' JANUARY 9; 1934

Local Camera Club Meeting

Last night at the regular meet- ing of the Oharlottetown Camera amp, the photographs on the subject "Christmas". were judged by Vic Runtz. Vic Runts was not able to be there in person and his interesting comments were read by Roland Taylor. Mr. Runts em- phasized that composition and human interest were the most im- portant considerations in pictures about Christmas. The photograph by George Lewis. entitled "Christ- mas Belles", was judged the best print. It showed the photograph- ery two young children. on Christ- mas morning. in front of the tree. intently cxdminirig their Christ- mas gifts. Two photographs Larry Meclnlnis. titled "Oh. Santa Claus!" and "Now, What's That". were tied for second place. Roland Taylor's photograph, "After San- ta's Visit". was judged to be third.

The next illustrated lecture in the series currently being shown. was "How to Make a Contact Print". with a lecture and dem- onstration given by Bob Donnelly General discussion brought out many varied methods used by Camera Club members. which provided the beginners with many valuable hints on the making of good snap shots.

Club president. M.r. Chuck Wal- per, announced that prints for the Salon will have to be ready by Feb. 12, for the showing in March. The next competition will be "Table Top" photography. and at the heart meeting. Mr. Lewis will give a demonstration on this topic. ...:?.aM.:- ...-

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I-is Queen at. - Cur-rle Bldg.

BIRTHS. MllIllllMlES.. DEATHS silo Per Insertion

auras

by'

......D..a...............--a.- BEST-At Kipling Hospital. Broad- view. Bash. on December 28th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. John E Best (nee

Elinor Maodonald) a Patsy Anne.

MAALAREN - At the

daughter.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

IILAX this week-end with a book, jig saw puzzle or game from the Island Book Room. '

ISLAND GRILL, Queen street. Dial 5220. Serving full course din- ners. Specialising Chinese dish.

VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEBY 18395 Great George. Street. Every style I-If-style.

REDUCED PRICES on all win- ter goods. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

CHESTERFIELD in Rich Wine and Green velour. Bargain price. Toornbs Music store.

ATTENTION members R.C.A.F. Association. Monthly meeting to be held in the club room at 8.30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11th.

WINDMILL SPECIAL TODAY- Iboast beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered onions, mashed turnip, bread and butter, 76 cents.

POLICE COURT - A man charged with driving while his fac- ulties were impaired. wpeared be- fore Magistrate Martin yesterday morning and was fined S100 and ' costs or 20 days in Jail. A drunk and incs-pable was fined 55 and costs of 5 days in Jail.

MINOR FIRE DAMAGE-The railway station at Vernon Bridge Station suffered .minor damage from a fire late Thursday after- noon. Apparently the blaze started in the floor underneath the stove. It was necessary to take up that section of the floor and lay new boards.

SIIOPLIFTING APPEAL RE- FUSED - The ful bench of the Court of Criminal Appeal yester- day refused the application of Vivian Macxlnnon, Bristol, for leave to appeal against a convic- tion by Stipendiary Magistrate Joseph MacDonald and the fine of 825. The application concerned the theft of five packets of cigar- cts from the Morell Co-operative. Theapplicatlon was heard through- out the day and judgment deliver- ed at the close of argument by cmmsel. Mr. R. R. Bell, QC. was counsel for the appellant Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. Q.C., for the Crown.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY - A comprehensive and handy book of information has been released by the Tourist and Information lBranch. Department of Provincial Secretary. The data was assembled by Mr. George V. Fraser and as indicated on the flyleaf it is an Official Directory to services of the Prince Edward Island Government. Legislature. Department officials.

K1033 lDepar-tments. Boards and listing of

C0l""-Y HWPW” 0" -73'"""Y 7- W the main Federal Government of-

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacLaren.

lflces operating in the Province.

