DELEGATES AND LEADE

‘ .

AT THE CONFERENCE

| P.E.l. Baptist Young People

l I Hold Conference In Ch town A Approximately fifty Baptist and Daild Reed.

.Young People from 0‘l.eary.l The ram closed g d .Summei's*ide Long Creek. Bede mnmmg ;.',“.,“.m._. $1. (.l:::”::! tque East Point. Murray Rive ,9,-\,(.(. at ., mu mun Charlottetown and liazelbrook p(.m,iQ y.(.r(.mm _\laCL(.m"'Long

L'illll(‘l‘(‘(l at (‘harlottctouii Bap-

tist Church over this weekend‘

were also heard from Rev. H

town Baptist Church.

K _ —-. ‘ was Mcl) " " ‘ mant. General Secretary of the Baptist Federation of Canada and Rev. J. B. Wilson. Senior Counsellor of the Maritime B.Y. The Very Rev. William Wal- pig com-em,.,nA la" D3Vl5- l”9(‘l°l' 07 ‘he ('3lh¢*l Topics of discussed during the ‘drill Church 0f A” Salms "3 rallv included Worship on "Pub- Halifax. and Dean of the Angliwm. ‘Speaking. can Diocese of Nova Scotia. wasvgasu. --Baptist Bt.h(.{-- on Sat_ elected Bishop Coadjutor for the urdm. afternoon; and -«Youth :A)_:_°k°5° ‘f 3 SV“°d "‘°°““3 “st Organization and Youth Prob- ~ i As Bishop ('oarl.iutor. he will ‘lCr'l‘]lT(‘0nl”1!lli\lurl:‘3afllqll1fll: was held be assistant to the Bishop of an Samnimg, "Wm Mm J Wu‘ Rev. B. H. S ‘ ‘ ' will automati- cally succeed as Bishop of the drgssed m, r Diocese on the retirement of wnrshjp '"n.k.es dur-mg the present bishop Canfemnce we” The balloting took place at the

D -I -

SCSSIOTI

theme "Send The Lig .'

The leaders of the conference were Rev. J.B. Wilson. Rev. H.L. Mitton. Rev. Ross Howard. Mr. Alfred Tait. Mrs. Walter Baker and Mr. Charles Ballem.

The members of the Island executive are: President Vimy Gregory, Charlottetown; Vice President. Kay Smallman. 0'-

ry: Secretary, treasury Kay MacEachern. Long Creek; camp representative Harry Stiaram. Charlottetown: Senior Counsel- lor; Charles Ballem. Summer- si e.

the purpose of electing the Bia- hop Coadjutor.

C.N.S. Ships At Halifax

HALIFAX (CPl——A Canadian National Stesmstiips spokesman said Sunday no sailing orders have been received for the eight

W Caribbean

Working with the Island execu- C is nothing deflnp tlve on planning this rally were lte on the next move of the ves- Barbara Naughan. member of pels. now node Trinidad resin» M‘ari'time BYPU executive. .f‘_V.

Harris Dingwcll. ‘Wayne Lochner SPECIAL PRICES new adding

. GET YOUR ANTI-Freeze at machines. Factory clearance of Producers Co-op. 58 Fitzroy St. low serial numbers. Cudrnore Bur _

M Sfllflfl SD96‘

tal_$l0 (‘ream (‘old permanent VISIT KT-STYLE Mlllinery Gt.

‘wave. or machineless $750 $7.50 George Street “Where every ‘_Crcam cold wave. or Machinelcss uyls is Hi-Style". £5.

RUMMAGE Sale at the Salva tion Army Tuesday. Nov. 28th. 1.30 P. M.

PROVINCIAL Vocation- all School. There are now a few vacancies in each of the follow- ing classes. Carpentry and Me. chanics. interested students apply at once to the Principal or phone 4647. Charlottetown.

ADELLA’s MILLINERY. ITI Grafton St. Discount on all early F all Hats.

WI! TREAT the sick well. Gig-

e v. phlmlc ’ _ . . FUNERAL SERVi(‘E— The

:95’. p m y open 830 . m [funeral mes Lee. infant son

inf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-

FIRESTONE Toyland Open ‘Dcarmid. Malpeque Road. was Layaway for as.

