Debaters iiin Over Halifax -

Richard Wedge and Clfarlie who of Saint Du.nstan's Univers- my last night won the unanimous d,clsion of the judges in their de- ,,m with Leonard Galley and Aus- un Munroe. i presenting Kingls Couege. Halifax. Saint Dunatans sed the resolution which was --That Canada should join the Un- M1 states to form one united w.mmv". Judges were three local members of the legal profession. yfessri. M .Farmer. Arthur H. mire and Bomerled Trainor. Chair- man for the debate was Allan Mac- Donald. I senior student and a member of last. year's champion- mip debating team.

in summing up the debate the judges stated that very few points separated the winners from the losers. The Saint Dunst.a.n's de- bam. showed a little more force- fulni-ss in their delivery and did a slightly better job on the rebut- ml, The is the first in E series of mm Maritime Intercollegiate de- miios Saint Dunstan's team will next meet Dalhousie University. ..h.ci. will be some time after the

New Year. HUMBLE START

Mic i.iel Faraday, the great Eng- " 1.5;. chemist and electrician. rtaitvci life as a bookkeeper's ap-

prt-nt ice. g CLIPPED EARS

reindeer in Fin-

lmiiiirslicatod g by cutting

law; are branded iioivtics in their ears.

liiiriis. iiuiiiiiailrs. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

.M-.:.:M:-:3. - BIRTHS V717). l-". '1' - At the Charlottetown H05Dl'Rl on Nov. 2151. to Mr. and M,-is. Peter Vloet. I. daughtgx, 8l.:'i

lbs. Gertrude Mary Margaret.

SMITH-At. the P. E. I. Hospital on Nov. 24, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, a daughter, Cyin-I thia Dawn. '1 lbs., 12 ozs. A

SMITH - At: Kitchener. 0nt., on November 20th. 1953, to Mr. and Carl Smith, a son.

uoinil-J-At. the Prince Edward island Hospital. November 23rd. 1953. to Mr. and Mre.I-ferry L. Dovme. Charlottetown. a daughter.

Barbara Joyce, weighing 10 lbs. 307.-

' nan-us M SMITH - At New York City on November 22nd. 1953, Walter

William smith formerly of Hunter River. Age '14.

.iasclvaul.'r-At the Charlotte- tovm Hospital Tuesday. Nov. 24. Captziiii William S. Arsenault of G1-indstone, Magdalen Islands. in his 76th hear. His remains are resting until 1 pm. today at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where they will be transferred to his lair residence in Grlnidstone. llsgdaien Islands. Funereil notice ater.

GREENAN - At Beach Grove, November 23rd. 1958, Jams M. Greenan, aged '19. The remains are iantlnlz at the home of his daugh- i- Mrs. Margaret McMahon, Kin- . from where the funeral will held on Thursday, November th. leaving the ho at 0 o'clock Requiem Man! at t. M.a.laehy's Church. Kinkora. Interment in the lhiirch cemetery.

PLYWOOIIS.

CHANDLER BROS.

BELMONT ST. DIAL 6557-8

.1

UNDEBTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

DIAL 5549

' NOVEMBER 25. 1953

' Street. was struck by a car

ceiiriiiii. 6llAllillllll

rue uuonas nauo STORE. will be the only Drug store open tilts afternoon and evening.

THE AUCTION SALE of Mr. Hamid Murray of Valleyfleld, P. E. 1., takes place Thursday, No- vember 26. at one" o'clock.

DON'T 1-"All. to attend zion W. A. tea and rule of work Thursday, Nov. 20. 4. to,6:3o psn. Home cook- ing and candy tables. V

,.... BYRON 1. GRANT, Chg;-1ot,t.e. town Optometrist, will be absent from his office from Wednesday. November 25th. until Saturday. November 23th

NAMES OMITTED-In In In Memoriam to the late W. Eddy Vessev yesterday the names of Helen and Ivan Vessey. I wreath, were inadv omtittod,

ACTING MAYOR - count.-lllor' Frank J Storey is acting Mayor in the absence of Mayor J D. Stewart who is in Ottawa on”eiiy business.

INJURED ON STREET - Mrs Aeneas Curley sr., of 30 Douglas last evening at the intersection of Bus-

taken to the City Hospital sh'e was allowed to go to her home.

