NOVEMBER 20. 1952 if-.ih---w"'T

tommunity Lose suffered in Death Of Mr. seymore Mclean

on Monday evening October it last ' 6 Bonshaw United Baptist church "ind the community as a whole suf- (Md 3 very heavy loss in the un- timely and much deplored death of

"sgymore MacLean of St. Cather- ma who was gored by I bull he i...a5 leading out to water. Deacon -iM.,c1,ean was a kind-hearted Igentieman, and was well' and fav- 'ourably known throughout s. con- iiderahle section of Queen's County, not only as an efficient and suc- cessful farmer and breeder of high Iquality live-stock, but also as I m,.,,, of staunch Christian prin- rlplcs, and of unfailing devotion mud loyalty to his church and com- :munlty.

He was the embodiment. of kind- ness, and sympathy. and no one -in the surrounding countryside ever looked to him in vain for help in an hour of need. His quiet and unassuming manner endeared him not only to those of kin. to him. and familiar friend, but also soon won for him a secure place in the esteem of even the casual acquaint- ance. Naturally of a mild and off- hand dlsposition in his ,ppproach to my problem. he yet possessed that foresight and stability of nature which soon enabled him to per- cleve in what direction the solution of most problems submitted to him for consideration lay; while his persistence in what appeared to him to be I right course, an- abled him to press toward the de- sired goal until success was reach- ad. or victory attained.

The bachelor quarters which he and his brother Gordon maintained on the old family . estead on the st. Catherlnes I, Bonshaw. was usually open to he men of the surrounding co ntrysido for an hour of quiet fellowship. and often provided shelter for the occasional hunter in autumn who had strayed from the beaten path in search for game. ills place in the home. in the Bonshaw United Baptist Church. and in the community will be hard to fill. And the deepest sympathy of the whole countryside goes out to his surviving brother. Gordon. in his bereavement and loneliness. The mortal remains are resting where they were interred in the family plot in the Clyde River United Baptist Cemetery.

HONORED SOLDIER

Mount Sir Douglas on the Alber- ta-B.C. boundary was named at- ter Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, later Lord I-laig.

FINE FISH

The speckled trout was confined originally to eastern North America but has been widely distributed SZIICE.

N MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Helen Trnlnor who departed this. life November 30, 1950.

To meet In Heaven!

How sweet the thought. 1

Then life's short years are past. No more to weep, no more to

part. To meet in Heaven at last.

sully Nslsssd and ever remem- bered by husband, Everett and Family.

sumls. Mnnnissss. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion

BIRTHS

POY-In the Prince County Hos- iutai on November 10th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Foy. Augustine COVE. (nee Helen Newsome) 2. son, Colin Wayne. Weight 9 lbs. 9 ozsu

llEi.L--At the Kings County or- vllul on Nov. 15th. to Mr. nd Mrs. Cecil Bell, Montague, a son.

AMENAULT - At the Charlotte- town liosnitel on November iith. 1052. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Arsen- lult. Georgetown, a son, Wayne Francis. ti lbs. store.

lift-GAIIIIY-At the Kings County "osliltal on Nov. 13th. to Mr. and

Mrs. Peter McGsrry, Ions, a daughter.

MneNEVIN - At Toronto General Hospital. November 18th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Aitken MecNevlri. into Mabel Campbell) a daughter. Debora Rose. 0 lbs. 10 cu. - T .

Mlmmaoas

5.358 - Burns-rr -. At Bread- R tine. November Ibth. 1952, by the R9l- Mr. MecPhsll. Everett James 8035. Fredericton. to Hilde Mes grrett. Halifax.

DEATHS

r:cNElLL-At the home of her mufau Mrs. Clive MacNeilI. North D 9”. On Nov. 19. Mrs. Lottie "Ymmt. use 84. Remains resting .1. ml” Ph”"Pl' Funeral Home. We VlI1Iey..FuneraiA notice lster.

t-LUND-At. Mt. Herbert.;Nov. 19. 57”. Mrs. Frank Lundi in her 101 Year. Remains resting at her "bresldence. Funeral from Mt. Ru crt United Church Friday "noon. service starting at 2

O'clock. Interment in the church nfiemclcry.

ii.D. Meclean

uxneurasun euelmsrn Charlottetown . .3. North wuiaime A. ?'i.9"! pm .

