5:

-OCTOBER 3. d 1952

THE GUARDIAN. cnA1u.o'rrE,Tow1rO

PAGE lilva.

" filppolnted 8sSs'retsry '

To Senate Loader

word has been received locally of the appointment of Mr. Fred- erick S. Martin (above) as Priv- ate Secretary and Executive As-

' sistant to the Government Leader in the Senate. Hon. Wishart Rob- ertson. Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, New Perth. .

A graduate of Dalhousie Law School, he was articled,with Mr. W. E. Bentley, Q.C., City. and admitted to the Bar of Prince Edward Island in 1947.

For the past four years he has been on the legal staff of Cen- tral Housing and Mortgage Cor- poration. Ottawa.

Federal Minister completes Visit

I-Ion. R. H. Winters. Federal Min- ister of Reso and Develop- ment. returned to the mainland yesterday to fill a Halifax engage- ment after inspecting the work done on the Trans-Canada High- way here and conferring with Pre- mier J. Walter Jones and other members of the Provincial cabinet and Liberal party.

Before leaving Charlottetown for Souris yesterday Mr. Winters called upon His Honour Governor Pi-owse at Government House.

At Souris. accompanied by Mr. T. J. Kickharn, MP. the Minister inspected the railway wharf and watched the processing of fish meal and packing of fresh frmen fish. He also saw the new or-agaers' which are being operated out of Souris and other evidences of bus- inem activity.

I

Suchan Iliii - . Appealtllviclion

-TORON'.tO.' .Oct. 2 '-(W) - Steve Suohan will be advised to appeal his murder conviction. his counsel. 3'. J. Robinette. said to- da .

xrtbur Maloney, Leonard Jack- son's lawyer. was not available for -comment but it was reported he too will appeal Jackscn'a convict- ion.

Jackson and Suohsn have been sentenced to die,Dec. 16 for the fatal shooting last,, March 0 of sergeant of detectives Edmund Tong.

BIRTHS. Milllilliinis. DEATHS Silo Per insertion

BIRTHS

SAUNDIII-At the Stewart Me- morial Homo. Tyne Valley. on August 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Saunders. St. Andrews, N.B.. a daughter.

ELIJOTT-At the Prince County Hospital on October and to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Elliott, summer- sids. a son.

iisaaauions

.mm.....mL.....D..- oases -- assvss - At the nee- town United Church. on Wednes-. day, September 10th. 1952, by the ram. xaiineth osmpbell. Phyllis Georgie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reeves, to Sidney Charles. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green.

.Central Bedeque. l

DEATHS .

GOUIINS-At. xeusington on what 2nd, 1050. Mrs. Annie Cous- ins in her 16th year. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. -Roy MacArthur. Sunday at 2.30 pm. Interment in Geddie Mem- torial Cemetery. , CAMPBELL-At the Prince Id- ward Island Hos ital on Thurs- day. Oct. sad. 1 ea. Otto Wash- ington Campbell in histisoth year. at the Mactiean mineral

one until noon today. then at his late residence at Winsloc.

-awilera the funeral will be held on

Sun a not -

s.

at S

, service commenc ople's

Interment in th Cemetery. - t TSINS-At Toronto, Ontario. on

eptember sotn. Mrs. Russell W. Stems in her 'i0th year. Her re- mains will arrive tomorrow, Sat-

Msotaean ru ,day. service cdaunencins at 2 o'- clock. Interment in Marshiield

s .

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BEIITIIAL BIIAIIIIIAII.

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising

at five cents a word,

tri - abls III adnnce. l ' cu, in)

hmmv-s TAXI-Phone sac.

CEASWILL for Better Photo- graphs. '

IUNTliB'S Anniversary Sale con- Ulla

nvnavoml: Lrxns ICE cnnam -serve it often. . .

SEMPLEIS PHARMACY, Queen Street, one Cent Rexall Sale. Oct. 15th. 16th. 17th and lilth.

LADIES SUITS, large sizes to 2Il&i priced from 824.95 to 829.95. M. Jack Cameron's.

