NOVEMBER 20. 1953

interesting Talii Dn Experiences in Far East

evening Rev. Cornelius Pinenu, S.J.. who recently returned to his home in Rustico for a. rest from his labours in the mission neld in'China. gave 3 very Hinter- nsting talk on his experiences in (he Far East to a large audience in Queen square School auditor-

ilim. :

This gifted speaker, who has al- Heady appeared before several grnuw here, was sponsored last mzm in a. public appearance by the Charlottetown council of the Knigiits of Columbus.

After dcocribing the mission field icnircd around Suchow, with which he was identified. Father ,.,M.,u by the aid of a. blackboard lemonstrated the written charac- "er: of the language. He quoted ii-.inv instances of Chinese cus- .nins which drew a. vivid picture if the difference between the Oc- "dental nnd Oriental mind.

”Our work at the Mission was iicsscd with success and peace un- vi 1937 when the Japanese in- iided China,l' said the speaker; and for the three years following n iicrc tolerated by the invaders. iloivrrer, when the Allies inflicted u-n first major reveme on the Jap-

zis-sr, their attitude stiffened, Wrgcly due to the troops getting ..p. or hand, resulting in the Vlonllng and pillaging of foreign- ris." This was followed shortly by -he Japanese high command or- riering all missionaries to concent- ration camps. Eventually, with the .ictcat of the Japanese, Father iniirnii and his associates were mmbied to return to Suchow to guitar up the threads of their irnrk.

when the Communists came in .ii;ring December 1948, they pro- i:'lln'lEd that all missionaries, Cath- iiil(1 and Protestant, would be pro- zr-ctcd. This only lasted about a month when the now familiar ;t3.i.tE1'Il of infiltration became evi- item. "The Communists main mirpose is to establish a material- .si.ic regime." said Fat-her Pineau, ”which requires as a first move, the entire obliteration of religion." He commended the strong moral llbre of the Chinese Christian stu- dents in resisting the efforts of the Reds to divert them from their ;trrPrll.ed course.

"The complete. unselfish devo- lion and sacrifice to the cause of world Communism by every Red can only be met and armed back by R spiritual and moral rc-dedic- .liiOll of the free people of the world", he concluded.

Florty-five minutes of sound film followed the address of Rev. Path- er Pinenu. This film was produced in show the artistic concepts of three large cities. Nanking. Peking and Shanghai, and was t-he work of American Jesuits previous to the Communists' invasion and up- rising.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. Leo Callaghan. of the staff of Queen Square School.

Last

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

M....M.?..:..:..... CALLAGEAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Nov. 1'1, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Edtvin Callaghan, a laughter. .

DEATHS

CUBRIE-Atrhls home in Ver- non River, Thursday, Nov. 19. i963, John J. Currie, aged 91 rears. Funeral from his late resi- lience Saturday, Nov. 21, to St. .ioachim's Church, Vernon River lor Requiomilviau at 9 am. Bur- ml in church cemetery.

PEAKE - At the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. L. Bishop (Edith) 474 Quebec St.. Sherbrooke, Que, on November 19, I953, Henrietta Gregory, beloved wife of the late George Peaks in her 87th year. nesting in the R. L. Bishop Pun- oral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd. North, shcrbrooke. Funeral service in st. Peter's Church on Saturday, Nov- ember 21, at 2 P. M. Interment in St. Peter's ohurch Cemetery.

tl.D. Mactean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Clidrlottetown and , North Wlltshlre

man 5549

. tint urirusssrr .FiltiEliAl. iron:

91 Kent Ii.

W. 1. BROWN

' Funeral Dluoin (Ill Dial "M00 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dlxniiieul, Courteous Service

cusetonnowu ruuem. HOME u'n........ at. use use Oomplets Federal and Ambulance Service

PLAA ” -

aoulat

I sienna”!

GEIITIIAI. GIIAIIDIAII

TOWN TAXI--Dial 5570.

cnocxsrrs JEWELLERY. - All Jewellery st 257. discount. I

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEEY for week-end specials.

smvanwsan: st Crockert's Jewellery. zen. discount. ADELLA'S MILLINERY for

week end specials. 31.95, s2.9il, 53.35.

ILEIIOSENE. Electric and Pro- :4-IIIO Gas Refrigerators. aryentce: and hiacxay.

SUITS tailored-to-measure 330 00 up. J. P. MaoPherson as Son.

CBOCKETTS JEWELLERY week end specials. 257'. discount.

8. L. HARDY It CO., have gen- uine leather Gladstone bags at 525.00 and up.

HABD COAL. - Welsh Cobblcs and American Nut Coal, unloading cars today. A. Pickard at C0.

