NOVEMBER 2, p 1953

lslandor Passes on In Massachusetts

Mrs. Frances Elizabeth (Locke) McLaughlin, 72, wife of Harry S. McLaughlin of 3: Walnut Street. Waltham. Mass., died yesterday at Waltham Hospital after a short illness.

A native of Prince Edward Island, she was a daughter of the late Richard and Rebecca Ann (Guard) Locke. She had been a waltham resident for 48 years. and was employed in the dial department of the Waltham Watch Company for 43 years until her iilness. She was a member of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary. and attended the Immanuel Meth- milst Church.

Besides her husband. she leaves a son. Charles E. of Arlington: a slx'l0I'. Mrs. John Roderick Ken- nt-dy of West Concord; and two lirnlhers, Frank J. Locke of Am- harst, N. S., and Frederick S. Locke of Sackville, N. B.

Funeral services were held at the William R. Miller Chapel, '27 x'pl'llCe Street. Rev. Ernest ll. vise, pastor of the Immanuel ilnthodist Church officiated. Bur- ml was in the family lot in Mount Feake Cemetery.

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BIRTHS. Muililliiliis. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion

:7 V I BIRTHS

....-e:e.---: (:LAR.K - At the Prince County Hospital October 29th, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Clark (nee Jean Mill.) a daughter. Weishi a lb. 1": oz.

nossirriit - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Nov. 1, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rossiter (nee Eileen Hughes). 3 30"- )IiicKINNON - At the Kings county Hospital on October 31. in Mr. and Mrs. Glen MacI(innon, Murray River, a daughter, Cindy Lee, weight 7 lbs, 15 ozs. WEBB- At the Prince County Hospital on October 21st, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb, a daughter, Marilyn Frances, 7 lbs, l-l ozs.

)IacNUT'.l'-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, November 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Mac- Nutt, Kensington, a daughter, 8 W2 lbs.

BROTHERS - At the Kingis County Hospital on October 2b. to Mr. and Mrs. William Broth- ers, Cardigan, a son.

HOWAIT-At the P. E.

Island

Hospital, November 1. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howatt Jr. (nee Betty King), a daugh-

ter, Margaret Rosanne, 8 lbs. DEATHS

...M.Lj...-..-.-- MacLEAN-At De Gros Marsh on Oct. 2'7, 1953, Jerome MacLean in his 92nd year.

CHANDLER-At North Milton on Nov. 1, 1953. Mrs. John A. Chandler in her 81st year. The remains are resting at her late residence where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Interment in Win- sloe North Cemetery.

llI.I.oAUl'.AY-In Springhill, N.S.. Roland MacAuiay. His remains will arrive in the City this eve- ning by ' train and will rest at the Hennessoy Funeral Home un- til Tuesday when they will be transferred to St. Peter's for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Bur- ial in the church cemetery.

GAUDET-In the City on -Satur- day, October 31, 1953, J. B. Gaucllt in his 85th year. His re- mslna were transferred Sunday from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of his son, A J. Gaudet. 186 Prince Street. from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- quiem I-Iigh Mass. Burial in the Catholic Cemetery.

VESSEY-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday. Nov. 1, 1953. liorace L. Vessey of York in his Toth year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from York United Church tomor- rnw (Tuesday), service commen- ring at 2 o'clock. Interment York Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

.,....M............. ..-

N.ll. illaotean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro

DIAL 5549

TNE NENNESSEY FUNERAL NUME 97 Kent St. W. J. Brown, Funeral Director 4321 Dial 7409 24 hour ambulance service Dignlfled, Courteous Service

CHARLOTTETOVIN FUNERAL HOME

A 78 Euston St. ' DIAL M20

Complete Funeral and Anibnlance Service

-7 Director - IIQBIIT B. BRADLEY

A In the golden "afterwliiie"

Gregory T.

Feenev (above) Supreme Director Knights of Columbus will be guest speaker at the banquet in the Charlottetown hotel on Wednesday evening, com- memorating the fiftieth anniversary of the inauguration of the order in Charlottetown. A highlight of the banquet will be the reply to the toast to the Charter Members, responded to by one of the original Council.

A guard of Honour was provided by Bishop Mi1cEachcrn Assembly, Fourth Degree during Holy Hour at St. Dunatan's Basilica at 7 o'clock last evening which was at- tended by the whole Council as a body. The service was addressed by Monsignor Patrick McMahon.

Gregory T. Fer-ney was born in Fredericton, N. B. and after attend- ing school there entered the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. graduat- ing in 1913 with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil En- gineering. In 1916 he was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Law at Daihousie University, Halifax.

Mr. Feeney has been practicing law in Campbeilton, N. B. for 2'1 years, and for the past ten years has been Ctiy Solicitor. In 1945 he was made a Queen's Council on the recommendation of the Judges of the Supreme Court. He is State Deputy Knights of Columbus of New Brunswick.

