THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

7 PAGE FIVE;

SEPTEMBER 27. 1952

lliinal Performance

lit Olty Hospital -

Bazaar Tonight

afternoon and ,.evsning marks the last.two'perforlnances 01 the Cnarlottstown Hospital Bazaar at the Forum.

The afternoon performance. with clowns and juvenile performers has been specially arranged to ap- WE1 to kid .. Boso, clown whose antics are sure to find popular favour. will explode 5 large bag of "laughing gas." The door prize will be a. beautiful live

UDl3Y- pThe program this evening will feature Miss Helen Roach. talent- ed young vocal artist, who will render a number of popular selec- tions. In addition there will be .luiius. the human volcano, who will present a brand new musical act complete with sensational tricks.

The grand closing drawing of the week's entertainment will take place at 11 o'clock. I

Spent Enjoyable Visit On Island

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. S. Duffiii. accompanied by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Osborne, all of London. Ont., motored to the Is- land, and after spending a pleas- ant ten day holiday at the home of Mrs. Duffln's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McLaren, of George- town, left on return September 23.

The visitors were greatly pleas- ed with their outing. Good weath- er, good roads, kindly people, and notwithstanding the lateness of the season, enjoyed a swim in the Cardigan River at Morrisonls Beach, Georgetown Royalty. and also in the surf at Cavendish.

They also enjoyed two outings, one pleasure cruise with Pilot Temple Goteil over the waters of Georgetown Harbour and up the Three Rivers. They visited the "Little Isle" on "The Brudenell”. where Mrs. Duffin (Millie) view- ed the menu it of the Brudenell pioneers. She is the great-great- granddaughter of the late James MacLarcn. pioneer of the Bru- dcnell 1803.

Another afternoon "never to bc forgot.t.en" was spent fishing mackerel with Mr. John Gotell, when between them all they fill- ed a half barrel with mackerel. were the highlights of their holl- day. (On the quiet Mr. Gotell inld the writer that the ladies ii-iinmed the men in fishing. be- ing "high lines" of the boat.)

While here they visited the up to date farm of Messrs. Edward Bulpitt and Son. looked across and admired the beautiful flower gardens of Mrs. Bulpltt and then the dairy herd of Jerseys. the countless number of pigs and poultry. Mrs. Duffin arranged with Mr. Bulpitt for" some bags of the new blight resistant seed Potatoes, the Canso Variety, for a try-out in Ontario.

BIRTHS. MARRIAOES. OEATIIS 50e Par insertion

bra-rus

itfacl.EAN - At the Prince Ed-

ward Island Hospital on Septem-

ber 26, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Ro-

bert Maetean (nee Edna Jenkins),

geievedere, it daughter, Donna ee.

SALLEM - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Septem- ber 25, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballem (nee Marjorie Gil- lespie). a son, 7 lbs., 6 ozs.

AYLWARD--At the Oh'town Hos- pital on Sept. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Morell, a. daughter, weight 8 lbs., 12 as. Claire Marie.

BEIITRAL EIIARIIIAII

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a nevrsyonaturs may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322

FARMERS. Buy Oliver, get the best for your dollar at H. B. Weeks Coal Yards, Oliver Dealer

CRAPAUD Gospel Hall. Gospel meeting Lord's Day at 8 p.m. All cordially invited.

ONE 1940 four door Nash se- dan, new motor in 1951, good tires, body, etc. More money was spent on this car in 1951, than the price now as asked of only 5395.00. '1'. G. Ives.

MnoDONA.LD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape ra- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone I207

OLIVER tractors, plows,l har- rows, manure spreaders, loaders. wagons, etc. If. B. Weeks.

ONE 104'! four door Studebaker sedan, all rebuilt from the ground up, new cross member, brake drums and linings, reconditioned motor. radio, etc. A car that will give thousands of miles of satis- factory service, and the price only 5995.00. '1'. G. Ives. '

THE ANNUAL Sunday School convention of North West Queens will be held in North Granville United Church, Wednesday. Oct- ober 8th, at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Ministers please announce.

