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The November and December projects of the Junior Red Cross’ students of Notre-Dame Academy included the gathering of gifts to ﬁll Christmas stockings. which

TORONTO (CP) —— A young Hungarian rabbi has charged some of Toronto's more elite or- ganizations with racial and re~ iigious diyrilmination.

Rabbi Andre Ungar, who was expelled from South Africa for his outspoken criticism of the racial segregation policy there, made his charges at a meeting of a Young Adult Brotherhood council in a Unitarian ch-urch Tuesday night.

“There is a club close at hand

I which refuses membership to R0-

man Catholics, Negroes, Jews or French-Canadians.” he said.

He later told reporters he was to Toronto’s Granite Club and added that the Royal

i Canadian Yacht Club and the To-

mnto Stock Exchange also prac-

tise discrimination.

L. E. Messinger. chairman of the Granite Club's board of di- rectOI‘s, denied the charge. He said Mr. Ungar didn't know»’ what he was talking about.

i “RABBLE ROUSER"

"He's just a rabble rouser," he said. "He was thrown out of Af- rica for his stand on color."

Mr. M-essinger said William Fisher, present club president, is a Roman Catholic. Other Roman Catholics had been members of

Couple Celebrate 2lst. Anniversary

MONTAGUE — Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White of Charlottetown, entertained at their home on Goodwill Avenue Monday even- ing on the occasion of their 21st. wedding anniversary. Eighteen guests were present from Monta- gue and Charlottetown.

Mrs. L.A. Johnston, Mrs. C.A. Shaw, Mrs. W.L. Beer and Mrs. Archie Hilchey were piano ac- companist: during the evening, and several bagpipe selections

were played by William Bears.

Two vocal solos were rendered by Ivor Phillips, and group sing- ing of hymns, carols and favorite songs was enjoyed by everyone, as well as a number of selections by the host and the male guests.

At the lunch hour, refreshments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by her twin daughters. Jo- anne and Janice, Mrs. D. Mac- Leod, Mrs. Byron Stewart, and Miss Ola Hamilton. Mrs. Ivor Phillips presided over the teacups.

The gift of a wool blanket was presented by Mr. Phillips on be- half of the guests and congratula- tions and best wishes were ex— tended to the host and hostess on this happy occasion.

EASTERN ’ GUARDIAN

NOTRE DAME TUDET E

[were made by the students, andl

the raising of funds for the crip- pled and handicapped Children of Prince Edward Island. They also

overseas. The group of students making these toys. left to right are) Cessely Gay, Patricia Mul— len, Rosemary Hughes, and

made toys for needy children Elaine Green.

Hungarian Rabbi Charges Discrimination In Toronto

the club’s executive.

“There is nothing in our con— stitution that prevents a person from becoming a Granite Club member because of race, creed or color,” he added.

Rabbi Un-gar retorted:

“Subject to my information, dis- crimination is practised in To- ronto not only by the Granite Club but by a whole class of in- stitutions . . . half a dozen golf clubs, the Royal Yacht Club. “Although a large volume of the business done on the Toronto Stock Exchange is done by Jews, no Jew can at this time be a member of the exchange."

When told of Mr. Messinger's reply, the rabbi said:' “I should be very happy to be proved wrong

——not by quotations from constitu-

MONTAGUE The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Guild, Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. H.M. Smith Tuesday even- ing and was conducted by Mrs. George McCannell. There were 12 members present.

The evotional period was led by M s Stewart Westaway and Mrs. Wellington Campbell.

The financial report showed I substantial balance on hand. Ex- penditures for the year included the purchase of carpet for the chancel. books of praise and con- tributions towards the building

Ch’town Man Now Partner In Company

H. Gordon Williams of Ohar~ lottetown has been made a part- ner in the firm of H.R. Doane and Company, it was announced yes- teterday.

A native of Charlottetown Mr. Williams was educated at Wesr Kent School and Prince of Wales College. He served in the Second World War from 1939-45 with the Royal Canadian Artillery in the United Kingdom and northwest Europe _

Following his war serv1ce he was in command of the 29th L.A. A. Regiment un‘il his retirement from the Reserve Army in 1952.

He served his apprenticeship in Chartered Accountancy With Mor- rell and Company until the firm was amalgamated with H. R. Doane and Company. He obtained his Chartered Accountant’s cer- tificate in 1954.

He is married to the former

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

Organizations using this column‘

Jean Ellis of Tyne Valley. They ‘-have two children.

