ocrossn I7. 1952

cenraai. ouaaoiar. p..t..r....g

.

This column is reserved for news ,, iocai intergst. but adv.eltiain.g ,( . nun: III! in .c. iive cents a word. strictly psy- M. in advance.

;,gAvEl FOB. OVEBIIAULING 4-he car Ferry Prince Edward lsund is scheduled to leave Bar

this morning for Quebec

35."... she will enter drydook to I-'

receive her customary overhauling 1,, preparation for the emergency winter work.

CARS DAMAGED - A car park- ed on Upper Prince Street was sideswlped at an e rly hour yes- muay morning an received cou- Iiderable damase to headlights mu one front fender. At 11:50 yegmday morning I car parked an Kent Street near the Maple Leaf Taxi stand received damage to the left rear fender when an- ather car backing out came in col-

ision with

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- Tilt iuneral of the late Mrs. Chutes Burt was held yesterday afternoon. a short service at the cutcliffe Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott was followed by service at St. Joseph's Anglican church. Irishtown. The service at iile church and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. R. W. Coug- land. The pail-bearers were te Messrs. John Murphy Amcn Burt. gm-y Simmons, Jack Williams, Amos Adams and William Burt. interment was in the church cem-

eiery.

BAPTIST CHURCH "GROUP - rhe regular meeting of the B. Y. 3. was held in the Baptist church hall Thursday, Oct. 16th. Florence Matheson led the group in their devotional period. Then the group was divided and sent on a scav- enger hunt, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Davison then showed .a film on "The Origin of The Bible." The president then conducted the business period. film, "south tfrica: The People and Their Customs". was shown. The meet- ing closed with a short period of games.

y's MEN'S MEETING - Lt.- col. K. S. Rogers was the guest speaker at the regular weekly meeting of Alpha Y's Men's Club held in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room lsst4evening. He spoke on hroadcalt communications. audio and visual and treated with the tubject in an interesting and in- uructlve manner. The Central Shristian church quartette also mtertained the club with several musical selections which were much appreciated. Further discussion took place regarding the Trade and Industry Fair which the club plans to held before the. end of October at the Provincial Exhibit- inn grounds. Mr. Ralph Rupert was chairman of the meeting.

BIRTHS. MARRIMIES. DEATHS . 50:: Per Insertion

-IMO

BIRTHS I

. PABTBIDGE-At the P. E. Islan Hospital on Monday, October 13th, 1952. to Mr. and Mra.Viiiiam Partridge (nee Shirley Lewis), a son, 7 lbs. 6 oz.

THOMPSON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Oct. 15th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace A. Thompson, a daughter, Janice Margaret, weight 8 lbs, 11 ozs.

MARRIAGE!

DOIRON - LAWLOR - At St. Dunstan's Basilica, on Wednesday, October mn, by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Mc- Mahon, Alfred Joseph Doiron to Jean Murine Lawlor. both of char- lottetown. '

.i!s.cDOUGALL - MaoKENZlEmAt :anoe Cove Presbyterian Church. aeptember 25th, 1952. by Rev. G. , Webster. Caroline Esther Mac- kenzie. daughter of Mr .and Mrs Alex MacKensie. Canoe i (love, to Allan Lloyd. son of Mr. and Mrs. zilbgrtl Mscnougall. Canoe Cove.

J.

DEATHS

(RUINS-At Lower Freetown on pctober 18th, Mrs. Abljah Burns i" her 90th year. Funeral from her late residence Saturday at ii pm. Interment in the Church of Igvgland Cemetery, Cape Trav- :rRABBE-At the P. E. Island fosrital. Oct. 16. 1952, Lorne w. Lrabbe in his 58th year. The re- ciains are resting at the Cutciiffc Vpunerai Home where funeral ser- nce will be held Saturday after- "OOI1. service starting at 2.30. In- Wment in the People's Cemetery. MONTGOMERY-At the home of WT dimghter. Mrs. Ernest Wright, I." Thursday. October 16th. Mrs. Norman Montgomery. in her 84th fear. Remains transferred from he Compton Funeral Home this ifiernoo to the home of Mrs. "wheat right from where the iuncral will take place on Satur- Ily afternoon with service com- "lmclnl at 2.00 p.m. Interment in lilo North Bedeque Cemetery.