ST. l)UNSTAN'S Altar Society Rummage Sale, Friday, November 20th, from 12.00 noon to 3.00 PM. Holy Name Hall.

ST. JOHN'S Presbyterian Church. Belfast, Sunday. Nov. 22. services 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. J. E. Heathwood, M.A., Minister.

MB. SERVICE STATION AND MR; GARAGE MAN: Get your wi- pers and waste from A. Kennedy and Co. Ltd, 32 Queen St.

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. Divine worship will be held Sah-

bath next at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Wil- liam Hyndmnn, M. A., guest preacher.

C.W.L. RUMMAGE SALE which was to be held at. the Holy Name Hall on Nov. 20 and 21 will now be held at the Community Cen- ter, Stewart St.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sun- day, November 22nd. Caledonia 11 A? M. Wood Islands 3 P. M.- Com- munion Service at Murray Har- bour South 7.30 P. M. Minister, Rev. E. S. Hales.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES. - Services for sun- day. November 22nd. 1953. Sunday next; before Advent. Si. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. st. John's Church. Crapsud. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

BIIEADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. services Sunday. Novem- ber 22ndi Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Eresclalbanc 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. MaoPhail, Minister.

GUY FAWKE8 LODGE BAN- QUET-lorne Orange Lodge of Desable celebrated the anniversary of Guy Fawkes with a. banquet. at their 106186 rooms. on Nov. 5. Members and guests sat down to a royal goose supper served by the men's committee in charge. The guest. speaker. Mr. G. A. Cudmore, of Charlottetown. was introduced by Mr. E. C. Holm. Desable.

VVEEILLY MEETING - The regular weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. began with a business period with president Donald Hol- den in charge assisted by secre- tary David Schurman and trees- urer Betty Robertson. It was agreed that the proceeds from the forthcoming historical pageant be for the Charlie Taylor Fund and the B.Y.P.U. Convention Fund. The devotional on "Prsyinx and Trusting" was led by Wands Robertson and Beatrice Bruce with Velma Brehaut as pianist. The games period led by Allan Affleck provided A pleasant tn- terludc. Rev. Mr. Dsvison con- tinued his Blble study on Mark and then introduced Captain Les- lie Tltcombe of the Salvation Army who spoke on his recent trip to England. where he at- tended : S. A. training school for officers and also viewed the cor- qnatlon.

ART EXHIBITION CONTIN- UES-Tho P. E. I. Art. Society's exhibition of paintings by Island- ers, its 14th annual show, is hav- ing its best season to date. A record attendance was noted for the first week. many attending who are making their first visit to the gallery, Mrs. D. M. Gase, in charge of attendants for the ex- hlbition. reports. A general com- ment concerns the improvement in

the work of many artists. and the brighter appearance of the gallery itself is also remarked on. The exhibition continues for five more days and though the Library is closed on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, the Harris Gallery. in the same building. will be open both days. , .

ALPHA Y'S MEN'S CLUB -- At the regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Y's Men's Club last. evening, "Queens" Scout" Bill Ives who had the honor of being chosen for the trip to the Queen's cor- onatlon showed a large nu ” of colored slides and gave a very graphic description of Ame as he went into depicting his trip from the ime he left Montreal till his arrival in England, The picture included some of the most historic spots around London a- long with the coronation scenes. At t.-he conclusion of his showing Iill was warmly thanked for the interesting chow and talk by Y's Men S. Johnston on behalf of the club. Vice President Dr. W. Carson srmouncsd that the finals of the "Old Time Fiddling and Dancing Contest were to take place in the P. W. college Audit- oruim soon. notice of which will be advnlsed later in the dsllv newspapers. Mean. Stewart Smith and lot: Parker were present as guests

and Introduced to the club. 'IIie.alng-Ionrwue led by !'e Man Hervey llscrhenon and 0. K. Pretty. Oe-(aiuruien fer the meet- in: were Y's Men (mu. Wilkins and I. ” I

mand.

THE GUARDIAN.

CHAIILOTTETONIAN DECODATED - Wing Commander H. C. Vinnicombe of Charlottetown, is shown being awarded the Coronation Medal at St. Hubert, P. Q., by Air Vice Marshal A. 1.. James. Cll3.E, CD, Air Officer Commanding Air Defence Command. During the special ceremony held at St. Hubert recently. Air Vice Manshaal James pre- sented the awards to several specially selected personnel of his com-

Onc of the hottest debates in many months broke out in a spe- cial meeting of the City Council yesterday afternoon when the question of obtaining is heating unit for the city garage at the foot. of Pownal Street come up for discussion.

