QCTOBER 2,' 1952

.

ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

Eur. club Activities liesunted

The opening business meeting at the season for the Camera (jiub was held Monduy evening in iiie Y.M.C.A. Hobbycraft Room. with president Frank Tlnney in the chair. '

Vic Peppler, Montague, gave an interesting and informative talk on camera types. their structure ..nd their uses. the first in , a series of addresses with various speakers to cover many phases of photography. .

Increased interest was shown with the vote of the members to ilold meetings twice monthly, nrter the next meeting on the goth, in place of monthly, as at present.

Predicts Increasing

Continued from page 1 "Premier J58 was in consulta- i.on with the Federal Minister last night and they discussed 9. wide ....riety of subjects important to this Province. This afternoon Mr. winters will drive over the Trans Canada Highway here in order to see for himself the progress made since he was here last year.

A large number oi local Liberals also called on the Minister. Among them were Senator George H. Bill'- imur, Hon. Eugene Cullen. M. L. A.. Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M. P. for Prince. and Mr. P. R. McCor-

ac. ml-Ie stated that no decision would be made today regarding location of a new bridge across the Hills- borcugh River, He noted that the National Park in this Province. which is also in his Department. mu enjoyed I. banner tourist year. This Province', he added "is rap- idly becoming a tourist paradise. and if you continue to get the wee- Ihcr you had this summer you will oi-, literally overrun vith visitors"

This morning the Minister Will drive to souris to see Mr. T. J. Kickham, M. P. for Kings. He will return for a luncheon at the Char- lottetown and hopes t' be able to call on Lieutenant Governor T. W.- i.. Prowsc. After lunch he will tra- vel to Borden over the Trans Can- ada Highway and catch an early afternoon boat to permit a train connection to enable him to be in Halifax tonight.

Hg came to the Maritlmea in or- rlcr to be present at the installa- tion of Hon. Alistair Fraser as Lieutenant Governor of Nova Sco- tia.

Lions To Help Institute Of Blind

At the semi-monthly assembly of the Lions Club held as a. supper meeting at the Queen Hotcl.la.st night, the decision was reached to adopt the idea of providing vari- ous articles of help to the In- stitute for the Blind. as a club activity. This was agreed to after hearing a. favourable report on the matter from Lion Dr. Rach- mei. who headed a committee pre- viously appointed to make sug- gmtionl.

A record playing machine cap- able of reproducing the latest Braille books will be provided along with a number of watches. u an immediate objective.

Lion Joe Sturdy gave a brief educational talk on the aims and obiccu of Lionism. Tailtwister Lion Cliff Campbell imposed and col- lected fines for various trifles in humorous vein. Sing-song leader Lion Jackie Doyle doubled as pian- ist for the occasion. King Lion Ernest Lord appointed chairman for the various committees to func- tion during the coming year.

BIRTIIS. MARRIAGES.

0EA'Iiis 50: Per insertion BIRTHS

IiR0wN-;- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday. Ocioifer J. to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, a son. weight 7 lbs, 12 oz. g

VRASEB-At the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreai,.0ct. 1, 1952, to Dr. and Mrs. P. Clarke Fraser. .1 son.

SULLIVAN--At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, September '-'5. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sullivan, Cardigan, a son.

MacI)ONALD-At the P. E. Island llospltal on September 30th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs..Raiph MacDon- aid. Charlottetown. R. R- 3. I daughter, Nancy Marlene.

MARBIAGES

GREEN -- REEVES - At the Free- town United Church, on Wednes- dm, September 10th. 1952. by the Rev. Kenneth Campbell. Phyllis Georgie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reeves. to Sidney Charles. soiroi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Central Bedeeuo.

,DIA'l'HS

STERN!-At Toronto. Ont.. on Wednesday. Oct. 1, 1952. Mrs. Rus- aeli W. Sterne in her 70th year. Remains will arrive Saturday eve- "'03 at the Maebean Funeral Home. Interment Marshfieid Cemetery. Funeral notice later.

