FEBRUARXL 26. 1954

A Liii,iielie.Club is Organized

is Stevenson was LMHLEMAQUE:-TI) Lionette at an m.m,.z,1ng meeting of the Lion- owmciub of Charlottetown held welsh, Banquet Room of the Ben- tinezvous last evening. The election or officers the ervision of Kin! 1-10" T'-3m sup it and Lion Bob Younker. Edging officers elected were: W5. Jean Ramsay, vice-president; Mm Dorothy Rachmel, secretary; in Ruby Matheson. treasurer, la Mn, Connie Edsett. Till nnwsm-, Regular monthly meet- 325 will be held by the new or-

ganization.

Profes lB

Annual Meeting

ll:-. Clive Currie. District En- ,:illEPr of the Dominion Public works Department was elected

president of the local branch of me Professional Institute of the Public Servants of Canada at the annual meeting held recently. He succeeds Mr. R. C. Parent,

My, B. Frank Tinney was made mgr-pI'C5ld9ni. and Mr. George W. A,-res secretaryf treasurer. Mr. Tmney was appointed as a rep- )'i"sPIli8l.lVe of the local branch to aitclld the annual meeting of the Proiessionnl Institute bclng held in Ottawa in late March.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50:; Per insertion

BIRTHS 5IlIl'I)(IIJ:.TrIV):-ix! the Charlotte-

UNIT Hospital on Sunday, Feb- ll'.'iI'V 21, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. ii-tin R. MacDonald, Pleasant

1,,-ow. a son, 6 lbs, 3 ozs, Michael

i-iini-is.

nnarus

At Charlottetown on Tluirsday. Feb. 25, James Aeneas

Carter of Monticello in his 85th -i-ir. His remains are resting at iivn liciincssey Funeral Home Vimerai arrangements will be an- nounced later.

M051-IER-At the Prince Edward inland Hospital on Wednesday. i-'rb. 24. Mrs. Lottie Mosher of llristol in her 63rd year. Resting it the MacLean Funeral Home. The funeral which was advertised to take place this afternoon. has bten postponed. Funeral notice ii-ll appear later.

)li'lSAA(.'- At Charlottetown on ua-dnesday. Feb. 24. Daniel Joseph Mclsaac of Souris East in his '..'-iii year. His remains were trans- ferred from the Hennessey Fun-

eral Home to the Dingweii Fun- rral Home in Souris. Funeral ar- iirigements will be announced later.

tANBL'SK.lBK-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Tuesday, February 25th, 1954. Mrs. Pearl YanBuskirk (house-mother Cun- doll Home) in her 60th year. Her rriiiaiiis are resting at the Mac- i.esn Funeral Home. and the funeral will be held from Trinity linited Church on Saturday after- noon. service commencing at two o'clock. Interment will be in the Pr-ople's Cemetery.

51. JOHN-At on Feb. 17th,

Chicago, Illinois. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard R. St. John in his 58th irar. His remains will arrive at the Charlottetown Funeral Home Friday evening. Funeral arrange- ments elsewhere in this paper.

)lncI)()NALD- At the Charlotte- Irmn Hospital on Thursday. Feb- rizary Eih, William David Edward 3lacDonald in his 18th year. His remains were transferred from 'iic Hcnnessey Funeral Home last Mrniniz at seven o'clock to the llsirlcncc of his parents. l.t.-Col. -nd Mrs. IV. J. MacDonald, 283 Rerhmond St., from where the fun- Pill will be held on Saturday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica. irnving the residence at 8:15 a.m. l"'.Pi'lIlPIll will be in the Catholic iiliilfllftry.

H.D. Maclean

UN DERTAKER EMBALP-IER

i

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

DIAL 5549

THE IIEIHIESSEY FUIERAI. HOME

91 Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director 4321 Dlali ms 14 Hour Ambulance Service Dllniflod. Courteous service

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. DIAL ms

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - lonmrr E. nnantn

, Eldon. and

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

TOWN TAXI-Dill 6670.

