OCTOBER 24. 1952

THE GUARDIAN.

CHAR LOTTETOW re

I-nun FIVE

Youth Night Featured At Special Services

The emphasis was on youth It the Baptist Church last night as the special evangelistic services continued under the inspiring leadership of Rev. Lawrence At- kinson.

Assisted by a large choir of young people. song leader Rev. Geo. Bell introduced several new hymns. Mr. Bell was also heard in a feeling rendition of the solo. "Why Should He Love Me So?" A male quartette consisting of Evangelist Atkinson and Messrs. Bell, Oondon and Davison. ex- pressively sang ”Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone." Assisting Rev. J. D. Davison in the service were Miss Florence Matheson and Mr. Hartley condon.

Mr. Atkinson's sermon was di- rected especially to youth. using as his text the words of Paul to Timothy: "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. I have kept the faith."

Mr. Atkinson lauded the youth of the Maritimes for their in- terest in the Christian Church. He stated that in many cases they put their elders to shame.

He pointed out that in these days it was not easy to live a con- sistent Christian life: in fact the youth of today deciding to follow Christ must be prepared to make sacrifices. some young people no- cused devout Christians of being "killjoys", but he pointed out that in Christian service one may be supremely happy. He advised young people to "keep the course" and to look to Christ in whom there were no flaws.

At the close of the service sev- eral young people signified their desire to begin the Christian war of life. ' J

The services continue tonight when each person is expected to bring a guest.

Field Marshal Kesselrilig Freed

BON'N'. Oenrnriy, Oct. 21 - (GP) - Field Marshal Albert Keuelring, one of Hitler's top soldiers, was freed today after serving five years of his prison term for war crimes.

British authorities announced that Kesselrlng. 07, was freed as an act of clemency because of his health. He is ill with throat can- cer.

Erich Von Manstein, bhe other field marshal held by the British at Werl Prison. is also ill and is ex- pected to receive his full freedom

soon.

Keselring was sentenced in 1947 to be shot for responsibility for the Hitler-ordered Ardeatine Caves massacre in Rome in which 333 Italians were shot in reprisal for I bomb attack that killed 33 German police. HLs sentence was commuted to 20 years in prison.

r

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. JEATIIS 50:: Per insertion

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This colunnl is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature Inay.ba inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

:..--:..... M...?....3..... FREE FIREBTONE refrigerator. Enquire atl Bryenton MacKay.

GILSON FURNACES in stock. W. B. Ferguson, Winsloe.

SPECIAL.-Blouses. skirts, Hats. reduced for this week end. sunter's Ladies' Wear.

JUST ARRIVED at Hi-Style Millinery, newest styles for mat- rons in feathers, veloura and felts.

ANOTHER NEW lot oil Hi-Style hats just arrived at Hi-Style Mil- linery.

ALPHA PHIAT rummage sale at Y.M.C.A. Junior Lounge. Sat- urday, Oct. 25th at 3 p.m.

BELFAST Presbyterian Church Sunday, Oct. 26. Song Service at 7:30 p.m., auspices Y.P.S.

COVEHEAD CHARGE. United Church service for Sunday, Oct. 26, are, Stanhope 11 a.m.; Cove- head Road 3 p.m.; Union Road 7:30 pm. The Sacrament of Bap- tism will be administered at the 11 o'clock service in Stanhope. Rev. T. A. Wilson,,minister.

CAMERA CLUB MEETS - The regular meeting of the Charlotte- town Camera Club was held Morl- day evening at the Y. M. C. A. Chairman of the meeting was Roland Taylor who introduced Mr. Victor Pepler of Montague who spoke on "Light, it's source and how it affects your camera," which was very informative. Fifteen members attended.

HOLD SUCCESSFUL SUPPER- The Junior W. A. of Trinity Unit- ed Church held a very successful chicken salad supper yesterday. Pouring were Mrs. Earl Taylor, past president of the W. A., Mrs. P. B. Gamble, president, Mrs. J. T. Irwin, and Mrs. Frank Maciican. other members of the W. A. assisted in serving.

a RINSMEN CLUB -- The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Kins- men Club was held last evening at the Hotel Charlottetown with the president, Dr. Frank McMillan, as chairman and Ernest Lord as co- chairman. The president reported on the district council meeting held in Summerslde earlier this month. Routine business was dis- cussed. Three guests were in at- tendance, Mr. Favel Gaudet. Clive Cudmore and Robert Jorgeson.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE - Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore. treasurer of the Maritime Association for Phys- ical Education and Recreation will be one of three Prince Edward 1:- land resldentatto attend the fourth annual meeting of the Association an Amherst, Nov. 14-15, it was learned last night. Others at- tending will include George Ail- drew of the Y. M. C. A. and Earl Nicholson Physical Education In- structor for the City schools.

