- Page Guardian - Thnnday. March 17, 1955

. ence Maclnnis and Char es Downs.

2 The

Centennld .

A group of five girls provided musical entertainment at the Centennial Y's Men's supper meeting in the YMCA last even- ing. Saundra Stewart and Jl')onna Gillie were heard in duet ' also were Glenda Stewart and Judy Lee. Brenda Mutlow sang a solo.

Three new members were ad- mitted; Bennett Carr, M Phillips and Bob Meyhew. 'I' e induction team consisted of Percy Simmonds. Bob Glggey. Jim Mec- Irsen. George MacDo all. Clar-

Jim MacLean was appointed chairman of the convention com- mittee which takes place in Saint John. N. B. in May. The meeting was under the co-chalr- mansliip of Claude Whltenect and Mervyn Phillips. Neil Mclnnls and Les Alexander were in charge of the music. Innis Macintosh was I guest.

Local Lions Club Meeting

The by-monthly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club was held at the Queen Hotel last evening with King Lion Jack Stevenson in the chair. Lt.-Col. J. A. Mat-Donald of Cardigan was a welcome guest.

The secretarial duties were car- ried out by Lion Bob LeClair in the absence of secretary Lou Bag- nall while Lion John Rogers of Hawaii acted as tall twister in the absence of Lion John Van Maarion.

A report by a committee ap- pointed to investigate the pos- sibility of bringing the Halifax Junior Bengal Lancers to this city as part of Centennial cele- bration was given by chairman Lion T. L. Fitzgerald. The com- niittee sctuITlI'l'lel'ldCd that no fur- ther investigation he carried on for the present due to unforeseen circumstances.

Other business details were dis- cussed in brief and the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of The Queen.

Halifax Firm Goes Out of Business

HALIFAX (CF! --The 93-year- old wholesale grocery firm of Payzant and King. Ltd.. announ- ced Wednesday it is going out of business h of the recent death of president John W. Pay- sant.

It said it had sold out to John Tobin and Co. Ltd.

Howard Mclnnls FITTED roorwnan 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

ltlllllls. MAItltlAliESr DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

mj--T:-T--mmm BIJESTERVELDT - At. the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Mon- day. March 14th. 1955. to Mr .and Mrs. Marinus Bijesterveldt. I son. .Weight 8 lbs. I ozs.

TAYLOR-At the Charlottetown Hospital, on March 12th, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taylor. a son. Newton Wayne. 6 lbs. 10 ozs. COBOON,-At the Prince County Hospital, March 14th. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cohoon I daughter. I lbs. 0 ozs.

PROUD-At the P. E. I. Hospital on March 16th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Proud. I daugh- ter, Florine Elizabeth.. weight 7 lbs. 14 ozs.

MacIrAINE-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March Zihth. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton MIcLalne (nee Florence Mnthesoni Nine Mile Creek. I loll Milton Herbert. I

WHITE -- At the Charlottetown Hospital '.'.'ednesd March is. 1965. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. I daughter. B lbs. 4 ozs.

pea-rns

MIcPIIERSON-Suddenly at the P. E. Island Hospital on March 16. 1955, Neil MacPherso of Vic- toria in his 72nd year. His re- mains are resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. funeral notice later. CANTELO--At south Plnette on Wednesday. March 16. 1955. Mrs. 'Daniel G. Cantelo in her Bard year. Funeral Friday. March in. I short service in the home at 1.8) followed by service in St. John's church at 2:8). Interment in Bel- fast Cemetery. -

City and Central

P. E. I. BOBPITAL Nurses Alumnae white elephant sale Cun- dell Home Friday. March 18.

FUNERAL AT RUSTICO - The funeral of the late Samuel J. Pin- eau was held Wednesday morning from the residence of his dsughte

Beatrice, North Rustlco. to Stella Maris Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin. P.P. The interment was in the church cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. John T. Doyle. Joseph S. Gallant. Paul C. Gallant. Clarence Gallant. Em- mett Gsllant and Lawrence Gauthier.

HOME. SCHOOL MEETING - Roland Taylor presided at the monthly meeting of West Kent Home and School Association last evening which was well attended. Miss Mary Gamble directed I spelling match in which 12 boys and girls took part. A discussion took place regarding fire inspect- ion in which it was suggested that further inspection be undertaken this year. The meeting was con-

cluded with a film showing on "Physcology." followed by re- freshrnents.

HEALTH M E E T I N G CON- CLUDED - The institute of men- tal health being conducted under the auspices of the Charlottetown District of the Association of Nurses of P.E. Island which open- ed on Monday morning. concluded yesterday with morning. afternoon and evening sessions in the audit- orium of Falconwood Hospital. Dr. J .C. Theriault dealt with "Shock Therapies and their indications" at the earlier sessions and follow- ed with ”The newer drugs in mental illness" at the later meet- ings. Refreshments were served at noon and at six p.m. to the nurses in attendance.