Scouls Make. New Apple Day Record

The most successful Apple Day ever held by the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs of this city wound up in a blaze of glory Saturday as the boys sold a tremendous total of 24,000 apples. The net result in cash meant an addition of SL300 to the treasury to help carry on the work of Scouting for the com- ing year.

There were 350 Scouts and Cubs on.the streets as pedestrians and housewives were thoroughly can- vassed. No final figures have been. received as yet from rural areasi or the towns" and villages, so Pro- vincial totals are not available as yet. The boys reported that generally speaking they were well received everywhere they went and the public made at solid effort to co- operate and aid in the great work of Scouting. -

lluaiified "uh... Advanced Registry

The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has issued a i'el70l'i- which shows the following P. E. Is- land owned sows recently quali- fied: , ,

Rancho Queen IMF, Stirling Wil-

lie, 9-I'll-Bl.

Meek Lady 36F, Oliver Meek. 11- I'M-89.

Stewart 18G. S. C. Stewart dz Son. I0-I88-85.

Stewart 200. 5. C. Stewart 6: Son. 8-182-83.

Charwood 1013, Sterling Wood. 8-192-83.

In the above scores, the first first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The second figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaught- ered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the iour teat pigs.

Curd Of TTITCIIIISA

I wish to thank the boxholdi-rs

on Beaton's Mills R. R. 1, also friends and neighbors for their kind remembrance prior in my

departure for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Noyc.

IN MEMCRIAM

In memory of our tlnrllng daddy, Louis Bock Harris who passed away Oct. fiist. 1951. There's I land of light, where

comes no night By the beautiful sliver sco There is one we love In those realms above That our ayes are lonxllll to I80- I)Idrly'a left us here. but some day he'll nrPI'Wi"' And he'll gr-ct-t its ouch with a

smile But what's dear to our hearts is: we'll never part.

In only for I little while

our daddy has loft our night For just beyond the hills he

waits Ill GoII'a eternal light. gang from this earth of sorrow

and cure . Into the light. that shines an lair. Ieetln those clean hands that did their host (lone dear Daddy, gone 90 "lt- Lovlngiy rl1m0llll)Ef.' by his little children, Wayne, Elaine.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

DB. H. II. PIERCE will be ab- sent from his office, from Nov. 2 to Nov. 14th inclusive.

NOTICE. During the winter months the Windmill Restaurant will open at 7 a.m. and close at 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. Saturday the restaurant will be open until 1 a.m. Sunday as usual.

CARS RECOVERED -- Three cars were reported stolen over the week-end but all have been recov- ered and returned to the owners.

WINDMILL SPECIAL TODAY. Home-made meat loaf with to- mato sauce, mashed potatoes

with butter, fresh cauliflower or peas, fresh pickled beets, bread and butter, 65c. ENGAGI-JMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roche, Iona, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Wilfred Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cannon, Powmil. marriage to take place November 18th.

IN HOSPITAL - Friends throughout the province will regret to learn that R. J. "Ronnie" Mac- Donald retired telegraph station lineman re-entered the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday to undergo further treatment.

LUCKY WINNERS-The Lucky winners of the two beautifluil dolls of the Nation's prizes at Pierce's Groceteria second anniversary sale drawn for on Saturday night were Mrs. Lloyd Balderson, Cross Roads and Mrs. Fulton Warren, North River.

QUIET HALLOWE'EN -- "One of the quietest I-ial1owe'e.ns yet", was the description given by City Police of the week-end festivities. No arrests were made in connec- tion with acts of vandalism which in the past were so prevalent. The only damage reported is a couple of broken street lights.

BID FAREWELL- Many friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Miss Audrey Todd, Brad- albane. to bid her farewell be- fore leaving for Hamilton, Ont. The gathering was called to order by Joseph Matheson. An address was read by Miss Doris Nicholson. The presentation of a well-filled purse was made by George Mac-

Lead. Audrey graciously thanked her friends for their kindness. The remainder of the evening

was spent in music and singing. A lunch was served by the ladies.

WALKED THROUGH GLASS DOOR - S. A. MacDonald's on Saturday night were quite surpris- ed when they found a customer had walked through the front door of the store . . . . . that is while the door was closed. The fit inch plate glass door which swings out- wards apparently confused the man who thought that nothing barred his way. The glass was completely shattered but the cus- tomer escaped with a. slight out on the forehead. I

Y. P. U. SERVICE-The regular Y. P. U. Trinity song service was held in the social hall last even- ing. The singing was led by Bob I-Iutcheson with Miss Mary Mor- rison at the piano. Harvey Mac- Kinnon was heard in two deligh- tful solos "The Lord's Prayer" and "Bless This House." Mr. Kelvin Johnston was accompanist. Lunch was served and a. pleasant even- mg was brought to a close by sing- ing "Steal Away" and repeal-1118 The Mizpah Benediction.

