NOVEMBER 27. 1950 '

THE GUARDIAN,

CHAR LOTTETOWN

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News. J.

Ilonu Phonon:

Tin Guardian may In following none

" nookltor. 5:",-. News-stand. Wntor street:

m" water aims:

no lo! fol" ”. .-NOT A MIIJTAIW SECRET.- Unloading more cool. P. J. Mc- xnnis, Borden.

...ltESEltVE Wednesday even- lng, December 20th. Tryon Con- aolidated School concert.

,.noLgx, Elco. Rotrary, Cylms. and many other fine watches made by manufacturers of depend- able popular priced Watches sold at Moase Jewellers in summerside. JENSINGTON - King George Ha”, Ir.-iday. December let, S Andrew's concert and one-act play. "Who is The Boss". Caledonia pi- pg.-s, Scottish dances. Brooklyn -mo. Othc-r specialties. Sponsored by the Presbyterian Choir and Adult Club.

..oN DANGER. LIST-Mr. Ar- nold Culleton of Alaska School district near West Devon. is still on the danger list in Prince County Hospital as the result of injuries received at his home last week when he fell on a pitch fork. Mr. Ciilleton was taken to O'1.teary for preliminary first aid and later (rall5l)0I'l.Ed to the Elummerside

Hospital.

-SPECIAL SPEAKER - Col- onrl G. Best. the Salvation Army field secretary for all Canada and Bermiida. was the speaker at a special service at the Sui.-nmerside Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. His interesting and inspiring message was based on the text from Isaiah 42.0. "I. The Lord. have called Thee in right- eousness and will hold Thine hand and will keep Theewnd give Thee for a covenant to the people for a light of the gentiles." Brigadier Knapp. divisional commissioner for New Brunswick and Prince Ed- it-arrl Island presided and the mus:c was under the direction of Major Hutchinson of the Char- lottetown Corps with the Char- lotietoivn Corps band in attend- ance. A special feature of the al- ternoon was the duct "Beautiful l.a:irl" by Major and Mrs. Hutchinson.-S.

Professional cards

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R. E. ELLIS rlre -. Auto - Casual!) INSURANCE

I summer tit- snimne st: Pl-IONE Ell!

B. F. Hunter. R.O. I 0P1'0M'ETIll'l l Complete Vlnuni Annlyeeo Glance: Fitted PHONE Ill! aMALi.MAiirs BUILPINB t sununonldo. P.I.l. I a

1'. Eurlo Hickey ' PHONE Ell!

Clinrtnred Aeeouihne I lumrne .:.t. !

Canadian Bank at Commerc-

slulltlllll

E. Parkman. Ooi'.D.. R.O.

0P'l'0ME'I'IlI 51' Inc Examined Glnueu Fittol

Office Hours: I 7; II: I to I and by appointment.

REGENT TREATED ILDO.

STERN GUARDIAN

I lIImInle,P?::ttgENT'.-:F"o' . inn: .1 , subocriimoin. aamtlsin ' Pm" "" amen uunrnit and a one: crow i

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use and lots. houehi It any on can in Bummonldor

9"""'" 9"”? GWPIIM Dru:-ton. :1 annual stnu.

""5 Gwdet. 0'! Grluvillo senor;

Do cottfn Grocery Second liner Inln -

" a'iium'. orooui-y,'i:o ntriicdm" r""""' I. In. White in lonninglon aunrdlnn will be delivered to any home in elummereldo by Onrrlg .g so our day or W 90! week. Pholu ml for this some. or gm dor to tho boy relnollllblo for delivery on -you mug,

street.

-35TH WEDDING ANNIVER- SARY - On November 24th Mr. and, Mr-- Percy weeks of St. Elea- nors celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary and among the many cards and messages of congrntula. H0"-' they received was I beauti- ful bouquet of roses from their dilllhter. Mrs. Jack MacDonald of Saint. John. N. B.--5,

Busy Week-End At

S'side Wiler Front

3 it was a busy week end at the ummerside water front, a place Where thinks are ordinarily fairly quiet. A ship sailed with a cargo of Potatoes and two docked and com- menced loading a similar cargo,