”ii.li. Matiileen

AA

.GEilTliAL GLiAiiiliAii i

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMTS -raxf-'-Triiom us.

CIIASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

SUNTEIVS Anniversary sale con- tinues. ,

. SEMPLE's PHARMACY. Queen Street, one Cent Rexail Sale. -Oct. 15th,- 16th. 11th and lath.

LADIES BUITS,'large sizu to 2495. priced from 824.95 to 129.90. M Jack .Qsmeron's.

WANT TO SEE III STYLE? The new Fall Jackets by Pope are stars. See them today. Henderson dz Cud- . mere.

ALL LADIES INTERESTED in meeting Miss Sybil Bennett, Pres- ident of the Women's Progressive Conservative Association for Can- ada, are invited to attend a recep- tion, to be held in her honor. at the Clover Club on Tuesday. after- noon. October 'lth, from 4 to e.

DIED IN COLORADO - Mr. James Mccardle, Middleton, re- ceived a telegram on Sunday in- forming him of the death on Sep- tember 2'ith of his sister, Mrs. Peter Lamont. at Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Lamont was in her 85th'year. The funeral was held in Denver on Tuesday.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin four drunk and incapable cases were disposed of, two being sen- tenced to 310 and costs-or 10 days, one given so and costs or 5 days and the fourth was sentenced to 20 days in Jail without option.

i APPOINTED ASSOCIATE - As announced in the advertising col- umns, Mr. Robert A. Crooks, A. Mus., R.M.T., has been appointed an associate of Director Raymond Player, M.A., Mus., Bac.. in the Charlottetown School of Music. The school is also opening classes for adult beginners in oil paint- ing under the direction of Mrs. Player.

Trade Union

Continued from page I

the Bevan row overshadowed everything. Resolution Withdrawn

Discussion centred on a resolu- tion calling for India's good offic- es to try to end the Korean truce deadlock, condemning the bomb- ing of the Yalu River power plants and the use of the naplam bomb in Korea, and urging Chinese Communist admission to the Unit- ed Nations.

It was withdrawn and referred back to the executive committee after James Griffiths, colonial ecc- retary in the Attlee Government. said there was danger that it would be torn from its context and used to misrepresent the views of mitish socialists.

Before discussion was abandon- ed many socialists said their piece.

Bevan's views on the United

States, from which he seeks "in- dependence." constantly cropped UP

Denis Henley, member of Par- liament and formerly the party's international secretary. attacked the Bevan group for criticizing the U. 8. while insisting they wanted friendship with her.

"Bevan thinks the best way to win friends and influence people is to kick them in the teeth," Henley said. "Even in the country of Humphrey Bogart-and James Cag- ney they don't understand that kind of love-ma'king."

Presbyierians To Meet Al New Glasgow. N..S. -

NEW GLASGOW. Oct. 1 - For the third consecutive year the Maritime Synod of the Presby- terian Church in Canada will convene in Plctou County with sessions scheduled for Oct. '1. ii and 9, at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, New Glasgow.

The 1950 session met at st. Andrew's Church, Westvllle. "with the 1951 Synod meeting held at Pictou. '

This year's meeting will com- mence Tuesday evening. presided over by the Moderator, Rev. Mur- ray Y. Fraser, First Presbyterian Church, Stellarton. The new Moderator will be named at this opening service. Rev. E. H. Bean. New Mills, N. B., is the acting clerk, serving in this capacity since the death of the veteran clergyman, Rev. Dr. Frank Baird, Chipman,'N. 3.. who served as clerk of the synod for many years and whose death occurred since the last Synod meeting.

Claims Record Marlin Catch

TALARA. Peru. Oct. 1 -(AP) - A world record catch of a. 1.138- pound marlin with a rod was claimed today by Kip Fminaton. New York author of several books on fishing.

.'rha fish was It feat. eight inches long. and had a circumference of six feet at its widest part. Farrington took two hours and 10 minutu to conquer the .marlin off Cabo Blancofnearrgerie. l d The recognised race or an - ing a marlin with a rod is credited to Laurie Mitchell. Mitchell caught a 9'16-pound Pacific black marlin.

