'NOVEMBER 9. 1953

Wlldey lodge Weekly Meeting

The weekly meeting of Wiidey Lodge No. 21 was held on Friday, rlov. ll. Noble Grand Brother Paul Hansen presided. After the meet- ing the. first social evening of the season was held under the direc- tion of Brother Stewart Dickson, The programme was opened by Brother Paul Hansen who gave a short address of welcome to every- nie present especially the Rebekah: and members of St. Lawrence Lodge. Movie pictures were shown uy Mr. Neil Hansen. The Odd- lcliows vocal quartet, comprising 3i'0i.heI'B Davis Ward, R. Watson, '7lllll Hansen and Don Holden, sang

wcrhi songs. A monologue was :ll'i)l'i by Brother Stewart Dickson .n4l solo Scotch songs by Brother ):lVlS Ward.

Ml'. Dick .Turpin gave a vaude- lllic selection. sister Helen Mac- l-tucliern acted as pianist through- .ut the evening. After a delicious lunch served by the Oddfeliows of wlldey Lodge under the direction of jroiher scotty Watson, the eve- ung closed with dancing.

North ilustioo Takes Plebiscite Today

Residents of North Rustico will .letermine by plebiscite today whe- llier or not to seek the status of ill incorporated village.

For some years past. the people .1 this beautifully situated and prugresive area has been experi- eiiclng the benefits of oo-operartion with the result that it has not mly become a thriving place of wnslness but a recreational centre ll great attraction to visitors.

Plan Services At Whealley River

Remembrance Day services are oclng planned for Wheatiey River an Nov. 11 at 11 a.in., it was an- nounced over the week-end by Major D. A. MacDonald of Mono- lon. He said the ceremony would be held at the Monument and in the hall. Principal speakers will :nclude Rev. Howard Christie, Rev. Mr. wlkie. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan and Hon. Dougaid MacKin- non. minister of public works and iighways, i

ollmls. nnnnusss. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

Ziia.cLAUCHLAN .- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, October .i'lth. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Gideon

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

M3. F. G. HUTCIIEION will be absent from his office, November 9th to an: inclusive. The office Will be Open for repairs as usual.

ANNUAL BAZAAR and Sale of Lunches. Springbrook I-fall, Tues- day evening. November 10th, spon- sored by St. Thomas W. A.

B.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION regular monthly meeting will be held in the club rooms tonight. Monday at 2016 hours.

'r.ucirv WINNERS - The lucky winners of the two beautiful Dolls of the Nations, drawn at Piercels on Saturday were Mrs. Howard Ross, 131 Upper Prince street, and Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Hampshire.

POLICE COURT -' A drunk and incapable was sentenced to -20 days in City Police court Satur- day morning. when he appeared before Magistrate Martin.

POTATO BOAT DOCKS -- An- other potato boat, the Elna If arrived at the railroad wharf last night about 11 o'clock. She will load potatoes for the American market

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Macbean wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Leita. Marie, West Point, to Ed- ward Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gaeriii, Dunblane. Marriage to take place in West Point Pres- byterian Church Nov. 30.

UNDERGOES OPERATION-The many friends of Master Byron Cutcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cutclifle. Fredericton, will be pleased to learn he is resting com- fortably after undergoing an ap- pendix operation in the, P. E. 1. Hospital on Sunday afternoon.

FUNERAL AT CORNWALL- The funeral of the late John C. Miller of Meadowbank was held Saturday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Corn- wall United Church where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir and Rev. T. H. B. Som- ers. interment was in ,Cornwali Cemetery. The pail bearers were Roy Crosby, Colin D. MacPhail, Gordon Boyle, James Yeo, Stanley Hyde. Norman MacFadyen.

Y. P. U. SONG SERVICE-The regular Y. P. U. song service of Trinity,Churoh was held in the social hail last evening. The sing- ing was led by Leif-h Stetson with Robert Crooks and Mary Morrison at the piano. The guest soloist was Mr. Stanley Lancaster. After a " " ' lunch was served, the evenim was brought to a close with the singing or "steal Away" and the benediction. '

FUNERAL AT HUNTER RIVER --The funeral of the late James L. Gallant was held from the home of his daughter Mrs. Vernon Bernard. Hunter River, on Thurs- day morning, Nov. 5 to st. Aligne- tine Church, Ruetico, where Req- uiem Maes was celebrated by Rev.

