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E03”: 20' 19” -- -1 c N J, 'rHr: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, W H rAGE rm; 1 0 o 1 o o o . I

Rebekah-I.0.0.F. OENTML lillillnlsll 115th Anniversary Service Sept. Exports 0f Scout Activities During Prbtimnt

llllllllielsill ...".':.:."".'.?'.'.'.::E:.'."'...'::.."”...r:: At Baptist Church lloughwood Show The Royal Visit Outlined o""'"-"99 1 l':h:.;33.::...:.:::W.:. 0: '-'57"'3'i-3'-"'-'"'-'""i'l-'5'v"i'5"-5-'5'-' - Further Increase 1 C09-I-"buhm

observed Irv K” radii, H”. In .d'-nu. nidgrsglgehluthee gudgionglmttff Dal,yE,”1ns1'l(1!o:h:h:p:t1:;y:gll :,L;'nt'h.Ap.p: .sif:l:,te?'oy'f.:"c:?.',f.f1:',,'”M,.:',i::'d Ittogg-)antAngue.rllt:lu Ltd. 1).

Acme Rebekah Lodge No. 57. and ilillslde Lodge No. 123. I. 0. o. F.. Montague, Thursday evening. At the close of the regular lodge bes- .-Lon. at which the Nobel Grand.

Mrs. H. E. Nelson, presided, I lame number of Ocldfellows and friends joined the Rebekahs to

celebrate this memorable occasio . 'l.'lc guest speaker, Past cmna Master John MacNalr, Charlotte- town, was introduced by Mrs. Nelson. In his address Mr. Mac- Nair spoke of the work or the o:(lcr, bringing to his appreciative audience the story of the institut- .on of the Rebekah degree by Schylcr Calfax in the year 1511.

The Noble Grand graciously ex- wnded to Mr. MacNair the sp- preciittion of the members for his helpfulgand inspiring remarks, and expressed the sincere hope tint he would again visit the Mon'tagtlc lodges in the .-near (up '.Ili('.

other guests present were put in-esidcnt Ruby I-Ioule, Mrs. John ,xt.it-Nair, Mr. Rupert Macxayand Ciirford Keenan. warden of the iirand Lodge of the Maritime Provinces from Charlottetown. and Dr. A. D. Macl(enzie and Mrs. Macl-(enzie, Montaque. The uucsls and several members of the local lodges spoke briefly. and a. meal solo "No Night There" by Mr. Rupert MacKay. and a Vocal tluet ”Docs Jesus Care" by Mrs. Douglas Coffin and Mrs. Archie lliichey, were greatly appreciated. .1 sing-song was also greatly en- ;..yed. Mrs. D. M. MacDonald was piano accompanist. during ihc evening. A delicious lunch was served by the indie: after which the members and guests enjoyed nn hour of fellowship.

Variety Concert At Zion Church Hall

The Variety Concert sponsored by the Wmncnis Auxiliary of Zion (Ihurch was thoroughly enjoyed by a large an appreciative audi- ence on Thursday evening, with every number on the programme hcartily cncored. '

Ernest D. Reid capably fulfill- rd the duties of chairman. and Mrs. Allison Macflae very kindly acted as accomlpanisi. for the eve- nlng. The programme was as follows:

Piano Duet. Nlrs. Allison Mac- Rae and Mrs. J. D. Davis-on.

Solo. Master Hubert. Sherran, 'Beautiful Dreamer."

Reading. Miss Noreen MacPher. son. "Because Jock Says So."

Piano Solo. Waldo Munro, Med- ley of Scotch airs.

Soprano Solo. Miss June Footer,

"Annie Laurie." yCl"10I'Ll5.. "Girls of the Gay Nine- ties.' Alice Sutherland, Norma Dalziel. Sllirlie Bryden. Evelyn Cross. Eleanor McCauli. Noreen Auld. Soloist. VMIXQCI Quartelte. ”The Ash (.rove.' Mrs. Lloyd Ward, Her- bert Baxter, Mrs. Robert Far. nullai-son. Harry Mac-Ausland.

Solo. "Tally Hui", Master prank Mellish.

Reading. Mrs. Milion Stewart. "Mrs. Gabby at a Musical."

y Instrumental Trio. Mrs. Bertram, Lddle Bertram. Wendell Burke. "Soprano Solo. Miss Christine lung. "Rose and Ivy."

Zion Male Quartette, Parody ”" 30 3-0118. Its Been Good to Know You."

1 Violin Solo, Master Basil Phil- lps.

ychorus. "Girls of the Gay Nine- .Ps." The King.