WILDEY LODGE I.0.0.F. itlatory Degree, tonight.

in

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY

183V: Great George street. Every .tyle I-Il-style. MENTS FRIDAY SPECIAL.

Chilled tomato juice, boiled salt h(rrlng with blue potatoes, rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk, .55 cents.

PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day as follows: Canoe Cove ll a.m., Sunday School 10 n.m.; Nine Mile Creek, 3 p.m.; Clyde River 7:30 p.m. Rev. Don- ald Nicholson, Minister.

IJNITED CHURCH of Canada, Covehead-Union Road, services for Sunday. Feb. 28. Stanhope ll a.ni.; Covehead Road, 3 p.m.; West Covehead, service at 8 p.ni. to be conducted by Young Adult Group. Special music. Welcome ail. Rev. Norman R. Green.

(IRAPAIJD and Springfield Par- ishes, services for Sunday. Fea- ruary 28th, 1954, Quinquagesima. St. John's Church, Crapaud, 11.00 a.m.. Holy Communion; St. Eliz- abeth's Church. Springfield. 3.00 pm.. evening prayer. Rev. George R. P. Ebsary, Rector.

BR()0I(li'IELD CHARGE Pros- byterian Church in Canada. There will be service in Brookfield at 3 pm. Service in other congrega-

FUNERAI. AT BELLE RIVER- The funeral of the late Mrs. Allan D. Stewart was held from the home of Miss Priscilla Bell on February 22. Service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. E. S. I-Ialu. Pall-bearers were Messrs. J. W. Bell, Neil Bell, Les- ter Singletou, Fred Benton, Alan A. Compton and Donald Camp- brli. Burial was in Wood Islands Cemetery.

connections to St. Peters, Souris South Lake, Cardigan, Murray

still out. Electric power to tague was restored

eral centers some time today.

of the late Mrs. of Millview. was

funeral Jenkins

yesterday nfternoon. conducted by Rev. .I. ii. and Rev. T. It. Goudge. the service Mrs. G. R. and Mrs. J. MacRae due. "Beyond The Sunset."

brose Weaihcrbie.

Phi-rren of St. Cathcrincs, Mticlsciili Fiincriii Cnvc Churcii where service son. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were Dnvi:l Inmnn. Leonard MacNcvin. icl MucNcill. Cordon NIIICICIICTICIII. Alfred Shcrren and Hector Muc- Ncvin.

PRIZE

winners last night: Ladies' first jamin Lartcr. Ladies' consolation Mrs. H. Storey: men's consolation Louie MacLr.-od. Ducky Brent I-Iowatt and Henry Preezaout, Mrs. Evelyn and Ralph Crockett.

winners: Ladit-s' first score (car robei. Mrs. Herb Baxter men's first tcigaret llghtcri. Ben Larter: ladies' second (5500! Mrs. Arnold Roper: mania (two pair hose), Claude Carroll.

PCITY

B.I'.I'.U. MEETING - The Rap- tist Young People's Union meet- ing last night opened with a de- votional by the Pastor on aynuns man's impression of churches and on his Christian faith. This paper was followed by an enthusiastic discussion. Business was presided over by Donald Holden in which plans were made for a Sunday service at Falconwood and Keith Riehaut outlined an interesting program of future meetings. Three films general interest. provided by the National Film Board were shown by Windsor B:-r-haul. The evening concluded wiili a popular game of ”Dunce" and by prayer by Rev. Mr. Dav- lson.

