i North Wlltshire

NOVEMBER 13. 1953

irrhnsport Economist

Donald 1''. Mills. assistant trans- port economist at Moncton for the Atlantic Region. C.NR., who has been appointed transport econom- ist for the same region. A native of Ontario Mr. Mills worked with the raiiwnyls research and devel- opment department in 1045 and 1947 as a. student economist before mining the railway permanently 1.. 1943 as a Junior assistant econ- nnist, moving to Moncton in 1001 as assistant transport economist.

.1. R, Burns. who becomes as- sistant transport economist at iionclon. is being succeed ” in his ;i:'t'SPlil. position by James C.small of Moncton.

Army Recruits Leave For Halifax

Another group of seven recruits for the Active Army left here this week for Number 1 Person- nri Depot. Halifax. They were F. A. Taylor. M. A. Buchanan, 0. M, Kcating and B. M. Gasselsnan. all of Bradaibane; L. V. McNeiil, Aiberton; J. F. MacPherson. New- truvn Cross; and J. V. Leclair. North Rustico.

Next week more will" be a re- .-ruiting team in Prince County from Monday to Friday. It will be comprised of Licut. S. Mao- Donald, Headquarters Eastern Command, Halifax. and Sat. H. H. Maclaeod. of the local recruit- ing station, on successive days. ttnrlimz Monday. they will be in Tlgriish. Albertnn. 0'l..eary, Bum- niorsde and Kenslngton.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. A. 11. Grant, the nurses and staff of the Prince County Hospital for the fine medical care and atten- tlcn shown to me while a pa- ilcnt there. Also those who vis- ited me, or sent cards. and treats, during my recent illness.

Mrs. stsnioy Thompson. Wellington. R.R.

iiiliTiis. MARRIABES. DEATHS 50: Per insertion

BIRTHS

NOSEWORTHY-At the P. E. I. Hospital on November 12, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nose- wovthy, (nee Beverly MacDoug- all) a son. 8 lbs. 14 cu.

.'""" naarns OAKS!-At Oropsud on Nov. 11

i953. Frederick Oaks in his 71st .vz-er. Funeral Firiday from his late residence starting at 230 pm. interment in Wasiimoraiand Cam-

ctery. is 0. L. meet at 2 pm.

ORR-The remains of the late Stanley Orr, who died at Calgary. Alberta. on Nov. 8, will arrive in liunter River Saturday evening, Nov. 14. Funeral will take place from the home of his father, Mll- lar Orr. New Glasgow on Sunday. Nov. 15 at 1:30 pm. Interment in New Glasgow Cemetery.

li.il. Maclean

VUNDERTAKER

' nsrsahnmn

Uhariottctown and

DIAL 6549

1 iii! iiEiiiiE88EY ruiisnai HOME

97 Kent St. W-.: J. Brown. Fhmeral Director

4321 Dial 7409 24 hour ambulance service Dignified. Courteous service

CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME 38 ouaton st.

pm. we I , Oonaplm irunei-ai and Ambulance Service

5)..

GEIITRAI. RIIARDIAII

TABLE muses -. Rich design only 39.00. Toombs Music store.

0. A. 0. open meeting, City Hall. Monday 8 p.m. Mrs. Vau- tclet. guest speaker. FUEL OIL. - For larompt deliv- ery of fuel oil call . Pickard dc Co. sen. '

ST. PAUL'S A.Y.P.A. eske sale. Moore as MaoLeod's. second floor. Saturday. 2 p.m.

GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER. Highest quality, Special price. Toomba Music store.

BOOSTERS CAKE BALE, Sai- urdsy, 2 p.m. in aid of Islanders” Hockey Club. at Islanders Office. 136 Kent St.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service. Nov. 15. 11 a.m. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. Macxenzie, desconess.

MRS. VAUTELET. National Pre- sident Canadian Association Consumers will speak at public meeting. City Council Chamber Monday 8 p.m. I

WEEK-END SALE at the Vogue. 158 Richmond. one rack of winter costs to clear at 2566 discount. Another assortment selling at 325.00 each. One assortment of dresses to clear at half price. All suits less l-3 discount.

