NOVEMBER 14. 1953 .

Has Warm Praise For Canadians in Germany

OTTAWA, (CP) - Canadian

iirigade in Germany are ,1-ry direct," says a Canadian working at the Nuffleld :t-ntre in London.

Miss Lena Mcbure of Charlotte- uwn, was quoted by army head-

,uarters as saying:

”You can spot a Canadian sol- (her by his dress and bearing tho moment he walks in the door. As 'lic only Canadian woman in this lcnvc centre. I can tell their wives. mothers and sweethearts that they be very, very proud of their

will bots."

Miss McLure, who uorkilig at the leave -he last two years. said

IN MEMORIAM

in loving met!-II-iilj; of my Mother.

MRS. IVILLIAIII BARLOW who passed avvay November 14th, 1952.

when days are dark and friends

are few.

near Mother how I think of you. Friends are friends if they are true. I lost my best. friend when I lost

sol- licrs serving with the lat Infantry ”ex- 'l'GmEIy likeable, intelligent and

girl leave

has, been oentre for one of her jobs is to help Canadian serv- 'Hll'flEll to obtain dance or theatre ukets and to help them plan trips n all parts of the United Kingdom.

IIEIITIIAL euinnuu

C. A. c. open meeting, City Hall. Monclby 8 p.m. Mrs. Vau- telot, guest speaker.

ST. PAUL'S A.Y.P.A. cake sale, Moore 8: MacLeod's, second floor, Saturday, I p.m.

KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentou and iiiacxay.

TRY Us Fol! BETTER poultry gage. Co-op. Fitamy street. Phone

1uNa's DAUGHTEIIS, turkey supper and, bazaar, Trinity social hall, Thursday, Nov. 19.

BIBLE SOCIETY film in Pins- ant Valley Church Sunday even- ing 7.30.

JUST ARRIVED nt Hi-Style Milllncry, 163 N2 Gt. George Street, new smart styles for every occasion. Every style Hi-Style.

BOOSTEBS CAKE SALE, Sat- urday, 2 p.m. in aid of Islander-s' Hockey Club, at Islanders Office. i36 Kent St.

MRS. VAU'.l'I'iLE'l', National Pre- sident Canadian Association of Consumers will speak at public meeting, City Council Chamber Monday 8 pm.

HUNTER RIVER United Church. Service at Hunter River United Church has been cancelled due to funerals. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN Church

with the trophy for

Dunstaffnagc, service of song with special solos and music at 7:.'lO pm. Not Ii cf. :11. as advertised.

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-lAiu.url'i5'rOwN Presented With Market Lamb Trophy

Mr. Allison Stewart,. Marshficltl, left, is shown being market lambs at the Amherst Winter Fair. tation is Mr. Gerry Hartlen, of Canada Packers, Charlottetown. Mr. Stewart, showed the best lamb carcass at the Winter Fair.

congratulated and presented

Making the presen-

CENTRAL rmrrnn CHUEIWL Sunday, Nov. 15,

LUCKY VVINNER-The Frigid-

Feature PEI

Noted Broadcasters To

In Program

fCalIrolic Welfare

Social Bureau

The great work annually done by the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau is recalled on the occasion of its yearly canvass for funds to continue for another year. Con- cerned solely with social problems and the alleviation of suffering, physical and mental, the Bureau encompasses a work which would be extremely difficult for any other agency to handle.

Among its many acts of mercy are those dealing with child wel- fare, family welfare, unmarried mothers. nursing service and relief from want. It is truly unfortunate that this great work cannot be performed without the necessity of asklng' for financial aid from the public.

While the appeal is primarily directed to the Catholic people. there is no restriction of race oi” creed placed on the work done by the Bureau because social ills. wherever found, need sympathetic remedies.

On the Bureau staff are two Sisters. one of whom is a tra ned social worker fully experience in the handling of the many varied and intricate problems encountered almost daily. Also on the staff is a rcgistered nurse on a full-time basis.

They work both from Bureau Headquarters and in the homes fol- lowing their almost endless task of providing boarding homes for children waiting adoption. Later the Bureau arranges the formal adoption. Then there is the work of trying to find a solution to

PAGE FIVE

Local Interests To Build A Large Motel

A large modern motel of fire- proof brick construction will be built on the Trans-Canada high- way on the road section between the Malpeque Highway and the Queens Arms, it was announced yesterday by Mr. Geddie MacLeod, , kesman for a local group.

