Page 2, The Guardian Wed.. Oct. 26. 1955

City and Central

l0Y'8 Taxi-Dial 6560-6560. - FOR EXPERT HOUSE wiring. consult Brown Electric.

COLUMBIA HIGH fidelity Tele- i vision 5194.95 up. Brown Electric. MORPIIY RICHARDS steaml

irons. I year guarantee. 317.50. "CRASWELL for better photo- 3;-own Eiecmc, l uspbs."

NEW HIGH SAVING bulbs in EXPERT R E PAIRS I0 In stock, no glare. 60 per cent more dectricel appliances. 3 r o w ii

light. Brown Electric. Electric.

. PRIZE WINNERS-At a card "YOUR DOLLAR buys more at party held in Parkdale Hall last the Hughes Drug Store." evening winners were: Ladiesi

first, Mrs. Fred MacMahon; 2nd,

9-8 CU FT- REFRIGERATOR Mrs. George Bell; Consolation, clearing at 3295-00. Brown Elec!- Mary Maclnnis. Men's lst. J- Mc- tlc. Issac; 2nd. Earl Ranaghan: Con- solation Reg Whitlock. Door Prize, for St. James annual Halloween YAeg:::::1eG?;dF?lf;:?::;' 11::V:llLyl:)”d

tea. APPLES T0 PICK bring contain-I-I-h:0U;J(gn2Eo:eg:3E gs 7a.i”ie"15g0 b”SVhfll' Mrs" Gordon Christian Church met in the Church act I ”' "N3 E Annex last evening for their week- SPECIAL 1 RACK of lamp '5l.;""”"8- T.'" m””"9 0P9"9d shades. clearing a. H price. wit a lively sing song led by Earl Brown Electric. Weeks. Zoena Jordon read the scripture and Annie Laurie Mac- COMISIUNITY CONCERT mem-.I.ean brought the devotional bers attention! Apollo Boy's choir. thought for the evening entitled, Prince of Wales College, Octoberg”Dare To Be Different." after 28. Friday. 830. givhich Marian Perry prayed. Dr. V V V Malcom Beck brought the second HOME lb-LRSLNG Course to start in his 59,195 on

RESERVE Thursday. Oct. 27.

Women wishing to enrol phone Red ed with the singing of . hyrnn (01. Cross Society 8551. liowed by prayer.

TRINITY CREDIT UNION 811-? St. PAULIS PARISH GIYILD - Ill-1&1 m99llllE- E-PWOTIII H3II- wed-jA meeting of St. Paulls Parish nesdny 9V9"mE-'- OCIDIW1" 26Ih-- 3 Guild was held in the guild room 0 CI0Ck- 5” HYjle"lb9TS 7951"”-'5I9d on Tuesday. The meeting was con- I0 3"9”d- V'5"0"5 VI91”""e- .ducIed by the president. Nlrs. M.

.1-HE mu) W d 3W. Weeks and was opened by the Maggi Bre.0u..F piper gnwzljlmt-mbers' repeating the Lord's Jones, in "Harry Lauder” songs V . . at the Gaelic College Scottishl.”'".mus commmeeS' . variety Cnncerty prince of -yindicated a year of much improve-

wales Auditorium. Charlottetown, iment in all phases of work. It was Nov. 4”, and 5",! 3:15 pm. decided to hold the annual meet-

ing early in December. A com- SUPREME COURT - In Sup- mittee consisting of Mrs. R. Aitken reme Court yesterday before, Jus-

Mrs. Younker and Mrs. Purvis was tice M. R. MacGuitzan evidence in delegated to bring in the new the case of Richard Knox versus-slate of officers. Canon J.T. Ibbott Hudson Bowley was completed and iaddressed the meeting briefly, ex- llldgment reserved. The case in-zpressing his appreciation of the volved automobile damages suffer-lwork done by the Guild, There ed in a collision. Mr. J. 0. C.lbeing no further business. Canon

Campbell. Q.C. appeared for theflhhott pronounced benediction andl

plaintiff and Mr. G. the defendant.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. I .nEATHS 50: Per Insertion

R- Foster forlthe meeting adjourned.

