1

DECEMBER 26. 1951

Canada Active Behind Scenes In ll.ll. Assembly

5,. Norman ALTSTEDTER

Canadian, Press Staff Writer

yams. Dec :4.-(AP)-Canada .- not talking as much as usual at the current United Nations Assem- biy but she is active behind the ”?:'h a d i a n representatives are stating Canada's views in the Main Assembly and in committees but .-nqervers note that they are not jumping into the debates as often lag nt previous sessions. It is be- 1;et'ed the Canadian delegation is determined to keep "talk" at s ni:nimum at the present session.

But Canada is consulted and has her private say on most major western proposals put. before the Assembly. V

One indication of the Dominioria decision to say only what is neces- srirv is the fact that External Ai- iaii-.i Minister L. 3. Pearson spent little more than three weeks and made only two major speeches at the cu ent session before return- ing to Ottawa. D. M. Johnson. a newcomer to the U.N. recently ap- pointed head of Canada's perman-

GEIITIIAL GIlMlllIAb

of local interest, of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

Godfrey. the engagement of her daughter. Phyllis Edith to Ronald Douglas. son of Parker. Moncton,,N. 8. Marriage to take place in Moncton the last of December.

and Mrs. L. H. D. vedere Ave., sad news of the sudden death of their one-year-old son of William and

Monday afternoon. conducted by Rev. H, E. D. 'Ash- ford. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery.

"Saurel” arrived in Charlottetown

ice. The two vessels. the "Eagles- cliffe Hail". which had been un-

This column is reserved for news but advertising

Mrs. - Murie-1 announces

ENGAGEMENT Cornwa i,

Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

RECEIVE SAD NEWS - Mr. Howatt. Bel- have received the

grandson William Ralph.

Services were

sauiuci. IN PORT-The 'c.5..s

Very

yesterday morning at 5.30 to Christmas Eve. assist two boats caught in the of communion harbour by the early formation of Communion

Misr

WEI

nts servic-

Phyllis

Churches Hold Special Services

large congregations tended the special Christmas Eve services held in three of the Pro- testant churches of the City and at services held yesterday mo ing.

At Trinity United exceptionally fine recital of carols and Christmas music was given by William Keith Rogers prior to the midnight service. the service solos were sung by Mrs. Lorna Kipfer, Miss Gaylene Czalg and The sermon Rev. H. E. D. Ashford.

Special anthems were sung by the St. Paul's Church choir

preached

attended e

at-

rn- i.

Church an

During

Coffin.

by

at

choir was under the direction of Mr. R. F. Mugford. A.R.0.C. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. At St. Peter's beautiful music

Cathedral very was also heard at the Choral Eucharist held on A large number

the

yesterday morning, and the Family Service at eleven o'clock was also well Canon E. M. Malone

the

Pill. U. N. delegation. is acting loading flour. and the "N. D. attended. head of the delegation in Paris cekonk". which arrived on Sat- conducted the services. with Justice Minister Stuart Gar- rday to discharge oil for the The Band and Corps members son to take over after Christmas. Irving Oil Company. sailed at of the Salvation Army. und

Canada. appears to be trying to 7.30 a.m. and the "Saurel" re- direction of Sr. Captain and Mrs. sol an example of brevity andcon- turned to her berth at the Mn. Titcombe serenaded with

i.:.eiicss in U. N. debates which are niieii attacked as much too long and windy. ' Part of the Canadian effort for streamlined debate appears to be n'i:i-ci.eri at ensuring that western proposals are as well-turned as possible before they are tabled. The Canadian delegation was roiisulted by the big three Western Powers before they presented their new disarmament plan-which called in part for setting up a dis- f!l'l1EI'l10lll: commission incliiding Canada as a member.

(I

Orphanage Visited At Mount Herbert

'l'iie children of the .Ml. Herbert mpiinnnge were visited yesterday iii a good representation of Frat- ers from the Prince Edward Is- land Prece-ption No. 35. Knights Templar of the Order of Masons.

