1952

NOVEMBER I 13. '1-- Evaiigoli tg

t Edward P. Benoit (above) will be the speaker dur- ing the two week Evangelistic cmpaign to be held in Central Christian Church beginning next week. Mr. Benoit is a native Al- bertan and a highly successful mlnlslcr. lie is a graduate of Al- 1,.-rin Bible College located in Carnal-3-, Alberta and graduated. Willi the 1941 class with a Bach- ,1,,.- of Theology degree. Mr. Benoit has been highly honored within the past your by being rail:-d to .1 work which he is ,,,.,,i, qualified to do; namely that of gr-angellslic work among Can- adian Churches of Christ.

ltir. Benoit has, before his re- rent appointment. completed a nearly ten year ministry with the Yellow Grass Church of Christ in Saskatchewan.

Young, forceful and ii spcrikcl", Mr. Benoit has a most mature knowledge of the scrip- turrs and the apirltual'necds of men and women. Your problem is his problem. His message is a love seasoned message. These will be public meetlngsu I

Erangelis

fearless

BONN. Germany. Nov. 12-A(Pl ...British authorities in Germany announced today they had ban- ned the seven-man Russian mili- tary mission in the British zone (mm travelling west of the Illilne. The action follows sim- ilar restrictions placed upon tiic British military mission at Soviet

headquarters in Potsdam. .................. MARINE SPEED

The British nautical mile is 6.-

079 feet compared to the land mile of 5.280 feet.

-r-......::.r.;........... BIRTNS. MARRIACES. ' IIEATNS

Soc Per Insertion

. ..u.-C.-.mm

BIRTHS IIAY -- At: the Charlottetown 15s? pital on November ilth. 1952, to col. Donald Hay. D. E., and Mrs. 1-lay. Mont Apica. Quebec. a son.

KENNEDY-At Williams Lake. B. C... on October 16th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Kennedy, a son. Connell Leatii, 7 lbs. 12 ozs.

CENTRAL CIIAROIAN

This eolunm is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newsynaturo may be inserted at five seats a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

C0-OP Insurance. Life, Fire Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy, sav- age Harbor, are today celebrating their 12th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Murphy is the former Miss Elizabeth Kneebone. The couple have five children, one daughter and four sons.

SUPPER. MEETING AT Y.M.C.A. - The Centenial Y's Man held their supper meeting last evening. The chairmen for A the evening were Stewart MscKay and Allan Jewell. Fred Norton led a very enjoyable sing-song. After the business was completed the meet- ing was brought to a close.

RE-ELECTED - Mr. George Chandler was re-elected secretary- treasurer of the Owls Club at the 21st. annual meeting of the Club held last night at the home of Mr. A. J. (wazzie) Gaudet. this city. Mr. Chandler's office was the only one voted on last'evening.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin, a drunk and incapable was sent to jail for 10 days without option, one was fined :20. and costs or 20 days and a. third was fined 55. or 5 days. An infringment. against the meter law resulted in a fine of :10 and costs or 5 days for the offender.

TWINS HAVE BIRTHDAY PAltTI'-Lorraine and Linda, twin daughters of Constable and Mrs. Lloyd Archer celebrated their fifth birthday yesterday by hav- lng upwards of 30 guests at their home, 171. Great George Street for the afternoon. The kiddies had a very enloyable time and were the recipients of numerous

gifts.

MAGISTIf.A'I'E'S COURT - In Queen's County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gau- det yesterday morning, three mo- torists found guilty of driving at an excessive rate of speed in a built up area, were each fined :20. and costs or 30 days and for possessing alcoholic liquor not purchased at n, vendor's, a fine of 325. and costs or 30 days was imposed on a city resident.

ONE MARKET DAY-Only one market day is being held this week, Friday, due to Armistice Day falling- on Tuesday. On many past occasions when a market day fell on a holiday it has been the practise to open the market either the day previous or the following

I

Largoly ALIBIIIIEII Armistice llay Bali

Uniforms of all services and the black of evening clothes combin- ed to form a background for the multl-colored evening dresses of the ladies as the United Bervioas Officers Club held its 12th an- nual Armistice Day Ball at the Charlottetown this week.