RETURN TO UNIVERSITY - Edwln C. Johnstone left by car for Halifax this morning accom- panied by his daughter Jane who is to resume her studies at Del- housie University. Miss Adeline Van Maarlon who enters the School of Fine Arts of Halifax as is student, also accompanied Mr. Johnstone.

APPOINTED DIRECTOR -- Mr. Rankin Mclsine has been appoint- ed a director of H13 Federation of Automobile Dealers Associations of Canada. They met this week .in Montreal. Also present at the meet- ings were Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mr. W.R. Jenkins, also of Char- lottetown.

ONE 1048 Studebaker Chnmpion four door sedan, very low mile- age. and runs and looks like now. Also one 1949 Meteor four door sedan, reconditioned motor this year, new tires, etc. If you like power and performance here you are and your choice of either car for 3119500. T. G. Ives.

MILTON-RllS'I'lC0 PARISH - Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercay. .Ser- vices for Sunday; September" Zsili, are as follows: St. John's. Mll- ton, 10.00 a.m. Sunday School. 11.00 morning prayer and sermon; Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 230 evening prayer and sermon; St. Mark's, Rustico, 7.30. eveninii. prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole family. '

N0 INTEREST CHARGES. On all used and new cars sold Sat- urday. Sept. fflh. we will pay the finance charges on the un- paid balance for twelve months. You pay half down and balance monthly for twelve months with- out lnterest. Now is your chance to buy a car on time at a cash price. New car prices promise to be higher next year-now is your time to buy and save. T. G. Ives.

.

ONE 1049 Studebaker Champ- ion four door sedan, looks like 8 new car with the modern front appearance. A car you would be proud- to own. special week end price of Si495.00. It is estimated in the next twelve months that ten thousand Canadian automo- bile passengers will be killed or crippled in auiomoible accidents. so buy wisely and carefully. See us today. T. G. Ives.

RETURN more TRIP - Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. J. S. Taylor. Longworth Ave.. returned recently from an extended trip to the Pacifice Coast where they visited relatives in Vancouver. 1!.

CAMERON-At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. September 20th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- iiron Cameron. Albany, (nee Jean Higgins), a Jean.

MARRIAGE!

BERNARD - STEWART-At. Trin- ity United church on Saturday, September 13th. 1952, by the Rev. J. T. Irwin. Emily Maude Beth Stewart of Mount Albion to Harry Edward Bernard, Breadalbane.

SINCLAIR - coma - At the M3080. New London. on Thursday, September rent. by the l?.ev'd. D. A. Campbell, James Norris son of the late Norris and Mrs. Sinclair. Springfield, P. E. I., to Lorraine Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cole. 'I'aunton,Road, P. E. I.

DEATHS

WRIGHT - In Halifax, N. S., on September Roth, 1062, Harold Wright, formerly of Middleton, 1'. E..I. Funeral from the home of his brother Ernest Wright, Middle- goala. Monday. September 29th, at

WRIGHT-At his home in Halifax. Thursday. September 5. Harold Ray Wright in his 73rd yoar..'rhe remains, will be forwarded to Middleton from where the funeral will take place on Monday, Sep- tember 29th, at 2:30 p.m. from lite home of his brother. Ernest Wright to the Baptist Cemetery In Central -Bedequs. -

ll.Il. Maotsan:

utmaanaas aianasusa otuinominii us

daughter, Glendal

C., North Bend, Oregon and San is anclsco. Salinas and San Jolie in California. On their home- 'wsrd journey they visited Swift Current, Sasla. and Toronto. Ham- iilton and Niagara Falls in On- itario: ,

BAZAAR PRIZE wn-mans - Mrs. James Martin, 2 Hiilsboro Street won-the door prize It I-119 Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar last night. It consisted of a bag of flour. donated by Mcuuigan and Boyle. Hunter River and a bag of pom-065

'donated by James Callaghan. Fort Augustus. A chioksn dinner, donated by the catholic Women's League. was won by Mrs. Cornelius Currie, Cardigan, A cushion, lotteried by the

iC.W.L. was won by Frank Cox.

