NOVEMBER 7. 1951

l

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

EEEIIAI. susiriiuiii

This column is reserved for sun of local IIICCICM DI. .1 a newly tura may be laass-tad nl firs cents a word. strictly psy- .bIG in advance.

g,,........-D--1...... JIMMY! TAXI-Phone I20.

,uulY BECIIUITI. -Two more mruiis for Canada's f t-growing A1-my left here by Mar time Can- ml Airways yesterday for Hali- nx, They will undergo final at- mistion at Number 1 Personnel Depot there. The recruits were 7, M. Nottlns. Mount: Edward mind: and J. E. Labobe. Lennox

lrisnd.

ATTRACT!!! ATTENTION - mgnd products of every descript- ion on display at the P. E. island booth at the Maritime Winter Pair in Amheratilre attracting I gfPBi deal of interest. W. E. An- mw, director of trade for the province reported yesterday. The pr0dl.lCl5 include canned goods, gpplcs. dairy produce. sea foods, pottery. weaving and hooked rugs. piescntin-I a varied and pleasing mgpiay. and an added attraction is the showing of films st.t1-is bnnili bv the National Him Board. Much fscourablo publicity was given the display when in Mac- Mlilhn of Csrdisln. Was crowned as the Maritime Potato King by Mrs. B. B. Jones of Southport. be- fore II large crowd of newspaper. men and photographers.

Special Cars For Royal Tour Arrive llere

5.)." special automobiles will ar- rive this evening. and local rep. reseriiatlvos of the Chrysler, Gen. era. Motors and Ford companies

u.1i provide an additional six i'-iii to be used by the Royal Party on Friday. The motor.

rycic escort for the parade is ex- pected to arrive tomorrow eve- fl.iiK. ,

.llilittrI'y prepanations for the day are now: complete and in. riiiiie the firing of a Royal Salute by the 3th L.A.A. at the C. N. R. station. where the Guard of Honour will be provided by the R. C. A. F. Stat' n. Summerside. and the Guard o Honour at the firm-tncial Building will be pro. l'idC'i by the Charlottetown Gar- rison, who will also be the secur- :'.i' rusrds at the Experimental Farm in the afternoon.

Security guards will also be mounted at the Government House during the early afternoon nv detachments of R. C. N. and R C. A. I. personnel. Miiits:y personnel will assist the City Pfillce at various points through- nit the day in controlling traffic.

A special feature will be the band concerts at the Government iiou.-c Grounds. the Charlotte- town Forum and the Experiment- al Farm by the bands of the R. C. N.. the limit Races Reg- lment and the, R. C. A. F. ;

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear aim Upton L. Smith who passed away Nov. 7th. 1940.

in that bright eternal city

Whore no fears o'er dim the eye in the Home of 'Insn.v Mansions We shall meet hills bye and bye.

siirri-Is. Maaiusoss DEATHS soc par Insertion

TM KASSNEII. - At the P. E. 1. nos- llital on November 5th. looi. to Dr. and Mrs. E. Kessnar. Bouris. A dillchter "Rachel Ann."

ROMZRS-At the Prince County Hostmai on October oath to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. gamers. dum- mmide. I son.

HAMILL-At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. November 6th. to Mr. and Mr.i.'Jsmas Ham- ill. Central Badeque. a daughter.

Ml'l'U!lELL - At Hotel Disu Hos- i"'Al- Moncton. N. 3.. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell (I-Ice Toots Ls- iursevi a daughter. (Maxi.-ne.)

UOOLBN-To Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cooien (Eileen Lane) at the Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax. Oct. Wit 1951. a son. Duncan Scott. I lbs. 0'6 ozs.

Mssrans-At the home oi Mn. N. W. Macxinnon. Souihport. Nov- trnbsr 3rd. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Rcrinalrl Masters. Vernon Bridge. I ran. Kenneth Reginald. 9&5 lbs.

MWDONALD-At rite Prince Ed- Ward Island Hospital on Novem- it" 41h. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. lhllih MacDonald (nee Ora Bal- ary Ralph.

DEATHS

- F" 'tAl.LAolIAN- Suddenly in Al- orin, N. Y.. on Monday. Nov. 8th. 19-'31. Sablnus Callaghan. formerly 0' Charlottetown.