WEEK-END BALE at the Vogue. 158 Richmond. One rack of winter coats to clear at 257. discount. Another assortment selling at 825.00 each. One assortment of dresses to clear at half price. All suits less 1-: disco it

BREADALBANE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church oi Canada. Services Sunday, Novem- her, 15th. Breadalbane 11 a.m.; Ross Valley 3 p.m. North Gran- ville 7:30 p.m. Rev. Alexander MacKay will conduct all services. Rev. W. B. MacPhaii. minister.

CORONATION MEDAL - Miss Lily Seaman of the stain of Prince of Wales College has been award- ed the Queen Elisabeth II Coro- nation medal in recognition of her consistent and effective work in the field of education.

HUNTER RIVER charge. ser- vices Nov. 15. Wheatley River 11 a.m., Sunday School 10.15; Hun- ter River 3 p.m. Note change of lime. Wiltshire Hymn Festival 7:30, with choirs from Hunter River, Wheatley River and Glas- gow Road. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister. -

POLICE COURT - In City Pol- ice Court yesterday before Mag- istrate Martin. two drunk and incspablcs were given a sentence of ill days each. Two others. for the same offence, were given fines of as and costs or five days and sit) and cosls or 10 days re- spectively A drunk and disorderly was remanded until today.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fu- neral oi tho late Vernon L. Burke was held yesterday afternoon from his residence at west Royalty where services were conducted by Rev. A. I". MacLean and Rev: E. 0. Evans. Interment was in Sher- wood cemete y. The pail-bearers were Edgar MacArthur, Fred Gates. George Tweedy John H. England. Joseph Curley. 'Robert J. I-lurry.

PARKDALI CARD PARTY- Foiiowing were the prize winners Tuesday night at the Parkdale cud party: Ladiea' first. Mr!- Lloyd Archer; second. Ross Gsudet and Mrs. Charles worth. tied: consolation. Miss. A. Rattenbury. Men's first. D. simms: secoM.Ver- non Gay; consolation. Walter Car- ver. Door prise. Mrs. Ernest Duffy. Freeseout. Vi Tierney and ,Mrs. Kelly. .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Calvin Dsrrsh. who passed away suddenly at Toronto Nov 8. was held yester- day aftcmcon from the cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Harry Barber. assisted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pall bearers were Charlie Coiwlil. Milton McNevin. Lloyd Dnrrlhv John Dari-ah. 5"idY NWN0” ind Samuel Mnonougall. Interment was in at. Cat-herines cemetery.

FUNERAL AT KINGSTON The funeral oi the late Miss Alice Stewart was held yesterday after- noon from the home of her niece, Mrs, Lyman Nowson. Kingston. Services were ' t by the ltev. Howard Ohriste. assisted by the Rev. A. 8. Weir and Rev. Harry Barber. Pall bearers were: Cecil Stewart. 'HunpIon Bowman- lieiiaer Ti-einere. OW”?-n Y0lmk91'- Elmer Youniter and wres I-Iolmes. Interment was in Hampshire

cemhtery.

AMONG rronsr noi.or.I.s - Mrs. C. K. Benoit. Charlottetown. is listed as be among three residents of the aritiines hold- ing tickets on horses entered for the months . 9110 NW';"b';' handic:pMst Msl:ch:stef. Mil" c ggndlugtgd '34 s Quebec. unit of the Army. Navy and Air Force vetei-ans or Oanada. sle1.000 is 10 be distributed as a result of the meg, the ticket on the winnlnd horse carryins 4- mine of 040.000 Mrs. nerioirs ticket is on Siren Light, quoted at 28 to 1-

wivrnnsorv-r BUSY h- the waterfront yesterday sthowh" greater signs of activity arimen bun gun for some tme. t n" were four ships tied up it W" ngnway Wharf loading D0 I rd and loading or unloading aging". cargo. The Elna 11. A shin 0

imafilan registry W" C0lil"i""'3 the iosdin of seed and table: imii for Iioriaa. A small motot

.

vaml '-"riia Veivsi f.ady' IWI unloading produce for o . wiisimim: tho Dino Pr,"-"N'" leading a general use 0!; 0;; feiinsisns and a so canon MI -

.-

2

Dorothy" was tsirinl oh I IOMF Ii cargo for St. John's. In addi-

ladies Night

.0bserved By '

local Y's Men

summerside Y's Men and Men- ettes joined with the Alpha Y's Man and Meuattcs to celebrate Ladies Night at the Charlottetown Y, M. 0. A. last night. About '16 couples sat down so a delicious chicken dinner served by the Ladier Aux- iliary of the Y. M. C. A. Y's Man Bud McMu.rtry presided at the din- ner after which a toast was pro- posed to the Queen followed by a toast to the ladies. handled in in- imitable style by Y's Man Jack MacNair. Y's Menctte Mrs. Roy Bmaliman responded and assured the men that it was always a pleasure for the Menettes to be of help in tho Y's Men. in what- ever way possible.

