in

A NOVEMBER 27. i 1953

sIiisT.-i Lodge Wing To Be Opened Today

The new wing of sunset Lodge .11 be officially opened at 2:30 this ':ne,.n0on following the programme imgued by the Salvation Army on i,,',.. occasions. The guest speak- I.- lilll be Colonel Gilbert Best. hold secretary, with Brigadier C. Knapp Division Commander of cm firunswlck and P. E. Island .150 taking part in the ceremony. Both officers are accompanied by wives. thgglonel Best will address a pub- 1L- meeting in the Citadel at 8 ynlock in the evening at which the uinistcrinl Association will be rep- tosented by Rev. James D. Davlson. Cu Saturday afternoon between liree and six o'clock the new wini: "H1 be open to inspection by the A lillc and refreshments will be served by the ladies of the Rain- .,,,... Club under the leadership of 1.1,... Ruby Houle, C.D.I., president.

.......?.m.m.

352-foot

Continued from D889 1

secretary J. W. Plckersgill, New- folilldlandb representative in the federal cabinet: ChCS1Bfl' w- C9-V' fer, member of Parliament for Burin-Burgco. representing Pre- 1l1PF Smaliwood of Newfoundland. wd Mayor Carnillien lioude of llniitrral. Daily Round Trip

The six-deck ferry will make I miiiiri-trip daily in summer be- iiveen North Sydney. N. S.. and purl aux Baiflues. Nnd. During ii.iiicr months, when tourist traf- in, is at a low ebb and the volume a: cargo is not heavy. the round trip will be made every 48 hours.

Nnvyggilon equipment will in- clude radar with a 50-mile rang!- ,r,ip to shore telephone, radio tele- mph and radio direction finder. 3, M11 as gyro compass. echo souriclrr, fioodlights and other bud ireaffiier facilities.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

CLARKE-At the Prince County Hospital Nov. I9, 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Clarke (nee Gertrude .ii:icRnc, R.N.i. n daughter. Deb- orah Anne.

CORRIGAN-At the Cvharlottetorwn Hospital. November 26th, 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corrigan. Tracadic. a son. '1 lbs. ii on. MABRIAG-ES

)i;icDOUGAI.L-DOYLE - At St. l)iinsui.n's Basilica on Tuesday. Nov. 24th, 1953, John Roderick MscDou3nll, Tracsdie, and Mary- lee Patricia Doyle of Charlotte- imm

DEATHS

LOCLAXR-At the home of his son, Francis LeClalr, 110 Green St. John Stanley I.eClair in iils Tlst year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral

Home, funeral notice later.

(lHA.PPELL- Al. Hunter River. Nov. Nth. I953, Archibald H. Ciiappeil, aged 83 years. Remains resting at Davlson's Funeral iiomv-, kc-nsington, until Saturday imnn, thence to North Grnnvillc l'niied Church where funeral ser- vice will he held at 2 p.m. Inter- m-nt in the church cemetery.

liF.LLi'- At t.he Charlottetown llospiial on November 25. Mrs. Somerled Kelly in her 40th year. liar remains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence in lforeii from where the funeral will take place this morning at nine o'clock to the Church of the Little Flower for Requiem High Mass. Burial in the church cem- etery.

li.Il. Mactean

UNDEBIIAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wilishiro

DIAL 5549

THE IIEIHIESSEY FUNERAL HOME

If not at. W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

on ma mi

N Hour Ainouiuiu senio-

ml?!-fill. Oourteoas Service

cuantonrrowu FIINIIAI. HOME

78 Illusion St. mu. nu

domplote Funeral and

Anibnlcaoe service - Director -

noon: 1. nantn

I

OEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

TOWN TAXI-Dial B570.

TRAVEL CLUB Rummage Sale at Y. M.C. A. Saturday at 3 )).m,

A. PICKARD as C0.. are unload- ing cars of Albion Nut and Sprlnghlil Coal today.

THE RAINBOW CLUB of Sun- set Lodge announces "Open House" on Saturday from three to six pm. when visitors may inspect the new wing to be officially opened today. Tea will be served.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. November 29th. Stanley Bridge 11 a.m. North Rustico 7.30 p.m. New GMSEUW. 7.30 p.m. service COH- dllvted by Robert Crooks, student for the ministry, Charlottetown. Special musical numbers. Rev. F. W. Sawdon, minister.