HAYWOOD-At Regina. Salim 3'""lHv- Nov.'4. Mrs. Lillian May- zooti (nee Lillian Campbell of lgfllh Wllishire). Burial at Rs-

.ll.il. Maolsan

UNDIIIAIII isssaacsrn ctimomun us .

runs Wlltshlra 0'1-sons Isr

' the Provincial Legislature.

Educalionisls Holding Annual ; Meelingihere

The annual meetings of the Central Advisory Committee on Education for the Atlantic Prov- inces. and the Atlnutic'PI'ovlnccs Common Examining Board to be held for the first time in Char- lottetown this week at Prince of Wales College will commence this evening with a reception for the visiting delegates at the home .oi' Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Principal of the Prince of Wales College.

Approximately thirty five rep- resentatives irom universities, col- leges and Provincial departments oi education will attend the ses- sions of the former organization, under the chairmanship of Dr. Watson Kirkconneli. President oi Acadia University. Topicm to be discussed will be curriculum. and requirements for entry and mat.- riculstion for euti-ance to univer- sities. Meetings of the Advisory Committee will continue until l'l0iJ'i tomorrow. i

The sitting of the Common Ex- amining Board will commence ll. 2.30 tomorrow afternoon under the chairmanship of Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education for Prince Edward island nt which the business of the Board for the past year will be reviewed. and reports on the exams held last June. and on finances will be read. Plans will. bu also made for the setting until reading of examinations for Gradesl Eleven and Twelve for the school year '51-'52. It is hoped to con- clude the sittings of the Board by Friday noon.

The Board is made up of repre- sentatives of the Provincial De- partments of Education. the heads of universities. colleges. and sec- ondary schools. The secretory isi Mr. Ralph Kane of Halifax. Am- ong those attending the meetings will be Dr. A.E. Ken. President. of Dalhousie University, Dr. P. J. Nicholson, President of St. Fran- cis Xavier University. Dr. E. Mac- Diarmid of the Department of Education. Fredericton. N.B.. Dr. H.P. Moffatt. Deputy Minister of Education for Nova Scotia. and Dr. A.G. Frccker, Deputy Minister oi Education for Newfoundland.

Young conservatives I In Session Today

Mr, John Dleienbalter. one of the most prominent members of

t h e Progressive Conservative Party in Canada. will be the principal speaker at a public

meeting to be held in the Empire Thoatm here tonight. The meet- ing which follows the annual meeting of the Young Progres- sive Conservative Association. is sponsored by the latter group and is open to the public in gen- eral. -

The annual meeting of the As- sociation wiil open at 10:00 AM- with registration of delegates from all parts of the Province. The afternoon will be devoted to business sessions. but in its latter stages will be featured by II. talk to the delegates by Mr. Leon , Balcer. M.P.. for Three Rivers.. Que. and president of the Na-

stranger to Prince Edward Island. 1 iiaving made gevorni previmll

visits. Headllning the business sessions this afternoon will the

election of officers for the com- ing year. the passing of several resolutions and the discussions on formation oi a new constitution.

In the evening public meet- ing Mr. Gerald Foster, president of the Young Progressive Con- servative Association. wii pre- side and will introduce the guest speaker. Mr. Diefenlbaker. Also present and speaking briefly to the gathering will be Mr. R. R. Bell, Leader of the Opposition in

Heading the nominating com- mittee which will submit a slate of new officers will be Mr. Lloyd Mac?hsil, of New Haven. Vhlle bringing in tin new constitution for study and consideration will be Mr. Leo Ros-alter. Morsli. Chairman of the ranlutlons com- mittee is Mr. w. ctiuier s. Mac- Donald. qurrarierside.

our 'cuiture. one of the country's most Important industries. has

of

ing of the Fisheries Dr-velopntent. (.

Court. House at

Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, i'h:iirm;In. Dr. A. W. ll. Nccdlvr. Director of the rircw's. N.' Gormnn. sccrclury oi the Commit- ice.

most outstanding educational ira-

Society Church under their four-fold pro- gram, was the unusually interest- ing Apprcclulion" Mr. Roysion Mugford lust. night. Mr. Mugford. sicnl biickground and knowledge of musical formative word. birth of the rinssirnl and more modern types of music which we inherited and enjoy today. Brief biographies of several of the car-

Mugford illustrated piano the stages which it, seems much of the classical music has passed.