Personals

Mrs. George Bell has returned by plane to her home in Desable. after spending the past three weeks vis- yltlng her sister and other relatives tin New York-

Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Beaton of Brighton. Mass., are spending a I t holiday on the Island visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown and vicinity. return-

BIRTHS

HUGHES-At. Hospital on Oct. 24th. 1955, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hughes. ol

the Charlottetown t

. ”Evidents on; Tuesday evening. November 1t.iCiii-istianiraith." The meeting clos-i

Russians Release Polish Officers

GENEVA. (AP!-The Russians has released 3.000 Polish offic- ers. sonie held since 1939, Polish sources here for the Big Four foreign ministers' conference disclosed Tuesday.

The advance guard of 700 ar- rived two days ago in Warsaw.

Most of the 3.000 are officers

.who led the Warsaw uprising punder Gen. Bor-Komorowski in IIQ44. While the Soviet armies

waited outside the city, the Ger- man garrison slaughtered 200.- 000 Poles.

Poish circles here said Russia has acknowledged the imprison- ment of the officers as a ”mis- take" and intends to reimburse the victims. A former colonel re-

turned with 75.000 rubles as I

direct compensation.

is Sentenced For

Theft of 535.000 STRATFORD. Ont.. lCPl-Nell

Dickson. 18. was sentenced Tues- day to two years definite and one indefinite in Guelph reform- atory for the theft of 535.000 from a branch of the Toronto-Dominion Bank here.

Magistrate A F. Cook criticiz- ed bank officials for "putting temptation" in the way of the young bank clerk.

Dickson was arrested by po- lice in Nevada on a traffic of- rence and was returned here In face the charge.

:Robs Store. Loses lTo Pickpocker

MONTREAL ICPI-A man sur- rendered to police Tuesday saying lhe had robbed a United cigar store

IP;-aye;-y Reports were given by me on St. Catherine street Monday of: an of whichsls and later had been relieved of-

the loot by a pickpocket.

The man gave his name as Philippe Faubert, 32, when he sur- .rendered to traffic officers Roger ;Proulx and Claude Lussier. He :said he was discouraged and had lbcen drinking before and after the robbery.

He told police he did not have a

fgun at the time of the holdup but

had held his hand under a news- 'paper while demanding the money.

Henri Fondrouge, manager of the store, told police Monday that the man appeared to have a gun hid- den under the paper.

Police said Faiibert will be ar- raigned in court today on a charge of robbery with threat of violence.

I Continued from page I

I RGAF conroiuu

were "like a scene from an MGM spectacular." The rooms were

tastefully decorated and each had! l

.a radio. telephone and writing

desk. Some had TV sets.

I

Mounbatlen are shown on their ar-

l Lord Louis Mountbatten. Erit- rival at Montreal airport for the

iain's First Sea Lord, and Lady

Burgess, MacLean

LONDON (AP)--A Labor

MOUNTBAT TENS ARRIVE

start of a visit that will take them to Ottawa and Washington.

iCPPhoto)

Third Man Is Named In

Case

MPiwho for a time was an assoclate,WFElCh9d While paper which was .TllBSda.V named a former Britishlon the embassy staff. Philby waslan insult to the IRIEIIIEHICE OI Ihe

Trlnlfy Y.P.U. ecls Officers

The regular meeting of

the Social hall last evening. Rb creation was conducted by Sandy MacLean. Eddy Cutcliffo and Gladys MacMillan. The worship service was conducted by Joyce Macltinnon, Garth Coffin and Eleo- nor Hart.

The business meeting was led

by Charlie Frizzell. A new slate of officer: was drawn up for the coming year. The new executive II as follows: Honorary Presi- dent, Rev. Howard Christie; Presi- dent, David MacDonald; Vice Pros. Janet Wood; Secretary, Thelma Willis; Treasurer. Sandy Maclasan, Publications. Jane Wood; Assist- ing Committee. Joyce Maclfinnon; College Publicity, Joyce MacKie. Garth Coffin; Faith and Evangel- ism, Gladys MacMlllan; Citizen- ship 'and Community Service. Ian MacLean; Missions and i World Outreach, Sandy Flack; Steward- ship and Training. Charlie Frizzell; Recreation and Culture. Graham Lodge. Fred Seller. Eleanor Hay- wood and Gordon MacBetli. The evening closed with a short Paryer by Janet Wood and the singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds. I

Pianist for the worship service was Fred Seller.