President Dick Matheson welcom- ed the guests from summarside. 53 in number, -which included the President Harold Rodd and the District Governor George Malkie. President Rodd thanked the club

a

01 for the very kind invitation which

had been extended to them and on behalf oi the visitors voiced his pleasure at being present at the meeting,

Y's Man Harvey MaoPhcrson led a lively sing-song which was feat- ured by the Bumruersids guests giving voice to that old favorite. "I've Been Working On The Rail- road." Tables were then cleared and an impromptu programme with both Charlottetown and Summer- side taking part was presented. Y's Man Roy smsllman capably acted as master of ceremonies and kept his listener. in a mild uproar with a series of humourous stories. Syd Jofirles was roundly applaud- ed for his readings. The "fash- ion show" Judged by "Madame Ou La La" brought forth the latest in Parisian designs which were ex- pertly commented upon by "The Lady from France." Other num- hers which were most appreciative- ly received were a reading by "Mrs. Levlnsky (Mrs. Roy Smaiimsnl, "The Muddy Creek Quartette" and "The Andrew sisters" with "Bing Crosby" taking the. solo part. Dick Turpin gave a side-splitting read- ing and solo and the Y's Men's quartette from Summe aide. " con- sisting of Messrs, Allison Macbean. Ralph Emery. Bob l-logg and John Leuty gave their version oi "The bulldog on the bank". Accompanist for the evening was Y's Man 0. K, Presby who was also heard in two well received piano solos. The meeting closed by singing "The Queen.” .

Declares Men Coward: In Dress ileiuisi

By DOROTHY nos

NEW YORK. (AP) -Men are oorwards. says Elsa sdhiaparelli French fashion designer. because they're afraid to depart from the well-trodden rut in their habits of dress.

Bchiapsrelli thinks men should wear bright-colored dinner jackets and light, comfortable evening shirts. maybe with ruffles, she ad- vocates daring in sports clothes and draws the line only at shorts for btuiness wear. In the city and during business hours, she eon- cedcs. men look better in regular suits. If they wear shorts, she asks, what are they going to do about those hairy legs? :

These remarks came at a lunch- eon celebrating the coming of age of schispsrelli Inc, a sort of omnibus corporation co-ordlnating all the various interest. of this small, Italian-born designer in the United States market.

The magic of the schianerelli name, it has been found, will sell almost anything. from children's snow suits to men's neckties. This astute business woman dicovered 8. long ago as 1938 that the public loves big names.

-In her new French-American corporation. Bchiaparelll is work- ing with a group of "affiliates" who are U.8. manufactures, she does the desiiznng: they produce and market the product. Every- thing bears her signature.

Schispzirclli sees no limit to her enterprises, believes that every- thing we use. from toothpaste to chrbage pails. could be improved by good design. Her immediate aim. she says. is in design a coin- pletely co-ordinated wardrobe for evcry man. woman and child in the United States.

lion to these the C.G.S. Brant wssl taking on lighthouse supplies at the Marine wharf and ,the S. S. Magdalen was leading a pro- duce cargo ior the Magdalen is- lands. at Buatsln J: Bell's.

"T: m

3, Y. P. U. MEETING - The regular weekly meeting last ni ht oi the Baptis Young People's n- ion featured as the main item on t.hs.pi'ogrsm. a Eibia study. led by Rev. Mr. Davison. in the form of a quill in which the Nasal-one group deieatedths Hsrods. Vice- prcsidsnt Ilium MacArthur pre- sided and hill Moaanbcii conduct- ed Dibis study. assisted by Marie Munn. who read the scripture. and Vllilil Irahaui It till pllllo. OI- ficsrs David echurman and Ditty Robertson conducted the business session with group leaders Florence oakes and Ina Msslaohsm assist- ing. The games period was led by David Bchurman. Rev. Mr. Davison closed the meet! with prayer.