Tcnrlers had previously been called and Councillor Elmer Mac- Donald, chalrman of the Tenders Committee, announced that five had been received. The lowest of these was from the business firm

of Crockett and Storey. Coun- cillcr MncDonn1d stated that he was,rcccmmendlng that this he

accepted, but noted that Inter he might not vote in favor of it. Councillor Roy Cudmore said it was his understanding at the he- glnning of the term of this Coun-

Garage Heating Unit Generates Warm Debate

be kept clear of Council members. Mr. MacDonald x replied that it would he obviously unfair to pen- alize a company of several men simply because one of them WQ a member of the Council.

Councillor George Keefe asked why the matter had been taken from the Public Property Com- mittee, of which he is chairman, and placed in the hands of the Streets Committee. Mayor Stew- art; remarked that when it was installed the heating unit would he a charge against the Street Committee.

Councillor F. J. Storey, chair- man of the Street Committee. noted that when the matter had been discussed by the five-man committee. of which Mr. Keefe is

.c.mm.'.i”.s..',;.;g. 3

cll that all such matters should

we HAVE srarnonlm. COAL on hmd. H. R. Large & Go. Phone 5551.

POLICE COURT - only one drunk and incapable appeared be- fore Magistrate Martin in City Police Court yesterday. He was fined s5 and costs or 5 days.

COUNTY COURT JUDGMENT -In Queens County Court yester- day jud-gnftent was conferred in the amount of claims of the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board against five producers for not obtaining licenses. They were against Doug- las. and John Aitken. a. joint action; F. Aitken-: an-d C.W. Town- shend and Leith Townshend. In each case it was assessed at the nmount of the license required. For the Aitkens it. was 535: 1”- Aitlren :7; and 025 each for the Townshends. An ag'reem.ent was reached by counsel as to the mat- ter.oi' costs.

FELLOWSHIP GROUP -- Mr. Stewart Pierce presided at the recreation period of the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group when they met last evening in Heartz Hall. Devotions were led by Geor- gle Diamond assisted by Thelma Tet-d and a male quartotts from the group, During the businus seulon plans were dlmussed for the relief of a needy family and t-he Group will assume this as one of their protects. The programme for the evening consisted of a "base- ball Bible quiz" and proved to be most popular with everyone pres- ent. Dslnty rerreshments brought a very pleasant evening to a close.

KINSMEN CLUB MEETING -

at the regular supper meeting of the Kinsmt-n's club l.eld at. the Charlottetown Hotel last even- ing. His subject was the present position of the C.B.C. in the television field. The speaker was thanked for his informative talk by Larry Slnght on behalf of the club. other entree-ta.in'.ng features of the meeting were pro- vlded in discussions by George MacDonald, Ernie I..crd, Perc MacDonald And Stswart Ives. contribution of 015 was voted the Canadian Oltisenohip Council to- wards financing their annual Ch.ri.st.mss party for new citizens Rollie Taylor Showed as film titled "Last Date" dealing with the den- gevr to life and limb in driving a car at an excessive rate of speed. Eddie Martin was chairman with Don Mstheeon as co-chainnan.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Everett Trainer. who died November 20. I00. '

Three years have passed alncc that sad day,

when God called one we loved away.

The blow was hard, the shock

severe, To part with one we loved so dear. -

God gave its strength to bear

eo ice. on blow; . lot eiimesneeeloseyon No one will ever know.

am ..Qnuni.ms my Husband,

Mr. Alf Cordell was guest speaker ,

Crowning Ceremony At Prince Of Wales

The King and Queen of Prince of Wales College campus were crowned last night amidst all the regal splendor and soiemnity clue that ancient rite. Crowned Kim; was Don Wood, a student of fourth year. who is also the President. of the Student Council for the pres- ent year. Hls Queen is Miss Jean Twee . a young lady from the secon year class. Prince and Prin- cess are Don Macbeod and Miss Connie Chandler respectively. Mr. Wood is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- mon Wood. Marshfield, and Miss Tweedy is the daughter of Mr. Jus- tice George J. Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy, city.

The King and Queen of the campus, along with their Prince and Princess are chosen annually by a majority of votes in an elec- tron held by the student body. The coronation ceremony was so.- emnly carried out by "the Arch- bishop", represented by Mr. Goud- will MacDougall. Immediately fol- lowing the coronation ”'I'heir Mai- esties received the homage of their loyal subjects and presided at the first dance.