,(r'U3RAN-At Charlottetown on Jmrsday. October 15, Mrs. Walter (.urran in her 52nd year. Remains ""10 forwarded from the Frank H'""i9lley Funeral Home

last Unions

To TAKE MANAGEMENT COURSE - Mr. Albert E. Murphy. service , at Home Motors. is leaving this morning for a two weeks bnsgement course con- ducted by General Motors Limit- ed at their Flint, Michigan, head- quarters. Also expected to attend the course is Mr. Joseph Dowling. Bernice Manager for Allison Mar- eo .

ON LEAVE - Bgt. Vernon Burke has arrived home for a 30-day leave prior to being assigned to overseas service in Germany. He spent a year in Korea before win- ning his paratrooper! wings at

or member of the 28th LAA Reg- iment here he enlisted on the out- break of hostilities in Korea. Sgt. Burke is a former employee of Falconwood Hospital.

FUNERAL QERVICES - The funeral of the late Hubert B. Strickland was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin and Rev. T. H. B. Somers. During the service Mr. George Johnston sang as a solo "The Old Rugged Cross." Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Bruce Pound. Charles Colcs. B. Earle MacDonald. Chester Buntain. G. F. llutchison. Robert Duncan.

JERSEY CATTLE FOR SALE- Two animals in the Keppoch Jer- sey Farm herd of Dr. J. P. Lantz at Koppoch will be in the "Sale oi Stars" which is held annually fol- lowing the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. The animals chosen are Keppoch Jester's Beatrice. a ma- ture cow; and Keppoch Lady Dolly, a senior yearling heifer. Beatrice has a record of more than 500 lbs. fat and more than 9,000 lbs. of milk. -she was twice a grand champion at Charlottetown and was a. first prize winner in her class at Amherst when she show- ed there several years ago. Dolly is one of a pair of twin heifer calves. Her mother is Plnetree Lady standard, the grand old matron of the Keppoch Jersey Farm herd at 18 years of age. The animals were selected by Lorne Franklin when he was in the Province sometime ago. They will be shown at the Royal. is require- ment for animals entered in the "Sale of Stars." They will go to Toronto in the car with the cattle Edison Mutch of North River is showing at the Fair.

U.C. COLLEGE DANCE A danoe was held on Wednesday evening. at the Prince of Wales College auditorium for the stud- enifof Unioin Oommercial College under the supervision of Mr. Arnold L. Hubley, a member of the teach- ing stsff. The music was furnished by Les Alexander and his orchestra which consisted of old time and modern music. The evening's en- ter?-t t began with a grand march into the hall lead by the class officers - Jane Hall, presi- dent, Christine Phillips, vice-presi- dent, Be:sie Moore, secretary, and Joan Benton. treasurer. Mr. Alex Murchison acted as master of cere- monies. The dance was attended by approximately 125 students and their friends. During the evening Mr. Murchison introduced the in- etructors of the College who were present - Mr. W. D. Fraser, prin- cipal, Mr. Amoid L. Hubiey, and Miss Mary Mclnnls. A special dance was later given in honor of Mr. Fraser. The hall was gaily decor- ated with balloons by a student committee consisting of Jane Hail, Bally McGee. Roma Korrey. Joan Macneod. and Margaret Gill.

Personals

Second Lieut Jack C. Domis of the United states infantry arrived in the city last evening from All- eton, Mass. with Mrs. pomis on a visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ros. 150 Dor- chester Street. Lieut. Domis. who recently returned from a two year tour of duty in Germany. is now' on embarkation leave prior to leav- ing for Korea on active service.

Credit IHEIT Day Obseryed .

The possibility of the munic- ipality approaching the Credit Unions for a loan should other sources of supply "run dry" was humourously suggested by Coun- cillor Edwin C. Johnsiohe last night when Credit Union Day was observed at Sandy's Restaur- ant. Msrshfield.

Coun. Johnstonc, who l'eprcselli.- ed His Worship Mayor J. D:1vid Stewart complimented ihe mem- bers on their organization and the progress they had made over th past years. -

Upwards or 150 persons were in attendance and the chairman for the evening was J. Pius Callaghan. Representing Premier J. Walter Jones was l-ion. Eugene Cullen Minister of Industry and Natural Resourcu and representatives of the clergy were present including Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick Mac-

stan'a Basilica.

Guest apealcer was Mr. Clyde Nunn of Antigonish who said he was amazed at the progress Credit in Prince Edward Island

"Piling to her late .esidencs at had made during the past few

Pleasant Grove. Funeral tomor-

yeara. There was a great future for

i'"W. Ssfurday morning. leaving-the Credit Union movement he he house at nine o'clock to st. said. adding that when the time

F-"Kane's Church. Covehesd

for came that an office could be kept

:”9"'9YI1 High Mass at 9:30. In- open every day instead of one Erment in the church cemetery. mg)" g wgpk mg piopig would in

Camp Bhllo this summer. A iorm- .

