NOVEMBER 23. 1953

igilwsy Man. it Honored On Eve 0f Relirgnmi

Felix Slnworth on m'.:r:?c”lils retirement from ms 1:. with the Canadian NI- I-HV1 Railways Ill" 43 V95" 'm' "'m:,,e,.g was presented with an Pgiges, '6; appreciation and s gum by his fellow workers yes- rerdgy afternoon. -

The presentation 09Tel'"0nY which was presided over by G T- uonigomery. Superintendent Is- A .1 Division, took FIG” I" "W 1”" ,,.....,.. hall. in the presence "2"; lgrge number of fellow orn- Dloyclis. Superintendent Mont- ” mery expressed his sincere apr goeciation for the careful and of- yercuve work done by Mr. Siss- lwm, during his years of service.

An address was read on behalf ,1 fellow workers by M13 A- 73- .A,.,,, followed by the presents: fion M E purge by Mr. S. .3. road, Miss Margaret; Irving with , kw wgll chosen remarks, made

,,mnar presentation to Mrs. 5, "Sm.-lh. Mr. Sigsworth acknow- iggcd bath gifts and referred to ,.... friendshiP5 he hid "'l"Y6d Hmong me various staffs during

- .- - reer. l'”vi;angl;sywd:fh entered the ser- V12, I,-rt Cardigan in 1910 and worked successively It GODFRE- ,,...-,., 0'Li-ary. Murray Harbor. Tignisli and Charlottetown.

Kanelngtlillreeder

continued from past 1

' i th .

wlfdinmltflisl won his laurel: in the pastel, Breath of Spring and white classes. He had the grand L-hampion and champion male Pastel, the champion male and fo- mair, the grand and reserve grald in platinum lights. Ni! Oh!-l1lPl0il ind reserve champion male. clum- pion female, the grand and 1-nerve gmnd champion "Breath pl spring". He also exhlbitsd the reserve champion male and the rmrve champion in the Whioo l .

M'lE:.'n Nova Scotia exhibitors. Messrs Ernest and William Kenny of Atwood's Brook, N. 3.. were prominent in the Natural Dark class. Out of 21 entries in this class, Ernest carried off firsts, a third, two fourths. three fifths while William took three seconds, two thirds, two fourths and a fifth. . . It total of id PTI7-Bl ilr. Ernest Kenny was also suc- zessful in taking the male and fa- nale championship as well as the

grand championship in "The main of spring" class.

Mr. I... K. Lockerby. the veteran fox rancher from Hamilton, P.E.I.. was winner of the reserve female championship in the Pastels and held the reserve helm-plon male and female in the platinum (light). Mr. B. B. Jones of Bunbury enter- ed in the Pastel class and was iizcceuful in the.reserve male the reserve female and the l'elei'l'U grand championship in this class. Clayton Mill was owner of the reserve female "Breath of sprine" and Lsvandler Bros of Goo!!!- town owned the reserve female Stewart Platinum.

Judging was not completed at 4 p.m. yesterday. These animals cannot be fudged under artificial light. Mr Malony expected that -lvout an hour's work awaited hi-rn .udey.

ll-Iowans M.-.INNIs

l ll'l'1'1'ED roorwnsn ins Queen St.-Onrrlc Bldg.

aims. manners. DEATHS loo For in rtl I

MAIBIAGES

G05NEI.InIUDSON- At Chalm- ers United Church, Ottawa, on Nov. 14, 1953, Donald Ian Gos- uell of Bathurst, N.B., and Phyllis Joan Judson of Aleaxndra, P.E.l. DEATH! lfu-KAY-suddenly at Wood Is- lands on Friday, Nov. 1'1. Rodclok W. MacKay in his 'l1th year. Re- mains resting at the Glllis Funeral Home. Eldon. Funeral notice later.

HALLETT-At Granville Nov. 2'1. 19:33, Thelma. Mallctt. aged 29 re.-irs. Remains resting at Davis- nn'n Funoi-ail Horne, Konsinuion. until Sunday noon. thence to North Granville United Church Where funeral service will be held ii 2:30 run. rntmnoot in the church cc-sugary.

Tm-2.

ll.ll. Maclean

UNDEITAIIII IIMBALIIII Vhuiottetowa and North Wlllslilrs DIAL IMO

N

TIIE Iieuilesssf russltu. none

"into-I.,o-uouaxa-use

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

nous new rrtica 9.. The Iiks QIOD.