Gov.-General Leaves Today On Tour of Ylcsl

OTTAWA. Oct. 1 -- (CF)-Gov-' ernor-General Vincent M a s s e y leaves tomorr w on his first of- ficial visit. to esicrn Canada since his appointment as Canada's first native-bom representative of the crown.

His trip of more than a month calls for plane. train. boat and automobile travel to visit 30 cities and towns in the West. It begins with a flight to Winnipeg tomor- row and winds up here Nov. 9 after covering more than 1.500 miles. ,

During his tour, Mr. Massey will attend a round of receptions and dinners, make several speeches, tour Western industrial plants, re- view troops and be initiated as an honorary chief of an Indian tribe.

Accompanied by a small party which includes his son, Lionel. who acts as his secretary. and his daughter-in-law, the Governor- General leaves here by plane for Winnipeg at 10 am. EST.

After a half-hour stop in Win- nipeg. the party will continue its flight to Regina for a 30-hour visit.

From Regina, the party moves on by" train to Moose Jaw. One of the highlights of his visit will be presentation o the Governor-Gem eral's medals to two high school students at an assembly of school

children.

After a night stop-over at Swift Current, Mr. Massey will travel by car to Gravelbourg. Sask., where he will visit one of Western Can- adais French-language radio sta- tions, CFRG.

Gallant - Gallant Wedding

On the beautiful autumn morn- ing of September 23 at 7.30 am.. many relatives and friends wit- nessed the. first marriage ceremony to take place at the Roman Cath- ollc Church of St. Mary's of the People, Hunter's River.

The church was beautifully de- corated with mixed flowers for the occasion. Rev. Clarence Pitre, pastor performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass, uniting in marriage Mary Eliza Theresa, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gallant, Hunt- er's River. and John Arthur Gal-

Galiant of Hope River.

To the strains of the wedding march played by the organist,Mrs. Gerald Proctor, the bride entered the church. given in marriage by her father. She was a picture of loveliness in her floor-length gown of white satin and lace, with ntted bodice and lace yoke trimmed with seed pearls, and the long sleeves tapering to points over her hands. The skirt was full with lace pan- els. Her floor-length veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. She wore a corsage of blush pink roses and carried a white prayer book, the gift of the groom. -

Miss Bernadette Gallant. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. wear- ing a floor-length gown of blue shot taffeta and blue veil held in place by a wreath of matching flowers. She also wore a corsage of pink roses.

Mr. Vincent Gallant, brother of the groom, was groomsman.

The mother of the bride was attired in navy crepe dress with navy and white trim. and a cor- sage of deep pink roses. The mother of the groom chose a navy two-piece dress and won: a cor- sage of pale pink roses.

During the Nuptial Mass Miss Louise Doiron, soloist. sang "On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother", while the choir of brothers, sister and cousins of the bride, "Jesus Thou Art Coming", at Communion. followed by Queen of Heaven".

Following the marriage ceremony A delicious wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride to the immediate families. The table was beautiful. centered with a two-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature "Holy Marriage Ceremony", flanked with tall vases of mixed flowers. Rev. Clarence Pitre proposed the toast. to the bride, which was fittlngly respond- ed to by the groom. Later in the day the wedding party motored to Charlottetown. having .dinner at the Queen Hotel.

