10 Delegates

ocrossa 16. 1952

Return from Hi-Y Conference

Ten official Hi-Y delegates from the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. have just returned from s most success- ful Maritime Hi-Y conference which closed at s. noon luncheon in Saint John on Monday. These delegates represented five Hi-Y clubs in this city. Two represent- atives were elected from each of the girls' clubs-the Beta, Delta and Tri-U Junior I-Ii-Y. and two from each of the boys' clubs-Acmy and Alpha. The group left Char- lottetown by car on Saturday, registering at the Temporary Y.M. C.A. Headquarters in Saint John that afternoon. Representatives from eight different Maritime centers made up the sixty odd members present at the conference.

At the closing session of the con- ference Miss Mary Campbell, of Charlottetown. was elected presi- dent. of Maritime Phlat. and Lloyd MacLeod of the island capital was named primaca (president) of Maritime Phalanx. Mr. Macbeod took over the chair from retiring primace Roy Rogers, of Saint John. at the close of the noon banquet to officially conclude the confer- ence. A brief meeting of the exe- cutive preceded the final break-up of delegates.

other new Phiat officers are: vice-president: Miss Joan Phillips. of Truro; and secretary: Miss Lee Tremblny. of Moncton.

Cltersonals

Mr. J. W. McQuaid. City, spent the week-end in Truro, N. 3.. at-

tending the Thanksgiving horse races there. The many friends of Mrs.

Daniel Macl-Tadyen, Hunter River. are sorry to hear she is a patient In the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Large. City, returned last night from Portland. Maine. where they spent the week-end.

The many friends of Mr. Wil- liam H. MacDouguil will be sorry to learn that" he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mwclntyrc. Highland Avenue. City, returned sunday from an enjoyable moi.or trip through Cape Breton. They also visited Mrs. Mscrncyriu bro- ther, Very Rev. Frederick Lynch. Rector of st. Mary's University, Halifax.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Alfred Plnosu. who passed away October 15, 1951.

A OENTRAL GIIAROIAN This column E-r-elserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted

at five eenfs s word. strictly psy- sble in advance.

ATTENTION! When hunger pains set in. call the Windmill for ”Take-Away Service". Phone 1240.

mocunarxnc. and Vaccinating

Clinic. every Saturday 9-i2 at the Health Centre, 188 Prince Street.

To ATTEND WEDDING '- J. Thomas 'MaoKenna of Vernon Bridge. accompanied by Harold Donahoe and Jackie Donahoe, Cornwall, leave this morning by car for Boston to attend the wedding of Mr. MaoKenna's niece.

SUPPER MEETING-At the Y's Men's Club weekly supper, meet- ing last night the chairmen were Harold Forsythe and Ralph Carr. After the supper George Mac- Dougall led a lively sing-song. Mr. I-lsrry Powell. District Governor for the Maritimes gave an inter- esting address on Y's Men.

JUDGMENT RESERVED - The appeal of Howard Murray,

Cornwall from a conviction for reckless driving was heard yester- day before Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy in the Supreme Court in Charlotte- town. Judgment was reserved and the case adjourned until Nov. 20. Counsel for the Crown is Mr. J. P. Nicholson, for the appellant Mr. R. R. Bell, Q.C.

RETURN AFTER HOLIDAY- Mr. and Mrs. Borden Fraser re- turned to Cambridge, Mass. after spending their holidays on the Island. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Donald, Glenfinnan. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacIntyre of Grand River. On return they were ac- czlrgnpanied by Miss Anna MacDon- a .

JOINS NAVY - Acting Sub- Lleutensnt Nursing Sister Mary Norma Bernard, daughter of former Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard and the late Mrs. Ber- nard. Tignish. was sworn in last night as a member of the Royal Canadian Navy. The ceremony took place at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte and Lieut. Bernard is expected to leave here Friday for the R.C.N. Hospital. Halifax, where she will take up her du- ties.