The "Bessegger" called at mid- night on Friday fcr Jacksonville. Florida with a cargo of potatoes loaded here at Souris. The Pana- manian ship "Isle of Patmos” ar- rived on Saturday from St. Jo-hnis, Newfcundland. and loading opera- tions commenced immediately on 100.000 bushels of seed and table stock potatoes for Jacksonville. Flor- ida. The cargo is being supplied by MacFarlane Produce Co. Ltd. Yes- terday the Ncrweglan freighter "Wilford" docked and commenced loading. she is taking 20.000 bushels of table stock potatoes for Canada Packers Limited to the west Infl- ies. She is also carrying other gen- eral cargo,

MacF'arlane Prcduce Co. Ltd are in charge of the stevedoring. An- other slilp is expected during the week. About 150 men are employed loading both boats. -- S

Nortliom Notes -Mrs. Eldon ll:-lcArihur and young son attended the funeral

of her grandmother. Mrs. John 0. Gordon. Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLcan spent the past week visiting in Charlottetown. the guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLean.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved faimily of the late Dougal Steward whose death took place at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Harry Denton. Ja.mica Plains, Wednesday. Nov. 15.

Dee-pest synipathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clark upon the sad death of their young- est son. Edward. who was drawn- ed on Saturday morning, Nov. 11.

The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Montkley extend their sincere sympathy upon the death of their grandson Edward Clark. who was drowned on Sat- urday morning. Nov. 11.

r..." United Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs.-lvan Linkietter on Thursday evening. Nov. 16. A

Ilarge number of mivmlbers and

WETE INES

also a number of visitors present. A dainty lunch served by the hostess.

The Pi-mlbyterian I..adiea' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Miller on Thursday evening, Nov. 16. A large number of members and also a number of visitors were pruenf. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Waldo Mclilougail presided. The usual programp of worship was carried out. A delici- ous lunch was served -by the hos- less. and committee in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Birch en- tcrtained the W.A. of psi. James Anglican Church on Friday even- ing, Nov. 17. A large number were present and I very pleasant

s evening was spent in social chat.

music and games. after which a delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

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WEST HANNINGFIELD. Essex. England - (cm - So many dogs bit ipostwoman Emily Powell on her route that she took her own

,, :1 f tction. Now she has lit lmer SE, lurninorlldl i rgtgireduaifdovlliagers presented her with S60.

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first Marriage In Chapel All S'side.Airpori

The first marriage in our Lady of loretto Chapel R. 0. A. P. station, Summeraide. was perform- ed on Saturday morning at 3.00 o'clock by Rev. Douglas MaoNeiil when Margaret Beatrice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Inna Arseriault. became the bride of Theodore Jack Dickson of lugino.'Buknt- chownn. The wading music was under the direction of the organ- ist, Mrs. C. M. Raynard. and the male voice choir sang appropriate hymns during the nuptial mass and signing of the register. agt. C. J. Vlant of Paris. on course at the station accompanied on the violin.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was lovely in her floor- lsngth gown of white moire taf- feta with high neckline. long lily point. sleeves and fitted bodice with draped skirt. Her full-length veil fell from a coronet with seed

pearl trim and she carried it bouquet of white and mauve mums.

Miss Albina Arsenault was her sister's bride:-maid" and was gown- od in yellow taffeta with matching shoulder-length veil and bonnet effect headdress. She carried a bouquet of bronze and white 'mums.

L. A. C. James Dugay of Camp- bellton. N. B.. was groomsmnn.

The bride's mother was attired in a dress of black wool crepe with matching accessories and wore a corsage of white 'mums.

Following the ceremony the bridal couple left for Charlotte- town. the brlde travelling in I suit of rust gabardine with match- irrg accessories. Her hat was of winter white velvet and her cors- age was white 'mums. on return they will reside.in summerside where the groom is a Leading Aircraftsman at the R. C. A. F. Station.-S.

Albany and I O I Vicinity -The Misses Rae. Isa-belle and Jean Donald motored from Char- lottetown and spent. Remembrance

Day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donald.

Miss Norma Lawless of the staff of the Federation of Agriculture in Charlottetown spent the week- end at the home of Miss Catherine Wallace.

Miss Florence Dunbar of Prince of Wales College spent the week- end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunbar.

