.ln

' DECEMBER 5, 1952

. "TI-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

if Young Progressive V

conservative Ass'n Meeting In 0h'town

Mr. Ken Anderson. St. Peters. Ila! elected first vice president when the Young Progressive Con- servalive Association met here this week. Attending the meeting were delegates from all parts of the Province ranging from West Prince to East Kinse-

The consensus of the members was that there appeared to be a turning in the political tide In y sections and they expressed

Ii Igrthuslasm over their party's chance in the next election. Business discussed centred

mainly around the formation of .. lladio Round Table Forum to bring prominent speakers to at- tempt to answer questions being posed by the farmers of the Pro- vince, These are mainly concern- ed with margarine and the hog wpport price, both of which are important here.

Next week the Young P- Q As- sot-laiion will hold a meeting in Gcorgciown on Wednesday, and ,-mother in Tyne Valley on Thurs-

lliscussed Proposed Addition To Present community Hall

Although no definite decision was reached there was consider- able discusston as to the possibil- ity of building an addition to the present hall when the members of the spring Park Community Club held their regular monthly meet- ing last night. To aid in the project it. was decided to hold a drive for further members as soon after the January meeting as will be possible. . .

There were two matters decid- ed at. the meeting, the first be- ing that the club will provide a free movie show in the hall for all the pupils of Spring Park school this Saturday. and the second that a special prize of a pair of chickens will be given at next Wednesday's weekly card party.

At the start of the meeting the members witnessed a showing of the picture "Touring the'Mari- times", and after the business ses- sion saw another picture, "Home and School". At the close of the meeting they enjoyed a lunch pre- pared by the lady membe n of the cnit-rtaihment committee.

Ill MEMORIAM

IIOGG-In loving memory of ntother, Mra. Charlotte Elizabeth lingg, who passed away Dec. 5. I951.

A Itcnrtuche, no tlcar,

Each clay of our you were here.

We mention your name, speak of you often;

God bless you, dear mother, you will never be forgotten.

a tour, a memory

lives we wish

Sadly missed by hrir sons and daughters in P.E.I. and U.S.A.

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to take this opportunity M publicly thanking the nurses of the Prince County Hospital. my physician, Dr. Austin De- laney. for the kindness and good medical care, the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd. and all those who sent get-wcll cards and treats ittlhiile I was a patient in the hou- yt a.

Claude White, St. Eleanors.'

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS Silo Per Insertion

C DEATHS

? QIIARTIN-At Boston, Mass., Dec. lrti. Hector Martin, ago 75 yeurg. pits remains are being forwarded It; the Charlottetown Funeral tome. Funeral Saturday. leaving he 'lIome at 8:45 to St. Dun- sians Basilica. Interment In the Roman Catholic Ccmelcry.

:IORIlISON- At the Provincial -4onntorlum on Thursday, Dec. - Mrs. Lillian Morrison, (nee

Clark of Summerslde) in

mst ”J"I year. Her. remains will

pm at the A. A. Hennesscy Fun-

Mv” giome. Funeral arrangements e announced later.

:'3':;ITER-At Hampshire, Dec. 4. heer-aslilrs. Frederick Larter in mnsr ll year. Remains will be "1-9 Ct'rtI'rrI this afternoon from W; I u cllffe Funeral Home to mmlomo of her daughter, Mrs. whorftrd MacLean, Hampshire, Md e funeral lervice will be

Sunday afternoon. service WTIIHX at "ilmpshire Cemetery.

GREEN-At Charlottetown on 3- Mrs. George Green in her I War. The remains were lztxtsferred from the Charlotte- demll Funeral Home to the rest-

Ce of her son, Mr. John Green, ""1 e"”” Brdettue. Funeral Sat- ddlioiv. lenvinl the house at 9 SW ck for Requiem Man at g En Milo Bay. Interment In -Ummeralde Cemetery.