Pu-;:,oge.held Sunday afternoon from the . Charlottetown Funeral Home in-

Home and Auto Co. Ltd terment was the Catholic

CEREBRAL PALSY Group ccmegry, meeting. Tuesdav. Nov. 26th at 6‘! Hillsboro Street.

funeral

RESERVE NOV. 27TH and mm fin was for Notre Dame Academy annual from Bazaar from 4 to C)

in

Fl'NERAL SATURDAY - The of Mrs. F.rm-st Cof- helrl Sattirrlay afternoon the Macl.t-an Funeral

S1‘. TIIOMAS Aquinas cake .-....c S. A. McDonald's Tuesday. 26th. 2 P.M. l

was in Highfield cemetery. The pallbearers were Daniel Farquharson. Eddie Farquhar- Dug 1-0 , 3 rec, mndmons son H. J. MacKinnon. J. R. Mae- me “rd party in spring pl“ Kiiinon. Stewart Pierce and Ro- hall will be discontinued until be" "@0150"- ""“"’ "°"°'- VOCATIONAL Correspondence (avg; 11,, Chflsunu Gm um courses are. now available in “ya uv¢,_.b, bi "or ‘Building Trades. Commercial. The wgek of Dec, 11 C,-.p.ud_ l Drafting. Mechanics. Electricity. North Rustico. Charlottetown. tlI’)l.uml‘>i£s. Navigation. Power - imcu mm nu water a. o.‘.°‘f-.t.'.°.I.'i‘i ‘..‘}" 3.i"“’v‘.’2l.’til.’...'? 3hlW- C°“3¢""tlV€ PIN! Rid" School or phone 4647. Charlotte on C.F.C.Y. TV. Monday night ¢,,w,,_ at no. ' ~ ~j—————-——- DIED IN NOVA §('0TlA _ Many Island friends will be sorry

. ev. A.R. Wallis who was United Church minister at Breadalbane and Alberton for some years. Mrs Wallis had been ill for some considerable time at

Choriottetown

Funeral!-Ionic

1s suite. so. DIAL 4626

lslsrtalrsilsy

°X‘:i.‘:’.‘.’..'“°'....t..""‘ - nu... ..

W. Sawdon and Rev. ams. friends of the fam charge.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Donald MacPherson. and

A.s. Ad- lly taking

r the first annual B Y i’ U. ' \ outh lly.

The registration “as held. ‘on Friday night beginning at G! P .'\l The session :01 untlti'\\ay ‘by I speeth of welt-oiiie from the island prcsidtnt. Vimy‘ Gregory. Wo s welcome

Milton. pastor of the Charlotte-'

Present at the Friday night's! B

oti Friday night;".

fr BIRTHS

.l daughter. Mrs. John L. 0'.

(‘reek and liav l Central Bedeque took part by‘ ‘the reading of scripture and pra- 1 l_\'(‘f‘. 'l‘hts first weekend gather—j ting of the Baptist Youth has .bccii _ inspirational and the delegates left the confer- ‘(‘n(‘(‘ planning to do a great deal .more in building their Young People's Group.

“Death Sunday Of . Mrs. J. Bowlan

The death of Mrs. John Bow- lan. 8:6 77 years. occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John ()'.\'eill. Morell Rear, ._\('.\l(‘l‘(l2i_V f(Jll(|\\lllL‘ a short ill-

7: m :-

' l ’ The'tiet-eased was the daugh-t .ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maclsaac of Clinton. Shel married John Bowlan of Hope‘ ‘liner and later moved to Tra- cadic Her husband predeceased

‘GHIZ — At the P E 1' Hospital Wednesday. Nov. 20. 1957. to 1 Mr. an . a.

Mrs. George Ghiz son. Michael Joseph. « .HENNESSEY— in the Royall L Victoria Hospital. Montreal. tof . Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Hen-' nessey a son. Brendon Mich- , ael. on Nov. 8, I957

BEAIRSTO — At Prince County Hospital on Saturday. Novem- bcr 23rd., 1957. To Mr. and Mrs.

‘ Charles Beairsto. Kensington,. I a daughter. Kathy Louise. 8 4 lbs., 2 ozs.

MARRIAGES

Macf‘-RAT}! — MYERS —ln St. .-\iitirew‘.s Manse. by Rev. D. A. Campbell, on Thursday. Nov. 21st. Murial Katherine. daugh-

Oter of Mr. Arthur Myers and the late Mrs. Myers. Martinvale to Heath Alexander. son of Mr. and Mrs. Munro Y\lacGrath. of Lorne Valley. P I-I. Island.

IARSEN-At the Pl-Zl Hm. nilal Sunday. Nov. 24. Mrs ’

t .\ianius Larsen. of Bra I‘ Bl I .‘

at The Chisholm Fun- eral Home. where a short fun- cral service will be held Tues- day. .'ov , at p_m,_ fol. lowed by service in the Church of Scotland. (‘ape Traverse on arrival interment in Church Cemetery.