LIONS CLUB MEETING - Mr. C. R. White, Field Secretary for the Canadian Institute at the Blind, was the guest speaker at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Lion Club

last night at the Queen Hotel. Lionsman Ernie Lord presided. Routine business was discussed

and Lioneman Jack Stevenson pre- sented several projects for con- sideration of the Club. Mr. White reviewed the history of the Can- adian Institute of the Blind with

one year has passed. our hearts are sore, As time goes on. we min him

more:

Little did we Imow when we awoke

Tho sorrow that. that day would

bring. The blow was hard. "10 I-IIWK

severe, - . . To part with one we loved so dear. so quick. so quiet was the salt. His sudden death surprised us Ill- Though his smile has gone forever And his hand we cannot touch. we shall never lose sweet memor-

Isl or the one we loved so much. lsdiy missed. lovingly remun-

hered by Mother, Father, Brothers and Sisters.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 60c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

Msomn-LAN-At the P. E. Island Hospital on October 13th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacMillan of Wood Islands. a son. 0 lbs. 6 one.

LORD-At the P. E. 1. Hospital October 14, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. 1-lrnest I-I. Lord. a son. Robert Charles.

MARBIAG ES

STEWART-HILTZ-At the Manse. New London on Thursday. Oct- ober 9th, by Rev. D. A. Campbell, I-inrace Hart Stewart to Mrs. Fannie Mae I-liltz, both of Sea- view, P.E.I.

DEATHS l.aI'0INTE-At the Provincial Eln- ntorium. Charlottetown, on Octo- her 15, Marion LsPointe, wife of Ernest LaPointe, Richmond. R.R. Forwarded from the Bowness Fu- neral Home to the residence of her father, Mr. Frank Deighsn. Richmond. RR... from where the funeral wili,be held at a time to be announced later.

ti.il. Maclean

UNDERTAKER anmacrsss Chuiottstowo and North wuuain moss in

CLEAN OLOTILES wuss LUNG For Your Dry OiesningkNeeds ,

i Phone 2387

Kill - wet

particular reference to the rehab- ilitation of the blind in becoming useful citizens.

'I'he double ferry service at Bor- den-Tormentlne which has been operating since July 15th changes today and the entire service will be carried on by the M.V. Abeg- welt. with four daily scheduled trips instead of the eight in effect during the summer months.

The service provided during the longer period this year. in which both the S.S. Prince Edward Is- land and the M.V. Abegweit oper- ated, has resulted in a substan- tial increase in vehicle trailic due in some measure to the fact that tourists and commercial vehicles did not have to wait for long per- iods to get across.

Despite the fact that both fer- ries operated for a. month longer this year than last season there were still a great ,many times when vehicles were cleft on the piers at both Borden and Tor- mentine and this was true also over the Thanksgiving holiday. per- iod Just ended. With both boats operating the waits were not as long as in other years.

Evidence keeps piling up to show the necessity of immediately pre- paring for increased trsiiic facili-

TODAY'S SPECIAL at T h e Windmill, New England boiled dinner, 65 cents.

FIREMEN CALLED - Firemen were called out early last night for a slight fire at 170 Kent Street caused by an oil burner. The dam- age was slight.

VISITING HERE - Mr. E. L. Eaton, Kcntville. N. 5.. who is in charge of blueberry and cran- berry investigations in the Mari- time Provlnces. arrived here for n brief visit yesterday. Mr. Eaton is attached to the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm at Kentvilie.

ENTERS AIR FORCE-Mr. John Henry Pineuu. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pineau of this city, is leav- ing this week for St. Johns, Que- hec. Mr. Pineau is entering the Royal Canadian Air Force as fl permanent memb'er. He will he s teletype operator. Last night he was entertained by a large num- ber of friends prior to his depar- lure.

CHESS CHAMPION RETURNS -Mr. D. I. D. Rozmsn returned from Moncton on Tuesday after winning the Maritime chess cham- pionship for the second time. The games were played in the Bruns- wick Hotel and the finals were watched with deepest interest by a number of experts from differ- ent points in the Msritimes. Mr. Charles Toombs. who also ranks as a chess expert. was in atten- dance at this annual Maritime chess tournament.

ENJOYABLE AT , HOME - More

than two hundrede friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MacMillan paid

THE GUARDIAN. CHA RLOTTETOWN

Changes in Borden Carferry Schedules Take Place Today

ties both at Borden and Wood Islands. This is a matter that not only affects Prince Edward Island but the other Provinces as well with whom we have an expanding two way tra.i!ic.

Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Director of Transportation for Prince Ed- ward Island, estimates that veh- icle trafflc at Borden this year will be very close to ninety thous- and automobiles, trucks, and bus- ses as against 25,093 in 1941. and that the total passenger traffic for the year 1952 on the Borden route will closely approach 300,000 persons. Railway freight has also grown enormously. Prince Edward Island as an important and es- sential food producing area and with very great tourist growth possibilities depends for its econ- omic success in the future on rapid and efficient transportation. Nothing should be allowed to in- terfere with the fulfillment of that essential.

The schedules going into effect today call for trips from Borden at 9.10 am., 1.00 p.m., 4.30 p.m., 7.30 p.m., and from Tormentine at 10.35 a.m.. 2.40 p.m., 6.00 pm. and 9.00 p.m.

their respects yesterday when they were At Home during the after- noon and evening. The occasion marked the golden anniversary of their wedding which took place in St. Dunstan's Cathedral on Octo- ber li, 1902. A profusioan of flow- ers. telegrams and letters from friends. in other parts of Canada and the United States, added to the pleasure of the occasion. Dur- ing the afternoon Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan and Mrs. D. J. Riley poured tea. while Mrs. St. Clair Trainer assisted in serving with Mrs. Fred MacMillan, Miss Helen MacMillan and Miss Margaret MacMillan. In the evening Mrs. Randolph Carruthers poured and Miss Florence Owen. Miss Mabel Adams and Miss Dorothea Stew- art served.

Discuss federal -0 Funeral Yesterday Of Aid in Education Rev. Father Baines

The fact that Federal aid in education should be on a "need" basis rather than on a per pupil basas was emphasized last night by Mr. Bramweli Chandler. Pro- vincial Department of Education. when he spoke as a member of a panel discussing the subject at the monthly Home and School Asso- ciation meeting at West Kent School last night. .

The chairman for the discussion was Mr. Walter Hyndman while Senator George H. Barbour repre- sented the Government snd Mr. James Murphy, Summerside, rep- resented the P.E.I. Teachers” Fed- eration.

The funeral of Reverend Rich- ard H. Baines, C.Ss.R., took place yesterday morning from the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated ivy Very Reverend Daniel Ehman, C.Ss.R., Toronto. Provincial of the Redemptorist Fathers in Canada. Deacon and sub deacon were Very Rev. F. Coughlin, C.Ss.R.. Quebec City, and Very Rex. H. I. Flem- ing, C.Ss.R., Saint John.

An eloquent tribute to. the lati- Father Balnes was delivered by Very Rev. Father Ehman.

His Excellency Most Reverend

Dr. G. G. Houston spoke briefly James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- on visual education and introduced town, occupied hi, throne, A551”. Mr. Stanley Mclnnls. 01 the Na- nnis at the throne were Rev. I-'. tional Film Board. who demon- Mcxenna ,..d R”, p. 1:: Macpon. strated a new type of screen for nld daytime use in the schools.

Other speakers heard briefly in- eluded Miss Mabel Matheson. Mr. Frederic A. Large, chairman of the meeting, Mr. Arthur Hogan. who reported for the membership committee, and Dr. Frank Jelke. who spoke for Mrs. B. E. Rogers on the subject of a national mag- azine dcaling with the work of the Association. Mr. Kenneth Par- ker, Supervisor of City Schools. reported regarding correspondence he had had with the national president of the Home and School Association relative to the form- ing of a branch in this city.

Shown to the parents present was a display of work by pupils of Grade 6 while the classroom prizes for the greatest representation of parents also went to that Grade. with Miss MacLellan's class win- ning with 18 parents attending. Miss Crosbyis Grade I class was in second place with 12 parents.

Pall bearers were six priests of the Redemptorlst Order. namely, Rev. J. Madlgan. Rev. E. Doyle, Rev. J. McGillivary, Rev. W. J. Enrighf, all of Holy Redeemer Parish. Charlottetown, Rev. G. McGuiness and Rev. J. Farrell. Saint John.