L.Y.C. Honors President

Sixty members of the Liguorian Youth Club last evening in the Community Centre bade farewell to their popular president, Carl Proude. who is leaving for New York State. Since the inception of this popular youth organization Mr. Proude has been elected for four terms. By his ability. be has brought the club to a high point of usefulness.

As a token of their appreciation the vice president in a few well chosen words thanked Mr. Proude for his years of services and pre- sented him with a handsome tra- velling bag to which Mr. Proudc suitably replied. thanking the mem- bers for their gift.

LONG CREEK MISSION BAND

Long Creek "Busy Bees" mission hand held their regular monthly meeting Oct. zlst. Meeting opened by repeating "Our Mission Band Purpose". Vice-president repeating the Lords prayer.

Fifteen members answered roll call by naming a missions y. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. It was decided to have a birthday box and members to contribute 'to the same.

Program was as follows: Prayer by Elaine: Scripture reading. Way- ne. Donna. Blair; Study period by our Leader Mrs. Donald Mac-

ansportatlnnproblunsand-the rsocnt !'edcnI-Provllclalconfen escowcrodoaltwithbyPrcnilu' A. W. Mathuon last nllIIIInId- i ' thoannualmoetlngoftho

. The meeting was held atme Clover Club. Mr. W. 1!. Mac-

e . The Premier expressed optim- lamwlthronrdtotheoutcomeof the Ottawa Conference and in mak- ing comparisons with previous eon- ferencu said it was the most satin- fsctory that has ever been held between the Dominion and the Provinces. He said it was not a "take it or leave lt" proposition such as had been given to Pro- vincial delegates on former occas- ions but that each Province's re- qulrementa were carefully consid- ered and with few exceptions a general feeling of cordlality pre- valled.

In making reference to the Royal

Commission on Economic Pro- spects. Mr. Matheson said that he stressed transportation because he felt that adequate means of com- munlcatlon between the Island and the mainland was one of the pri- mary needs of the Province. Noting that the traffic thus far for the year is now higher than it was for the whole of 1954. the Premier said that someth lng must be done in the immediate future to relieve this increase. He intimated that there were th 0 s e who are delving into the poss- ibilities of doing away with boats and handling the traffic in some other way. He did not say whether the proposal involved a bridge or a tunnel. but he did make it de- finite that the matter was being given careful consideration by cer- tain interests. Premier Matheson offered his congratulations to the two recent- ly elected members in the Fifth District.

OTHER SPEAKERS

Mr. Neil Matheson. M. P.. In a short address made reference to the extension at the Charlottetown Airport which will cost the Federal Government 5112.095. He paid tri- bute to Hon. George Marler, Mini- ster of Transport who he said had come up through municipal govern- ment and realized that a City the size of Charlottetown could not be expected to establish and maintain an airport such as is required here. The Federal member said he was sorry that the 7.000 foot runway could not be realized at this time. but noted that the proposed ex- tension would be a vast improve- ment ovcr the existing port.

Speaking of the acquisition of the Naval Barracks site. Mr. Mathe- sbn felt that the Province was in-

Premier Chief Speaker At Liberal Meeting Here

'1':-hilly Young People's Union was held in in.

I

glatlilsdiroctloiislncelt-ii

mated that the naval meat would mean an annelmbnsh mu or uoo.ooo. employing 35 .3” Mr. Matlieson predicted am at new R.C.M.P. building 10,- cm lottetowu would be started ,3.” in the New Year. I

short address were heard gmi( Hon. 3. Earle MacDonald ma Ml; Alex Maclsuc, member, 9 :::.-:c..:-z::-.....- -or

ration

last Provincial election. In an

The former slate of officers M executive were re-elected. '1- are: President, W. R. Macuem. Vice-president, Howard Dougmi Secretary. Donald Martin: Rep ' sentatlves to the Provincial 3,. eculive, Simon Paoll and Ben- jamin Rogers: Representatives to the County xecutlve. Allison Mac. Donald. John Mustard. Picton Mc. Cormac. Executive members Francis C a mpb ell. Lester P" O'D o n n e l I. Peter MacEachcrn Bonar Dalzlel, Wilfred Michael, Frank Hughes. Representatives from the women's Liberal Associ. ation to the District Executive sre Mrs. Russell Roper and Mrs. Mil. ton Bell.

