NOVEMBER 18. 1953

P.W.O;i To Iieiio Large Mixed iillcrue

Prince of Wales College, t.hie veer. is to have a mixed chorus of sixty voices under the direction of Miss E. Lillian MacKen:ie Mus. B.. F.M.C.M. The boys in the chorus have been practising steadily for the past few weeks she. will be joined later by the gil-ll.

For the past two years a girl's chorus has appeared at esversl of the College Concert serlee and in the Musical Festival competition have consistently came first in their class. Many of the students in the chorus are former pupils of Miss Mscxensie, when they attended Prince street School.

Mrs. Tein latch on Visit To h'town

Mrs. Charles B. lTempleton ar- rived in the City on Monday eve- ning for a few dsya' visit with friends before she and her husband continue on to Newfoundland for a mission in st. John's. It was at ill-st tilought that Rev. Dr. Tem- plctoll would be in Charlottetown LIliS evening, but after completing it two week's successful mission in rurtleriuton, which saw crowds of L000 peo is of all denominations Hack to t e Arena where the meet- .ngs' were held. he was obliged to go to Chicago on business.

aitlzons of Prince Edward Is- land will remember the dynanlic young evangelist and hie charm. lng wife who conducted services throughout the Province three yrars ago last summer. lime Rev.'Mr. Templeton finished Ills course in theology at Princeton University and last summer was honoured by Lafayette University, Pennsylvania, by having the de- cree of Doctor of Div nlty confer- rod upon him.

Mrs. Templeton, who says that she just could not overlook the op- portunity of coming to the Island uhlch she loves. was for a time since her last visit here, the vic- tim of a throat ailment which completely took sway her voice. To one poeeessed of such a beautiful soprano voice as Mrs. Templeton, this condition was a double mis- fortune. However the trouble was not of such a serious nature as was first anticipated, and by minor surgery her voice was restored.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Templeton will have a chance to hear her at Trinity Church this evening where she has kindly con- scnted to sing and give a brief sc- rount of her usbemd's mlsaions since they last visited Charlotte- town.

Mmc sm. (C?)- An insurance company here is of- ferlng a 15 per-cent rebate on pre- miums for motorists who neither drink nor smoke. Tile plan will test the belief that teefptal drivers are involved in fewer accidents than others.

BIRTHS. Miiiliiliifiis. IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTH!

MORRISON-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 17. laps. to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morrison, Pleas- ant Grove, a daughter.

SMALLWOOD-At the P. D. I. Hospital Saturday, November 14. to Mr. and MM. Jack smailwood. .1 daughter, Rosemary Frances.

DEATHS

MALL: -- In Burnaby, 1!. 0.. October 29th, 1953. Mrs. nebecoa Mallctt, aged 80 years. Funeral service was held Monday. November 2nd, 1953, from the Royal Oak Fun- eral Chapel. south nurnsaby, 3.0. Interment ocean View Burial Park.

HOWATT-At her home at 256 Convent Street, Summerside on Tuesday. Nov. 17. Mahala Jane Howatt, wife of the late Hubert iiowatt. of St. Eleanor's in her Filth year. Resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home'ui'itil Thurs- day, Nov. 19 at noon, then to Trinity United Church for service at 2:30 p.m. Interment in the People's Cemetery, Bummerfilde. Visiting hours are: 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 pm. and 7 to 10 pm.

ti.D. Maclean

UNDERTARER EMBAI.iimlt

Cllas-lottetowu Illts North Wiltehlre

DIAL 5549

THE llsiiiirsm rulimt Iiciis '

, CHARLOITITOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Itustoli It. bun. use

oomiltl. Funeral and Ambulaloo service

v

- blreoter-- - 2- -IOIIIT It IILDLIY

Since that 3,

0EIi'i'IiAl. susnlllsii

vferr us-e'rvx.sl MILLINIRY for week-end specials.

WE HAVE BPRINGIIIIJ. COAL gglnliand. H. R. Large .3; Go. Phone

sriraosans. Electric and Pro- pane Gee Refrigerators. alveolar: and slacxay.

