ix

ogronan ' 23. 195..

j

U1-it wssrsnu

GEORGE CLOW and Home Phoncg:

The Guardian may be following note:

i

loll , lolly I W13. titre-otl

New:-Itand, Water Street:

Vlncele Grocery. l Service

us Phone:

..PI.AS1'I0 CEMENT. roofing cement, fibre coating. utility uph- ,1; paint in stock at Braces.

.-THERE WILL BE A SALE of game Cooking by the Kenslngtori 31-gnch Hospital Ladies Aid, Friday, October 24th, at 3.00 P. M. 1-fol- mans Youth Centre.

.....yiAl)AME THERESE Cesgrain Wm speak in Wellington Hall. Tuesday, October 28th. at 8 o'clock. she will discuss her recent trip to Europe. . .

.BAPTlST

FELLOWSHIP amour. -Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harper entertained the members ,1 me Good Fellowship Group oi me summerside Baptist Church I, ma parsonage on Monday even- mg, A social evening with games mu contests. under the direction 0, Mrs, Frank Jenkins, was great-

ly enjoyed, and delightful re- ireshmenls were served. -5. ,1-DAREVYELL PARTY. - A

jareweli party was held at the home of Suzanne and Diane Wedge, 0'L,emy, on Monday night. Dclrcbel 20th for Margie Woodridge, who with her grandmother, Mrs. Jelly left on Tuesday morning, October 12nd, for New Market, Ont, wile" may will spend the winter molit , 'snn for Norma and Joan Dickson, who are leaving October 28th 101' osgoode, Ont. The three young girls were each presented with a pretty cup and saucer. accompan- ied by the good wishes of their Ichool-chums. A delightful evening was speilt and delicious refresh- ments were served.-A. Z.

-BLOODHDIELD Y. P. U. - The Bloomtlel United Church Young peoples U ion met on Tuesday night, October 21st in the Y. P. U. room of the Church. After a short worship service conducted by the President, Vernon Cornish, fine films were shown by the commun- ity project.or' operated by Elmo Crozier. A feature of the evening was the presentation to the Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Dickson of a beautiful rug in view of their forthcoming departure for Oegoode. Ont... on October 28th. The Minister on be- half of hirnself and his wife thank- pd the young people for their gift and for their loyalty and devotion during the past five and one half years. Delicious refreshments were served and this enjoyable evening terminated with the Mispah Bene- diction. - A. Z.

Trade And Industrial

Continued from page 5

win the coveted prize, which would be suitably engraved, and that it was the intention of the Depart- lncn to contribute a similar prize each year.

Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister oi

Industry and Natural Resources, expressed his pleasure at being present and looking over the var- ious booths containing interesting items processed in the city. He lpolre enthusiastically and with conviction of the place that the fishing industry is gradually as-

Itimlng in the economy of the Province. '

Dr. J P. Lentil, President of the lhthibitlon Association. briefly commended the member! of Alpha Y's Men's Association for their

foresight and energy in inausur- It-lnlz and developing this annual Fair and said. on behalf of his di- rectors that they were glad to loan the Pavilion free of charge as a contribution to the movement.

Mr, W.E. Agnew, President of the Club, sntefull, acknowledged the expression; of goodwill made by the speakers, and tendered his thanks that they had been able to ctund.

The opening ceremony was fol- lowed by a number of selections by Prince Street School Boy's Band under the direction of lvo Cud- more, a contribution to the even- 1nsz's entertainment which was well received and much appreciated.

Dancing Contest:

The mp dancing contest featur- ed last night's enrtertiinment in which entrants from various parts of the Island took part, including Gabriel Finnin. I-Iowlan, Shells and Rita Gauthier. Bristol. Maurice "id Mary MacDonald. Kelly's CNN. Francis Chnisson, Moreli.

r Gaudet, Mucnoruone, Allan 5”-"Dbbrd, cardigan. Anthony Per- 7.V- Turnish. Mary Rose, Electa Rob- trtli and Irving Macbeod. Char- Midtown.

”l'5YviDrilIa of as was won by Anthony Perry; second 310., Peter Gludet: third :5. abriel Finnin. Girl winners were. . Mary Mac- Wmld: second. Elects Roberts: "llrd. sheila Gauthier. The am- ounts were the some as to the men.

Th! llldccmwcrc Wilbur Trsinor and J. A. Meoul, Toronto. .

