ll ll 'l H

I Page 2. The Guardian Monday, Nov. 14. 1955

City and Central

ROY'S TAXI-Dial 855)-53.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store.

THERE WILL be no dining meeting of Trinity Men's Auogn. tlon tonlgli.

ISLAND COLORED views for Christmas. Craswell Studio.

SPECIAL 24 Christmas cards for 39 cent: while they last. The Island Book Room.

we TREAT rm; sicil WELL Glllefl Pharmacy open 8 I.llI. to I p.ln.

BLOCK WELD and Radiator Cement. Pemlanent Anti-Freeze. 33.19. Glycole Base. Tanton's Ac- cessories Ltd. Wholesale and Re- tail.

THIS is KNOW Your Jeweller Week. You are cordially invited to call at Pattei-son's oir Great George Street.

POLICE COURT - Three of. fenders appeared before Magist- rate Martin on Saturday. A man charged with assault was furtha remanded until November lath. Two drunk and incapables were both fined five dollars or two days.

FUNERAL AT HUNTER RIVER The funeral of Mrs. William Mae- Dougal was held from Hunter Riv er United Church on Thursday. afternoon Nov. loth. Rev. C. R. Moase. assisted by Rev. Howard Christie, conducted the services. The pallbearers were. William Car- ew. John Stewart. Mack Macswain William Maclilillan. l-Icdley Spence and Percy Noye. interment was in the Hunter River Cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICE - TIC funeral of the late Mrs. John W. Jay was held ycstrday afternoon . I g from the reslflt-'ll('f.' of her snn.i"5e' rlammls AcC?550l"” Kenneth Jay. Pisquld. to Mt. Stew-'wh0l953l9 Md R913”

art United Church. Service was! FUNERAL SA-u-RDAY 9 The

conducted by Rev .l 31. Sproule. , Interment was "I W Swwa".fun.ral of the late John Hammond

Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Storing lllrl. Alden Birt. John Jay. Clelulon Jay. Walter

ljnited Church. The services were I X . ' M 'L - . llliIna.cLa"gh m' hlmlln at augh lconducted by Rev. A. S. Weir and

:Rev. A. F. MacLean. The pail

FQNERAL spxpay .. The fun. bearers were Messrs. Malcolm eral of the late Mrs Peter K. Ma Macswain. John Gallant. Harry Fadyen was held from her resid- Campbell. Neil Mat-Kinnon. John ence at Riverdalc ycstcrrlay after-lC0lville. William Colviilc T h e

THIS IS THE season to use Ignition Seal. keeps wires dry. We carry a complete line Wiper Blades. Arms and Motors. Tan- t.on's Accessories Ltd.. Wholesale and Retail.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Dingwell MacLeod, Vernon. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Jean Pauline. to war- ren Rees. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson. York. Marriage to take place in late December.

ASK YOUR dealer for Thermustates and Pressure Rad Caps. most late model Electric

cars. B l o c k type healers.

Ltd .

noon. Service was conducted byllnterment was in Kingston Cemet- Rev. E. H- Baxter Mr. Stephen cry.

MacLeod sang as a solo "noes ,,

Jesus Care." lntl-rliient was in FLAERAL SATCRDAV - The

Appm Road Cenmmryl The pa” funeral of John .'tIa(-Alcer was llcld -

bearers were 316,-,,.S. Guy Mac. Saturday morning from the resid- Leodp Nmman Ma(.;Ae.,d. J 0 h n N ence of his mother. Mrs. Peter MacFadycn. Gordon Lziiiiont. John M39Al('9l'- 22 All9.V 5l l0 5l Dun- Eg M3.-Quaid. Gus gumrquajdg stan's Basilica uherc Rcoll-cm lliigh Mass was l-elcbratcll by Rev.

COMMEMORATE BIRTH-Mfims Reginald Phelan who also l-l-"dlllct- hers of the Charlottetown Bah:-i'i,ed gefvipg at the gay... pan hgaf. Community mot Friday night at the 'ers were Sterns Webster. w J R home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mac- MacDonald. Walter Chandler Jos- Leod to celebrate the one hundred eph Fields. Reagh uni-l.oan and and sixty-eighth annlversary of lhehohort Dalziel. lnlermclit was in birth of Baha'u'llah. founder of the.the Catholic Ceymltg,-V when. the B8ll3'l wlllld F-'illl'l- A brief l31ll'Legion graveside service was read