Montague, a son, Samuel Stewart. Tm telephone number! of A” De, ZIELINBKI-In the Prince County Pmmenll 1" -'50 Shawn-

Hospital at Summerside, on Thurs- day. January 7, 1954, to Dr. and

Mrs. L. K. Zielinski of Kinkora. alThe deem mulled

daughter, Anna. one

Weight 6 lba.. 6

DIES IN ALLSTON, MASS.- in Allston. Mass, on December 16, 1953. of Arthur Smith formerly of Winsloe

---T Road North. The late Mr. Smith

DEATHS BARKER-At south Rustico on

.had been about his daily work up ,untll the day of his passing when

Jui, am, Hendrik Bauer in his he was wrlcken with a heart at-

ooth year. The remains are rost-

tack to which he succumbed almost

ing at this Andrew Funeral 1-Iomemimmedlately. He leaves to mourn Hunter River. Funeral notice later. ihis wife and a son Benjamin. on

the old homestead at Winsloe

DUNOAN-on -7m- 9- 1959 I9 the :North. Several neices and nephews mime of her dllldhlrefr MM W!-"19 living in North Winsloe also sur-

Morrow. Union Road, Mrs Chris- tina Duncan, formerly of l-Iarri.ng- ton, in her 98th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcllffe Funer- al Horne from where the funeral service will be held Sunday after- noon. service starting at 1:30. In- terment Wood Islands Please omit flowers.

cemetery. I

:vlve. A sister Alice and two broth- ycrs, Wallace and Fred predeceased hlrn several years ago. Interment took place in Allsion. Mass.

Personals

Friends of Mrs Frank Bovyer. Covehead, regret to learn that she

PAQUIT - Suddenly at Boston. 'is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mass. Jan. 6, 1954, Mrs. late Nelson J. Paquet and sister of Loretta MacGonncll, formerly of Charlottetown. Remains will arrive in Charlottetown by train this evening and will be conveyed to the Charlottetown Funeral

Home from where the funeral

Mary ', (MoGonnell) Paquet, widow of the 5

Mrs. lllrnut. Duchemln has re- turned to her home after spending some time in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital where she was con- fined after she suifdered a fall which resulted in a broken arm.

I Miss Marla Hughes. daughter of

will take place on Monday morn- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hughes, St. ing, leaving the funeral home at Mas-y's Ros.d.t and Mia Helena

8.45 for Requiem High Mass all

St. Dunslnn's Basilica. Interment in Saint Mary's Church Cemetery, Sourls.

N.0. Mactean

UNDERTAKER EMBALl'.IER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro DIAL 5549

TN! NENNESSEY FUNERAL NOME

91 Kent It.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director 4821 Dial 7400 :4 Hour Ambulance Service Dtgullled. Courteous Service

OHARLOTTITOWN

FUNERAL HOME

TU Ilnaton St. our. use

Complete mineral and

Ambulance Service

iInl.and, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i'-ranols Holland. North Lake, have returned to the Mayfair following visits at the homes of their par- ems.

Mr. Lorne Colcs. North River Road, left for Boston, Mass., a few days ago to be with Mrs. Colcs. who is seriously ill at the New England Hospital and Lahey Clinic. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery.

ANN-IVEIISARY s-rinses

LUNDAY IS-LAND. Eng. (OP) - New stamps are to he issued on this north Devon island to mark the 25th anniversary of its postal service.

ceoooosouoeusoaaaaooeuoolaot

roa rue BEST in g

Cameras '

mo more suvvuesi

BALANCE of winter coat: go- ing at one-third off. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

WINDMILI. SPECIAL feature- Fried chicken dinner, 90 cents. (Dinners put up to take out). Opansaturday 8 am. to midnight. Dial 7131.

WESTINGHOUSE I.AUNDDO- MAT BARGAIN. -- will sell at d ” lly reduced price or con- sider taking piano in exchange. Miller Brothers Ltd.

SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries today. Super Date and Orange Cake. A famous cake styled Ior winter eating. Try one.

TAKING COURSE-Mr. Wendall Mcbalne left Friday, January 1st for Detroit where he is attending a six weeks course at the Chrysler Corporation Automobile School.