Mahon. D. D. Rector of st. Dun- ”

Orphanage Cont-ribui-ions

.......

Water street

Associated Shippers L. M. Poole Jr. Go. Seaman's Beverages Queen Hotel Mrs. W. G. Bruce . County Construction J. or T. Morris Fisher Bros. .. Mrs. P. W. MacNevin Mrs. H. C. Bourke .... .. Mrs Arthur MaoPherson. W. D. Gillis as Co. .. .. Mrs. Wm. MacMillan

52.00 each: Miss Ruth Vinni- combe, Prince Grocery, E.A. Large. Stewart Scrimgeour, Mrs. B. C. Vanlderstine, Rev. J. T. Irwin..

&l.50: Mrs. J. M. Rattenbury.

s1.00 each: Mrs. Ronald Smith, E. W. Webster.

Upper Great George Street

W. R. Jenkins . Arthur Roper P. E.I. Potato Growers The Fashion Shoppe. J. R. Williams Jenkins Pharmacy . T. O. Ives " Sunters Ladies' Wear Stanley, Shaw st Peardon. . Proud and Moreslde. Greendal Co. Ltd. Crasweil Studio New Way Furniture Dr. Corrigan Household Financ Firestone, Bryenton or Mac-

Dr. F. C. Dougan l-Iambly and Innis . Stewart Motors ..

Staff, Vendor's Shop . Island Radio Centre . Hi-Style Millinery . Dr. J. C. Gallant Pierceis Cash and Carry. Florence Owen

Kay Co. ..

Miller Bros. .00 Harry A. MacDougali .00 Tanton's Auto Accessories. .00 Rose Marie Beauty Parlor.. 00 Bike shoppe .00 Mrs. W. 0. Min . .00 O. K. Presby .00

.00

.00

9”Fef5”.P'U't95”!”'”3”5-"9'S"”'9'9'.”'"'V"f'. ococoaoo Ca ooaooocc e

W. Fred Lambros

s250: Kelly and Mclnnis.

32.00 each: Alvin Myers, P. W. Small, Patricia Ripley, Yellow Cab, Erna Boswall, Fred Macmillan, V. H. Ramsay, Floyd Stewart, Ethel Sutherland, K e n n e d y's Men's Wear, Patterson's Jewellery, Vea- sey's Tire shoppe, H. R. Donne or Co., 'I'weel's Restaurant, Francis Williams. J. J. Larrsbee. Msiiett's Battery service, B. J. Haywood.

5100 each: Elaine Saunders. A. J. Mccabe on son, Roxy Restaur- ant, Island Book Room, Elsie Crockett, Harry Pineau, Miss Sadie Beustis, Ferns Wllkie, Byron Burns, Frank Jones. Lloyd Grant, C. Alex. Brown, Mrs. Jean Mac- Lauchlan. C. R. White, Robert Macxinnon, Marjorie Cameron, Mrs. E. Watts, Dr. W. G. 1-logg. Credit Bureau. G. E. Thompson, Leah MiacMahon, Bradley's Service Station, .1. A. MacArthur, Marion Macheod, A. D. Seaman, E. Mac- Farlane, Kathleen Macl..eod, Leila

Stewart, Morris Jenkins, Three Friends. - 50c each: Barbara Jenkins, An-

nabelle MacDonald, Esther Hill. Verna Cohoon. 25c; A friend.

Lower Great George Street MacDonald an Rowe

Clive Currie

s2.00 each. Mrs. a. Athol Burns, Vernon Stewart, Mrs. Fraser, Geo. E. Fraser, Mrs. Pickard, H. M. Davison.

31.00 each: Bea Vanlderstine Percy Acorn, Joan Macmwen, D Razman, W. S. MacMurtry, Mrs.

Mayhew. Freda Blanchard, Alex

MacDcugall. ' 'l5c: Irene Foster.

,50c each: J. F. Gaudet. Elmer

Craswell, E. Btevenson, Travel Bureau. 25c; A friend.