LEAVING FOR HALIFAX - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Gaudet leave today for Halifax where Mr. Gaudet will attend the ceremon- ies and a symposium marking the occupation of the new Law Build- ing at. Btudley Campus, Daihousie University, on Saturday. Mr. Gaudet will be the representative of the Prince Edward Island Gov-

BIRTHS

POWER-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 22, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Power, nee .Laura Fitzpatrick, Mermaid, a daughter. Janet Anne.

CUDMORE-(At the P. 13. Island Hospital on Oct. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cudmore, Winsloe (nee Helen Stewart) a daughter, lrlcather Julia, weight 7 lbs, 14 ozs.

Goon - At Hampton, Ontario. October lbth, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Good (nee Vera. MacDougall) a daughtlr, (Rita Marlon Ann.) MARRIAGES

GALLANT-HOWATT -- At St. John's Anglican Church, Crapaud. Saturday, October 4th, 1952, by Rev. G. R. F. Ebaary, Joseph Roy Gallant of Charlottetown and Mar- garet June I-Iowatt of Crapaud.

PROUD-PROUDE-At the United Church Manse, West Covehead, on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, by the Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Alfred Har- rison Proud of Hampshire. P.E.l. and Velda Estelle Proude of Brackley, P.E.I.

DEATHS MaeLEAN-At the P. E. Island Hospital Friday, Oct. 24, 1952, Mrs. A. A. MacLean. Resting at the Macbean Funeral Home, funeral notice later.

DOUCETTE - In Charlottetown on Thursday. October 23, 1952, 5039911 F. Doucette of South Rus- tico. in his 73rd year. His re- mains were forwarded from the A. A. I-fenneaaey Funeral Home to his late residence in South Rus- ticoau-litiie--funersl will take place on Saturday morning at 8:46 to St. Augustine's Church for the funeral Mass at 9 A.M. Interment in the church cemetery.

MacPHEE-At 248 Dorchestor 8t., Charlottetown, Thursday. October 23. 1952. Ray Frederick Philip, Izod 5 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacPhee. Remains are resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this (Friday) after- noon. service. starting at two o'clock. Interment in St Peter's Cemetery. , g -

il.ii. .Maci.e

mmaaraaaa IHDALMII

oluartatmna aaa North. ivntolbo, V moss in '

e. t at the ceremonies.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late James W. Mac- Callum was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service at thd home and grave was conducted by the Rev. J. T. Irwin. Pall bearers were Charlea Worth, Don Messer, Cecil Santry, Harold Moore, John Arsen- auit, L. A. Montegney. interment was in the People's Cemetery.

CARS COLLIDE - A Chevrolet truck facing north on Market street in the act of pulling away from a parking position at the curb, was in collision with a Dodge car passing in the same direction at 4 pm. yesterday. The car was smeared full length and a gaping hole torn in the right door, by the left end of the front bumper of the truck. which was twisted badly out of line.

COUNTY MAGISTRATE'8 COURT-In Queen's County Mag- istrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet on Wednesday morning. a. resident of Souris was fined I10 and costs or 10 days for driving at 'an excessive rate of speed in a restricted area, Parkdole, and for a similar-' offence in the same area. a resident of East Roy- alty was given a like sentence. A resident of Greenfield found guilty of operating a motor vehicle in the vicinity of Pownal while his facul- ties were impaired by a use of alcohol. was given a sentence of :00 or two months. A resident of Mount Stewart, for having in his ossaasion liquor not procured at a endor's was fined 0200. or three months in jaiiu '

.........

were -.3”: pea .o eorge e are a- town, was allowed yesterday in the Supreme court and his conviction and sentence quashed. Mr. Just- ice O. J. Tweedy save judgment quad” the canton of 12 onths in jail imposed under section 20(6) of the Temperance Act on a charge of possessing for sale by retail of a preparation (Bay R m) containing alcohol by ' an uni ensed person. .2xoept for avid ties on the lack of a license, all the evidence was heard again by the appeal court. The uncon- tradictad evidence of the appel- int and his witness Pred Dooley

to. benefit of the doubt. coun- ael the appellant was Mr. A. M. Gil Ilr. J. P. Nicholson acted

iforgacrown. , i

A population 210 miles

Prince Street Home. School . Ass'n Meets

A large group of interested par- ents and t ” attended a meeting "of the newly organized Home and School Association of Prince Street Bchoolsin the aud- itorium last. evening.