of

FUNERAL NOTICE The re- mains ot Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard R. St. John will arrive in Char- lottetown Friday evenlni! and Will be conveyed to the Chsrlnttetowri Funeral Home. At 8.00 p.nl. they will be transferred to st Dim- sinnts Basilica where servlccs will be held, after which the body will lie in state. Saturday morn- ing at 9.30 Pontifical Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. At 2:00 p.m. Saturday the remains will be forwarded by motor hearse to the home of his mother. Mrs. Patrick at. John, Souris. when they will rest until Sunday after-

noon. At. 3:30. Sunday the-ywillbe

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FIIHEHAL iiorici:

tions cancelled for this Sunday. . , . ,

All are welcome to worship with ".12 n 8 hon” durmg the last! us at Brnokficld. Rev. Laivrcncc (No. to sum". year!” but it was Blaikia Minisl”. .iliSlIilE(.l by higher costs of wages,

LIN-EM!-JN EDUSY - Telephone linemen, working to restore service following Tue-sday's.ice storm. re- stored service to Mt. Stewart, Mor- ell and Vernon River yesterday. but

Montagu.. River were Aimi- Wedncsday night. Telephone linemen expect '0 have temporary connections to sev-

FUNEBAL YESTERDAY - The Everett held from the Macl.(-an Funeral Home Service was Bishop During Murray sang as a Full bearers were W. .i. Storey, Waller Crane, J. J. Marshall, Harold Rob- ertson, R. J. lilnclntyrc, and Am-

FUNERAL AT CANOE COVE- The funeral of the late James T. VVITS held yr-sir-i-day afternoon from the llomc to Canon tVilS conducted by Rev. Donald Nichol-

Dan-

WINNERS - Central Royalty weekly card party prizc

Marie Thompson: men's first. Ben-

chairs. Crcssman Tournament and high Mr.

second

P.E.I. leads in Trans-Canada Highway Building

P. E. Island has the largest percentage of Trans-Canada High- way completed of any province in the Dominion according to I statement recently made by Hon. Robert Winters, Federal Minister of Public Works at a Maritime Provinces Association banquet in Edmonton, Alberta. Approximate- ly 44 per cent of the Island pan tion of this great highway has been completed.

Questioned on the overall sit- ui.-tion in this province with re- spect ta the highway at this time, officials of the Provincial Depart- ment of Public Works and High- ways said yesterday that 32.2 miles of the Trans-Canada Hign- way had been graded. 30.5 miles paved. 11.7 miles under construc- tion and approximately 32 miles to do which may vary a mile or two when the final route is da- tcrmined in certain areas.

When completed from Borden in Wood Islands the total paved distance will be approximately 75 miles.

Reports "co-operation"

Continued from page I

freight costs and the expense of maintaining showrooms across the country.

Mr. Leigh said he has found an increase of from 75 to 100 per cent in the cost of installed plumb-

freight and warehousing.

The briefs of both the National House Builders Association and the Canadian Construction As- ;W"ia'l0H urizcd quick passage of ithe new housing legislation now before PilFllllIIIPIlf.

Mr. Fraser said the industry is doc-ply.coIncerned concerning the delay in its passage. House build. ,lng- was virtually at a standstill iuhile builders and pmspu-iiwl i!l.uyc-rs awaited the new legisia-, Ilicn. ,

The new housing legislation pro-L villas for entry of chartered banks into the field of home-mori-i EPIZE lendinil hnder a plan of gov-' ernment - administered mortgage-i insiirnncc paid for by the home, buycr.

Ask (fut I'a.vnicnt

The cca said that if the gm--l o-rnnient finds that banks on not, ml iii? K813 between the demand

""5 Sillifiil-' of mortgage moncy,l the crown-owned Central Mort-1 giigc and Housing Corporation '

should resume its present role ofl Ff'BFInfl mortgage investments with the lending institutions.

Its brief also urged smaller down payments than provided in thei bill and said a 30-year mortgagcl term should be allowed "wheni necessary and justified."