Wood Islands

‘0 promote their meetings. enter-‘

laments events etc.. are re- quested to place their announce- Inents in the name of the spon- Ioring Organization.

HELPS FUND — Organized to raise funds for the relief of Spring- hill disaster victims, a concert held in Morell on November 25 IPellized $116. Sponsored by the “lens Association of the St. Pet- a” Bay Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada, the conn cert featured the Hillsboro Choral Group as guest artists. and was my largely attended.

‘HOLD SERVICES Divine Scr- Inccs at St. Andrew’s Presby- tel‘lan Church. Montague. on Sumlay were Conducted by the minister. Rev. D..-\. Campbell. in “‘0 morning the music was in Charge of the boy's choir under the direction of the oI'lamsl. Mrs. A-F- Campbell Special selections were sung by the choir and feat—

mred solo parts by Cameron MUIH‘OE. Roger Clair, and Ian Ca“‘Dbell. In the (‘\‘(“llllil. the

anthem "Gloria III I‘Ixclsis Deo" was sung by the senior (‘llOll‘.

PERSONALS

Friends of Ml‘s Effie )lacLeod. Montague. are pleased to lcai‘ ‘he is conialesrin; satisfactor » m” u the home of her daugh-

Ferry Service Discontinued

continued this week by Northum berland Ferries Limited because of the frigid weather and ice haz- ards in the strait

The service will be resumed as early as possible in the spring.

vice is November 30th. This year

related in December.

The company set new transpor‘ 1, records in every departw

ltlTCL‘l‘iintillS year. Most marked in- crease was noted in the passenger dcpartment ‘ persons made the crossmg than in 1937. _

Increases over 1957 In motor vehicle traffic were 15,978 cars and 2.171 trucks. ﬂ

REEDING WATERS

Ravcnna in Italy, once a lead- ing Adriatic port, now is about sixj miles inland. " W Mrs. Angus Mathcson.

teI‘.

Mrs. Stephen Reid. Murray Ri- gfer. are sorry to hear she 15 a patient in the Kings County Mem- orial Hospital.

Ferry service between Wood Is» 1 Lands and Caribou, N.S., was dls

tions, but with statistical evidence of membership."

A spokesman for the Toronto Stock Exchange said there is nothing in its constitution to bar Jews. The requirement for mem- bership stipulates only that they must be 21 and of British birth.

“There are no Jewish members at present because none has ap- plied,” the spokesman said.

Col. F. N. Ovens, secretary of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, also denied the changes. There was nothing in the cluI ’s consti- tution “about race, \religion or creed."

“It is a private club," he said, “and the members have the right to decide on membership. No one can demand member- ship."

'Presbyterian Guild Names Officers For Coming Season

fund, and the Springhill Disaster Relief Fund. Projects included ca- tering at two wedding receptions, Men‘s Association dinner and as- sisting at the Provincial Y.P.S. banquet.

The following slate of officers for the ensuing year was present- ed by the nominating committee and adopted as read: president, Mrs. James Shaw; vice—presi- dent, Mrs George McCannell; see— retary, Mrs. Stewart Westaway, treasurer, Mrs. Leland Nelson; executive, Mrs. Wellington Camp- bell; auditors,'Mrs. Byron Stew- art and Mrs. H.M Smith.

A donation towards the Retardv

voted by the meeting. the Sunday School teachers and

staff with the annual Christmas concert.

Always the Sign of a Good Place to Dine

K7

ed Children's Association was,

It was also decided to assist:

Trinity Men’s Ass’n Meets

MONTAGUE — The regular monthly meeting of the Men's As- sociation of Trinity Unitcd Church, Montague. was held in the AD. MacKenzle hall on Mon- day evening.

After a supper was served by

. the ladies of the W. A., the group

joined in a sing~song with I. G. Phillips as leader and Mrs. J. M. Fraser as accompanist.

The president, Archie Hilchey, presided during the business

> meeting.

A presentation was made by Howard Vickerson on behalf of the association to Mr. Phillips, who is leaving next week to take up his new duties at the main branch of the Bank or' Nova Scotia in Halifax. An address was given by Lorne Wiggington.

An interesting series of films on fire prevention was shown by Fire Chief Doulas Coffin.

Two of four Charlottetown men appearing in Magistrate‘s Court vestcrday on charges arising out of the theft of 245 bags of rio- latocs from the Gulf Potato Com-

pany of New Wiltshire, pleaded guilty to charges of theft. John Herbert Shepherd was re?