They returned to the home of the bride in the evening. where a sumptuous wedding supper was in readiness. The wedding cake was cut in traditional manner by the bride and groom. Supper was served to approximately two hun- dred guests. while the dancing platform outdoors was 3. scene of gaicty with many enjoying them- selves in square dancing until the wee hours. In parting all extended best wishes to Theresa and Ar- thur for many years of happiness. On Wednesday the happy couple left by car on a honeymoon trip to points of interest in New Bruns- wick. For travelling the bride chose a gabardine suit in the new copper shade with nile green ny- ion blouse, brown velvet accessor ice, and wore a corsage of yellow. roses. . .

on their return, Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will take up residence in Hunter's River, where the groom, is on the staff of Bagnallta Lum- ber Mill.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered I miscellan- eous shower at her home receiv-

many beautiful and useful

gt ts. Miss Louise Doiron was ostess. assisted by friends of the bride. The many beautiful wed- ding gifts received by the young couple show the popularity and esteem in which they are both held. Among the many gifts was generous present received from

r. Reigh Bagnsll. proprietor of the mill. where the groom is em- ployed. .

Their many friends in the vil-

lant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mme.

Combine Elforis For Ouislanding Musical Show

Residents of all ages and. from every corner of the Village of Parkdale are combining their ef- forts in an endeavour to make this year's show the best they have ever had.

”Up She Goes" is directed by Mr. H. Barry Bugden and the community has been very fortun- ate ln securing the services of Mr. Royston F. Mugford . as accom- panist for the production which will be staged this month.

Original costumes have been de- signed for the dance line and are literally being sewn right on the members of the "Chorettes" by the costume committee under the con- venership of Mrs. Frank Ross. One of these striking costumes was previewed by the chorus on Mon- day evening and met with whole hearted enthusiasm for its origin- ality and verve.

Packed with numbers which are new and different, it is expected that "Up She Goes" will be a similar success to "On With The Show” which was produced by Mr. Bugden for the Navy some years ago.

Gluli Votes 3500 To "Y." Building Fund

The Centennial Y's Men's Club after hearing a report from Ralph Manning. chairman of the finance committee at their first Fall week- iy meeting last night. voted 3500 to the YMCA. building fund.

Mr. Harold Fcrsythe was elect- ed president for the ensuing year.

In his annual report, the retir- ing president, Mr. George Mac- Dougail, briefly touched on the activities of the year and express- ed his appreciation for the splen- did suppcrt he had received from the various committees.

Mr. Arthur Duvar, Past Mari- time District Governor of Y's Men installed the new president and the executive with due ceremony. Following the routlne..meeting, en- tertainment was supplied by Mr. Robin Houston and the Prince of Wales College quartettc.

Warden Watches Greater Snow Geese For 23rd Year

B BEN L G I

.,.......i,, 0.5. 1 59.23.31- ....,Gol. Johnstone s

Greater Snow Geese are winging: ' I . g I I , a

iifzaliy..f.iE.fii..ti”i3..:”i. iii: Wishing Well Yields year-Sildp game warciienuifs recoIrcl- lIl er ro ress n re n.

bacon rguzfeau will be tabigiigt. FOP ROI! Gross ing the population of the world's last surviving flock of the migra-

tory bird until they leave in mid-

Novcmber from St. Joachim, a vil- . lag: 35 mm: east of Quebec. American visitors Judging from the

S. 1 W be 1 p icoins, augmented the funds of the 2500?” bfrfigy hfjg "rieagheg mg? P.E.I. Red Cross by 93.00 when Joachim and as many more are they dropped this amount into Col. expected to jam them. E. J?tI1!1Si'.'t1)Il8'i;1"WlShlIlg Vliiell"

The .f1ock's population was 12,- ii”: If a. mfhve mm in ur n5" 000 in 1936 and now is four times on Ur ng 5 past summert Dur'

ing the summer of 1951 Col. John-

Well wlshers of the Red Cross, many of whom must have been

greater. Fewer than 1,500 are stone: M3” ' produced the sum of 1" Qwbec P"””"ce each szosa which he decided to do-

nate towardsi Red Cross activities.

At the beg nning of the present summer the Colonel posted a sign on his Wishing Well stating that the donations to it would go to "the Red Cross with the above re- markable results. This amount will

Mr. Pruneau is one of the oldest (:0; 93:: at.'o?1stw:3c;;he!sn;f31I;ed "m "”d'"” 1" ""3 p”””"”' 1”” short of 11:: gobjectiva of 333 ood" worked for a private hunting club ttgjjtggg ' ; and for the provincial and federal that keep people awake in the St. governments, without salary, dur- Joachim region unless they are ing the bird's migration from the used to the cacophony.

make a round-trip each year.