The Provincial Department of lldriculture and tili Provincial De- Dlrtmcnt of Public Health. each ll-ve a booth at which illustrations "id leaflets dealing with these cub- N4 may be obtained. The Feder- Woh of Agriculture and Dairy- ws Association also have It. booth 1 lch is well equipped to provide "WM-lng information to the gen- "Il Dubuc., .

boll) addition to the numerous ,,,:f: having exhibit; on display.

l; A-nrgasiunsnc bgoth. hogs 09 1 ted th s "'"'9"tl. gig?" y cried a :3" Inning am. Door prim

W in club mil night with a my u-brine "on it agturany night- n,.u .wmt to Mrs.

St,-

I Summer Street, Sununenlde. jfewi. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

Boohgogg, summer Street; Gourues Drnglto

noneef 'e Grocery. Second Street; 120 Ruuell Street;

oudnouiu

PIIINOE COUNTY OFFICE

x Phone Mil.

GEORGE W0'l'l'0N B032 and I038.

” light at any of the - in Summer-aide:

r? If Central Street Mark Gender. 1 Grunvllls Street; llllnd Motor T1nepon. Enmura III!- Drug. .

I. I. Waite in Ilennington.

1 WEST PRINCE OBFIUI Frank Weeks, llleprecenhuwg cc-3 Office and an flown.

-41NQUIBE about. Co-op IrfIur- ance at your Co-up Store.

-OKTO CLUB RUMMAGE SALE, St. Mary's Hall, Saturday. October 25th. at 2.00 o'clock. .

-Mrs. Albert Muttart, Carleton Siding, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-INSUL-BRIG the cheapest and warmest skiing, when laid, obtain- able. Orcler now at Brace'a.

-KENSINGTON CREDIT UNION Annual Meeting, Town Hall, on Thursday, October 30th, at ' 8.00 P. M. - .

--CORRECTION - The credit caption on the picture of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Malheson, which ap- peared ln yesterday's Guardian. should have read photo by Sears and not photo by Wotton.-S.

. --PRESBYTERIAN GUILD MlEETS --The Young Women's Guild of the Summer-side Presby- terian Church held its regular meeting on Monday evening at the Manse, with the president, Mrs. Elmer offer. in the chair. The treasurer reported a gratify- ing sum received to date from the Penny-A-Meal cans. Plans were made for the Annual Fall Supper which will be held in the Bap- tist Hall on Thursday, October 30. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by Miss Constance Enman and Mrs. Mark Gaudet, Jr. -S.

Expects Success

Continued from page 5

Mrs. D. J. Riley and MM. HIL- Palmer, were all present and sign- ified their desire and intention of giving the appeal their whole- hearled support. Mr. Flank Arnett. former mayor of Summerside and Mr. J. A. Gallant have also sig- nified their intention to promo!!! the appeal in that area.

A display in the window of the Maritime Electric co. next week will deal in detail with the design and object of the C. N. I. B.. brink- ing to those who see it, a vivid- picture of what can be dim! 50 We sist those who are handicapped by loss of slkht.

liensington And Vicinity I Miss Eva. Beer, R. N. of Char- lottetown is spending I few weeks

with her friend. Mrs. W. 5. Del- aney, Malpeqlm

Mr. and Mrs. Lu-ry Yeo of Lot 16 were visitors to Kenslnlion Oil Sunday, October l9th.

Mu. Daniel Goodwin is spend- mg a week with her son. Mr. J- H. Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin. Summereide.

.Mr. and Mn. Ernest Detghen. summ 4; were recent visitors to

.g,

Kensirigton.

Mrs, Fred Tuplin. Indian River Mills, was a recent visitor to Char- lottetown.

R. C. M. P. Officer Allie Thomp- son ed Dc.-rtmouui visited his for- mer home in Kenaington recently.

Mr. John Doyle of Charlottetmm was in Kenslngton on business on Tuesday, October 21st.

Mr, and Mrs. Hartwell Bernard returned recently to their home in Woburn. Ma.as.. utter spendlns holidays with relatives .11 Kensinir ton and vicinity.

-Mrs. Alfred MoQua.id has ar- rived from Halifax to spend sev- eral weeks visiting relatives. She was the guest last week of Mrs. J. J. Moqunid, Kecnslngton. It pleasing to report that Mr. Mc- Quilid is progreaing favourably af- ter an operation on his knee made necessary by an injury which he suffered recently.