Dr. A. A. Macvicar, the pres- ident, capably presided.

suggestions regarding future ac- tivities of the Association were dis- cussed during the business period.

An interesting feature of the evening's program was the show- ing of a. very stimulating film entitled, "Family Circles". Tho enthusiastic g r o u p discussions .which took place regarding this film plainly testified to its time- liness.

This was followed by delicious refreshments served by the cater- ing committee.

Next month's meeting should find even more in attendance as those at last night's meeting went to their various homes with pleas- ant thoughts of an evening spent in worthwhile activities.

Reece Regimental Dinner On Saturday

The annual Regimental dinner of the Prince Edward Island Regi- ment (l7ilh Reece) will be held at the Armouries here Saturday even- ing at sven o'clock. it was announ- ced last night. Commanding the regiment is Lieutenant - Colonel A. W. Rogers, E.D. with Major J.A MacDonald, E.D. as Second-in- Command.

Among the invited guests are: Brig. W.W. Reid D.S.O.. E.D; Brig. G. G. K. Peake. D. S. 0., E.D., Capt. J. J. Connolly, V.R.D., Col- onel J. H. Shaw, Colonel G.E. Full, V. D.. Colonel F. 1. Andrew, O.B.E. M M.. E.D., Lt.-Col. J.D. Stewart D.S.O., E.D., Lt.-Col. L.T. Law- ther, E. D., Lt.-Col. W.J. MacDon- ald, E.D., Lt.-Col. K.M. Johnston. Lt.-Col. J. K.L. Irwin. Squadron Leader H. C. Trainor, D. S. 0.. D.- F. C.. Major L.E. Weilner, Major A.1-I. Peake, C.D., Major 'I'.B. Rogers. E.D., Major J. 3. Wright, E D., Major D.J. Mooormack. Ma- jor F. S. Jenkins, Squadron Leader A.G. MacMiilan. Lieutenant K.A. MacKen7.ie and Capt. J.I-L McCar- ville.

370 ll-call, Many Missing in Typhoon

MANILA. Friday. Oct. 24 -(AP) At least 370 persons were killed and hundreds were injured or mis- sing in a typhoon that tore through the Central Philippines Tuesday and Wednesday.

The great storm-vwhoee winds of unknown velocity whipped tree trunks through the air like match sticks--destroyed ,at least two cities with a combined population of more than 113,000 on Southeast Luzon.

The storm now is bearing down on the eastern shores of Indo- china, which still had not recover- ed. from a typhoon and tidal wave that killed hundreds earlier this week.

Government agencies and the Philippines Red Cross sped relief to the stricken area of splintered homes and buildings, flattened crops and flooded towns and vii- ls H

The Red Cross made the prelim- inary tabulation of 300 killed, 2,000 missing and hundreds injured.

Hardest hit were the once thriv- ing port of Iaegaspi a. city of 80,000 southeast of Manila, and Tabaco, a centre of 38,000 population so miles north of Legaspl. '

DIVORCE COURT - Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy presided yester- day at the sitting of the Supreme Court for matrimonial causes. In the absence of the chief Justice hen adjourned the court until Nov. 7t .

PRIZE WINNERS - The fol- lowing were the prize winners at the Holy Redeemer Fair last even- ing: the grand lottery prize. a hand crocheted table cloth by Mrs. Raney Gallant. Peake Street and donated by Mrs. Martin F. Kenny. was won by Mrs. Reginald Gallant. 31 Deslsrlsay Cresent. The fruit cake. donated by Mrs. William MacDonald was won by Mrs. Wil- liam Munn. 8 Brighton Road. The doll and bed set. donated by Mrs. Cornelius Gaudet. was won by Valerie Lee. 5 Douglas Street. A crocheted chesterfield set. donated by the Altar Society. was won by Mrs. A. Blanchard. 98 Green street.

FIRE DAMAGE REPAIRED The offices of the Oharlottetown Clinlo whldl were oonliderobiy damaged by fire two weeks ago to- day. have been d to normal and business as usual 1 prevails throughout the building: Damage to the clinic suite of offices was due chiefly to water and required only extenalve rmlirs to two rooms. The premises are occupied by Drs. J.A and Frank Macmillan, O.A-. Goody. and .i.H. Maionoy. on the upper floor order has been restored in the dental offices of Dr. Duffy and Dr. Anus Ilacllachern who was moving in on the day of the fire, and who slrpects to have his office completely restored in a few days. 1

was that the remises wet: in the -- 1

poslesaion of lay and that the Mr. Bennett Del hen. medal- nay mun bogngod to him. Mr, bane. was in the O ty on business Justice Twee ruled that as ev- yesterday. i

idsiiee under oath. until shaken, is ------

entitled to some weight and cam Miss Anna Calisnlgh. at. An- not bewwept sway simply by aay- drew, spent a weekend at her ing that the witnesses are - home in New Haven.

luv the appellant was entited

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pothlclr of New Glasgow. N. S.,.ars.. spending a few weeks in Charlottetown. aunts -at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Staff Bank of Montreal ...I. 32300 Mrs. W. H. Pethirk, Euaton St. 2.00 Miss Mary Haszard ................ ... 1,00

Cumberla d st. Allison MacLeod 310.00

52.00: Mrs. E. Mellick.