Symphony Orchestra direction of'Sir lai1.. and the other of the Leslie Bell Singers were shown. brl1IK- ing to a close one of the high- light features of is well planned series. was past behalf of the

tion of officers for the months over other items of business. The new officers are: Murray. Vcssey. Ktiilrryn pianist: Treasurer.

by Robcrf Plnils.

tiomi Young Progressive Con- Next; week will be missionary

servative Association. night. and will feature the trip A vatoran of the past war duI'- of Mr. and Mrs. Remple aboard

ing which he served as a naval the "Borneo" erirouie to India.

lieutenant. Mr. Balcer is no A splendid attendance enjoyed

he evening.

tan Church. a beautiful organ re- cital was presented by Mrs. Al- lison Macilae. A.R.C.M. A most

works of the masters under Mrs.

man and "Priere" by the same

l-lands-I.

as a most fitting musical benedic- tion upon the Gist anniversary of

nourished for 4.000 years in chips. the dsv

Now Being Installed In New Type Draggcmrw For Island F vi

"ried up to the Buntsin an Bell Wharf. the drsgger "Paula Marie" arrived in Charlottetown on Oct. iilst for final installation of equip- ment before sailing for Souris, from where she will be operated by Harold and Francis Doucstte of North Rustlco.

With a displacement of fifty- four tons and just under sixty feet in length. the vessel is equipped to drag a "Yankee 35” net from the starboard side turd has space in the hold for upwards of 30 tons of iced fish. Modern radio and depth sounding aids are included in the equipment of the drsggsr. which is

Committee To Receive Representations From Fisheries Federation

A brief dctilitig with all aspects

the fisheries industry in Prince Edward Island will he presented iodny by the P. E. I. Flslicrics l-irricmtion at A metal-

lonimittec.

Tire meeting. to he held in the 11.00 this mom- presldcd over by

ing. will he

Aiirndlng will be Dr.

An- M.

Si. E.

Biological Station. B.. and Ml".

J-9. 7

powered by a British Gardner dies- el engine with a continuous rating of 114 horsepower at 900 r.p.m. -

Built under the supervision of the Fisherman's Loan Board by Wagstaff and Hatfield of Port Grenville. N.s.. it was designed by Walter Mclnnls, an eminent auth- ority on lashing boats, of the firm of Eldridge and Mclnnis. Boston, Mass.

The propeller of forty eight

CENTRAL GIIARIIIAI

This columniia reserved for news of local interest. but sdvertlalns or a newly nature may be Inserted at live cents a word, strictly psy- abla in advance.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

CIABWI-ILL for Better Photo- sraphs.

WHITE SILK GLOVES for the Royal Reception at Jack Camer- .on's.

ALI. WAR VETERANS meet at cansdian Legion Home 10 A. M. Friday, 9th November. Wear your Medals.

JOHNSON dc JOHNSON DRUG STORE will be the only one open this afternoon and evening.

SEE THE NEW FIRESTONE Electric Washer at. the new low price. - Bryenton sa MacKay. 187 Great George St. Your Friendly Firestone Dealer.

CITY POLICE COURT - The only case to appear before the Stipendlary Magistrate yesterday morning was a drunk and incap- able who was remanded until Saturday.

PABKDALE CARD PARTY - Poliowmx were the prize winners at the weekly Psrkdale card party

isst night: Ladies 1st. Mrs. Fred Gallant; Ladies Lind. Mrs. Josie Arsenault: Consolation. Mrs.

Mahar. Men's 1st, Mr. F. Puncher; Men's 2nd. Mr. Joe Murphy; Con-

inches diameter and forty four inches pitch. is the largest ever cast on the Island and was poured by Hall and Stavcrt, Ltd, of Char- lottetown.

Announcement oi the meeting wns mode by the Committee last month and at that time it was sinicd the purpose was to permit submissions nnri commrnls rcprrscrrintivcs of the fishing in- dustry in lhe Province. Although the brief of the Fisheries Feder- ation is the only prepared one known of by the Commute: it is believed thiit other nrnl on s will be prcsentml.

