I

o I

NOVEMBER 8. 1951 I.

Ieaih Separates

oldest Twins

One member of what was be-

lieved to be Canada's oldest twins. Joseph H. Younker (above) died yesterday at his home in Wlnsloe North. lie observed his 95th birthday last Feb. 10. l5ur- uvors include his twin brother. ucorge. who lives nearby.

llntll recent months Mr. Younk- er had been active about his farm. despite his advanced years.

surviving are two sons. Elmer ml the old homestead. Bruce. on:

nearby farm. and one daughter. llrs. Richard Ford, Bracklcy Point.

In addition to his twin brother. mother brother, Oliver Younker. and two sisters. Mrs. llenry Ford and Miss Emily Younker. all of North wlnsioc. also survive.

Arrival Yesterday 0f HMCS Ontario

H. M. C. s. Ontario. Capt. E. P. Tlsdail, commanding officer. yes- terday anchored at the Three Tides. She will pick up the Royal Couple here Friday night and take them to Sydney for a. visit of a few hours.

Some change in embarkation plans have been made. Originally scheduled to dock at the Railway Wharf the Ontario will remain in the stream. The Royal Party will board her from the Captain's barge. or lighter.

Following a stay of I. few hours at Sydney the Ontario will then proceed to St. John's. Nfid., ar- riving at 9 a. m.. November 11th. The destroyer Mismao will ren- dezvous with the Ontario here and nmompany the cruiser carrying the Princess and Duke.

Little Theatre liuiid Executive Meets

Plans for the course to be given by Mr. M. Melkleiohn. beginning on November 10th, were finalized by the executive of the Little Theatre Guild when they met at the home of the president. Mr. T. Harry Morris. on the evening of November tlth.

It was announced that twenty- four entries had been received to date with a number more having UIDTESBCCI a wish to participate.

Tile president told the members that New Brunswick wishes to have their regional festival for the Dominion Drama Festival in Char- lottetown, and it was agreed that the four or five plays which they t-.ili bring over will add impetus to the fast growing enthusiasm for drama. in this Province.

It was also reported that the t'hree one-act plays which are to be presented the last week of November are well into production. and that work on "Mr. Plm Passes By" has been started with Mr. C. F. Bentley as director.

Following the business meeting ufreshme tn were served by Mrs. T. H. Morris.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE5 DEATHS 50: per Insertion

7 BIRTHS McCAI.LUM-At the P. E. I. Hos-

hitai on Nov. 6th. 1951'. to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCullum. Cross Ilrvads. neu Ruth MacDougall. n (laughter. I. DEATH!

l OUNBER-At. Winsloe North. on Wednesday, Nov. 7th. 1951. Joseph Henry Younker in his

96th year. Resting at MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Wlnsloe North United Church Saturday, service starting at 2 D. m. Interment in Winsloe North Cemetery.

MscLEOD-At the Prince County Hospital. on Wednesday. Novem- her 7th. Margaret Mary Macl,ood. Wlfe of John MacLeod of Lower Freetown. in her but year. Rest- intz at the newness Funeral

Home. Summersldc. until Friday. lhen to Seven Mile Bay Roman Catholic Church for Mass at. 9.00 mm. Interment church cemetery.

iigii. Maclean

IJNDIITAKII IMBALMII - Charlottetown and North Wllallto nos: 10

The other .....;.........4

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a any Iantlu Ina! be inserted at five cents a word. strictly ply- ablo In advance.

HOWARD MacINNls' FOOT- WIAII. at 175 Queen Street.

DACPB noes s1s.95.-1-len- T A: Cudmore. sole agents.

BE ON YOUR TOES. DRINK MILK.

SIRS. JOIINSTONS I.ADIES' WEAR. Bargains-Dresses. Coats, Skirts.

WHITE SILK GLOVES for the

Royal Ilecept' at Jack Camer- on'a. FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! Got

yeourl today. Bryenton 6: McKay o.

SAJNDYS RESTAURANT. Marsh- field, St. Peter's Highway. still catering to Weddings. Banquets Social Gatherings.