WANT to sun in arms: The new Fail Jackets by Pope are stars. See them today. Henderson ds Cucl. more.

comnilyarron rlanros priced 18129.50 up.mGatnerous ti-ade.1n .1- owancs. re 3 to Max”. ' sone, ryen n and

arm on or SCOTLAND-Sela vices O t. 5th: Desable 10.30 a.m.; Starichel 2.30 p.m.: Milo 7.30 p.m. Service at Milo will be S. S. Rally and Thanksgiving Service. :Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

ST. PETERJS BAY Pastoral Charge. the United Church oi Canada. Sunday. October 5th.

Thanksgiving service, Marie, Sun- day School 10 a.m.', service 11 s. m.; St. Peter's, Sunday School 11 mm-. service 3 p.m.; Greenwich. Sunday school 11 a.m., service 7-30 l)-m- Rev. Russell A. Mac- Leod. minister.

TO HOLD CONVENTION -

ofassswsynstlirensaylseinsertod.

Receptions For Young. Couple

-4 The many friends. of Mr. Victor Sencabough were pleased to wel- come him and his bride. the for- mer Lydia Guglietti, home from Toronto to spend their honeymoon with Mr.Sencabough'spo.rents. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Sencabough. and grandmother. Mrs. John H. Sen- cabough. at his old home in Oak Valley. . Having spent a year in Toronto, everyone was happy to welcome Victor back again also his wife al- though a stranger to all. Every- thing possible was done to make her feel at home among friends. on Thursday evening, Sept. 18th, a sumptuous supper was served in honor of the young cou is at the home of Victor's parents.

Rev. Mr. Currie pro ed the toast to the young coupe which was responded to by Mr. Sen- cabough, who on behalf of'his bride and himself thanked all pres- ent for their lovely. gifts and for the splendid repast served them. After the tables were cleared a sing-song took place which was much enjoyed by all present.

On Tuesday night a shower and dance was held at the home of Mr. Earnest Graham's where a large assembly of friends gathered -to honor these young people. The eveningis entertainment was .open- ed by a short address by Mr. Harry Miller after which the gifts were opened by Mrs. Weston John- ston. Mrs. Clarence Richards and Miss Prisclla Reid read the names and verses.

Mr. Sencaboug again thanked all present for t e large array of gifts and all those who had ar- ranged the party for them after bouncing the groom and singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows."

Lunch was served by the ladies followed by several hours of danc- ing. The music was furnished by

The second annual convention of Maritime Conference Young Peo- pleis Union will be held in Trin- ity United Church Thanksgiving week starting Oct. 11. Delegates will be in attendance from the three Maritime Provinces. The convention last year was held in Halifax.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Bessie Marshall was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J.D. Doviscn and pastor W.M. Mercer. The pallbearers were walt- er 1-feartz,'John Doyle, Ambrose Hehfy. Roy Woolner, Archibald I-lartling and Lorne Houston. In- terment was in New Glasgow cem- etery.

TO HOLD TRADE FAIR-The Alpha. Y'men's Club decided at a regular monthly meeting last eveninng to hold their annual Trade and Industrial Fair at the Exhibition building October 22 to 25 inclusive. The usual fiddling and step-dancing contests will be featured and plans are being made to include potato judging gg 3 new item on the programme. The nice . which was presided over by President Bill Agnew, was held in the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A. and was largely attended.

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS - Miss I-Ielen , Wright of Lower Montague is the winner of the W o in e n's Institute scholarship from the Jubilee Endownyentliund for the coming year, it was an- nounced yesterday. The scholar- ship is given to a rural girl from this province who is going to study Home Economics. It isworth 8100 a year to the student receiv- ing it. The award to Miss Wright is for the coming year. The stu- dent receiving lt. however, is elig- ible to apply for the scholarship again on the following year.