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a ssewsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

I.ION'S CLUB Christmas trees. Order yours now. Phone 2696, 2887, 2208 and 3078. I

LePAGE'S, have received A large shipment of fleece lined overshoes for every member of the family. Shop at either Kent or Grafton Street stores soon and avoid disappointment.

MUSIC AT DANCE - The mu- lie at the U.N.T.D. Cadets dance at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte on Monday night was not supplied by the- Downtowncrs as reported in yesterday's issue, but by a pick-up band.

HEAR. EVANGELIST E. P. Benoit present the subject, "The Church of Christ," in the Central Christian Church tonight. W. 0. Weale in vocal and instrumental selections. All welcome.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE - Dr. A. J. Murchison, Medical Sup- erintendent of Falconwood Hos- pital and Director of the Division of Mental Health. leaves this. morning for Montreal to attend the regional research conference of American Psychiatric Associat- ion belng held at McGlli Univer- slty on November 21 and 22.

SERVICES CONTINUE - The evangelistic services at Central Christian Church continued last night with Mr. William O. Weale leading the song service. The male quartette was heard in "When You Know Jesus Too". Mr. Weale chose as his selection for his trumpet and vocal solo "Won- derful Peace." Mr. Benoit in his sermon topic "The Gospel of God" stressed the "good news" for man- kind in the plan of salvation through Jesus Christ.

ENJOYABLE DANCE-The an- nual Scouter - Guider dance was held at the Charlottetown hotel last evening and was well attend- ed. The guests were received by Brigadier W. W. Reid. President of the Boy's Scout Association and Mrs. Reid and Mr. F. G. Hutche- son and Mrs. I-Iutcheson. Provin-

cial Commissioner of the Girl Guides Association. Lunch was served and music supplied by

Jackie Doyle's orchestra. The eve- ning was a most enjoyable one.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a motorist f om Harrington was found gull y of operating a car while his faculties were impaired by the use of alcohol and fined S100. and costs or 20 days. Two men convicted of having stolen goods in their possession knowing them to be stolen, were remanded for sentence on November 28. as was also I third man convicted of breaking and entering. All these cases involved.the recent breaking into and stealing goods from Nel- son's Service station. '

CARS COLLIDE-A heavy army truck going west on Kent street was in collision with a car going North on Pownai at 306 p. m. to- day. Both right doors of the car were crushed in and badly damag- ed. visibility was poor at the time and traction greatly reduced by light snow. according to the driver of the truck. A truck going t11'l'0l-181! the green light and attempting to make a left turn on Euston St. into Great George. was in collision with an Eastbound car going straight through the same green light up Gallows Hill. Damage was slight.

REVIEWED OLYMPIC GAMES -An interesting and detailed ac- count of last winter's Olympic Games at Oslo, Norway, was given to the local Lions Club last night by Mr. G. S. Neil, a member of the Moncton Lions Club and a. mem- ber of the Canadian and National Olympic Committees. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the club was held at the Queen Hotel with 17 members and several guests present. The guest speaker was in- rroduced to the members by chair- man Dr. I. Rachmel and was later tendered a vote of thanks. on mot- ion of Mr. Eddie Michael.

SOCIAL CLUB FORMED --The employees of Maritime Central Airways Maintenance formeda club that is to be known as the M. C. A. M. Social club. Elctione of the executive took place yesterday and resulted as'foliows: president. Har- -old Mecliie; vice-president” Charles Ross; secretary-treasurer. Mary Mackenaie. Convenere of standing committees: mbership, Pat North: publicity. Basil Clony: em- ployees purchasing. Bob Wright: social. Art Wildish: sick visiting. Ray smith; sports. Roy Mccsbe; special activities. Val Megee: ways and means. J. Leerd: trophy Bill Mscxensie.