51.00 each: Mrs. Eric MacKin- non. Mrs. A. Auld. Mrs. George Patterson. Mrs. M. MacDonald, Mrs. Walter Hastings, M”, 1”, Brown. Mrs. Louis Quinn.

50c each: Mrs. J. Mclnnis, Mrs. Salter.

Dorchoater Street Mrs. B. C. Prowse Michael Bros. ..... 5,03

32.00 each: F. N. McKee, Capt. C- E. MYEH. Mrs. James Power.

31.00 each: Annie Maclfenzie, Frank McKle. Mrs. H. E. Bowman.

King Street

32.00: Mrs. Cleaver MacLean.

we each: Mrs. Thoa. Arblng, A friend.

School Street

32.00 each: G. B. Whltealde, Parker Moore, Mrs. Annie Hicks, Millar MacDonald, W. W. Mutch.

51.00 each: Hueatis Grocery, Mrs. George Sherran, Mrs. Byron Bow. 08". Mrs. Charles Michael, Mrs. Vernon Howatt, Mrs. Earnest Far. quharson, Mrs. Arthur Cudmore, Mm Harry Hyde. Mrs. William Rogerson, Stanley Lancaster, Mrs. Kelmeth MCQUAPHE. Mrs. Arthur Burns, Mrs. Murray Ben, M”, Harry Edwards. Mrs. A. G. Bishop. Mm Stanley Purser. Mrs. Harold Simpson. Mae Roper, Mu. MC. Cafthy. Mrs. Flora McKlnnon. Mrs. W. D. Ross. Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. Barbara Mill. Elizabeth Macliae, Mrs. J. Fletcher, Major Wheeler, Mrs. Meiind MacDonald.

60c: Lulu Clark.

500 each: Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Kinnon, Mrs. Fred Pound, Mrs, Nelson Kennedy, Mrs. K. Gillis, Miss Anderson.

Pleasant Street and Victoria Avenue

s2.00 each: R. H. Lowther. Rev. E C: EVANS. R. R. Hurst, Frank DuPlessis,' John Jardlne.

51.00 each: Ewen Anderson, W D. Tnnton, C. B. Hanlm, A. Downe, Gordon Swan, Goodwill MacDoul;a1l. Mrs. Arnold Cali- heck, Gordon Stetson, J. A. White, T. II. Lavers. H. L. Whitehead, Mrs. G. H. Parker, H. L, Ctgg. well, Miss A. E. Townsend.

75c: R. W. Webb.

500 each: Mrs. Wm. Teed. Mrs. Vernon Barrett.

Union Street: and Spring Park Road

-32.00 each: Mrs. A. E. Baker. Ml'8- FlD.l'd MacKinnon, G. L. Sim- mons. Costello's Meat Market.

51.00 each: Mrs. E. Larrabee. Mrs. Lorne Good. Mrs. Samuel Good, Mrs. Earl Ford. Mrs. G. L. Simmons, Mrs. Willard Burke, Horace Cameron. Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. Keith MacKinnon. Mrs. Hilton Vall, Mrs. C. M. Sin- clalr, A. R. Armour, Mrs, T. H, Allen, Mrs. Eric Farquharson. Mrs. A. Block, Miss Ethel Simmons. v

85c: Mrs. Arthur Duvar.

756: Mrs. Robert Constable.

50c: Mrs. Lloyd MacNevin, Mrs. W. Dunsford, Mrs. L. E. Wellner, Jr.. 0. Proctor, Frank Lacey, Mrs. Harry Carr.

35c: Mrs. Cecil Ferguson.

11c: Mrs. Austin.

Grafton Street continued

32.00 each: E. M. S. Johnson, Charles Hennegar, Roger Simpson, Elizabeth Horne.

51.00 each: Neil Swendsen, J. A. Robinson, Barbara Rupert, Wanda MacLennan, Vivian Stewart.

Kent Street continued

32.00: Rae Gillespie.

51.50: Mrs. Clarence Gillis.