Zion Y. P. S. Social Held

Last evening Zion Y.P.S. lielg their meeting in the form of a Hallowe'en social.

The evening started off Wllh a costume parade with prizes going to Ishbel Farquharson. Robert Younker. Davida MacEachern and Roberta Shaw.

Mr. Lea Morgan then instructed the young people in singing.

A ghost walk and games were led by Donald Moore, Ernie Roper and Howard Blaxland. This was followed by a lunch and a shad ow play which was thoroughly en joyed by all.

It was announced that the Island P.Y.P.S. fall rally would be held in Summerslde P r e s b y t e rlsn Church on Friday, November mi The meeting closed with "Blesi Be The Tie That Binds."

GETS I5-YEAR TERM

KITCHENER. Ont. (CP)-Pete Kinz-le, 20. of Preston. was sen- tenced Monday to I5 years ' prison for rape. He pleaded guil last week to the offence against i

deed fortunate In getting a start

15-year-old girl-

mer McGiIlivray. Cardigan. A daughter. Weight 6 lbs. 10 oz.

HODD-At the Grace Maternity Hospital in Halifax on October 22nd 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rodd. (nee Isabel Howatt) a daugh- ter.

ma ES . BOSHUIS-GRAVES- At Trinity Untied Church on Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. by Rev. A. F. MacLean, Gys Bos- huis. Southport, and Avis Graves” Charlottetown.

DEATHS

I WALKER-At the P. E. iiiamil Hospital on Monday. Oct. 24. 1955. ' Mrs. Gavin H. Walker. Remains will be transferred from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home this morning to her late residence. 5 Eden Street from where the funerals

there that school children. shy at first. followed and then crowded around members of the RCAF crew, laughing and talking with them. English is taught in the schools from grade three to grade 10 and a few of the child-r ren spoke English very well. I

"plays a very good brand of jazz in the Glen Miller style.”

Cpl. Nolan was born in Fort William and attended school in London. He joined the RCAF in 1950. He had basic radar at Clinton, Ont.. and did staff radar maintenance work at Trenton, Ont.. and Summerslde. P.E.I.

YORK AUXILIARY

The October meeting of the York Evening Auxiliary was held at the

will be held tomorrow (Thurs-y day). service commencing at 2i o'clock. Interment in Mldgell Cemetery. - I

MACDONALD-In the City Oct. 25, I955. Mrs. Annie MacDonald aged 93 years. Funeral will take place this morning from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun- stans Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

MacI)ONALD--In Montreal. on Monday. Oct. 24. 1955, Rev. Ron- ald J. MacDonald. former parish priest of St. Columbia. East Point. His remains will arrive by train In the city this evening and .wlll be conveyed to the I-fennea- sey Funeral Home. Funeral from the Funeral Home on Thursday morning to St. Dunstan's Basil- ica for Pontifical Requiem High Mass at ten o'clock. The remains will be forwarded from the Bas- Illcn at one o'clock Thursday af- tel-noon to St”. Columba's Church. East Point, where they will lie In state until Friday morning when Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Burial will take place in the Church Cemetery.

LAC KEITH FOSTER

LAC Keith Foster, RCAF has been posted to Marville, France. for a period of two years. He flew from Montreal Monday

Before leaving his home at Dun- staffnage he was honoured by friends and neighbors of a fare- well party at the Castle

He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foster.

In Memoriam

MacDonald. Murray passed away October 213. I948. Dearest Mother how we miss yol All in mi you were so dear And we still have that sold hell!- ache For we could not keep you here. They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget But after seven long years dear mother We still remember yet. Always rernenibe -.1 by Husband and family. ,

N. D. MacLean

In loving memory of Mrs.