Dole Q Standard equipment on General 25

Wheel Muffs. Glamur upholstery . . cleaner for car and household " '

lNewman of Colville Road was held jj Saturday afternoon from the Cut- 5 cliffe Funeral Home to Kingston )

The Sp.'i('l(lllS rclcptinn room of the Bi.xiiop's Pal:-it-c. licalliilully de-

on Saturday moriiing, November 12th. ivus the scene of a most

Oll H5 ml? was 2lV9ll by M75 Ola by Comrade Leo Doyle. Last post P3Wl9W5k3- and Ml"5- Muriel M30 and reveille was sounded Iiv Bugler Leod told stories based on Nabil's wmjam chaissonl ' . narrative. "The- Dawnbreaker's." i Refreshments were served by the: VISITEI) PROVINCE. -Mr. Mel hostess.

day in Prince Edward Island gath- Pefsonals ering information about the Pro- vince. He was taken on visits to

Ml'5v Hugh F lllllllmyv Brad-9" various parts of the island by .'iIr. ballet-h'l"35. Vflturllged h”l?;l9 lfsm 3.George V. Fraser. director of the mml C; 315' "K:fll3m5'”' 9- l 355- Travel Bureau. On Sunday they 3'15 3 "”"- A - visited Summerslde and other parts

Capt and Mrs. M A .VIcTaEue, of ”' P”""' C”""'V-

Fredericttin. N.B., visited Capt. FELL0wSHlp SING SONG gg MCTBEW5 Parelllgi 3” and M"3- The first of a seri of Christian P.B. McTague. Charlottetown, on youth Fellowship sing songs was Remembrance DaY- hed last evening at Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. An enthusiastic group of young people enjoyed a lively sing- song led by Ian MacLean with Allan Dunbar at the piano. Mr. Maxwell welcomed the group on behalf of the Y.M.C.A. and wished them every rucess in their en- deavours. A very excellent devot- ional talk was then presented by David MacDonald on the subject BIRTHS I'll F9ll0W5hlp. The sing song con- l”i'.'””' ”"" ”"”'-' "”""” "ll IN 11 1955 to Mr andlg "um '"dl-'3” W" "'9 "y""' lIlid:puPiusoVHu2hES ll sun .Plu5lClsIls:Lll Away. 82:" wmm Mr. - . l - e renounce t . Daniel. Weight 7 lbs.. av. ozs. 1,0,. ” "'9 benedlcl

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

Ontario. The cerciiiony. performed by Monsgnr Patrick McMahon,l took place in the presence of somel flirty guests.

11,9 bride. pnlpil-jng on fhc M-mllilrs. Walter Fowler, Miss Eliza .sibly could. The speaker was thank-lams Mrs.

Rah". Redbwk magazine repreg of her mhem Mn, 23”. his daugh. hcth Condon. Miss Elizabeth Gau ed by the President, and by Dr. Monty Macbeod and sentative. spent Saturday and Sun- ter in mal'l'lilElP, was charmingly (lei. lllrs. Bruce Parsons, Mr. and.W..l.P MacMlllan. Lt. Col. L. F. of zlilacdonald suggested that it would Coughlan. lbe an excellent idea if this address pearls with matghing acgesgom-.q,.Amhei"st; Mrs. J. Carl McKcnna. fcould be given by James Norton and carried on orchid corsage. Hei-land Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foley. Sum Ito as many High School students Bernard lmerside. Judge alld Mrs. .1. S. Des iin the province as possible. Hughes. was attired in burgunditlltocbe. Montague: Mr. and Mrs REPORTS

gowiled in strect-lcngtli ciel-bluc. velvet. horlice-studded with seed;

only attendant. Mrs. velvet. with bronze accessories. 1 and carried a pilrse corsage of

bronze hahy-mums.

The mother of the bride i-hoseiBakcr, Kenslngion: Sergeant Art ifollowing chairmen. Mrs. forest-grecn velvet ensemble. withphur Brown. brother of the bride. lFoster for Women's Work; Dr. W.

corsage of yellow roses for her- daughter's wedding.

Mr. Alex A. Maclsaac. of Char- lottetown. acted as groomsman. and lishcrs were Mr. Ted Praughl and Mr Walter Lawlor. Music for the occasion was furnished by Mrli Joseph Dougan. aunt of the bride

Following the ceremony. a re- ception was hcld at the Reven- Hotel. home of the bride. where over a hundred guests assembled to offer their congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple.

The toast to the bride. proposed by Premier A W Matheson. was followed by a fitting response from

NTHAM - BROWN NUPTIALS

the groom.