-10 ATTEND MARITIME SYN- OD-A number of Island minis- ters. members of the Maritime Synod,of the Presbyterian Church a. are scheduled to at- tend the annusl meeting which will take place in St. Andrew's Church, New Glasgow. N. 5.. on October 'I. 8. and 9. Included in the representation wiildbe Rev. T. H. B. Someie, St. James' Church. Charlottetown: Rev. G. C. Web- ster. Zion Church, Charlottetown: Rev. 1".M. Young. Montague; Rev. 1:. S. Hales. Wood Island; Rev. Donald Campbell, New London: R.ev.Dons.ld MacKay. Summerside, and Rev. George Cunningham. Ai- berton. In addition to the clergy. approximately an equal number of Elders will attend the Synod meeting. representing their re- spective churches as such.

DEATH IN HAMILTON -The death of a former resident of Charlottetown, Mr. Robert Hugh Baal, 82. of Hamilton, Ontario. is reported .in a recent exchange. Well-known in insurance circles, he died following a brief illness in the Hamilton General Hospi- tal. A native of Bi-ockvilie, On- tarlo, Mr. Real iived in Picton. 0nt.. and in Charlottetown. Tor- onto and Montreal before moving -to Hamilton where he became senior partner in the firm of Ecol and Goodrow.

Surviving are his wife. the former Marion C. Auld. daughter of the late G. E. and Mrs. Auld of Charlottetown; two sons, Ernest and Robert of Edmonton, Alta.. and one daughter. Marlon-, Mrs. glliiam Boehrner of Pittsburgh.

.. . .

Personals.-

Heny Burgoine. North Gran- villewas a visitor to the City yesterday. n -

M. R. MacDonald. Iqndale. was in the City on business yesterday.

ism. John 3. Andrew has re-

Esesaaily entertained tor a week Mplpsque and vacinity.

'-IEPGWIOH. lnslsnd. - (OP) - 9 local branch of the natail

.'.l'radars Association will W rm to 'plssvi.”:t,dui'!t'oe will:

sum to reduce interference by

turned to nest Royalty after being .

the popular musicians, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Sencabough left on Thursday morning the 25th. for their home ,in Toronto carrying with them the lbest wishes of their many friends and happy memories of a very pleasant visit to P. E. 1.. all join in hoping to see this popular young couple back next year.

Truck Crashes On Maipequeiload

A Fargo 1952 truck bearing Nova Scotia number plates heading west On the Malpeeue Road shortly 'ar- ter 4 lmm. yesterday swerved from the proper driving side and plung- ed across the ditch oh the left side 01 the hlshyvay a short distance west of. the Water orks. En-route a trunk line telephone pole was sheared off at the butt and also snapped off just under the cross- srms. The impact of the truck car- ried the broireri portion of the pole, which was about 8 feet long, more than 30 feet from it's base. still carrying on. plowing through the field, the truck overturned about 75 yards from where it left the pave- ment.

The truck is sold to have con- tained two men. neither of whom appeared to have been injured as they left the scene of the accident.

conservatives

Continued from page 1

Federal election in the near future and said that preparation for it was highly necessary at this time.

in addition to the presiding of- ficer there were several speakers who voiced the regret of the meet- ing at the recent death of Mr. B. may Holman. onetime president, and the departure from this Prov- ince last month of Mr. D. L. Mathieson. former member of the Legislature. ,

The very largely attended meet- ing was termed by speakers the biggest political party meeting in several years. Membe unanimous- ly passed several formal resolutions expressing confidence in the lead- ership of the Federal and Provin- cial groups. Among the speakers heard briefly last night were Mr. A. J. McDonald, former membpr of the Legislature and chairman of the Resolutions Committee. Mr. Charles MoQuaid. secretary of the county organisation. J. Angus Mac- Leah and Mr. McLure.

Mr. McLure said he did not ex- pect to see a Federal election be- fore this time next year. So far as the question of an attempt to di- vide this county was concerned the matter was entirely in the hands of the Liberal Government in power.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMills.n said that in order to get what was thought to be a proper representation for this city it would be necessary to take away present representatives from the First, Second, Third and

Fourth Districts of Queens Coun- ty, and he asked "how would you like that?" He thought this Prov- ince shouid have a better financial agreement with the Federal Gov- ernment as regardless 'of whether "it has 00.000 or 0.000 population, it is still a Province."