Annual Meeting local Acadia . Alumni Branch

Miss Helen M. Yeo was elected president of the P. E. I. branch, Associated Alumni of Acadia Uni- versity, at the annual meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. The meeting was addres- sed by the Rev. Charles Taylor, a member of the faculty of The- ologyglt Acadia and a former resi- dent. of Summerside.

He spoke on pastoral clinical training, Acadia having the only school of theology in Canada mak- ing such a course available. It is designed to assist prospective members of the clergy of various denominations and laymen in help- ing the mentally ill in hospitals and homes. Part of the course consists of duty in hospitals as orderlies.

The gathering of alumni and friends of Acadia was also enter-

lained by a musical programme provided by the Acadia Male Quartet. the members being:

Wally Reid. Meirose, Mass.. ist tenor; Eugene Thompson, Oxford, N. S.. 2nd tenor; John Andrews, Digby, N. S., baritone; and Mel Scott, Sydney Mines, bass.

The retiring president Gordon L. Bennett presided and gave a report on the year's activities. Miss Helen Yeo presented the treasurer”: report. The secretary's report and that of the nominating committee were given by Mrs. J. E. Burnett. Apart from the presi- dent and immediate past presi- dent the officers elected were: Hon. President, Senator J. Walter Jones; Ist vice-president, Dave F. Lidstone, Summerside; 2nd vice- presidcnt, Miss Catherine M. Bet- hune, Charlottetown; secretary, Miss Alta Prowse, Brackley; and treasurer, Donald MacBeth, Char- lottetown. .

Regretful reference was made by the chairman to the with- drawal at the end of the year of the Rev. R. S. Dunn, field repre- sentative of Acadia University, who has accepted a call to a pas- torate in Montreal.

A period of fellowship was en- joyed after the meeting and re- freshments enjoyed, provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. A group picture was taken of those attending. A brief executive meeting was held after- wards.

a minor collision at the intersec- tion of Hillsboro and Grafton st. yesterday se well as one on Eus- ton Street, between Rochford and Pownal. It is reported that one of the cars going East swerved to avoid a collision with a car backing out of s. gangwa-y and met the other head on. There was extensive damage to both vehicles.

- Pagionals

Mrs. Angus Cameron. Charlotte- town, is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

The many friends of Mr. Ed-

riis GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,

Anniversary Services At Trinity United

The Very Rev. C. M. Nicholson, Principal of Pine Hill Divinity College and immediate past Mod- erator of the United Church of Canada was the guest preacher at Trinity yesterday as they ob- served the the Church. Large congregations were present at both the morn- ing and evening services which were conducted by the minister. Rev. A. Frank MacLean. The

George Thompson. F. R. C. O. (CHM), A.R.C.M. Anthems ren-

dered were "0 How Amiabic'

90th anniversary of ,

choir was under direction of Mr. V

and "Glorious ls Thy Name."

The widely travelled ex-modcr- liter of the church, in the morn- ing, spoke of the influence of the Christian culture on civilization throughout the centuries since the birth of Christ. In the even- ling Rev. Dr. Nicholson referred to Christian people as the colon- ists of Heaven and pointed out that just as it was important to the early immigrants, to retain the characteristics and indivi- duality of their homeland, so it is necessary for Christians as coi- onists of heaven to show evi- dence of our being part of our Father's Kingdom.

Dr. Nicholson issued a stirring challenge to young people to take a stand for that which was good and decent and honorable. He was of the opinion that the youth of the country were living in far more difficult times than was the case in his own adoles- cence. The tendency "to go native" constantly presents a temptation to our young people; however, if they are mindful of their Chris- tian heritage this temptation can be more easily met. ”It doesn't. take brains or intelligence to enter into the so called popular amusements of the day with their accompanying evils of drunken- ness and ziebased morals" said Dr. Nicholson. "We must ever realize that we are children of a heavenly kingdom, and as such. our standards must be kept on a high level." .

.i....D.gg.g,,g.g Explanations

Continued from page 1

the prisoners bodies and souls.

It was an overwhelming vindica- tion for the United Nations lead- ers. For two long years they had been working to give these prig. oners, victims of Communist wars, W0 Hunt to choose their fpture. When the armistice talks opened near here at Kaemng in July, 1951, the Allies were determined to pro- tect men from a return to Com- munism against their will.