256 Kent Street. Th. large crowd last night w:.i entertained at it o'- clock and again at ll by the Wea- therbie Family. consisting of

George. Leona. Lorraine and Mar-

lene. They were heard in violin solo, tap dancing and step dancing num- bers.

IN MEMORIAM

MaeKINNON-In llovlng mem- ory of my Mother who passed away. September I1. 1060.

Memory lane is a dear little path Where hearts are very true A path I travel again and again Because it leads to you.

Ilnul the roses lose their petals And heather loses its dew than will always be sweet mom-

or-les Dplrcst Mother Just of you.

Always remembered JV daugh- ter Doria. Montreal. P.0- ................

- (0!) --A I,ooil-bad air raid shelter. for years convert-

itma wean. non; no -

from the continent,

Beloved Pastor : Of St. Andrews To Retire On Oct. lsi

Rev. Terence Campbell, who for the past fifteen years has been Pastor of the Church. at st. An- drews, will relinquish his charge on October float, and retire from active parochial work, thus bring- ing to ;a close a Priestly career re- plete with productive activity. Father Campbell, whose vigor- ous physique, hearty handclasp and mental alertness indicate no physical fitness seldom found in a gentleman who has passed the four-score mark, was born at Mill Cove. near Curran Ben. the son of Michael Campbell of that place, and Mn. Campbell. formerly Katherine O'Brien of Wheatiey River. who was a sister of Arch- bishop Oiarlen of Halifax.

After teaching school at Souris for a short time. Father Camp- bell began his advanced studies at St. Dunstan's University, where-he graduated in 1393 as a member of the first class on whom the hon- our of Bachelor of Arts was con- ferred at that seat of iesming. continuing his studies both in this country and in Europe. Father Campbell was ordained at Rome on June 5th. 1898. On his return to Canada he joined the staff of St. Dunstan's University where he taught, until 1904.

In that year he was assigned as Pastor at Kelly's Cross where he ministered until 1909 when he re- turned to St. Dunstan's Univer- sity as Rector. a position be filled with unusual success for six years.

It was here that his scholarly attainment coupled with a kind and gracious manner won for him the deep and lasting regard of the students under his tuition and care.

In 1915 Father man, his pastorate at Alberto!) where he remained until 1937. when his appointment to St. An- drews was announced. and where he has remained until the present time.

in the late 20's he visited Eur- ope for several months in com- many with Monsignor MacLellan, terminating his tour with an ex- tended stay at Rome where he was prlvil ed to enjoy the scenes and reflect on the incidents of his stu- dent days.

On Sunday. June tlih. 1948- Father C anpbell was signluy hm” oured by the parishoners of St- Andrews as an occasion of rejoic- ing, it being the fiftieth ann1V01'l' ary of his ordination. At that time he, celebrated a solemn H1811 MI” and me sermon was preached by Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKensie. Rector of St. Dunstan's University. BRET which there was an address and presentation made on behalf to the parlaaioners. on June 8th. lg); jubilarian was the guest 01 Excellency the Bishop M cm?" lottetown and Clergy 01' (he Dl”' cese at. a luncheon at the Char- iottetow-n I-IOIEL v

while Father Campbell has been removed of the care and exacting responsibilities incident to a Pll'0' chial charzzl. he will no doubt W" tinue to find occasion to exercise his outstanding qualities of mind and heart while in residence at St. Dunstan's University. Where It 'is understood he will make his home in the future.

Personals

Friends of Mr. Gifford Baln. Cornwall. will be sorry to hear that he has entered the Provin- cial Sanatorium and wish him I speedy recovery.

friends of Mrs. Leo B. Doyle (Georgie) will be pleased to know that she is re- covering nicely after recently undergoing an operation in the Charlottetown HD8911”-

The many friends of Mrs. Lorne MacNelll, Cavendish. are llielled to know she is making a satis- factory recovery after ur.1de1'B0in8 an operation on Thursday in the P. 2:. Island Hospital.

