FEBRUARY: 1;. 1954

HE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

mags for Perfect Pictures.

- LA-3 MILLINEIY. - New Weg'gLH;,t5 arriving daily.

g..New three Transistor

ZEN” Toombs Music store.

at”-mg Aids. cmsn 51.1. for Better Photo- trill-"5

y;i.I.A's MILLINEIY. - New 5133,; Half. arriving daily.

-mull. DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- ,t the HUGHES DRUG STORE. LANCER RANGES for coal oil. Bryenton s.-. Macxay.

BE I-god or

1-my: A TIP from cupid. enjoy ”1p.iI('Iil'llIliS Valentine cake fea- ,.,..1 lotiay at Stewart Bakeries.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Btreet 9 5225. Serving full course din new speclalizinl CIILDBIO d.IlI'l.

sgmici: To slcl. Dial 5182. ..,m,wcli's Pharmacy, next to jlona.

llll"2NT'S SATURDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice, beef stew win tluniplings. rolls. butter. tea, miles or milk. 55 cents.

usiisv, .-gt. 14th, Springfield faint Flizabeth, 11 am.: Saint ltiilifs Church. Crapaud 7:30 p.m. 11cv. George Ebsary, rector.

I'Al.l-lN'l'lNI4l SPECIALS today ,i Stmi.1rl.'s Bakeries, fancy cook- ,.-;, mlws. pineapple, lemon, date, raiS.n, iudgc or walnut squares.

(Ill Rflll OF SCOTLAND ser- um rah. 14th. Charlottetown 11 pm. and 7 p.in. Sunday School :':n pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop. min- zsirr.

BEEF PRODUCERS entries for fit stovk show and sale, should to forwarded to Dept. of Agricul- Lie, llox fl. Charlottetown before 'rivhrtini')' 20th.

ET. PAUL'S Sunday School

meets tomorrow morning at ten ariock. All members are urged to liicnd. Visitors tnrdml welcome.

will receive fa

BIRTHS. MAIlIlIAiiES.:f' IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion

gDrTaTa?rs"s' (-R(IKldN- In the Charlottetown iiospiiai, January llth. 1954.

Cornelius W. Croken, Emerald. next 70 years. Remains are resting it his late residence. from where tit-. funeral will be held on Mon- day. February 15th, leaving the house at 9.30 a. m. for Solemn Rrqxneni Mass at St. James Church, sunirnortirid. Interment in the rli.1rt'h cemetery.

t".Al.I.ANT-At the home of his sen-in-law. Aubln Gallant. in Ab- rams Village. on Friday. February I "V54, Frank C. Gallant in his .. I iaar. Funeral from the Bow.- nm Funeral Home to his late residence on Friday afternoon from where the funeral will be 1"?” fl" MOFIIIIY. February 15th iii Elmont Bay Church for Mass IP51 am. Interment in church remrtr-ry.

ARSENAULT -- At the Prince C0Un'.v Hospital on Friday. Feb- ”,"”l' 17. 1954. Mary Anne Arsen- lilll, wife of the late John L. drsenaulf. of Summerside, in her .9th Scar. Remains were trans- I-rrrrl last evening from the Cfmlnlon Funeral Home to the home of her daughter. Mrs. David Arsrnaulf, 131 Harvard St.. from

VALENTINE PARTY specials at Stewart Bakeries. Mocha Cakes. Chinese Chews. Macaroons, Cheese Bites. Brownies and many var- ietles of cookies.

VALENTINE PARTY The Misses Sharon and Jean Wright entertained a group of their little girl friends at a Valentine party Friday at their home.

MUSIC FESTIVAL IENTIIANTS: Please note - Class 12 women's chorus is Rural Unison; class 10.; Rural Choral Group (mixed voices. four-part); "Pack Clouds Away"- ll. Markham Lee (Western); class MA boye' duet. (unchanged voices) "I would That My Love" - Men. rlelssohn fshlrmeriz choral read- ing class 2 (B) has been con- celled.

