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MAY 2. 1950

'frmi GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLO'T'TETOW'N

PAGE FIVE

Pretty Wedding Solemnizeri Al , Si. Pauiiiihurch

at 6.5 . in. when Rev. J. T. lib-

lc in marriage Charlotte Verna Alma. daughter of Mr and mg, Clarke. and Leonard

carillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ali- inn Clarke. both of the Magdalen islands.

This column to reserved for am. of local lrsterelt. but advertising of a Ill! '3 inserted

0 I Wild. tl . III! In advance. 6 , ,”

j.....m..m.m snnnsra ran. none as. ' OIAIWE-L tor Photographs.

IIOWAID sfaeINNls loom. WIAI at I'll Queen Street.

IE IT!!! to attend the big Vice Indoor Carnival at the Mar- ket Building all this week. Free quiz show, door prize every even-

g.

The wedding mardr was played in y Mr. is ord. orue.n- :.

t at' St. Paul's church. The IIEAI Lieui. Commander J. N. ride was kiven in marriage by Kenny over CFCY Wednesday. Mn. Buster Macmillan. The May 3rd at 10 p.m. speaking on bride looked charming in a suit of "The Navy League of Canada and ngvy gabardino with white aio- its Objects."

rrssories and coraage of red roses. The bridesmaid. Anna Burke. wore a grey gabardina suit with navy accessories and a. oorssgo of red FUSES. .

The groom. who is now serving in the R.C.A.F.. wore his mil- ivary uniform. Mr. Leonard Cur- ;-ie, a brother-in-law of the groom was best man and wore the mil-

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guy of the Canadian .uu'n- the ceremony al rocwtion was held at the home of the

groom's sister. Mrs. Buster Mao- Miilan. Airport Road. The bride and groom left the following day by plane for Halifax where they will make a. short tour of the Mar- itimcs.

After their honeymoon they will reside in Middleton. Nova Sootia. The bride was formerly an airplay- ee of the Island Telephone Com- pany, Charlottetown.

Wood Islands Service Opens

The Prince Nova crossed from Caribou to Wood Islands yester- day afternoon to inaugurate ser- vice for the reason on the Prince Edward Island - Nova Scoiie run. The Dunning was expected to make her first trip from Wood Islands to Caribou last night. If not. she eroued early this mom- ing. The Saurel set out marker buoys at Caribou yesterday after- noon to enable the boats to begin their season's operations.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

Soc Per insertion

BIRTHS

JAY-At the Prince Edward Is- iand Hospital on May 1, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jay. Bor- den. a daughter. Judith Ann, weight 7 lbs.

(IBOZIEI-At the Prince County Hospital on April 80th to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crozicr, a daughter. Sally Jean. 8 lbs. 4 1-2 oae.

DEATHS

--:EE-1--E-M-.--...... CAMERON-At Head of Hilisboro on Monday, May 1, Calvin 3. Cameron in his 75th year. Fun- eral notice later.

GAMBLE-Ac his home in Bel- mcnt. Lot 16. on May 1,.1950. Matthew W. Gamble in his 85th year. Resting at his late residence from where the funeral will be held Wednesday. May 3. at 2 p.m. interment at Central Lot 16.

CHASWILL - The death occurred at the P. 1:. Island Hospital on April 28th. 1960. of Harry R. Cras- woil, Clyde station. aged 58 years. The funeral took place on Monday. May 1st. at 2 P. M. from his his residence. Interment in Fredericton Cemetery.

POWER-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Monday. May 1. 1950. Mrs. Peter Power, Mt. Edward Road. in her 64th year. Her re- mains will rest at her late resi- dence from where the funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at 8.40 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Solemn Requiem High Sfass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

l'ROVOST-At the Prince County liospital on May 1, 1950. Mrs. Lena Provost in her 59th year. Resting at tho Bowncss Funeral Home iiii Thursday. May 4th. from

where the funeral will take place to St. Paul's cpurch for Mass at Lem. Interment St. Paul's Ceme-

ry.