The card party 5fXm50l'0d by W9 C W. L. was held irl the town hall on Tuesday night October list with twelve tables in plIy- 974505 were won by Mrs. Peter Gaudet and Mr. Leo Condon. Coneolativu prizes were awarded to Miss Helen Gaudet and Mr. Ian Arsenault. while the freeze-out was won Ii! Mrs. Samuel Araenault. A delicious lunch was served I the lunch 000” mittee. -

Dr. and Mrs. r. '1'. Downs! hid 3,. their guest this week the Doc- wp, ngphew, an-, wullam malls of snedlsc. N. 3. From his enmi- fnmer, the late William Bowneu. Mr. Inglis inherited a love of hot"! and he has raised some I004 09”- "Just squire," one of his colts pur- gmgsed by Dr. Seaman figund in I

cently.."Just 5410119" W” 51'” bi "squire Hanover." darn "Muriel Hal.

sired by "Great Hai." I H0790 0'73” ed for several years by 91 nmk

photo finish at the Colt futurlty re- -

Funeral lvlesierday At Egmont Bay

The funeral of the late Poly- carpe-Araenault of Egmont Bay was held yesterday morning from his late residence to Egmont Bay Church where Requiem Man w'aI celebrated by his son, Rt. Rev. Andre Araenault, V.F., Lavernlere. Magdalen Islands. Deacon wan Rev. Sylvere Gallant, curate, Ver- non River; sub deacon, Rev. Jean Buote, pastor, Mt. Carmel; thur- ifercr, Rev. Joseph Leclsir, cur- ate, Surnmerllde; acolyter, Rev. Joseph MacLeod', curate, Summer- slde, Rev. Adrian Arsennult, staff St. Dunstan's University: master of ceremonies. Rev. Charles Gal- lant, curate, Egmont, Bay.

Present also ..ln the .,sanciuary were, Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie. D.P.,.rector St. Dunstan”: Univer- sity, Rev. J. N. Poirier,-Egmont Bay, Rev. Martin Monaghan, Mis- couche, Rev. Leonard MacDonald. Wellington. Rev. W. D. MacDon- ald, Grand River, Rev. J. D. Kelly, Mlscouche.

The pail bearer: were Messrs. Polycarpe Arsenault, Tllman P. Arsenault, Joseph E. Arsenault, Amand Arsenault, Louis Arsenault, Nazalre Arsenault.

Interment was cemetery.-S. l

in the church

Good Roads Ass'n Elecis New Officers w3rYrfJlt4Fl?1utei9l:cI s.”3p.'I.i5.P) E

Newfoundland was elected presi- dent of the Canadian Good Roads Association today, succeeding High- ways Minister M.D. Rawding of Nova Scotla. Other officers: dent, Highways

First vice-presi- Minister Taylor, Alberta; second vice-president, Roads Minister Talbot, Quebec; third vice-president, Works Min- ister Morton, Manitoba; fourth vice-president. Works Minister Gagliardl, British Columbia; vice-president, Premier New Brunswick. Highways Minister Douglas of Saskatchewan was elected honor- ary president; -honorary secretary,

T. J. Mahony, Ontario Good Roads treasurer, Maj.-Gen. R. H. Keefler, assistant

Association: honorary to the president of Bell Telephone Company of Canada.

Directors: W.0. Bovard, Mont.- real: George Collins, deputy min- ister of-Public Works for Manitoba: Etienne Crevler, Montreal; A. Duly, Toronto; George S. Grant. Vancouver; .1. W. Halls. Montreal: H. H. I-Iannam, Ottawa; I-Iardy, University of Alberta, Ed-

H. Lehman, Toronto: Hon. Dougaid

nipeg; J. W. Mccaig, Moose Jaw;

croft, Hamilton; R. A. president, Canadian

stapells

Toronto.

R. A. Draper, Ottawa, were

ively lcn urging the immediate appoint-

such a director would be to make

roads and road transport facilities so there will be adequate preparat- ions in the event of war.

The Association conferred an

minister of highways and trans- portation for Saskatchewan:

Local liama

Continued from page 8 '

broke over centre with one man to beat, veered to his right and slipped the puck to the goal- mouth. '

The Islanders defense turned in a solid game with all four mem- here being outstanding. i

For the Millionaires George Robertson, Eddy Marineau, Don Whelan. Bruce Gallagher and Nick Hill played heads up hockey.

borne Plrie. Sydney forward, -was injured in the second period when checked into the boards. I-le

u" suffered a. wrist injury.

Sydney -- Goal, Allard:,defence, Whalen, Dagliesh, Tyshko, Marin- ecu; forwards, I-fill, Gallaher, Macbonagh, Pirle, Morrow, Camp- bell, Rowe, Hildebrand, Robert- son. Clark.

Charlottetown - Goal, Camp- bell: defence, Travis, Stephenson. Mohegan, Kiley: forwards! Beau- dry, Hagen. Gray, Gordon, Mc- Kenzie, Whitlock. Marshall, Kelly, Bonnommc, Dowling.

Officials - Referee, Hugh Gillls: llneemen. Art Perry and Johnny Squarebrlggc.

