NOVEMBER 30. 195;

Ii(as'ToOnd No

Shortage Reefer ilgrs

, ..( the heaviest sea.-wnll i 'r,,,.m5 of potatoes in history 1 no shortage of refriger- in handle it. In Lf4actbgc- . ,Donald A. ac n- l”',”'”s",,,l(.,.lli-ror the P. E. 1. Potato (I,i,il',.,,I:.1.i,,,;."13oard, there is a surplus Nilli-ruirilzililioiiald said he had rea- . i inbclieve that there were up- Wl. ',,.,.5iv 400 cars on the Island "”””,,I,' weekend and another 300 i'”;,,,,.'. new He expressed the be- ast! Hm, gzic supply of cars was not Hgidriqililic. but greater than "M .-.-, v needed to handle the i A ' mic. He suggested that 5 cutdown thevolume of for the next few weeks , dry to permit the moving of , M; ,-,1,-1-any on hand.

..-:.'l' Morale Problem. cnliiillllC(l from Page 1

.-'N7 zitrjfrli but fahe world in i al that crews of American ,..:c and fighters are in pos- f no information of real use to an evmeny. Any "confessions" frnlii them thus would be g...-npaganda procedure by In riimry.

pi.-iiilo air crews of planes .,,',,,h would fly over enemy ter- ...m- nnly the bare. essential in- " li"l”li needed for a particular

-,1-,.iiPi has 1.7illii Mr r,(Tl'5

r-1.itiv.'cl,v simple procedurc for to a target, releasing and having thcm hit thc i.1.'L'F' 3 Anirllrl the ancient regulation .v ,-iv has its source in the in- n-r.vvn'!mnl rulcs of land warfare .t,.- A ;m.cniici- shall givr-, even - mmpulsinn. nnly his name. and scrial number. His-nrv is that if a man hill

n.: an excuse for torture methods. 1; ho cle.cn't. know, he can't tell of! battle plans or high etraegtc

pnlici. , ,...,

BIRTHS. MARHIAEES. IlEATlis 50c Par Insertion

BIRTHS rri-'r."ri's -.n. the Charlottetown ;i:w,i;'.ii on Friday, Nov. 27, 1963, 4 -- vi Mm. Alyre Peters. City.

liiil'I'i.1.l. -At. the Prince County insulin on Thursda,v, November is, in Kit" and Mrs. Prowae Chap- , . mriircolfe. a son, weight I 5 ma. Allan Wayne.

N'rii.u'12fb--At the Providence Hoe- ;'.faI, Moose Jaw. Sask.. Nov. 18, tom, to Cpl. and Mrs. B. Schafer incl! 1-(elm Hughes, P. E. 1.), I. son David Miles) weight 9 lbs, 2 cu.

naarns I-' -

HILAFIISH-At. her residence in .'lil'V.1l”, N.B., on November 29th, Tim. Mary A. Beamish, formerly tlary A Siceic. of Scurls. Fun- irai Wcdni.-szlay, December 2nd mm W. .loseph's Church. Fair- i -i('. N. R.

i.ll.l.iS-At the Prince Edward l1a.nrl linspitai on Saturday. Nov. 1953. Alexander Gillia of Lower Kv'i1o'rii. in his 51st. year. Re- ": una re-stiiur at his late residance '.ll TllP5(l.1y at noon. thence to loll!-is Church. Belfast, for Wnernl Mrvico at 2 p.m. Inter- 'll9fli ill the Belfast Cemetery.

li0U'iHEIiTl' - At Saskatoon. vitkniviimvnri, on Friday, Novem- 'cr '... ll, Mrs. John (Lilly)

"i'lS:l'.7'i'i)', formerly of Summer- -vlr l'l-'i. Rcmains expected to "tin on Wedncsda:.', Dccembcr W! in tho Bmvncss Funeral 'i'iW'c from where the funcral aer- .59 will he held on Thursday. ?irrrr:lmi- 3rd at 2.00 p.m. Inter- 'cn' i'niicd Church Cemetery, lliv riilcifi.

N.O. Maclean

U NDERTAIIER EMBA LMER

Charlottetown anu North Wlitehiro

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

91 Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

6811 Dial 140'

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

DOLLS HALF PRICE It The Bike Shop.