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE - The Ways and Means Committee of the Business and Professional Women's Club. under the capable

E ' ”' of Miss Isabel storey. held a most successful and enter- taining White Elephant sale on Tuesday evening. There were aifew anxious moments as competition was quite keen at times. especially over an oil painting scene of Bon- shaw when it was discovered to be the work of I. well-known artist.” The winner of the door prize was Miss Gertrude Love and Miss Ephi- genie Arsenault won the lucky chair prize. The untirlnu auction- eers for the evening were Mrs. Agnes Hoyt. Mrs. Mn-ion Ready and Mrs. Dorothy Rogers. Delic- ious refreshments. and a social gq. thering after the sale brought a most enjoyable evening to a close.

Personals

Mrs. Robert Lee Moffett. edu- cator and lecturer of Chicago, Is in Charlottetown end will lecture at the invitation of the Charlotte- town Baha'i community. she is I but of Mr. and Mn. R. Donnelly. Queen street.

A large and enthusiastic audi- ence was present at the Prince of

Wales College auditorium last evening to hear a very informal and enjoyable concert by the

"Cabin Boys". four negro gentle- men. sponsored by the Centennial Y's Men of this city.

The four singers -have been tourins Canada. and in conjuction with their tour have been holding talent contests with a. trip to Hollywood as prize. It was regret- ted by the local sponsors that up- plicants for the contest from this Province were reticent about com- peting. and so few were the entries that no competition was held inst evening.

Emanuel Mansfield. frcm Vir- ginia, first tenor of the group, act- ed as the very congenial master of ceremonies for the program, and also appeared in a group of solos. Second tenor was James Temple- ton. of Georgia. whose fine voice was heard to advantage in his sing- ing of the beautiful ”Hills of Home" by Fox and the all time favourite, "Because."

Acting as accompanist for the soloists. and taking the baritone harmony in quartettes. was Liv- ingstone Lashley, of Brooklyn. who was also heard in two piano se- lections. The first of these was the ever lovely first movement of Beethoven's "Moonlight sonata", followed by "Clair de Lune."

James Hamlin, who hails from Chicago, offered as his solo con- tribution the bass solo "Old Man River," sung with much gusto. and as an encore, the familiar "Wagon Wheels.”

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

entrant GUARDIAN Fine Performance By ifCa'bin Boysf

' Quartette

Although the solos were very much enjoyed and heartily ap- plsuded by the audience. it was in the quartettes singing of negro eplrituals that the entertainment reached its peak.

Artists and audience alike seem- ed to relax during these lovely melodies and the very fact that the arrangements were left in their original simplicity added greatly to their beauty. p

One of the most beautiful of these was the familiar itlilzekiel Saw de Wheel." which was includ- ed in the first group of three. others in this group were "I'm Goin' Down to the River of Jor- dan." and "Shine on Me."

In his group of solos. Mr.'.'.lans- field included "The Berth of Mom" by Leoni. "Sing a song of Sixpence," "The Marriage License" by Keilman, and the spiritual. "Plenty Good Room." by Hayes. Purcell's "Passing By" was a most acceptable encore.

Concluding the first part of the program were three very enjoy- able quartettte selections, ”Home on the Range," and Geibel's "Ken- tucky Babe” and "Laughing Gas." In this group, as in others. solo voices with hummed accompani- ments were used with excellent ef- fect. Two lovely spirituals, "Follow Me" and "You Better Mind" were offered as encores.

"Deep River," 'A Witness for my Lord." and "Swing Low" made up the next group by the quartette. and their final selections on the program were "Climbing up the Mountain" and the very humorous

"All Kinds of Women."

Son Of Former

Many in this Province will be in- terested in learning that at the seventy-fifth anniversary convoca- tion of the University of Manitoba. held recently in Winnipeg, the de- gree of Doctor of Laws. Honoris cause. was conferred upon Colonel Arthur Sullivan, Q.C.