Mrs. Wilfred Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giilis of Moncton came home to attend the .funera'i of their mother. Mrs. John Owen Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacPhcr- son of Charlottetown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Mclnnls. Mr. MacPherson is a commercial traveller and was around to the different stores in the interests of his firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Neil. Mil- ton. and their two children were guests recently at the home Mrs. Neiils parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mountain.

Mrs. James Dun-bar. Mrs. Fred Rennie and Mrs. Waldron Barbour and daughter Donna were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Ellis on Tuesday.

Mr. John P. Wallace and Mr. James Dunbar were appointed delegates to the Federation meet- lug held in 0'Leary on Tuesday the 14th.

A meeting of the members of the Federation of Agriculture met in the school house on the 10tii and was largely attended. Mr. John P Wallace acted as chair- man and Mr. James Dunibar was secretary. A lot of discussion took place regarding agricultural pro- blems and the members decided to start a ”Farm Forum listening group" with Jack Clark and Frank Barbour as organizers.

Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston accompanied by Mrs. lrvini W11" liams motored to Hamplmh N- 3-- on Saturday where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston.

Mrs. Wallace Johnston of Char- lottetown, is visiting with relatives in El-msdale and vicinity.

I. 0. it. E. chapter Has Native iiaiiiti

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. N0V- 5 - toP)-The Beothic chapter of the xmperlal order Daughters of the Empire has just received its charter. The first I. O. D. E. prim- ary chapter in the province. its name commemorates the tribe. Indians that lived in the lntel'l0l' of ms.-.' -ndland in past centur- tea.

Known either its Beothics or Beothuks. ti Micmmc name mem- lng simply "red men." the last of this tribe is believed to have died in 1829.

Mrs. John H. chiprnan. Nation- al President of the I. O. D. E. of- ficiated at the ceremony for bestowal of the charter. Lady Outerbridge. wife of the Llama- ant-Governer of Newfoundland. in honorary regent. and the regent in Mrs. John Boyd Baird.

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Allie!-ton

Mrs. James Millrnan was a re- cent vlsitor to Bummerside, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Gordon,

Mn. Wilbert Plraser left re- cently for Toronto to join her- husband who ls employed there.

Mr. Ernest Larter. C.N.R. em- ployea. Charlottetown. spent the '..:ekend at his home here.

Mr. Fred Millman has return- ed home after. spending some time in Fredericton, N. B

Messrs. G. 1-1.. Inman, Raymond Mcfiwen and Erison Bell have gone to Toronto where they will be employed for the winter months.

Mrs. H. J. Pike. Springhill. NS., arrived in Alberton on Tuesday and is receiving a warm welcome from many friends here. She is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs, J, H, Myrick. -

A Dry Cleaning plant is be- ing erected in Alberton and at PYEBGM equipment is being in- installed. It is expected the plant will be in operation before the end of the year.

A large congregation assembled at St. Peter's church Thursday morning to honor the memo y of the late Archbishop Kingston. The requiem can-imunion service was conducted by the rector. Rev. J R. McMahon. Mr. Heath Profit was organist.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bernard re- ceived word on ediiesday that thc.. ....ll. Grir. Valerie Bernard. was among those injured in the train collision at Canoe River. 3. C. Later word liiformed them that his injuries are not serious, al- though he is in hospital. Grir. Bernard, who is 22 years of age. entered the army about three months ago. Previously he has been employed as a garage me- cliznic in Montreal.

On Wednesday Mrs. Cyril Bernard and Mrs. Frank MacAlduff were Joint hostesses, at the home of the farmer. to seven tables of auction. The lucky door prize was won by Mrs. Merritt Callaghan. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Wallace Hogan and the gents' prize by Mr John P. Wallace. Consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. E. Larter and Mr. Edlow Albert During the social hour the hos- tesses were assisted in serving by Misses Mae DeRoche -rd Frances MacAiduff. Proceeds, amounting to fourteen dollars were in aid of the Western Hospital

eve-ring

BORDEN SC HOOLWTIEVPORT

Principal's Department

Grade X - 1. William MacLean. 2. George Read. 3. Clive Sharpe and Douglas Oznn.

Grade IX - 1. Charles Sexton. 2. Jean Ellis. 3. Arnold MacI..ean.