Gifts were distributed to each fhlld by Santa, following which the children and members of the

nrrior joined in the singing of Ciiri-imas carols. The Fraiera. who are dedicat-

isri lo the protection of orphans mi widows. have been making the pilgrimage to the orphanage

inr nearly fifty years. Was conducted by the Rev. M, 1), --"Tm can Dunbah A Solo ”Crossing The

Bar" was sung by Mr. Presi.'JI'l

BUCK. The honorary pail bearers

iccntlnued from Page ii

mil be broken. and the lance cut r.'.'. and the chariot burned. But. we have faith that day may ccme."

in other parts of the world there nrre. words of hope and faith for an everlasting peace.

Pope Plus in a holiday message ii'(iill the Vatican. and Protestant ii-nders throughout the world sum- YlllllClI mankind to achieve good- iiiii without the force of arms.

Britain celebrated a bleak Christ- mas without extra ,ratioiis. Ger- mans were divided by a cold war rout as they greeted the yulc seam E0i'..

in Moscow. the small tzroup of Westerners had to go to their own imiiies. Communist rulers are trv- iii: to rub out the memory of Christ and Christmas is not celebrated as ii holy holiday.

in France. midnight Masses were r:T.li'dI2d and dinner tables were hezicr laden than any years since ihr will".

in Italy. most people alumbered 'lll inward noon yesterday. It is the lI'llitll'i custom to wade into a full. himiy feast in the middle of the iiiglit after returning from mid- nicht, Mass this of course, means late sleeping.

'BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50:: par Insertion

BIRTHS

.llrlNNI5-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Dec. 25th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Houlton Mcinnis. a son. 7 lbs. 11 ozs.

DEATHS HPINDLE-Suddenly at Boston. lllss. on Saturday. Dec. 22nd. 1951. William Spindle. husband of mo late Flora MacDonald Spndle. lormorly of. Summerside and Dun- rias. Remains will arrive at the liacLean Funeral Home on Wed- nesday evening. Service at un- iias Baptist Church on Thursday. itariing at 2 o'clock. Interment 1" Dundas Cemetery.

HOULTEII.-At the P. E. Island H0SDiisl Dec. 24, 1951. Samuel lg Boulter of 23 Orlebar St.. in his 38th year. The remalnn are resting at Russell Cairns". Try n. Ilniil noon today. 4Funeriil is :iio.rnoon'from the Gospel Hall. "llipaud. service starting at 2.30. Interment Tryori Cemetery.

li.ll. Maotaan

UNDIITAKMI auaamn cauiuimwn ..'.i Nomi wimam ruoaia in

rinc Wharf at 2.30 p.m.

street surfaces and the blinding snow on Christmas Eve in five minor City.

The accidents intersections of Prince and Ger- iiid. Elm Avenue and Connolly Street. ward and Kent, and on Street between Pownai and Roch- ford. Two accidents also occurred 3.

Queen and Euston. and I-llilsboro and Kent. receiving minor damage.

George Darrzich. herdsnian at the Falconwood Farm was taken to the Prince pital liist eveninz with suspected head and rib. injuries following nn accident jnvoiving ,hIs car and iinotiier of Winsioe at the intersection of Plckard'ii Lane and the Malpequc Road. jured slightly quire hospital treatment.

cars sustained gnajor damage.

funeral of the late 0. H, chnndle; was held Monday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. service at the home

were Col, D. A. Macxinnon. D.R.H. Shaw. Ira show. Benjamin Rog. ers. D. Moore. W. A. Stewart, William D Gl"l5- The RCNVO Dali bearers were D. F. Bethune. J. a. Webster, c.' H. Black. H. F. McPliee. E. 'r. mug and T. E. Me-Nutt, Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery.

Miss Fairlie Prowse. is spending the Christmas holidays parents. I-lis Honor Governor

bury. she has as her guest nn. other McGlll student. was mg; llali. a senior in science. home is in Jamaica. British West indies.

the North Milton w, at the home of Mia. Brent on Friday evening. with seventeen members number of visitors present.

ual manner with Mrs. Alton Rodd presiding. The minutes of the last aiinuiil meeting were after a slight cash'error was cor- rected. were approved and signed.

of 3135.09 as the net proceeds of the supper and pantry sale held in November. A letter on behalf of Barton Lodge members .:- ceived whereby the Institute mem- bers were commended flnc community assured of the whole-hearted and continued support of the Lodge in the hall project.

thank all who helped make supper a success and "thank-you” helped but do not belong to either the Institute or the Lodge.