ALWAYS I favorltc. Chocolate Chip Cookies. Bits of luscious bitter sweet chocolate generously sprinkled throughout, today at Stewart Bakeries.

CONCERT ASS'N. MEETING - The pre-campaign meeting of the Community Concert Association was held Friday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. The New York representative Miss Greta Skoog met with the directors of the As- :-oaiatlon to discuss plans for the coming membership campaign to be held during February. Also discuss- ed at the meeting was the avail- ability of artists for the season of 1954-55.

RESEARCH PROBLEMS DIS- CUSS!-:DO.M2.tters relatlru to the problems of research at the new Science Service Laboratory of the Ex-perimenltal Farm were discussed with members of the staff by Dr. Gordon Young, National Research Council. Halifax, during his visit here this weak. Du". Young also visited the Experimental Farm proper to visit with Mr. R. C. Par- ent. superintendent, who persuad- ed him to return to the city to address the annual meeting of the Agricultural Institute of Canada when the members gather here later in the year.

PHALANX CLUB MEETING- The Phalanx Club resum meet- ings on Friday evening a the Y. M.C.A. with a supper meeting with fifteen in attendance. The Club Primus. Clive Cudmore presided, and one guest, John Allen, was introduced. The chairmen of va- rious oornmittees gave their re- ports. on membership. finance, and program. and all reports revealed steady progress. After some dis- cussion it was decided to change the night of club meetings from Friday to Wednesday each week, with the next meeting to be held on Wednesday. Jan. lath. Other business transacted included the plans for a project to be held at the Y.M.C.A. on Saturday after- noon, January 16th.

Trinity W. A.

The combined monthly and an- nual meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Woman's Mission- ary Society of Trinity United Church met in the social hall on Thursday afternoon.

The meeting opened by singing "Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year.' The president Mrs. Y. W. Saunders led the devotional period. her theme being: "For a New Year."

In her New Year message. Mrs. Saunders said: "We are striving to build a better world in which to live and we are counselled to lis- ten to the voices of the past, to study carefully the present, and to peer seriously into the future. Now is the time to make a new beginning and to start the drama of life anew." The prayer hymn, For the Mercy and Thy Grace" was read in unison, followed by the Lord's Prayer.

The secretary reviewed the ac- tivities of the past year. This show- ed susialned interest by the mem- bars. in all phases of the work of the society.

The treasurer reported that the allocation had been exceeded 81,- 533.50 having been sent to the Pres-

noon Auxiliary and younger groups. The election of officers tor 1964 resulted as follows: past president. Mrs. Gordon Avard: president. Mrs. L. W. Saunders; lst. vice- president, Mrs. A F. Macbean; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Harold New- son: corresponding secretary. Mrs. R. E. Mutch; recording secretary. Mrs. A. D. MacLennan; treasurer. Miss Jessie Glllis; assistant treas- urer, Mrs. Biols Andrew; press secretary. Mrs. A. B. Bagnall: Christian stewarahip secretary, Miss Mabel Newsome; literature and M. .

D. J. Morrison; assistant. Mrs. Edgar Gillespie; temperance and Christian citizenship secretory. Mrs.

secretary. Mrs. Hiram Howatt; community friendship secretary. Mrs. J. M. Burgess; supply secre- taries, Mrs. W. W. Mutch and Mrs. John MacNair; Mission Band superintendent, Miss Mary Morri-

son; Baby Band, Mrs. Gordon Avard: assista t, Mrs. Vernon Munn; superintendent finance.

Mrs. R. E. Mutch: pianist, Mrs. K. A. Parker. . Hymn "Sing to the Great Je- hovah's Praise". brought the meat- lng to a close.

DIAL

- Dire-not - non:-r I. EEADLIY

listen Trust Building

Mnnrou new

. Your Insurance Counsellor

3046

Charlottetown

ward Island Division is

announce Reid will again be the Provincial chairman for the I954 Red Cross Campaign which will get underway on March lsi. presently lining up chairmen and canvas-srs for the district; 50 that all readiness for March lsl.