The ball was under the distin- guished patronage of His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. His Honor was accompanied by his military aides and his private secretary, Dr. L. E. Prowse. The guests were greeted in the receiv- ing line by the Club president, Capt. J. J. Connolly and Mrs. Connolly, and the retiring president Maj. H. M. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson. A full levening of dancing was enjoyed by the large number pre- sent and later a delightful buffet supper was served.

United Church Y.P.ll. -Fall Rally Al Georgetown

The Eastern Presbytery Y.P.YJ., Fall Rally was held at Georgetown United Church on Tuesday, Nov-

inspected High School Facilities On The ljiiiniand I

"we obtained a fund of know-

ledge regarding costs. size and equipment which will be of value

as we study the situation at a ser-

ies of meetings which will begin quite soon". said Mayor J. D. Stew- art on his return last night from the mainland, after visiting several high schools in an endeavour to secure information on the subject. "A majority of the City Council took the trip", continued Mayor Stewart and the information we were able to secure. should enable us all to approach our own situa- tion more intelligently". "The de- cision to be made is an important one and cannot" be settled without a great deal of uiscussion.”

Mr. Reg. Spencer, Giairman of Moncton school Trustees met the delegation on arrival and accomp- anied by Principal William I-Iainea. conducted the visitors on a com- plete tour of the High School. At Saclcvlllc. Principal T. W. Mundall, and at Port Elgln, Principal Dr. W. G. Bennett, received the deleg- ates and alter showing them through the building, answered' a great many questions submitted by the visitors.

In addition to the Council 'deleg- ation, representatives from the City School Board and the various) ember 11th. The afternoon session sdhoox and game associations is opened with an impressive Worship in au. accompanied Mayor Btewart.' service conducted by Orwell Y. P. U. i

with Clifford MacLood presiding. Attended Reunion

The theme for the service was ”Youth Chooses to Discover Life Through Service."

A very cordial welcome was ex- tended by Sally Johnston of George- town Y.P.U. which was respond- ed to by Robert Leard of Mt. Stew art Y. P. U. -

lst year this Province has ever

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOVVN

llocord, List of Summer Visitors

Believed to be the biggest tour-

known. Prince Edward Island rp- ceived a very large number of via- tors in the first 10 months of 1052

One of the focal points oi in- terest is Confederation Chamber in the Provincial Building and it is estimated that approximately 25,000 people visited the historic spot since the start of the year Oi the vast number who visit the Chamber each year it is believed that fewer than a third of them ever sign the visitors" book which is maintained there for the pur- pose of keeping a record of the callers.

However. despite the fact that so many fail t.o.leave a record of their call there have been over 1,000 men, women and children who did sign the book this year. They came from all parts of the world, almost everyone of the 43 United States, and from every Province of Canada. It is impos- sible to estimate the number of those who were personally con- ducted in the Chamber by Com- missionalre Robert Craig, who acts as guide and informant to veil- tors. or to tell how many have lis- tened as he gave a. complete dea- cription of the Chamber and its historical interest. .

Island Odds And Ends

Campus King Crowned Al P.Vl.C.

A new King of the Campus, to reign for the present term, was crowned at Prince of Wales Col- lege last night at the annual Crowning Ball held in the Col- lege Auditorium. He is Mr. Or- well Wood, Alexandra. who Will reign with his beautiful Queen, Miss Patricia Wynn, of this city. The new Princess of the Col- lege is lovely Connie Chandler, Charlottetown, who has up her Prince Don Wood. of Marshfleld. Unfortunately the new Prince was absent on the business of state, but he sent his emissary, Sidney Campbell, loenct as the Royal Messenger.

The crowning ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of Prince of Wales (Robin Houston) who carefully placed the gleam- ing Crowns on the heads of the new leaders of the undergrad- uates. Queen Patricia was pre- sented with a lovely bouquet of red roses by little Marsha Jones

while equally tiny Beverley Adams presented flowers to the Princess. Both little girls re- membered to curtesy as they

passed each member of the Col- lege royalty.