CRASWILL for Better graphs.

Photo-

SPECIAL-Hockey gloves 84.96 at The Bike Shop.

PLAN TO ATTEND Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at Charlotte- town Armourlos tomorrow after- noon and evening between 2 and 5 or between 7 and 10. You are needed.

POLICE COURT - A motorist who appeared before Magistrate Martin in City Police Court on Saturday morning, charged with operating a vehicle while his facul- ties were impaired, was fined 5100 or 20 days. Two drunk and incap- abiee were each given a ten dayi suspended sentence.

IN HOSPITAL - Mr. W. J. Brawders. formerly of the Depart- ment of Health and Welfare but now retired, is seriously ill in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. Braw- dera was taken suddenly ill Satur-

ivaa removed to hospital. It is not known how long he will be con- fined there.

HELP provide blood needed by patients in local hospitals and to help fight. polio by being a donor at Red Cross Clinics to be held this week It. Mureii and Souris on Monday. at Charlottetown Armouries on Tuesday, at Mt. Stewart and North Ruslico on Wednesday and at Long Creek and Summcrsirlc on Thiirsilay. At

day morning in a. local store and .

Largely Attended Memorial Service For Former Pastor

lCharter Members At Anniversary

Three cliarier join hands to cut

Nair.

members of the Alpha Y's Men's Club the birthday cake celebrating the 28th anniversary of the founding of the club. From left to right are Messrs. Reuel LePage, Reginald Taylor and Jack Mac-

, . ..fl'I-IE GUARDIAN.

-Bartcr's Film Lat).

"Every true Minister bears a resrniblance to the pattern given to us by the great apostle St. Paul," said Rev. Donald Nichol- son, Moderator of the Presbytery

least. 1.000 donors necilcd this week. SHUNTER HITS CAR - The

C. N. R. ahunter struck an auto-ii mobile at. the Fitzroy crossing on. Saturday evening. It is reported. that although the car which was! proceeding from Kensington Roarl toward the City, was ds-flcctcd from its course. the driver rightcd the machine and continued on his way. The driver of the shunter did not. have the opportunity of getting the license number of the speeding vehicle.

SUNSET gucsts Saturday shown The Srninr

OPEN HOUSE AT LODGE-Several hundred visited Sunset Lodge afternoon and were through the new wing. guests were wclcomcd by Major Henderson and Major Stevena. Pouring tea were Mrs. Capt. L. Titcombe. Mrs. T. Pl. B. Somers. Mrs. .l. T. lbboit, Mrs. Ruby Houle. Mrs. F. Gamble. Tea liostesscs were members of the Rainbow Club.

HAVE NARROW ESCAPE - 'm-o women whose identity could notl be learned, had a narrow cscaiicl from injury at. Wlnsloe crossing on Saturday morning

the track. A west bound frcight. train was rapidly approaching at the time and the women seeinr: their plight. Jumped from the car allowing the train to crash it. ft in reported that only the front part of the automobile was on the track. so that it was brushed aside by the locomotive. The damage to the car ivls not extensive.

SUNDAY SONG Sf-ZRVICE-The regular Sunday evening song ser- vice of Trinity Church was held in the Social Hall last evening under the leadership of Richard Caxton with Miss Mary Morrison at the piano. Miss Barbara Rog- ers. guest soloist, sang "Come Unto Me" and "The Prayer Perfect", with Mr. Kelvin Johnson provid- ing the piano accompanixncmt. Re- freshments were served prior to the singing of "Blest. Be The Tie" after which Mr. Johnston closed the meeting with the Benediction.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Archibald H. Chappell of Hunter River and for- merly of North Granville was held Saturday afternoon from the North Granville United Church. The ser- vice was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Howard Christie, assisted by Rev. Lawrence Bialkic and Rev. B. W. MacPhiul. Hymns aims were "The Lord's My Shephe.rd", ”Rock Of Ages", and "Peace. Perfect Peace". The pa.ll-bearers were Robert Pierce. Goorge M-acLeod, Earl Robertson, Cyril smith, Nel- son Matheaon and Walter Mac- Kenaie. Interment was in the church cemetery.

