.

APRIL ' 16 1953

strange But True

By P. H. MacArthur

we are indebted to Egypt for our l"".d.'ii'. Ciiina furnished the tie compass. From Babylonia .1”: copied our church spires. The 1:119clIlCliIllS gave us our alphabet. iii the Hebrews we are indebt- I'd for our religion, and Asia was the home of our earliest ances- tors. We owe to the Greeks our ,,,.5t ideas in art and literature. i-lroni the Romans we inherited the foundation of our law and gel criimeiit.

with its sharp horns, a moun- 1a111 goat can hold its own against 3 pack of wolves, hunting dogs. or even the ferocious grizzly bear. There are nearly as many moun- 13111 goats in Canada today as ilit'l'P were in earlier times. natu- 1'JIlSiS tell us.

iiigh on the mountains in North- ern Italy stands gigneu or um- lxrollfi museum. In it you'll find mtittng but parasois and umbrel- las. The most unusual parasol in

II (Continued on Page 15)

Gideon Society Visits Prince Streeisehool

liepresentatlves of the Gideon 5.t'lEIy were visitors yesterday af- icriioon at the Prince Street School iilirre they presented Testaments tn the pupils of Grade V. and the (,1-ade V pupils of the Model school. also auembled.

(Ldeon president. Mr. R. J. Rup- eri, outlined for the boys and girls the origin of the society and in aims and purposes. Rev. A. F. Mac- l.Fhll read Psalm 1 and offered a pifI)'('I' of dedication, emphasizing to :he children that the books they wcze receiving contained for them tho thoughts of God. Mr. Kenneth iln:'k9I'. Supervisor of Schools. also spoke briefly. Mrs. Esben Arnfsst -ins in attendance representing the Home and School Association. t)zlicr Gideons assisting in the pt-cseiitation were Messrs. W. Blair ii:irDonald, Victor Runtz and Sid- l.lC,V T. GTECII.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR i75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c ifer Insertion

I I T”Ef'it-i-'ns E"icuoLsoN"Z A-t-the 9.2.1. Hos- pi'al, April 1!, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nicholson, Stanchel, s. mo, Vernon Lowell.

DEATHS

HOWLETT - At Annandaie on April 15, 1953. Mrs. John Howlett in her 07th year. Funeral Friday afternoon leaving the house at 2 p ni. for Aniiandaie Baptist Church. tnte-i-ment in the church cemetery.

ilsc('.0RlirlACK-At Charlottetown an Wednesday, April 15, Peter Iinccorniack of Launching in his Hill year. His remains will be transferred today from the A. A. iiennossey Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

l.f)CKE-At 120 Upper Queen Si. Wednesday, April 15, 1953, Willard Itilflxi? in his 47th year. Remains ex-i resting at the Cutcliffe Fun- eiuil Home where funeral service utll be held Friday afternoon. ser- vtrn starting at 1:30. Interment in lialrview Cemetery. Please omit fioivers.

ll()l.iiIF.S-At Kcnsington. April Wit, Mrs. David Holmes in her S.'mi year. Remains resting at ilwvison's Funeral Home until lrzdny morning thence to her We residence where funeral will he held Friday at 1:30 p.m. fol- ivwod by service in Keir Memor- lit Church, Maipeoue at 2 p.m. l"tnrmcnt in People's Cemetery, Klnlpeque.

F-VANNELI.-In Jamaica Plain, vltrril 11, David D. Jr.. beloved llixhzrnd of Elizabeth F. Scannell tune Fitrsimmons). residence 85 NI)! St. Funeral from the home vi? his father, Dr. David P. Scan- Mli. 489 Walnut Ave., Jamaica .!il.iin. on Tuesday morning, fol- '”i'"l h.V n Solemn Mass of Re- Tilem in St. Thomas Aquinas Jliurcli at 10 o'clock. Visiting lUill'S Sunday dvening and Mon- lI.i'. Kindly omit flowers.

N.D. Maclean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

PHONE 149

M:-.-nu

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

'78 Euston St. PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and I Ambulance Service

-Directoro- TL E. Bmrllry J. W. Mclfenna

....-...... ......., -... ..

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able In advance.

JIMMY! TAXI 4 Pnono

528.

IF YOU NEED good full grain boots of solid construction come to Wright's. Priced from S550 to 89.95.

MILK means health for the con-

sumer snd fertile farms for the province.

"TREASURE ISLE" features catchy music. gorgeous costumes. dances, skits, stunts and sur- prises. Coming Prince Edward

April 27th-29th. Y's Men's show better than ever; don't miss it.