Present in the Sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. R. V. Maclienzie. Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald. Rt. Rev. Pat- rick McMshon, Sir William J. P. MacMillan. Rev. Earl Dalton, Rev. George Maccormac. Rev. Regin- ald Pheian. Rev. John Sullivan. Rev. Bennett MacDonald. Rev. W. V. MacDonald, Rev. Basil Croken. Rev. Harold Crokcn, Rev. Terence Campbell, Rev.'T. P. Butler. Rev. James Smit,h Rev. Francis Bolger. Rev. Leo Herrell, Rev. Justin Mac- Donald, Rev. F. Corcoran, Rev. D. Gallant, Rev. P. Hamill, Rev. F. McQuaid, Rev. C. Shea, Rev. B. Gillis, Rev. D. McTngue, Rev. S. Gallant, Rev. E. Richard, Rev-. F). Murray. Rev P. Wood. Rev. K. pCl”McPherson. Rev. R. MacDonald, lllle Rev. W. J. Enright. C.Ss.R., Rev. per J. Madigan.' C.Ss.R.. Rev. J. Mc- cent of the people. and half the Gliiivary. C.Ss.R., Rev. E. Doyle,

LONDON -(CP) - Ninety cent of noise from which world surfers is made by lo

time they don't even know they C.Ss.R.. Rev. J. Farrell. CfSs.R, are being noisy. says Dr. Cormack and Rev. G. Mccuiness, C.Ss.R. Swanuwriting in a. medical jour- Interment took place in the

nal, Catholic Cemetery where services

TAYLORS

Boxed-Reg. 535.00 for ..

SET OF 4 SILVER PLATE COASTERS

G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELLERS FOR. FOUR GENERATIONS

were conducted by Very Rev. A. MacLellan, Rector of Holy Re- deemer Parish.

” SPECIAL

PACE FIVE

Mark sc-rigor Home Oiearance Sale

NEW YORK. Oct. iii-(AP)- Jacob Maiik. retiring Russian del- egate to the United Nations, sall- ed for home today, refusing Ito make "any political statement."

He made this one personal ob- servation on.his four-year stay in the United States:

"It is very difficult for mount- ains to meet, but not for men."

Foreign Minister Andrei Vishiu- sky recently arrived to attend the U. N. General Assembly session.

ORE NE

Balance of Fell: Hill and trims mlngs at reduced prices on sale starting October lath at 2 pm October 20th to 28th from 10 s.m Ilntll 5 p.m., at tho Homecrsfl Building

THE LAURETTE 203 Great George Street

-G.H.M'.- I

HLJRLOOIHS of the year 2052 A.D. will. we are sure, be the fine China and Earthenware that you ,buy today. The China Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores have wonderful displays of DINNERWARE imported direct from the world famous English Potteries. . . . Among these exquisite sets there's one that stands out perccptibly-itis the REAL OLD WILLOW patterned Earth- enware from the Booth Pottery. The design is in at rich, deep bits! with edging of gold on a shell-while background-of course you an familiar with the story of the "Willow" pattern and its unluckyi lovers. . . . It is one of the most popular patterns. as it has been fol many. many years. This beautifully glazed Earthenware Dinnerware is not expensive-the 20 piece Starter Set-Service for four-is only 22.40. Come choose the pieces you wish from our ”Open Stock" of Real Old Willow in the China Departments of Both Holman Stores.

SEE to your household equipment. . . . Because "while the qusnlitiel last" there's .1 really Super Sale of RECONDITIONED MERCHAW DISE in the Hardware Department of the Summerside Store. The collection is made up of completely re-built. good working Ranges, House Heaters, Electric Refrigerators, Gas Engine and Electric Washc ing Machines. These are all well known makes and have been pill into good working order. The prices . . . why, they're the very Low- est you'll find anywhere. This Reconditioned Merchandise is avail: able on the Holman Home Plan-1095. Down and the balance in easy weekly or monthly payments. You'll be interested-most definitely-c in the Reconditioned Merchandise ON SALE in The Hardware Del partment of Holman's in Summerside.

IT'S HERE! . . The brand new MCCALIJS NEEDLEWORK ANTI CRAFTS ANNUAL. You won't want to miss procuring your corp: with interesting articles on historical embroidery. directions for si pie and intricate embroidery stitches. knitting, crocheting. needl point, sewing and every type of hsndwork including rug making an woodworking. There are pages and pages of Christmas gift feature: that you can make yourself. Come in for your copy today-the pricl is just 1.00 for the silver-covered. maple leaf decorated McCall An-

The funeral of Father Balncs

was very largely attended.

nual, it's chock full of wonderful ideas and you may buy yours in the Dry Goods Department of the Summer-side Holman Store. '

At ATKINSON'S

33.95

Beb

ROBINSON CRUSOE

Have all your shopping done by

FRIDAY

and treat yourself to Easter Shopping.

storage chest. that holds thirty

insulation: and GUARANTEED FOR FIVE

IIIY ON EASY CPAAYMEIIT I'l.AlI

include: fruit and vegetable crliper. glass meat tray. con- venient self relssso ice cube trays. one piece door. Con- struction is of welded steel with three inch Fibreglass Finished with learning Dulux enamel. frigerating unit is sealed-in-steel for lifetime lubrication

sou us oavs at: Oct. 16, 17, 18 lnciusive-- Shop Early!