Suitable gifts were presented to the "Royal Family" by Mr. Warren Hood and Miss Millie Mullen; to which the King and Queen pleas- ingly replied. 3

There was a. large representation of the Faculty and their wives at the festivities which were carried out amid gaily decorated sur- roundings arranged through the social committee under the chair- manship of Miss Jane Praught. Music was supplied by the Legion-

Stewart- Moore Wedding

Cut. flowers and potted plants in Cavendish United Church formed the setting for a pretty weddms which took place Wednesday. Oct 28 at 4 o'clock. when Miss Bessie Alfreda Moore. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore, Cavendish. exchanged vows with George El- mer Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart. Norboro. Rev. F. W. Sawdon performed the cere- mony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose I. gown of em- brotdered nylon not over white satin with long-sleeved lace bol- ero. Her shoulder-length veil IIVIS of French illusion with coronet. of seed pearls and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses.

The bridesmaid. Miss Joan Mec- Leoii or Charlottetown. chose a dress of aqua. nylon net over taf- feta with matching headdress and mitts, and carried a bouquet 0! pink roses.

The flower girl, Sandra Gail Skinner. niece of the bride. wore shell pink and carried a basket of yellow roses.

Mr. Hubert Moore. brother of the bride was groomen-tan. The ushers were Mr. Carl Stewart and Mr. Alonso Webster.

During the signing of the regis- ter mt Ralph Burdett sang "O Perfect Love". Mrs. Reginald Simp- son was in charge of the wedding music.

Following 0.: reception at the home of the bride, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Boston and other American cities. the bride trsveuing in a navy wool suit tehing accessories and cor-

where the groom is I nrclrrenlve

lens and Daughters

young farm:-.

CIIARLCITTETOWN

Protestant . Orphanage Contributions

00 Borden women's Institutesdoo EASTERN DISTRICTS

rw Point. collsdtsd by Mrs. Major Young and Roma Clslng

Fired Rose .. . .. 35.00

32.00 esc . hnnie Young, Chas. Ching. i

31.50 each: Clarence Ching, Rus- sell Ching.

31.00 each: Tyler Ching. Mrs. Wm. Ching. Alvah Ching. Nelson Stewart, Chester M.aoNeili. Roy Robertson, Alex Robertson, George Bruce. '

50c each: Ruby Ching. Lorne MacNeil1, Elsie Kenend-y, A friend.

Total-322.00.

.Rsd Point. collected by Mrs. Rawleigh Bruce

. 32.00 each: Mrs. Ttuuell Garrett, Ervin Robertson. - 31.00 each: Mrs: May Stewart, Mrs. Harry Bruce. Mrs. Ray Bruce, Mrs. Rawielgh Bruce. Total-58.00. Grand total Red Point-830.00.

Kingsboro, collected by Mrs. Peter

Stewart and Mrs. Eddie Robertson

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robertson and'family ......s5.oo

82.00: Mr. and Mrs. James Rob- ertson.

:i.00 each: Earl Kennedy. Ployd MacLean, Poster Young, John Robertson. Rob. Robertson, Mrs. Wilfred Maobcan, Wilbur James. Lowell Ching. Percy MacDonald. I-Ienble Fraser. Fred Robertson, Joshua MacDonald, George Mac- Donald. Wcnclall Robertson. Rev. D. I. Maoclare, Robert Yatas,Clin- ton Stewart, Mrs. Oswald Stewart.

'l5c each: Kenneth MaoGregor, Barton MacDonald.

50c each: Ralph Robertson, Mrs. Alfred Sonrey, Peter Stewart, Eg- bert Boertein, Harvey Stewart, Wm. MacDonald, Essie Stewart, Manning Hearsay.

40c: Mrs. H. J.

Total-030.90.

East Baltic. collected by Mrs. Harry Dixon and Anita Rose

s2.00 each: Iidrs. E.S. Rose, Wal- ter Dixon.

31.00 each: John Dixon, R. W. Dixon, Arthur Dixon. Harry Dixon. Barbara Dixon, Wallace Rose, R. S. Maccregor, Mm. Janie Mac-

Robertson.

Gregor, Mrs. Colin Dixon, Mrs. George Robertson, Joan Dixon, Mrs. Clayton Rose, Mrs. Foster Garrett.

50c each: Harold MaoGregcr, Robert Dixon Jr.

Total-3.13.00.

South Lake. collected by Mrs. Austin Fraser

Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cameron..S5.00 52.00 each: Alex Cameron, Mrs. Elmer Fraser, Mrs. Norman Bruce. Mrs. Kermit Bruce. 31.00 each: Annie Townshend, Master Donald Fraser. soc: George Coffin. Total-315.50.