SUITS tailored-to-measure In on up. .7. P. MsoPherson as San.

KING'S DAUGIITERS, turkey supper and bazaar, Trinity social hell, Thursday. Nov. 19.

SIMPLE! PHARMACY will be the only Drugstore open this after- noon.

BOY! AND GIRLS broadcast. C. F. C.

C 0'OIOOl. I

INJURED RY TRACTOR. PLOW -Master Donnie McQuald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moqiiaid, limyvtne, was taken to City Hoe- pltal Monday as is result of a crushed nngcr sustained when his hand became entangled in is true. tor plow which was engaged in plowing on hls fatherie farm. His friends wish him a speedy rt.-coy. ry.

noon WEEK Y. to-night at

PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Winners at the Parkdalc card

arty last night were as follows:

adieet first, Mrs. Fred Gallant; second, Mrs. Olive Gallant; consol- ation. Mrs. Prank Murphy. Men's first, Parker Whitlock; second. Frank Puncher; connlatlon, John ker. Door prize, Mrs. Frank Murphy. Freezeout, Mrs. J. W. Macoregor and Mrs. A. F. Gorm- ley.

GUERNSEY CLASS LEADERS -- Among the Guernsey class lead- era for Eastern Canada, for the month of October are Dan Mac- Lean's "Patosle Rosie's Dream", Milton. is mature cow with a 365 day 2:: record of 0,576 lbs. milk and 554 lbs. fat. Three year old "Andes-a'ii Dream" owned by- O. Youniser and son, Clyde River. had a 305 day 2): record of 6,963 lbs. milk, 345 lbs. fat

TRINITY Y. P. U. - The regu- lar meeting of the Trinity Young People's Union was held last even- ing in the social hall. A lively recreation period was conducted by Charlie Ft-laeeli, followed by a short bueineee period. Preparations were made for the Y. P. U. service to be conducted this, coming Sun- day evening. Richard Carson led the sing-eong, with Mary Morrison at the piano. Fred Seller was in charge of devotions. The meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction.

TO MEET Y's MEN - Mr. Robin lliiburn. Fredericton. N. 3.. regional director of the International Y's Men's Club and Mr. George Mcikle, Siimfnereide, District Governor for Prince Edward Island, will hold a District conclave this afternoon at the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A.. commencing at 2:0:0 o'clock. It is expected that it'll Men from Bumnierelde. the Alpha and Gen- tennial clubs will take part in these dlecuesione. Until this year the Y's Men's Clubs of the Is- land have been affiliated with those of Nova Bcotia. This marks the first time that the Island has become a separate dietrict.

RECEIVES CORONATION lilE- DAL-At a recent regimental pat- ade of the Hist Field Ambulance at the Armourlcs, R.Q.M.S. H. Giles Cantwcll' was called from the ranks by the commandin ol- ficer, Lieutenant Col. J. 1. L. Irwin. When he strode to the front of the parade and saluted. Col. Irwin pinned the Coronation Medal on his tunic and offered his congratulations. R.Q.M.S. Cant- wcli is a veteran of overseas ser- vice with the Medical Corp! in the last war, and has been assoc- lated with the Reserve Force since his return.

ZION Y. P. 8. - Zion Y. P. 3. held its regular weekly meeting last evening. The devotional period was led by Freddie I-Ilckox. Norma Macradyen and Robert Younlrer. Keith Beaten. on behalf of the young people presented Ishbel Far- quharson and Davida Macnlachern with gifts. Ishbel and Davida are leaving for Toronto, Thursday. to

, begin work in the church offices

there. The study on "why We Be- lieve In A Triune God" was led by Iihbel Fsrquharson and Davida Mscliaohem. Following this the young people went down to the lower hall for amen led by Earl and Keith Benton.

Card Of Thanks

We would like to thank Dr. It-win, nurses and stem of the P. l.I. Hospital and all who were so thoughtful of us while patients there.

Reggie and Jistssls Webb.

' LESION FUNERAL

for, uio Comrade

of Rent at. CYRUS MARTIN W. I. am; from an m'n N. Outcllffe Funeral Home 24 near amtsissss Iseviee It ltdms III- Dignlfled, conressss amiss Thu I?