A large piece of land with front- age on this road has been pur- chased and blueprint designs have been prepared in Montreal for the new building and general set-up. i

The building will be composed oi twenty or more units completely equipped with every modern con- venience including steam heat and individual showers. A modern spac- ious and fully equipped snackbar will be operated in connection with

Dr-ugs". After his talk he will be available for a question and an- swer period.

ORE NE

-G.Il.M.-

SUCH FUN! EXCITEMENT! TOYLANDS OPEN IN HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES ON SATURDAY MORNING, BRIGHT AND EARLY-COME ONE AND ALI. FOR. THE

BEST TIME EVER! I

the motel.

The estimated out of the pro- ject is 585.000 and construction is expected to be under way by early spring with a view to having the premises ready for occupation next summer.

BIBLE LEGTIIIIE

Sons of England Hall Sunda, at 1:30 P. M. "The second coming of Christ in relation to doctrine, practice, and axhortntlon." REV. H. F. MLICEWEN, B.A., DJ). Evangelical True to Scripture

SUCH WHOOPS OF JOY AND SANTA'S VERY OWN

you. iPnle.Eean;:i)i:,e cE::(8)Ie(:ICg(; mcnlgargotzr. Eire elecsiric range donated by the many family probIem5' giving meal. 5"'''3' Mhwd 1'7 P h''"- services Nov. 15 due to funerals. SCoI:i(;I(;l wglgllmrwonMa1:),fMM,-gcogyklHy; . ' cal am when needed um ne- Mrsf R"5”” B"n"'d- Brookfield, 11 a.m. as announced; MacLure. .208 Fitzroy St,” Char: w&1?n';(:;gr:IE:'h:E: gbjfeddgiftgi Q";-Etalg fffj,",,,":,f,f,et”p,5f,i;,,i',f.fd,I',,, ” Hartsville, 8.15 p.m., Sunday 1 H row , '. H "3 I School at 10.30 a.m. Rev. Law- 0 9 " LL. iglllgizrnrly girgltifftfgilgnsgplliimigd. P E I ESE Cxiitcdufafz Igxggrmgllliuguiegg HOWARD MCINNIS mm Bmkm mmm". Ql?:eAn('3sIsCrold:trE'l?lI I??? E 1': Ward Island for a whole week next ' ' ' ' ' to a rigid minimum. e staff is CHRISTMAS GREETING camps never were FROM INDIA y. WC hue just before Magmryte ggfmrlat cAs (guild. Isummel. H present plans mmerm. suphlicd practicallyufrlee by the more joyous! Never were hrighte,-1 Never were received 5 ampment of chum-enrg i i .zc. Chnrlmtemwn HOSP 3. an 0 more beautiful! The Greeting Card Section is

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

oxfords, imported India. They have sturdy brown lea- ther uppers, counters, --

brown

inn soles. Sizes 5

BIRTHS. M ii IAIIES, rain? 50: or Insertion

to 10, saris; "sizes 11 to 2, 32.93. Wright Shoe Co.

.

MB. FISHERMAN: We have limited supply of Black Diamond Rubber Suits. Miner Rubber Boots. Knee, Stormking and Waders, Long Rubber Costa, Rubber Glovea which we are offering at special prices.

ilariy dealt with. Stanhope was fined s20 and costs or 30 days for being intoxicated in a public place at East Royalty as was also a resident of Montague for a similar offence at Avondale. A resident of Mt. Stewart for hav- ing liquor at Dunstaffnage, a place

det. a resident of Charlottetown was fined sin and costs or ten days for speeding at southport and a resident of Albcrtcn for a like offence at Winsioc was sim- A resident of

I THE

PHILLIPS - At the Grace Mater- nity Hospital, '.i-talifax, N. 5., on November 10th. 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Phillips, a son, Don Kcrr. .

INDEIIHAY - At the Soul-is Hos- pital on November 12th, 1053. to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Underhay, Bay -iortune, a. daughter.