Inaudcd to Monday. Decembe. ‘ﬁth for sentenc.: when he plead- cd guilty to the theft of 126 F.0- Iiound bags of potatoes from the company December 4th. The goods were valued at $126. He elected trial by magistrate.

Donald Clifford MacDonald was remanded to Friday December

Inquest ls Adjourned Until Tuesday

The inquest into the death of

'teginald MacDonald of 19 Young

Hughes Funeral Held Yesterday

STURGEON — The funeral of

Street was adjourned until Tues- day night at 8: 15 in the City Hall.

The 39-year-old father of six fell to his death on Tuesday afternoon from the third floor level of the

the late Jerome Hughes who pas- sed away on Sunday, Dec. 7th. took place on Wednesday from St. Paul’s Church, Sturgeon at 9 a. m.

The requiem Mass was cele bravted by Rev. Finlay Mullailly. The pallbearers were: William Murphy, G e o r g e MoKeeman, Thomas Hughes. Aeneas Mc- Guigan, Herb McGuigan and Aus- tin McGuigan.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

Miscellaneous Shower Given

GREEK RIVER — A miscel- laneous shower given in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Mac— Donald, Murray Harbour, w a 5 held at the home of Mrs. Lexie MacDonald, Greek River on Tuesday evening.

The many lovely gifts were

opened by Miss Florence Mac- Donald and Mrs. Raymond Rey- nolds. The verses were read by Mrs. Blair MacSwaIin. Mr. and Mrs. MlacDonald thank— ed everyone for their thoughtful- ness and then were given a thorough bouncing by young and old alike.

The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. The music was supplied by the Messrs. Percy Lecco, Edwin Beck and Graham MacDonald.

Funeral Held At Murray River

MURRAY RIVER —- The funer- al of the late Stephen Reid of Mur- ray River was held Wednesday from the Church of Scotland, Mur- ray River.

The service was conducted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. Hymns sung were “The Lord’s My Shep- her " and “Unto The Hills.”

The pan-bearers were Leonard Cooper. Archibald MacLean, John Miller, Alexander Dutney, Clar~

CHRISTMAS BULBS Drop your Christmas lights in to us for free repairs ex- cluding parts. Don’t chance a fire. let us put your lights in good working condition.

Montague Electric Go. Phone 92

Souris Theatre Thursday, Dec. 11th

"YOUNG AND DANGEROUS"

With Lili Gentle - Mark Damon

G. E. Polisher, reg. $49.95, Special . . G. E. Food Mixer, reg. $39.95, Special . . . . $30.95 G. E. Dry Irons, reg. $12.95, Special . . . . . $10.95 G. E. Steam Irons, reg. $21.50, Special .. . $16.95 G. E. Kettles, reg. $14.50, Special . . G. E. Auto. Toasters, reg. $24.95. Special . . $19.95 G. E. Fry Pans, reg. $22.95, Special . . . . . . $17.95

Montague Electric Co.

PHONE 92

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

. . . . . $38.50

$11.95

Normal closing time for the ser- I

was the first that“ the ferries on

where 52,172 more;

The many friends and neighbors .

i The Guardian «The Patriot

I Patriot. I

t

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

I side offices of The Guardian and The

new Royal Bank building at the corner of Richmond and Queen Streets.

Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse swore the jury in shortly after one o» clock yesterday afternoon prior to the viewing of the body. The de- ceased was officially identifiel by a fellow workman, Emmett Cameron. Both men are employej by Eastern Woodworkers Ltd., sub-contractors on the job site. Following the v'ew of the body. Dr. Prowse told the jurors that Mr. MacDonald died from intern. 31 injuries received from his fall, presumably from a fracture to the base of the skull.

The jurors then proceeded to the scene of the accident before the;' were discharged until Tuesday

night. Members of the jury include Myron Bell (foreman), Hawley

Crockett, Walter Perry, Wendell Whitlock, Kenneth MacDonald, John McLure and Aloysius Steele. All are residents of Charlottetown. Assisting Dr. Prowse was Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur.

once Lowe and John Clarey. Interment was in the church cemetery, Murray River.

FOR

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Spray Cologne 3.00

Early American OLD SPICE

Two City Rresidents Plead Guilty To Theft Of Potatoes

12th for sentence when he pleaded guilty to two separate charges of theft on December 3rd and 4th from the company. 250 50—pound bags were involved valued at $245.

l—Ie elected trial by magistrate.