Mr. William Warren Csrmody has entered the veiersm' wing of the P. E. I. I-losplm for treatment. His many friends wish, him I speedy recovery.

The many friends of Miss Isol- ah Ifaslsm. who is employed at the Pi-aviheiai lanitsruiin. are sorry to learn that she has entered the par. if cal for s condim- omy. Au rim a speedy covers.

Scouiers. Club Annual Eating I

The annual mes of the Char- ioitetown seoutts iub was held at Birch Court. liircperimentai Farm. on Thursday evening.

Officers elected for the coming year were as follows: President, Lloyd Oaks; vice-president, Frank Costello; secretary. mains Mutoh; treasurer, John Richard.

Following the election of emc- ers. Mr. -and Mrs. R. C. Parent gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on their recent tour of France and Great Britain during the Coronation. which was greatly enjoyed by all present.

Retzeshments were then served by the lunch committee.

lilngsion Branch Canadian Legion Annual Meeting

Comrade Roy Bruce of North River was elected president oi the Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion, when the annual meeting was held last evening at the Char- lottetown Legion Home. -

other officers elected were: Hon- orary president. Captain A.C. Mac- Eachern, M.C., York Point; vice- president, M. J. Murphy. New Haven; treasurer. Norman Camp- bell. Charlottetown; secretary, Wil- fred Stretch. Long Cred. Nam- ed to the executive were Corn- rades James Mackenzie. Hector Currie, Earl Carrier. John Doch- erty and Whitfield Yeo. The wel- fare committee consists of Com- rades A. O. Maciilachern. M.C.. Norman Campbeli,'Maurice Cahill. Allison MsoMilian and Russen Mason. sergeant at Arms. Maur- ice Cahiii.

The retiring president, Captain A. C. Maoliachern. M.c., who has held the position for five years. in giving his report, pointed out that the Branch had contributed to various charitable causes including the cigarette fund for veterans in hospital and the Sanatoriirm. the radio fund at the Banstorium, the Winnipeg relief fund, the Europ- ean rellef fund and the Vetersns' Christmas fund.

Following the meeting a smoker was enjoyed.

Nine”TsI3T Soldiers Arrive From Korea ;

Nine Island veterans are nam- ed among a list of soldiers re- cently arriving from the Far East. They are Privates, J. L. Aylward. St. Louis; J. E. Dou- cette. North Rustlcn; H. 0. Doyle. 22 Bayfield St.. Charlottetown; Corporal F. J. MacLcan. George-

Weymouth St., Charlottetown; J. A. Richard, St. Louis; J. M. Wedge. Albertcn and R. Mac- Phaii. Cornwall. all are members of the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry. Signalman E. P. Perry. Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Norwood Road, is includ- ed in the list of arrivals.

All the soldiers are on rotation leave and after documentation. will be entitled to 60 days annual leave, exclusive of travelling time.

Truman Refuses : To Tesiify

By Douglas 3. Cornell WASHINGTON, (AP) - Harry S. Truman spurned a subpoena from the House of Representatives com-

Thursday and manoeuvres to force the former president to testify on the Harry Dexter White "soviet spy" case collapsed. In polite yet strong terms. Tru- man told the committee by letter that for him to obey the subpoena would shatter the constitutional doctrine of presidential independ- ence of Congress and make the president "a mere arm of the leg- islative branch of the government."

Chairman Harold Veldc (Rep.- Ili.) said the committee has no in- tention of trying toxiompel the former president to appear, though he said the former president has "a sacred duty to co-operate in all respects where the public safety and public welfare are concerned."

The committee votes late in the day to invite Attorney-General Herbert Browneli to testify on the White case, Voids said afterwards Browneii had accepted the invita- tion. for a date still to be deter- mined.

REWARD

for inforrnatlon leading to the apprehension of the party or parties who remov- ed a carriage from hell of 118 Sydney street, Tuesday WODIHQ.

mu was or City Police

.-A...

mittes on un-American activities W0

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Want Plebiscite On Date

For Opening

A resolution by the Queen's county tion passed at a meeting last night held -in the Agricultural Hall of the Vocational School recom- mended "That the Provincial Exe- cutive Council or the P. E. Island fish and came Protective Associ- ation hold a province-wide pleb- iscite to determine the opening date on migratory birds and up- land game that is satisfactory."