STEWART — At St. Eleanors on Saturday. November 23rd. 1957. James Flrvil Stewart in his 56¢}; year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence at St. Eleanors. Funeral at Trinity United Church at 2:00 P.M. Tuesday.‘ November 26. Inter-

mom will be in the People": Cemetery. .\iA(‘DONAl.D Al Kingston.

Ont. on Nov. 23, 1957. Mrs. D. B. MacDonald formerly of North Bedeque in her 88th year. Remains are expected to r-

Home Tuesday evening from where the funeral will be h d Thursday morning to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9' terment will be in St. Paul's Cemetery.

MACLEOD At the Prince Ed. ward Island Hospital Novem- ber 23rd. Mrs. Lena 8. Mac- 1-wd 19 Upper Hillsbom Street in her 73rd year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral

he tuner

Id on Monday. 3491-.

vice starting at 2 o'clock. in-

terment will be in the People‘:

Cemetery.

Cemetery Long Creek. Please omit flowers.

.BOWLAN-—At the home of

her ' Neill. Morell Rear on Nov. 24,

until 3 o'clock on Tuesday al- the:

Schurman. i “

rive at The Compton Funeral ‘3.'3_'j‘,".rE’."l.‘.“9. _l?¥_ME‘..M.cI3_”c

Cecile Dionne Wed Saturday, To Visit Calif. '

CORBEIL. Ont. lCPi — Cecile Dionne became Mrs. Phtllppi Langlois in a smooiiiy dignified wedding ceremony Saturday. But only one of her three surviving quiniuplei sisters was on hand to see her marri .

Cecile. 23. and Philippe. 3. ex- changed rings and vows at on Coeur de Jesu Roman Catholic Church in the small farming com- munity of Curbeil. whee the quinis spent their childhood and itlierc Emilie. who died in 1954. is buried

She was to be mar

Publicity-shy lo the last. she and her family‘ would not say where the couple will honeymoon beyond the fact that they are to take a three-week motor trip to Califorhia.

THREE-LAYER CAKE

Cecile cut a three-layered wed- ding cake topped with bells and two rings a-t a reception in a V nearby west Ferris Township res- ‘ iaurant.

- As at the wedding last month l°“°“"'“- of her sister Annette. now Mrs. .Rcmains arc realms 8' ll‘? (;ei~mam Allard, the reception llcnncssey Funeral Home l.llllll‘“us pnvam

’l‘uc>day 8"°I‘W'" "WV All irhoiosraphors but one irom 1“ 139 l°l'“'‘”‘l°d l° the North Bay Nugget and the “l ll” daugmen Mrs.’ John L‘ weddings official photographer, 0'N°l”- Mme” Rear‘ F.“ mm“ l from a United States news agency al will bf-‘ held ‘"1 “edllesdaylti-ere barred. Reporters mixed motnini W 5‘ B°"“‘°"t“l' freely with the guests and were Church‘ Traoadm lmerlmrem W inv..cd to the banquet.

bewln m:tll1lf'h ,‘°T°.‘:.y'. ._.l A happy and radiant Annette.

Donates Form To '{.;°“; ;..*::.:::; English Oblates _ Yvonne. r e c e n t l y recovered

ENFIELD, NS ‘CPl—Th9 Lvfrom a’ severe bout of influenza. llioacre farm of the late l'ld- was still too ill to make the trip mund H. Horne. prominent Nova from Montreal. Marie telephoned Scotia purebred Ilereford cattle Friday night that she had caught owner and wealthy prospector. a cold and would have to cancel has been donated to the Englishlhcr Plans 10 t‘0me. Ublaies of Eastern Canada to! _'_ " "__" W further their work in the Roman treat house. expected to be com- Catholic archdiocese of Halifax. pletcd by I959 or 1960. The ob-

Mrs. Anna M. Home. his lates also plan to establish a nov- widow. donated the farm to en- itatiate and training school for able construction of a new re lay brothers.