Countless congratulatory lclc

l(lt')l'l'llEll with white rr) saiitlieniliins grams were received and read dur

ing the course of the reception. Guests were sencd. at liuffei

- r '; v u v b kf t. f- t hi 1 t. .- t-t' Ch'l . H . , to Broun. was united in marriage to appointments. and centered by the ;Gi'ccce. Japan and Yugoslavia, Mr. John 1' Br-"mam or 'rhm-nhill, wedding cake. Pouring were Mrs had made all in attendance real-

Adriali Peters. Moran.

01 of town guests included Mr and Mrs. William Mcflae. Mr. and

and Mrs. George

Mrs. Itloncton:

William Dompierrc.. all Mrs. John

Thomas Cullen. Morrell: Mrs.

Webb Delaney. and son. Marshall. istanding participation in all Red C. C. lCross services were given by the

Malpeque; Mr. and Mrs.

presently stationed in Fredricton.

. 3.

Mrs. Bentham. former secretary to the Hon. A. W. Matheson. was widely entertained by her many friends. prior to Saturday's event

The bride, upon departure. was smartly attired in black suit, gold necked. with matching hat and bag. and cape-stole of Breath of Spring muskrat. A host of good wishes follow Mr. and Mrs. Bent- ham. who. after a honeymoon spent at St. Petersburg. Florida. with en- route stop-overs in Boston and New York. will take up residence in Thoi-nhlll. Ontario.

VEBSEY-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Wednesday. NOV. 9- 1955- l-0 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vessey. a dguglufq-, Deborah Ann.

- Teen- i,i.:s.;,,;:Lm.m,,..gnL .35;l..mi-pg. age Group

asd Mrs. Earl Skellingtoli. Brock; The first meeting or tn. Lime ley Beach. a daughter Weuihl tliTll9nlre teen-age workshop group lbs. 15 on. 'was held at the home or Mrs, J,

CROKEN-At we Prince county Iarshlillar. Inkerman. on Friday.

Little Theatre

Fred Ranahan. Prei Hospital on Friday. Nov- 11- 1955- .the Little Theatre Guild lb Ml'- and M” 9”" C"””"' "l the group. which will be working Emerald. a son. welsht 9 lbs. Lln affiliation with the rhea... Oll. Glilld. - At the Prince County Mr. GETTY. R93'All”lll Have lhc on Saturday. Oct. zglllerstnn a Series of talks on theatre to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence; 9" 589 W0” Wlllfll Was enlnvcd

Bee'v . Freetown. a daughter-,ill3' all Mr. Rea-Airth has worked vmu. Joya p te professional theatre in Or. V DEATHS gglli. Toronto. Vancouver and Vcw.

..---Ee----v--- . . l coxnonvsuddenly at Port Ar-I Ml" 3 Period of riiscussinn ihol

thur. Ontario. Ralph Condonwrneetlng Was adlnurned. The fol- aged 39 years. Funeral arrange-. OVHIIR .lcrn-agcrs were present; merits will be announced later. Barbara Place. Moria .V'cvin.- . - Brenda Large. Ann MacKay Pinky GALLANT-At his late residence Morris. Baryl MacLepn, And..." 426 North Market St, Summer-Dlivar. Marjorie Beairstn. Jlirlv side. on Friday. Nov. 11. 1955. MacDonald. Betty Pletch. Dotty Jonah Walter Gallant. aged 44 Sharron. Terry Manning. John Cur. years. Forwarded tromille. Bow- tis, Ronne Gillis. Gordon coral. nesil Funeral Home to his late Ian Mlilar Ronnie Smith ' residence from where the funeral ' will be held oghTue'.:ldfl1y.li;1ov.i15. . toSt. Paul's urc or equem I M Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the n In loving memory of Mn. W. H. Barlow who passed away Nov. 14. I551.

church cemetery.

N.lD. MacLaoa

Looking back with loneliness Along the way we trod. UN.DERTAKEn . We bless the years we spent with

EMBALMEII

Charlottetown all T North Wlltshlru

lier And leave the rest to God. Inserted by Gertie and Margot.