Page boys who presented gifts to the King and Prince were young Douglas Ross and Carl Duncan, two little boys who ap- parently appreciate the amenities of court procedure.

Marble has been quarried in every province in Canada except Prince Edward Island.

?....-...mm.?:m.:LL

Kingston. cubourg and Brampton. ' Ontario.

race rnrig"

also spoke to Rotary meetings at

The Caro conference opened last Thursday and lasted for two days. During their absence Mr. and Mrs Turner also visited for brief stay! at Montreal, Toronto and Detroit.

Meeting in Michigan

Mr. P. W. Turner. well known city businessman, has returned to

Charlottetown following his at-

tendance eat the 220th District

Conference of Rotary at Caro. LBgIIIII Ahrllled Michigan. .....

Mir. Turner was present as the personal represantive oi Rotary International President, Mr. 1-1. J Bunnier. San Francisco, who was unable to attend. Mr. Turner is a director of Rotary International, and delivered the principal ad- dress at the annual dinner of the Michigan group. En route to the conference with Mrs. Turner he

Continued from page i

of war veterans allowances.

The Legion urged that allow- ance rates be raised to 560 a month from 5.50 for single recipients, to 5120 from 590 for marrie drecipl- ents and that they be allowed to earn considerably more in outside income. '

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE NOMINATION CONVENTION

for the purpose of Nominating Two Candidates to Contest Queens County in the forthcoming Federal Election will be held in

THE COMMUNITY CENTER

Stewart Street. Charlottetown

Oll

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14th. 8:00 P. M.

The business period was conduct- ,ed by the president, Evelyn Under- hay. The minute; of the spring Rally held at Valleyiicld were read and approved. The roll call was answered by 118 members repre- senting l2 unions. namely: Bay Fortune, Charlottetown, Ciberry Val- ley, Georgetown, "Montague. Marie, Puwnal. Valleyfield, St. Peters. 01'- well. Vernon River, York aifd Mt. Stewart. ' '

The President spoke briefl on the revised shield Oornpe ition form. I The meeting was addressed by Mr. Bill Moose, who has been re- cently appointed Field secretary for Christian Education for P. 13.1. In outlining his duties. Mr. Moase stated that he was willing to org- anize new unlons and to assist old unions now organized. In closing, he spoke on Young Peoples Week, Nov- ember ltith to 23rd and of the three week-end camps to be held at Aug'-

and Charlie.

The re-union was held at H.M.- C.S. Dcnnacoaiu. Montreal, andi countless experiences of the pastl were discussed and many a fallen. comrade remembered. me trio of local partfcipants travelled by train and plane for the November iith get-together. They returned this week. All Provinces of Canada were represented at the first dinncr.

Mr. Spencer enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy in 941 at H.M.- C.5. Queen Char tte and the Messrs. Michael joined two years previously. The Canadian contin- gent for the combined operations sailed from Halifax for Great Brit- ain and left that country through

ustine Cove on July ll-13th, July

day. However. it. was not. con- sidered advisable this week to hold the market day on a Monday, and the day following the holiday is also a half-holiday for the city business firms.

on the face. left knee and both hands when struck by'n IIICYCIO

2-ith-26th and Labour Day week- end.

A very interesting report on Na- tional Council held at Winnipeg during the month of August -was given by our Presbytery delegate,

. LL 1 JUN”, ,g, M ..Evelyn Underhay. H;::,hFIi-mug", N89 Rychmo”; The following Resolutions Com- Street received painful injuries "W599 W35 I-hen Nil-30lm9d3' Anna

Matheson. Stewart and Rev. W. B. F. Corkum. The new missionary project was

Carroll MacRae. Mary

Liverpool on their way to Africa.