LEGION MEETING - The m0nI-IIIY meeting of the Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion took place on Thursday evening in the Charlottetown Legion Home with twenty members ;. t. The DFESIGCHI. Roy Bruce was in the chair. The meeting noted with room that one of their members, Allison MacMillan was confined to tihls Prince Edward Island Hpi- B. .

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin, a man charged with cruelty to animals was re- manded until the 16th. The case arose out of leaving a calf tied in a truck on the Market square until late in the evening without protection from the weather. A drunk and incapable was sent to jail for to days and another for the same offence was given a 20- day suspended sentence.

MONTHLY MEETING-At the monthly meeting of the local chapter of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, he-id yea- terdsy, it was decided to buy gifts for the blind at Easter. There are at present 164 blind in the Pro- vince, including 42 in the city. The meeting stood for a minute in silence out of respect for Mrs. D. J. Riley, who passed away since the last meeting. A nominating committee consisting of Mrs. H.J. -. p '-Mrs. A. W. Hytndiman, Miss Weelu was appointed to in a. slate of officers. The of the secretary-treasurer read and adopted. The presi- dent was in the chair.

Perginals

Mrs. G. R. Soy, returned home following a major operation nt the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mrs. Ida Lawless is spending some weeks in Charlottetown at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Mill. I5 Hillsboro St.

The serious illness of Mr. Ches- ter E. Shaw is causing grave con- cern to his family and many friends throughout the Province. Mr. Shaw underwent a major op- eration in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital yesterday.

common-Law Wife Blamed For Shooting

HULL, Que.. (OP)-A 33493;. old laborer. unable to speak, in in written statement Friday. accused his common-law wife of shooting him.

The court hearing was held in his hospital room.

Leo Regimbald lost most of his tongue when the lower half of his face was shot away duringa shack fracas at Limbours. six miles north of Hull a month ago.

Where the funeral will he held on Vfillfilv morning to St. Paul'sI tmurh for Requiem Mass at 9 Lift: interment in church ceme-

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen at. - Currie Bldg.

N.D. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALBIER

Charlottetown an North Wllfshlre

DIAL 5549

THE urunsssrr FUNERAL none

01 lost M.

w. .v. snows I Funeral Director

4-121 pm mo 20 Hour Ambulance lervlao Din-med. com-um serm-

Mpg .-

CHARLOTTITOWN

FUNERAL I-IOMF I

78 Ituston St. DIAL use Complete Funeral sad Ambulance Service - oinem -

looser I. IIADLII

Mrs. Therese Chalut. 36, is charged with attempted murder. She has been charged with shoot- ing at Regimbald while he lay sleeping.

Regirnbald claimed he awoke with his face covered in blood, adding: "I saw Therese standing at the bedside. She was holding the mic... .

Taxi , Maple Leaf

Winning Numbers 89366 - 90196

A principal and vice-principal for the new High School now un. der construction have been named by the city school Board. accord- ing to Dr. R. G. Lea, chairman;

They are Lieut. col. L. T. Low- ther, present principal of Prince Street school. and Mr. J. A. B. Williams, vice principal of that school.

Col. Lowther. 0.3.1., has held his present post since before the last war, having been granted leave of absence then to go over- seas with the staff of General A. G. L. MscNaughton in the First Division. He is a veteran of the First World War as well, haviim left his university course to take a commission following an of- ficers training course.

Well known in local military circles. he w'as responsible for the organization of C squadron of the old Prince Edward Island Light Horse. the unit of which? he became commanding officer in 1937. He enlisted for active ser- vice at the outbreak of war.

After a period of time over- seas he was sent back to Canada to act as instructor at the Royal Military College, Kingston, and was transferred from there to the Sixth Division and posted to, the West Coast. Later he served as secretary to the British Mili- tary Mission at Washington.