CAR. TRUCK IN COLLISION- A 1951 Oldsmobile was in collision yesterday afternoon with a Fargo truck at the Ll'ltc.iB8CUOn of Illusion and Great George Streets. The truck received damage to the grill. front fender and door. There was little riunage to the automo- bile. -

POLICE COURT - A drunken driver was remanded until the 28111 in City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin. Three youths were given one year's suspended sentence for taking a car without the owner's consent. Another on a similar charge was sentenced to jail for 30 days.

LABOR DELEGATION-A dele- gation of Trades and Union men headed by Mr. K. R. MiaciMll.ia.n. Albertoii. reipresenting the carpen- ters of the Province. waited on the Executive Council yesterday and presented I brief. They were ask- ing for an increase in rates and shorter working hours. Premier Matheson said his Government would give consideration to the brief.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In Canada. Brookfleld charge. 'Iihe services for Sunday, Nov. 29 an as follows: Bmokifleld 11 am., Sunday Sciiool at 10: Glasgow Road 3 p. m.: Hunter River 7.30 pm., Sun- day School at I-fartsvillc 10.30 am. The Glasgow Road choir will be in attendance at the evening ser- vice in Hunter River. All are wel- come. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie, min- ister.

GRADE BREEDERS ELIGIBLE -Grade breeders are now eligible for membership in the P. E, Island Ayrshire Breeders Club, according to an amendment to the by-laws and constitution of the organiza- tion agreed to by the directors at a well attended meeting held at the Experimental Fonn yesterday aftemooii. Mr. W. F, A. Stewart. president of the Club, presided over the meeting. Considerable dis- cumion took place regarding the possibility of holding a breeding stock sale early next spring but the decision was finally deferred until a later date.

DELEGATES ENTERTAINED - Largely attended meetings have been a. feature bhls week of the convention of the National Federa- tion of Liberal Women now in session in Ottawa. Considerable interest and enthusiasm is being shown by the delegates. Island representatives have been widely entertained wiiih Mr. Neil A. Math- econ. M.P.. extending is welcome to them and being host at I. lun- cheon in the Parliamentary Rest- aurant. Hon. R. H. Winters, Min- ister of Public Works, also enter- tained them and the Nova Scott: delegates It a luncheon with Sen- ator George H. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour. entertaining at a. supper party. Courtesies were also ax- tendcd them by Senator J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones.

CI-IARLOTETOWN TIA VZL CLUB- On Wednesday night very interesting meeting of the Travel Club took place in room C of the "Y" with the vice-president, Joan Connolly. presiidi in she absence of the President. Lloyd MacLeod. Plans were finalised for the rummage sale which is to be held in the Junior Lounge of the "Y"' on Saturday. It was suggested that in dance be held in the near future, and that ii full-length movie be shown. The dates of

later. The Travel Club's winter programme consists of much en- tertrilnment for the public and. judging by the increasing number of new member: at each meeting, the programme should be I good one.

Personals

Louis Stewart. New Arsvle. left recently for Cambridge. Miass., visit his sister. Mrs. Alex Guile and Mr. Gillie. '

Koonpclnmt

continue from page 1 oluais will be ludircd this mom-

irig starting" at 9.30. '

when judging activities ended yolterdly the foxmeri, mpny them accompanied by their wives attended 0 dinner at aandfl Restnursnt where Mr. I. '1'. Mill presided as president of the P.l.l' Pox Breeders Association.

The chairman paid I Ipeclll tribute to the breeders from Nova scotiii and New Brunswick who exhibited at the show. Mr. Dolm- lu Bell, judge of the foxes. prais- ed the quality of the animals shown and said he felt fliers in still ii future for foxes here. other speak:-rs hciird briefly included L. W. Hancock. Purvis Cass. L. K. Lockcrby. Dr. George Fisher and s. C. Wright.