NOW Is the time to get your Studebaker repair job done. We have the parts. and our trained mechanics are ready to serve you. Phone 111'! for an appointment, T. G. Ives.

OORONATION DECORATIONS Chests and Crowns in gold trim. See this display in our Show Room Window-order now, so you will not be disappointed for June 2nd. T. G. Ives.

TRANSFERRED--Leading Writ- er Maurice Gagnon. R.C.N., is scheduled to leave I-iM.C.S. Queen Charlotte for I-I.M.C.S. Shearwater, Dartmouth, Nova Sootia. for duty with the 30th Carrier Air Group. His replacement is Leading Writer H. A. Macculiough, R.C.N.

ONE 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 door Sedan.-has the appearance oi a new car-years of useful servict; Price 31295.00. If you like a big car drive - we have it- a 1950 Oldsmobile 6 - 4 door sedan-looks and runs like new. and the price will surprise you. T. G. Ives.

27th-29th. All seats reservad, plan opens Millar Bros, April 20th- 22nd, gets yours early.

ST. JOSEI'H's CONVENT-The following students of Grade Ei- even have made an average of from 75 96 to sow, in the mid- term examinations: Maureen Bea- gan, Shirley Burke. Arlene Dow- ling, Patricia Morris, Tiiclnia Walsh, Edna Foley.

MAGISTRATES COURT - In Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning before Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet, a man was fined 520 and costs or 30 days for having liquor in his possession at a place other than his residence, For a similar offence two local men were fined :20. and costs each or 30 days.

USED CARS AND TRUCKS - We need the room and the money tied up in these units and offer special weekend prices. One 1941 Nash is passenger coupe-motor very good and runs o.k. Priced to clear at 3150.00. One 1947 Stude- baker Champion 4 door sedan-had new motor job-tires good. paint good-all new steering parts - yours for only 31095.00. T. G. Ives.

TRUCKS -- 1948 Chevrolet I-2 ton express - had motor job, new transmission parts. new rear fend- er. Give it a daub of paint and she will look like new-Price 5595. One only 1950 Studebaker 1-2 ton expraes job-one we used around shop all winter-new ring lob last week. Rides like a passenger car -Price 31095.00. T. G. Ives.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court before Magistrate lx'. M. Martin, a local man convicted on the charge of breaking and entering with intent was remand- ed for one week for sentence. This case arose out of entrance to rail- way box-cars in a siding in the C.N.R. Yards in the city. A local man was fined 35 and costs, or 5 days for driving through a red light.

NAVAL RECRUITS--The follow- ing Prince Edward Island men were sworn in as members of the Royal Canadian Navy at I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte during the past week: Ordinary Seaman Albert Foster. Dunstaffnage; Ordinary Seaman (Armourei"s Motel LcRo,v Veesey, Dunstaffnage; Ordinary

Seaman (Communicator) Donald ENTI-IRTAINED MODERATOR- of 5511011 1,, 11,9 As,o,.11,110n from Kennedy. R. R. Bell. M.L.A.. John JUICE MIXER ::::t:- ;”.?..t.”.i..”'.i; t.2::::. it tiztt ii” .2 335?i”eT"1"ii3n.5.l;.?fl'”2;.,..l1t2;;” - ........-. ct... 4 ' I 1 I I - 1 I

MMDOHIIG. Albany: Ordinary Rev. A. A. Scott, D.D.. Moderator E:5.,.',',TVf., 1111? gang;-1 r 0 an Norman MacMilla.n, Daniel Jewell, 79c O1. IIII. 2 fOl' . .,.. . . . . 39C Storelman 0- Cleyton Cameron. of tiie United Church in Canada, A ..,,1,. (.1 11,,.,,1,5 W, 315,, 9,, Willard I.ank. Redvr-rs Stewart, ,

Albany and Ordinary seamanRus- and Mrs. Scott. at their home 23 mded 1,, 11... p,.,,,,1,,,.,,,1 1.0p,,,.,. Wendall MacQuarrie, Archie John-

seil Rcevas. Freetown. Ordinary Greenfield Ave, on T11g5dgy 11131-1t, mam of Ag,.1'Cu1,m... End 1” Mr son. I Seaman John Ferguson, City, was 1,,11m..11-1R ,1 5e,.1(.,, ,,1 91111111.. amv. Jam” Mundv 01 1'1", Dominion" -- --v-----m---A-

nwm 1" ” " member ”f me ill” lvh'0U8h0"iI I-he dd-l3 M” Department for their work in as-

RM” Cmwhn Ntwy R”""' iWlV-i -1- Ti 1VWlll Domed Mid sisting the Show this vcnr.