Lakeville. collected by Mabel Hose

32.00 each: L. D. Rose, Mrs. J. L. Rose, Mabel Rose. ' 3.1.00 each: Irving Baker, Wm. Barker, Lyman Rose. Lloyd Rose, Clarence Rose, Cecil Rose 'l5c: Lyman Baker. 50c: Mrs. Al Cummings. Total-513.25.

- North Lake and Elmira, collected by Mu. Wm. Fraser

52.00: Mrs. E. D. Eraser.

s1.00 eaoh: Mrs. Clive Bruce. Mrs. Ernest orrow. Mrs. J. E. Dingwell. Mrs. H. G. Morrow, Mrs. Chas. Maoilormiok, Mrs. William Fraser, Mrs. William Pierce.

food each: Mrs. Harding Eraser.

Mrs. Wesley Fraser, Mrs. Russell Dingwell.

Total-010.50.

Boihwell, collected by Aleths

Bruce

31.00 each: Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Mrs. Preston Coffin, Mrs. Albert. Garrett, Pearle Stewart, Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mrs. Freeman Massey.

50c: Mn. 5. J. Msovane.

Total-30.50.

Munns Road, collected by Mri. Hoiner Robertson

31.00 each: Mrs. Boswell Robert- son. Gertie Macvane.

85c: Mrs, Alton Robertson.

75c: Homer Robertson.

50c: Mrs. Rebecca Roberuon. Total-84.10.

Basin Head, collected by Lillian Fraser 01.00 each: Rodvdte Kidson. Wal- lace Fraser. 'l5c: Willard Ching. Total-;2.'l5. Grand total eastern districts- 3131.50.

Drssble, collected by Mrs. Melville Bell

32.00 each: Mrs. Ernest Holm, Mrs. David I-Iolm.

31.00 each: Mrs. Chester Shaw, Mrs. Russell MaoLean, Melville Bell. Clifton Incc. Henry Peterson, Basil Holm. Ed Bell.

Total-011.00.

Collected by Margaret Shaw and Margaret Walton

02.00 each: Bordon Wilton, My- ron Shaw.

31.00 each: Mrs. I. Mscxinnon. Mrs. Hector MaoKay, Mn. Hector MacNevin. William Campbell, Nicholas Gillis, Archie Shaw.

35c: Mu. Duncan MeoKlnnon.

Total-310.35.

Grand total Deseblo-031.80.

Anglo Rusilco. collected by Mn. Reid Stevenson and Mrs. B. D. Parkman

82.00: iMre. Cyril Too be.

31.00 each: Mrs. 311 Folllngs, Mrs. Reid Stevenson. Mn. 5. D Parkman, Mra. Paige Nunn. J. L. Clark, Mrs. N. Hoopc. Mrs. Roland Buntain. Mrs. Wesley Gu- well, Mira. Grant Toombs. Charles

30311. Mrs. Wsltsr Dunkirk

- Greece. Turkey. spm - ads. regarding bases and defence

we each: Mn. Stanley Houston, Mrs. Victor Buntsln, Mn. Adam Craswell.

Total-320.50.

Bellcvue, per Bcllevue Women's Institute '

81.00 each: Mrs. Colium Martin. Mrs. Stuart MaoPherson. Mrs. D. A. Ma.oPherson. Wilfred Matheson. Angus A. MacPherson, Mrs. A. J. MacPherson. Mire. Max Cooper, Mrs. John N. MaoPheraon, John Angus MaoPhcrson, Malcolm Mec- Leod, Mrs. John S. MoPhee, D. H. MacPhereon, R. C. MacDonald, Mrs. Archie Maot-”herson.

Total-814.00.

Rice Point, collected by Mn. It. It. Taylor

82.00: Daniel N. Taylor.

SL252 Raymond Taylor.

sl.00 each: Rankin Machslne, Milton MaoLalne, Wilfred Shaw,

Harvey Machlachem.

75c: Archibald MaoEacher.n.

500 each: John B. MacDonald, Fletcher Maclliachern, Mrs. John Mac-Donald, Mrs. Wm. MacEs.ch- ern, Mrs. Mary J. Maobougall. Al- fred MaoDouga1l, Nell MacEach- ern, Donald MacDonald.

Total-312.00.

Annual Dinner And Bazaar

The annual turkey dinner and bazaar held by the King's Daugh- ters of Trinity United Church took place yesterday, under the general convenership of Mrs. Ire. Brown. and was highly successful. Bazaar tables with work by the Silver Cross Willing Circle and Excelsior Springs Groups occupied Heartz Hall, and there was in addition a main bazaar booth convened by Mrs. E. S. Townsend, who designed the attractive Christmas decora- tions in the room.