'UsACK--At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 12, 1968, to Mr. ind Mrs. John R. Cuaack, a

B y now and save money. A. Ken- n dy at C0. Lid., 32 Queen Street.

RESSEBVE these dates. Provin- championship, fiddling and step dancing, Prince of Wales Audi- torium, November, 24th and '25th. Any not having competed in elim- lnations. and wishing to enter. send names to Dr. W. R Prince Street. Charloi

POLICE COURT -A reckless driver was fined :60 and costs or 20 days, in City Police Court yes-

cial

laughter, Teresa Loraine. CAMPBELL -- At the

1953 to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Chelton, A son.

)IucCALLUliI-At t he

Prince Iounty Hospital on November 9th Harold

P. E. 1.

I01”.

Hospital on Nov. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Maccaiium, Marsh- iicld, a son, John Bradford, 7 His, 15 Old.

DEATHS

MESTEB-At Hunter River on . 13, 1953, George E. Games-

aged 74 years. The funeral will take place on Sunday, Nov. 15, at 3 p.m. Lrom Hunter River Presbyterian Church. Burial in the church cemetery. 4)ltBFThe remains of the late Stanley Orr, who died at Calgary, tlberta, on Nov. 8, will arrive in liunter River Saturday evening, Nov. 14. Funeral will take place irom the home of his fsther,,Mll- lnr Orr, New Glasgow on Sunday. Nov. 15 at 1:30 p.m. Interment in New Glasgow Cemetery. CAMPBELL-At Borden. November min, 1953. Mrs. James Campbell. The remains will be transferred from the Monnghan Funeral Home, Sunday afternoon, November ilith, in the residence of her son Ed- mund Campbell from where the funeral will be held Monday, Nov- rmber id. to sacred Heart Church. riorden

terday, before Magistrate Martin. Two drunk and lncapables were each fined 310 and costs or five days: two others were sentenced to 20 days in Jail and a drunk and disorderly was fined :20 and costs or, 10 days.

The many friends of Mrs.

other than his residence, was fin- ed 320 and costs or 30 days and I Charlottetown resident for a sim- ilar offence in the city was fined 340 and costs or 60 days. Two residents of Covehead were found guilty of obstructing the highway at that place and were each fined :10 and costs or 20 days.

Pagrials

Mr. Frank Macxenzie of Roch- ford Street is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. '

Mrs. Earle Stewart, accompanied

by her son Scott, left this morning for Halifax where the latter will receive medical treatment.

Fred

in

, Gregory, Parkcl-ale, are sorry

ISLANDER RETURNS - Mr J. F. Stewart, formerly of Char- lottetown, has province from Halifax where he was employed years. Mr. Stewart has purchased the state property formerly oper- ated by J. J. Larkln, Five Houses. The buildings have been moved and remodelled for an up-to-date store.

TO ATTEND FUNERAL -Mon- signor Patrick McMahon left yes- terday for Antlgoniah where attend the funeral of the late Rev. William Thomas Train- or. Chaplain at St, Martha's Hos- Funeral services will be held this morning at at. Ninlan's Cu- thcdral.

will

ital.

BMELT BAG SEASON -- Jug- ional Protection Officer J. J. Lar- abee. Department Charlottetown, vised yesterday afternoon that the season for smelt bag and box nets will open in P. E. Island on Nov- ember id. at 8.00 am. Hon Eugene

merit.

N.ii. Mactean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahire

DIAL 5549

THE HEIIIIESSEY FIIIIEIIIIL HOME

07 Kent St.

W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director

4121' nu: ms

24 Hour Ambulance Sarviea Dilllflld.

Courteous service

r Requiem Mac! at B i, M., thence to St. Peters Church Cemetery, Seven Mile Bay for inter-

Oullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources at the same time received information to the name effect.

PRINCE CHARLES celebrates his fifth birthday today, and is gottlng a new Automobile made to his order. For thirty years we have

one 1030 Chevrolet coach with thousands of good miles in it yet, I: just the thing for winter driving- yours for 3100.00. One '41 modfll Pontiac five-passenger coupe, good all over. and worth much more than the price sated, 0306.00. see- ing is believing. T. G. Ives.

