OCTOBER 21. 1953

Y.M.c.A. News

Friday Nite Club is well under- way again for another season. rhere are two sections this year, ma group for grade eight age and mother for grades nine and ten. Mrs. A. Duvar and Mrs. L. A.

.'l'HE CENTRA

oasswsu. for Better enou- graphs.

srannonr ts. anocx nus selling below cost at Jack -cam-, eron'a sale. l

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros

McDougall are leaders for the "W Jon”-

iunior group and Mr. and Mrs. --v-

;;ai-don MacDonald are giving KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- leadership to the seniors. About yam Gas Refrigerators. Bzycntoxi 125 were present last week. so and alacxay.

both sections of the Club should

man be up to capacity. These CANADIAN ASSOCIATION

groups meet every Friday night, he Juniors at 7:30 D-m- Ind "19 Seniors commence at 8:00 p.m.

CONSUMERS meeting, City Hall, Thursday, 8 otciock.

"WI TREAT THE SICK WI'Jl.I.'

Mr. Arnold W"dv Y”""3 Calm aiggsy's Pharmacy. uexi..stewar:'s

of the National Council .Efec;.!lti'la.gA.'s was the (0059 lP9lk' Blur," or at 3 ”"”'”' P,'1i”1?.';,?.iP"l”;.,(,:,;i:” JOHNSTON AND JOHNSTON'S similar M” 3t ' ”Y "" Adm; Drug store will be open until nglit. About 40 ouns . P. M,

- resent, and after the sup- ::,-remxzeting, Mr. Ward me! with fhe recently organized Gamma ahjnt, Club, which is the third riiiat. Club in the Charlottetown r.M.C.A. Phalanx Club for Young gum and Phiat Club for Young women, along with So-Ed and young Adult Social Club round out a full Young Adult proxnm in the local Association.

RECEIVES SAD NEW! - Mrs.i Angus Maclijachern, 41 Rlchmondi Street, has received word of the death in Ottawa Monday evening of her father, Mr. William Harris, formerly of Charlottetown.

MAY BE TRANSFERRED - It is learned unofficially that Mr. Gordon Foster, popular manager of The Charlottetown Hotel, may shortly be transferred to the posi- tion of manager of the 0 NZ Rfs Newfoundland Hotel at St, John's

The Program Council which co- .. ..

ordinates all program in the Y is now reorganized for the new spawn. and met on Tuesday EV?"

I . M . Gordon MacDonald is (,ll?aKirmah of the Council. Sub-;N”d- 4-nmmittees include Gym. Youth

POLICE COURT - A drunk and disorderly was given a ten-clay suspended sentence in City Poiize

work and Crafts and Hobbies.

Alan Massey, local Air Cadet

,-,x-change student who went to Court before Magistrate Martin Europe this summer, was the. yesterday. A drunk and incap- my interesting speaker at the able was fined :10 and costs or 10 centennial Y's Men's Club lull days and a man charged with in- week. Alan gave an lnterestlnl decent assault was remanded un- account of his visit to Sweden. (ii today,

Scotland and England. Ind 1'h”wi

ed a large number of fine colour-7 DI,-LIVE,” JUDGMENT pg

ed slides which were greatly en- jqyed, Corporal Strachsn of the ii.C.M.P. will be the speaker on Oct. 21.

Judge 0. St. Clair Trainer Wed- nesday delivered judgment in Queen's county Court in the case of Robert Mutcii in his suit against Gay MaoEa.chem, Russell Farmin- arson the younger. and Arnold Burhoe, trustees of lift. Herbert School. Judgment was in favor of Robert Mutch. his assessment being reduced by SL000.

A new gym class is proving popular at the "Y". I C0sR'""' iional hour when many younr married coupler. younl men -lid young ladies. meet for recreation and healthful exercise. This I! held on Tuesday eveninss and II growing in numbers each week.

Alpha Y's Men's Club had! good crowd out to their regular supper meeting last Thursday. A imw'member, Robert Hart. W35 welcomed to the Club. and the speaker for the evening was Dr- A. A. Mscvlcar. who save an in- teresting talk on Mental Health. Several special events are rumor- cd to be just around the corner, including a Ladies' Night. when members entertain their wives.