TUNE IN U. F. C. Y. this evening 7.45 to 8 o'clock for Market Com- ments and Trends by w. R. Shaw.

IIEFBIGERATORS. Ranges, Mo. tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

DACK'S SHOES.-Canada's fin-

est shoes for men, sl8.95. Hen- derson as Cudmore. ALL OBANGEMEN coming to

Charlottetown for the Royal Visit please assemble at Boyne Lodge Room before noon.

CITY POLICE COURT - One drunk and incapable was re- manded until Nov. 10th by the Stipendiary Magistrate yesterday morning.

FLUE FIRE-A flue fire at Til Chestnut Street at 1.30 yesterday required the attention of the City Fire Department. No dam- age was reported.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE series presents Lola Marshall, dis- tinguished Canadian Soprano. Col- lege Auditorium, Saturday night. November ltoh. at 8.30. Season tickets from Alumni Association. Hughes Drug Co., or at door.

ATTENTION! WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE MEIVEBERS. - The Women's Institute Rest Room above the co-op store. will be open to rural women and children all day, Novenzgber 9th. Your co- operation is requested in keeping the room in good order.

CAPE ON DISPLAY-'I'iie fox- fur cape. made up of four Royal Sapphire fox skins. to be pre- sented to Her Royal Highness, Princess Elizabeth by Premier J. Walter Jones on behalf of the Province. is now on dlspiuy at the Island Furriers. The cupc was made by Henry Morgan und Sons. Montreal. from furs select- ed by the P.E.I. Fur Breeders Association. .

GUIDES TO BE HONORED - Five Charlottetown Guides will receive the Gold Cord. the high- est award that can be attained in a Guide Company. from the hands of her Royal Highness. Princess Elizabeth, when the Royal party visits the Experi- mental Farm on Friday. They are Maureen Bohakcr, Elizabeth MacLean, Helen Chappelle. Da-wn Maser and Ann Cerry.

FUNERAL AT EARNSCLII-'FE-- The funeral of Mrs. Peter Mt-Innis. Earnscliffe. was held from her late residence. Wednesday. Nov. 7th to St. Joachim's Church. Vernon River at 10 A. M. and was largely attended. Requiem Mass was sting by Rev. James Smith. Charlotte- tokn. Fev. Urban Otiiis was seat- ed in the sanctuary and also of- ficiated at the grave. Pallbearers were Messrs. Bernard Doyle, Clar- ence MacPhee. Roy Young, Char- les Mutch. Michael Mclnnis and Gerald Mclnnis. Burial was in the Church Cemetery.

ZION Y. P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y. P. S. was held on Tuesday evening. November 6th with the devotion- al. period led by Doris Ross. Scripture lesson wns read by Roddic Hickox rind Christine Cameron led in prayer. The Pro- sident presided over the business part of the meeting. An interest- ing Bibie quiz was led by Helen Bulman. The meeting adjourned to the lower hall where many enjoyable games were played.

ILL FATE!) SPAIIROWS - Everyone knows who killed Cork Robin, but there is a new my- stery as to who got cvcn with the murderer by killing 8 spur- rows. The birds. all noticcnhiy unarmed. were seen ycsterduy not far from the Court House all huddled together in a small circle and all very dead. Just who or what killed them was not up- parent. but it seemed odd Ihnl they were grouped on the ground in such an unusual manner. Es- pecially in view of the fact tllnt there were no bows or arrows in evidence.

POST OFFICE SERVICE -Fri- day. November 9th. i951. being the date of the visit to Charlotte- town of the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. the Post Office will provide a limit- ed service in order to permit as many employees as possible to view the proceedings. of- the day. The service to be provided will be as follows:- Letter Carrier Service-Nil. Money Order Wic- kat will be closed all day. Gen- eral Delivery and Registration wickets will be open from Bam- to 13 noon only. special delivery -as usual. Public lobby will re- main o n as usual. - J. J. Con- nolly. oatmuter.

NIPICIAL IN IIOSIIBIA. - Ii 0 31-05 30.. I-N: II OAUOI 01-” FOB OAIIOI ILIO IOB Do.

LkI)II8' WEAR-

ICE CREAM is nutritious - no preparation - inexpensive.