Il.lI. Maoloan tmoaairaua . lltiamagh cnmtm... mg . sorta wtmain. runs: to

1:30. Interment. in

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

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

PROPANE Kerosene Refriger- ators. Firestone Bryenton and Macxay.

COVEHEAD,-- UNION ROAD.- United Church services for Sun- day. December 7th, are: West Cove: head 11 A. M. Covshoad Road 3 P. M. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thomas A Wilson, Minister.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, ser- vlce December 7th. Stanchel 10.30 a.m.: Coleman 2.30 p.m.; Cape Traverse 7.00 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHAIRGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Decem- ber 7th. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. it. If. Baxter, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day, December 7th, 1952. 11 A. M. Central. 2 P. M. York. 7.30 P. M Braclrley.

l'IlESBlt'TERlAN CHURCII IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday. December 7th. Wood Islands 11.00 AM. Murray Harbour 3 PM. Cale- donia 7.30 P.M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday. December 7th. Prince- town Road 11 A. M. winsloe South 2 P. M. Hlghfleld 3.30 P. M. North Winsloe 7.30 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Study as announced. I-Ieber ii. Hardy, Presby. supply.

ST. I'ETER'S BAY Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Sunday, December 7th. 11 A. M. Marie. 3 P. M. St. Peters. 7.30 Greenwich. Rev. Rumell A. MacLeod, Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- Af. CHARGE.-The United Church 0 Canada. Services Sunday, Dec- ember 7th. 11 A. M. Belle River. 3 P. M. Little Sands. 7.30 P. M. Mur- ray Harbour. Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pherson, Minister.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL Christ- ian Church, Breadalbane. Special service on Sunday, 7th lnst., at 3 P. M. conducted by Evangelist Rev. E. P. Benoit of Calgary, Alberta. Everybody welcome.

TBYON PASTORAL CHABGE.-- The United Church of Canada Services on Sunday, December 7th, will be: Tryon at 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Crapaud 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alexander MacKay, Minister.

ORWELL - VERNON United Church of Canada. Services Sun- day, December 7th. Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Valley 2.30 P. M. (Mr. Rich- ard Creed, guest speaker). Vernon River 7.30 P. M. ”(conducted by Mr. Richard Creed, Larymen'a Associa- tion). Eldon 7.30 P. M. Rev. John F. lifacxay, B. D., Minister.

SPECIAL DEDICATION Service Sunday, December 7th. 7.30 P. Hazelbrook Baptist. Church, Dedica- tion of new choir gowns. Special music. Everyone welcome. Lic. Thomas L. Poole, Pastor.

ST. PETEIUS JAYCEEB MEET- The regular monthly meeting of the st. Peter's Junior Chamber of Commerce was held last evening. The main topic of business con- cerned the Fire Department. A canvass of the village and sur- rounding area to raise funds for this project is being planned for next week.

.......

Y's MEN'S MEETING -- Presi- dent Bill Agnew and Bill MacLeod gave a report on the International Y's Men's Conference at the regu- lar meeting of the Alpha Y's Men's Club held in the banquet room of the Y. M. 0.5 A. last evening. The conference was held at Banff dur- ing the month of June and Messrs. Agnew and MacLe were the of- ficial delegates of t e club. Their reports were instructive and very interesting. Dr. W. R. Carson thanked the speakers on behalf of the club. The meeting was presid- ed over by the vice-president, Dick Matheson.

BAPTIST TEA AND BAZAAR.- A delightful tea and bazaar was held in the Church Hall yester- day afternoon by the members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Bop- tlst Church. The hall was beaut- ifully decorated with Christmas trimmings of evergreens and col cured lights. The tea was con- vened by Mrs. Mccurdy Bell, Mrs Edwin -Cook, Mrs. C. S. MacNeil and Mrs. Darrel McGuire. Pouring were Mrs. J. D. Davison, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee, Mrs. Rdy Hennessey and Mrs. Albert Baker. while oth- or members of the W. A. served the delicious refreshments.