Tanu LAMP-Beautiful Chins. Special 89.00. Toombs Music Store.

.....

NEW FAMOUS Zenith Hearing Aid at Toombs Music Store.

CDABWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

SPECIAL-Hockey gloves 34.95 at The Bike Shop.

ASK FOR A BONUS CARD at

Patterson's Jewellery, The store that declares dividends. TRAVEL CLUB RUMMAGE

SALE at Y. M. C. A. Saturday at 3 P. M.

s'rs:sn's PHARMACY will be open tomorrow from 10 am. to 9 p.m. Dial 4131. We deliver.

MILLINEIIY SPECIALS. Satur-

day. sf. Hi-Style Millinery, 163'.-L Great George street. PARAGON CANDLES, widely

known for their distinctive qual- ity and decorativenus. now on display at The Island Book Room.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. ser- vice November 29. Charlottetown ll am. and 7 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop, minister.

SAINT ANDBEW'B dinner. Charlottetown Hotel. Monday night 30th. Tickets still available at J. P. MecPherson & Son and Beston's Auction Rooms.

ACCIDENT ON BRIDGE Al'- PBOACH-A car proceeding to- wards the city on the northern approach of the Hillsboro Bridge went out of control and crashed through the guard railing. There were no injuries reported. A city tow truck took the disabled mn- chlne to the city.

ON VISIT WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel A. Msoxinnon, I-Ilghfleld, left Monday morning on an ex- tended visit to their daughter and son-in-law in Red Deer. Alberta. During their trip they plan to visit frlmds and relatives in Regina. Cslgeuw, Lethbriche and Medicine

three Hat

HAS LEG BROKEN-Mr. Dan- iel Cole of Parkdale was taken to the Prince Edward island Hos- pital yesterday afternoon suffer- ing from s broken leg, caused by s tractor upsetting on him. It is reported that Mr. Coles, who works for the Turner Farm Equipment Co., was loading the machine when it reared up. pinning his leg underneath.

ILDON FIRST AID COURSE - A First Aid Course was organized at Eldon on November 19 under the sponsorship of the Women's Institute. Mrs. Wm. Penny is chairman of the First Aid Com- mittee for this district and has arranged for Mrs. Charles Nichol- son of Flat River to conduct this Red Cross Course.

OBGANIZE FIRST AID 'COIlltSl-I -Mrs. A. S. Macllwen, Red Cross Pirst Aid Instructor. conducted the first session of a First Aid Course in Stanley Bridge School on Mon- day. November 23. This course is under the direction of the Wo- men's Institute First Aid Com- mltfse which has Mrs. Elrrer Fyfe as chairman.

LUCKY WINNIE! - Mrs. J. J. Grymes of Mount Stewart, had the lucky number for the two beau- tiful Island scenes. drawn at the Notre Dame High Tea. The fruit cake went to Miss Juslinc Nealis, 167 Sydney Street; the chicken dinner in Michael MacDonald, 208 Euston Street; the elephant to no- land Msclnnis. 12 Belmont Street: the doll and crib to Mrs. R. J. Mahsr. 205 Water Btreet.

IIBGIMENTAL -DINNER. -- This

annual Regimental Dinner of the zlth L.A.A. lugirnent will be held in the Games Room at the Arm- ouriss tonight and will be presided over by Lleut. Col. D. J. McCor- mick. It is expected th-i HD- proximatcly 50 officers and guests will be present. Major I". R. Michie. C.O. of the diith Coast Brigade. wl.l represent Maj. General E. C. Plow. General officer Commanding Ensl- em Command, Halifax, 'ro VISIT crrv - Rev. w. G. 3;;-ry, M3,, B.D., Associate SCC' retary of tho Board of EVIMGUSN and Social service work for the United church of Canada. will be visiting in the City over the week- end. On Sunday evenlnt he will I33 ths guest preacher at Trinity Uni.- ed Church and on Monday 0V0ll' lng will conduct a school -of evangelism for the United Churches in the Central and East- ern area of the province.