Mrs. Annetta Houston. Iccomr panled by her daughter Leitha of Charlottetown. left by bus Thurs" day for Rothesay. N. Bl; where they will visit with Mrs. Oillttml sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barwlse."

The many relatives and friend! bf Mr. !:.O. Beagan will be pleased to learn that he is up and about again following his recent illness at the City Hospital. Mr. Beagan, is well known engineer of the C. r-LB... hopes to return to his post in the next few weeks.

Mr. wcndell Maclnnis of Bos-

ton. is vacationing on the Island. with relatives and friends in Kings County. A former resident of Lorne Valley, Mr. Maclnnil has been living in the United States for many 5'83"- Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hayl- Riverside. 'California, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday for I short visit. Mr. Hay: in am owner of the two papers in River- side and as a. newspaperman be- came the close friend of Senator W. A. Buchanan of the Lethbridge 1-lei-ate who like Mr. Hays spend! his summers at Waterton. A150"!- 'rhsy are registered at the Char- lottetown -Hotel.

Card of rlfaiiiis

The family of the late Louis A. Bourke of Montague, wish to ex- press their appreciation to the many friends and neighbours and those who helped in any way. also to those who sent cards and letters of sympathy and Hon! tributes during their recent sad bereavement.

i Iiormort - (or) - British for msnufaetuust I-I0 -IlIIn- umtiu-u of what is expected to so too mongpaoular to: uni Christ- mas -.s model coronation coach

The numerous

complete with horses and outtidera.

I

Campben be- ,

Poiaio Picking Season Slightly Later Tltisjeal

wide scale will commence a bit later this year than usual. Be- cause of weather conditions many fields are still green and grow- ers are delaying crop gathering a week W two.

The National Employment Of- fice in Charlottetown has ad- vance orders for only fifty pick- ers, which is considerably below the total of an average year. Most of the orders specify that the men will be required in the second week of October. ,

As in other years the Kinkora district will take most "of the out- side labor, and already the Sum- merside National Employment Of- fice is preparing to supply this potato growing centre with about two hundred men.

Cape Breton will provide much of the manpower for lifting the tuber crop and the movement from that Island will be carried out by bus. ,

Through arrangements made by the Charlottetown and Summer- side Employment Offices, the po- tato pickers from the mainland are brought to this Province only as they are needed from day to day, No pool of pickers is main- tained ln the Province from which inch can be obtained on short no- too.

However 'after four or five hun- dred men arrive, and a proportion of them finish up with the farm- ers with whom they have been working. it is possible to trans- fer these men to other farms.

More local people are applying for potato picking jobs at the Charlottetown Office than has been the case for a number of years.

South Rustico and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Charlottetown were visitors to South Ftustlco during the past week.

Rev. Father Beaudry, St. Jos- eph's College Librarian of New Brunswick, and Prof. J. H. Blan chard, Charlottetown, were recent visitors to South Rustlco.

Mr. Leo Pineau. son of Mrs. Frank Plneau, Rusticovilie, has registered as a student. at "Sem- inaire de Rimouski", Quebec.

Mr. Edgar Doiron has resumed his studies at St. Charles Boromeo College, Sherbrooke, Quebec. Mr. Doiron is the son of Mr. Stanis- laus Doiron of South Rustico.

Miss Elsie Gallant, South Rus- tico, left recently to begin her second year at Normal School, Montreal. This school is conduct- ed by the Notrc Dame Sisters.

Mrs. Marin Blanchard who spent the summer at her old home .in Rusticoviile, has returned to Saint John, N. E.