Gh'town P. and 3. club Holds Dinner

The regular dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on October 19 with president Miss Helen Yeo tn tre chair.

Reports were given from the standing committees. Miss Gertrude Love gave an interesting account of the board meeting which sheat- tended in Montreal in June, the main topic being the advance- ment of women in business.

The chairman of the monthly program committee, Miss Dorothy Cullen, introduced the guest speak- er, Mrs R. 0. Parent, who gave a most informative and entertain- ing talk on her trip to Paris and London during the time of the Coronation. This was followed by interesting coloured slides shown by Mr. Parent.

Mrs. Christine Agnew extended the thanks of the Club to Mrs. Parent.

The November meeting will be in the form of a conference at which the guest. Senatorrerguson of Fredericton, N. B., will speak

VEHICLE! IN COLLISION -A Dodge half-ton truck and a Stude- baker sedan were in collision yes- terday- morning at the intersec- tiarn of Euston and Cumbcrlnnri Street. The truck which was pro- ceeding West on Euston struck the car smidahips as it proceeded to go North on Cumberland, a- cross Euston. The damage to the Auto was quite extensive while that of the truck was negligible.

FERRY IN DRYDOCK - Minor damages suffered last summer when the M. V. Abegweit collided with the pier in I heavy wind are now being repaired while the big ferry is in drydock at Halifax. There were no serious results of the collision and the vessel was able to remain in service during the thick of the tourist season. She will probably be off the Bordon- Tormentine run for approximately one week.

ZION Y. P. !.-The regular week- ly meeting of Zion Young Peo- ple's Society was held last even- ing. The devotional period was led by Rana MacNevin and Sadie Mac- Padyen. The topic was based on "Missions" and a letter was read from one of the Presbyterian Mis- sionaries in Forinosa. Plans were make for a Hallows'en social to be held next week. A lively sing song was led by Roddie I-fickox. Games were under the leadership of Isabel Farquharson and Davida. Mac- Eachern. The singing of "Blast Be the Tie That Binds" brought the evening to a close.

Annual Meeting or Nurses Guild

Miss Margaret H. Campbell was

H u the newly-elected president of St. on U" club Creed" Veronica's Nurses' Guild, at their annual meeting held at the Char-

i

iottetown Hospital on Monday.

The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Joseph Callaghamiand opened with prayer, led by iii. Rev. Msgr. MacMahon, D.D., Guild chaplain. '

The treasurer's report showed a substantial balance.

BIRTHS. Miuiniiisss.” IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

-igmu:-.j-1.-.1 , Mu. hm” Reva" W" appoint. - .-C ed as Councillor to the Maritime DEATHS "Council of Catholic nurses.

liirs. Joseph Callaghan. retiring president, in her splendid report of the year's activities, thanked her executive and members for their spirit -of co-operation.

HARRIS--1.n Hospital on October lath, 1953, William Milford Harris of 226 Gloucester Street. Ottawa. in his slat year. Resting at Hulse and Playfsir Limited, Ottawa. Ser-

,. , - sh stres d the need of con- iioe in the Chapcl 0” Tm"'d'y' Centlslled effort by all members ”c"ob” nndv ” 11-15-.A' Mi 1'" to further 'the growth of the

dormant Beechwood Cemetery.

N.ii. Maclean

usoanrsstna msmansms

fOhal'lottetown and ;. North Wlltlhire

Guild, and urged the nurses to take part in a program of.volun- tary ,nursing service to those re- quiring such service.

She impressed the meeting with the necessity of a deep spiritual attitude'in their roll as Catholic nurses.

In his remarks, Rt. Rev. Msgr. MscMahon, D.D., encouraged the nurses to daily take advantage of mg, many opportunities presented them for furthering the virtue of Christian charity-a virtue which- 'ls gaeatly lacking in the present

Sister st. Hugh. sister Counsellor, presented the direc- tions of His Holiness Pope Plus I XII in regards to the duties and

L GUARDIAN

DO YOU LIKE to travel? If so attend a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night, Oct. 21 at 7:00 pm.