Colonel Sullivan is the son of the

late Sir William W. Sullivan. for many years Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island. Mrs. W.L. Scott, of Ottawa. Mrs. William Sullivan of St. Catherlnes. Ont.. and Mrs. Ed- ward McManus of Memramcook. are sisters. Colonel Sullivan was presented by Mr. R0. MacFarlane. MA, Ph.D., Deputy Minlstef of Education for the Province of Manitoba, who in- troclucted the recipient in the fol- lowlng terms:

"Colonel Sullivan was born on the Island in 1880, the son of Sir William Wilfred Sullivan, a Prem- ier and later Chief Justice of that Province. He was educated at st. Dunstan's and Loyola. read law in

Drama Festival Secretary Here

Mr. Richard MacDonald. Execu- tive Secretary-Treasurer of. the Dominion Drama Festival. Ottawa. arrived in the city yesterday to confer with Judge H. L. Palmer. Regional Chairman of the Board of Governors. on matters dealing with the organization.

Mr. MacDonald. who began a Canada-wide tour several weeks ago. has covered the area from Victoria to Charlottetown and re- ports a stimulated interest in the work as compared with recent years. The Drama Festival is under the patronage of His Excellency.Hon. Vincent Massey. Governor General. with Mr. Donald Cromle, editor ,of the Vancouver sun as Presl- dcnt. For the first time in the his- tory of the Festival. the Presi- dency of the organization has been held outside Ontario, and the de- cislon has been reached that in future. that office will be held by a resident of the region in which the annual finals will take place. The finals will be held next year in Victoria, B.C.

Mr. MacDonald leaves for Hali- fax on Friday from where he will proceed to Newfoundland on the final leg of his Canadian tour.

Hansarli Debates Editor Was Former Charlottetown Man

OTTAWA. Nov. 19 --(CP) -Earl G. Young, or. editor of Debates of the House of Commons. died in hospital early today following A long illness.

As head of the Commons Herse- erd for 16 years and a member of its staff for 40 years. he was one of the best known civil servants in the House. .

He was born in Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. and worked briefly on the Charlottetown Examiner and Charlottetown Guardian. He learn- ed shorthand and became court re- porter in the P. E. 1. Supreme Court and later in the Provincial Legislature. He joined the House of comsnons Debates staff in 1012. In his years of active reporting he could take down 263 words I min- ute at top speed.

In me he was appointed associ- ate editor of Debates and 10 years later became editor.

He is survived by his widow. two daughters and e son. Funeral er- rangementl have not yet been com- pieted.

(Mr. Young was a- son of J. W. Young. of china Point. who taught at West Kent School for a number of years and or spring Park School for a short period. His last visit to Charlottetown was seven years ago with his wife. the former Agnes Blyth of OiItal'io.), .

x

Manitoba University Honors

Premier And

Chief Justice Of P. E. Island

Charlottetown

and London, Eng1 land, and he was admitted to the Manitoba bar in 1905. He served with distinction overseas with the Queen's Own Cameron Highland- ers and later with the Judge Ad- vocate General. He then returned to Winnipeg to practice law. He was largely responsible for the for- mation in 1940 ofvthe Manitoba Brewers at Hoteimen's War Fund.

ers in the City-

(now Welfare Fund). This fund provides among other benefactlons. 80 scholarships of substantial am- ount each year for young Mani- tobans at this University. 250 stu- dents have been assisted since the inception of the fund, and for many of them it has been a vital factor in making a university course pos- sibie.

”Through his study of wild life

lodge at Libau. and through hls'

search. Station and other activities of the North American Wild Life Foundation he has made a most valuatble contribution to wild life biology in this Province and be- yond its bounds.

"Colonel Sullivan has an inborn faith in people which has enabled him to bring together in his sev- eraljnterests the support of others of like mind. His enthusiasm has sustained innumerable good causes. through which the life of this Pro- vince and of this university have been enriched.