Cards OlTlianl(sl

I wish to thank the nurses and mm of the P. E. Island Hospital for their kindness to me while I

patient in the Vt-leranir Wing. Aso Drs. Genclieff. Laid- law and Prowse. Also the Mc- Lean Funeral Home for their perfect ambulance service. A thank you to the Birch Hill Ladies Aide and Mt. Albion WJ. and all friends who sent me cards, and treats, and visit- ital and at home a cast for five

A! nka to all neigh-

i

IIAI. 4525 ounpau heel-at ail

Rolling: and Mrs. S

l Believes Prohibition Practicable For

NEW DELHI (AP)-Many In-l (lians are convinced their country can acompllsh successful prohibi- lion Politicians and newspapers. with important exceptions. are backing a prohibition inquiry 00?": niillcc. which has . commended that India achieve total Pl'0lllblll0” in slagcs by April. 1958. its rec- ommendation probably will be SP: pl'flVPf'l with little modification.

The committee says prohibition can work in India for these Tel- FONS

”Tlu- relatively small magnitude of the problem of drink; the fl9l1' eral law-abiding nature of the people; the assured suPll0l'l 0' wonienfolk; the resistance of the average family to drinks belnd served at home: and inhibitor! teachings against drink which have prevailed for centuries."

Anticipating comps lauun with foreign experiments, the commit- tee analyzes reasons for the failure of previous attempts at curtallins drink. Its finds an the United Slater said:

India

"The law was defective, enforce- ment was - . . without proper co- ordination and from the very inception prohibition came under persistent attacks from powerful and organized vested interests."

The Hindustan Standard of Cal- cutta and New Delhi commented:

"The committee is well justified in saying that we are faced with inception prohibition came under persistent attacks from powerful and organized vested interests."

The Hindustan Standard of Cal- cutta and New Delhi commented:

”The committee is well justified in saying that we are faced with far fewer difficulties than other countries in enforcing prohibition."

But The Times of indie. of New Delhi and Bombay. whcre prohibi- tion already is in force. said:

"The energy. time. money. effort and administrative machinery de- ployed in controlling or bringing to book a microscopic minority might usefully he dedicated to more positive national purposes."

ANGLO RUSTICO W.I.

The twenty-eighth Annual Meet- ing of Anglo Rustico W.I. was held on Nov. 1 at the home of Ms. Extoil Bulman with seven members answering roll call by paying their fees.

The president, Mrii. Roland Bun- faln. presided and opened the meet- ing with the Ode followed by the Collect. Correspondence was read and discussed. Collection for the Proslestant Orphanage amounted

The minutes of last meeting and last Annual Meeting were read and adopt 1 Total receipts for year ending October 31. I955. were S124.- 80. Total Expenditures 56200 bal- ance on hand Stl2.lIti. school com- mittee rcporied four new blinds had been purchased for the school.

New Committees are as follows: School. Mrs. Cyril Toomhs: Sick. Mrs. Read Stevenson and Mrs. Noel Hooper: Program. Mrii. C. Toombs and Mrs. D. Anderson; Lunch. Mrs.

. D

Parkman.

Collection was 45 cents Decern- bar meeting invited to the home of Mrs. Roland Blmtaln. Roll call

newambassedorto vatleaa. .Dr.M .'I'hoarl- elm! thalnae

The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year. President. Mrs. Danny Anderson; Vice-Pre sldent. Mrs. Roland Buntein; Sec- retary-Trean. Mrs. Stewart Park- man; Directors. Mrs. lra Craswell. Mrs. Danny Anderson. and Mrs. Read Stevenson; Auditors. Mrs. Noel Hooper. and Mrs. Cyril Tnomhs; Friendship Secretary, Mrii. Edison Rollingiii Press Sec- retary. Mrii. Noel Hooper.

FBEIGIITER SINIIS

NORTH SYDNEY. N.S. rCPl - The coastal freighter Mary and Wes. which left here Friday for northern Newfoundland ports. sank Friday night off channel head on the Newfoundland south coast, it was reported Sunday. Her three- man crew were picked up by an- other vessel, -

POPE SEES ENVOY

CASTEL G A N D01. F 0. Italy (APl-Pope Plus Saturday aeeo led the credentials ofaA'rgeatha's

churchmen. Hold L Loy Retreat

An inrpring Lay retreat

Addresses Red

Cross Council

Thursday, Nov. iotli. was one ftl- among led with meetings at Red Cross the laymen of the United Church Headquarters in Charlottetown. on Prince Edward Island took place Early in the afternoon. Mrs. . yesterday at Trinity Church. Re- Foster. Provincial Chairman of the presentatlves from Alberton. 0'- Red Cross Women's Work Com- Leary. Kenslngton. Bedeque. sum- inittoe. presided over a meeting of tnerslde. York, Montague and this group which was given the Georgetown attended. report of last season's accolnplish- At the morning service Mr. AI- ments and an outline of the pro- llson Profitt of Freetown gave an gram for this year. 4.069 knitted inspiring address. Mr. K. A. Park- and sewn garments. 600 more than er. president of Trinity Men's Aa- the previous year. were shipped socialion conducted the service as recently in.thirteelI large cases. 6 slated by J. A. MacNair and J. A. cases containing 2,061 articles to Macxlnnon. The church was filled l h and 7 t i ' 2.808 to ” for this service. articles to Egypt where they will In the afternoon the laymen re- be distributed through UNRWA to assembled for discussions on mat- Arab .efugees in these countries. ters relative to the layman's posi- These shipments are made on the tlon in the church and his responsi- advlce of the League of Red Cross billty. Following the '