LEGION FUNERAL

for Dale Comrade wtr. w. cannons! from Cutcllffe Funeral Home

'at IMO p.m. Today.

wme cane - nr. doom 0'- Brien of Nova Bdotll Volt ttli cake which was drawn for at the Boosters Club take sale last. Saturday.

T0 INSPECT OADETB - Lieut. Commander P. K. Wllkln. Atlantic Sea Cadet Ares Officer, and Lieut. J. Prescott, assistant sea cadet Area Officer, will arrive here from Halifax liltilday, December 4, inspect the R. C. 3. O. C. scent of this city. I

POLICE COURT -- In City Pol- ice Court yesterday. a drunk and disorderly was sentenced and an- other for the same offence was re- manded until tha 24th. For fell- ing to stop at s stop sign a motor- ist was fined five doIlare and costs.

MISSION BAND MEETING - The regular meeting of the Trinity Church Mieeion Band was held in the social Hall on Mondayaftero noon at 3:30. There was an attend- ance of 40 children. Plane were made for a Chrietmu program to be held the first part of December, The study period conducted by the superintendent centered around the story of a little Japanese boy. Work on the ecrapboard was continued with the children portraying some of God's wonders. A brief worship service concluded the program af- ter which the ”World Friends" were distributed. The offering amounted to 51.18.

SEA CADET! PARADE - Sea Cadets of R. C. B. C. 0. Kent, un- der command of Lieutenant J. W. D. Stnallwood, will hold a church parade Sunday morning, Novem- ber 22, to Trinity United Church and Saint Duneten's Basilica. The route of match will bottom H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte on Kent Street to Prince. The Protestant party will break off at Richmond while the Roman Catholic party will continue up Richmond to Great George to the Basilica. Fol- lowing the services, which will be held at ll o'clock, the re-united parties will march via Church street to Grafton to Queen to Kent where the salute will be taken rior to the return to the Naval arracke.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S 1ilEE'PIN(l-- The Central Christian Young Peo- ple met in the Church annex last evening, with the meeting opening by singing chonieee. During the business meeting last weckia min- utes wcre read by the eecretaly, Norman Stewart. In order to raise money it was decided to hotels play as soon as poeelble after Chrletmae. The devotional period wee opened by seaponeivc reading followed by prayer led by Alleanor Murray. An interesting reading entitled, "How Long Can We Wait?" was read by .Wellirlgtoh Murray. The "smile Awhile" paper was read by Norman Stewart. After tllie a Bible quiz was greatly on- joyed by all. A large number of children from Mt. Herbut Prot- estant Orphanage were in attend- ance at this meeting, with some of the children entertsinln the other member by singing. e meeting closed by saying the Mllpah bene- diction.

Forecasts

Miss Ida MacDougell, Fitzroy It. arrived home last Wednesday from Rock, Kansas. where she one the past year. From Boston a trav- elled by car with Mr. and Mrs. John c Mecbougali of Belmont. Mass. who came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. MacDougall'l brother, the late Mr. oslvin ner- rach.

to tlci meeting of prospective inun-

rllil-' GUARDIAN.

New Credit Union Formed

A new Credit Union organis- stiong of Federal Government em- ployees came into existence last evening It a large and enthusial-

bere held in the board room or the P. E. Island Credit Union League Ltd. This brings to five the number of such organizations now in full operation in Char- ottetown. ' '

On invitation from Mr. George Cheverle. who acted as chairman. Mr. L. J. Corcoran, representing the P. 11. Island Credit Union League, addressed the assembly, describing in detail the necessary procedure to have the proposed organisation become a going con- cern.

After the meeting had express- ed a desire to become organized, is committee vial named to fol- low the prescribed routine. The committee consists of Messrs. .1. J. Connolly, Bruce Wonscott. George Clleverie, -Herb vessoy. Hooper. Essery, Gordon Ross and Myles MaePl1i!rlon. -

All employees of the Govern- men of Canada in P. E. Island are eligible for membership in the new organisation which will hold A general meeting early in December.