Personals

..Meaars. Joe Osborn and Kenny McMurrer returned home satur- day evening after an enjoyable tour of the Marlttmea.

lltiu Rose Marie Gallant, Kin- Itora. visited her sister in Borden over the week-end.

Mill Edna Richards, accompani- ed by Roma Perry. visited Sum- mersldo Sunday.

The many friends of Mrs. Roy F. MaoLea.n. Malpeque ltd. Charlotte- town. regret to hear she has enter- ed -the Prince County Hospital for treatment. ..

Mr. 'lnd Mrs. Morgan t Mc- Gaughey and mm mt meant, lat-rtnglen. N. 3.. arrived on'the Island frtiuday to spend a month's holidays with their par- nttt. Mr. and Mrs. James Flood,

south Melville and Mr. and Mrs. Plus , Mt:-Gaughey, Bonshaw.

"iv

- slonary Monthly

trinity-Ic”ttI.i'cltT”" Evening Auxiliary

Annual tieeling

The annual meeting of the Mary Mlllar Auxiliary was held in the social hall of Trinity United Church on Dec. Lat. Twenty-eight members were present. After the routine bualneu waa transacted, Mrs. Harry Craswell. chairman of the nominating committee, an-

nounced the new slate of officers I

for the coming year. Balloting for

the president took place. Mrs. L. H. I

Simmons, one of the charter mem- bers was elected to succeed Miss Enid Morson, also a charter mem- er:

The other members of the exe- cutive are: First vice-president, Miss Dorothy Auld; secondv ice- presldent, Mrs. G. R. Holmes; sec- retary of Christian stewardship. Mrs. Stanley Thompson: secretary of Community Friendship. Mrs. John Simpson; recording secretary Miss Edith Anderson: correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. W. 2:. Bentley: treasurer, Mrs. John Kirby; aa- slstant secretary, Miss Isabel Rog- erson; press secretary, Miss Mar- garet Mallett; literature and mis- secretary. Miss Vera Simpson; temperance and citizenship secretary, Mrs. G. A. Cairns: supply committee, Mrs. H. Craswell and Mrs. George Adams: social convener, Mrs. A. 3. Cut- cilffe: pianist, Mrs. Fulton Coffin.

The remainder of the meeting was in charge of the Christian Stewardship secretary. Miss Doro- thy Auld and the Citizenship sec- retary, Mrs. G. A. Cairns. The Christmas worship was conducted by Mrs. Cairns and Mrs. Charles Bentley, Jr. Miss Auld was assisted in her stewardship program by Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. Cairns read an article on citizenship. Following the meet- ing, lunch was served by the com- mlttee in charge.

Minister Scores Karsh Comments

"After i considerable travel throughout the Maritlmes and Quebec during the past summer, I am able to say that we compare favorably,with most pltwu visited in the matter of accommodation and food," Hon. J. W. Amenault, Provincial Secretary, ,told the members of the Innkeepers Asso-

ciation at their annual meeting last night. The Tourist grid. Information

Branch comes under the direction of Mr. Arsenaultis department. The Provincial Minister, how- ever, added that in all fairness to Cape Breton he had to aay- that the hospitality of the Scottish people there is of such a nature that it can be felt at every turn. I-Ion. Mr. Arsenault's remarks followed his regrets at the re- marks of "the Armenian photo- gratpher" who contributed to a re- cent artlclo in a nationally dis- tributed magazine and made un- complimentary remarks anent a meal he was served here. (The re- ferencc was to Yousuf Karsh, Ot-

M, tawa. photographer of world not-

ables).

The Minister told the associ- ation that his department had ad- vertised thLs year in 17 of the lus- est United states newspapers and planned the same advertising dis- tribution for the next season. He told the members that "whenever an outsider comes within your doors you begin to advertise your wares." I-Ie congratulated than on the work being done and assured them of the support of his depart- ment; and of the Governmentein any activity leading towards in- creasing the popularity of the Is- land as a tourist centre.

He said that only agriculture and fishing outclassed the tourist industry as an asset and he sug- gested that the Innkeepers might lead it into first place. Thus our farm and water products might be consumed by tourists here rather than shipped for them to eat in their own homes.