Queen Square Buildings

Judge Geo. J. Tweedy Judge H. L. Palmer R. Gordon White

H. R. Carruthers Robert Norton . J. O. C. Campbell . Judge Mark R. Mcauigan 5.00 32.00 each: Harold Bueli, Alma Mason, John Gilmore, J. McCur- dy Bell. Fred Wotton, J. Russell Lcard, A. Longaphie, G.R. Holmes, Malcolm Macxenaie, J. M. Roop.

J. S. Driscoll, W. L. Higgins.

51.05 Office staff of Public Works. '

31.00 each: Earle Kennedy,

Kathryn MacFarlane, K e n n e t h Maclienzie, Isabel Donald. Joseph Dougan, Allan MacDonald. I". W. MacKinnon. E.E. Douglas, Blanche Howatt. Fred Jenkins, 0. E. John- ston, E. Blanchard. Rae Donald. J. P. Campbell. J. W. Dixon. 70c: June Pippey.

50c each: I. B. Murphy. L. F. Monaghan, Frances Rossiter, Thel- ma Todd. Bernadette Trainor, Sadie Mcliarris, A friend .

25c: Jim Palmer.

Atlantic Region . G.ii.ii.iAgente Meet

Mr. E. M. Campbell. Charlotte- town freight agent of the Canad- ian Nstional Railways, wos elect-

Muttart, Zelma Maclnnls, Bob 3

K. Higson, Rhoda Brown. Frankl

I THE GUARDIAN. cnakmrrsrvww

Evangelistic Services I-n chariottetowgn

Baptist church

Rev. Lawrence R. Atkinson Baptist Convention Evangelist

The ten-day evangelistic services

at the Charlottetown Baptist Church begin Sunday. with both services addressed by the Conven- iion Evangelist Rev. Lawrence R. Atkinson. Having completed four weeks of preparation, during which five of the local Church's workers led Cottage Prayer Meet- ings in five differomt homes each Wednesday evening, the Church is looking with great expectancy toward its ien-day Evangelistic Campaign. This Campaign has its actual beginning Monday evening, with Evangelist Rev. Mr. Atkin- son and Song Leader Rev. George R. Bell in charge.

During his three years as offl- cial evangelist of the Maritime Baptist Convention, Rev. L. it. Atkinson has established a fine reputation manner, sincere preaching, and for the fruitful results of his leadership. About 1100 have made Christian profession under his specialized ministry through that time. A native of Shelburns Co., N. S., a graduate of Acadia Unl- verslty school of theology. Mr. Atkinson ministered briefly in

Mission Board pastor-at-large and field evangelist. His services as full-time Convention Evangelist are much in demand, for his friendly and consecrated ministry is acceptable to all the Convention Churches.

Associated with Mr. Atkinson will be Song Leader Rev. George E. Bell, a. New Brunswicker and Acadia graduate in theology. Rev. Mr. Bell's postorates have been on the Kemptville-Carleton field. for five years at Yarmouth, three years as Kentville's Associate Pastor. At present he ministers at Piasterlltock, N. B. Mr. Bell has had previous experience as Song Leader in similar campaigns .it Campbeilton and Fredericton, N.

The Charlottetown Baptist Evangelistic services are for all the public, and on Monday at 8 pm. the special feature will be the Male Choir. , ,

local legion Plans Ouisianding Poppy Campaign

The Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., is making a determined effort this year to make the annual Poppy -i-ramirvn the most outstanding in the history of the Branch. it was

inch last night by Mr. Stati- ley Bryant, committee chairman.

-The sale of wreaths has already commenced and will be foliowrd on Saturday. November 1st, by a house to house canvass. and on Monday, November 3rd, by gen- eral atreet sales.

Auxiliary of the Branch. which is co-operating wholeheartedly as in the past, is looking after the sale of wreaths. It is under the chair- manship of Mrs. J. T. Davies. Auxiliary President.

Poppy headquarters at the Leg- ion Home will open at,10 a.m. daily until the close of the cam- paign. The phone numbcr is 3064.

Tansy LINES

Canadians make about 12.000 telephone calls annually to per- sons in Great Britain.

VALPARAISO. Chile. Oct. 9- (CP)-The Canadian cruiser On- tario, which has been visiting Chile on a goodwill tour. left for Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. today. The Ontario may stop at Punta Arenas, uthernmosb city in South Am rlca. on its return to Canada.

gan, General Passenger Agent.

Mr. Donald Gordon. chairman and President of the C. N. R. in a transcribed address explained the recent recapitalization oi the financial structure of the system and stated with the removal of this heavy unjust financial burd nfrom the revenues of the raiway, a more accurate picture of the earn- ing power of the railway would be obtained. lit the close of yesterday's meeting a banquet was held at which G. 0. Elliott. President of the Auociation. presided.