---v--

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. O'Neill of Moncton, N. B.. who were vaca- tioning in Charlottetown last week, spent Sunday, September 21, with Mrs. '0'Nelii's nephew, Rev. J. Clarence Peters. South Rustico. Mr. O'Neill is the senior member of O'Neill and LeBianc, Moncton, N. B

Miss Doris Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses L. Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge, left recently forjrantford, Ontario. x

Mr. Thomas E. Peters and young son Brian at Ottawa visited relatives and friends in south Rustico Sunday, September met. Mr. Peters, who holds a. good po- sition in the Civil Service. Ottawa, came to P. E. I. to visit his mother Mrs. Sophie Peters, who is ill in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. Bennett Doucette, Rustico- ville, spent the weekend of Sep- tember 14th in Halifax. While there he was groomsman for his brother Vernon whose marriage to Miss Edith Charlene McDonald of Halifax and Souris took place at St. Mary's Cathedral. Halifax, N. S., September 20th.

The many friends- of Mr. and Mrs. Ilken of Montreal are glad to wclcorn them to Rusticoville and viclniy ,whila they are en- joylng their honeymoon. Mrs. Il- ken is the dau hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gout ier. Rusticoville.

On Sunday. September lllst Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doucette, Hunter River, accompanied by their two sons, Louis and Eric, motored to St. Joseph's, New Brunswick. Ind also visited relatives in Moncton. N. B. Louis is attending St. Jos- eph's University, N.B.

Mr. Edward Blanchard. employ- es of the Income Tax Office, Charlottetown. is on a business trip to the Magdalen Islands.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doucette who are ndlng their honeymoon in Rustlooville and Souris. Mr. Doucett. a member of the Canadian Navy, is the son of.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew (Bobby) Doucette, Rustlcoviils. This young couple were tendered a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gauthier, Rusticoville, and receiv- ed many useful gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. William Paquet were visitors to Sour-is on Wed- nesday, Sepbember 17th.

Mrs. Curtis of Rumford. Maine, accompanied by her son Charles of Boston, are visiting Mrs. Cur- tis' brothers, the Messrs. I-liialrs Peters and Napoleon Peters, of oyster Bed Bridge. CA

WOOD, England - (OP) - Albert Sadler of this lilsssa town is protesting to the army. He had just celebrated his aocn birth- day when he received oau-up pap- era for service in the Royal War-

VIIOISII ire ment-

Pot'ato -picking on a Province-"

Hospitality Of P.E.l. Appreciated By Il.S. Ambassador

High praise for the hospitality of the people here was given by United States Ambassador Stan- ley Woodward in a letter to Pro- mier J. Walter Jones. The Am- bassador visited this Province last week.

On his return to the Embassy at'Ottawa he wrote the Premier thanking him "for the hospitality extended to my wife and myself .and to the members of our party during our recent visit to Prince Edward Island. I

"We were all impressed by the cordiallty shown us on every hand. as well as by the beauty of the Province. I think that the

of thealovellest places I have ever

will Carter And Hillbilly Jewels Well Received

Wllf Carter and his four I-iiil-' billy Jewels made their initial ap- pearance in Charlottetown at thel Roiaway last evening and left no uncertainty in the minds of the capacity audience regarding their ability to entertain in a first class manner. The singing of their leader. of modern. popular songs to the accompaniment of the clever artists who are with him, left nothing to be desired in this type of entertainment. Many of; the songs were of his own com- position, and familiar to his audi- ence through R.C.A. Victor re- cords, which Mr. Carter has been producing for more than 20 years.

Members of the entertaining party include Freddie Lang. world's champion old time fiddler of 1950, Vivian Brown, talented vocalist and musician and Joe Brown clever on the accordion, Randy Stewart, comedian and ”Tiny" complete the party with Ken Reynolds of Ottawa as busi- ness manager.

Mr. Carter, who has just re- turned from a. tour of Newfound- land regretted very much that his two young daughters who did sev- eral ballet and tap dancing num- bers, had to leave the party and return to high-school in Calgary, before coming to the Island. The Hillbilly Jewels appear in Sum- merslde this afternoon and even-

lng.