By April f1952 all major arm- istioe issues hadbeen settled ex- cept the exchange of prisoners.

It was known that some Chinese and North Korean prisoners were anti-Red but it was thought that they were only a Very small min- ority. In secret session, the Allies gave the Reds this impression. The

. P

.- ' ..&..ee . --'" .2

SALESMAN HONORED-Mr. Arthur P. Arsenault (left) of the firm of W. R. Jenkins, provincial distributor for Hudson cars and rep- resentative for International trucks and farm machinery, was sig- nally honoured at a gathering of staff members recently at Sandy's Rests rant. Mr. Arscnault was presented with a combination tele- vision, radio and phonograph set by Mr. D. Mc.Viunus, Moncton, rep- resentative of Hudson Motor Car Company for Eastern Canada. The award was first prize for a summer sales contest in the Maritimes and Quebec.

Mr. Jenkins presided at the banquet and 8 most enjoyable eve- ning was had. Music was provided by Austin Connolly, Hollis War- ran and Hugh Spinney. There was an impromptu sing-song and dance added to the evening's festivities. Left to right above Mr. Arsenault is seen accepting his prize from Mr. McManus. Attending the banquet were Mr. G. G. Vincent, assistant inanagcr International Harvester Co., Saint John, and Mr. Bruce McCully of the Saint John branch. --Bartcr's Film Lab.

Legion Memorial Service. At Kingston

The Kingston Branch of The Canadian Legion held its annual Remembrance service at Kingston .Hall yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. It had been intended to

' ' d ' Cornwall had been held earlier in 8 the Fall. i P l' I Gal ar 0 '0 n g y To Unveil Plaque The death occurred yesterday in Calgary, Alberta, of Mr. Stanley Orr, son of Mr. Miller Orr of New 9' T glfesgloawg1;)IE3,'I"onM1e?2e,:ge1:fm';Z' A inclnoriai plaque in honour of three years ago to find relief fmm me 1”” SW7 53'” Lawrence A" an asthmatic condition which hari Mcmms M the mliy Ponce Fm" bothered him for a number of '5 W be umened m we Mfigmi years. His condition improved in "W5 CW” F00” I” 10 Mm” Western Canada and from the time im ""5 m9mm'3 Dr Renwmbm-me of. his going there, he was engaged D333 V as a letter carrier in the City of The bllef Cerf”-mo”? 0f the 39'” Calgary, ual unveiling will be performed by on Tuesday last. he was smcken Mayor J. D. Stewart and will be with polio and word was received l0l19W9d W the PIWWFS 0! 3 P0"-' Friday that his condition was .ser- WW Of 58L MCIIIIHS 11631 l-he ious. His father went by plane to D18!lUe- . Calgary and arrived at his sons The Ceremony W111 be Opened bedside only a few hours before he With DFBYEY by a member Of the paged away, clergy after which remarks will be As a young man in New Glasgow, made by President Walter LePage Stanley had made a host of friends of the Jll'-1i0l' Chamber of Com- who are shocked to hear of his mcrce under whose auspices the sudden passing. Besides his father memorial is being erected. Chief there are three surviving brothers, of Police C. W. MacArthur will Leith in Calgary. Murray and 221- speak on behalf of the City Police bert at home. The remains will be force and Mr. 13. Graham Rogers brought to the Island for burial. on behalf of citizens generally. The ceremony will close with the Benediction. The inscription on the plaque reads as follows: "In memory of Staff Sgt. Law- rence Archibald Mclnnis who for 20 years afforded to the citizens of Charlottetown untiring devotion to the service of traffic safety and protection to the community. His love for children and ooncem for

with undying praise and gratitude

their welfare will be remembered

unknown

Ladies' Aid P.E.l. Hospital

the Ladiesi Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital was held at the Cundail Home on Monday, Nov. 2nd, Twenty-three members were present. The president, Mrs.

ed the meeting with the Prayer, repeated in unison.

The treasurer, Mrs. George Bun-1 tain, reported a substantial balance to date, and outstanding bills were authorized to be paid.

A motion was passed that a rummage sale beheld in St. James' Church Hall.

It was proposed that chintzl

Lordls I

drapes for the windows in the Vet- erans' Wing be supplied by the Aid. This matter was left to the buy-l ing committee.