SISSIINGHURSVI”. England-(CP) -Wltori Burgess. 67-year-old but- rher in. this Kent County village. llas retired to enjoy his first real Monday since he was 12 you-5 old. Bllrless intends to settle down to cardcntng.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGEQ DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

l5liRH0l:2 - At ille home of Mrs. N W. Macxinnon. Southport. Wed- nesday. October 17th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold llurhoe, Mermaid, ll son. 11 lbs.

l'l-'I'Tl.l'2-AL Garfield Memorial 'l0SDllell. in Washington. D. C., fin Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Futtle (nce Lelia MacLcod) a non. l-owcll William. 7 lbs. 10 oz.

DEATHS

VROCTOR-At I-Iunier River on 00!. 19th, 1951. Mrs. James Proc- '0,"v M10 6'4 years. The funeral will take place on Monday morn- lllff. Oct. 22nd from the home of her son. Gerald Proctor to St. Augustine Church. Rustlco for a funeral service at 9.30 am. In- -rrmont in churcll cemetery.

VEBSEY-At the Prince Edward island Hospital. Friday. Oct. 19. 1951. Mrs. Warren R. Vessey in her 78th year. The remains were lrlnafcrred to her late residence 11 York yesterday afternoon. Fun- zral from York United Church I"""5lY afternoon. lervlce nurt- lhl: at 2.30. Interment in York Pom:-tery.

ll.ll. -Maclean

ux'asn-rue: measure camommn. as North wanna-o euox: us

HEAR Cheater McLure cast at 7.45 p.m. Saturday.

war luvelvan. .. New imp- ment of beautiful Evening Dresses suitable for Royal Visit Dlnner. Gleendel Co. Ladies' Wear, 150 Great George Street.

IIFIIGIIATOBS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007. '

SPECIAL AT STEWART BAK- EBIES LTD. Lord Baltimore Lay- er Cake covered with creamy choc- olate icing and topped with wai- nule. Phone 211 and take advan- tage of our free delivery service.

broad-

JUST RECEIVED. .- New ship- ment of beautiful Evening Dresses suitable for Royal Visit Dinner. Greendal Co. Ladles' Wear. 150 Great George Street.

CITY POLICE COURT -Two men charged with being drunk and inca-peble were each sen- tenced to ten days in jail by the Stlpendiary Magistrate yesterday morning.

WILL ATTEND CONVENTION -(Hon. Dougald Macxlnnon, Min- lster of Public Works and High- ways. will attend the annual Good Reads convention to be held in Toronto November 1. 2 and 3. He will have with him Deputy Min- ister Gordon White and Mr. Thomas White. the 'Trans-Canada Highway engineer.

TO PRESENT GOLD (:0RDS- Arrangements are being made for Her Royal Highness Princess Eliz-

abeth to present several Gold Cards to members of the Girl Guides during her visit. to the

l-for time is

Experimental Farm here. Highness. herself a one Brownie, Guide and Ranger, the head of the Girl Guides.

FOR HALIFAX-There were four more recruits leaving- here by Maritime Central Airways for Number 1 Personnel Depot, Hali- fax. for final attestation before joining the Canadian Army. Those going over this week were J. R. C. MacDonald and J. R. Oakes. both of Summerside; and J. I. Mclnnll and J. B. Gallant. both of Charlottetown.

WILL REPRESENT ISLAND - Mr. J. J. Morris. President of the Navy League of Canada, P. E. I. Division. will represent the Pro- vince at the annual convention of the Navy League of Canada in Toronto on Oct. 24th, 25th and 25th. Summer camps and scholar- ships for Sea Cadets will be among the subjects for discussion at the meetings.

CORNWALL CHARGE. - Ser- vices Ocoobe zlst. will be con- ducted by Rev. S. J. Boyce. B. A., at the following hours: Kingston at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall at 730 PM. Sgt. James Austin will be guest soloist at the Cornwall service. New Dominion mo-rning service cancelled and Rally Day service will be held at 7.30 P. M. Rally practise in the morning as an- nounced. Rev. A S. Weir, Interim Chairman.

ST. PETI-ZIPS A.Y. P. A. - The regular weekly meeting of St. Peter's Cathedral A. Y. P. A. was held on Thursday night. Oct. 18. at 8 o'clock. The meeting was opened with prayers. led by Paul. Kayl. After a short business meeting the group split up. some to play badminton, some to play games. and others to join in a sing-song with Hilda Pickard at the piano. Lunch was served. mf- ter which the meeting adjourned.