ST. PAUL'S A.Y.P.A. - St. Pauls A.Y.P.A. held their regular meeting in the parish hall last evening. The meeting was opened with prayers led by the president, Bob Pitcain. During the business meeting plans were made for the special joint meeting of all the A. Y.P.A. groups on the Island for the purpose of meeting Miss Cath- erine Greene, the dioceses youth organizer for Canada. Films were shown on Eskimo life in the Arctic and lunch was served. The meeting closed with Auld Lang Sync and the Grace.

Personals

.'

Rev. Harold L. Mitton. B.A.. B.D.. was inducted as pastor of the Charlottetown United Bap- tist Church in an impressive ceremony held in the church last night. Special guests at the large- ly attended service included the Lieut.-Governor, His Honour. T. W. L. Prowse and his daughter- in-law. Mrs. Lemuel Prowse. Mayor and Mrs. J. D. Stewart, members of the Ministerial As- sociation and ministers of the Baptist Association for P. E. I. and their wives. Friends from. other parts of the province as well as from the mainland were also present. Deacon P. J. Proud presided.

Rev. Charles A. Britten. Cen- tral Bedeque. recalled with plea- sure his early association with the incoming pastor as a boy in Moncton. As he gave the Charge to Rev. Mr. Mitton he spoke of a minister's great task and also the sustaining promise of the Master. "Lo. I am with you al- ways."

Rev. Keith R. Hobson of Sum- merside told members of the church that they and the minis ter were members of the body of Christ together and must support each other fully. The failings and successes of the church are the failings and success of the pas- tor." and vice versa. he point- ed out in giving the Charge to the church members. Members should not expect a standard from their minister higher than that which they themselves at- tain to. nor must they allow their minister. the voice of the church. to expend his energies unnecessarily in things which they can do, he added.

The Invocation Prayer was made by Rev. Owen Cochran North River. who also read the Scripture passage. 1 Timothy.

Rev. Donald McClare led in prayer. The choir. under the dir- ection of the organist. Royston

F. Mugford, sung the anthem, "Te Deum Laudamus". by Msun-p er. .

Prior to the giving of the Charges. on motion of the clerk. Sterling lnman. a transfer of membership from the United Bap- tist Church of Windsor was asked

New Pastor Of Baptist

Church Is Inducted Ar Ceremony Last Evening .

for Rev. and Mrs. Hamid Mit- ton. was seconded by Deacon Edward MacPhall and unani- mously carried. On behalf of the church. Mr. Proud extended the right hand of fellowship to the new pastor and his wife. Rev. Mr. Mitton concluded the service with a benediction.

Guests were received by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mitton and Deacon and Mrs. A. K. MacPhee as they filed to the lower hall for I re- ception. Little Miss Linda Lewis, on behalf of the church. present- ed Mrs. Mitton,with I bouquet of red roses. '

His Honour. the Lieut.-Governor extended a Warm welcome and his best wishes to the couple be- ing honoured. Mayor J. David Stewart simliarly greeted the newcomers. pointing out lightly that he too had a congregation making demands on him. His Worship also disclosed a connec- tion with the Bapiist demonina- tion. in that he and his wife, also present. were married twenty years ago that same day by a Baptist minister in Summerside.

Rev. D. R. McClare, East Point. President of the Baptist Associa- tion of P.E.l.. brought greetings and a warm welcome from that group. Rev. Howard Christie re- presented the Ministerial Assoc- iation on behalf of its president, Rev. Harvey Bishop. presently recuperating from the effects of a recent accident.. He welcomed Mr. Mitton to the province and

Legion Ladies I Auxiliary Sends Veterans Treats

Yesterday the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.Ir..

on. The boxes were delivered each veteran personally.

slsting the convener were: Mrs. Frank Rush. Mrs. John Murley. Mrs. Harold Drew. Mrs. H. Jardine. Mrs. Vernon Gay. Mrs.

Mrs. Russell Roper. Mrs. H. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs. Joseph Foley. Mrs. Eric Moreside. Mrs. John Sweeney.

lant. W.

IContinued from page I)

Opposition To

service on its Island Division during eight summer months. i.e. from approximately mid-April to approximately mid- December in each year;

And whereas the Canadian Na- tional Railways have not given any assurance that an alternative scheduled daily freight service will replace the services to be discontinued;

"And whereas curtailment of present services would seriously affect the shipment of our agri- cultural and fisheries products;

"And whereas the Select Stand-

iatinns has i

the fellowship of the tinn

Chairman of the Deacons. Al- fred Tait. who presided. then called upon the new pastor who recalled with satisfaction a plea- sant month's work with the church last summer. He thanked all pre- sent for their part in making the evening a memorable one and best) God's blessing on the work of the church and those associated with it,

Pouring tea were Mrs. Herbert Yeo and Mrs. Albert Baker. while Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes and Mrs. Pre- ston Sentner replenished. Serving were members of the World Wide Guild. A piano and trumpet duo. Miss Jean Fraser and Mr. David Schurman provided music for the occasion.