REEVES-At the Prince liospital, May 1. 1950, Dorcas Recver. aged 57 years. Remains will be forwarded Wednesday from ilsviaon'e I-hinerai Parlors. Ken- llnkton. to home of her sister. Mrs. Bruce Burns. South Pree- rown. where funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Freetown Cemetery.

2 Cavendish. May 1. I850. Mrs. Albert W. MecNeiii. and at years. Funeral on Wednes- lilv. May 8. a short service at the home at. 1.30. followed by a ser- vice in Cavendish United Church It 2 p.m. Interment Cevondllh Cemetery.

seminar.-Irh e ath occ in caulemeowit. inn-ii

Eugene Mitchell in his Card V0!!- His remains were forwarded this Tuesday morning from the Frlnk Heanessey Funeral Home to New run for interment.

County

GRASS FIRE - City Firemen were called out at about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to a slight grass fire at York Lane. There was no damage.

MRS. JOHNSTON! LADIES WEAR. - Bargains-Coats. Dress- es. Suits. Raincoats, Skirts. Shor-ties.

!"l.lE QUIZ snow with built up jackpot. door prize, bingo. bian- ket and chocolate. wheels, refresh- ments otc.. "Yes" and many, many more at the Vics' big Indoor Car nivai. all this week at the Mar- ket Building.

iuoirwsvs REOPENED - As intimated in today's advertising ooliimns. the temporary restrictions placed on motor vehicle traffic on the provincial highways are to be

paved highways between iottetown and Summerside, morslde and B4.-rden, and Hunter Rivar and Rustico, where the pres- ent restrictions will remain in force.

Char-

DON”! MISS the Vics Indoor Carnival featuring. free quiz show. bingo. blanket and chocolate wheels. refreshments, etc. at the Market Building all this week.

HEAR Lieut. Commander J. N. Kenny over CFCY Wednesday. May 3rd at 10 p.m. speaking on "The Navy League of Canada and its Objects."

LED. CARD PARTY - The following are the resiilia of the Aucti 45 card party at the L. P.- U. Bali last night. Ladies first. Mrs. Mary Mohn; Ladies second. Mrs. E. Stewart; Gents first. Henry Gaudet; Gents second, John Coady; Fi-ecu out. Miss Rose Gaudct and Mrs. Bert McDearmid: Ilucky mun- bar. Mrs. Edward Stanley.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-ndrs. Ralph Stewart. Parkdaie, has re- ceived the sad news of the death of her brother. Arthur Willard Walker. at Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Walker, a veteran of the Second World War, in which he served with the Royal Oenadian Artillery. was a son of the late Major .1. 6. Walker and Mrs Walker of Char- iotteto as. Death occurred on Ap- ril 12. He was .44. Burial was in Field of Honor Memorial View csmete ,7, Vancouver. Surviving

tus Lake, B. 0.. George with Y. M. C. A. at St. Thomas, and Clarence in Charlottetown. The sisters are, Mrs. George Mor- rison, Fredericton. P. E. I. and Mrs. Stewart. Perkdale.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS -- City Police reported three yesterday. The first. It 10:10 yesterday morning. occurred when a car backing out from a parking space on the south side of Grafton St., struck the front of a truck. Very slight damage was done to the car, while the truck suffered a dented fender and head- light. The second, at about 5:30 yesterday evening, occurred when a car proceeding south on Prince St., making a left hand turn into Fitzroy St.. was struck in the rear and spun around so that it faced the opposite way. by I 081' travelling west on Fitzroy 59- 30""

injured. The third accident. about 9:80 last night. occurred when a car struck the rear of a panel truck, which was parked. and year- ed off and stnick a car Parked on the opposite side of the street. The driver did not stop at the scene of the accident and the Police N9 at work on the case at the present time.

-ronomo. M-v 1-(CF)-Mil” dam of six cents a in 300' tor, effective tomorrow. '85 53-

noixnced today by a large chain of grocery stores (A and P). At all its Toronto stores, butter which sold for 02 and 61 cents will re- tail for 56 and 55 cents.