Appearing on three separate charges, John Francis MacDonald was remanded to Wednesday Dec- ember 17th. No election of plea was taken when it was noted the accused appeared in court with- out defence counsel.

MacDonald is charged with

Itheft of 50 75-p0und bags of pota-

toes belonging to Jerome O’Brien of Charlottetown. He is also charg-

cd in two counts of breaking and ' entering.

John Henry Reid will appear on Wednesday December 17th for preliminary hearing. He pleaded not guilty to two separate charges of having possession of stolen goods, knowing them to be stlen. Reid elected trial by judge and jury.

Appearing for the accused were R.R. Bell, Q.C., for Shepherd; J. Elmer Blanchard for Donald Clif- ford MacDonald and Allison Gillis for Reid. J .P. Nicholson is crown prosecutor.

An Oyster Bed Bridge man ap- pearing before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet on a charge of operat- ing a motor vehicle with defective ..quipment pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs or five days.

v ' .

ENJOY

ZEST

Sweet Mixed and

ZEST

Sweet Mustard

PICKLES

made with f/a vourfu/

Maritime-grown vegetables

MATTHEWS-WELLS COMPANY LIMITED Charlottetown, P.E.l I Gutlph, Ontario

I makers of Zest Pickles and Talisman Jams

‘a/

HER

Fragrant gifts

ESCAPADE

Bubbling Bath Crystals 2.00

335‘ FRIENDSHIP GARDEN "CHARMER" SET Guest Sizes: Toilet Water, Talcum,Body. Sachet, Bubbling Bath Crystals; l.50 '

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DESERT FLOWER Purse Perfume 2.00

New York 5 H U LT O N Toronto

"11"» '.'.1‘ '

7 Th f‘ dlr.Ch Ht. . ., 11.1973 5 Work ForrnerlI 9 mar an nro etown, Thur D91 )

Pa rkdale Man Is Recognized

l by Mrs. Lillie MacGuigan, RN.

The continued interest in polio inoculations was shown by the considerable number of firsts _ r / 5whieh were given last evening. in: {2153;215:119 $2“ 210“ 15‘“ | The administra ion of the clinic 7. g , I ‘ ' as e' ‘was under the supervision of Mrs. vised a method of renewrng inter- Fleming assisted by MI.s est In betéelr1 reading and book re- jBam Bugden’ MISS Elva MacKa); Views an as rated considerablel ' - - A 7

. , . and Miss Virginia Fleming. _

attemmn on a “at anal Scale m the This will be the last clinic until‘next one is scheduled tentatively

higﬂlcggﬁt fflﬁcageolﬁ'ck com_ {after the Christmas holidays. The for about the middle of January.

mand library officer at H.M.C.S. Stadacona, is the originator at

the "The Decision and Commentl‘k¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * *

Method" during the days of the'

CHIANG AGENTS SHOT

HONG KONG \RcutersI-PIN "Chiang Kaishek agents" have been shot for espionage in Com- munist China and a group of saboteurs arrested. Hong Kong Communist neu'spapcrs reported Wednesday.

. FINAL Bureau of Current Affairs and, , * more recently through a series in‘ TODAY the canadian affairs seminarsi Shows

held every two weeks at the Stad dk Librarsa I 3-30 - 7 - 9 Since its inauguration, 240 ot- ' beers and senior ratings have ta- * ken advantage of the 18 Sem- inars that have been held since February. Each Seminar lasts for a two~and-a- Ialf day period. I

JAMES MASON ROD STEIGER

COMING FBI. and SAT.

Every tick of the clue, 1:...

Every beat of your heart... brings the big moment closer!

Inoculations * Are Given At

I O C O 2* Poll-o Clinic I‘.

148 polio inoculations were given if at the Polio Clinic held at the 1 * Community Centre last evening. ’

The clinic was under the super— vision of Dr. Leo Killer-n; assisted *

)1-

I It

1»

)I’ARE WE TOO "NERVY" IN SHOWING ‘k 1. "THE BLACK SCORPION"? .3

y We don‘t think so. We know from expenience that people strong of heart and steel-nerved enjoy a good scare when

they go to a horror picture. So we've pulled out all the stops. I You‘ll see it uncut, exactly as it was filmed.

i, "THE BLACK SCORPI'ON” ff FRIDAY'S MIDNIGHT snow 1* ¥444¥ 44¥¥¥"‘

Slum;

GLENN FORD VAN HEFLIN FELICIA FARR

A FAMOUS mans mun:

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it!

Your gifts, by S H U LTO N give special Christmas pleasure

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