Annual Meeting Of Old Protestant cemetery Trustees

The annual meeting of the trus-

tees of the old Protestant Cemetery on Elm Avenue was held at the office of The Eastern Trust Com- psny yesterday.

Mr. W. A. Stewart, chairman. oc- cupied the chair, and the business of the past year was dofieldered. According to a committee of the Board, who had met at the Cem- etery a. few days est-uer, it was found that the cemetery hld been kept in excellent condition during the past season by the Caretaker, and the property as a whole was in good condition.

The upkeep of this Old Cemetery is made possible by annual contri- butions from the noteetant chur- ohas of the City. Here lie buried many of our citizens of prominence” who in the early days contributed; to the upbuilding of our City and Province.

Among early records the follow- ing sp ars: "By Royal instructions the ll of the cemetery on what is now Elm Avenue was granted to

lotto Parish in the Reign of George IV on October 12th, 1826. as a burial ground. In the deed, which was re istered on the same date. it is bated "rhia parcel of land had long been used as a burial ground'."

On account of its historic inter- est it was thought advisable to in-. vestlgate the possibility of ltsvingi the Klatoric sites and Monuments Hoard of Cansdaiplsce a suitable plaque at the entrance to the Cem- etery, so thatvcltizens and tour- fete might be given infonnatlon re-

the Rector and Wardens of Char- C

CHARLOTTETOWN

Before an sudlatice which filled the 3.1.5. Rail to capacity last evening, Rev. Cornelius Plneali, 5. J.. vividly described the reverses sudared by the church through the systematic eupprenlon inetlt- ilted by the qolnenunlet regime in Chine. under which he and other missionaries were finally denied. the privilege of performing their priestly office and eventually suf- fered expulsion from the country.

"After more than 300 years of mieeioiiary work in China we are not disheartened at this setback," said Father Pinleau. "and are con- fident tnst throtlgh the prayers, sacrifice and other assistance of the faithful the workithcrc will be continued by the staunch body of Chinese cl and people who still survive t e onslaught of the insidious forces arrayed against them."

The speaker described some of the interatlng customs of the Chinese people, many of which are in direct opposition to accepted practices in other countries. The reading of a. book from right to left. rubbing wood against a saw and wearing fur gsrlnente with the fur inside. l-its description of

Receives lntorestin Letter From England

An interesting letter has been received by Mrs. Frarlk Murra , Charlottetown, from Mrs. Wlllia Cullen, Dovercourt, Essex, England. Mrs. Cullen and her husband, who was born in this PFOVIIICE, spent several years in Charlottetown fol- lowing the war. Illness forced them to return to England.

Mrs. Cullen also told of spending a. week-end in London following the Coronation last June and of visiting Miss Lena Mohure, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester 5. McLure, Charlottetown, and Miss Frances Pendergsst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pendergast, Keneington.

The writer made mention of a flood last winter which engulfed Dovercourt. During the floods the Catholic Church school and par- ochial house were lost. and it will cost about 090,000 to replace them.

In her letter Mrs. Cullen noted with great interest that Mrs. Mur- ray had been awarded the Corona- tion Medal as a member of the Catholic women's League and ex- tended her congratulations.

carding this historic spot. one of the Trustees was appointed to in- ouircinto this proposal and report

to a later meeting of the Trustees. The Board of Trustees is com-

sec of nominees from each of he Protestant churches contribut- mg to the upkeep of the cemetery.

The following officers were re- elected for the ensuing year: Chaim-an. W. A. Stewart: Treas- urer, G. E. Proctor; Secretary. C. H. nlsclr.

-0.l.lI.-

"YOU

of enjoyment when you listen

and will be on at through Friday. Quiz Show

"YOU WIN” crammed with

Win! Be Sure to Tune in for

Every Monday through Friday

YES, You'll Win and You'll Hit the HOLMAN QUIZ SHOW over Radio Station CJRW. It's starting this Friday at 0:30 p.m. that time every Monday

cod music, fun and'lots of exciting Cash rises that You

Every Broadeaat. of the Holman Quiz Show "YOU WIN"-OVQP HACIO Station CtIRW--

Start Listening Thil Friday-"YOU WIN"!