Personals

Iider Gordon James Forsythe. Magrath. Alberta, and Elder Ray- mond E. Howes. Maryvaie. Utah. gr. some time in the Province in connection with the missionary work of the Latter Day Balms.

IN i"ri:JioniAM

In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Preston Wai- Iaee Harding. who was drowned ea New London Harbor, fhroa yam I30 today. HA1 lrul. INT.

Ina Ila would no more return: That be In death lo soon would

sleep And leave Ila here to we do not know what will he

Sum- i

, centreifuardian !Report British Trade

With Canada Picking Up

Trinity Men's Ass'n iionorsi Mr. Jack MacNair

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removed tomorrow, except on the,

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Mr. J. A. MacNa.ir Last evening 12.5 members

of Trinity Men's Association held their annual business meeting and final meeting of the year, follow- ing s. splendid supper served by the Junior Women's Auxiliary. During the meeting due honor was bestowed upon Mr. John A. Mac- Nair, retiring president of the As- sociation. Many speakers complim- ented Mr. MacNair on his untiring efforts on behalf of the Associa- tion anrl a suitable presentation was made to Mr. MaoNair by Dr. L. W. Shaw.

Following the adoption of the reports of the various committees and a thorough and comprehensive report by the retiring president. fitting remarks were made by Rev. I-l.E. D. Ashford, Rev. Dr. I-I.O. Rico, and Mr. Lorne Wiggington, president of Montague Men's Ass'n.

The last item of business for the evening was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The result of the election was as follows: Past President. John A. Ma.cNair; pres- ident. Fulton Pierce: vice-presid- ent.Ciitford MacDonald; Secretary. Douglas Reid; Treasurer. I-Terry Macbean; executive - V.A. Ains- worth, I-l.0. Atkinson. Walter Cox. Waiter Bears. Gerald Hartien, Wai- ter MacNeili, Sidney 1:. Green, George Newman.

Immediately upon their appoint- ment, the new officers were offic- iaily installed by Rev. E. E. D. Ash- ford assisted by Rev. Dr. A.D. Macxenzie of Montague.

Oihers Posted

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ucmems I non-commissioned officers .boutIihlS year on charges of spying

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cars were damaged but no one was 3 ad

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remembered and sadly his wife and fivo child-

Wiih Mr. Rogers

in Czech Capital

t'h lrr there nd two sisters. , l .3; bxhuso I". n'mmen' n cur- i Canadanri;-acting defiantly to Rus- . sia's drive to seal off her satel-

onh T liics, disclosed Saturday that she

OTTAWA. May I - (CP) ..

has posted a second and third official representative to Czecho- slovakia within the last few weeks.

Thus the government has com- pleted a firm reply to Czechoslov akia's expulsion of two R.C.A.P. early

and abuse of official hospitality which Canada branded "baseless."

The R.C.A.F. said it believes Sgt. Ernest Maguss of Mund-are, Aiia., and Edmonton, and LAC. C, L. Rolfe of Bishopion, Que., have reached Prague io take up the two posts on the staff of Canada's sir attache. They left London two days ago, arrived with Czech visas.

Th0.V Tebiace Sgt. Reginald Danko of Lauder. Man.. and To- ronto and Cpl. J. G. Vanier of Montreal. the two men who were expelled in what constituted Can- a's first immersion in the spread- inn c d war game of expulsion: and counter-expuisions. Canada expelled two members of the staff of the Czech legation here in retaliation.

Maguss and Rolfe preceded Benjamin Rogers of Charlotte- town. External Affairs Depart- ment official who has been named Charge D'Affair-as of the Canadian legation in Prague which includes the air atlache'a office. Mr. Rogers is on leave in the Maritlrnea but is ex- pected to leave shortly for Prague.

The three appointments indicate that Canada has no intention of backing down in the cold war of nerves which was underlined only last week in the External Affairs Department's own monthly bui- letin.