POLICE COURT - In City Pol- ice Court yesterday, five drunk and incapable-s appeared before Magistrate Martin and were dealt with as follows; two were fined 35 and costs. two were given it) days supendcd sentences and an- other was fined slo and costs or 10 days.

NOMINATED FOR AI.L-CANA- DIAN - Blaokford Duke. senior grand champion bull at the Mari- time Winter Fair has been nomili- zited for R. A. Profltt. Freetown. and Mr. Lusby of Amiherst. Nita Blackford Duke Jr., Champion senior yearling heifer at the Mari- time Wintet Fair for Oswald J Newson and son. Kingston. has also been nominated for All- Ca- nadian.

PABKDALE CARD PARTY- Foliowing were the prize winners at last night's Pal-kidale card par- ty: Le.diies"1'lxst, Mrs. V. Johnson; second, Mrs. Lloyd Archer; consc- iation, Mrs. Gerald Doyle.-l Menjs first, Dan Ma.oAskill and Dan Chip- man, tied; consolation. Fred Gal- Door prize. Vernon Gay. Freezeout. V. Tierney and Mrs. Parker Whltlock.

DEATH IN MASSACHUSETTS -Wold has been received of the ties ill Somerville, Mass. of 'Mr. Da el Charles MacDonald, aged '10. formerly of Grsanvlle. King's Country, on November 15th. Previ- cue to his leaving for the United States in 1924. Mr. MacDonald had represented the First District of King's in the Provincial Legislat- ure. His lwife was the former Sarah C. MacDonald of Bayfieid. King's County. Burial took place in. Somerville. Mass. on November I8t.l'i. . CIQNTBE COMMUNITY CLUB- Following was the result of the monthly election of officers for the Centre Community Club for De- cember: President, 1st vice, Ann Marie Gallant: 2nd vice, Mrs. Sheldon Matheson: Spe- cial Councillor No. 1, Mrs. Allen A. G. MacDonald; .Speciai Coun- cillor No. 2,. Johnny O'Donnell; Regular Councillors, Mark Hagan. Mrs. Louis Doiron, James W. Swan. Margaret Francis, Flora Sumarah, Sterling McLeod, Mrs. John Mclnnis, R. M. MacDonald. Kaye Duffy. John J. O'Connell.

YOUNG PEOPLE"! MEETING - The Central Christian Young Peo- ple held their regular meeting last evening with I large number "of young people in ttendance. The meeting opened by a sing-song led by Wellington Murray. The devo- tional period was led by Allan Dun- bar. During the business period a few suggestions for projects were read by Eleanor Murray. It was suggested that a baby-sitting club he formed as a project. also visit- ing shut-ins. and starting a church library. After this a Bible quiz of twenty quelitlo was enjoyed by all. The meeting cloeerl by singing the Mizpah benediction.

ZION Y. P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y. S. was held last evening. 111 de- votional period was led by Emerson MacRae. Jessie Mactwen read the scripture, and Corena Steele led in prayer. The Rev. William M. x-xyndmsn, B.A., who has supplied the pulpit at zion Church for the past two Sum-iayb gave a very. in- teresting talk of his exlleflelmel while working in the slum area of Edinburgh. Scotland.- He closed

TiiE iiriiiiasssv FUNERAL HOME

I1 Kent St.

w. 1., shown Funeral Director I-121 Dial mo 34 Hoar Ambulance Service ml'l'"l0Il. Courteous Service

cuaalorfnovvu FUNERAL Home 18 Eulton all DIAL (III

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service A Director - loans. 3.-nanan

the devotional period with benedic- tion. The business riod was then led by the vice-pres dental?!-lil 395i ton. Plans were made for a coke skis at. Douglas Bros. and Jo es. agturday,.Nov. Ill. The mee lng then adjourned to the lower hall for games led by Roddie and Fred- die Klokox. The nyeetlnr clgll with the slngirigpof Slest Be E. Tie That Binds! i ...42