BANGE AND OIL BUBNEB8 serviced by Vickerson Engineering Co. T ' b 2480.

WAR. VETERANS. Wear Medals and be at Canadian Legion Home 10 A. M. Friday. to take part in Royal Visit Ceremonies.

CIIABTER FIJGIITS to any

states for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

COME To THE CHICKEN RAFFLE at K. of C. Home after the Hockey Game Friday night. Everybody welcome!

ALL WAR VETERANS meet at Canadian Legion Home 10 A. M Friday. 9th November. Wear your Medals.

HAVE YOUR battery up to full strength today with our buttery service. Bryenton K: McKuy Co. 187 Ct. George St.

"DISCOVERING THE TREAS URES OF THE SCRIPTURES" - A group of adults enjoying an hour of Bible Study each Thurs- day Evening from 7.30 to 8.30 in the Kirk Hall of St. Jamcs' Church led by the Rev'd. T. H. B. Somcrs. You will be welcome.

Personals Mrs. Fr:-d M. Nash left. this morning for North Hatlcy. P.Q..

to attend the wedding of her son, John P. Nash.

lie-elected Iii Y.P.C.A. Meeting

1

Gerald R.

Mr. Foster. Char- lottetown. tabovc). was re-elect.- crl president at. the annual meet- ing ycstcrday of the Young Pro- gressive Conservative Association of Prince Edward Island. which was held in the Empire Theatre, wore:

Hon. President, R. H. Bell, M. L.A.; vice-prcsldcn-ts. Quecns.For- rcst E. Clow. Charlottetown; Kings. Leo Rossiter. Moreli; East Prince. W. C. S. MacDonald. Surn- merside; West Prince. Dr. L. G- Dewar, O'Leary; secretary. Lloyd M.1cPhuil. New Haven; treasurer. John Smcthurst. Marshfield.

Additional members elected were, Kings. Clifford Townsend. Rollo Bay; Mrs. Reg. McAdam.

Morcll; D. Muccowan. Montague;

Kimball MacKay. gMurray Har- bour, and Leslie Undcrhay. Georgetown.

Queens. Alfrclcl MacGauzhey. Bonshaw; Vernon Hill. New Glas- gow; Ernest Doyle. Mt. Stewart, and Blair Swan. Charlottetown.

Prince. Ralph Smaliman. Q'LearY Sydney lnman. Enmore; Gordon You Lot 16: Layton Green. Air batty and George cnsppcll. Sum- mersidc.

Tsiiio can

Continued from page 1. from rural areas all over the Pro- vtncc.

in railway command of the Royal Tlklifl wllcn it leaves Bor- dcu will be two vctcran C. N. R. cmpinyccs with a total of 70 years experience between them. The Conductor will be William G. DOYIP. who has 33 years of rail- roading behind him. while at the throttle of the big Diesel Will be Engineer Joseph Paquet. wile has spent 37 years on the system.

The remainder of the train and engine crew are almost youngs- tcrs in service compared to the men in command. They will be Fircman R. C. Mitchell. 13 years; Brakemen George A. oGdkln. 22 years; and Malcolm F. Paquet. 22 years. Also on board will be Telographer Mantford Nicholson.D years.

On the press train which will arrive here some hours before the Royal couple are due will be Con- ductor Henry B. Douglas. 29 years experience; Brakeman John R. Doyle. 22 years. and Archibald L. Vickerson, 10 years. The on- ginccr will be John J. Bowlan, 35 years, and fireman Willard L Coffin. 11 years.

Special switching Engine

There will be a special lwltch- ing engine on the job at Borden to lake the train from the Abegwett. Crcw foreman will be Arthur W. Jay who has 38 years experience. The engineers will be veteran Francis X. Dorsey. 42 years. and Mark 0. Gaudet. 12 years. Brake- mcn will be A. A. McCIlium. '.' years. and John A. Conway. 8

years. Regulations laid on for the Royal visit demand as spminl

switching movement from the Y here into the station. in the cab of the special will be Engineer James E. Cantweil. 44 years ex- perience, and Fireman Gordon D. MacPherson, 8 years.