A large iiiic-ntlnnce is L-xpot'ict'l especially from the ninre import- ant fishing ccnircs us any suh-I missions mode may deal with nnjw

-2

christain church Y.P.S. Meeting

one ”of

'cnn.-mi.-rt-xi to be the

urns held by the Young People's of' Central Christian

"Musical given by

nnd enteriaininlz

address out of a rich mu- gave an in-

the mitt-h

history. sketch of and dcvloopment of

have

ier composers were live"- Punciuntlng his address. upon

Mr. the

Three films, two of the Toronto under the Ernest MncMll-

warm vote of thanks Mr. Mugford by June Moore on Youth Society. Earlier in the evening the elec- winter precedence

A tendered president

was given

Miss Eleanor President: Miss Jean Vice President: Miss Beck, Secretary and Mr. Norman Stewart.

A motion of thanks to the ra- lrlng executive members for heir excellent work was made

llecltal At central chrisialn Gliurcli

Following ti-levsiinday evening worship service in Central Christ-

listened to the

audience

approcia t ive enjoyment

with keencst

Mn'oRae's capatble playing. The numbers selected were: "Menuet Gothlque" by Bodil-

corn-poser. I

"Where E'er You Walk". by "Folk Tune" by Whitinck. "Pants Ansiicus" by Franck- "Schertzo" by Whitlock. "Deep River"--spiritual. "rocoats" by Duboil. Mrs. Macmeia program served

To Old tounlry

now resident ,

Several Islanders in England were met by Mr. and Mrs. Walter scatlebury during their recent three month tour of the British Isles. in which they also attended the Festival of Brit- ain and the Edinburgh Musical Festival.

Among the Islanders they met Mrs. R. Tolleutyre. inec Pearl l"iIIlayI, Lawson Drake of Corti- wali, who is attending Cnmbridge University, and Delys Owen who is on the staff of the Canadian immigration Office in London.

In Glasgow they visited Mr E-:antlebui:y's sister and brother- iII-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Macxcndrick. whose daughter re- cently graduated from the Uni- versity of Glasgow. Mr. MacKen- drlck and his two sons operate the Glen Alden Plastic Company?

Living costs in Britain were re- asonable. Mr. scsntlebury said. but very high on the Continent. where they visited Prance. Holland Switzerland and Luxembourg, and where the American dollar is very much in demand. A touch of the Island was also present in Luc- crne. Switzerland where Mr. Bean- tlebury reported seeing II can of lobster bearing the.na;ne of the J. W. iwlndsor Company of Char- lottetown.

Royal Gifts flow On Display

The gifts which the rhiliircn oi Charlottetown are presenting to Their Royal l-ligiinesreir on Fri- day for their two children arc. now on display in the window of tire I-lomecraft Shop on Great George Street.

A copy of "Anne of Green Gab- les". which is for Princess Anne. features I hand-tooled leather cover. the work of Rev. Burton Crows-, Bcdeque. The frontlrpiecc shows an exquisite piece of illum- inntink by Mrs. C. Benllcy. City. and combines Island wild flow- ers with the inscription. g

A birch hark canoe. made by Joseph Abraham of Lennoxlsiand, la the gift for Prince Charles. and was obtained through the eflq-is of the teacher of handi- crafts In that area. Mother St. Theresa. The canoe has with it is two-proriged spear and paddles. and carries it leather scroll on which a suitable message has been burned. The scroll was de- signed by Mr. V. Runiz. a'nd the burning is the work of Mother

St; Margaret of Notre Dame Convent.

lt will be unused for safe travelling in a special plywood box. made hy Mr. Thomas Har- per. and finished by Mr. .1. L. Curran.

DONDON - (0Pl - Officials are considering whether the pres- ent P I. measure on beer gissses should be changed to a

Iglssses apps! foreign. visitors." g H

line Just below the ion. An offic- is! report said that "stopping

solation. Mr. Albert Lnughran. Door prize. Mrs. A. F. Gormley. PI-cezcout. Miss Louise Gallant

'and Leo Doiron.

TEACHERS IN TRAINING 1- The entire teacher training class at the Prince of Wales College is spending two days in the ob- servation of teaching and two days in actual practice of teach- ing in selected classroom; of the larger schools in School District No. 1. The work is being super- vised by the teacher training staff at P. W. C.