LEAVES FOE OTTAWA - Lt. Col. D. J. Mccormaok leaves this morning by plane for Ottawa to attend tiic annual meeting of the Royal Canadian Artillery Associa- tion which is to be held at the Chateau Laurier on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Lieut. Col. Mccormack will rep- resent the Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment at the gathering.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Prize winners last night at the wcckiy Parkdaie card party were: Lndit-s' first, Mrs. Lloyd Archer; second, Mrs. Ernest Duffy; third. Mrs. D. L. Mahar. Men's first, Harry Hughcs; second, W. Culley; third, ,George Cooper. Door prize, Mrs. James Burke. Froezeout, icharles Snow and Mr. MaoNeiii. Consolation, Sterling MacLeod and Mrs. Vince Larkin.

FUNERAL AT ORWELL HEAD -The funeral of the late James B. Martin was held yesterday after- noon from the MaoLean Funeral Home to Orwell Head Church where services were conducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser and Rev. John MacKay. "Beyond The sunset"was sung as a solo by Mrs. Jack Mac- Rne. Interment was in Orwell I-lead cemetery. The pail bearers were Robert MacPhee, Daniel Mac- Donald, J. Gillis, Percy MacLeod, Eddie Ma.cLeod, William Bruce.

I. 0. 0. F. LODGE MEETING- The regular meeting of Wildey Lodge No. 27 was held on Friday. Bi-other Paul ilanson, Noble Grand presiding. The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Indopendnnt Order of Oddfeilows, Brother C. D. Keenan, who was welcomed back from Montreal. spoke of his pleas- ant receptions by the Lodges in the Iiionircal area. They all appeared to bcvery strong and active. The Oddfclioiis and Rebekahs are the largest association of non-.sects.r- iaii men and women in Canada.

FUNERAL AT DUNSTAFFNAGE -The funeral of the late Mrs. John T. Fcrgiison was held yester- day afternoon from the residence of Wylie Gibson, Marshfieid to Central United Church, Dun- staffnago where services were con- ducted by Rev. J. M. Bproule and Rev. Lee Ms0Naughtoh. "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung as a solo by Mrs? N. D. MacLean. Interment

was in ihe church cemetery. The nail hearers were six nephews, Frericrick T. Andrew, Wallace

Andrew, Wilfred Thompson, Lorne Thompson, Irving Thompson, John Tliompsoii.

b ....j

TRAFALGAR DAY BALL - 'More than fifty couples were guests ,of the Commanding Officer Lieut. .CmdI. J. N. Kenny, and Officers of I-l.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte at a. Ward Room Trafalgar Day Ball Viield on board H..M.O5. Queen iCi1a.rlotte last night. other ser- vices were represented by senior officers and included; Wing Com- mander A. G. M.aciMilian. Brigadi- er W. W. Reid. Lieut Col. A. W. Rogers. Recce Rest. Lieut Col. J. in. MoCoi'mack, artillery and Lt. icol. J. K. Irwin, Medical Corps. ,A bullet supper was served. fol-

Ti-iE GUARDIAN.

Y's Menneiies Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Y's Mennettes was held in the ban- quet room of the Y.M.C.A. on Monday evening with an excell- ent attendance. The President Mrs. Roy smailmsn was in the chair. In the absence of Mrs. W. P. Mac-

Leod. Mrs. Fred small acted in secretary. After the business portion of

the program. Mrs. Fred Gamble introduced Mrs. William Kings- ton, whose husband is now pro- gram secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and after a few words of wei- come by the president, Mrs. J. A. Lawson presented Mrs. Kingston with a well-filled basket of pre- serves, picklea. etc.

Mrs. Kingston. though taken by surprise. thanked all present for their kindncm.

Bridge was then niayed. the first prize going to Mrs. O. K.

Presby and consolation to Mrs P. Holman.

A daintv lunch. served by Mrs. E. V. Bell and Mrs. William

Davies brought to l close a very pleasant evening.

Fall Exhibition Of Paintings At llarris Art dallery

A bigger and better exhibition of paintings by Island artists ' is promising for the coming P. E, I. Art Society's 14th Annual Ex- hibition in bright new surround- ing of the Harris Memorialcialicry. Reports reveal more painting has been done by members in the past year and the number of inquiries from non-members has been en- couraging to 'ie executive.