Following their service on the Dart; Continent the group returned to England, but were later sent back to Egypt for tivo months" training in the desert. Afterwards they took part in the various in- vaslons of Sicily. Italy and some Greek islands. They also were sta- tioned in Greece for approximately two months during a civil war there.

dians. It is important then for all Canadians to accept these im- migrants as necessary for the up-

I For many years to come, Can- ' . - y of nllllllacolla Aidablwill ye bconlfyontcd tyliah An. CHARLOTTE-I-OWN Poll Chairmen will please arrange to call meetings of DFO 8IIIO ISDT IIKIIB ay OW , '

Tm years m we day mu mey,(;flor1,g?m,gM:::y Lreovxgr gzomeoli FUNERAL HOME all Polls in Queens County for the purpose of electing landed in North Africa, a group of mg problem 1,, prince Edward p. Q FIVE Ptccmdlted d9IeE5t93- 120 Cfmadllm-9 Wh0lT00k hm” 1" land but, nevertheless, this Pro- 24 Hour ' ;f;”Mcgn";f;gfd,ojPg;;gr0';;ngg;"unT;f;yn:wre(g;1Kg;;,B;3 o:;g;lnye;umIb;5 y The Special Speaker will be Col. Alfred J. Brooks, since the war ended. though many of them do not re- F""”aI and Ambmance MtP"1m' Royall N' B'

Included in the group were three main here permanently, there are service Charlottetown men, Harry Spencersome who do settle down to be- p . "aid and two Michael brothers, Eddielcome Islanders as well as Cana- PHONE 508 Reagh Bngmlu 0 R Mcqu

Secretary

President

building of the Country and be- cause, many of them will play a great part in its future develop- ment. ,

What is a Canadian? Reason- ably speaking a. Canadian is a Canadian born, or Uanauian- na- turallzed citizen living in Canada. or a. Canadian-bom or naturaliz- ed person living elsewhere. I-Ila racial origin may have been what- ever you like-if he was born in Canada, or is a naturalimd citizen oi this country, he is a Canadian.

If our welcome to our immi- gi-ants is warm enou h and sin- cere. and their potent slities suit- ably appraised, they will make good citizens. There is no worse advertisement for Canada: than an embittered immigrant.

. -

1

It is an economic fact on this continent that large waves of im- migration have coincided with prosperity and high employment lconversely. during the depression of the 1930': there was economic yadversity and greater unemploy- ment when there was practically

YES. SIR! That's the way I' feel when I see our Grocery Bill. My wife does all

shopping at ATI(lNSOiI'S.

OlII'

EXETER

coiiiirii B

Err-2 . . .. . . . 45.:

SANI-FLUSH,

iin 29: RINSO or oxvooi.-1

Angeiina Arsenault. wife of Dan- iel Arsenault. in her 58th year. Resting at the Bownass Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday. November 15th, to St. Paul's Church for Mass at 9 mm. Interment church cemetery. Visiting hours: 10-12 i.m.'. 2-5 p.m.: 7-10 pm.

DONAIIOI-At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Wednesday, Nov. 12. 1952. Miss Catherine E. Don- iiioe in her 79th year. Resting at ihe Frank Ifennessey Funeral Home until 4 o'clock this (Thurs- day) afternoon. then at the rest- ience of her nephew, James Don- shoe. Roscneaih from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock in Allssints Church. Cardigan for Requiem Wlh Mass. Interment in the Church Celriciery. .

FASELl'.'Y-At the Prince -County Hosmiai, Nov. 12. Mrs. Wlllllim Cuseley of Kelvin in her 75th year. Funeral from her late rosi- denre Friday at 1:30 p.m. follow-y ?” by service in Kcnslngton Un- Jed Church at. 2 pm. Interment .n People's Cemetery. Kenslng- "Oil.

EIAMERON-Ai the Prince County ilolllltal on Wednesday. Novem- ber 12. 1952. Mary Ann Cameron. Wife of William Cameron. Oti- IWI Street, Summerslde. in her s2nd year. Resting at the Bow- hcss Funeral Home from, where the funeral will be held Saturday fnvembsr 15th, to St. Paul's -liurch. Interment church ceme- ltry. Visiting hours: 10-12 a.m.; 3-5 pm: 7-10'p.m.

l'AlVlI'BELI.-p-At the Sacred Heart Home on November 12. 1952. Mrs. "lllh Campbell in her 87th year. The remains were transferred from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence at KIlly'I Cross. Funeral from her I'll! residence to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross. Friday "Wnlns for ' Requiem Mass at 9130. Interment in the church cemetery.