Mr. Self had a difficult time judging the form since many of the animals shown had appeared at all three Maritime. shown at Amherst. Mei-ghan and Charlotte- town. He noted that though the platinum entry list was below fut

yggf mg qugllty was up to rtann published at a later date. l

these events will be announced-

” Five powers

d for eliminating ouch hue: was de-

Alpha Y's Men's Club Observes 28th Anniversary

Last evening at the Y. M. C. A.

the Alpha Y's Men's Club cele- brated the twenty-eighth anni- versary of the club's inception.

Invitations were issued to all sur- viving charter members and the following were present: Jack Mac- Nalr, Reuel LePage and Reg Tay- lor. who have still retained un- broken membership, P. W. Turner, Justice Geo. Tweedy and Bav. Vanlderstine. The guest speaker was a former charter member, P. W. Turner. who was in his usual interesting and humooi-us form as he in retrospect traced the many in- teresting events and struggles which eventually culminated in the construction of the fine Y. M. C. A. building where this meeting was held. Mr. Justice Tweedy and Bev Vanlderdltine also briefly addressed the meet- lng. The meeting was presided over by Harvey McPherson and Mer- ritt Forlythe, the latter favoring the club with A list of pensonIl- ities in the public life of the city at that period. Jack MiicNalr fol- lowed with I ringing speech that brought down the house durini which time he presented Past. Pre- sident Ray Barrett with I. gift

ma GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Local Canadian Legion Branch Monthly Meeting

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion will be held in January, it was - ounced at the regular monthly meeting held at the Le- gion Home last night. There will be no meeting in December.

It was also announced that the annual dinner for all paid-u-p members of the Legion would be held in January at a date to be announced. Reports presented last night indicated that the local branch is in a good financial posi- tion. There was considerable dis- cussion by members on veterana' legislation. particularly as it re- lated to the benefits accruing to the Permanent Force and the Special Force in Korea.

It was announced that any new members registering for the bal- ance of this year will be held over until the first of 1954. The report of fintncu of the C-lover Club was aI.ticfact.ory and it was stated that it would now be available for meetings of groups.

Famed Entertainer

from the three surviving members for his generous gift of past Pre- sident Jeweis which he formally presented.

A feature of the evening was the cutting of a huge birthday cake by Jack. Reuel and Reg.

A quartette consisting of Cecil Sentry, Lomain McAulay. Fred Pound and Ken Maclfenzle rend- ered two fine Negro spirituals. Other guests of the evening were District Gcvcernor Geo. Meikle. Bruce McCullough. Walter Le- Page, Geo. Barter and Don sedge- wick.

The sing song was led by Wal- ter Mt-Murtry and O. K. Presbv. Geo. McKnight gave a very en- couraging report regarding the on us! fiddling and dancing con- tea and the meeting closed with the singing of the National An- them.

Annouigiiont is

continued from page 1

ministers of the Western powers in Lugsno. Switzerland. Nov. 9, to discuss the German and Austrian problems.

There was no indication in tho communique as to whether the Kremlin in agreeing to I meet- ing of Big Four foreign ministers or A meeting of chiefs of state.

At a press conference two weeks ago Molotov did not an- swer directly when alked whether Premier Georgi Malenkov would be willing to meet with Eisen- hower, Churchill and Luniel.

The note was handed to the three embassies at 11:30 p.m. Thursday Moscow time. Two

hours later it still was being translated in the embassies.

Totalling eight pages, it is un- derstood to contain a number of proposals in connection with the meeting.

In London, the British foreign office said the note was in reply to the three Western powera' note of Nov. 18. This called on Russia for the fourth time to negotiate settlements on Germany and Aus- tria and clear the way for "real world peace." '

Hints soviet

Continued from page 1

numbers of them.

Then Vishinsky said:

"How can one speak such words at the present time when the Sav- let Union does have the atomic bomb and does have the hydrogen bomb and when the Soviet Union is not behind other countries in this respect, other countries which. I may add. do not have everything in this field of atomic and other weapons. that the Soviet Union al- ready has."