MT. STEWART PLANS TAKE SHAPHWI the first time in 0:; eral years a Red Cross 31 Donor clinic will.be held in M0 t stswart with an objective of t lsus loo donor! mt WMHMAY gnu-noon, December 2. between 2 and 4 nm. Rev. w. H. Even 0! Mt. Stewart and Rev. George Mac- Corrnaok of St. Andrews are the joint chairmen of the coinmmbt in charge of the arivznntlwnllllld am determined .that they will leave "no stone unt.umed" to have is record turn-out at. Mt. Stewart. They realise the ll'0I.l- 590055 "l the free blood tra.nslusloh.'plovided for all through the medium of the Canadian lied Cross and are most anxious that all those eligible- that is. all in good health and be- tween the age! 01 1345 Y”"T and living in the vicinity of Mt-

sgewprt show up at Mt. Stewart

lSlainta Welcome To Chltown.

ton and Queen streets. She was. where ' she received treatment. after which '

Hal Goodwin: '

Santa Claus came to town yes- terday aftemoon and received a rousing welcome from both the kiddies and the grown ups alike.

Since there was no srlovvl Santa had his reindeer and sleigh mount- ed on is beautifully decorated noiiit. A sound. oar preceded thb float and supplied appropriate Christ- mas music. After making a com- plete circuit of the town, Santa want to his headquarters at Hol-

Will Open Office Today

Mr. .1. Elmer Blanchard (above) who was admitted to the Bar of this Province last summer, will open a. law office today at. 165 Queen Street adjacent to the firm of MacPhee and Tralnor.

The young lawyer is a son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, 114 Up- per Prince Street, Charlottetown. He is a graduate of St. Dunstanls University. and Prince of Wales College.

Following his graduation from St. Dunstari's in 1948 he became an articled student-at-law with the firm of M-aoPhee and Trainor completing the prescribed course in the spring of this year.

Mr. Blanchard is a Lieutenant iii the P. E. 1. Regiment and had a' tour of duty with the Royal 22nd. Regiment from 1949-50.

He has been prominent in ath- letic circles during the past decade starring with several hockey and football teams During the past season he acted with Jim Coyle as co-coach oflthe Abbies entry in the Maritime Rugby Football Union. '

Good Fishing Season lteporied

An excellent fishing season: gen. eraily speaking, is the opinion of men in the industi-fy regarding 1953 year. Though no figures are available it is thought that the entire industry is in a. far health- ier condition than A year ago.

This latter feeling is engender- ed by the ready market available and the fact that there is not. the necessity this year for the ex- cessive storage of past seasons. This means a lot. especially where the fillets are.Conce1'1'led.

Though the lobster catch was admittedly lower, it is felt that except in individual cases of early losses in gear the relatively high price received offset the lower take iAddlng to the landed value this year too is the work of the drag- gers operating generally out of Souris. The catches they have landed have added a great deal to the total tonnage and the value to the fishermen.

on December 2nd. and in this way show their co-operation with this lbcrvice which is -for all.

TRINITY Y. P. U. -The regular meeting of the Trinity Y.P.U. was held last evening in the Social Hall. Tho meeting openedxwith a lively recreation period led by Tommy Davies and Bob Hutche- son. A ,business meeting followed conductocl by the President. A baby sitting club for the year was organized. Gordon Maclicih was appointed to fill the 'vacancy on the publications committee. Ar- rangements were made for nlfnung People's play to be held early in the New Year. A period of "Bible Basi-ball'l was conducted by Gladys Maclidilian. The main attraction of the evening was I panel deal- ing with the subject choosing .1 vocation. Members of the panel included: Mr, Fulton Pierce, re- presenti the business man: Dr. Eric Found. doctor; Miss Mabel Nswsomr, deaeones order: Mar- l'gel-y Maebepn. social worker; Mr. Kenneth Parker. education: Mr. IAlllsnn Giills. law: Rev. A. Mac- Lean. Christian minister. Chair- istiin of the panel was Bob Crooks. A very; inspiring worship service was conducted by Eleanor Hay- wood. who chose for her theme "Give An Account of Thy Steward- ship". During the service Janet Wood sang "I Trust. In God."

Wood. The meeting cloud with the Minoan Benediction.