It said the past requqirenienti that mortgage carrying ch'ai-gesi must not exceed 23 per cent of tliei owner's income has prevented a number 01 Dotential buyers irunii owning homes. It. suggested that 20 per cent of the income of I working wife should also be con- sidered in calculating a family's ability to carry a mortgage

removed to St. Mary's Church where a short service will be hold. A: 7:00 p.m. Vespers for the dead iiill be read and the body will its in state until Mondny momiiig at 1000 olclock when Solcmn Re- quiem High Mass will be cele- brated. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

ALPHA Y'S MENS CLUB - , The Rev. '1'. H. B. Somers was the Bl-lcst speaker at the regular . weekly meeting of the Alpha Y's . Men's Club held last evening in the Y. M. 0 .A. Mr. Homers dealt - very ably and efficiently with the subject: "Why We Have so Many Churches". He began by stating that it was possible to have unity without uniformity and diversity without division and then refer- red back to the days of the Apos- tles relatng the diversity of the Jewish Christians and the Gen- tile Christinns then described how through the centuries different braiichca originated from this be- ginning. He concluded his talk by explaining how all the differ- ent branches hava been welded closer together bylthe forming of such groups as the Foreign Bible Society. World Missionaries Coun- cils and the Christ's Church World": Council. Mr. Bomers was tendered a very hearty vote of thanks for his interesting and informative talk by Dr. Carson on behalf of the club. Aben Mac- Lean was chairman and Dr. Bill Carson was co-chairman.

Ditarsonals

Mr. Edmund M.iicDougali. Inher- man, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

"RECOGNIZE REDS"

KINGSTON, (CF)--A stud:-.nt.a' mock parliament. at Queen's Uni- versity voted 23-22 Tuesday in favor of the immediate recognition of Communist China. The bill was in- troduced by the "CCI"," the gov- ernment party, under the leader- ship of "prime minister" Carl Hamilton He said recognition did not imply approval but. only the fact of existence of the Red stats.

THE GUARDIAN. WCHARLOTTETOWN

Civic Leaders, Officials Guests At Dinner

i

Civic leaders and officials who were guests of the Charlottetown Board of Tradc andi The Community Planning Association at a dinner meeting in the Chariottcioivii Hotel on Wednesday evening. Seated left to right:-Henry Douglas, Commissioner, Pnrkdalc, G. Claude Smith, Director of Town Planning, Mayor J. D. Stewart, Mrs. Lillius To-' ward, Atlantic Regional Director Community Planning Association, E. D. Reid. President

Charlottetown Board of Trade, Walter Hynd man, President P. E. Planning Association, Edwin Cook, Commissioner, Parkdale. Standing:-Couitciliors G., R. Keefe. Councillor F. G. I-lufcheson, J. A. Fullerton, I i

Johnstone, Councillor P. R. McCormac, Councillor Walthen

Cit

Commissioner, Parkdale, Councillor Arthur Gormlcy.

Name Campaign Heads For Red Cross Drive

Mover. Secoiider Of Reply To Throne Speech

Mr. Brenton St. Jnlin, M.L.A..,' from Souris, will be the mover of the reply to the Speech from the Throne when the Session of thep l.i-gisliiture opens here next Tues-,1 V.

The snronrlcr will be Mr. liar- nlil Smith. the recently (elected- iiberal who rr-pinci-s former Pre-I mier .1. Walter Jon"-'3 in Fourihi Qi.ecn's. The formcr prcmicr liasi been nppoiiitcd to the Scnaic and Mi. Smih won the by-vicciion re- sulting. p

Had Headed

Continued from page I much love, and I consider this ac- i tion a service to my country. Gen. Shnwkat Shukcyr, chief of the general staff. issued an appeal to the country to keep calm. H01

;declarr-d the army is "one indivis- ; the

iblc unit in.tbe coimtry's dcfcncc." Sr-Ize. Five Citlcl Although correspondents were

aware of the day-long evciils was not until this letter of i'c:.igii-

ation was nmioiiiiced that they were slowed to report them from here,

The first reports said the rebels seized five cities, iiicludiiig Aleppo, the country's largest. Latcr uncon-,. firnicd reports said nriiiy cleiiiciitsi in the south joined the rebellion.