PHALANX FIIATERNITY-The weekly meeting of the Phalanx rratn-nlty was held at the Y.M.C. A. last evening. with Bob Mayhew presiding. The principal discussion included a dance which it was de- cidad would be held at the Roll- amy Club on Thursday. Nbvenibef ma. This will perhaps be i-ht mat of a series of dances sponsor- ad by the organisation in order to provide funds for the purchase of Christmas boxes for needy famil- laa New mamberu Ron Atkinson. Garth Herring, Bennett carr, Bill nuoxay. and Keith Darrach then gave short speeches. one lusst, Mr. Jack MoAndraw of Green- wood. N. I, was present-

..

enthusiasm, pointed time the

filled with guests. Mccallums and Mrs.' Gordon Toombs received the visitors at the convcnt entrance, ercnll pr:-sidcnt. cnmed them into the hall.

work done by tho Alumnae thcy had contributed funds wards classrooms opened this year. sh" then called upon Reverend Mother who welcomed everyone, and ex- pressed the hopo that all have an enjoy.-ubio afternoon. She also paid tribute to their spirit of do-operation ncss to work together for the good of the convent and to answer ntlior calls made upon them

hear he is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital, Veteranis Wing.

The many frlenda of John B. MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek. are sorry to hear of his unfortunate accident. but also glad to hear he is doing well in the P. 13:. Island Hospital.

Mrs. Nicholas Watson spent a week-end recently in Charlottetown where she observed her birtlidav, guest of her daughter Miss Annie Watson. who invited friends for afternoon tea. Miss sue Nash as- sistcd the hostess in serving.

St. Joseph's convent Annual At-Home

The annual" At-Home of Saint Joseph's Sodality and Alumnae was held at the convent on Nov.

Although the weather was not favorable. it. did not dampen the and befol'o the ap- hall was well

Mrs. James

.and Rev- Mathar superior nnd the Miss Ann Walsh, wri-

oarvi th ubli of P. E. Iiseltnnd withmnewo Efld ucsod Auto- Reverend Mother opened the mobiles. and for Saturday, Nov. Di'0909dlnBS Willi W-'lY0i1 Ti"? um. we h.vQ 3 yew spggmg:- President cxpresscd her great

pleasure in seeing so many pres-

rrport of the

Sodnliiy and said that Ir)- t'.i'o

ni. In giving a reccntlv she assisting to mull)

would

and their willing-

The ten table presided over by

Mrs. Arthur P. Arsennult and Mrs. Ilugene Wynne was tastefully ar- ranged covered with a lace cloth. and decorated with yellow tapers and a floral centerpiece of mauve and yellow mums, The members of the executive served the guests. Enjoyable piano selections were rt-ndcred during the Miss Kathleen Hughes and Miss Florence Quinn.

tin hour by

Before this pleasant function

Preliminary arrangements have been completed to bring the in- it-rnutionally famous radio family to the Island during their planned tour of Eastern Canada next June and July, George V. Fraser, di- rector of the Travel Bureau, said here today. Attempts were made by the various provincial tourist bureaus in eastern Canada to get the family to come to these parts inst year but heavy bookings from various parts of the United States made their visit imposible in 1933,

I-lowevnr, this summer the John- son family, which is heard on the nir 45 minutes daily in an in- formal chit-chat program, Will visit Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick, Nova Sootla. Quehn: and Ontario hitting the larger centres such as Montreal. Ottawa, Niagara Falls. Quebec. Saint John. Digby and Charlottetown.

During the five-day stay of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, their four young daughters and infant son. the family will originate n 45 min- tile daily show from tholr hotel here. They will tell all about Prince Edward Island and thclr activities (luring their stay here.

The Cliff Johnson Family is heard in 30 states over 175 stations as far west as Cheyenne. Wyom- ing. south to Florida and cast to Maine, New York State and in- cluding most of the eastern sca- bonrd. .

B. I. S. Meeting Last Night

The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held last night in the Whelan Mem- orial Building, Grafton Street.

The minutes of the last month- ly meeting were read and adopt- cd. '

Bro. Ambrose Smith, chairman of the charitable committee, report- ed several of the merrtlaers sick.