Ceramics is added this year to the list of forms of art whicbare acceptable. As usual, oils. water-

CHARLOTTETOWN

Fifteen hundred appreciative guesis attended the "Open House" held by Central Creamerles yes- terday afternoon and evening to mark the official opening of their new Concentrated Milks Products division.

For the great majority of keen- ly interested men and women who impacted the Plant in all its branches, the experience was s. revelation. Very few had ever been farther than the entrance to the plant hitherto, and were frankly amazed at the sight of the in- tricate equipment, which confront-

5

Central Creameries Plant Thronged For Inspection

continuing through the older'piant building, and ending in the com- pany's spacious offices, where re- freshments were served.

Every item of equipment carried an identifying placard. explaining lis purpose, and function. Most of the members of the staff were on duty and the manufacture of the company's products continued throughout the "Open House" hours of the afternoon and even- ing. Members of the staff assisted in serving the refreshments. The large crowd included a good cross- section of the milk producers of the province, a large number of Island

a SPECIAL WEEK-END SALE or TOWELS

ed them. .

spotless throughout, the fine dairy drew commendation for its obvious attention to sanitation. and the striking emphasis on clean- liness throughout. All visitors followed a roped-off corridor from department to de- parirment, commencing at the front entrance of the new Con- centrated Milk Products building.

business men and a surprising number of house-wives. Chiidi-cn were excluded because of the large crowds in attendance.

The ”Open House" will continue today from 1.30 to 4 pm. There will be no night session and the afternoon reception will conclude the company's ibpen House" pro- gram. '

1st Queenls Conservatives Nominate Candidates

Suiistandard Hand and Bath Towels. Solid Colors. A Good Assortment of Shades and sizes.

In this Sale of Substandard Towels, Flaws are Hardly Notlcoable

' These Towels are worth a lot more as defects are small. Approximate sizes are as follows:

Sole Price-ct pair . . . 93!:

Size 18 x 36. Size 20 x 40. Sale Price-o pair . . . . 51-49 Size 22 x 44. Size 24 x 48.

Sale Starts Thursday Morning 9:30 a.m. DONT MISS THESE GREAT VALUES

Mr. Walter G. MacKenzie, Char- iottetown was nominated Council- ior and Mr. Frank Myers, M.L.A., l -' of Hampton was nominated As- 1 ' semblyman to contest the next Provincial election for the Con. sevative Party at the annual meeting and convention of the Progressive Conservative Associa- tion of First Queen's held in Bradalbane hall last night. Mr. E; MacKenzie's nomination was mov- . ed by Mr. Walter Coady, Emy- . vale and seconded by Mr. Bert ' MacKay, Clinton. Mr. Myers' nomination was moved by Mr. J. i P. Carragher, -Kelly's Cross and seconded by Mr. Ernest Hasiam,

Sole Price-cl pair . . . . 51.98

1 F

; Sale Price--a pair . . . . 32.98

i

colours. tempera and pastels may be entered.

Any resident of the Province may enter, though for non-mem- bers of the Art Society the small entry fee of fifty.cents is charg- ed. Rules and entry forms are now available from Mr. A .L. Wright at Wright's shoe Store, Grafton Street. and entries will be received until the end of the month. As in the past, it will be a non-jury exhibition.

Patrons will be interested to note that the show takes place in the Fall this year rather than in the Spring. The work of renovat- ion of the gallery ruled out an earlier showing. Decision to hold future annual exhibitions in the Spring or in the Fall will depend to some extent on the attendance

and interest shown in the ex- hibition forthcoming. ing furnished by Al. Blanchard

and his orchestra.

Springfield. One other name, that' of Mr. Arthur Stewart, Sea View was moved for councillor by Mr. Bennett Deighan, Bradalbane and' seconded by Mr. Chester MacLeoti. Long River. Mr. BacKenzie car- ried the ballot by a vote of 62 to

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

Mr. Walter G. nclienzle

The meeting was largely attend- ed and delegates were present from all but one poll in the dis. trict. Mr. Arthur Stewart, Sea View acted as chairman and open- cri the meeting by calling for election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mr. Wil- fred McAleer, Hope River; vice-

x

.