Thugs To lose Their Citizenship 2

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-(AP)- Attorney General James McGran- cry today announced a lan to strip United States ci nship from naturalised aliens in the underworld. and deport them to than; native lands.

a Attorney General told a press conference he has &lans for getting rid of "close to 1 dsurss n the underworld and organised crime."

.He reiterated his intention of moving to deprive Cutello, an

of his

the gambling osar. now serving American citissnship on grounds

OCT IRIIIICS with IOIUVIIIOII PINS- film-

is-month prison sentence. that be concealed a criminal rs- sord to obtain, it in ins.

The Rev. Alexander Frank Mac- Leen, B.A.. yvas inducted as pas- tor of,Trinity United Chur last evening by Rev. W. N. B s of Mount Stewart in the ptesence -of a large congregation. A'ssisting in the impressive ceremony were Rev. J. M. Sproule of York. who preached the sermon, and Rev. A. S. Weir of Cornwall who offered prayer. Benediction was pronoun- ced by the newly inducted Pas- tor.

In the reception which follow- ed. Rev. Mr. MacLean and Mrs. MacLean were assisted by Rev. John T. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin in becoming acquainted with the people of Trinity and many visi- tors from other congregations. The introductions were made by Mr. S. '1'. Green. Dr. Found and Mr. John MacNair. members of the Church Session. Miss Mabel Newsom presented a beautiful bouquet to Mrs. MacLesn as a gesture of welcome from the King's Daughters.

A social hour was spent in the Church Hall at the conclusion of the reception which was much enjoyed by the large number of members who remained to renew fiiendshi and partake of the ge- fieshments arranged for by e ladies. Hon. A. W. Matheson and Mr. E. E. Clawson were the Mem- bers of the Session in charge.of this portion of the evening's activity. l

a

Address Presented

The following address was pre- sented to Rev. Mr. MacLean by Dr. G. D. Steel. Clerk of Session:

"To the. Reverend A. F. Mac- Lean. B.A.: '

"On this most happy occasion the Session of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. speaking for the entire congregation, ex- tends to you.,-to Mrs MacLean, and to the other members of your family, a most hearty welcome.

"The record of your good work in other charges has preceded

Canadian Ships And Planes Taking Part In Exercises 1

OTTAWA. Oct. 2-(CF)-The Canadian aircraft carrier Magni- ficent, the cruiser Quebec and more than 24 R.C.A.F. planes are taking part in an Atlantic exer- cise with planes and ships of the United States and planes of the

Pastor glnducted Ate ' Trinity- United Church.

Rev. A. Frank Machean you here. We feel sure that you

will find in this Church ample opportunity for the , employment of all your gifts. We would assure you that all our organizations and societies are prepared to give you their most loyal support in every department of church work.

"You will find that the mem- bers of the Session, of the Com- mittee of Stewards. and of the Official Board will, look to you for leadership. Trinity Church has a record of service ins the com- munity extendihg over a long past. We know that with you and Mr. Irwin as our pastors that service will be continued and ex- tended.

"May God's richest blessing con- tinue with you ns you labor among us. and may we all see His work prosper in this con- gregation. Such is the wish of every member of the Church.

"Signed on behalf of the Ses- sion,

"G. D. Steel, Clerk."

Garnhum-iioiron Wedding .