FOR THE QIDTIME SNACK 0

through his pleasant '

Nova Scotla before becoming Home .

The committee from the Ladies,

Addresses institute Of Chartered Accountants s

That the proper selection of staff was one of the moat import- ant inductions of an office was emphasised last night by Mr. Lorn , MacLean, president of the Canad- I ian Institute of Chartered Account- ants. Mr. Mactiean was speaking at the semi-annual dinner meeting ' of the P. E. I. Institute. He was introduced by Mr. Ram : dolph W. Manning, past president of the local Institute, who briefly , related some of Mr. MacLean's past ' experiences in accountancy, espec- ially ln the corporation field. Mr. MaoLean, who spoke at very short length. reininded the accountants present that the annual convent- ion of the Canadian Institute would be held next year at Victoria. 13.0., and extended a warm invitation to all to attend if possible.

Present for the meeting last night was Lieut. 001. Ii. (3. Wil- ilams, saint John, N. B., formerly of this city where he was con- nected with the firm of W. A. Morrell and Company and later with H. R. Dome and company. Mr. Morrell also attended. coming from Amherst. N. 5., for the oc- casion. In a short talk he told the members that the Institute had been founded and kept going by Mr. W. E. Massey, Deputy Provincial Treasurer. and reminded the many accountancy students present that

Mr. Lorn Maolean

received a "fair deal.”

The principal speaker was thank- ed for his address by Mr. T. Earle liickcy. Summerslde.

The guests were briefly intro- duced by Mrs. Irma MacPherson, president of the P. E. 1. Institute,

and equitable

:::. .::1::;::l.":.. l.':il””:;...i.i.":...: ggw as

of students. Keeping them from mm”

passing was the last thing desired

as the students represent the ”fut-

ure of our profession." PORTSMOUTH. England - Mr. C. L. King. Director of Ac- (OP)-' H- M- 5- Challenger re-

turned to Portsmouth after a 2 1-2 year survey voyage which took her round the world. in the Indian Ocean she chartered sev- eral new "islands" under the sea, and in the Mediterranean found a new underwater peak 500 miles off Cape St. Vincent.

countancy Research. Toronto, also spoke briefly regarding the ac- countancy studenis who are pres- ently writing examinations in this Province. speaking from experi- ence as a member he said that the examining Board was intensely in- terested in seeing that all students

GHHV A DEPARTMENT

HOLMANIS SUMMERSIDE

1 MGDRE E.-p M9LEODIiEiliE.9 History-Making

Fall and Winter Sale

Many of our Ocouniers were depieied iasi

evening following our opening day's records

rush. New goods havefbeen moved into place and

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

will see .a continuance of the Sale in all departments on the same grand scale- ' Remember this Sale ends Saturday night!

BUY Now: YOU SAVE LATER 1 '

Don't miss this opportunity to outfit the whole family for Winter. Savings in House- hold furnishings. too. Loads of. "Specials" in all departments. This is the time, to

amazed at expansion that would

rem" . ed and vice president of this At; p rouowxnc Mn Nam -dam '.i.':”3.32f..'.i”2..':l:.i"3z't"””ls.s iiiuii

entertainment was provided with ' u 1 to .

'55 3".” 'n'”m”' "W3 ” M5” m"31lehens:onnfei-Lghfalg, two ier of ceremonies. It comprised a ,1." dc,” wm, ,,,u.cu um "mg. duet by Patrick Connelly and Hu- mg" pecan” 9,9 nu.” ngwl,

BUY FOR NOW! BUY FOR CHRIS.

ii.Ii. Mactesni

UNDIIIAKII ::x1:;::(e:in:;pa.&;lo I-IJr.pne:: :1:."jgn.j V1.1; pweng O. p 3" M. . e o n on ex n a '" . im ' by lleeis Roberts; a song Ind weioomept; tge members and.ox- . 0' Charlottetown use IIIOIIOIOIIIO by Mr. Dick Turpin. I pressed pleasure at being present I" ' ' e ., ' ' ' sole ' Miss Nancy Macrfevln and at the meeting which he was sure . & N. ' (firth solos v Mam cheater Donov-n wbuldibe a most beneficial one. . . . . . "on m and mini: 'minor.- Accom-nylns Among the officials who spoke . the entertainers was Al mom an uncut. auxin. gm, am, 4.. ,