Grade VIII - 1. Graham Lodge.

2. Freda Noonari. ii. Yvonne Gal- lant. , Peirfect Attendance: -Clive

Sharpe. William MacLean. Cliar- les Sexton. Anna May Gallant, Shirley Gallant. Yvonne Gallant. Principal - Joseph A. Noonari.

Vice Principal's Department

Grade VII - 1. Baden sexton. 2. Theresa Ceretti and Elizabeth Jay. (equal). 3. John L. Read.

Grade VI .- 1. Velma Allen. 2. Everett Campbell. 3. Aldona Gal- lant.

Gtrade V - 1. Wayne McKenna. 2. Robert Gallant. 3. Everett Campbell.

Perfect Attendance Baden Sexton. Alfred Kelly. Elizabeth Jay. Aldona Gallant. Donald Gil- iis. Edith Mclver. Rosita Croken, Ralph Sexton. Robert Gallant. Everett Campbell.

Teacher - Mary Muttart.

Intermediate Department

Grade V. - 1. Elizabeth Read. 2. Gerald Arsenault. 3 Donnie MacDonald.

Grade III - 1. Norma Ceretti. 2. Coreen Grant. 3. Alan Mac- Lean.

Perfect Attendance Willard Gillie. Richard Kelly, Gerald Arse- nault, Connie Paquet, Elizabeth Read. Marjorie Walsh. Maureen Egan, Norma Ceretti. Coreen Grant. Carole Love. Betty Camp- bell. Marie Gallant, shelvie Bell. Clinton Trowsdale, Alex Brant. Teacher - Alice Jay.

Second Primary Department Grade IV - 1. Freddie Leard.

2. Imelda Kelly. 3. Gail Paquet. Perfect Attendance George

Benoit. Marjorie Campbell. Kay Croken. Jackie Dari-ach, Eldred Farmer, Imelda Kelly. nreddle

Lcard. Willard Leard. Patsy Mac- Donald, Lloyd Mclnnls. Gail Paq- uet.

Teacher - Margaret Lord.

I-"int Primary Department

Grade II -- 1. Ralphie Leard and Leslie Cnimp. tequalt. 2. Eric Darrach and Olga McKenna. (equal). 3. Lloyd Palmer.

Grade I 8 No exams.

Perfect Attendance Wayne Anderson. Blair MacDonald. Wen- dalbl Mclnnls. Eric Darrach, Bev- erly I-lowatt. !l:nest Gallant. Amlel Perry. R-onnle Sharpe. Norma Mackenzie. Wayne Trowsdale. Geraldine Green. Fay Noonari. Teacher - Mary 0. Farmer.

Death Sentence is commuted To Life

EDMONTON. Nov. 28 - tCP)- Denth sentence of Joseph Gilbert. Edmonton truck driver who was convicted of the murder of a Chinese market gardener. Sam Kee. has been commuted to life imp. lsonment. Sheriff Al tr e d Si announced Saturday. Gilbert was to have been hang- ed next Wednesday.

Sam Kee was strangled in hisg

Western P b , YPU Hold '?.tiyli.lllv,:

- The annual fall rally of the Western Presbytery Young Peoples Union of the United Ohu.rch of Canada -was held in the Alberton United Church both afternoon and evening on Wednesday. Nov, 22nd. There were approxiniatoly eighteen local young peoplee' unions rewo- sented comprising all the unions on the following pastoral charges: - Bldeford. O'Leary. Welt Cape. Montzrose and Alborton.

The president. Henry Clark of Alberton presided and the minutes

were read by secretary, Mrs. Charles Johnson of Albertan. A hearty wel-

come was extended the delegates by the minister of the Albetrton

Church. Rev. P.A. Fitzpatrick who

spoke on "Welcome - Young Peo-

pies Unions". 1-le said the words meant. "We Ever Love Christians of Mighty Endeavor" and Young Peoples Unions stood for "Youth Promotes Unity". The reply was given by Rev. John M. Sheen of Elmadale.

The following committees were appointed: Nomiriating:- Rev. P.A. Fitzpatrick. ,chairman; Rev. John M. Sheen; Miss Hester Boater. Mrs. Fred W. Macbeod and James Bur- leigh. Resolutions: Mrs. James I-lodgson. chairman: Miss Barbour:

Douglas Hardy. Press: Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. Ken Crockett, Miss Olive Jelly.