Deailijlnder Sad Circumstances

byterial treasurer by the After- .

ry Monthly secretary, Mrs. 3

Laura Bustin: Associate Helpers .

.'I'I-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTE'TOWN' , --.s.

To Head campaign

that Brigadier Brigadier counties,

the

Hendrik Bakker. a 59 year

("I

The late Mr,

Possibility I

Continued fgom page 1

and southward in an attempt to halt the prisoners?

The U. S. Eighth Army

Broadcast Warnings

If the Communists move south, they will march straight into Al- lied gunfire and possible renewal of the Korean war. .

The Eighth Army has uizule el- aborate and detailed plans for handling southbound prisoners.

They will go through extensive barbed wire entanglements and barriers. well marked by white tape and easy to see at night.

As they cross the Imjin river's freedom gate bridge into Allied territory north of Munsan. search- lights will light the way. Loud- speakers will repeat inKorean and Ohincse:

"There are lrostilcs among you. Weed them our.

North of Munsan, Chinese and Koreans will go into dozens of temporary holding From there, they will move south in trucks and trains. Koreans will be accommodated in South Korea. The Chinese will be

happy to W. W.

Reid is

and will be in opening date.

old Dutch immigrant who was resid- ing In North Rustlco, was found hanging in the barn on his fcmi at 1.45 p. I'll, yesterday. R. C M l'-”emy' ”b5"Ve5 3 officers from the Detachment, with Coroner left for the scene of the tragedy and after viewing the remains decided the man had come to his death by his own hand and that would be unescessary. Bakkvr who had been in Canada for a little ovcr three years is survived by wife four, boys and one girl in this country. and three girls in Holland. He had not been in good health for some time, according to members of the Police who con- ducted the investigation,

Charlottetown

inquest

his

has thought of this possibility. It has issued orders covering it. Those orders are in the hands of junior commanders.

Keep moving."

compounds.

The North

Island Odds And Ends

oi. .

Also to be numbered among the unemployed are the many unalt- fishing shacks. which usually dot our rivers at this time of year. So for there has not been enough ice to carry them. Perhaps the current cold map will provide the found- ation for which they have been waiting.

0 I Q

The number of people in Char- lottetown and Royalty now draw- . ing Unemployment Insurance. now totals seven hundred and twenty- fivc, according to figures com- piled yesterday. This is about two hundred higher than at the same date last year. The total for King's and Queen's counties. not counting Charlottetown is thirteen hundred and seventy-six, or a grand total of eighteen hundred and one. This is a record high for this time of year. Practically every National Unemployment Office in the Mari- limes is reporting the some large- increasc in the number of benefit claimants. and in fact, the Island is better off than some od the other centres in the Atlantic region.

. 0 .

Not many concerns in Charlotte- town are now on the five day week but more of them have adopted it than most folks realize. Includ- ed in -the number are five banks. (two trust companies. eight insur- ance ofbices. one meat packing plant. the Canadian National Rail- ways, the Canadian National Ex- press, The Canadian National Tele- graphs. In addition one business concern which employs about sev- forty hour week although its workers may work on the sixth day. Overtime is paid beyond the forty hours.

All told those on the shortened week plan, or its equivalent, in the city, runs well into the hundreds. The meatpacking plan-t alone nor- mally carries more than a hundred and sixty on its payroll, and the local banks between them account for more than 9. hundred more.

Or 0 0

Now that the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries has continued reports that fish from Southern waters are being caught off the Atlantic coast of Canada, far north of their customary feeding grounds. there is no telling what some of our fly fishermen will tie into this coming summer at Fortune, or some other salt water fishing spot along our coast line.

0 O 0

our curlers are putting a lot of gusto into their activities days prior to their annual bonspiel. It is one game where the fan is a spectator one minute. and a play- er the next. Perhaps that is why the gallery watches the game, without giving vent to the torrent of not always complimentary ad- vice. heard at hockey and baseball contests. It makes quite a differ- ence wlien the fan comes into the spotlight. and is required to show. rather than advise, how the game should be played.