OUT OF SEASON TRAPPERS CAUGHT - Yesterday morning, as n graying November dawn broke. two youthful trappers in the Al- bcrry Plains district received the aurprise of their lives when they went to look at their traps. No they didn't have a prize catch. On the contrary the Provincial game warden was on hand to greet them. They have learned two things - that Jumping the gun in the trap- ping game doesn't pay and the way of the transgrcssor is hard.

point of interest. to the fisheries. Flmgm-EN MEE1-yMembe,, of . . the City Fire Department held their regular monthly smoker . last. night in lite City Hall. Dc-

tuils of the Royal Visit and the mammoth firework display to be held in Victoria Park on Friday vvening were discussed, and A special film taken of the August 18th fire, which destroyed the garages of F. R. Macluiim-, Horne Motors. Bait and Median, and several other business premises. was shown.

SCOUTERS CLIVE MEETS - Tire fourth meeting of the Scout- er's Club was held at Zion Church on Monday. November 5th at 8 o'clock. The meeting opened with the minutes which were read and approved. Roll call was answered by eighteen members. A discuss- ion period followed in which plans were made concerning the Royal visit and a few plans were also made for the scout and Cub eon- cert to he held sometime in Feb- ruary. Immediately following the discussion. Gilwcli certificates were given to the following: Marion Peake. Betty King. Ruth Currie. Joan Storey. Thelma Barwise and Art; Perry. with that the biisihsu. meeting ended and a short in. struction period was held after which a delicious lunch was served and the meeting adjourned.

MAlllTlMECONVEN'l'l0N- About forty-five representatives are attending the annual Mari- time Ralston-Purlans. Dealers Con- vention at the Charlottetown Ho- tel. Staff specialists from the com- pany head office and research farm at St. Louis. Miss. are con- ducting the sessions. They are Don Musser. W.E. Thompson. Albert Leonard. "and John Ger-hart. Also attending are R.A. Blair. Vice- Prcsldent and Director of Sales for Canada, of Toronto, who was the guest speaker at the banquet last evening. N. K. Stevens. manager of the Montreal mill, J.H.D. Wad- dell. St. John. N.B.. Maritime Sales Manager. and R.E. Caseley. Dis- trict manager for P.E.I.. Burn. merside. Entertainment at the hitnquet was by Chas Cooper and his orchestra.

TRINITY Y. P. U. - On Tues- day evciring. Nov. 0th. Trinity Young People's Union held their weekly meeting with spproxim. atcly 125 members in attendance. The meeting opened with the business period. with the newly elected president. Gladys Mac- Millsn in the chair. A lively sing-song followed under the di- ection of Brenton Partridge. Foi- owing the sing-song, a mm, "The Family Tree" was shown. This dealt. with the early settle- ment of Canada As illustrated by cartoons. The devotional period followed under the leadership of Robert lfutcheson. Guest speak- er for the evening was Rev. Hilda Johnson. Her topic was in call- ing all interested young girls into church work. Her topic was il- lustratcd by slides under the tit..a "Peggy Finds A Vocation". Foi- iowing this. recreation was held under the leadership of Gurney Trites. The meeting closed with "Abide With Me". Next Tuesday will be Truth and Consequences night. Further information on the special Young People's Church service to be held on Nov. ard will am be given.

Protestant Orphanage

Collections : PARKDAEE'-DISTRICT Mt. Edward I.o-IF;-by Mrs. C. G. Plekard A Friend ' ..sio.oo

Gordon Warren .. . . .. 2.00 si.O0 Each: Mrs. H. Newaon; R. G. Parent: James Williams; W. A. Burns: Mrs. Victor Shaw; Mrs, Vernon Williams. 25c: A Friend. - ' Total-sia.z5.

It. Peters Road. by W. F. Ford

l'.J. Proud dz son ., 5.00

2.00 Each: George Geldert; Her. nld Mclnnis: Audcrs Hansen: Pres- ton-Bentner; MrII. Bucklngmm,

3100 Each: H. G. Mcwilliamz 3 T. Myers: A. E. Francis: Ed- ward Prsncis; Borden McDonald: W. O. McKenzie; Clarence Foster; Mr. Etlnton: Charles snow; A. A. Waddell; Cyrus Partridge; Mrg, w, P. Rodd.

75c Each: Ben Birt; A Friend.

doc: Mrs. callback. I

50c Each: Mrs. Nettie Stewart: Mrs. Sterling MacKay; George Newman.