Travelling on the Royal train

point in Canada or the Unitsd'

.I..ater he became Professor of His-

The Rev. A. H. Wilkinson. an. (a-bove). one of the General Sec- retaries of the British and For- eign Bible Society. London. Eng- land. has been visiting the Aux- iliarias of the Society in Canada since early September. Born in Spennymoor in the County of Durham. England, he proceeded to Oxford University. being an undergraduate of Balilol College. He took his degree of B.Th. in Manchester University, and after a period of service with the Stu- dent Christian Movement he went to China as a missionary under the Church Missionary Society.

t.ory in the West China Univer- sity. In 1922 he returned to Eng- land where he held a parish in Poynton. Cheshire. He was ap- pointed one of the General Sec- retaries of the British and For- eign Bible Society in 1929. Since then he has visited many coun- tries in the interests of the work. and has promoted the welfare of the Society in every possible way.

Mr. Wilkinson is a persuasive and pleasing speaker. He will be the special speaker in Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. next Wednesday night,and1in the Church of Christ. Summorside, on the following Friday night.

Bracklegtdan Sells Two Champions

AlVi'.-IF.R.ST. N. s.. Nov. '1-Two

Maritime Winter Fair champion- ship and prize winning females, owned by Guy Rodd of Brackley were sold yesterday afternoon at the Maritime Guernsey sale in Bailey Arena, here. Brackley Nancy 2nd. a junior yearling heifer and Junior champ- ion at the Guernsey show here Monday. sold for 5450.00 Brack- ley Belinda. first prize Junior calf and reserve junior champion brought s:l35.00.

Both animals were bought by W. S. Brooks of Paris. Ontario. who was the judge of the Guernsey show. The heifers are sisters and they won the progency of dam class here for Mr. Rodd.

The sale of the two animals for the bidding prices was regarded as a steal by veteran Guernsey breeders. The heifers were regard- ed as the finest animals in the show and Mr. Rodd himself re- garded them as probably the best he ever had in his herd.

The auctioneer was llarold Brown of Cornwall. Ontario and he stated they were the best two heifers he eve: saw out of any cow. Their combined value was es- timated to be at least 52,000 on the Maritime mnrket and to be much higher than this in United States circles.

Bidding at the Guernsey sale here was very slow. A Prank Saun- ders cow from Nova Scotia brought 5550.00 for the highest price of the first eight animals sold.

Firstfessionli Of-Education Committee, Held

The first session of the Central Advisory Committee on Education for the Atlantic Provinces was held last night at the Prince of Wales College following a reception for the members at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Macxinnon

Following the opening remarks by the Chairman of the Commit- tee. Dr. Watson Kirkconneli. Pre- sident of Acadia Univgrslty. and an expression of welcome by Dr. Iifacxinnon. Professor ILS. Mow- att. of Dailtousie University spoke- on "The Universities basis of pre- scription". He said that subjects should not be taught merely from the standpoint of facts. but also from the standpoint of the philos- ophical basis. High school matric- ulation should be made stiff:-r and only persons intellectually and sailo- lastically prepared should be ad- mitted to a university.

Speaking on the subject "The effect of education in the second- ary Schools". Dr. J.P. Mccarthy. Principal of the Nova scotia Nor- mal College in Truro. described the purposes of a high school, noting that "the kind of person A high school turns out is far more im- portant than the skill he has ac- quirod".

Considerable discussion by th: committee followed on the ques- tion asto the suitability of Latin as n matriculation subject. and the need for adequate training in the basic subjects in high schools.

UNKNOWN AREA

The Antarctic Continent. as big as Europe and Australia combined. has been only half explored and mapped. from Bprden in will be C. N. R. Vice-President and General Man- ager W. I. Robinson. Superinten- dent C. '1'. Montgomery and Miss-

rm: GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN ll

Outstant

AMHERST. N. S.. ,Nov. 7-- (Speclal)-Prince Edward Island Ayrshire breeders. led by A. Mac- Rae and Sons. of Charlottetown Royalty. and Keith Boswell and Sons of Victoria, dominated the Ayrshire show at the Maritime Winter Fair here this morning as they won top honors in all the classes except one.