eduarch

was approved for loan.

loan was 33,835. At March 31. 1955.

ingtheyearatotaloftmxzs.

cent was to buy land and land-secured debt. 18.! per cen buy livestock. farm machinery to make improvements. as per to pay debts and three par for sundry purposes. The average Slnee,the

-El;Ei 553

nm

E

l

of the Board. t by .11 vinces of trlbuted for the year ended March 81. 1066 show 117 first ly farming mortgages for Prince Edward II- d mounting to sxal.s57.oa. and

MUN!!! . .00. or a total of 133 loans total- ! 33I.157.l3

Canadian Farm Loan Board was established in me. a the Board total of 590.755.196.02 has been dis- held loans on 18,111 farms tlirougIi- burned by the organization. Of this

Operations Off Canadian Farm Loan Board Reviewed l

The 26th annual report of the out Canada. fora total oflM,lN.- Canadian larnihoan Boa.rd.ieov- 53. thehlghut lntha ering operations for tlieyear end- tor! Shlwiahowuthatdurl-,'I'ho Ila arinloana

figure

01.

amounting to ti.-

on combined mortgages.

amount P. E. Island ha lils- in farm loans the sum

Societies at Geneva which maln- Rev. Howard Christie presided at tains close contact with the needs an impressive communion service. of different countries. The visiting laymen were guests In addition to the articles shipped at the homes of the Charlottetown overseas the Womenls Work Com- men during their visit to the City. mittee has supplied garments for -----:---j- distribution to families involved in local disasters. Mrs. Foster paid tribute to the hundreds of women representing many different groups throughtout the province who faith- fully carry out this work year after year, and urged that even more take part in this effort which re- sults not only in clothing the needy but is an important factor in in- creasing international understand- ing and goodwill. At a meeting of the P E l. Divisional Council of the Canadian Red Cross Society held later in the

CHERRY VALLEY W.I.

The tenth annual meeting of the Cherry Valley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Sterling lllgs on Nov. lsi. with an attendance of eleven members and two visitors.

Meeting opened with Ode follow- ed by repeating Creed in unison. Minutes of the last annual meet- ing and regular meeting were read and approved. Twelve membership fees were paid. Discussion regard- ing new seats for the school took

ing rcport given by James Norton. - treats and one for gift were read. stlldclit of Grade XI of Summer- sidc High School. on his attendance at the Junior Rcd Cross internal- iollal Study Centre hold this past suinnicr at Queens University in Kingston. Ontario. Two other High School representatives from this province. Maurccn Wood of Souris and Ernestine MacDonald of Tig-

The Treasurer reported a bal- ance of 5124.21 for years work. Birthday bank was opened and realized the sum of 55.68. Collect- ion for evening amounted to 80 cents. Moved and seconded we cun- tinue birthday bank for the coming ycar. it was moved and seconded that Si0.00 be voted for prizcs at nish. also attended this conference curl of school term for lzenerul pro- at which MISS Marie Bowness. Dir llrlcnvy and attendance. and that ector of Junior Red Cross for PE llllllllllitin be treated l0 8PPl0S 53 L was cm, of the 27 Stan mem. lChristmas and ice-cream at clos-

bcrs. l "lg ADDRESS . Roll call for next meeting to be In his illlcrcslllig iit't'(ll..lIll of thc a"5W9l.'9d by all cX1'll3llE9 Ol CllFl5l: proccctiings at this Study Centre. W35 3m5gE"'-ill "lelnll" l5 ll? P055 James Norton stated that living to- l I" an art.'cle rm each orphanage- gemm. at the Uni..e'.Sm, with meland institute to purchase lndlan delegates from ten Canadian Pro- bla"k'7'l5.f0r 53"” Mr5- Jim" M35 lvinces 22 American States, and re- Lwd "wlled membl-”'5 '0 her lmme ' for next meeting. A committee was