New Vice-Principal

The new vice-principal. Mr. Williams, is a native of Tyne Val- ley and received his education at Prince of Wales College and Mount Allison University where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree.

He served as Provincial School Supervisor for three years and taught at Prince Street school for 13 years. Prior to that he taught at Tyne Valley, Bldcford and New London. He has been vice-prin- eipal at Prince for the past ten, years. Mr. Williams has also been General Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Teachers Federa- tion for the past six years and a director of the Canadian Teachers Federation for over three years.

P.E.l. Hospital Ladies Aid

The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the. Cundall Home on February 8th. with an attendance of 33 mem- bers. The vice-president, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. presided.

A comprehensive report of the turkey supper was given by Mrs. J. W. Maclcanzie. and a vote of thanks to the eonveners and all who had contributed to make this supper such an outstanding suc- cess was tendered by Mrs. Gordon Lieitch. Letters were authorized to be sent to the following:

Official Board Trustees, Trinity Church; Senior W. A., Trinity Church; Ladies' Aid. zion. Church: Trustees P. E. 1. Hospital; Mrs. W. H. Johnson; Mrs. Jack Spencer; Mrs. W. Kelly; Mr. Elmer Jones, representative J. E. Morse do Go. l..t:i.; Clarke Fruit Company.

The ways and means commit- tee report was given by Mrs. G. Leitch and it was decided to re- decorate the kitchenette at the nurses' residence.

Mrs. Vanliuskirk reported for the gift cabinet at the hospital. and the following ladies contrib- uted to this cabinet during the past month: Mrs. Elliot Jones, Mrs. R.E. Mutch. Mrs. G.M. Hib- bard. Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mrs. P. E. Smallwood.

Mrs. Vernon Gay was welcomed as s new member.

Tea was served by: Mrs. Wil- lard Kelly, Mrs. W. 1:. Beairet-o, Mm. E.C. Campbell. Mrs. Stanley Thompson.

Expect Excavation For Eaton Building To Begin Next Week

Excavation work for the new '1'. Eaton company building on Kent Street is expected to start early next week unless the weather changes present plans.

The contract for the excavating has been let. on a sub-contract basis. by the Anglln-Norcross com- pany of Toronto and Montreal. to

Do Co

(IE

Ours!

, of this city. It is expected that the

HARD OF HEARING?

YlS'l'IRDAY'S DREAM -TODAY'S RIALITY

You'll thrill to I new and dilofsvol booth. OQOOF ence when you bear Canal Earphone. vrlth self. air-IIQM .. mail, We hidden vitbla no and (C) In our ogrdrun (0) give: canning baring peww

Japan.

the County Construction Company

one... Yru-Souls ncl larpllono

viflstiiebelitbergfru-Soak Ibeauuesaei esvsbonoftt 0obondIossuvbbsr&(I)

elgim Ne uuuul the any bou-

-Ilodie-IA-seiaflaa E.

SPECIAL HIA

loarsil-2--Bpsn.

A. 0. C0013. CONSULTANT II Arlington Ave., Arrndala

At The

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IOII CHARIDTTITOWN HOTEL. CHAIIDTPITOWN

(Clip this Ad as a Reminder)

Halifax, Nova Booofa. TRY IT!

RING CLINIC

lvaalsg I1 Appointment

New High School Principal & Vice Principaliimiinigti

ms ouanpiau.

Lt. Col. Lowther

Red Cross Pays Tribute To Work Of Dr. MacMillan

At the annual meeting of' the

Provincial Red Cross Society yes- terday, the following tribute to . veteran member, Dr. W. J. P. Mac. Millan wasp paid in a resolution moved by H. R. Carruthers. second- N1 by Judge L. G. Lewis annd pass- ed unanimously:

"Be it resolved that we, the meni- bers of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society in annual meeting .,- sembled, on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the as- sociation of Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, O.B.E., with the Canadian Red Cross Society. Wish to pay tribute to him.