OPTOMETIIISTS MEET -The annual meeting of the P.E.I. Op- tometrists was held in Charlotte- town on Thursday evening. and many problems concerning eye care were discussed. Mr. Gordon Hutchinson gave 1 report on the con "M of the Canadian As- sociation held in Winnipeg earlier in the year. Officers elected for the coming year are. B. F. Hun- ter. Summerside. President. J. A. Carruthers, Charlottetown. Vice- President. H. T. Cblvin. Summer- side. Secretary.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late willhm H. Horton was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday at- ternoon and was very largely at- tended. Interment was in the Peo- plols Cemetery. Services were con-

ducted by Rev. A.s. weir. The honorary pallbearers were: Hon. 'r.W.L. Prowse. Hon. J. Walter

Jones, Leslie MacDonald. Willard Kelly. Jack Cook. George Beer. The active pallbearers were: Ger- ald Power, John MacRae, Lloyd Wennscott. Sylvan Pipny. Harry Wood, Percy Hemm.

WIDELY ENTEIVDAINEI) - Meny friends have entertained for Miss Marjorie Morgan. whose marriage takes place on Monday. Mrs. Reid Mcxenna and Mrs. Warren M.cRae. as joint. hostesses. and Miss Ann Trainer entertained at miscellaneous showers. Mrs. Robert E. Bradley was hostess at a dinner at the Queen Hotel. end Mrs. Joseph Francis and Mrs. Ernest Mc'I'ngue were Joint host- euu at A reception for twenty five guest! at Villa wafers hon- ouring Mlu Morgan. Lut evening Mrs. L. 1. Duffy held a bridge party for Miss Mdrgen at her home. and earlier in the week Miss Inulse Rosallle and Miss Irene Duffy were also bridge hostesses. On Sunday. she will be the guest of honour at I. dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel given by ulna Leah and Phyllis MacDon- ald, and .in the afternoon Miss Agnes Morgan in holding a trouseeau terfor her. others on- tertaining were 'Mrs. Charles Mc- Quaid and Min Pauline MacDon- ud who held an afternoon tea at the name of mu. M00111”-

Charlottetown Baptlst church. a special program has been planned for Sunday. October mt, when Dr. Arthur C. Vincent. pastor of the Main Street Baptist Church in Saint John. N. B. will speak at both services. Dr. Vincent, 2, put President of the Maritime United Baptist convention and noted for his tstiz-ring gospel messages. is a former pastor. having ministered in Charlottetown from IMO to 1.905. He in now pastor of Main street Baptist Church. saint John, N. 3.. and this is his first return to I. once-familiar pulpit.

In the hundred and fifteen years of its history, the Baptist Church in Charlottetown has grown to its present stature from its earliest meeting place. 5. rent- ed room fitte up ror preaching, seating ebou 100 persons, sur- viving I. total destruction by fire and ensuing debts in course.

An early church history records the forming of the church as fol- lows: Rev. George McDonald by request organized the church in August. 1&6. Brother Thomas DesBrisay was set apart as dea- con. There were nine members: Thomas Delbrlsay. John Uhlman, William Baln. James Caffray, Isadc Jackson. Jane I..allow. Chris- tina C. Bagnall, Nancy Reid and Isabella Mitchell,"

First Church Building

The first. house of worship erected by the group was opened in 1845 and stood on a corner of Upper Prince and Euston streets. In 1853 the building was moved to a site on Great ,George St., not far from the bouiding housing the present Customs Office. In 1879. a large modern church home. built of brick and octagonal in shape. was opened on a corner of Prince and Fitzroy streets.

Seven years later the tower of this building was destroyed by the disastrous fire of 1886 and in 1888 the entire building was destroyed

Winter Fair

Frorfl P.E. Isl

Prince Edward Island livestock breeders will be present in force when the judging in the livestock division commences on November 1st ct the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst. This year's Fair is the ailth. and Island exhibitors will be seeking to repeat the outstanding successes they achieved last year. which was termed one of the best of all time.

An increase of approximately twenty-five per cent in the num- ber of local breeders are compet- ing, along with the majority of last year's winners, in the follow- ing classes:

Shorthorns: H. Lyle Boswell, Marshflcld: Alhol Roberts. South-

port.

Herefords: Miller Sanderson. North River; Fulton Sanderson. North River.

I-folstelns: Premier J. Walter

Jones. Bunbury: Colby C. Lewis, Freetown; Edson G. Raynor. Ken- singion; Falconwood Farm, Char- lottetown.

Jerseys: G. Miller Anderson. New Wiltshire; Fred W. Kitson. New Wiltshire; Douglas H. Matheson, St. Peters Bay; Edison B. Mutch, North River: Francis A. Morrison. St. Peters Bay; Arthur R. Mac- Donald. st. Peters Bay; George MacMillan. Cornwall.