Hold Final C.W.l.. Regional Conference For This Year

Mrs. B. W Desfioches of Mis- rector of the Diocesan Pm rouche. Diocesan Provincial.vincial Council. C.W.L.. in his President of the - Catholic Wo- , usual dynamic manner. gave a men's League. presided at the . detailed analysis of the duties seventh and final in the series of of conveners. answered the regional conferences for this many questions presented. and season which was held at Notrc gave directives as to the work Dame Auditorium in Charlotte- l to be accomplished in the tn- town yesterday afternoon and,tur¢. evening. This conference wasl A delicious buffet supper well attended by representatives; provided by the executive of from the St. Dunstan‘s Basilica. the Basilica Subdivision gave Holy Redeemer and Pius X. ‘ the members an opportunity to Sub-divisions. Very '. P. F. spend a social hour together. MacDonald. Director. and Mrs.‘ This was followed by attend- Fred L. MacMillan. President_lance at Benediction celebrated of e St. Dunstan‘: Basilicalby Very Rev. P. F. MacDon- Sub-division. which was the hos-l the beautiful Convent tess group. fittingly extended a. Chapel. welcome to all in attendance. I At the conclusion of a very

A'ter an inspirational talk on satisfactory discussion group the aims and objectives of the period. a hearty vote of thanks

. W. L.. the purpose of was propo. to the Basilica the region conferences. Mrs. B. Sub—dlvision. Mrs. B. W. Des- W. DesRoches gave an extellent i Roches Rev. George ~Mac- report on the n nal conven- Cormac. Very Rev. P. F. Mae- tion which she attended int Donald. and Rev. Sister Super- October in Saskatoon. and out-‘ ior of Notre Dame Academy by resolutions adopted, l\lrs. Stephen Trainer and sec- |0fl1tl(‘d by Mrs. Percy MacDon-

ad.

The second of the girls ried.

her 1.’! years ago. Sh leaves to mourn four 1

Mrs Den- l\Zass.; Clara. . John ()‘.'\cill. Morell Rear; on. Mrs. James Court. Char-

e

ghters. Rebecca, Mullen

. B"ookl

dau Di‘ nne

i from her sister.

ectlng. George Maccormac. Di-

Sees Prospect For Improved Potato Price

Prospects for a somewhat bet-l to the fact that the principal

Operation Pancake Proved Popular With "Patients"

“The ‘operation‘ was ful and as far as can be teamed

SUCCESS-

the ‘patients’ are in good con-

dition.". might be said of the

mammoth pancake and sausage

supper held at the Charlottetown ro

sponsored by the Men‘: Associa- tion of the P. E. 1. Hospital.

With seven stoves manned by well known local doctors. bus-

. . i-. !almost stole the wedding show 2:?! and pmfesslmal men dr

by "Aunt Jemima" her- self along with the well known

l

lectable items and all the "trim- min's." C

REALLY RUSRED

During the peak period techni- cal difficulties slowed up the 0

while others were r stand in line for a considerable

e spirit of the novel project which the men had cooked up in aid of

local chef Roy Strang. pancakes‘ the P. E. 1. Hospital.

and sausage were cooked for al- most l500 people.

Everyone knows that to be at their best. pancakes and sau- sage must be served hot. so it was reality a gigantic operation to kee th patrons came along to

l

e line moving, as thel and his Exec be serv- Bill Rel

Such an undertaking would obviously require a large and able committee and this was at.~ complished under the energetic leadership of the Men's Associa-

d; Lockery

ed cafeteria style with the__de- MacKay_: Sccr_ctar'y Don Martin

Mayor .1. D. Stewart.

D the supper Graham Rogers and Earl MacLeod with the help Stewart Smith's Sound System entertained with music and humorous commen-

flavored with a little

pcration Pancake" is the largest project yet attempted by this fairly new organization of rpose is to aid the

V073’ D The Association is many firms and individuals for their wonderful cooperation and will later extend appropriate thanks to those concerned.

_ ._._. r- s____

Parkdale People Discuss ‘Amalgamation Plebiscité

Parkdale residents filled their hall to capacity Saturday night at what was apparently the final meeting to discuss the issues in- volved in the amalgamation plebiscite which is to be held Wednesday of this week. Opinions expressed during a mee ‘n two and one-half hours varied atement of one man

E :- a

mine and the City wants to grab it". to the statement that the pro- vision of necessary services such as sewers and water could be achieved more efficiently and more economically under amalga-

mation.

The Commissioners assured the meeting that they could borrow enough money to instal a sewer and water system that would meet the foreseeable needs of the area for the next forty years. They could borrow up to . 000. they sat and the system could be installed for 3289.000.

They also assured the meeting that if Parkdale remained as a separate unit the sewer and water system would be completed and in operation by this time next year.