Letters were read by the corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Barrett, from Mrs. Willard Kelly, Mrs. B: Van Buskirk and from the Cana- dian Red Cross Society.

Mrs. Van Buskirk gave a list of knitted articles in the Gift Cab- inet. :

The following ladies contributed; to this Cabinet in the month oil October: Miss Margaret Cotton, Miss Edith Brown, Miss Ethel Mac- Nutt.

The Aid gratefully acknowledges their kind contributions. '

A nominating committee consist- ing of Mrs. N. H. DeBlois, Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine and Mrs, Clive Cur- rie, was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the annual meeting in January.

The annual turkey supper will again be held in January, 1954.

Mrs. A. B. Bagnall gave an ex- cellent report of the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Hospital Aids Association, which she and Mrs. G. Leitch attended in June at St. An- drews.

On motion of adjournment tea was served by Mrs. E. Houston and

' clusters

PAGE FIVE

Monthly Meeting Balllisl ch""?h

Anniversary Services Held

Rev. Oharlea Taylor, B.A.. ID. a member of the staff of Acadia

The regular monthly meeting of University was chief speaker at

the services held yesterday in the United Baptist Church commemor- ating the Church's 1i'1th anni- versary. i Rev. Mr. Taylor, who is a native

Gordon Avard, presided, and open-Iof Summerside and a navy veteran

of the Second Great War spoke in the morning on iiDefeat or Deliv- erance'-' and at 3 p.m. he addressed a men's meeting on "Pastoral Clin- ical Training." At the evening service selections were heard from the Acadia Quartette and brief talks were given by Wallace Reid, John Andrews and Mel Scott. Fol- lowing the evening service, Lie, Eu- gene Thompson, a ministerial stu- dent and president of the Mari- time B. Y. P. U. Convention spoke to then. Y. P. U.. group. and the Acadia Theological Club Quartette contributed several numbers. B. Y. P. U. members from Hazelbrook were in attendance in large num- bers at this meeting.

Strawberries Picked On Bunbury Farm

Why go to Florida for the win- ier when the Island can produce of strawberries in mid- Novemhvr? Yesterday, while gath- ering apples, Mr. Alfred MacKay, caretaker of the mink ranch on the Bunbury farm of Senator J. Walter Jones, noticed berries be- low him. ,

He found that the loiig patch which had been cut down at the end of the season was liberally covered with a sound second growth of berries. He believes that it would only require a few days of sunshine to permit the picking of many boxes. As proof of his contention he brought to The Guardian a liberal supply of large well-formed strawberriel

Mrs. Cyril MscGregor.

PICTURE your home rejuvenated

Charlottetown and in Summerside,

a-an-::eM”m sTOREiiEws

-G.E.M.--

which are normally not consider ed an Island autumn crop.

Am

and refurbished with the glamcr

and beauty of the new American ”PURlTAN" PRINTS that are here in such an array in the House Furnishing Section of Holman's in

too! The racks are rife with the

Drapery and Slip Cover materials

loveliest . these .' you can imagine. Rich and glorious colors are contrast- Cd and blended for the greatest effect, and the

fine fabrics are Sunfast, Washable and Pre- Shrunk. There are two price groups - for Amcrican Fabrics, 36 inches wide you pay only 1.10 a yard and