The worship service was conduct- ed by members of the O'I.eu-y Y.- P.U. with tihe following taking part: - Misses Hester Boatee atrid olit-e Jelly and Douglas I-lardy

Rev. J. M. sheen led in a spirited sign-song, The president. I-lenry oiark. gave a repcrt of his year's activities as president, An appre- ciation of his splendid service and his loyalty and devotion as the president for the past seven years was voiced by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Leary who moved a hearty vote of thanks. Mrs. Johnson. the indefatigable secretary - treasurer. then gave a fine financial report showing that the Presbytery union has a small surplus on hand. Doug- las Hardy of 0'I..eary gave an in- teresting report of the Coaching Congress which was held in Trin- ity United Church in Charlottetown over the Remembrance Day week- end. A very interesting discussion on young people's work was that conducted by Rev. Blair B. Col- borne of Springfield West. A delic- ious lunch was then served by members of the Alberton United Church Ladies Aid.

Evening Session

In the evening there was an at- tendance of over one hundred. The worship service was conducted by members of the Brae Young Peo- nles Union. Taking part were: MP5- F. W. MacLeod. Mrs. Ivey MacFad- yen and Mrs. Lorrie MacNevin. Tile guest speaker was Mr. Ralph Ray- ner of Mount Herbert who was a delegate to the National Council of United Church Young People which meets only every four years and convened in Believille. Ont. in Aug- ust. He left a fine challengewith the young people to live lives worthy of their high oitlllnl 55 Ohristia.n young people. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Rayner for his informative and in- teresting address and also to Mrs. Rayner who accompanied him to the Rally in Alberton. She was the cg-gglllsll for the devotions. The Resolutions Committee reported through its convener. Mrs. Hodssoll and the Nominating Ocmmi-ttee brought forth the following slate of officers through its convener: Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick of Alebtron.

Officers

Hon, President: Rev. RH. Bax- ter. Bldeford; Past President. I-Ienry Clark. Alberton: President. JAMES Burleuh. Bidefcrd; vice President. Miss Hester Boates. Olielry: 590- retary-Treaaurer. Rev. 33- 001' borne, Springfield West.

The following oonveners were no- pclnted: Missions. Mrs. Charles Johnson. Alberton; Plellowahln MYS- J. A. Grrias. west Devon-, cultlure. Kenneth (xockett. Montrose: boys work, Douglas Hardy. O'LelflIt girls work. Mrs. Errol Stetson. O- Leary; rerreaticn. Henry Wallace. Cascumpec; temperance. Miss Eva J Macbennan, 0'lAeal'.V'. leadership (,1-pining, Rev. W.G. Dickson. O- Leary: citizenship. Ken Ielrd. CM- cumpec.

The officers and conveners were then installed in their respective Of- in a very impressive candle-

ficersi llghung ceremony conducted by the minister of the Alberlon

Church. Rov. P. A. FltzP0-l'”9k- The new president. Ml'- Burial!” We" spoke 3 few words: he thanked the members for electing hiiri presid- ent. and asked tl'l0ll' C0-0'P0l'l"l5” M thanked the members for electlni! him President and asked f4h9'l'l' c"' operation during his term cf office- He is a young man who had much experience in Wlmi! M09105 Mill” lties and Sunday School work. The Benediction brought this VOW 9Yl' joyable evening to a close after which the A'lbGflKI1l ladies served lunch.

id. 0. A. committee on Education Moots

HALFAX. NOV. 35 --(CP)-Dr. Watson Kirkconnell. President of Acadia University. Wolfville. NS. was elected chairman of the Maritime Central Advisory Com- mittee on Education at an annual meeting here Wednesday. He auc- ceedg Dr. W. T. R. Flemmington. President of Mount. Allison Uni- versity. Sackvllle. N.B. Dr. R. S. Longley was elected Secretary. Prof. A. S. Mowat of University.

Delegates from the four Atlan- tic Provinces held an active dis- cusslon on a proposal by Dr. Alin Cameron. President of Nova Scotla Technical College. for I