Each Buyer of a NEW SIIPREMAOY ELEGTRIG REFRIGERATOR Gets a BIG BONUS i!

Choose the Bonus that suits you Best:

QONUS No. I-- 515.00 Worth of Groceries ;

With every Supremacy Refrigerator priced at 3270.00 Simpsons will give a BONUS of 815.00 worth of groceries. selection of popular eats. practically a refrigerator full. will be deliv-

Besutlful new 1952 '- -'-I-spacious 0 cubic foot else. sdequsto for a very large family. Large frosen food

pounds. other features

RO- YEAIIS. '

129 Kent St.

ored with each Supremacy if you choose our Grocery Bonus.

course you may make your own sclcctinu if you prefdr.

BONUS No. 2-

Supremacy Rsfrigertuor and Sunbeam Mixmastor for 5309.00.

Two big items for your kitchen.

large LOSS Supremacy Refrigerator plus a Sunhcam Mixmasfer is offered during BONUS DAYS for only 3300.00.

Save 533.95

BONUS No. 3-

Suvs 530.00 on at Chrome Suite ; and Supremacy Refrigerator.

Save 330.00 on the combined price of I LOSS Supremacy Refriger- ator and I besutifukmodcrn 0 piece chromo breakfast sultc. Regular oomblnod value is 8870.00 and during BONUS DAYS this is reduced to 3841.00. Any Supremacy Refrigerator plus any ohrnmuiilulto may be selected on BONUS DAYS special prices.

Come to Simpson's Today for your Big Bonus r. it. '3 ...'.fl.'.l..'I..”.'I"”. Phone 2188

Kelloggls ALL BRAN. pkg. ..

Brahmin

TEA. 1 lb. pkg. ... Fresh Ground

Robin Hood SPECIAL

FLOUR. 7 lb. bag . . . . . 55: Aylmer Fancy Quality Rolled TOMATO JUICE

OATS. 5 lb. bag . . . . . . 47: 15 02. Th

P I I

NaAeI:KlNS. 2 pltgs. . 35: 4 TIM 4”

Campbell's Tomato SOUP. 2 tins . . 25: Swansdown , CAKE FLOUR. pkg. i Bakers

Chocolate. V2 lb. coke . 43c

.. . . . 29c MATCHES. 3 boxes . . . 29:

COFFEE. lb. 95c

....43c

Superior

SAUSAGE. I5. 41c

Swiftls Premium - Whole or Half

HAMS. ,lb.

Fresh Ground " HAMBURG STEAK. lb. ... 496

65:

. . .. 956 Shoulder , ROAST BEEF. lb. 63:: Eiiiix. lb. 79:

Yes. a delightful

or Choice

CARROTS. Local, 2

California, Nice Size

-3 all-l:eE4J8uIoE.EIin . . 27: Chowder Style . GRAPES. 2 lbs. 29: ;::”5- '” ”' "" 35” I bunches . . . . . . . I96 CLEANSEIL 3 ti” 25'c i CELERY. large stalk . . . . .. . . . . .4. . . . I5: 53,...

Oranges. 2 dog. 55: Grapefruit. 2 for 21:

Royal Russet

Florida FLUSH. tin ..-.. 29c

Shirriff's Lemon

Regularly priced at 3342.05. this

SAVE! TRY IT! i NEW QUICK-MIX

JEWEL SHOITINING 2 Lbs. 55c

PIE FILLING. pkg. 18::

Minute TAPIOCA. pkg. .. T9:

KRAFT CHEESE. V2 lb. pkg. . 4. . . . 35::

Get your Jewel Balloon

from the Swift Clown who will be at our store Sat- urday aftcrnoon from 3 to 4 o'clock.

--Mg 4i I

HOME F 333: FINE FOODS ......

”i ;t' u. N. Delegate Jacob T A