a

Macl.auchlu1, West Covohead, I rah" P”"a"' mm D!” ”mcl""ed Ward MECDODMG. Olin VHUEY. W1" 9 by hundreds who were daughter. Rsbecca Gail. "it ”” 3”" P” b”"" "P" regret to hear he is a patient in "W Commumm be”"'d ”' vien alglrlaelzietn ..Z2Sf'..i.. personally by Sgt. Mclrmis. for the 43 inch MN". -NW" 9'P"3"i- WW” P. E. I. I-Iolpitsl. All wish him I C Duty to Goo-Duty to the Com- widths you pay 2.ss DE-rrus . McA1Wf.G9lT81l'1 PPOOWY. HMVWCU speedy recovery. mi”! In C3111!” mrgggrihahman L; 301 A w munity. a yard . almost JRR-At Camry. Alberta. on Nov. smmm B”mI93' wmmwlm and This astonishing but 1mdem'”"d' Rogers ED. in N. few brief remarks 1933 -1953 ""be”eV3b'e WM" W" L 1953, sum”, 0”, "ed 3' 01 Robert Sliiiphant. Burial was in The mgny 1,-lend, of M”. Angus able error led directly to weeks of spoke :mim'e Poppy Campmsn 1,5 The Jumm. chamber of commerce see the wonderful new Glasgow. RE. I. Funeral no- ”" ”"”'Ph "m””V- MecPhcrsonk. Dnzlliinsltoni. Iwillu be :;”9g:'r"””"5 and W ""””l" 5"" aims and purposes He then ln'tm- 1953" conventional desist". 8! ; lea to now e s o ce- - ' i . m......m.... - 1” 1”" iwauu. ssavrca AT map- f;,,',?:,. h., mm ..p.,.'CN,,. in For when the Allies started to gusgithg ,f,””:,f””;,, m"'BH”,',:,i "H ”'Y”?,,g,'y ""5: DARBACH-At Toronto, Nov. 3, uucroiv-The funeral of the the P 1:. 1. Hospital. screen the sreat prison compounds 031,3,” d ff, F ,,:;' C,ff,.,,5 38V8f3l l3l3lld9T5 l””'"”' ”" ”” V”. i953, Calvin s. Darlrach. formerly late James H. Brown was held ' an Koie island two things hap- Mccfrthm ,,,&,', ?,e5,',,, L0, 35 amp" i"””l lime ”"d 5”” of New Haven in his 37th year. from Fredarictonlchrlstian Church Miss Shirley Nicholson, City, penedz both otlwgom 5 Igke teem), of 1 over these truly lovely The romahm win an-ive .t the on Pi-lday afternoon. Nov. 6. The spent the week-end with her par- . It was found that 40 per cent the sacrmces ,,,,,f;,, by thus: ywlio Rn E .76 can- AMERICAN 4- ”PURlTAN" PRINTS. -. . . Cutclme F"n”9'l H”"”' mm'”l mvlc” ” tn” '”m"”h mu 3"” 9"'53- M3 ""5 M” "9" mcM'5””' Chine” Md Nmth Kmmm D”-"' participated in both wars par- adur nndltho 1st Canadian Rifle see them soon in the House Furnishing Section of either Hol- mr eritr will be announced were conducted by Rev. Mr. Wat- Hartsville. Ont” "03 ""1! ”9J'9Ct?d C0mm""r ticularily those who made the Battalion re-designated the 1st mm, store, "915 "w”"h' Pm b9”F" WP” M555 "m but ””d they WW” -"Cm W supreme sacrifice. Mr. Andrew Battalion: Queens Own Rifles of ' Kenneth Graham. Alan: C. Mac- Mrs. Farquhar Macliae, left the death agaist repatriation. Macgachgm, president of the Cannon. The Rifle Battalion will .

leave Europe for home November 8 nnri lilo l-lighlnnd Battalion will follow on November 13.

Communist leaders, where they could, threw their compounds into bloody riots to stop the ail-reveai-

um-.wIL,uAMS-At the P. E. Is- land Hospital on Saturday, Nov. Tlh. Hughle MacWilliams- of El-

Donald, Walter Maoxenzie. lorne Thursday for West Palm Beach, Seaman, Andrew Stevenson and Florida, where she will spend John Hiokox. Burial was in I"red- the winter. En route she will vis-.

Kingston Legion Branch, thanked the speakers.

A parade headed by Legion

lion in his 47th yeah Funeral ericton cemetery, it with relatives and friends in in screening, ta d b d M g 3. my mm, the entire 2711, IJUCSDOY. N0V- 10 "Om 53- -Tohnvs .m.. New York. The talks stood still until last 1si:a(:xhe:'Jr-idanfiarletletsv. Bhllloereixoceeggd Brigiidc Rwili have been replaced

f.'h”l:5:' E19"?:ttve"fn';':”ln 5g'eA;tf'."sg FUNERAL SERVICE-'I'h9 fune- spring, when the Reds finally to the cm-mcgph where 3 W;-em), by the lst Canadian infantry Bri-

. D. . ral of the late Thomas J. Arbing Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Tremere. agreed to an armistibe that em- was phyced in memory of the ml. Iggzlnggsgisinlgvipgiltsnthat”lialv(c CANADIAN LEGION CLOVER CLUB

Vrmefery. Remains reslinir at M5 of 3 Higher street was held Sat- Miss Shirley Nlchollon Md M15 bodied free choice for prisoners- len. Bugiet William Chalsson of