QUERIED RE ASSURANCE

When pressed by several in the hall to give the names of those who had given the village assurance re their borrowing powers. they said they were un-

ter price for island potatoes ; purchasers of this variety. later in the season were forecast ‘ this time of the year the growers last night by Mr. Leo Mclsaac. of Southern Ontario. have had a local representative of a Toronto very poor season market-wise. brokeragb firm. and are in no position. financi-

This prediction is based Mr. ally or storage-wise_ to take la Mclsaac said on the fact that seed at the present time.

Buyers consider that in due _ course there will be considerable indicating that h number of such buyers forsee a better price later on.

"The movement of Island‘ Mi‘. Maclsaac added

tablestock is at present heavy. In this connection he pointed but not above normal this: ut that the recent report of time of year." he said adding: American potato dings

ol in- cluded a substantial quantity of ‘ expected Red River Valley pro- duction. The percentage of crop that will be marketed from that area he said will be almost nil. in view of the heavy damage caused by frost and rain.

son r lack of demand for Cobbler seed

l the United States and overseas. l

UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying price for ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is -

Grade ALarge 46c Grade A Medium 40c GradeA Small 28c

\

Grade B 32¢

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr. Thomas Hogan. who passed away Nov. 25th. 1934.

We. smile with Hie world But we never forget.

Inserted by the Family. I

| AMAZING l

|ou

Leas Nob Greater Safety

ternoon at whic time

will be forwarded to the

borne of her daughter. Mrs.

John 0‘Neili. Mos-ell Rear. w the fimeral ill!

be held at 9 o'clock Wednes-

day morning to it ven-

ture Oinrcli. Tracadie for De

quieni High Mass. in

h the Church Ghana. ‘

Idrutsrrraction

Grade C 18c Cracks 18c

For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKS

LIMITED Charlottetown

SILENTRAK

ARANTIID . WINTER IITRIADS

h all‘ e:'a‘uua.'wnu:a:u”w psrtsrnanos

Iidlrtroctk flflffi

l

able to do so. However they maintained that they did have the assurance. It was by word of mouth and not on pe they said in reply to another question. of paper were passed to everyone entering the hall. One showed estimated costs to the vil- lage people if they remained as a separate unit and if they joined the ct . he estimates were given for 1958 and for 1962.

The estimated cost for 1958 was $77,377 if the village remained separate and $85,463.50 er amalgamation.

Items of costs shown for 1958 as a separate village were pro- perty tax. real and personal. amounting to 340.852. This would be derived from an assessrne of $l.305.000 real and 82000tl)

MONUMENTS

Vsrs Beck & Son MONTAGUE and cnannorrmown

a

skilled Memorial Crafte- mca since 1870

personal at a rate of 2.05 percent. They listed the government grant of $1,312.50 ($1.25 per head on 1.442 people). Water rates. 300 houses at $30 each for a total of Continued on page 13

3 R, Scotia. Prince Edvard

PIQO 2 1110 Guardian Sat, Nov, 23. 1957

WEATHER (Cpl — Ttmpera. turns issued by the Toronto pub. lie nutter alder:

Min Max

14 13

45 so

24 31

6 29

1 20

36 43

35 42

. 29 40

II to

34 at

31 ii

35 47

33 42

27 43

- ‘ 47

St. John's Nfld . . . . .. 27 35 HALIFAX (CP)——Tbe weather office ays cold air is beginnin‘

to ptfsh across the district from the northwest and the weather to- day will be bright. but with patches of cloud and a few snow. flurrie Forecasts: New Brunswick, Northern .\'ova island; Cloudy with a few sunny inter. vals and

John

- 25 and 30. Fredericton 20 and 30.

Edmundston and Campbellton m and 35, New Glasgow am Char. lottetown 80 and 32.

Hiflh tide today at Clléllltille. town at 12.23 a.m. and 1.44 pm, At Rustlco at 10.12 a.m. and 7.50

minutes late r than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.24 am. and sets at 4.37 p.m.

TV Pictures On“ Moon Predicted

LONDON (AP)—Moscow radio said Sunday Russia will fire an

oratory to take TV pictures for earth. .

The Russians have made sim- ilar predictions before but this had a different twist —- TV for earth viewers. Moscow put it this way:

“From this laboratory. which would be mounted on caterpillar tracks and°resemble a small tank. television pictures relayed back to earth would enable mil-

moon's landscape in their own es."

ISLHITD FURRIERS

O "t mi/ifitw «.i IHARIOIILIUWN I’! l

CHRISTMAS GIFTS! SWEATERS

SKIRTS - MATCH MA'I'$, ETC. FURS — FURS — FURS

26000.60

Reserves

I/go