DEATH IN MAINE-word of the death last. Thursday of Mr. Walter Warren. Brewer, Maine, was re- ceived hore by hi: a-later, Mrs. Al- bert Camrpbeil. Freetown. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren. Norboro, and left here to reside in the United States about 50 years ago. It was only last summer that he and Mrs. Warren celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Campbell, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Payintcr and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell. left last week to attend the funeral.

WINTNIPIXZL (GP)-The indust- rial quality of the 195: barley crop is "excellent. and equal to line re- cord high eetablislied by the pro- vioua drop." the board of grain commlaeionei-1' laboratory reported '.fihurlduy. Production of barley in

of P. E. Island, at a. largely at-, tended memorial service for the late Rev. G. Carlyle Webster in' Zion Presbyterian Church last eve- ning.

"No one is better qualified than the congregation of this church, to recall with gratitude the qualities uhich markcd the late Mr. Web- star and identified him as one

the Moderator said:

"There are many here who will. remember his sermons. his chal-i lenge to believers to launch out into the deeper things of the spir-l itual life, and his invitation to thcl unsaved to close with God's offer, of mercy by the reception of Jesus- Chriat as Saviour and Lord, also, his words of comfort to those in' sorrow, his words of cncouragemcnti and cheer to those on beds of sick-' ncss in homes and in the hospit.wls,i where he was a frequent visiionl Not only was this Christian service-

who had 8. real love for Christ inirenclercd among his own congrega-

lllS heiri," Mr. Nicholson con- tinucri, ”his labours, the watching for souls, the discouragements and finally the longing for laboura' end and his eternal home. followed the pattern with which we are all familiar."

The Moderator said that Mr. Web.-tcr's death on November 20th brought a kecn sense of 1055 not only in the members of his con- glT.Qi'lilfill but to the Presbytery. of which he had no long been a mem- ber, and to a host of friends throughout the Province, who might bc termed hie "wider con- gregzition".

tion but in all the surrounding con-. gregations of the denomination where he cheerfully gave of his' time and strength."

During the service the Zion male quartetts: sang "The Lord's My, Shepherd," and Mrs. Leigh Ding-i well was organist. The scriptural lesson was read by Mr. Ralph Bal- dcrston, and tho church intima- tions were made by Mr. A. A. Mac- Donald. clder of Zion.

The large congregation present from both the city and rural points. bore testimony of the regard in' which the late Mr. Wcbsicr ivasl held by those with whom he camci

In describing the ministry of Mr. Wcbster, twenty-two years of which were spent in Zion Church.

Mr. Lyle Boswell, of Marshfield. was elected Pncsidcnt of the Prince Edward Island Shorthorn Breedcrs' Association at their ari- nuai meeting held in Charlotte- town on Saturday evening. There was a good attendance at. the niccting, over which Mr. John DuP:isqulcr, St. Peters, presided. Oihcr officers and directors named for thr- coming year are Messrs R. R. Bell, Q.C.. vice pre-

sident, and Houghton Mutcli, Ezirnsciiffc. secretary. John Du- Pnsquicrf Si. Pcirrs; Mark Brazil,

.l'nhnston's River: Lemuel A. Mac- l(innnn, Ilighfiold; Stanley Hurry. l-iighfirld; Athol Roberts. South- port; Lnnian Mnchean, Coleman and Lrigh Brown, New London. directors.

A tlisrussion rcgarding the fivr dnilnr scrvice fcc ll('l"K Charted for Association bulls took place. it was felt. that the fee was ex- cessive and was scrvlng as A de- tcrrcnt to hrccders who might otherwise use those bulls. As a re- sult of this discussion, it was gig;-and that. in fuiurc. the ser- viccs nf such hulls to members of ihc Association would be free for pure bred cattle. with a two dol- lar cliargc for grades.

Mr. R. if. Bell dealt at some length with the matter of the ricprcsscd pi-icc of hocf in the

Province and the sale of iinSmd' cd liccf in the consumcr. A reso- lution dr-filing with this condition was loft in tho cxcculive. Fur- ilicr discussion took place rc8afd- inf: the importation of beef bythe car lond lot. And the salt of such beef to the retail trade. -

Mr. Morlcy BL-ath. of Oshawa. Ontario, will be asked to act as judge of the Shorthnrns It the coming Provincial Exhibition; an altcrnafivc named was Mr. Wil- liam Trucmnn of Amhcrst. The matter of holding a brcedcr's sale in conjunction with the an- nual fat. stock show came in for considerable discussion. It was decided to leave further details to the executive.