30-MONTH DRIVE

DIITROIT, (AP) -Jose Fernan- dez. 73. and his son, Ramon, 29 and Pcrlita. their 1914 motel-T Ford car, finally made it to De- troll: Wednesday-22.000 miles and 2'9 years after they left Tlerra del Fuego on the southern tip of Ar- gentina, and they found a big wel- come awaiting them from the Ford Motor Co. Jose estimated the trip had cost 330,000.

taken to lnchon where U. 6. ships will be waiting to transport to Formosa those who want to go there.

JANUARY CLEARANCE

Week Of Prayer ., Meeting Al . '” St. Paul:

The line! service in connection with the local "Week of Prayer” observance was held last evening in St. Paul's Anglican Church. The rector. Canon J. T. lbbott conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Jama Davison and Captain L. Titcombe who read the lessons. Rev. T. H. B. Somers react the prayer.

The choir, under Mr. Paul Cud- more sang the anthem "Bless the Lord 0 My Soul" The sermon was delivered by Rev. A. Frank MacLean who spoke on the Acts of Prayer. "The purpose of the Week of Prayer", said Mr. Mac- Lean,"was to replenish our spirit- ualfalth.” He divided his topic in- to Adoration, Confession, Thanks- giving and Supplication. "The sins of the mind are worse than phys- lcal skis, and the forgiveness of sin is one of the greatest boons in the world. Thanksgiving is a prayer to God, petitions are pray- ers for oneself. and intercessary prayers are those made for oth- etc.” This final service taxed the

Sgt. ...;.; I6? Schooner Picture

race rive! Cad Of Thanks

The family of the late Watson Boulter wish to extend their sin- cere thanks and appreciation tr. Dr. Dewar. Mrs. Irma McPherson R.N., to the 0'Leary Red Cross for the use of their equipment, and to the many relatives, lrlends

The following letter was received by the Tourist and Information Branch, Department of Provincial Secretary is self-explanatory and

interesting. and neighbors for their cards "156 Pembury Road messages of sympathy and all ”Tonbridge, Kent other acts of kindness during our "England recent sad bereavement. We also "20r12.53 wish to thank the Hr-bron. Glen- HDCM, sir. wood and Mllburn Women's In-

.. - stitutes for their gifts at Christ- .L11ha:11; ,(?er:Pl:eg,h2pld.;I.(Xom":f mas which were deeply appreciat- town harbour are still available. I 9 ask because 20-30 copia would be very useful to me for teaching purposes at Tonbridge County sec- ondary School. '

''It is a very fine picture and the boys would love it.

"Thanking you if you can help.

"Yours sincerely, "H. C. Prudden, BA"

The above refers to the four- masted schooner pictured in The Guardian on Dec. 30 which arous- ed considerable interest. The pic- ture was published through the courtesy of the Travel Bureau.

d. Mn. Watson Boulter I Family.

TINY TOTS

(I55 Gt. George St.)

12 minutes to 12 years Wool Dresses, Jumpers, Boysi and Girls' Snow Suits and Coat Sets.

GREATLY REDUCED

...-ea--.-A

William Ged. an Edinburgh gold- smith patented a sterotyplng ma- chine in 1725.

capacity of the church, and the service of the entire week, aeshitei inclement weather. demonstrated the loyalty of the people of Char- lottetown to their churches and to their faith.

The offerings of the week are dispensed to local charit.les and such bodies as the Canadian Council of Churches with the Wednesday evening collection be- ing an offering to the local Bible Society.

In other years. an outside preacher has been secured for the entire week, but the support of the 1954 services has shown an equal appreciation of our own city clergy, and all addresses given were of a very high order Ac- cording to the Ministerial Associa- tion, no city supports the Week of Prayer services to a greater de- gree than does the City of Char- lottetown.

MacBETH'S DOWNFALL

MaCb9th'S castle, where Sibard is said to have defeated Macbeth in 1054. is on the Scots hill Dunsi- nane.

Gospel Service

SONS OF ENGLAND HALL

1r:oo a.m. Morning worship