St. Augustine's Church at Rus- tico was the scene of a pretty wedding on August- 19th. when Rev. Clarence Pitre. pastor. un- ited ln marriage, Mary Delma. dsughterlof Mr. Stanislaus E. Dolron and the late Mrs. Dolron of Rustico to William Edward Garnhum, son of Mrs. Garnhum

R. A. F.

Defence headquarters announced today that the Canadian ships sailed Wednesday from Scotland to join with U. S. naval units re- turning from exercise Mainbrace. manoeuvres held recently in Eur- opean waters by forces of North Atlantic Treaty organization coun- tri

es. , . Exercise Emigrant is planned as a protection of a convoy under attack by submarines and surface raiders. Flying from the Magnific- ent, commanded by Capt. K. L. Dyer of Grande Prc. N. S.. are Avenger anti-submarine aircraft and sea Fury fighters of the 31st Carrier Air Group.

Lancaster bombers of No. 404

squadron, commanded by Wing Cmdr. D.E. Galloway of Montreal, will operate from their Greenwood. N. 5., base. Another Lancaster squadron, No. 406. commanded by Wing Gnidr. John E. Creeper of Owen sound, 0nt., will fly, out of Torbay. Nfid. At Torbay, a. sub-area head- quariershas been established un- der joint command of Group Capt. W. C. Van Camp of Marwayne. Alta.. and Cmdr. R. A. Webber of Ottawa and Victoria.

Sees Sialin in Odd Roi:

By William L. Ryan Associated Press Foreign News A halyso

Stalin. in his new discussion of economics. seems to be appearing in an extremelyodd role-as an apologist for the soviet economic system. In effect. he announces that the law of supply and demand still operates in Russia. It is simply "controlled" under Soviet-planned economy.

Stalin lectured Soviet and world Communists in a 25.000.-Word ticle in Bolshevik. top Moscow t eoretical journal .

On the international side. he seemed to be saying that Russia intends to play a waiting game just, short of a hot war. while-gear- ing itself for eventual economic onslaught against the United. States.

The foreign affairs theme was that time was on the side of the Soviet Union and world Commun- is : that the U. S. S. !?..-and un- do its prodding the satellite count- ries-wouicl build furiously the Red world's economic potential: that the U. 8. 3. is. hoped to avoid all- out world war while directing a wearing-down process against the west. ' S This part of. his article looks like a kickoff of the new Kremlin pro- gram for world Communists-a giant peace offensive looking to- ward economic attack on the west in a matter of a few years.

Only part of the text is avail- able at this writing. but the sect- ions sofar seen convey a weird im- pression of Stalin arguing with "some no es. who apparently believe that since the law of supply and demand still operates, a re- turn to some form of capitalism would be justified.

The full meaning of .stalin's words probably will not register for some time to come. until Pravda and other Soviet propaganda organs expound. on them.

IIIIOIIO SITTLIMENT

Iaondohderry in Colchestsr Coun- ty. Nova Scotls, who first settled by. Ulst.ar colonists in 1761.

k

and the late James Garnhum of Charlottetown. Rev. Father Pitre performed the double-ring cere- mony snd celebrated the Nuptiai Mass which followed.

The bride, looking lovely. en- tered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a gown of white satin, shoulder-length veil with hat-effect crown, and carried. a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Stella Dolron, sister of the bride. as bridesmaid, wore a blue taffeta gown with match- ing veil, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was at- tended by Mr. Edward Blanchard. The nuptial music was played by Sister St. Alcicle. Superior of Rustico Convent, and the choir of the Children of Mary sang several appropriate hymns. Following the ceremony, the re- ception was held at the home of

the bride where approximately one hundred and twenty-five guests were present. The table

wsfs beautifully decorated with it three tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. Rev. Pitre proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom re- spanded. Later the bridal couple left on ll honeymoon trip by car. visiting New Brunswick and parts of the U. S. A. '

For travelling the bride" wore an acqua gsbardine suit and ii corsage of pink roses with white feather hat and black accessories.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Garnhum will reside in Char- lottetown where Mr. Garnhum is employed with the Island Tele- phone Company.

Out-of-town guests included: Mr. Gus Doiromsomerville. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Mat Martin. Waver- ley. Mass.; ,Mrs. Priscilla Hen- netsey. Charlottetown; Mr. Bruno Martin. Charlottetown: Mrs. Mae Garnhum. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Dolron, Moncton; Miss