However, the Minister remarked that "the shuttle ferry service is an immediate necessity and we must press for it with everything we can muster.

Apartment?-Business

Block Planned

TORONTO, Dec. 4 -(CP)- A combination apartment house and commercial block to cost "well in excess, of 310,000,000." is planned for mid-town Toronto. Mayor AI- Ian Lamport said today.

The project would be "separate and distinct" from the recently- announced s8.000,000 apartment scheme for the area north of Maple Leaf Gardens in Central Torontox

-.T..:...... . , III MEMDIIIAM In loving memory of Thomas W. Bradshaw, who passed away Dec. 5, 1941.

Sweet Memories will linger for-

(IV!!!

Time cannot change them it Is tme . I

Years that may come can not IIIVQI

Our loving remcmbrancn of you.

Lovlngly remembered by family.

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother who passed away on no.- cember I, 1051. Mrs. Lucio: lfansvnlllx

-

A your ago we had to part With one we loved with all our

. , , I A kind smile. a hoirt of gold. No better mother this world did

Ivor Ivomemberod by sons-and daughter-I.

Trophy Winner

Andrew Bain, French River, who won the

Pictured above is Mr. coveted Brethour Trophy in the hog competition at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, this year to bring it back to this Province af- ter an absence of one year. The Trophy is awarded annually for the top carcass.

Annual Meeting Of PEI Innkeepers

Mr. Gordon Shaw, Brackley. was elected president at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Innkeepers Association held at The Charlotte- town yesterday. Other officers nam- ed Mr. Dan Chan, Summerside, first vice president; Mrs. Elsie Inman. Montague. second vice president; Bonnell LePage, trepsurer: M155 Elizabeth Macilwen. secretary. The directors are Mrs. Marguerite Bell, Mr. Vaughan Groom, Mr. Raoul Reymond, Mr. Ralph Balderston and Mrs. Leta Andrew.

Mr. Ralph Balderston, Wlnsloe, retiring president, was in the chair.

Premier J. Walter Jones was the principal speaker while Hon. .7. Wil- fred Arsenault, Provincial secre- tary, under whose supervision the work of'the Tourist and Informa- tion Bureazt is carried on, was also heard briefly.

Other speakers heard briefly In- cluded I-Ion. Dougald MacKinnm-, Minister of Public Works and High- ways. who touched on the work of his Department in improving the highways as quickly as possible through modern machinery and me- thods. City Councillor F.J. Storey, representing Mayor J.D. Stewart. said the city was grateful for the business which the tourist, traffic brought and thanked the Innkeep- ers for their efforts to make tour- ists tell their friends of the service here and to come again themselves.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald, presid- ent of the Board of Trade, said that co-operation between merchants and Innkeepers was of mutual ben- efit particularly last season when many member stores were avenues for distribution of literature and information. Mr. Frank MacKenzte said good roads were essential and pointed to the huge increase in the traffic in Maine.

Messrs. O.K. Presby and Frank Johnston delighted the audience with piano duets while Mr. Basil Phlllltxs was equally well received in a violin solo.

President's Report

Progress made in the elimination of ragweed and efforts to get rid of the mosquito nuisance in the National Park area were briefly out- lined to the meeting by Mr. Ralph Balderston when he presented his report as president.

The president also told of the value to the tourist industry of the essay contest sponsored by the as- soctation among school children this year. He said it created much in- terest among peoole at home here and left: them with the knowledge of how much they can do to help the- industry and the value they can get in return.

He said a committee from the directors had met with Premier J. Walter Jones and the management of the Northumbcrland Ferries to discuss improved transportation. However, he thought improvement this year was questionable, but be- lieved that the association should continue to press the matter. He also referred to the Trans Canada Highway as being wonderful for travel aside from the dust and said the section of Highway 2 from Cotes Mills to Hazel Grove had not been recoated until after the tourist sea- son ended due to difflcttlty in ob- taining material.