.. K th A P k id. ' A- rum omm-we s-mvw-- ”” C.” " ...li'..”l;..:t.i”ii1:i”"l”;t:..:”'”i g pmars

The Ch"mmt”w" Baptist Wm” 'l'RlN1TY Y- P- I'- MEETING - thanks gssliould be sent to each EF-

en's Missionary Society held their -1-,.1,,11.. Young P('0plc'S Union 3011 W115 p11,c1m5.;d M, ,m1ma1pM SALES and SERVICE

bun” Thtmk 0”e”"8 5"VlC9 W” ll('li'I their weekly meeting last gm, yem-'5 ghow mid that another Sirloin

evening in the schoolronm with an m.,.n-1,”! 1" 1119 51.131111 1.11111 W1111 GMT, H g Repairs To All Makes k '

apprecllatlyle aigience in attond- (hr) Stewardship and Training 5990 u - - - 3 Fresh Crisp

ance. n e a ence o the Prcsl- c 1 ,1 1 11 9, Th 91. ,

dentl.dMrls. D.DDlIVlS0ll, the vice- 1,,U,,mn,:1.F:n:: .I'-.11". Etfglivnlye 11T:imi Roflsllllil cehrY' 2 for ' ' ' 29: pres en. rs. .N. Roll pt-rsio'- ( - v- ti id in, Bob Hutch. , ' ,' . V .'

on. After A call to worship dovot- i"1151:np,U';?vnnrFiiI5Il1G33vHIPPIIIIR was I.AIlNI)EIIEI) ROWIIIIIIIIK lllld Repairs POI'k. lbl . . . 47C (.,1l1f(,1111,1

ionai period was led by Mrs. 14. G. rnndurtad by Mary Morrison. vice F P I G, d gqch , I9: We-'5 0" "T119 CPI)-IS". f0”flWPfl h.V'5 president. Plans were discussed To ELECTRICAI r 51 Hum

5019- "why 5h0l-lid He I-We MO t-nncernin the closin ban uet to I b Ibo . .1 23C

R if q . om llfg

so” by Mrs. Vic Runtz, accompan- he held in May. Following .111. PERFECTION APPLIANCE I long Grew

lst, Mrs. sh-nest Macxsy. Dr. zel- Joyce, Wigglnlon conducted the - Steak. II). . . 43C i

in Clark gave the offertory prayer. worship service with Mary Moi- Repairs - , CUCUMBERS. 2 IOF . . . 296

Thie irnpresslive message of the rlson as pianist. The remainder ' Dinner Style M4 Count

even ng was gven by Mr. Hartley .of the program included the - ' '

Condon, as Easter scenes in the showing of three enjoyable films. CLEANERS ,q Pork i 2 dOI. . .1. 1. 45C Iii! of Christ were portrayed on The meeting closed by repeating Phone 2387 vsdllsdqt. Ib- 393 '

the screen. Mrs. Samuel Campbell of the Mnzpah Benediction. PHONE 1444

we we mun: mm mm. - -- T -

rs MEN'S MEETIING - Judge

Elliott Hudson of Halifax was Personals G guest speaker at the regular week-

ly meet or centennial Y's Menu Mr. Ind Ml'5- W- 3- Mocslser. ,

club 1-151 111 thg 1, 1 11.11 1 st. Patrick's. were recent visitors i

the Y.M. c..a. 1...”'.'9i?,1..,”...Z. in Charlottetown. Firestone '52 Model 9.5 electric Refrigerator, Demonstrator

which Mr. John Simmonds pi-e- '

sided, with Mr. Harry rhompaott Mrsa gm? J. 'r. Irwin accom- 3100-00 0" "K011? l"'li'-0

as co-ciiairmaii. Judge Elliott. Dani? 3' H young son Billie

who is I member of the in Men's leaves lgyl Plnnenltgrj ')rruro today ' SEE IT TODAY H F

Club of Halifax, spoke on jiiveu- on A 1'9 V5 ier parents. 0 0 111.115 lie delinquency. dealing largely Mr. and Mrs W. J. Christie. FIRESTONE GRAFTON on conditions in Halifax and otli- 5 ' I C F 1 er Canadian cities, from kuowl- Mr. Fred Lamont. French River, & STREET

and Mr. Thane Douglas, Norboro, I

edge on the subject derived in the Halifax Juvenile court over which

0EllTllAi. GIIARDIAIIL

Tuesday evening.