The chairman of the entertain-

ment committee, Bro. Laurie Garm- lcy, reported that month a successful Halloween party for the children of the So- ciety's mombcrs, as well as several iafflcs for guests of the Society had been held. iThe president advised the meet- ing that the members of the Emerald branch of the Society would be visiting Charlottetown during the month and he urged all of the members to be present for this happy occasion.

The play coirmittrc undcr Liv clmirmanship of the President, J. W. Hogan, reported to the mort- ing that as a. result, Bro. .l. Pius Callaghan, at mcmbcr, hnil been appointed director for this your-"s play. The choice of play is still under consideration by the com- mittec.

The meeting then closed. -

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES H. BROWN

The death occurred in Charlotte- town. Nov. 4, of James H. Brown following a brief paralytic strokc. He was born in Granville as years ago and farmed and rail- roaded at Bradalbane until his rc- tlroment.

Surviving are two sons Percy H.

of Albany. N.Y., and Alex R. of Halifax. His wife having predeceas- ed him many years ago. ,Tho funeral was held Friday, Nov. 0 from the Andrew: Funeral, Home. Hunter River to Frederic- ton Christian Church. Interrrent was in Fredericton cemetery under the auspices of the Orange As- sociation of which the deceased was a member for over as years.

during the :

The annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the P. E. I. T. F, opened Friday evening at Prince of Wales College. The pre- sident, Mr. Earl Jelly, was in the chair. The following committees were appointed: .

Nominations: J. E. Murphy, Dan- lei MacDonald, Frank Costello. Press and radio: Miss Mabel O'- Brien, Mlss Helen Yea, Mr. War- ren McGulrk.

The president, Mr. Jelly, in his annual address welcomed the new members of the Board, and paid a tribute to work done by the retir- ing general-secretary, Mr. Stewart Williams, and the publicity direct- or, Mr. Miller MacFadyen. He re- ferred to the objectives of the Federation; the promoting and advancing of the cause of educa- tion, raising the status of the teaching profession; the securing and retaining efficient teachers, and the procuring of fair salaries.

The following reports were given: Credit Union by John Leuty; sal- ary and sick leave by J. R. Mur- phy; pensions by D. I... Lidsto-ne; textbook and curriculum by D. L. Lidstonc.

For the first time in the history of the P. E. I. T. F., the members of the Board of Governors had the honor of having the Minister of Education. the Hon. Keir Clark, meet with them in a round-tablle discussion of problems relative to the profession.

Mr, J. E. Murphy moved a. vote of thanks to the Honorable Minis- ter. This was seconded by Miss Mabel O'Brien. The applause of the group showed their apprecia- tlon.

The meeting adjourned to con- vene Saturday morning at 9 ol- clock.

Sale Openelihof India Handicrafts

'1-Ion. A. W. Mathcson, Premier of the Province, yesterday, officially opened the sale of India handi- crafts by the World University Ser- vice and sponsored locally by Saint Dunslan's University. The sale, which is being continued dur- ing today, is being held at the Charlottetown llotel.

Present at the opening were the Very Rev. E. V. Macxcnzic, Rector of Saint Dunstan's. and Mr. P. C.

Maccormac, City Councillor, rcp- rcsentlng the Mayor. Mr. Gerald Steele, fourth ycar student at

Saint Dunstan's, who last. year wns one of the Canadian students to visit India under the auspices of the World Student's service, wel- comcd the guests nncl outlined the rims of the sale which are for the purpose of educating foreign stu-

dents in our universities and to promote the sale of handicrafts from India'.

Many beautiful articles were on sale reprcscnting uniiring skill and

patience in their manufacture. These included hand-woven bed spreads and scarfs: jewellery of

brass, silver and Jade; hand carved Wood work of rose and sandal wood. of particular interest to chess nnthusinsla is a set of chessmen in ivory and ebony. A number of Ind- inn paintings are also on display.

TURKISH EXHIBIT MONEEEAL - (CP) - A lib- rary exhibit commemorating the iiooih anniversary of-the capture of Constantinople by the Turks will open at Moclli University In Nov- ember. The exhibit will show the development of Turkay, especially during the I years since the form-

Bureau office is occupied on a rent-free basis.

Despite all the economics prac- tised there is a real need for as- sistance if the splendid contri- bution to community life is to be contnued. It is expected that the public will once more respond generously to an appeal in the name of humanity.