W.

president, Mr, saw”; Macpyevinv SWIRLING-Whlrling DANCE SKIRTS of rich-rustling Taffeta I - - Bonshaw; secretary. Mr, Cluence In the coal black color that goes wltheverythlng! You can get yours Hasiam, spy-ingfieid, Executive: in the Little Shop Charlottetown or the Sportswear Department of the

Summerside Store. There are several darling styles that I khow you'll

M . ' r Cam MMPMUI Bomhaw HM like--piped in rows to simulate tiers, unpressed pleats or full gather-

Mr. Sterling MacLean, Bradni.

ane. lng for the desirable fulness - - - They're really and truly ”'I'HE" Mr. TL 3. Ben, 1.3..-19, of th, Skirt for all types of dancing, and too, you can build an outstanding Progressive conservative party separate wardrobe around these Taffetas. Sizes are from 10 to 18 and

the prices are just 4.98 and 5.95. Swirl, whirl and richly rustle in a Taffeta Dance Skirt from either the Little Shop, Charlottetown or the Sportswear Department of Holman's Summerside Store.

congratulated the convention on the calibre of the men they had chosen to run the next election. He was in favor of seeing the men in the field early in order to give them ample time to meet the electors. The party leader said

MAN - - - Have you seen the new "SEAL-DRI" RAINCOAT5 math of stretchable, piiabIla Nylon Plastic that are in the Menis Wear Depart- ment. They defy rain and wet-they resist wear and tear! Avdlahie

Personals

Leiian arrived home yesterday after visiting their son in Maine where Mrs. McLeiian spent several

flowed by dancing. the music be-

lReception For Company Officials

Approximately 150 Provincial and municipal leaders and business men of the city met Mr. John R. White, President of Imperial Oil Ltd.. the directors and other of- ficials at a reception held in the Charlottetown Hotel last evening.

The reception which was a.r- rangcd for by the management of the Maritime Division of the Com- pany, was designed to give the of- iicials it more thorough and ill- timnte knowledge of the Island through personal contact with the leaders of government. both pro- vincial and civic, as well as men engaged in business.

During the afternoon in speak- ing in representatives of the Press. Mr. White commented on the de- lightful experience which had been his and the members of thg party in flying nvor the Island, en-route from Newfoundland. "I was par- ticularly struck with the well laid out forms and fields. the variety of colours in winding roads and streams all of which indicated a beautiful and prosperous province well worthy of the name” Garden of the Gilli". he said.

Mr. Stewart is not a stranger to Clinrlottctown. having been guest speaker at in meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce here two years ago. He showed I. keen interest in the economy of the Is-

weeks.

Oil

land, being much impressed by the productivity of farms and fisheries and agreeably surprised to learn of the continued advances being made in dairy products and the dragger. operations by fisher- men in coastal waters.

Courtesy calls were made by President White and executive members of the Company on Lieut- ant Governor T. W. L. Prowse at Government House during to afternoon followed by a slmiinr call at WHO Provincial Building where they met the Acting Prem- ier. Hon. Walter E. Darby. Later the officials visited the bulk plant of the Company and met the personnel.

Several members. of the Execu- tive have visited the Island be-

Oontinuod on page in

KINII Clllli

COFFEE

Sn dvliriiiiis

in ii liiish-iiq'

Y. M.

9:30 EDT.

DON MESSER - Caller GEORGE ANDREW

souaar: names: I

Wednesday. October 21. 1958 Admission 81.50 per oohplo

O. A.

'""T responsibilities of Catholic nur-

. litonsrowu iumsiuu. HOME

78 lllustoo St. our. use

Complternsrsiasd All. as. ea

s. . It was resolved that records be donated to the Pediatric Ward as a Christmas sift. . Officers elected were:-Presu dent, Miss Mar arei Campbell: lst vice presidcn. Mm G""i"' Maddigsn; 2nd vim I'ir!!lil'!i'u Mrs. James neveli: secretary, Miss Alice Trainer; treasurer. Mrs- Ernost Cerrigan; Councillors: Mrs. R. I. MacDonald. Mrs. Wm. Macnougail. Mrs. Harry Morph)". " ma" E:l:i'nhmcD1ol'i'M'a a tin! . s e r is can u "' ' """" which mm): um were served ' by the ' t committee.