Ai LEf;T.oiid Blood Donors Needed This Week

with the arrival of the Mobile

24 Hour Ambulance service mlnmed. Courteous service

cuaaronerowu runsaar HOME

78 Illusion St. mar. can complete rune.-u and

balance Service ' I - Director .. Ronenr s. enacts!

weetnm Canada 202,000,000 bushels. compared with record 201,000,000 last year.

IN MEMQRIAM

dear

Deep in our heart in

In loving memory of our wlln. and mother. Mrs. Georgo Gnlllnt. Mnyfield, this life on Dec. 1, 1051.

npt 0! one we loved and-can never forget. And though the yearn be many of our We will elven be thinking can

Mother of you.

Ever rmnnmhern: by Husband and Family.

is ortlmated at

who departed

memory In

ftedvcroaa blood donor team from Halifax last. even .the third and final series of cl on for 1068 will get underway in thb province to- day with a minimum objective of 1,000 donors for the four-day per- od

For several weeks now very act- ive committees in each of the sev- en centres in which clinics are to in be held have been making plans nnci putting forth great. effort to recruit a sufficient number of do- nors to at least reach. if not ex- ceed, the province's objective. Today's clinics are to be held at March this afternoon and at souria this evening. Tomorrow the (liar- lottetmm Armourioe will be the centre of activity when residents of Charlottetown and vicinity will have the opportunity of contribut-

ln contact during his long ministry lhere.

1 o'clock. when their cnragforlllcd 9 Shorthorn Breeders Ass n

injured in Car Accident

Miss Catherine Younkcr of Win- aloe was taken to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital about 12:30 am. yesterday morning suffering from scalp wounds received in in car accident. the result of a col- lision between two vehicles at the intersection of Wcymouth and Fitzroy Streets. Miss Younkt-r's in- juries are reported to be not eeri- cue.

There were four other automo- bile. accidents in the city over the week-end. On Saturday morning. a car travellmg North on Prlncc. Street ran into the rear of an- other vehicle used in deliverinrz milk. There was considerable dam- age to the car which had ap- proached from the rear.

On the same mornir.g at 7:30, two cars collided at the llil.el'SPC- Lion of Edrivard and Kent Streets. Police report. that .steamcd-up windshielda in the cue of both drivers was the cause of the acci- dent. Again on Saturday morning, a car proceeding west on Grafton Street collided with a parkrd car on the north side of the street, near the Rollawav. Damage re- sulted lo the trunk and rear fen- der of the' par-ked vehic.lc, while the other received damage to its bumper and grill.

At 6:06 yaterdsy evening, a 1947 Chevrolet coupe parked on Euston Street near the intersection of Hillaboro wu struck by a 1952 Plymouth. City Police who were patrolling the area at the time came upon the scene almost as soon as the accidmt: occurred but were unable to locate the driver of the Plymouth who it is reported left hastily after the impact.

ing. their share towards the Is- land's blood requirements which average in the vicinity of 200 hot- tlee per month. on Wednesday, Mount Stewart and North Riistico will have clinics and on Thurs- day. Long Creek and suinmcraidc. The fact. that this province has, in the past. produced barely enough blood donations to meet the requirements of patients in our own hoqpitale points up the necessity for increased attendances to meet. not only the ordinary needs but to help with the latest demand to provide the blood with which to fight polio. It. should be understood in connection with this demand that the Canadian Red Cross Society is acting as the col- ! ting agency only for the blood w th which to manufacture gamma globulin-the distributing of this gamma globulin will be the func- tion of Provincial Govemment authorities appointed by the Dept. of National Health and Welfare.

- nuamcas PI()-NT!-SEPTA

- mechanics tools were in the build-

CHARDOTTETOWNH

Fire In Service , ) Garage Saturday 9

Three automobiles and a large wooden garage were destroyed by fire early Saturday morning when a. blaze broke out in the service garage of T. G. Ives Company on Great George street.

starting shortly after 10 o'clock the fire raced through the building to completely destroy it in a short space of time. No estimate of the total loss was available last night. The building was approximately 35 feet wide by 65 feet long and the cars in it; at the time were a 1951 Studebaker, 1947 siudebaker and a 1941 Pontiac. The Ciiy Fire De- partment prevenied the blaze from spreading to nearby buildings.