Vlshinsky went on to say:

"Nevertheless. the Soviet Union consistently calls for the prdhibi- tion and elimination of these wea- pons. despite the fact that the Soviet Union hold: these weapons. despite the fact that the atomic weapon. be it in Soviet or in Am- erican hands. is equIJly effective uwiegards its force and its power

Motion Defeated

Viahirisk-y's proposal for the as- sembly to declare atomic. hydrogen and other types of weapon: of mass destruction to be unoonditiomlly prohibited was defeated 32-to-5 with 14 abstentiona. The Arab- Asian bloc and some others ab- stained. only the Soviet bloc of five voted for it.

The recommendation for the Big to reduce armaments by one-third within one year was beaten by the nine vote.

A paragraph stating that the establishment of military, air and naval base: on foreign soil in- creases the threat of s. new world war was defeated I9-to-ll with nine sbalcntiona.

A propoul recommendation to the security Council to take slope

fooled 32-to-7 with 12 contentions. Finally, a. proposal for the AI- sembly to condemn propaganda aimed at inciting enmity and haired among nations wu donat- od S2-to-G with I! Itlntsntlons. Iran joined the Soviet bloc in vot- ing for this section

dud.

The pearl platinum classes were well filled and there was evidence of improved quality in this the newest cliimifiuition.

Fox breeders in general felt that there was a very great im- provement hi the color and qual- ity of in purl: Ind found it on- 17- ., ..Itwuuned tlutlf there is a comeback in fines in this Province it will be led by the pearl platinums.

The complete prise list will be

To Appear In charlottetown

Citizens of C-hariotteiown will see at the Prince of Wales Audit- orium, starting Nov. 30, the Great Morton (above). an amazing en- tertainer from the land ”Down Under". Recognized throughout the English-speaking world as one of the greatest living hyipnotfsts. he also specializes in demonstrations of i-nesmerism-is sister science to h-ypnotism-and fantastic feats of poychometry and memory.

The Grout Morton is acclaimed by the press of South Africa, Aus- tralia, and New zealsnd, as "sure- ly one of the world's most versa- tile and entertaining snowmen" and has. on his recent world four, had astovundingly successful record- breaking seasons everywhere.

In western and eastern Canada he broke all-time records almost everywhere. including Vancouver. Toronto. Montreal, Quebec, Saint John and Halifax, with his really unusual and intriguing presenta- tions. He will be sponsored by the Centeruiial Y's Men's Club.

"Enjoy hyvnotism, by all means. for its entertaining value," says Dr. Morton, "but do not under- estimate its therapeutic value, for today, at long last, the art or science of h , is stands in its

greatest allies in his eternal battle against mental suffering and ner- voua disorders."

When questioned regarding the recent offer made by the cele- brctod "Dante", magician, of :50,- mo to anyone who can hypniotize him, the Great Morton chuckled- "I-Ia-ha-I-fe's a wise old bird, that Dental He knows, as any student of psychology knows, that no per- son can be hypnotized against his will. In other words. if the sub- Ject is not perfectly willing to go to sleep. no one can compel them. So, Dante's money is safe."

Prior to coming to Canada. Dr. Morton spent a. year in Holly- wood. appearing with great suc- cess on television, radio and stage, and also as 3 technical adviser on several nima dealing with hypno- tiam. Whilst there, he was I lec- turing professor at the Lou An- geies Institute of I-Iyipriotherapy. instructing members of the med- ical and dental professions in the science of hypnosis, as applied therapeutically.