SUMMARY , Pint -Period 1-wdney, Macnondgh 2-Chariot wn, Gray

. (Whitloc ,"n-avm Penalties - Stephenson 5.20:

7.35

Gray 10.11: Campbell 10.11: Hill 10.40: Kelly 10.08. ' second Period -8-Charlottetown, McKenzie (Whltlock) 19.36

Penalties -- Kelly 1.5 Gray (major) 5.44; I-fill (major) 5.44; Macbonagh 7.00; Mcbagcn 7.00: Stephenson 15.30. ,

Bownese. kenslnston Mn mall! 11:0 Third Period. imother E004 5”” mmr M"! l h l W 5” h from Mr. Edward Turner of Hope 4-0 are town; p enson River which this summer, had 1 (Gray. Vgltllltlock), .......... .. 10.58 nromlsmll 0”" "M ”l'y,',f”'f,',',,,:,' twdiffixhi ........ .. 11.41 g(lle:::dMI:lIIl?:'lSuf'l.lle:ggfllt'nttrgg. 0-((JGh:rlIottt)itown. Mc enzie u” - r on tions. 4 Penalties - enonagir (min-. - or and major) 8 : Wliitlodk (min- ..r.r.;;;:.;;;.:;.. -r -M mm W: IWNW . . .-.- "la... , A tom of 43.080 motorvyoleqwcn Allard ................-... re a 1-81 registered in canal: in loot. ompun, .

fifth Flemming,

James

R. M.

monton; L. H. Kain, Hamlltcm; F.

J. M. Paterson, Toronto; R. I. Ray-

Automobile Association, Toronto; D. J. Winter,

Col. C. W. Gilchrist, Ottawa, and re- elected managing director and as; sistant rnanaglng director, respect-. Thb meeting adopted a. resolut- ment of a federal director of trans- port.

The resolution said the duties of

a complete nation-wide survey of

honorary life membership on H. R. Macxenzie, recently retired deputy

14.51 ,

Tl-IE GUARDIAN, CHI-iRL,():l:"l:E;l'OW'Ny,

Sunday school convention At pllnutsfurd .

.1:

5-on Wednesday afternoon and night. October 16th the annual

Sunday School convention of the Alberton-O'Leary district of the Maritime Religious Education Council was held in the Knutc- ford Baptist Church. Mr. Russel Leard of Fortune Cove was re-, elected president. Mr. Earl Jelly of 0'Leary was re-elected am vice president; Mr. John Mountain of the Montrose charge was elected second vice president, and Mrs. Wallace Rayner of Greemnount was elected third vlce pi sident. The active secretary-treasurer. Mrs. I-lodgson of Alberton, who is A patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton, was re-elected. The con- vention will send a letter to Mrs. I-loclgson hoping for I speedy con- valesence and that soon she will be well again.

The afternoon session opened with a. fine devotional conducted by a number of the teachers of the Knutsford Sunday School. Prayer was offered by Mr, Earl Jelly, B.A. The responsive read- ing was led by Miss Jean Stetson and Scripture was read by Miss Bonita Adams. A fine solo was sung by Miss Lorraine MacNeill.

Iranians Cheer Diplomatic Break with London.

'1'El-IIRAN. Iran. Oct. 22 -(AP) The Union Jack was hauled down and the coat of arms removed from the British Exnbusyk gate today, a signal that Iran had broken diplomatic relations with Britain.

LA small crowd of Iranians cheered as the lion Ind unicorn disappeared. To them it meant victory in a multi-million dollar fight. with a powerful overseas ad- versary. , Premier Mossadeghb govern- ment blamed Britain for the rup- iiure, the climax of 10 month: of quarreling over the oil riches de- veloped by the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company in this desert country.

It'charged that Britain "pre- vented' an agreement by unlawful- ly supporting the former com- pany" and that British officials created "difficulties aimed at dis- turbing this country's order and security." But it concluded that Iran would be "very glad" to re- new relatlons if I favorable atmos- phere and good understanding is created.

The British Embassy sent a cir-

cular to all British subjetx in The chairman, Mr. Russel Leard Iran yesterday, suggesting that presided. A welcome to the dele- those engaged in private business 88-355 Who represented 50 many 0! give serious consideration to Ne Sunday Schools of West Prince whether they want to remain after. W3-5 SW9" by Ml" 39” Jellyv TWU the break, new ministers were welcomed by the convention, Rev. Austin Stap-

- .les of the Greenmount. Christian

Church and Rev. W. H. Forsythe

of the West Cape United Church

Death Toll Ma Beach 500

SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 22 - (AP) -- French authorities said tonight the death toll from a. ty- phoon and tidal wave which struck Phan Thiet, 100 miles east of Sai- gon, and along the South China. sea coast may reach 500. Thirty are known dead.