A lawyer, soldier. business-man. naturalist. conservationist. a gen- erous frlends of this university and many other good causes: on behalf of the Senate of the University of Manitoba. it is my privilege to re- quest that you confer upon Colonel Arthur Sullivan. Q.C.. the degree

. 20th; off

PANTS

ENTIRE STOCK

Choose from the finest display of men's trous-

OVERCOATS - - STATION" COATS I at tremendous Savingsif

' DVERGOATS Specially Priced

We have seIec'lecI I00 sparkling new coal: from our fresh fall sfock forfhis sale event. This week-end you save many doiiars by buying from H. & C.-Come in and see them. Shades and qualify tops!-Sfyies outstanding!

' STATION WAGON COATS

Heavy quilted lining with genuine mouion fur collars. Tailored in IOOVO luxury gabardine--

a 35.00 value

lining. A 42.00 value.

' SUITS

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DON'T PASS UP THIS-BARGAIN

HENliEli5iiN&lIUIlMiiilE

PAGE

2ll.00

' ZIP-IN LINED TOPBOATS

The original four season coal" in heavy guber- dine with removable quilted sIeeves and body

32.00

FASHION CRAFT. TOWNE HALL. HYDE PARK -Gabardines and Yarn-Dyed Worsfeds in Iighf shades. Values to t65.00. Sale

34.50;

f'1VE

. 2

J .

3. I. 3. Monthly and the banding of birds at his.Mee'ing

Rooms in the Riley Charlottetown. A large turnout members was present. for this meeting and the president, E. W.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and

Ambulance Service

-DIrcrinr.I-

n. u. nmlloy I J. w. McKt'nnn

of Doctor of Laws. Honoris Causa.”

KIWANIS WHITE

and continuing until

GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Amazing bargains, cut rate prices, everything for the home, and for attractive Christmas gifts.

Visit our store Corner Prince and Grafton Strei-ts You won't be slisappoinied

ELEPHANT SALE

complete stock sold

lids. Cisooec four different colon -

"Funy Wuuy was a bear" . .

Uummerslde.

lerl! nrioed to 0.05. are all marked ll hloktllc !0II'Il find from I2 to 24K

It lIOLMAN'l BOTH STORES I

- G. II. M. -

UNADVERTISED "GOODWILL" SPECIALS

"Jumping Jupiter" . . . . Here's something unheard of - 4 big fat BALL POINT PI-INS for Just. 98 cents! Supply the whole family with a Ball Point Pen each. These are of strongly made plastic with a cap and pocket clip. They are in a variety of colors and you'll find them in the China Department: of Holman's in Charlottetown and lIolman'c in Summer

you'll get them all for less than one

buck . . . . only 68 cents, to be exact! A special Goodwill purchase. of

. her this outstanding price saving possible. While the supply lute you'll be the buyer of A Ball Point. Pens for as cents from the China Delllttluenu of Both Holman Stores.

. . But Fuzzy Wurzy IS a SWEATER. too! The Little Shop is; Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department in llulsslnetllda Eu put. worth while reductions on these Fuzzy Wuny sweat- en for the Goodwill Sale. The Long sleeved Cardigan, regular (.98 is ONLY 1.8! - The Short Sleeved Cardigan. regular 3.98 is ONLY 2.18 - .and the Short sleeved Pullover. regular 2.9! is ONLY 1.88. Here's I won- derful chance to get one of these warm, attractive sweeten in your choice of pastel shades for 1 grand saving price. For Fussy Wuules it's the Little shop in Charlottetown and the sportswear Department in Iloiman's,

Ulllllll. enrol. llffetel, bembergs and cheers in prints and solid rnlors . . . YOU. the smart array of New York imports -- STREET DRESSES. relu-

It 4.88 for IlOLMAN'S GOODWILL

SALE! They're In the s and 10 Department and although the size ungo-

In the collection. Tailored styles and

party, frocks at a wee small price - ONLY 4.88! Shep iy for the Best ssvinn during the Goodwill sale in llolmatre is and lo epertment. Exchange your Sales Bills for "Goodwill Money" Ballots . . . . FIVE DOL-