IN MliMoiliAM

in loving memory of Mrs. Gracie M. Anderson who parsed In! November 15th. I950.

oft we sigh for the voice now siI'.cnt Asia the touch of a dear loving

hand. - not with Jesus we will meet over miller. , - Over on that golden chore. Alp)! lslnelllberoyl by Family.

xl

Pianist for the evening was Wilma -

man's. where he interviewed a large number of his little friend: who made their Chi-lstplas vmnts known to him.

Santa says that he will be back at l-lolma.n's "a lot of times" be- fore it is time to hang up the stockings. He hopes to be able to talk with many little boys and girls whom he was unable to see yesterday.

Enjoyed First Visit To Province

An excellent advertisement for the tourist attractions of this Pro- vince has recently come from a stranger who spent his vacation last summer as a. guest of Mr. and

The visitor. Dona1d..'Lonag' Island City. who came here by automobile, wrote of the wonders of the Island in the official publication of this Catholic Court Attaches Guild of New York. a. group of employees tin the vari- ous courts in and around New

York City. "The Island," Mr. MacDonald wrote. "is low and flat and' the

soil is so rod that I had the im- preuinn that someone had painted the earth with a huge brush.”. I-Ie also spoke of the glieamlnlg sand beach at Stanhope as "holding an invitation to hours of beach walk- ing or of day dreanling in the warm sun”. Of the Gulf of St. Lawrence he noted that it seems to capture every little mood of the day and to imrprem the blues and the oobalts and the pale greens of nature in its restl moods.

He said that Stanihope Beach was where a person could be heal- thy. happy and enthralled by the simple things of nature..

Police llecaplure Escaped Prisoner

Ferdinand Trepanier. a prisoner who escaped from Queen's County jail on Monday evening was back in custody yesterday afternoon, soon after he was discovered by R.C.M.P. hiding behind a" hedge in a field a short distance beyond Fredericton. Ti-epanier. who was at large for less than 24 hours. had spent the night sleeping in ii. barn.

Early yesterday morning he was

reported to have called at a store in Hunter River where he pur- chased chocolate hars, This in- formation gave the Police their first clue as to his approximate where-abouts. 'R.C.M.P. officers Peter Borys and Warren Macxinnon were as- sisted by Constable Elmer Mathe- son of the Sixmmerside Ponce force in making the capture, which was effected with the aid of an nir-craft, a railway motor car and a trained police dog from Mnncton.

.Thc prisoner will be charged with "escaping from lawful cus- tody.” Trepanier was one of two prisoners to escape on Monday. The other. Louis Nick:-rson was captured by City Police a half hour after he had gained his freedom.

Arctic Regions Of Strategic importance

MONTREAL, (OP) -MEL-Gen. J. P. E. Bematehez. general offi- cer commanding Quebec com- mand. said Tuesday that Canada's arctic and sub-arctic regions must be considered new as land of con- siderable strategic importance. "Following extensive surveys. we fully realize we cannot remain indifferent to the great Canadian northlands." he said in addressing members of la Chambre de Com- In('I'Ci'.

This view is particularly applic- able now because of world strategy being practised by all countries of the world. he said,

Curd Of Thanks .4...

st. Thomas Aquinas Society

wishes to”ihank all those who in

any way helped to make Father

col-neiius Pineau's reception a most successful one.

Curd Of Thanks

,I wish to thank Dr. Farmer and the Sisters and nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital and to all those who sent flowers, cards and treats while is patient there. Miss Eleanor Cahiil

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. Jeanetta Martin and family wish to t ank the Doctors and staff of t c P. E. Island Hospital. the Clergy and all others who vis- ited. sent flowers and messages of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.

In fond and loving memory of , KENTIOIID L. WAITB who panel! peacefully away November lltb, IIII. Theme is a home not made by liauilii Beyond its golden door, awaits the lies who :re now away. Not loot-just. gone before.

And in that home not made by hands. the saviour jwlll pre-

pare

A pissoriiru-.snawaonaseaiu us, we'll meet our loved ones there.

Always Remembered by His wife and Family.

- grlle CUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN Rousing

Guest Speaker At St. Andrew's Dinner

Major Caium I, N. MacLecd. who will be the guest speaker at the St. Andrews Dinner at The Charlottetown Hotel on November 30th at 7 P.M. The dinner is un- der the auspices of the Caledon- ian Club of Prince Edward Island

Major MacLeod will talk about his. recent visit to the National Jubilee Mod in Scotland-his sub- ject title is "Economics Versus Gaelic in Scotland today."