Mr. George F. Bovyer, Wild Life Managing officer for Maritime Provinces g vs I most interesting and instru ive talk on Canadian Wildlife Services in,ihe Maritimes. profusediy illustrated with colored slides. The speaker dealt in detail with the habits, breeding. feeding and development. of waterfowl and upland game. Marks of identifica- tion of the various types of such birds were easily discerned in the

Mr. Elliot Robertson, Powna1,was re-elected President of the Queen's county Plowing Match Association, at their annual meeting held in Pownal hall" last night. Robert MncRa.e Waterside. was named vice-president and Harold smith. M. L. A.. secretary treasurer. Mr. Neil A. Matheson. M. P., was re- named honorary president of the Auociation. The following are the directors for the coming year: Messrs. Stanley Willis, Cornwall; Arnold Bruce. Pownal: Arthur Moore. Pownal.

A discussion regarding the rules of the match took place and re- sulted in the appointment of a committee to make certain changes which would prove more popular.

Mr. staniey Willis. Provincial plowing champion gave an inform- al talk on his trip to the Domin- ion match at Cobourg, Ontario. Many helpful suggestions were of- fered by Mr. Willis. regarding preparation and competition in plowing matches. .

congratulatory remarks were ex- tended to the Provincial champion for the fins showing he had made for the Province at the Dominion match. Mr. Harold smith was also tendered congratulation upon his success in being elected to the Legislative Assembly.

A turther meeting will be held some time during the winter to discuss the report of the commit- tee appointed to look into changes in the rules. t

looks For Polio Vaccine Shortly

EIRATFORD. Onto (GP)-I-Ieaitli

town; privates. R. J. Meston, 28 .Mm15m' kn” 39” 91 1Wm"0b3

said Thursday a preventive vac- cine ior polio may be developed and in general use in a year or two.

He said in an interview that. if such a vaccine is brought into use soon medical science must concen- trate on heart diseases. the great- est disease killer.

He said gamma globulin has played an important part in hold- ing down the polio death rate in Manitoba this year. Of the 2.260

sons stricken in the province only 13 died. A , L1

lcelireaksr Sails

For Labrador MONTREAL. (CP) - Canada's newest lcebrsaker. d'Ibervilie. sail-

cargo of winter supplies for the in northern Labrador. The icebraaksr carried a large

Fish and Game Associa- talk.

Of Shooting

colored slides accompanying the

Deep interest was evident in the talk and showing as indicated in the question period which followed. taken part in by Messrs. F'.A.s. Jones, spurgeon Jenkins, Harold Shaw. Frank Acorn. I-l.:E. Vessey, A. F. Calder and others. A resolu- tion of appreciation was conveyed to the speaker on motion of Mr. Tom M. Loihian. seconded by Mr. Calder and unanimously supported.

The slides were shown by Mr. Roger Gardham of the National Film Board.

A vote of appreciation was ex- tended by Mr. B. Graham Rogers for conducting the Radio Forum for the 1-". and G. Assn.. accom- panied by a gift of 325.00.

The meeting. which was well at- tended was presided over by Mr.

Queens County Plowing Match Annual Meeting

ed from here Wednesday with 8!

E. K. MacNut.t, President of the Association. 1 -

Wag Park To Vote NexLWeek.

Approximately 250 families in- volvlng more than a thousand men woman and children will be rep- resented in the balloting which takes place in the Spring Park area on Monday next to determine whether or not to seek village in- corporation under the Village Ser- vice Act.

The proposed boundaries of the village area are described as ”on the south by the City of Char- iottefown-on the east by the vil- lage of Parkdaie-on the north by a. line five hundred feet north of Belvedere Avenue and on the west by North River.

Sydney Man (liven Two-Year sentence

MONTREAL. (OP) - Alexander MoEachern. 23. of Sydney, N. 5.. was sentenced Thursday to two years in penitentiary after he pleaded guilty in court of Queen's bench to I. charge of manslaugh- er.

Police said Mclilachern was in- volved in a light last June with Romeo Bradette. 25. of ' 1 ' e, Que.. and that Bradette died in hospital after being struck by Meg. Eachern.

Medico-legal expert Rosario Fon- taine said Eradette had died of skull fracture and hemorrhage, possibly the result of hitting his head on the sidewalk after Mo- Eachern's blow.