don Rodd offered to contact Cen- tral Royalty players and see if they would bring their concert to the hall after New 'Year's. Mrs. Lindsey coles offered to find out if: Clyde River would come with their play.

and seconded T”ompoon that the Institute a card and crokinole party in the hall on December 2'1. Mrs. Reg. clded that each member bring Colea offered to number tables, the menu for a favorite meal Mrs. Garth Hooper toimalie score her homi. to the next meeting. cards and Mrs. Percy Hooper and Mia. Erie Colesto buy prises.

mags sale in Charlottetown at later date and to write to Ilstonisildisa Phyllis Hooper. and Simpson's for donations of voice and Mrs. Brenton doles. Lunch was served by the hostess nd committee in charge and the purchase,niastl.ng adjourned. Collection toilet tissue and drinking cups the evening was 01.0

cotton. It-la ocies offered

M I N 0 R ACCIDENTS - Icy

resulted accidents in the with damage confined to onled fenders, grills and doors. occurred at the

Fitzroy and” Prince. Ed-

Fitzroy

csterday at the intersections of

with all four vehicles INJUREI) 'INV WA C C I l) E N T-

Edward Island Hos-

tlriven by John Skinner

Mr. Skinner was also in- but did not re-

Botli

FUNERAL ii-folk DA v - me

her The and grave

A. Macxinnon. 0, M,

...Dgg,g Personals

Mrs. Alan Ernst. the former with her Lieutenant T. W. L. Prowse and

whose

N0ft'l'H-MIf.TOll- .7. 1.

The regular monthly meeting of, I. was held Coles December 'l,i and a

The meeting opened in the us-

rcad. and.

The secretary reported the sum

ih

was gift

re- on their spirit and were

to the it special ladies who

Institute members wished

to the

After some discussion. Mrs. Gor-

and

service

still fresh cess Elizabeth and Edinburgh selected for their per- sonal Christmas cards this year a photograph of themselves driving in an open car between lines of cheering Canadians. scene depicted is iscent. of the enthusiastic acclaim extended to the Royal Couple in every community visited on their tour of the Dominion. no attempt made to identify the photograph. indicates it may Charlotte-

The

While

guns. of other articles.

Stabier says Boyd's grass come in 1951 was 32,032,000 but R6-(5) net amounted to only 3140,.

WES

its background have been taken -at town. P. E. I. as the Princess and

consort

watches.

sick

held

were

and

com

OK

it was moved by Mrs. Coles and seconded by M Rodd to send 36.00 to the '1', 3, League.

After a letter had been read and a discussion took place on elec. ftricity rates. Mrs. said she would write a letter on behalf of the Institute members protesting the rates charged on churches. schools and balls.

It was moved by Hooper and seconded by Mrs. Lon. en Thompson that send 010. to Greece" fund. Donations of 31.00 each were then received from Mrs. Hammond and Miss msic Hooper and seven members subscribed for

the

It was moved by Mrs. Erie Cotes the Institute New.

by Mrs. . Loren hold

turn.

last

which

carols on Christmas Eve. and a special evening followed by the showing of two religious films. Other Protestant churches held Christmas services ed special music on Sunday last.

speculate Local Scene On Royal Christmas card

LONDON. Dec.-35 - (CF) - Mcimorles of their Canadian tour in their minds, Prin-

featur-

the Duke of

has

leaving

Happy on just

This

reported needed for the school-' the school committee. It was a decided to give a treat of to all the children in the at the school concert.

The

ittee

Pl'9&5Ed

I'D.

apples. district ,

remin-

been

the

Proviriiecb Experimental Faiim.

lioiiaiong Cassidy Selling Out

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 2.5 -- (AP) "rsecal-l5e Of h98Vyki.ax and ex- pcnse burdens. H is selling out.

But hold on kids. stlll"be in the comics. radio. on TV. everywhere you lust a business deal.

William Boyd (that's Hoppy) Enterprises. (ln'bPB.CIfl lad activities that ha with Billls portrayal ulous character, has been thrown onto the market.

Opalong Cpssidy

will the

about

15

g the myr- 5' ve grown up of the fab-

chandising rights. including chaps, holsters. black hats. neckerchigis,

bread and scores

in-

by I lso

reported. that two cards had been sent nna three members thanks for cards received. Mi-s. Loren Thompson that the last parcel of sugar land arrived in England and Mrs. Rob. ert Carter read a letter from Miss Coies which stated that a box of Christmas gifts had been A specal meeting will be held for e purpose of distributing those a.

their

reported

mailed.