Guernseys: Guy Rodd. Brackley.

Ayrshlres: Estate George Bos- well. Frenchfort: Keith Boswell and Sons. Victoria; Experizziental Farm, Charlottetown; J.W. Glllis. Charlottetown: A. MacR.ae and Sons. Charlottetown; Almon Wood. Little York.

Swine: Keith Boswell and Bone. Victoria: Keith M. Dixon. Clyde River: William Found, Long Riv- er: William E. Johnstone. New Lon- don: Arthur E. Paynter. French River; W. Roland Paynter. French River: G.C. Stewart. and sons. Dunataffnage; LeRoy Veseey. Dun- siaffnage.

Sheen: Estate George Boswell. Frenchfort: Almon Boswell. French- forf: H. Lyle Boswell. Marshfield: G. C. Stewart and Sons. Dunataff- nage; Allison Stewart, Dur.stafl- nage; Wilfred Stewart. Dunstaff-

STRUCK BY CAII. - Shirley Garnhum. aged six years, was taken to the Charlottetown Hos- pital at 3.30 yesterday afternoon. after being struck by a car at l-he intersection of Grafton and Cum-berlandgstl-eets. She was re- leased following examination. and treatment for minor cuts and scratches.

CONSERVATIVE PLANS The annual meeting of the Pro- gressive Conservative Association of Canada. originally scheduled for the Chateau Latirkr, Ottawa. in Novemb has been postponed. The new ates announced by party headquarters are March 24. 26 and m. lose. It is expectpd that during the convention plane will be made for the next gen- eral election.

SEEKING ISLAND GAME - Indications are that an increased number of United States hunters, as well as those from other Can- adian Provinces are visiting the island in the quest for upland game each year. The number of non-resident licensee isued to date for the current. season is in. compared to the correspond- in figure of no last year. The cost of e non-resident license to hunters from the three neigh- bouring Maritime Provinces .la 32! and all other non-resldenla. I55. with a maximum of 200 issued

each season

DR. ARTHUR C. VINCENT in another widespread fire. After

some difficult years. and under the inspiring leadership of Rev. J. A. Gordon, the present splen- did church building was erected and opened in 1891. the debt of the church was reduced from time to time so that on its 90th birth- day in 1926. the mortgages were all burned. In building this organ- ization many fine Christian men. along with their ministers, gave loyally their faithful support and leadership through the years.

The ministers who served here were the Rieveiends Benjamin Scott. John Knox, Silas T. Rand, Wm. H, Hobbs, C. J. Burnett. John Davis, W. B. Haynes. D. G. McDonald, Herbert Foshay. Ed- ward Whitman. J. A. Gordon. C. son L. Miner, Geo. R. White. Z. L. Faah. Chas. R. Freeman. Ross C. Eaton, Arthur 0. Vincent. Frank Bishop (supply). Harvey L. Demon, I. Judson Levy and Ron- ald Noble. The present pastor, Rev. J. D. Davison. has been min- isterlng to the congregation of this church since 1947.

Will See

Increased Competition

and Breeders

nage.

Foxes: George Woodside. Mal- pcque: Jenkins Bros.. Summersidc; G.F. Cameron. Summerside; George A Callback, Summerslde.

Light Horses: George A. Call- back, Summerside; R. S. Humph- rey, Kensington; Miss Norah Long- iworth, Charlottetown.

1 -Personals

friends of Mrs. H. S. Mac- are sorry to learn of her

The EWCII illness.

Mrs. Duncan MacGougan. Mal- .peque. is spending a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. H. S. MacEwen and Mrs. MacEwen.

Rcv. Ronald Delaney, C.Ss.R.. iof lloly Redeemer parish, City, has left for St. John's Nfld., where he will be stationed.

Mrs. Matthew Lee. Kensington Road is a patient in the Char- lottetown Ilosplial. Her many

friends wish her a speedy recovery.

A nu.m'ber of ladies from Stan- ley Bridge attended a music class in Hunter River United Church with Rev. Mr. ton, as leader.

Murray. Kensing-

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Quiliy of South Shore have returned from Toronto where Mr. Qulliy took treatment at the Toronto East General Hospital.