Mr. Everett MacNeill. Hills-- boro street is a patient in thel Charlottetown Hospital.

Ottawa Legion Building Sold

OTTAWA. (CPi- The Canadian Legion building has been sold to Joseph Saxe for 32,05,000. The building has been national head- quarters for the Legion since 1945. Legion officials said Tuesday they will remain. however. under a lease arrangement. Construction on I new Legion building in cent- ral Ottawe would be started "very shortly."

(Continued from page ll

Top Secret

The notes disclosed that Roose- velt secretly proposed to Stalin that Korea should be placed after the war under the trusteeship of the Soviet Union. China and the United States. excluding Britain.

Roosevelt also proposed a post- war trusteeship for Indochina in- stead of giving it "back to the French."

Much time of the conference and many words of the record were devoted to arguments over the en! "ishment of a government for Poland.

Churchill: "In parliament I must be able to say that the (Polish) elections will be held in a fair Way. I do not care much about Poles myself."

Stalin: "There are some very good people among the Poles. They are good fighters."

LIKE CEASAR'S WIFE

Roosevelt: "I want this election in Poland to be. . .like Caesar's wife. I did not know her but they said she was pure."

Stalin: "They said that about her but in fact she had her sins."

Churchill referred to the At- lantlc charter. drawn up by him- self and Roosevelt in 1940. and his interpretation of it as affecting the British Empire. He said he sent a copy of this interpretation to Wen- dell Willkie. U. 5. Republican pres- idential candidate in 1940. who had subsequently died.

Roosevelt: "W I s killed him?" (laughter)

Much of the urgument toward the end of the conference con- cerned the question of reparations from Germany. Stalin had de- manded I total equivalent to no,-

FA(.'I'I KNOWN

The great majority of the facts ' ' in the papers now pub-

that what

lished have already been recorded since the war by Sir Winston and other writers of war memoirs.

The reports of the statements made by the three leaders at the n1 an at ' ., so- cial functions contained some lan- llllli. however. which might ex- plain the reluctance of the state department hitherto to publish the

ents. There was this passage regard- ing the Germans. Stalin described German destruction in the Ukraine and added that "the Germans were savages and seem to hate with I sadistic hatred the creative work

By Arch MncKenzle

Canadian Press Staff Writer SOEST. Western Germany. (CPI -German hunting-a formal af- fair-has offered the hand of friendship to Canadian officers with the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade group. A number have ac- cepted.

The Hamm section of Ger- many's National Hunting Associ- ation. which controls hunting rights, has been the chief host. Deer. wild boar, foxes. hares. pheasants and partridge. similar to the Hungarian red except for a slightly fuller breast. abound.

Lt.-Col. Don George of Saska- toon. senior garrison staff officer, and Capt. E. W. Ed Petty of Gait, 0nt.. commander of the brigade detention barracks. are two who have gone out several times. George. who shot for Canada at Bisley last year and who hopes to take I brigade squad this year, likes the German formality.

MOONLIGHT HUNT

"There's not much coinparisurr with Canadian deer hunting." says Petty. "It virtually t to the owner of the hunting rights in- viting some friends to have a crack at I four-year-old stag identified down to scars on right flank and patches on left hind quarters.

"He probably wants to weed out his flock for breeding purposes. The party turns out on I moon- light night. slls quietly in I hut and the animal may show up."

Beaters are used for wild boar. Hunting ritual is ancient and elab- orate.

Hunters wear forest green. They are stationed by the host pt boar shoots. which proceed according to calls on I German hunting horn. Infractions of the code are punish-

Petty paid up for stepping across I board to have a closer look. He learned then that the kill is lined up according to preced- ence-elk. stag. roe. boar, fox and so im-- and the line must never be crossed,

AWARDED TWIGS

Hunting calls are blown ever dead beasts. Each must be cut open immediately with I knife carried for that purpose. Hunters taking an animal are presented with twigs dipped in the kill's blood and these are worn in the hathand. Some hunters' hats are pretty well caked on one side.

Petty says that I wild boar com- ing pell-well out of the woods sounds like I baby tank. some of them weigh more than aoo pounds.

Hunters in the Canadian brigade have " T " " lily with the German own The

up for trap shooting competition. but expect the Germans

them a hard time with skeet shooting. the local preference.