Canada's action will bring the manpower in the Prague iegatibn up to the same level as that in Moa- cow but her total diplomatic re- presentation in the curtain coun- irics is less than 12. The non- commmsinncd officers are not con- sidered diplomatic officials.

The Czechs have stripped their iegeiion here to the bone. The only diplomatic official is Zdenek Roskoi, second secretary.

(Mr. Benjamin Rogers. above referred to. is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Roger-spcherlottetown and was appointed Charge D'Af- faires at Prague last month. Thirty-eight years of age, he at- tendcd elementary and secondary schools in Charlottetown and graduated in political science from Daihousie University. later study- ing at the London School of licori- omics. Before joining the Ex- ternal Affairr Department in 1938. ha- was acting national secretary of the Canadian Institute of In- ternational Affairs. In Decem-

ber. TOM. he was, posted to the

IDNDON. May 1 - (OP) - Britain's trade with Canada picked up during the first quarter of 1950. giving rise to hope that the dollar drive finally is starting to show results. Harold Wilson, pres- ident of the Board of Trade. said today.

Replying to a Oonaervstive at- tack on the Labor Government's Anglo-Canadian trade policies, Wilson told the House of Com-

mono:

"It is not true that our export trade with oanada is losing impetus: It is getting under way."

Wilson spoke after Oliver Lytteiton, Conservative, said Gov- ernment poucies have endangered relations with a country whose friendship and loyalty "wore writ- ten,in the blood of her sons.”

Listing a series of causes for the deterioration he alleged has taken place in Britain's dealings with Canada, Lyttelton gave first place to the post-war oonccilation of food contracts.

Lytteiton criticized as an act of "bad faith" Britain's action in cancelling her newsprint contracts with Canada; described as ill-ad- vised statements he said had been made by Government Ministers critical of British industry, and said that Britain's action in cut- ting Canadian imports after deval- uation of sterling last September Dd helped to drive Canada into the arms of the United States.

The Conservative front-benoher expressed conviction that Britain's adverse balance of trade with Canada -- approximately aioo,ooo,- ooo last year-could be reduced to manageable shape during the years ahead.

Wilson said that Britain wainis to trade with Canada at the high- est possible level-not the lowest.

Britain had every reason to want maximum trade with Can- ada "because the amount we can buy is limited by what we can pay for."

"However much we want-and we desperately want-Canadian ex- ports-wheat. timber. aluminum. other non-ferrous metals, wood pulp, newsprint, meat, bacon, dairy produce. salmon, apples and so on-the amount we can hnport has been limited by what we can pay for.."

It was impossible from that single fact.

If it were not for the willingness of the Canadian Government and people, who realised the true posit- ion. Britainis Canadian dollar prob- lem would be a great deal worse than it is. Wilson declared.

Gives lnieresiing Talk On Reading

Last Sunday evening the mem- bers of the Basilica Youth Club heard a talk entitled "How to Im- prove Yourself through Reading." delivered by Mr. Brendon 0'Grady. professor of English at S. D. U.

Mr. O'Grady. a very interesting

and informative speaker, began with the motto, "The Person Who Does Not Read is no better than The Person Who Cannot Read." He gave iseveral reasons for read- ing, stressing tho need of it for the modern citizen, who should be intelligent and articulate. "This is an age of discussion groups and study clubs" he said. "in which we are all expected to take an active and intelligent part." He attacked the recent flood of "asterisk" nov- els on the market. opposed to this he suggested a balanced pro- gram of the reading of classic and spiritual works, ahd stressed the idea of epenidirig at least one night a week at home reading- He gave a sixteen point program of suggestions regarding reading and mentioned thiita list of recom- mended reedinga would soon be made available is: the B. Y. C.

to get IIWIY

Special Dinner Al Cafe Opening

An eight course complimentary dinner at which more than 40 peo- ple attended was held at the Mod- ern cafe last night on the eve of the opening of Chariottetownb newest and one of the Island's most up to date restaurants.