Starting from the northwest The family of me we Jesse 00”” M Greenlamd 0' Ellesmere Huestis, Summerside, wish to sin- Isiand - their Arctic habitat re- Care”, thank an mose who by mums P secret to everyone-the their aid and assistance brought geese reach St Joachim 3”” 3 solace and comfort to those left gght of more than 1000 muesi to mourn. They wish lb thank

ey feed on weeds growing on those who sent sympathy cards,

gggmgt Lawrence Rivers rocky floral tributes or who assisted in When the weeds dlsappbar with Cent bereavement. I return to the Arctic in spring, stopping at St. Joachim between black-tipped wings, the "Grandes MODERN EIGHT ROOMED Oies Blanches" are often mistaken HOUSE Mr. Pruneauis job is to protect the hunting season at the Cap Tourmente Hunting Club, found- For particulars Phone 1580-3

cold weather, the geese leave for the warmer climate of Marvlnnd. W

early April and the middle of May.

for the wavey. a smaller cousili In good residential section

ed in 1908 by Greater snow Geese

The geese are distinguished by their mes. -mp do.-use ham 1:

When, the birds reach the re- gion. the hunting season is in full swing and hunters have only un- til Nov. 1 to bag the geese. Each hunter is allowed five birds a day but cannot have more than 10 in his possession at any time.

The Greater Snow Geese, weigh- ing betwecn six and 10 pounds,

Virginia and North Carolina. Thcy 1 FOR SALE Beautiful white birds with

living in the Canadian Prairies.

the geese against poachers during of clty Hunters.

-G.H.M.-

NU IVIATTEIK. wnat the weather may be. at this time of year a Fireplace in your home is a very definite asset because though the days may be warm the evenings are cool , . . .Your Fireplace glowing with pleasant warmth will be the focal point of interest - that's the very reason the iinitiware Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores have bIvlJEhI2 the FIREPLACE FITTINGS out of summer retire- mentl This morning I saw all kinds of wonderful Fireplace Accessories - Screens, charming brass and wrought iron Andirons, Utility Sets on convenient stands, gleaming brass Wood Baskets and Coal 1-Iods. Wood and Coal Grates and Baskets to hold the fire. Come see for yourselves- come choose for yourselves . . . The finest Fireplace Fittings are in the I-iardware Departments of Both Holman Stores.

SERVE YOURSELF from the new, convenient GOTHIC BRA BAR in the Colset Department! Pick out the famous GOTHIC BRASSIERE of your choice in your own size and type. . . . .'rhcy're all here, individually pack- aged and priced 1.75. It's easy as pie to shop for a new Bra from the new Gothic Bra in the Corset Department at Hciman's.

WE HIGHLY recommend the well made, properly designed PACKARD BOOTS for your children's growing feet. The Shoe Dcpartmentllasjust re- ceivcd a shipment of these -- made of polished brown elk with Goodyear welted soles of long-wearing Neolite. They are very. very good looking on little feet. The sizes 6 to 8 are priced 4.50 a pair and the sizes 886 to 12 are priced 5.25 a pair. Fall time is New Shoe time for the kiddies - outiit. your child with Packard Shoes from Holman's She Depart- ment. -

BUYING A new Fall Garment should be high adventure . . . And here's a thrilling find for the girl who has a. passion for Separates! WESKIT lild SKIRT of a novelty woven material, chock full of smart color and style. The Skirt is' straight and slim - the Weskit is snug fitting with side lacing, 2 button closing and wide collar in a. contrasting shade, it is sleeveless. wear it here, there and everywhere - with your most tailored or your fussiest blouse - you'll very definitely be well dressed. Available in sizes 12 to lo the price is 10.95 in the Sportswear Depart- ment at I-.Iolman's