At least 2,000 straw huts were destroyed Monday night in the town of 20,000 population. The ty- phoon lasted six hours. The tidal wave was 90 feet high, witnesses said.

MANILA, Oct. 23 - (Thursday) .- (AP) - A typhoon described as the worst in the long history of the Central Philippines killed at least 47 persons Wednesday. smash- ed towns and cities and left mil- lions of dollar in property damage.

So devastating was the storm that the Philippines Ref. Cross im- nounced it was mobilizing all its resources for the relief of stricken areas,

The death toll was expected to

charge, and regret was expressed at the coming departure of Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Leary for his new charge at Osgoode, Ont.

Rev. Arthur R. Wallis of Alber- ton introduced the convention leader, Miss Marjorie MacBride, B.A. of Saint John, N. B. Mrs. Fred Learcl of Brooklyn, who act- ed as secretary for the meeting, read the minutes of the last an- nual meeting and reports were given of the various Sunday Schools which showed that much fine work is being accomplished.

It was decided to send letters of sympathy to Mrs. Watson Sillikcr and 'Mrs. A. J. Matheson, both of O'Leary, in the recent passing of their husbands, who for many years were ardent Sunday School workers. Mr. Sllllker.was a deacon for over 50 years and a Sunday School superintendent, and Mr. Matheson was the superintendent of the large O'Leary United Church Sunday School for 51 years from 1898 to 1951 when he retired, and was senior Elder of the O'Leary Church for many pears.

Miss MacBride again showed a film-slide on the Bible which was most interesting. The following committees were appointed: Nomi- nating, Rev. W.G. Dickson (chair-

M”Kmn0"' Mmm" of Public mount as fresh reports filtered inlman), Mr. Earl Jellv and Mrs. Wm" am H13hw”y5' Prm” Ed" from central islands blacked out by: Russel Leard: courtesies. MYS- W"d "1"d- 5' 15- McA"”Y- w"" the 100-mile winds which flatten-iLeWlS Bernard (chairman). Mrs.

ed communication lines and wipedlwllllam Stewart. and ReV- W- H- on; crops. Forsythe: press, Rev. W. G. Dick- ! SOIL

A delicious supper was served by members of the W.M.S. of the I News Magazine

Knutsford Baptist Church. TORONTO. Oct. 22 - (CF) --

Evening Session Jack Kent Cooke, 40-year-olr' mil- lionaire publisher and radio exec- utive, today purchased Consolidat- ed Press, Ltd., and indicated that development of a national weekly news magazine is a prime objective behind the pure ace.

Consolidated Press is publisher of the Toronto weekly, Saturday Night. and a number of national magazines with a combined circu- lation of more than 1,000,000. Mr. Cooke already owns New Liberty Magazine, with a circulation of more than 400,000. ,

Mir. Cooke did not disclose the purchase price or any details of the transaction. one of the biggest in recent Canadian publishing his- tory.

He would not state exactly what form his proposed weekly news magazine would take -. whether it would be an entirely new maga- zine or a change in formation of one of the newly-acquired publica- tions.

"I want to develop a news mag- azine which for the first time will look at world news through Can- adian cyes rather than American eyes." he said.

Mr. Cooke also is owner of he Toronto Maple Leafs International Baseball. League club, Toronto ra- dio station CKEY and various other radio and advertising nterests. In recent weeks his name has been attached to speculation that he wishes to buy the Telegram, Tor- onto evening newspaper which has been offered for sale by he excell- tots of the late publisher, George Mccullagh.

The evening session began at 7.30 with a fine worship service conducted by members of the Elmsdale Sunday School. Taking part were Mrs. Brenton Wallace and Mr. Berton Stewart. The choir composed of the following girls, Pauline Coughlin, Olive Mat- thews, Adele Yeo, Carol MacNeill and Valerie Johnson, were heard in a splendid number. Mrs. J.M. Sheen was at the piano, and there was a fine duet by Miss Blanche Mountain and Mr. Arthur Rennie with Mrs. Kenneth Crockett as organist.

The Maritime Religious Educa- tion Council was explained by Miss MacBr'ide after which I fine addreu was given on "The Holy Bible" by Rev. W. H. Forcythc of West Cape, and Miss MacBride showed some fine slides on "The Bible". Mrs. Lewis Bernard pre- sented the courtesies report and Rev. W. G. Dickson the nominat- ing report. Miss MacBride gave a short talk on e results of the year's work in the district Sunday Schools, particularly stressing the need of more teacher training.