The MacaRe's cllmaxed I bril- liant two day showing by win- ning the grand and senior fe- male championships along with winning four firsts and an equal number of seconds this forenoon. They were the biggest money winners in the breed.

The Boswell's from Victoria made a strong showing with their senior females and took

their place with the best of the Ayrshire: shown here. They won three firsts, two seconds. a third and a fourth this morning as well as the T. Eaton Co. Trophy for the best four dairy cows. Almon Wood and Sons of Little York won a first. second. third and fifth George Boswell of Frenchfort won'a third in the only class in which he entered. Blackadder Miss Fashion. own- ed by A. MacRae and Sons, won the grand and senior female championship. She won both classes for aged cows in milk and her selection as grand champion gave the judge, Gilbert MacMill- mi of I-iuntlngdon. Quebec little effort. '

Nine classes were judged here today and eight of them went to Island breeders. Four of the firsts were won by MacRae's. three by Keith Boswell and Sons and one to Almon Wood. Island breeders also won the Inter-Pro- vinciul herd competition.

A. Macftae and Sons won the Premier Breeder and Exhibitor award for the two day show as they scored a total of seven firsts. seven seconds. two thirds. a fourth. twn fifths and a. sixth.

Young people should not be to afraid to enter politics where their freshness of approach and support is of great value to the party they represent. stated Mr. Lean Balcer. M.P. for Three Riv- ers, Quebec. and national presi- dent of the Young Progressive Conservative Association in speak- ing yesterday afternoon at the annual convention of the Young Progressive Conservative Associa- tion of Prince Edward Island. The meeting, held-in the Empire Thea- tre. was largely attended.

Due to the narrow margin! registered in recent elections. the participation of the young people in politics and their influence in party matters carries great weight. Mr. Balcer said. "If each of us puts our shoulder to the wheel and gives full support to our leader, success in the future is ours."

"The four recent where three of the candidates elected were members of the Young Progressive Conservative Association in their Provinces is a great inspiration to all of us." he said. "and. the fresh approach of youth in public affairs is a big stfmulus to the older people in the affairs of the nation."

The convention commenced in

the morning with the registra- tion of members and continued in the afternoon with the open- ing address by the President of the RBI. Association. G. R. Fos- icr, who read messages received from Messrs. W. Chester S. Mac- Lure. MP. for Queens County and John H. Price, candidate for Prince County in the last Federal election. regretting their inability to attend. He also read a letter from Mr. J. Angus MacLean. M. P. for Queens who hoped to be able to attend the evening meet- lng. A message of welcome to the City was given by Acting-Mayor Col. J. Stewart to the delegates. and a brief address was also given by Mr. R. R. Bcll. M.L.A.. Leade. of the -Progressive Conservative Party for P.E.l. Mr. Bell said that the work of the young peo- ple in the party was of great in- terest to the national leader. the Hon. George Drew. and their im- purtance was such that two very busy men. Mr. Leon Balcer and Mr. John Diefenbaker, M.P., had takcn time out from their par- iiurncntary duties to attend the convention.

by-elections

Reports Progress

Following the reading of the minutes of the 2950 convention by the secretary - treasurer. John Smethurst, the Presidents re- port was given by Mr. Foster, who said that in the past year, three new clubs had been formed in 2nd Queens. and the 4th and 5th Districts of Prince. The election of Messrs. J. Angus MncLean tc the Federal Government and J. W. D. Campbell to the Provincial House. both from the ranks of the Young Progressive Conserva- tive Assoclation. was very hear- tening. he said. and it I: up to the members to exploit the op-

NOTICE

in their parking

ter Mechanic Harold Moore.

mm

ing Showing Made By PEI Ayrsllirei Breeders

Their money wlnninga' totalled approximately 3260.00.

Six of their seven firsts were won in the female classes and they were particularly strong in females in milk and also dry fe- males. They alao won the senior herd class.

Keith Boswell and Sons carried off the honors in the classes for breeders herds. senior get of sire and progeny of dam. They placed second in the senior herd and also in the progeny class.