UN-DERTA-KER Miner Mochlevh who passed -EMBALMEB away oct. 15. 1944. Just when your life was the

brightest. Just when your years were best. You were called from the world of sorrow. To a Home of eternal rest. Inserted by husband and fans-

lly.

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlrc

DIAL5549

OUTLOOK BRIGHT

LONDON. Ont. lCPl-A Cans-. dlsn advertising man said Tu -' I Canada's private in ' f - may looli forward to years of capacity advertising business. 6. C. Hammond of Montreal. vice- presldent and general manager of Coclrfleld - Brown Advertlsing' agency. told the Central Canadal lroodcastai's'.Auoelatlon Cu-i IT X dis aplldlug economy is based

g 2 ; Q xld omloot

r 4?

Funeral Home TI Elston St.

In loving memory of Mrs. Alexi

home of Mrs. Raymond Vessey.

The meeting was opened by Miss Dewar Swan with the introduction of the new study book. "Coming Our Way". Mrs. Peter Proud and Mrs. Ira Lewis assisted with the various readings.

The worship service followed with the prayer hymn, "Breathe On Me, Breath of God." Mrs. Dewar Swan led in prayer with the scripture readings being taken by Mrs. Peter Proud and Mrs. Ira Lewis. The prayer hymn: "Take My Life and Let It Be", closed this part of the . meeting. '

Roll call was respond ” to with a verse of scripture by 15 members. Munufes of the September meet- ing were read and approved. The I Treasurer reported having forward- ed Sll0.05 to the Prexbyterlal

KIWI? '59 Treasurer. The Autumn thankoffer-

ing amounted to 37.85. -Miss Francis Vessey zave a

brief report on the W. M. 5. Rally held in Charlottetown on Septem-

ber 20th. at which Dr. Murray was guest speaker. need for wann clothing was stres-

Florence

sed and plans made for sending a

parcel of clothing to Korea.

A letter was read from Miss Elma lnman requesting books and Sunday School papers for Trini- dad. The literature secretary re-

ported to books read in the past month. There were 22 home call:

-and 10 hospital calls reported.

I Mrs. Parker Jewell invited the lmembers to meet at her home for the November meeting. Refresh- .ments were served by the lioslcsl land committee in charge.

WANTS MACAO BACK

HONG KONG flleutersl .. Pelp- lng radio said Tuesday that Red China has a right to demand the

return of the tiny Portuguese col-

any of Macao, which has been un- der Portuguese rule for no you-I.

UNSURP.'.33:'ll'- '

KINII Ellll

At the Sovietska hotel the band I access

The

off just as a security net wasftary investigation of the Burgess-

closing in on the two foreign office? Maclean affair and the govern- diplomats ment's new security regulations. Burgess and Mat-lean I peared May 12. 1951. after British SAYS ISSUE EVADED intelligence learned they had been! , . - .. for a long time espionage agents: .nW.hm: 1h”-dm Equteygg 3 "dm: :1-nl for the Kremlin. Both men had”;'eet znd '::1'l.”lp zgouetgg? 0 Is: to key Western secrcts.I ..Have 0: mlgd u ' ind Maclean was head of the foreignl y 8 p ym" ".1 office's American department. ltaocggzlggsupmim 1311!! mg:.lg:,le pmugy RECALLED yahoh was first secretary of die . 1 ' l b tll littl Government sources said Philby WI?ITe”&1'IE!(I,.n em assy "H a E S9PV9d in Washington from Octo-1 "Are you determined to stifle all her. 1949 toythe summer of l951;discussion of the very grave mat- and was friendly with Burgess.1ters which you evaded in the

Atlantic Pact Council Approves Geneva Policy

By STANLEY PRIDDLE lfor the Geneva negotiaticms. PARIS rfteutersl--The Atlanticl A NATO spokesman said that .pact council Tuesday approved l.helDana Wilgress. permanent Cana-i .llc-stern foreign miuisiars' policy dlan representative, gave the 15- iior Thursday's Geneva Big Four member council its first report on .meetnig. but in a day-long discus-iExterna1 Affairs Minister Pear- rsion suggested a number of minor;son's recent talks with Russian 8II0l'aIllIflS. leaders during his visit to Russia. A NATO spokesman said 'l'ues- Pearson. now touring Asia. had