A large supply of valuable

ing at the time and were lost along with other equipment.

Visitiirs Admire New Lodge Wing

More than 300 'i-nteresied visitors were shown through the new wing of Sunset Lodge on Saturday ni- iernoon following the invitation to attend "open house" extended by the L.'1d1e6' Auxiliary of the Lodge.

more familiarly known as the ”Rhi-n-bow Club". Tea was served to the visitors

by the members of the Club who represent the various city churches identified with the upkeep and welfare of Sunset Lodge, who are deeply grateful for the expresions of appreciation heard on every hand.

Mr. 0. C. Crasivell was official photographer for recording events during the opening ceremony on Friday, one of his pictures being reproduced in the Guardian of Saturday.

Death Saturday In Fredericton Of Inspector Ohurciiiii

Superintendent N. W. Churchill of the R.C.M. P. died Saturday after a short illness in a Freder- icton, N.B. hospital. His unex- pected passing at the age of 54 was caused by it hcart ailment from vihicli he had been suffering for some time.

Superintendent Churmill was in charge of the Charlottetown Sub- division of the RCMP. from 1948 until August of this year when he took up his duiies at Fredericton.

A native of Hrtntsiport, N. S. the late Mr. Churchill as a youth at- tended Royal Military College and during World War I served as a pilot with the Royal Flying Corps. He joined the Nova Scotia Provin- cialPnlicc in 1931 and a. year later, when that organization was taken over by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, he remained with the force. Superintendent. Chur- chili smv service at Glace Bay, Sydney and New Glasgow beforc receiving his commission in 1944, at which time he was sent to the Peace River District in Alberta. After a short tour of duty in Tor- onto he came to this City. A

A man of quiet disposition, sup- erintendent Churchill was a gen- tleman and a fine police officer, He was a member of the Char- t-own Curling Club and an enthus- iastic chess player. He attended Trinity United Church while in this City.

Surviving are his wife. the for- mer Miss Florence Shand of Cape Erei.ori.a son and three driiuzlucrs:

Fred in Ottawa; Mrs. Virginia Smith. Toronto; Mrs. Patricia. Whltmore, Andovcr, Mass, and

Mrs. Margaret. Morris. Bonff. Al. lierta. Tho funcrml service will be held today in Fredericton. Infor- mcnt will take place in Windsor, N.S., on Wednesday.

Address Presented To Retiring Operator

- . The following address was pro- srntcd to Mr. Francis P, Sigs. u'ori.h on Frlilay afternoon at an -'”i5Cmbl.V of his fellow employees of the C. N. R. called togrtlier forl iitc purpose on the eve of his re. in-ement after 43 years of service. The addicss was accompanied by

a purse. Mr. Francis F. Sigswortdi, Charlottetoivri, P. E. Isla-nd:

"We your friends and co-worb crs on the Canadian Nationa.lRail- wnya have learned that the mm has now arrived when your years of faithful service in tho Railways mititlcs you to your superannua- llOl'l.

:"Ynur Rsiluay rocord has new a creditable one, having served: the Conlbany faithfully and well im- more than forty years, and this 59TVlcc has been so conscientiously performed. it might vcry well be Cmulili-Ed by our younger men now entering upon their now duties, with profit in themselves

"C"m"19"9i?llf your service its an "iterator. and in which Capacity you laboured for some years, wow, you transferred to the Mainten. ”i"00r'WN-V Dcfiartmont, where you have continuously worked un. til the present time. The time of retirement is a milestone in omrg lifetime, It is fl. limo vi-rm. ,;.....'1 wishes and apprrcintion by one"; mmds M0 liWB)'s in order, and we who have worked with you for ”"-'-l0 IIMDY years desire to show some tangible evidence of our ap- preciation,and at This time we win ask you to accept. this gift, as i; "W911 Of Our floodwlll, and with it we GXDYDKR our sinccra good wish. as for your future health and hap- piness, and that you and Mrs. Sigeworth may live many morn