Lindsey

Ira

Lindsey Coles

Miss

Elsie

the Institute

"Bread

for

The Programme convener. Mrs. Robert Carter. then read an inter- eating paper on meals. It was de-

in

The next meeting is to be ,held nt the home of Mrs. mic Oolea on

It was decided to hold a rum- January 3. when the lunch com-

Mrs. Garth Hoops: and Mi-s.,a c

a mittee will be Mrs.

Eric Mrl.

Coles.

lrle

for

THE GUARDIAN.

Poems Recall island Memories

"Songs of the Island". a nostal- gic collection of verses by a former Islanders has been sent to The Guardian. Mailed by the authoresa. the accompanying card said that the booklet is sent for our perusal and pleasure.

The poems were written by S. Evangeline Matheson Warren. formerly of Dundas, who is now residing in Alberta. Many of them obviously recall the girl- hood of the writer, while others pay tribute to people of the Pro- vince whom she knew when she lived here.

Among the items

1 f

t

t in the book

hope that she will some day re- turn. Perhapa Miss Warren has simply put into verse the feel- ings of all expatriate Islanders who Ienseethc loss of homeland. I

U. S. Citizens Dig Down To Pay Fines For Airmen

In a wave of indignation, citizens all over the United States dug

B l

fl

down in their pockets today. to help pay the 3120.000 in fines levied by Communist Hungary

an.-iinst four Amcriciin airmen.

The American Highway Car- riers Association. through its president. Ralph Rayburn of Wil- mington. lll.. offered to pay the whole amount "for the release of those boys-and we'll raise it to- day." . Newspapers. civic groups and plain private citizens in Portland. Orc.. Spokane. Wichita. KRE.. Memphis. Tenn.. and Shawnee. 0kia.. also si.ii'icd campaigns to

E

Capt. John J. Sivifi of Glen Falls. N.Y.. Cnpl. Drive H. Hemirrsoii of Shawnee. S;.'l- -7955 A Duff 9' Spokane iinci Sat. James A. It-lam of Kingslziiid. Ark. Flying SupplIOS from Gcrniany to the U. S. embassy in Belgrade. Yugoslavia. Nov. 19. they got lost over Hungary. Soviet fighters forced them to land their un- armed C-47 on I-liingiiriaii soil. On Siinrluy the Hungarian. Cov- crnmcnt nnnounccd a miiitar.i' court Ili'l(I convicted the flyers of border

i

(.

i

violating the Hunlaflml

and fined tlicm 360.090 l0Tllll5 (about. 530.000) each. Wjlili ll” ills ,,.,.m.mvC or spending lhrer

months in .13”-

IIAMPTON W. M. S.

The Christmas mccliiii-' of the Hampton W. M- S W” held the home of Mrs. Elmer Inniizlii on Tuesday evenmiz. 1760- fllllv Wl ' the President. Mrs. .i. Dixon Dre- ding. , .. I The opening worsliip service via: conducted by MTS- C- M”""”" 3" scripture readings were lIlV0ll- Hymn 54 was sung followed by

Mrs. Prowse at Gov 1- Asking mice: - the Missioiiary Mrs, Ernst will he aoTr:znlilggu:: l'b0Ulv 33-000.000. National 3i'oad- ;(oK.r;:1yf.l Candle Ligming when roll call will be answered by day by Mr husband, Dr. Man casting Company is negotiatinglservm, was C.,m.,ed out M. M”, payment of dues. Emmi, Ham”. a deal to take over the enterprises. Wm Bic” Mrs M Djxnn, Mrs. E. Correspondence was read and ' aayqs. "mnageri Bob subm" Iiinian. Mrs. Gordon Millett. Mrs. discussed and it was decided to Miss Helen Jones, genie; Arts :5” ml” "at 9”" exlum" and Rowan Ferguson und Mrs. Geo. voice disapproval of the high rate student MIMCGHI University R tgxestis relatively small. and Mme". charged for electricity in schools. spending the Christmas holidays it he Mar his decldcd W 59” Carols sun: wore Nos. 47. SIJR. churches and halls. Wm. hm. pm.en,ISV Pram.” J. vva-lg 0” dim Dd WPM1 b"”- 1" We oz; and 57. Meeting closed with The plium capsules on order will let Jones and Mrs. Jongg, Bun. pen "8 ea! would be ”1 me" Responsive Prayer. iict be received at Red Cross

Minutes of last meelinil W9” read and signed. rind rt-nulls Wi'"' given by the officers. 'Mite boxes were passed in and roll call was nnsworeri by 15 members. There were also two visitors present.