Major MacLeod was born March 12th 1914 in Kintail, Ross-Shire, Scotland, educated at the Inver- ness Royal Aslidemy and Edin- burgh University, at. Edinburgh be specialized in Celtic languages a-iid French. He is a native Gaelic speaker and commenced piping when 10 years old, was Gaelic Youth Movement leader in Sect- land for 4 years. Provincial Mod adjvird cator and National Mod Adjudicatnr. Scotland. Crowned Bard of Scotland at National Dundee Mod in 1037, Double Blue in Athletics and shinty (Edin- burgh University). Judge of Pip- ing. Gaelic Singing and Highland Dancing in Nova Scotia. Served Overseas in World War 11'. in Bri- tish Intelligence Service for 9 years. Major 'MacLeod's present appoint- ment is Gaelic Adviser. Adult Education Division. NS. Depart- merit of Education since 1950.

Rbtlllllliltollie

Continued from page 1 English as part of the curniculum. These classes were divided into groups of 20,a.nd each class makes one or more school visits toplaoes

of interest in Japan. On these visited

journeys Miss 1V;aoKay many of the old cultural centers of Japan.

Miss MaoKay retiuned home

from Japan by way of Hong Kong. Italy (via the Suez Canalihthrough Eulvcipe. and the British Isles. and finally across the Atlantic to Hal- ifax, after a four-month homeward journey. 0 She was accompanied from Jap- an by one of her Mount Allison clammates. Miss Rhoda Palfrey. of Ban-inggmj passage, N. 5.. who was also returning home after teaching in Japan. Miss Macxay will eniay 1: vaca- tion at her home in Albany until after Christmas. when she may resume other interests in Canada. Miss Helen Mouse of Kemlngton is another Island girl who this year started a three-year teaching

mission in Japan. 5

llbarson S-8;

Continued from page 1

six or seven years and that rep- resentatives of the Federal Bur- cau of Investigation were present on some of these occasions. on other occasions. Pearson said. a full transcript of all that Gouzeilko rid said was sent. to the FBI.

1-lad Nothing New

Pcarsona said he was absolutely ccrtaiil that Gouzenk-o had nothing new. either facts or views, to.offer to it. 5. congressional queslionel . He emphasized. however. that Go - zenbe is a Canadian citizen living under RCMP guard in Ontario at his own' request. .

He can give up this special pro- tection any time he wants to. Pear- son said. Canada would have no objection to questioning by Amer- ican representatives if Gousenko agreed. But he could not guar- antee to maintain the anonymity under which Gouzenko has been living.

ill. for instance. Gouzenko de- clilecl to go to the United states- which he was free to do-it would mean losing his 'p1-oteclive status and anonymity.

"It. will be up to him to decide whsthsr he wants to go.' Pearson sa .

' Federal Minister

Continued from. page I

A few days ago he was at the sale of stars at the Royal Winter Filli- and, after A top notch sire had brou ht ten thousand dollars. hiid hes a city man explain "Those fam-iers sure make an awful iot' of money". The man did not real- ized that it was a top notch animal and that 'the price was unusual. C

One bright note in the meeting

' Miss

I "N

Protestant, Orphanage Contributions

Charlottetown Continued Edith Ciiveli L.o.B.A. ..-.- xi0.00

Dr. J. A. Murchison . 3 5.00 31.00 each: Mrs. Laura Kitchen, Katherine MscNaughton. Mrs. Florence Hughes. Miss Janet England, Miss Laura Hughes. Mr. Fred Oakes, Miss Mary Gorveatt.

50c each: Mr. William Dooley, Mr. Ambrose Seller. Mr. James Murphy, Mr. J. W. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Macswain.

40c: Mrs. Hillard Simpson

25c each: Miss Margaret Doyle. Mr.'Wailace MacDonald.

15c: Miss Elinor Maccormack

Collected by Leigh Walker- SZO0: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fran- cll. - 31.00 each: Leigh Walker, John Hume, Robert Watson. - 50c each: Frank Flood. Mrs.

John MacNelll. Albert Mclnnls, Reagh Sherren, Reginald Walker. A Friend.