'.I'0 ETURN T0 lSLANI)- Rev. nelius Plneau. S.-1.. left Monday mnrnlng by plane for Bos- ton. where hc will visit with reis- tlves and friends. As he stlu has several appointments on the island

gy p... u A 78 Ellltol St. I ,, "om, mar. use """' ”""" Complete Funeral and W1 Dial ms Ambulance Service ” II-r A-Idssos Icvtcs g Mm -

and New Brunswick. he will be re.- turning sometime in the month 0' December. This win no doubt be his last visit before he returns to in liar last in early January or lehrusrr. Anyone vi-shim to have him lsctuu in their community may contact his relatives or the Pasta of St. Augustine's parish.

LEAVING FOR OTTAWA--Mr. George V. Fraser, Director of the

. CHAILOTTITOWN FUNIIAL HOME

IOIIUT I IIADI-I!

P. E I. life llnderwrilers Annual Meeting

Mr. 1't.'J. Rupert was elected president at the annual meeting of the P, E. Island Life Underwrit- ers held in the Imperial Life agency rooms yesterday aftsmoon. Mr. R. 1:. Hart was elected vice president for Queen's, Mr. B. Beairsto. vice president, Prince and Mr. C. A. Shaw, vice preside it King's. Mr. V. S. Ling. secretary treasurer and directors Augustus Murphy, Stewart Ives and T. Mc- Avinn,

The retiring president. Mr. R. E. Younker thanked the members of the retiring executive for the sup- port given him during the year and referred to the success of ihe public relations meeting held dur- ing the summer. He congratulated several members on receiving their C.L.U. diplomas as a result of suc- cessful examinations.

Mr. Hart submitted his report as treasurer indicating a healthy flaanclal condition in the associ- ii on.

Travel Bureau. is leaving this morning by train for Ottawa wihere he will attend the annual meeting of the Federal-Provlricial Tourist Conference. Tlhis lo called each year during the float week of De- cember by Mr. Leo Dolan. head of Canadian tourist activities. At- tending the meeting will be direct- ors of tourist travel for all the Provinces as well as rcpresen.ts.t- lvcs or the various interested in- dustries such as the railway coni- psnlec and other agencies. Fredd- lng at the meeting will be the Hon. Mr. Lesege, Federal Minister of Resources.

CAR RECOVERED-A car stolen from '26 Pownaal Street last even- ing at 735 was recovered an hour labor by City Police on Huston st. The car was undamaged.

ROYAL SCOT CAKE - Spicey and especially good. sugar and spice and everything nice. includ- ing a dash of orange. special to- day at Stewart Bakeries.

NOVEMBER ROSE -- A white rose bud was picked November 26 by Mrs. Reagh Meek at French River. Mrs. Meek sent the bud to the Guardian office where it ar- rived in good condition and is now blooming in water.

Personals

Mrs. Ernest Prunty is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

It is learned that LAC. George Houston of Charlottetown, has ar- rived safely in Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Borden and daughter have returned from Montreal.

Master Howard Walton, Dcsable. spent a pleasant week, guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Delaney, Fitzroy 5t., Char- lottetcwn.

The many friends of Miss Pearle Stewart, New Argyle, are sorry to hear she is confined to bed with a broken leg. All wish her s speedy recovery.

Lleut. Col. P. S. Fielding, M.M., Deputy Provincial Secretary, is ex-

pected to return tonight from Ot- tawa. where he has been attending a meeting of various Provincial Civil Defence authorities. ,

Friends of Mr. Robert Adams of. French River, will be gladto learn that he is recovering satisfactorily from an operation for appendicitis: on Friday. Robert is lri Prince County Hospital. .

Pte. Joseph Ms.oPhall. son of Mr. and Mn. Duncan MacP.hsil, Cornwall, arrived in Charlotte- town Nov. 10. after oompleting six months of active service in Ko- rea: Before returning to his un-it. Pte. Ma.oPha'il will enjoy a well- carried 60. da-ys' vacation, most of which will be spent in and around Cornwall.

Mr. D. 3. Bishop, Moncton. N. B., general freight agent, Cana- dian National Railways, was a visitor to the city yesterday. He made it number of business calls accompanied by Mr. L. J. Mac-

Donald, incnl Division Freight Agent and District Passenger Agent.

Card&Of:I:l:nlis

I wish to thank doctors. nur- sea, and staff. of the Prince Counly Hospital. Also those who visited me, brought treats and sent cards to ma while I was a patient there.

Mr. Frail Wilson. Westmoreland.