"From the old farm home in Holland to a new farm home in Prince Edward Island" would be an appropriate title for a film which is being produced through the co-operation of the Dutch and Canadian authorities. .

, Mr. and Mrs. Belhouwer and

HTIIEASURE ISLE" F, m”5lC51 their family of nine children of ex”""5"",l Y3 M9” 5ll0W- Lekkei-kork, Province of Zuid, Hol- mmmg Pm"? Edwardv APT” land, who are at the present time

enroute to Grahams Road in this Province, will be the principals in the cast of this emigration story. They are being given employment in that fine farming community by Mr. Hugh Campbell, owner of one of the largest and most pro- grmsivc farms in Queen's County.

Ever since this typical Dutch agricultural family first consulted its own country's officials about coming to Canada. Dutch camera- men have recorded each step in their arrangements to move across the Atlantic.

The documentary film will show the family progressing through their talks with the Dutch of- ficials, during their interview with Canadian Immigration authorities in Holland. receiving their passport visas, leaving the old home and later boarding ship for Canada.

Lass night the Belhouwers were due to arrive in Halifax where waiting Canadian movie photo- graphers were ready to pick up the record of their movements from the boat, then through cus-

All steers e iered in the Pro- vincial Fat S ock and Sale next year must be calved in this Prov- iiice, it was decided yesterday of- ternoon at a meeting of the Fat Stock Show Association executive in the Department of Agriculture offices.

'l'lie steers must be born in the barn of the exhibitor not later than October I on the year prior to the Show. The motion was moved by Dr. J. P. Lantz and seconded by George Kitson.

It was also decided that steers with horns would not be able to participate in the show. Culling of the animals will take place on the Provincial Exhibition grounds and all animals culled must be remov-

speaker by the chairman. Fred Norton conducted the sing-song with Ivan Robertson at the piano. Guests present were: Messrs. Har- ry Sear. Jr.,

McKnight, Water Cox. all

and Arthur Murray.

Right Rev. A. A. Scott, D.D. souvenir Island scenic photograph from the Men of Trinity at complimentary

, Moder

Seated left to right Rev. Frank A. MacLean. soclation, Rev. Wallace MacPherson. L. Prowse, Mayor J. D. Stewart. Standing,

Film To Feature Journey Of Netherlands Family To P.E.l.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Presentation To Moderator

the Moderator

toms and their departure for Prince Edward Island by train The cameraman will board the

same train and follow the new Canadians right through to the farm house on Grahams Road which Mr. Campbell. their new employer is providing for them. It is not known definitely as yet when the party will leave Halifax, but it will be within the next few days.

The film will later be shown in Holland to prospective emigrants, and should be a valuable publicity medium for this Province.

It was suggested to a member of the Immigration staff at Hall- fax that the Island was not at its best for photographinc M IN! time of year. The authorities, ac- cording to this official. are aware of conditions in the Province at present but are intent on pro- ducing an actual record. rather than a. Hollywood version of the facts.

Since most I-ioilanders arrive here in the spring, it would be a destortion of the story to picture them leaving Holland in Spring and arriving in Canada in the bloom of summer, the official ex- plained.

The Dutch arrivals will be quite an. addition to the Grahams Road community. The family is compos- ed of six girls, ranging in age from eighteen down to six years, and

Gordon Roland, J. of

Charlottetown and Henry Larter. Sourls, John Hopkins, summerside

one boy of twelve.

Fat Stock Show Entry Requiremen.ts Discussed

ed from the barn on the evening prior to the show and sales of such

animals must be made privately.

Yesterdays meeting was well at- cxhibitors. It Mr. Athol

tended by livestock was presided over by Roberts, Southport.

The closing entry date for next 1. The entry fee will remain at 51.00 but the animals will be allowed up to four per cent shrinkage instead of

year's Show is February

the three per cent of former years

other Requirements Another motion passed meciiiig stated that all

stressed that no heifers allowed in the Show.

Mr. ii. J. Kennedy was chosen again as show manager. A vote of thanks was cxtendcd to Mr. Ken- nedy. Dr. J. P. Laniz, past presi- dent and Ml'. Neil Matlicsoii, sec- retary for their assistance in mak- ing this year's show an outstanding success.