Wiij-m

Jackpot to the new

.14: s Radii.

the riret and

at 6:30 p.m.

"You'll be glad In December that

home.

Sale in Novemberl

"OOODWILL SALE"

SALE In November." . . . You'll hive oodles and heaps of your Christmas Shopping completed and at a tremendous Saving of time, cncrgy--to say nothing of precious Dollars and Cents! Holman Buyers have scoured the markets for merchandise that is scasonablc and of good value to you, your family and your Thursday-Friday and Saturday lre GOODWILL SALE Days-make a special point. of shopping for savings . . you'll be glad in December that you allopped at. the Goodwill

you shopped at the GOODWILL

. then

iting brethmi are

f att ndi tell??? &m.”n.i'.l.. Funeral service in the 1:30 o'clock.

” MASONIO FUIIEIIAL.

The officers and brethren of ist.-John's Lodge No. 1 and Victoria Lodge No. 2 AF. & AM. and via- requested to meet at the Lodge Room, Masonic Temple, Grafton st., at 1 o'clock pm. on Thursday. Nov. 19, 1953, for the the funeral of our late Brother

Seciy. St. John's Lodge No. 1

Charlottetown,

Cutciiffe Funeral Home at

By order W. M. W. I. MIOINNIS. me C. MICMn.eLANs

Recalls Experiences In Communist China

conduct and manners at a ban- quet or an invitation to a meal with is family of distinction was highly interesting and marked a degree of humility, in word and action at any rate, foreign to the custom elsewhere. "After 25 or ID courses requiring three hours to dispose of, one is expected to leave at once amid profound spolog-its from his heat for the miserable failure to provtde something worth- while for his illustrious guest." Father Pinesu said.

The speaker was introduced by president John W. Hogan and on concluding his highly interesting address was accorded a standing vote of thanks. In moving such a vote Mr. Preston Curley acknow- ledged with gratitude the kindness of Father menu in addreslng the meeting, and in scconding the motion Mr. Plus Callaglhan made fitting reference to the thrilling and dramatic story of the exper- iences of the noted missionary lec- turer. g

At the close of the meeting many in attendance took advant- age of the opportunity to meet Father Pineau and expreee their personal appreciation. .

Dr. S. R. laycocii Arrives In City

Dr, 3.1!. Laycook, who is at present on a lecture tour of the Itfarillmo Provinces, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday and will

address B. public meeting in P.W.C. I

tonight.

Last evening Dr. Lsycook was the guest of the Provincial Home and school executive at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lents, wh'i.-it representatives of various educa- tional groups were invited to meet and talk with him informally.

Dr. Laycook has recently return- ed from Europe, where he had an unusual opportunity to study edu- cational oonditione at first hand, and gave a most interesting ac- count of visits to schools and in- stitutions in England and the Scandinavian countries and his impressions of what was being ac- complished there. of especial in- terest was his description of the work being done. in rehabilitation

and in the field of abnormal psychology.

WINNER,

OF 1 LARGE PREMIUM HAM

From b

SWlFI'S lie JAMBOREE SALE "

' seine HELD AT

Arlilnsosrs

Yesterday's Winner:

SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19 - 2o - 2':

70nly-ladies' SUITS. selected especially for this sale. Regularly lo 312.95-For 60nIy-I-ladies' SUITS. regularly to 33I.50--For .. .. . .. 50nly-ladies' WINTER JACKETS on sale at ladies' COATS. regularly to 34195--For r. 15 Only-ladies' DRESSES. regularly to 332.50-For ..

MRS. JIM CAMERON

41 Highland Ave., Charlottetown

.i'Au-5......-'.1.i.2L

T” '.".?”:””.?."'ns'3"2t if a ct Ivulslgli another Great Dane. Alma Von Rsuechusliert. 5003130 IN- Dr. acllocllhodfor III! also is thriving on her new responsibility.

IUIY MOTIIII