Mrs. H. S. Macl-Swen. Mrs. Wal- lace MacKay. Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Cranford MacKay. Stanley Bridge; Mrs. Stanley Brown. New London. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Gougan, Malpcquc. spent I pleas-

ant holiday at Rodd's Ca-bins, Hlghficl-:1, and visited points iii the eastern part of the island. Rev. A. L. Sanderson. of the Canadian Home Bible League. conducted the service in the

Fundamental Baptist Church at Central Bedeque on the evening or October 7th. and presented a sound film of the work of the league. whose object is to place a Bible in every Canadian home without a Bible. A large offer- ing was received for the work. Mr. Sanderson was a former pastor in the Dentonia United Church. Toronto.

lN- MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our daugh- 'ler Mary Theresa Carr. who pass- ed away three yearn ago, Oct.

20th.

Three year: have passed dear Mary.

since you have left us to mourn.

Dearest dnughk-r and sister aweet. '

We know you are at Jesuef feet. It Is not turn at momenta eherl That tell how beloved Is the soul that had fled ' But tours through many a long night wept, Of loving memory we kept, Memories are treasure- No one can steal. Death is a heartache Nothing can heal.

Sully mined by Mom. Dad and Sister Isabel.

IMPORTANT 7i-Ir

slngapore just misses belngthe southernmost point of Asia by s half-mile water channel separat- ing it from Malaya

Another heavy increase in ship- ments of roughwood over the same month of last year high- lighted the exports from this Pro- vince via the C. N. R. Borden- Cspe Tormcntlne route. The fig- urea for September released through the office of the Super- intendent here show that there were 376 carloads of roughwood shipped last month compared to only 11 carloadl in September 1950.

The total number of carloadl shipped from the Province last month was 739. while a year ago there were 435. Imports were down considerably with 1.186 car- loads arriving last month com- pared to 1.579 a year ago. Among the imports the biggest drop was in coal shipments with 166 this year and 289 last year. Other principal imports with the figures for this September and for the same month last year in brackets were: Autos ,30 (62); Flour and Feed 173 (201): Gas and Oils 187 (173): Lime 22 (20); Lumber 35 (67); Less Carloads

39 (326); Sugar 16 (18): Mis- cellaneous 90 (135): Canned good: 29 (51); Sandstone and gravel

46 (79); Shingles and Roofing 23 (0); Vegetables 5 (0).

Important items crossing from Borden to Tormentlne were: Empty barrel: 6 (1); Eggs 4 (12): Fish 8 (6); Livestock 92 (107): Less Carloads 21 (13); Potatoes 14 (38); Starch 8 (0); Turnlps 66 (84); Moss 10 15); Lumber 8 (5); Blueberries 2 (7); Scrap 18 (9).

Of the roughwobd shipped from here last month there were 36 carloads originated at points be- tween Charlottetown. Summer- side and Borden. The biggest movement of 195 cars originated at points east and south of the

capital. with the balance of 145 carloadc coming from west of Summerside.

As usual the great volume of traffic coming to the Province via the ferry route was destined to the central area with 968 car- loads consigned to points between Borden. Summerside and Char- lottetown. 130 carloads went to the section east and south of the city with the balance of 30 cars going west of Summerslde.

Y's Men And Menettes llold Ladies Night.

wn--.4,

A very large attendance of Charlottetown Y's Men and Y's Mencties met in the banquet

room of the Y. M. C. A. Thurs- day evenlng, Oct. 18th for the an- nual Ladies Night.

After the singing of "0 Can- zida" and X": Men Jim MacFad- gen saying the grace, the mem- bers and guests sat down to a most delicious turkey supper served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A.

The meeting was under the chalrmanshlp of T5 man Dick Matheson, and Y's man Bud Me- Murtry, who also acted as M. C. fortthe entertainment portion of the meeting.

Guests introduced to the Hub were Mrs. Molson and Mrs. Beers. The ions: to the ladies was pro- posed by Y's man Ralph Rupert and responded to by Y's Menette MargaretlMacLeod.

During a short address by Pre- sident Y's Man Ray Barrett he told the club of an invitation for the Charlottetown Club to attend a meeting with the Summerslde Y's Men and Y's Menettcs in the near future. He also informed the club of a barn dance which has been scheduled for Nov. 14th, and reminded the members of the Y's Men”: Church service on Nov. 25th. at the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church.

The program started with a hang-up sing-song under the cap- able leadership of Y's Mcnctte Eva MacLean with Y's Man 0. K. Prcsby at the piano and led by a group of the Y's Men's chorus.

Otlicr selections on the pro- gram wore. a "Musical Number" by two foreign gentlemen? who supposedly fell out of an aircraft over the harbor and were picked tip by the Rocky Point ferry. A quartet consisting of Y's Men Harvey MacPherson. Rodlc Glllls, Roy Smallman and Bud McMur- piry. An unusual l piano selection by Y's Man 0. K. Presby and an iexeeptional performance of a very difficult number by Y's Mnn Murray Melllsh.