Second Sealing Vessel Damaged

ST. JOHN'S. NM. (CF)-A see- Wed-

art fair, but manned by I Newfound-

of lati- of ebout 15. ..?.'l'm.. rm... ..r"'t'2"

able by paying for I round of I" drinks. a

terparte. Canadians have won I trophy put II!

Canadians Invited To Go Hunting In Germany

Will Support Scotland Crusade

GLASGOW (AP! Nfhe sll-Scot- land crusade, religious campaign which evangelist Billy Graham starts here next Monday, will re- ceive the active support of Pres- byterians here and in the United States.

Many Scottish Presbyterian pas- tors and laymen have volunteered to help Graham. and a leading North American Presbyterian. Ca- nadian-born Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell, pastor of New York's Fifth avenue Presbyterian church. will appear here to give the cru- sade his personal support.

Dr. Bonnell will arrive at Prest- wick airport next Tuesday. the day after the start of the crusade. He will appear on the platform in Kel- vin I-Iall with Graham. Crossing the Atlantic in the French liner Liberte. Graham is scheduled to land at Plymouth early Friday.

(Continued from page I)

Retiring Locomotive

Charlottetown. Mr. Howatt entered the ser- vice of the Canadian National

Railway in February 4. 1918 and during that time never had I demerit mark charged against him. He aves the service with N merit marks. Perhaps the longest stretch of service on the one train was as I fireman with the late Engineer James Revell when on the Western run from Charlottetown to Tignish, they worked together for nine years. As I young man Engineer Howatt was prominent in the field of sport where he excelled bicycle racing. During the summer of 1909. He was I three time winner of major racing events in this City. The first was on August 1.! of that year when he won I three- mlle race at the old C. A. A. Grounds in in minutes. 82 seconds. In August :1 he entered the 16- mlle Guardian Road race for bicyclee and out of a field of nine finished first-lime one hour, five min. 82 sec. In this race the contestants started at two minute intervals and were actu- ally racing against time. After some controversy as to whether this constituted a fair type of race the same nine lined up at the starting line for another race on October II. In the sec- ond Guardian race. Howatt was able to cut five minutes from the time made is August For these two efforts he won I Cleve- land bicycle on each occasion. Mr. I-lowatt's plans for retire- ment. are indefinite and before mjthinks .1:,uclh;. ebouttMl't. he and . How vs morning thousand

gggygoeatu

trip which will take them to Chicago. ElPsIo. Texas; IAI Angeles. Ven- couver and other points. They win be away for about two months.

Macfarlsno Bros. Furniture and Furnishings

DIAL 1

ing Committee on Transportation 0 4

resolution for this As-

ed the following the consideration of sembly;

"Be it therefore resolved that the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island in annual session embled do oppose the application of the Canadian Na- tional Railways to the Board of Transport Commissioners for an order authorizing the discontu- ance of the present local railway passenger service on its Island Division during eight summer months."

WATER TRANSPORTATION

"Your Committee has given consideration to direct water trpnsportation between;

'1. Prince Edward Island and St. John's. Nfld. "2. Prince Edward Island and the North Shore of the St. Law- rence River and the Cornerbrook. Nfid. area and find that further development of trade with these areas is dependent on direct and regular scheduled water trans-

thls service expired at the em. of the last shipping season you. Committee therefore recommends

"1. That the Government make every effort to secure a suitable ship for the continuance of this service; '

"2. That further efforts be

Charlottetown Branch, delivered to the hospitalized veterans In the " six City hospitals gaily decorated boxes of candy and cookies in the traditional St. Patrick Day co;

Mrs. Ireta Sutherland ably eon- vened this committee. Ladles' as-

S. on to the M. E. Burgoyne. Mrs. J. A. Gal-

portation and as the contract fo. .

Mr. MacDonald Raises Question

debate last week I was disc the point that various contractors are operating as I tight little monopoly to the great detriment of the nuances of this P? vinces. but at great personal advantage to themselves. and to the strong political advantage of the Govern- mant. This discussion was carried bringing in of two out- ' aide candidates into the Cardigan and Murray Harbour districts, which I maintained was engineer- ed by members of one of these firms.

"There is I persistent rumor through our District that the Leader of the Government has ordered that this firm spend at least ten thousand dollars to de- feat myself and my colleague at the coming election. This ties in with his expressed assurance on several occasions in this House re- cently that I will be defeated ' wish fe ently hoped no doubt, but one not likely to be fulfilled. My exact statement as shown in the recording machine in that dis- cusslon was as follows 'I hope the government is not getting in the grip of these contractors.' The Leader of the Government has quoted me as saying that 'certain members were in the clutches of contractors.' If he feels the latter statement is true. he may stand by his own. but mine is as quoted above."