Mr. Baideraton said the associa- tion was in excellent financial con- dition and spoke of the booklet which it put out this year as a guide td tourists in telling them where to only and where to eat. The booklet had been printed in time to, be distributed to points in Illutom Canada. He also noted that many of the tourists this year had enjoyed the fishing and hunting hero and thought it well worthwhile that members of the association were iointng the Fish and Game Aa- sociatlon.

Two new business establishments were accepted Into membership. he said. They were the New Clifton I-Iotol, lummeraids, and Grandma's

CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 508

complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -l)Irecfora-- II. E. Bradley J. W. Mom.-nna

Police Vigil TEn1iI-Jted

The recent recovery by City Police of a large quantity of cig- arettes stolen in a break into the office of J. C. Montgomery had some interesting sldelights.

Police learned where the cigar- ettes were hidden on the outskirts of the city, and waited in a. near- by thicket for two days and two nights for the suspects to appear. Chief Charles MacArthur did not leave the entire Job to his men, but took his turn lying hidden on the cold ground for hours on end. Others taking turns were Sgt. Stems Webster, Det. Tony Lund and Cnst. Lloyd Wakeiin.

During one daytime watch the Police had forgotten to take along any food- or coffee and by after- noon were cold and miserable. Suddenly a well known business- man of the city appeared on the scene to exercise his dog. They circled the large field several times as the man gave training com- mands to the canine. In checking the dog he accidentally stumbled over 9. large crate of cigarettes. I-ie looked at them for a moment and then picked the box up.

Just at that moment a scpulchral voice from the ground said, "Drop those cigarettes"! He did in a hurry, and almost turned to stone he stood so still with fright. Laughing, the Police identified themselves and asked as a favor if he would stop at the Police Station and have sandwiches and coffee sen out to them. "Look". he said, " 'm so glad to be alive I'll do it myself." He had had visions of movie gangsters with their loci. and unwilling to part with it.

I-ie returned to his own house and had a 00mplete'piciiic kit packed solid with hot hamburgers, chicken sandwiches and other

Cabins, Little Sands.

The president expressed his thanks to the secretary, Mr. Wendati Mutch, for his efforts, and his ap- preciation to the Directors for their oo-operation throughout the year.

lene plant.

, By Touch Of Melodrama

kinds, date squares, doughnuts and tea. and coffee in thermos flasks. His wife -inquired the reason and he only told her that a couple of the boys were working out the road and were cold and hungry. she had a. thoughtful idea. and added one more item to the basket.

It was a. package of cigarettes.

News In Brief

Dec. 4 -(AP)-An official decree today ordered all Belgian cattle markets closed pending a check on the extent rf foot-and-mouth disease. Spread of the disease has caused much con- cern among European livestock ralsens this year.

BRUSSELS .

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 4 -Mar) The UN command today told the Reds a. new prisoner-of-war camp has been established for Commun- ist: rows. The camp is located near Taegll in Southeast Korea. its location was outlined on a map given the Reds.

VALENCIA. Spain, Dec. 4-(AP) Lleut. Gen. Jose Monasterlo It- uarte, 70, commander of all Na- tional cavalry during the Spanish Civil war and commander of this military region until his retire- ment in 1950, died of cancer today. He was a. national councillor of the Falange, Spain's only legal political party.

Los ANGEILES. Dec. 4 -(AP) A shattering pre-dawn blast. and fire today demolished the Linde Air Production Company's acety- Damage might reach 31,000,000. Two men working in the plant escaped after cutting out generators and pumps and pre- venting a major catastrophe in the area, firemen said.

SPECIAL

MEETING

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY FRIDAY, DEC. 5th. 8:15 P. M. Important business to be discussed at this meeting t

sTO E NE

- G. H. M. - IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT HOLMAN'l

There's no other time like ltl. . . .And the exciting spirit. prevails In every sparkling department at Holman'I. Christmas time at Holman's is a happy time. Come and more It with us.