CAR COLLISIONS - There were three minor car accidents in the city Saturday. None of them with serious consequences. A car going west on Euston was in collision with a car going north on Cum- berland. It is reported by Police that the Cumberland street car failed to observe the stop sign at the intersection and did not remain at the scene of the accident. A car backing out from the south side of Kent St., near Checker Taxi was struck by mother going west. There was some fender and grill damage. Two cars going west on Grafton were stopped at 'Hughes' comer waiting light. The car on: the left at- tempted to make a. right turn in front of another car going through the intersection. The car making the righ turn had its rear fender torn away. while the other suf- fered damage to the grill.

FUNERAL AT POWNAL - The funeral of Mrs. W. Hm Drake. Pownal. was held Saturday from her late residence with 3 short service at two o'clock at the house. followed by a service at Pownal United Church. The services, and that at the grave, were conducted by Rev. John MacKay, D. D., Ver- non, assisted by Rev. A. S. Weir. Cornwall. and Rev. George Tilley. Pownal. During the service at the church Mr. W. J. Mutch, Cherry Valley. rendered a solo "Good- night". The flower bearers for the very largely attended funeral were Messrs. Ambrose MacMillnn.' Alex MacRae, Edward Wood. George Lawton. Charles Maolnnis and Everett Acorn. The pallbearers were Messrs. Robert MacR.ae, Wendall Jones, Percy McKenna. Wilfred Wood. Albert Bruce and . ” Robinson. Interment was in the church cemetery.

HEADS PHALANX FBATEltN- ITY - Mr. Clive Cudmore was elected President of the Phalanx Fraternity at their regular weekly meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. on Friday night. other officers elect- ed were: Myron weeks, vice presi- dent. Douglas Cameron. secretary. Bennett Carr, treuurer. Two new members were added to the frat- crnlly. The guest speaker was Capt. Leslie Titoombe of the salvation Amy who gave a highly interesting address on Youth in Service. He was introduced by Clive Cudxnore and thanked for his informative talk by Mvron ween. on behalf of the club. The meeting was opened with a sing-song. Douglas Dennis

Donnie, Geraldine, Clinton and Cindy.-' .

presided.

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Presentation

Rev. Cornelius Pineau. S.J.. the

valiant Island Missionary Priest who returned home last week after serving a long prison sent- ence in Communist China. is shown above being presented with 5 Durse from the paiishanea-s of his native parish, St. Augustine's south Rustico

The presentation was made yes- terday morning following the cele- brailon of a Solemn High Mass

in St. Augustine's Church by Father Pineau. He was assisted by Rev. Francis Boiger (right)

and Rev. J. Clarence Pitre (leftl parish priest at South Rustico.

Mr. Howard Gallant is pictured making the presentation on behalf of the parishoners. A French address was read to Father Pineau by Mr. Edward Blanchard and an English address by Mr, Fran); J. Doucette,

At the conclusion of the cere- mony Father Pineau who has spent the last eighteen years in China. spoke briefly in French and English.

The Mislonary. who spent gev. H51 Years in Communist prison Camps near Suchow, China. did not refer to his own experiences as a prisoner of the religion- heiins Reds. Rather he thanked the Island people for their gen- erosity and asked their prayers for China.

"I thank you very sincerely for bhiis adidrem and this pursue," co- nced Father Pineau. "I do not deserve the beautiful things you have said about me but I know that you have put your heart into this address which I appreciate very much."

I wish to thank you for your generosity in the past and your Prayers for the Missions and I would like to ask you for more prayers for China. If you could 5”? the religious persecution in China and the iieroic resistance by the Chinese Catholics it would be an inspiration for you, If you could see the priests in jail with lmm 0" their hands and feet You would pray for them day and night.

Although I have been expelled from China by the Communists for ever it is still my country and

Some day I hope to return. I Want you to pray every day gm. China, If I fail to get these

prayers I will feel that my trip to the Island has been a failure" he concluded.

Yesterday evening Father Pineau met with the parishioners in the Dorlsh hall and conducted a con- ference on the Communists per- secutions in China,

The South Rustico choir. under the capable direction of Mr. Ed- ward Bianchard. sang the Mass in a very capable manner.

Following is the text of the address: Reverend and Dear Father: Magnificat anima men, For many weeks this little parish of Rustico has becn awaiting your

arrival and joy fills the heart of every one that the hour of meet- ing has, at last. arrived. We thank God through his blessed Mother for allowing, in His Divine Pro- Vldrncc. your safe return to our midst. At times. we have thought mail your hmne-coming was only a dream and that the enemies of your good work. so keen to frust- rate your priestly influence would also fustrato our ropes. But we rejoice in the Lord that He has

BOY INJURED -- Bobby Peter- son, 7'5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Addie Peterson, l67 Sydney Street, Was struck by '1 car as he dashed in front of the vehicle on Saturday night. The accident oc- curred on Richmond street be- tween Queen and Pownal Streets while the little boy. in Halloween costume, was making his rounds with some other children. The driver of the car rushcd the Cllllil to the City Hospital, where upon examination he was reportedly suffering from concussion. Furth- er X-rays will be taken today to determine the full extent of his injuries.