Card Of Tllunlis

-We wish to take this oppor- tunity of thanking all those who sent flowers and messages of sym- psthy. To the many kind relatives. neighbours and friends who in any way helped during the llinsss and death of our Mother, Mrs. Paul L. Thompson.

Mrs. Russell Maclfay, Mu. cecll Mill.

IN. Msuolum A

In loving memory of Mother. Mrs. Annie Cunlo who passed

away Nov. 20th. llll.

The dearest mother Ilse world could hold,

A classes snlls, s heart of is

of tliosoiwlsc knew her a will

know How much we lost two years ago. . v

Always rsnsusbenl by son IIIII llllliltsr-In-law. Altrod lad lalss.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARL(TI'I'E'I'OWN

Masons Hold Annual Si. John's Night Baiuuel

Rev. James Hosthwood, Minister of St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. owes guest speaker at the annual st. John's night banquet by the Masons of Charlottetown held in the Clover Club lest oven- ing, presided over by P.G.M., W. E. Carson. Grace was said by Rev. E. C. Evans. -

The gifted speaker dwelt on the outstanding qualities of st John the Divine and St.Juhn the Evan- genlist. who are the patron saints of the Order throughout the world. He urged the practice of those qualities wihch have endear- ed the memory of these Saints down through the ages. so closely identified with the history of Mas- onry.

Brother E.'I'. I-llggs responded to the toast. "The Draft" and Mrs. J. L. Herring responded to the toast The Ladies".

Following the banquet, three sound films were shown: "Royal Scotland", "Johnnie at the Fair", and "Aid and Assist", the latter being a production released by the Masonic servicw Association.

More than 225 took part in the celebration which was conducted under the auspices of st. John": anid Victoria Lodges. M.W. Douglas D. Mscbareri, Grand Master, was an honored guest.

The celebration closed with the National Anthem. Ding Connoliyls orchestra provided the music dur- ing the dinner period and for the dancing which followed.

Eden cables continuedIIf:7Tn page 1

basic Soviet policy toward the West has undergone any change. the in- formnnls said.

Premier Joseph Laniel told the National Assembly the Moscow move "could constitute the begin- ning of an improvement in the in- ternational climate which France would be the first to welcome.

Bldault's View

French Foreign Minister Georges Bldault said that at last Russia has sent a. note which was not neg- ative but that Atlantic solidarity must be preserved at all costs.

"East-West talks must be open- ed up as soon as possible with gen- eral security and control of dis- armament as their objective." he told the assembly.

Most European capitals viewed the Russian note as a victory for the West's firm policy.

Allied experts will begin drafting an answer to Moscow at the Ber- muda conference of Prime Min- ister Cliurchlll, President Eisen- liowor and Premier Laniel start- ing next week,

The U. S. View

IVASI-IINGTON. (AP)- Russia's note sgrming to a Big Four con- ference was called obstructive and "disappointing" by the United states Friday.

.. The state department analyzed it as an effort to stall the norm- lng of West Germany and at the same time overcome "the dis- astrous consequences" of theiSorv-

let's "uncompromising" policy in the past.

While the stale departrneiit avoided saying what kind of an

official reply would be made to the Russian note, it appeared here that the Western powers will go forward with arrangements for a meeting- probably in Berlin. as the Soviets suggest.

Moscow slated unconditionally its acceptance of a foreign min- lsters' meeting.

Bel-musk Meet First

However, it seemed likely that no official reply would be made until after Prime Minister Church- ill. President Eisenhower and Pro- mler Laniel of France meet in Bermuda Dec. 4.

With news that Ls,nlel's govern- ment hsd survived a parliament- ary vote of coniidence.. despite the springing of the Kremlin surprise Thursday night, there was a feel- ing in Washington that for the moment the crisis in Western unity had been passed.

But a statement released by the state department conceded that the problem of how to deal with the latest Russian move is a sharp new issue for the Big Three lead- ers and their diplomatic chiefs- an issue which must be handled in such is way as to avoid or lmlnimlze delays in Western arm- n

g.

The Soviet note restated basic Soviet policy on two points: first. that Red China must be included in any Successful efforts to relax world tension, and second, that formation of a west European army. including German forces. is an lllfelliva action and a threat to peace.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs John 3. Andrew wishes to express appreciation said thanks to Dr. alddings, Nurses and staff for kind attsnlion; also to many friends who called. and sent cards. while a. patient in the Prince Erl- ward Island Hospital.