A rebel statement smuggled into Beirut called for recognition of former prcsidcnt I-Iachem Bey El Attassi as lawful president of the Arab rcpublir. Attassl': regime crumpled in December, 1931. when Shisllckly set himself up as absolute ruler over Syria's 3.000.000 mostlv Arab population in a bloodless coup.

The statement urged the rebc-13' "brothers in arms" to join them. It accused Shisliekly of falsifying army elections and charged govern- ment corruption. suppression of rd- ucation. closing down of universit-

ies and schools and the arrests of lawyers rind students. The broadcast said the rebels

wanted to restore "republican, dem- ocratic government."

L4-cl By Three Colonels

The radio listed three colonels as leaders of the revolt:

Amin Abouassaf, commander of the northwestern district of Seir Aizour: Mahmoud Shawkat. com- mander of the I-Inms district. and Mohammed Mnaroiif. commander of the Lntakia district 1

The brnadcast added that Coll Khan Tamer. conimaiidcr of thei Aleppo garrison. was iv-lied when the rebels seized the city.

Inforniniits in Beirut said the rebels had taken over the cities of Aleppo, Hnms. I-lama. Latnkia and Dc-ir oz 7.or.

Shishekly-who holds the Middle East record for dodging asszissins-a nos army chief of staff from 1949- .11 while Sjl'i1 was governed bv fl uiblllct rrsponsible to an elected Parliament.

He set up a military dictator- ship ln I951, but placed his former teacher. Gen. Fnwzi Sela, in the top spot as chief of mu-.

Last Jime Shishclrly had himself named president in a single ticket rlectioii.

Shlshekly, who shuns nublicitv and drivrs about in ii biiilri-urn:-f limousine. runs his own itrilig- ence service. This precaution has brnughf. him through ll assassina- tion tries and plots on his life in the last four years.

Card Of Thanks

I niali in Illiank Dr Lea and

sfan's Basilica tonight at 7:45 in pay our respects to ,

R All members are requested to meet at St. Dun- I l

our late Brother, Right Rev. Msgr. St. John.

”

Dr. Cov; special nurses. nurses and staff of P !l.l Hospital for their

An objective of slightly over 327. 000 has been set for this Province in the present Red Cross Cam- paign. Brig. W. W. Reid, Provin- cial Campaign Chairman. recently named his chief workers. They are Judge L. G. Lewis. Summer- side, chairman for Prince County; Messrs. R.D. MacGillivray and (iordon MaoMi1lan, co-chairmen for Queens County. and Judge J. S. Desltochcs, chairman for Kings County,

Brigadier Reid has already an- nounced that canvassing mater- ials have been sent to a. great many rural areas and the coni- mittees in charge are exerting cv- cry effort. to have collectors ap- pointed in every district of the Province as they fully realize this is the only way in which the ob- jectives can be reached.

SenaIor.Jones Holstein Director

Word has been received from the Holstein-Fricsian Association of Canada that I-Ion. J. Walicri

Jones, of Chnrlottetowri is the dir- icior rcprcscnting P. E. I. on the .'i.ssociniion's Board. A report from Association on Feb. 11, liui'. Colby C. Lewis had been rc-clc(".- cd its P. I-2. I. director was in- correct as Mr. Lewis is the retir- lug director.

uiiiiiifiiiine

Continued from page 1

Island Community

Edwiii iloniicsscy,

Councillor ll.

y Clerk, Gaudet,

-Bai'ioi"s Flllll Lab.

li'.M.C.ii. Campaigiii

Report Meeting .

The regular weekly meeting of; the Centennial Y's Men's C.'uhi was held on W9tlliPSIlil)' evcnlii: in conjunction tlltll the Y. M C. A. campaign report iiiccliiig. Bob Ciiggcy was clinirniiui tor l.ilCi first part of the evening and-

Leith Stetson was cu-cli.-iirniaii.l Leith conductcd a sing-song with. Bob Crooks at the piano and the meeting was then iuriicd liver to Mr. Jack MecNair, co-cliairmiiii of

the campu I .