31.00 each: Mrs. Isaac Clarke, Mrs. Fulton Thompson. Earle Clark, Mrs. Wilfred Hunter.

50c: E. Toombs.

25c: A friend.

Bil-chwoml Street

52.00 each: Mrs. Sheldon Coffin, Mrs. Margaret Thacker.

31.00 each: Mrs. D. L. Brehaut. Mrs. Frank Gosbee, Mrs. Allan MncKay.

50c: Mrs. E. M. MacNevin.

Edward Street

51.50 each: Norman MacPherson. Mrs. C. L. Brehaut.

51.00 each: Mrs. C. W. Patter son, Ernest Duchemin, William Munroe, Andrew Bagnall.

50c each: Mrs. Roland Mac- Eachern, Milton Galbraith, Mrs. James Llewellyn, Catherine Mac- Kenna.

Malpeque Road. collected by Mrs. Lorne Good

A Friend .

52.00: Mrs. . . yrs

51.00 each: Mrs. D. C. Schur- man, Miss Lowther. T. Robertson, Mrs. H. C. Melliah, Victor Wil- liams, Mrs. Howard Douglas, J. C. Stewart. Mrs. Austin Graham. Mrs. Wesley Ford. Mrs. R. N. Whltlock, Robert Tuplln.

TOTAL-323.00

St. Catherines. collected by

Elmer ltIacQuarl-in

52.00 each: F. W. Stretch, W. R. Show, John T. lnman.

51.00 each: Alex McQuarrle, Leo- nard McNevin, Gordon McLean, George Sherren. Malcolm Lamont. Nell McKenzie.

50c each: Mrs. Wm. Morrow, Mrs. James Sherren, Milton Mc- Neill. TOTAL-514.50.

Two Canadian Soldiers Convicted In Germaliliiol

BERGEN. Germany, Oct. 2.1-- (Reuters)-A court martial today convicted two Canadian soldiers of leading an attack on a German hotel which resulted in 6.000 marks (SL500) worth of damage. The two soldier. were Tprs. Evan Ernest Bryanl. 22, of Lind- say, Ont., and Clarence Henry Jobson. ,2? of Elk Lake. Ont. They will be sentenced Saturday. Bryana pleaded innocent and Job-

310.00

eon. guilty. - . Witnesses testified the two men were the ringleader. of a

gang of about 27 Canadian sol- diers wile went to the Duetaches Haua Hotel injergan. Sept. 30 to rough up a group of young or- msnl.

The Germans had allegedly beater-l up or threatened Canadian

to right: Miss

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right: Mr. Anthony Perry.

Stepdancing Contest Winners At Fair

Winners of Stepdanclng Contest at Trade and Industry Fair, Female Division. Left Mary MacDonald, Kellyls Cross, 1st prize; Charlottetown, 2nd prize; Miss Sheila Gnu thler, Bristol, 3rd prlz

0

Winners of Stepdancing Contest at Trade and Industry Fair, Male division. Left to 1st prize; Mr. Peter Gaudet. Miscouche, 2nd

Tignish,

prize;rMl'. Gabe Fillnan, Howlan, 3rd prize.

Miss Elects. Roberts, e. --Barter's Film Lab.

Beaion's Mills Mall President Of liberal Ass'n

Mr. Stewart. Ross of Beaton'o Mills was unanimously elected president of the Queen's County Liberal Association at the annual meeting of the Association held last night at the Empire Theatre. Re- tiring president, P. R. Mccormao presided and the hall was filled to capacity.

In a standing vote for the office of vice-president. Mr. Smith Mac- Farlane, City, was elected. His opponent was Mr. Leigh MacEwen. Among those on, the were Premier J. Walter Jones, Senator G. H. Barbour. Hon. Doug- ald MacKinnon. Minister of Pub- lic Works and Highways and Mr. Harvey Douglas, M. L. A.

Mr. Mccormac told the gather- ing that this was ills fourth term in office and noted that six ex- ecutive lneetings had been held during the past year. The only matter of real importance to come up at these meetings. he said. was the discussion on the dual con- stituency lor the County. The Committee wanted it divided with Charlottetown and Royalty as one part and the other four districts as the other part.

When it was learned, Mr. Mc- Cormac continued, that a. com- mittee named at Ottawa intended to split the constituency in such a. manner as to divide Charlotte- town, they had objected. "It is time to call a halt to interference outside this county or outside the Province," he said.

In conclusion. the president cal- led for solidarity in the party "so that it can not be said again that we were beaten from within." Mr. Mccormac refused the nomination for the office .of president.

Before adjournment, formal res- olutions were passed with another suggesting poll re-organization to give young voters in better oppor- tunity of taking part.