I-Ion. C. C. Baker Agricultlirc forwarded

Minlslcr of it donation

left by car on Monday for Cal-

he pi-esld-:s. The thanks nt the meeting was extended to the

ary, Alheria, where they will seek emiplogment, - V

Your Friendly Firestone Dealer

ator of the United Church in Canada receiving Rev. J. T. Irwin, dinner in the Church recreational hall

Dr. M. I. Lowrie, President Menis As- Chalrman of Presbytery, Lieut. Governor T. W.

at the animals must be lialler broken. It was also would be

presented on behalf of on

and Rev. J. T. Irwin. -Barter's Film Lab.

P.E.i. Art Society Monthly Meeting

A showing of the season's paint- liigs was the feature of the April meeting of the P. E. I. Art Society held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harris, Greenfield Ave. on Tuesday night. Quite a number of members submitted their pict- ures for group criticism and im- provement was noted in much of the work. Landscapes predominat- ed, with merely a representation in still life and the abstract.

In the business period there was tabled a letter of thanks to thel llarris family for their offer to Mount Allison University's art de- partment of a life-size lay figure. once used by the famous Island artist, Robert Harris. A vote was unanimously approved providing a prize for the Prince of Wales Col- lege art class this year.

Miss .Jacque1ine MacDonald was appointed chairman of the num- inating committee, with Miss Gladys Taylor. Mrs. Joseph Curran, Mrs. Kitty Saunders and Mrs. R. E. Mutch as the other members.

News was read of current act- ivities in other art societies. The joint action of the Charlottetown and Prince Edward Island gov- crnmcnts in voting the necessary renovation to the capitals Harris Gallery, and the progress of the work to date, were noted with sp- proval. The president, Mr. Vic Riintz. was chairman.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing refreshments were served by the hostess.

K. or 0. Presentation

Continued from page I

devotion to duty and the esteem in which he is held by citizens generally. Others seated at the head table were -His Excellency Bishop Boylc. Rt. Rev. Maurice MacDonald, D.D.. Rt. Rev. R. V. liiavlicnzie, D.D.. Rt. Rev. G. J. Macl.cllan, P.A.. V.G., Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, DD. Messrs Leo F. MacDonald, District De- puty, P. E. island. Melvin J. McQunid, State Deputy. J. Sylvere Desftoches, Past State Deputy and Past Grand Knight Henry J. Wedge.

A Guard of Honour consisting of Fourth Degree members. K. of C. was in attendance on Dr. IifacMillan during the presenta- tion ccreniony. which was con- ducted by Chairman John E.

letter of invitation to return next year should be forivarded to the prospective buyer a short time be- fore the sale.

The following officers of the As- sociation were elected at the re- cent annual meeting: President. Mr. Athol Roberts. Soiithport: vice

president. Mr. George Kitson, Hampshire; secrctnry, Mr. Neil Mathesoii.

Executive. Dr. J. P. Lantz, H. J.

West Royalty Plans Centre For Recreation

Wut Royalty Home and school Association closed a deal with the sohooi trustees at a meeting last evening by which they acquire the old school building which they hope to convert into a recreational cen- tre where the guides and other ac- tivities may be encouraged and the teaching of music be given more attention. Arrangements were also entered into whereby the Associa- tion will take over the job of land- scsping the new school grounds with a view to making the area one of the best on any school location.

Miss Patricia MacNeill, teacher in the junior department gave an interesting talk on the teaching of

Cameron of Summerside. The testimonial

the chairmanship of Mr. C. McGuigan, assisted by Leo Doucette, Arthur

Crelghan of Charlottetown ably assisted by Messrs. T. E. Hickey and George Clow of SlllIiIIlPl”SldC.

'l'he toast list: 0 Canada. Grace, Invocation and prayer for the Holy Father, The Queen. The Church. Our Country, our Order. God Save the Queen.

The b.-inquet was sponsored by Bishop Macl-Iachcrn General As- sembly of the Knights of Colum- bus.

Nichikun lake in the llngava area of iiortliern Quebec has an area of I50 square miles.

readig to prison?! Pilplll. in which its explained the improved medi- ods now practiced.

Mrs. Fred Gates, secretary of the P. E. Island Chapter of Poiiomyel- ltil. save a graphic description of the work being done by the organ- isation and oinlined the aims of the (troop in this province and it's connection with the National 01'- ganization.

Both speakers invited questions which was taken admiitage of quite fully and resulted in a further knowledge on both subjects, and contributed to a highly interesting and instructive meeting. Mrs. C.A. Hurry was accompanist for the sing-song which followed under the direction of Mr. Barry Bugden who also presided over the meeting.