A letter was read by Mrs. Incc acknowledging a parcel received for overseas relief. Community Friendship Secretar? TGPOTW5 9

0

D

I

llwltmle ”;:ls”' 1I1.P;':':ifp;;i'1ndg ”,.,"”.S,; King". after which a delicious! lplfd din the Manse lwiicn lunch mnchco" W35 59l'V9d by vclm”-.l ggmmmu, M” be Mrs. Q M...-. MacKinnon and committee in' rismh M55. A. Best and Mrs, M, charge. A social hour was enjoyed Cameron. and f0II'FlllI will he by 5"-

nnswered by the word ”Bellll- gpwi-g”g-g";g

"min th it i

Following are e o icon: or

iherominiz eminent. Mrs. IN MEMORIAM J. Dixon ire-cicctodl: Vicc-Pr0s- - ldent. Mrs. C. Morrison tro-eiocI- In "whm memo", M Mm Fgux

ed); Sccretriry. Mrs. W. Bell (rc- elcctedi; Treasurer. Mrs. E. iii- man (oiectedl: Temperance Secre- tary. Mrs. R. Ferguson ii'c-clcct,- cdl; Community Friciidsiiip Sec- retory. Mrs. M. Cameron (re-aiccl- ed); Corresponding Scrrciriry. Mrs. L. Ferguson (elcctedi: Literature Secretary. Mrs. C. Ince (elected); Missionary Monthly, Mrs. G. Can- non trc-electcdl: Press Socreinry. Mrs. L. Ferguson (re-elected); Sup- ply Sci-retary. Mrs. L. Thompson (elected): Christian Stewardship. Mrs. M. Dixon (elected): Mission Band Leaders. Mrs. Gordon Miilctt and Mrs. L. Ferguson. WEST ROYALTY w.r. West. Royalty Women's Institute met in the school on Wednesday evening. December 5th for their iegiilar monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. Vernon Burke presided and the meeting opened with the "creed" in unison. Nine- tern members and one visitor at- tended. Ccrresnondc ice was read and discussed and it was moved that ilie president and secretary write to Mrs. Macciownn in regards in the high electrical rates for school, halls. etc. - It was decided to hold a card party in the school on December t'.:th. also to emember the shut- ins and school children at Xmas. School committee reported buy- in: mirrors and a dlshpan and the visiting committee.rnade two calls

an the people of Prince Edward Island as snow started early yes- terday and fell softly throughout most of blanket it provided was

half inches and give Santa Claus is real surface for his sleigh.

heavy work toting bicycles all the

reindeer . Rudolph. the fog lifted and his

Their

stretching over the thoroughfare lent is special sure to the occas- ion.

R there were many visits exchang-

ed. Hundreds of young couples took the opportunity of visiting "Mom and Dad", and a great

sters with them to share Christmases they used to

Bank Review Of Maritime Business

ness Review of December

generally higher than a year ago particularly in the river valley where the high into prices have stimulated trade. Christmas

merchandise Money seems fairly plentiful from early buying a record vol-

raise funds for the fines, which mm is anticipated. Manufngtur. members Of COHKFCSS WW9 93”” ing generally continues at. a high "ransom." ”l)iiit-kniail" and "blood level. mon('.V-" Demand for potatoes continues Scnni0l' Smilillilfs lD9"lrl”lll-l firm but prices cased somcwhati DFODOSOG ilml Amclilwili 015 Hulk after a peak of 55.50 a barrel in, rrurlun iirscciii chip in S1 l1DiCCC New Brunswick as compared with to piiy the fines. in this ll1tlYl- 90.. H ..-9,"- mm, puipwood fp. nor. he said. the n10ni".V Wllllil be mains in fairly good demand and raised in 72 hours. prices so far have not. weakened The lmlllF50l'lNl -'il""l"" "V9 apprcciiiiiiy. The export market