As a unique demonstmtion of hylpnioois prior to his appearance at Prince of Wales College, a local poison to volunteer) will be hyp- notized by the Great Morton in a large department store window in Charlottetown, and will sleep on for many hours. like the ”Sleeping Beauty" of old, until awakened, on stage. at the College. by a kiss from her "Prince Charming"-I puvminent public official. The "Sleeping Beauty” will be a beau- tiful Clharlottciowri girl and will be, incidently, liylpnotized by the Great Morton by radio.

ciaxton Reviews

Continued from page 1

ton laid. Adding:

"I expect that much of the equipment will be produced in Canada to Canadian design and on Canadian initative though what we do of course. will be under- taken with full agreement and support of the United States."

others Interested

Of the Canadian - dr-siiriied - and - produced OF-100 jet. fighter, Mr. Claxfnn an-id:

"It ll the only airplane in pro- duction my-where today which can meet anything like Our require- monts for contlncntzil defence. Iii- deed, no other country has an air- craft of equivalent performance in production and. so far as I know. we shall be in this position for some considerable time"

Other countries had expressed "great interest" in the 07-100 and 'it is not unreuonable to expect that inter types of this aircraft will be used much more extensive-

Mr. Claxon referred to suggest-

ionl that continental defence has

rlghful place as one of marikindls 1

Ladies Auxiliary Hold Meeting

The November meei.ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Home yesterday evening with the president, Mrs. J. L, Davies pre- siding.

The following reported for the different committees: Overseas services. Mrs. Tidmarsh stated that Christmas boxes had been sent to available names of boys in Korea.

Visiting committee, Mrs. Russell Roper reported that a small treat had been given to hospitalized vet- crime on Armistice Day. boards, checker boards and play- ing cards had been given for use of the veterans in both hospitals. Coffee, sandwiches and doughnuts were served to veterans on parade Armistice Day.

It was decided that a gift would be given to each hospitalized vet- eran at Christmas.

Conveners of the Relief Com- mlitee Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. M, Forsythe looked after two needy families during the month of Nov- ember.

Tho Ladies Auxiliary again de- cided to give the use of their rooms to the Rotarians for their radio auction.

Mrs. Ira Brown reported that the Auxiliary was asked to cater to several banquets during December. Following a short meeting on Jan- uary 8 a social evening will be held.

Chilly And

Continued from page 1 1,230,000 people this year. He said

these "represent a vital advance in the creation of a system of rep- resentative, responsible govern- ment."

A King's House dinner for the royal party and 100 guests pre- ceded the reception Thursday night. Entertainment for the re- ception included a. program of native dances and songs and a military tattoo beat by Royal Marines.

Elizabeth and Philip. on a world tour of Commonwealth nations. possessions and protectorates, are to leave on the S. S. Gothlic todiiy for the Pacific via the Panama canal.

clill Division

Continue from page

eer and bridge and building mas- ter at Charlottetown: July 1948 asoistan-t engineer at Moncton: and November 1948 Division engineer at Edmundstcn.

Mr. Mattrnews' predecessor, Mr. Milton. was Division engineer here from 1948 until his retirement at the end of last month, after 41 years of service with the railway. Mr. and Mrs. Milton are spending the winter in Florida, after which they intend to take up residence on the Lsland.

superintendents Appointed

other personnel changes an- nounced by Mr. R. B. Graham, as- sistant general manager, C. N.R. at Moncton include the following Superiiitend4mt.s' appointments in the Atlantic Region. effective Dec.

F. M. Ward. presently superin- tendent, New Glasgow Division. to be superintendent Moncton .Dlvls- ion, with headquarters at Mone- ton, succe ” ig J. H. Swetnam, re- tired; H. C. Gunn. presently ter- minal superintendent Saint John, N. B., to be superintendent New Glasgow Division, with headquart- ers at New Glasgow, N. S., suc- ceeding Mr. Ward; and GO. Bak- er, presently superintendent Hali- fax Dlvlsion, headquarters at Truro. N. 5., to be terminal sup- erintendent at Saint John, N. B., succeeding M:r. Gunn.

Missionary Tells

Continue from page 1 1WaE7.EdC.TrE-Tyv-i?e?e7R?6Etie"rr"ui.7 Refused Answer

He was charged with preaching against church reform and against the government and was interro- gated about what Chinese Chris- tians had told him at confessions.

He refused to answer and the judges reacted by pounding angrily on their desks and calling for ac- cusers to come forward. One church member stepped up and accused Father Pilon of spying. The priest was not permitted to look up but he recognized the voice as that of it Communist agitator in his church.