His worship Mayor Earle B. MacDonald and members of the City Council were among those present at the dinner given by owner Tom Lee and his partners. Police Chief Charles MacArthur and members of the Force, Magis- trate K. M. Martin, city clerk J. A. Fullerton. several city business men. members of the press and other guests attended.

Magistrate Martin opened the proceedings with an introduction of the owner. Mr. lee. Following the dinner Mayor MacDonald oom- piimented the management and staff on their enterprise and theolo- ed them for the generous manner in which they treated those at- tending the function.

Last night's meal, the first in the cafe. set a. standard that will be difficult to maintain. The com- pietaly rennovetad building with its fifteen tables. red leather cush- ioned seate and effective lighting aysian provided fitting setting for the fullest enjonnont of the din- ner. An efficient staff of seven waitresses and two fountain girl! served the dinner in a competent manner.

office of the Canadian High Com- missioner of Australia. serving for a time as Acting High Commis- sioner. He acted as Charge D'Af- faires at the Canadian Embassy in Rio De Jeneiro on several occas- iona while serving there between 1064 and me.

(Mr. Rogers is enacted to ar- rive home for a brief holiday on Saturday. He leaves Canada in a 'eouple of weeka' time for Pra-

IIIO.)

Final Debate in Series At . Prince of Wales

The final debate of the Prince of Wales College debating series was held in the college auditorium on Saturday morning. April 29th be- fore the faculty and student body with Mr. Paul Cudinor presiding. The judges were Messrs Harold Palmer, W.E. Bentley and Arthur Peake.

The six contestants who had previously shown their forensic ability in winning than semi-finals debated the topic. "Resolved that one year's military training should be made compulsory for all males in Canada between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five years."

The team from Academic sec- tion II A upheld the affirmative of the iesoiution. The leader. Miss Maureen Blake, with her support- ers. Mr. Lloyd cutciiffe and Miss Phyllis Outcliffe stressed the value of compulsory military training for young men is. that it would pro- mote ieedership, enhance nation- al consciousness. and help to stem the rising tide of unemployment in periods of depression. It would also constitute a potent antidote to Cominunistic efforts in Canada and would provide a partly trained force which could be called toge- ther against any assreasor na- tion. "without some considerable compulsory military training on our part," they said. "the present 'coid' war could soon become 'hot' ".

The team from Teacher Train- ing Section A led by Miss Shirley Jenkins and ably supported by the Misses Therese German and Jean Carr upheld the negative. They maintained that compulsory milit- ary training was contrary to the democratic principles of s. free na- tion iike Canada and that com- pulsory training had already pro- duced a spirit of intense militarism in such countries as Japan. Ger- many, taly and Russia. "Compul- sory iitary training". they af- firmed, "did not save France from attack in two world wars. They believed that instead of giving It smattering of training to all males between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five that it would be a far better national investment to spend an equal amount of money on in- creasing the strength of the reg- ular armed forces and on training specialists in atomic and . other scientific forms of warfare.

While awaiting the judgea' de- cision. the chairman called upon Principal Macfiinnon who com- plimenteu the speakers on their presentation of arguments. Dr. Macltinnon expressed the hope that next year both the Third and Fourth year students as well as those of the High School and Teacher Training groups would participate in debates. no mention- ed that our sister institution. st. Dunstan's Goiiegc. had a. most re- markable record with her debating teams this year. Dr. Madcinnon hoped that the P.W.G. debating groups would extend their sin-

outstanding successes during the past year.

The chairman next called upon Professors ,MacMllian -, and Mac- Phee who were in charge of the six debating sections. Both stated that the practical training in dem- ocratic procedure iearned by the

by arranging topics for debates. choosing speakers etc. was most valuable as a preparation for tak- ing their proper places in all walks of life.

Mr. W. E. B " , as spokesman for thq judges in complimenting the youthful speakers said that it was a great privilege to be present again at a college debate after an absence of sixty years as a stud- cm: at P.W.C. He emphasized to the students the importance of building strong character into their