IN MEMORIAM

In font! and loving mans , of our Dad. Pts. Earls Jsnass Drake, :5: pssssd sway November sun, Like. flailing leaves. the year! slip

7 lot nsefnoffu of you will never die.

Iver Resssasboi-ad by niiuqiiter Vera and Son Stanley, Mental, Que.

IN MEMORIAM

In food and loving nsoisory of Ill-I. Alnlll cuaais who plus! away two years In November 20. mil

Always remembered by family.

The Week at S.D.U.

, A glance at tho Calendar-Now ember Zsth, our first exam-Dec. 'lth. Yes, our first half is drawing to s. close and with this thought in mind we begin our final drive in preparation for the coming exams. since it is only a short time since we last made mention of exams, it might be in order to

' ' our system at B.D.U. Dur- ing each term two sets are written, one mid-way through the term and the other at the end of the term. The mid-way exams, worth twenty marks cover the work from the beginning of the term up till the time they are written, while the finals are worth eighty marks and cover the half-year's work. If the campus appears isolated during the next few weeks it is due to the fact that we are trying to beat the sixty mans, whfdh incidentally is a pass.

0 O 0

On November 24th two young Juniors, Dick Wedge and Charlie Roche successfully opposed the resolution, "That Canada should join the United States to form one united coimtry". against Leon- ard Gally and Austin Monroe, re- presenting King's College. Halifax. In winning our first Maritime In- tercollegiate Debate, these two gentlemen have set the path for what we predict to be another big year for our branch of the M.I.D.L. The Judges for the debate, Messrs somerled Trainor, H. Ar- thur Pleslke and Alban Farmer each gave a. short talk following the speeches, in which they com- plimented the speakers and ex- plained the reasons for their deci- sion. The consenus of the judges was that our boys were superior in their presentation. and had an edge over the Halifax boys in the rebutials. In the matter of pre- sentation we whole-hcertedly agre- ed as both Dick and Charlie did masterful jobs. considering their lack of experience. The chairman for the evlenlngfs activities was Mr. Allan MacDonald, who two years ago led St. Dunstan's to a Canadian Intercollegiate Debating Crown.

0 O 0

"The Week" congratulates Dick. Charlie and Coach. Fatlier Cass in winning -our first debate which we hope is the first step towards another Dominion Oliaimplonshlp.

Our Senior Basketball Team journeyed to Antigonlsh on Nov- ember 2.1:: and despite the fact that St. F. X. won i-he exhibition game 55 to 42 we have nothing to feel bad about. "The Saints" play- ing without Jack Rosrdon showed that they are a team ready to take over where they left off last year. We all know of the team's success last year, when they captured the NB. - PEI. Champoinshlp nnrl. narrowly missed out in their bid for a Maritime Crown. With Rear- don once more in the line-up. we feel assured ”I'he Saints" will put. up a strong fight against st. F.X. in our gym tonight.

0 I 0

While we are on the subject of basketball, We note that with one-half of the schedule gone in our Intramural League. the Ben- iors are leading the pack. How- ever. the competition is keen and there are several other teams, Juniors and Grade XI gunning for first place. which should make the second half of the schedule very interesting.

0 I 0

Last; Saturday evening our ann- ual High school Drama. Festival was held in the Assembly Hall with three one-act plays being staged. The festival which is stint- ed each year has as its aim tli.-- encouraging of dramstics among the High school students. The Chairman for the evening's: exi- iertalnment was Mr. Jerome Quinn President of the Dramatic Society. The plays presented were: Tony Posters Opera House. The Dummy and submerged by Grades X, Xi. and XII respectively. Following the presentation of the plays. Fr. Edmund Roche. who acted as Adjudlcator for the evening. gave a short talk on the presenting of one not plays and gave tlnielv criticism on the faults and Rood points of the actors. Fr Rncnu stated that although Grade XII had R. very good play, he would clve the nod to Grade XI. chiefly because of their enunclatlon ziiiil due the fact that tlicv knew tlielr lines exceptionally well. The cast of the winning play was as fall ows: T. Dunphy. John MacDonald, Ronald Bulger, Merlin Gornicly. Brendon Dunphy. Nell Glllis. En- tertainment for the evening was supplied hv The Glee Club iinrler the direction of Fr. James K.-llv. The College Drama Festival will foke place in the Assembly Hall Mondav evening.