Nll.if.. Mactean I

usiiklsasaa salsacslsit Ollsriottetetto, and I T North Iwtnmu moss in

custom built commertiul fixtures. is organising a "plant. tour" this week to permit the many people who cannot call during ordinary business hours to become acquaint- ed with the facilities the iirm has to offer. Operated by two broth- ers, George and Stuart. Chandler. the plant employs a staff of 10 peopld now and offers a Wldii range of new product! Appropriate for the modernization. both in- side and outside, of business firms

AWARDED A SCHOLARSHIP - John L. MaoDougsil of 209 Euston Street has been awarded a Univ- erslty Naval Training Division Scholarship to the value of two hundred and fifty dollars, it. was learned yesterday from J. J. Morris. President of the P. E. Island Div- ision of the Navvincnsue 01 Can- ada. The letter informing Mr. Malc- Dougail. 8. sea Cadet here, of his good fortune was rwsived from 11.9.. uollard. Nation 1 secretary of the Navy League of anada which sponsors the Sea Cadets across the country. The selection is made by the National Scholarship Commit- see.

I Personals

Mr. Beecher Court. and sons, Quintin and Amero. Ru who just returned from is to British Columbia were

tors to the city yesterday

Vloiiiiiicott - Macnoiialii wedding

The wedding of Nora Halloran MacDonald and Bruce Wonnacott took place on Monday evening, performed by the Rt. Rev. Magi-. Patrick McMahon at the Bishop's Residence. The bride was attend- ed by her sister, Mrs. Peter Mac- Donald. and the groom by his brother. Mr. Lloyd Wonnacott.

After the ceremony ti luncheon was held at the Villa Waters when a number of close friends and relatives were in attendance. may lovely gifts were present- ed. The couple are taking up re- sidence st! 30 PleasaM..street.

iwo stlco. trip visi-

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12--(AP) ..G.g writer lobe Burrows told the House of Ilepresentativcr Uri-American Activities Commit- tee today its used to associate with Communists but never be- longed to the party. Brurows was

jam. and that each member pledge fifty cents towards this worthy Christian course?

A very interesting discussion per- iod followed conducted by Rev. W.A. Patterson of Georgetown. Am- orig the question discussed were:

(1). What are the failings of the Y.F. U. program?

i2). Why are we Protestants?

(3). How can a christian serve God in his daily work?

(-1). Is it immoral to receive prizes for gambling.

(5). Is Christ- r: alcohol conquer- ing our young people and what are we doing about it?

The group then adjourned to the adjoining newely erected hall where n dellcioussupprr was served by Georgetown Y. P. U. During the supper hour a very lively and eti- Joyicbie recreation period was con- ducted by "chuck" Walper of Char- lottetown.

E Session

The evening opened with a worship service conducted by St. Peter's Young Adult Group, led by Arthur MsoNeill. The theme. for this service was "Christian Stew- ardship." The business period followed dur- ing wthich roll call was answered by 160 members representing 14 unions. The minutes of the after- noon session were read and ap- proved. . The renort of the Resolution: Committee was brought in. as fol- lows: '- tli Resolved that we express our thanks to Rev. Mr. Patterson and the members of Georgetown Y.P.U. for their kind hospitality in enter- taininiz the Fall Rally at their church and hail. I2) That there be a renewed in- terest shown in the Bhteid.Com- petition within each union. , (3) That each union, strive to

est ranking Naval officer from this Province in the last var.

Hlsrokic LAKE Megantlc Lake in Quebec. about nine miles long. was crowed by mi.ssionai'y fathers as early as 1640.

"Chuck" Walper. Donnie Shaw and Gladys MaoMillan of Charlotte- town. A