Personal:

Mrs. John 13. Andrew, East Royalty. has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital, for treat- ment.

Miss Molly Macl..ean. nurse in training at the Prince Edward Is- land "ospital has returned to duty, after convaleclng from an at- tack of pneumonia. at her honte in New Glasgow. N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNeil and son Neil and Mr. EVIHMC Le- Blnnc, of Dsll-iousie, were wooi- md gut-ate at the home of Mrs. McNai.i's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, Suffolk. Mr. Le- Blanc is proprietor of the Dal- housie Dairy.

To Valiant

Island Priest

More Than 1

.000 Children

At Halloweien Party

More than 1000 children from four years old and upwards enjoy- ed the hospitality and excitement surrounding the observance of Hal- loweien as provided by the mem- bers of the Kinsmen Club at the Armourries on Saturday night. The children, many of whom were accompanied by their parents, were accorded a full share of thrills arranged for them betwen '7 p.m. and 9.30, when most of them gave indication of being ready to call it 9. day.

Three well-known entertainers. Phil Doyle, Hubert MacKenzie and Paul MacEachern opened the festivities by contributing num- bers on the piano and accordion for half an hour, followed by Chief of Police MacArthur in a ten minute talk on the proper observ- once of the day in which much fun and innocent erijoymentis always in order but destructive and thought- less pranks cannot be tolerated.

Mr. Stan Mclnnis showed two appropriate film stories which pro- vided over an hour of special entertainment which the young people appeared to enjoy to the fullest. Mr. McInnis was given a big hand by the children and of- ficially thanked for devoting an off evening to the entertainment.

Prizes were awarded as follows:

Girls under six years-1. Lor- raine Archer, 2. Jean Ives, 3. Linda Archer.

Boys under six-1. Michael Hogan, 2. Louie MacDonald, 3. Bob Champion.

Girls over six-1. Patricia Know- len, 2. Lindy Doyle, 3. Betsy Ives.

Boys over six-1,Ken Square- briggs, 2. Brooks Ciayborn, 3. Dick Mathcson.

Most. original girls costume-1. Betty Curiey, 2. Joyce Archer, 3. Barbara Place. Most original Boy's costume-1. Jack Reardon. 2. Ted- die Archer, 3. Paul MacMillan.

Many of the costumes shown re- flected originality and co-operation on the part of parents which add- ed greatiy to the colorful pageant presented by the contestants. The children were each given a. liberal ltreat of candy and fruit on leav- ling the building. Dr. Loyola Duffy as Master of Ceremonies kept the ball rolling throughout ably assist- ed by comrritteemen Freemonl: Archer, Owen Lockyer. Hal Good- kin, Alf Lehnin, Wally Higgins and Dr. Frank Burge.

All prizes presented and treats provided were contributed by the Kinsmt.-n's Club except the dona- tion of tickets by The Spencer Theatres and the Directors of the Forum. Don Fraser, J. M. Murley and Borden Champion acted as judges in the costume contest, to whonc. Dr. Duffy extended thanks on behalf of the Kinsmen'a Club. Firemen Jack Mccourt and Air Myers were on hand to guard against uniorsr.-en happenings. Mr. Percy Keenan and his assistants rendered great service in arranging the seating and giving general Ioversight.

i

permitted your deliverance and brought you safely home to us.

Dear Reverend Father, we are jusiiy proud of your apostolic work and we greatly appreciate the privilege and the honor of having had one of our sons de- vote himself so zealously in the missionary field of China. Indeed We know that your life with the Chinese people has been one of many hardships and difficulties. Normally speaking, to leave home and country, to learn a strange language. to adapt; oneself to the ways and manners of a new race. requires a character with the grentest courage. But to have to meet with innumerable misun- derstandings. with sufferings of all kinds and often times even with liunger. to do all this for the greater glory of God and for thi- extension of His Kingdom is in- deed worthy of the greatest praise.

We realize, dear Father. that your love for the welfare of your adopted people has made these trials see-m slight and that your greatest desire is in rnturn to their support. Nevertheless, our admiration of the courage and perseverance you have manifesto.-l has cdified us and has stimulated us to live our christian life with more fervor.

Often our beloved nasior. Rev-

erend Ftithcr Pitre, has rcmindcdt

us to may for those behind iii.- Iron Curtain and those llndcr ari'cst and consequently you ind a great sliare of our prayers and almci '