Reports were received from the, various divisional chairmen andi captains and although the first report was not .spect.'iciilai' it rc- rented a considerable uoik done

in spite of barf wrzitiirr. The work- ers were not at all riisrmii-ri;-.cri and asked that. the serruul rr-port supper be held over until Tucs- day, March 2 to enable them to cover their cards thoi'ou::iily. It is expected that at full aitciirlnnce of campaign workers will be pres- ent at this meeting.

The loading report for the eve- ning was i'C('CiVCd from DlViSlOllill Chairman, Charlie Downs and his five captains and workers from the,

Ceiitciinizil Yis Men's Club. Thcy reported almost llll't"c hiindreii doi-, lars received iiith about onc- quaricr of the cards finished. . C.ll.ii. Turned l Continued from page 1

due Ville use-'of7Drurnnioiid cool I

which was supplied to our locomo- tlvcs . . Find Impurities

"On account of the co:iiiila!i.t.s

Naguib resigned three days when he was denied powers he had sougiii.

2. Placing a house nrrcst guard around Naguib to prevent. popular uprisings. E

3. The bid for Western favor as the basis for future relations.

Word got around in Cairo that the Western powers were concern-, ((1 over the attitude of the Nnsscri regime in the wake of the popular- Naguib government. Nass:-r's coun- cil dclcgated Maj. Saleh Snlcni, national guidance minister. to clarify the attItude.to foreign cor- respondents at a press confer:-nce.i

Salem was told there was :11 feeling abroad that Naguilfs rcs-, ignation might lead to a swingl against the West by youngcr and more radical army officers, in- cluding liimsi-lf. He is regnrdcd as the oratorical flrebrand of the rtvolution.

Policies lfnchnngeil Salem fold the correspondcnisii "I can assure you nothing of the

ago increased l

. . . . i ”" W'” l”'N”"r 0” '”"1"'” ed on United States coal is ill pci i new to piirciy military calculn-i M” "lw"'” he?" made by 5 lcent and on Cniiaduiu will it is ”””5-'' members of the council. . . . Thcrci g L.. - F.:.LL ..... u, will he by no means any change 1 per 5911' g in nur policy, either external or -'WA” "' "7" M internal." chm-chi" urggs

At another press conference, ,, , g? Maj. Amln Shaker said Nasser Conunmd (mm PM-,,, 1 JAMEs LApp'N will act as president of the re- .:-K-.-- -e -- -- - - - , gg piibllc in his capacity as chairman C011”-"CV5. inf-l'i('d ha” b"'i” 95" Tlirrc pr-sscrl aunv in tlic Char- of the revolutionary council. tzlblish.-ii ,.i ,-,,,.,,-,,s ii-'.'cls" lntictiiuii llosiiliall Dccember 17 Shaker personal nidc to Nasser - Spcllirii: W” ills ii -tics far A re- Jam” Ia nil i;)' hk 781, ,3. sniii lilf' council trlrtl to avoid A vlvril of irriclc wllii Ri;:;si.i. (iiiii:'vll- 1;” W)” i pyn. . ll V J 50)' conflict with Nagnib by om-rm: ill sun: Q ' ” .””"” "'1" W" "V ”” h.m mp Sums of vamammunry ..I do hm SWIM, HM, M H" itciiiu Navigation Co. for a lriiig president, but Nagulb insisted nnipreseiit time there should be M) ,"”'"b”' M -"l"” Mid 31”” "'5 "hnlfiinl P-'U'i"UliV9 DOW?” iik0ltraffic in inilitriry criii:1iiucui. i'.l- it”"”"7”'”” J"m"d ”" C- N- R- ibe president of the linitcdlcimnng fprtnly1 Hm,-ivm. tn,,1; m.h 1 as Machiiiist, until his retircmciiti ct-rcpt. Susi; ti States." ac timcp (-np,,i,ip or in kg”: it,.;”,.L I re are left tn' cherish the