"Dr. MacMillan has been a mem- ber of this Division since 1914. was president. during the long period of lo years from 1938 to 1948, and since then Chairman of the Crippled Children's Committee. He has ever championed the cause of the Red Cross, has lost no op- portunity to keep before our peo- ple the great services rendered by our Society, and has contributed to Raining for it the high position

cHARLoT.'r7-:T9WN

Presentation To Retired Veteran CNR (Iarloreman

At a presentation ceremony held in the perisioners' recreation room in the C.N.R., station yes- terday afternoon, Mr. Cleaver J. Miwliean, recently retired car foreman at Charlottetown, was presented with a travelling clock on behalf of the staff of the Prince Edward Island division of, the railway by C. T. Montgomery. division superintendent.

Charlottetown on February 4. 1689. and commenced his service with the railway as a laborer in the Charlottetown ships in lBl'.'., later rising to carrnan, car inspec- tor and car foreman for the Island Division to which position he was appointed in 193.

In paying tribute to Mr. Mac- I.ean the Division Superintendent Mr. Montgomery, said Mr. Mac- Lean had come up the hard way and had rendered long and faith- ful service to the railway and wislied both Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Lean many years of healoh and hapinesa.

conveyed Good Wishes

F. R. Sayer, regional public ro- lutioiis ropi'osentative for the Ca radian National Railways at Mon- cton, who was present for the oc- casion, conveyed the best wishes of the president. Donald Gordon. who. he said, takes a keen inter- est in the veterans of the railway who. Mr. Sayer pointed out, help to lay the foundation upon which the success of the railway was built. Continuing. he said that the management look upon the vet- erans as still members of the Ca- nadian National family and they should consider themselves as such and not look upon their re- tirement. as severing their inter- est in the success of the organiza- tion. He extended best wishes to Mr. and Mrs, M.1cLean for their future health and happiness.

Mr. MaeLean, in his long rall- way service, has witnessed many changes in railwav equipment and operation. He had a part in the change-over from narrow to stand- ard gauge of the railway on Prince Edward Island, has seen the box car and other types of freight equipment grow larger in capa-

city, passenger equipment incor- porate many improvements, such as air-conditioning and all steel

construction. and bhe passing of

it holds in the esteem of our peo- le

”In I946 Dr. MacMillan was awarded an Honorary Counsellor- ehip in the Canadian Red Cross Society, that being the highest honor in the gift of the National Council. Many other honors have been conferred on him by his

Church and by the Medical Pro-.

the stram locomotive on the Is- '. land division In the course of his career Mr. MncLeau hns formed part of the crew of trains carrying various I Governors-General on Prince Ed- . ward Island and also the special itrain carryini: ihn I'II.f' St-inlcf-' lBfIICIll'II'i, prime minister of the ' United Kingdom.

Mrs. MacLean was presented with a handbag by Mia Jean Maclicah.

Mr. Mscuan was born in .-

feseion and we. the members of: Mr" M50133" I5 '” Rrdenit WK"

Former Loading communist To Speak At St Dunstan's

Reviewed By

The following summarized report of the activitiu of the Canadian Red Cross Society in thus Province was given at the annual meeting yesterday by the Commissioner, Miss Iphigonie Arsenault:

”'I'he year just concluded was indeed one in which all the exist- ing Red Cross services in this Province were expanded and yet were carried on at a cost that was within the approved budget. How- ever, it was again one in which the annual campaign receipts did not quite reach the objective set It cost 810,000 more than the am-

(above) formerly a leading figure in the

Mr. Louis Budenz.

Communist party in the United States, will deliver a public lec- ture In the St. Dunstan's College auditorium Sunday afternoon at three airlock. His topic is "Coni- munist Strategy, 1954."

Photographs must

THE FIRST ANNUAL P. E. 1. SALON OF AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY

Sponsored by

CHARLOTTETOWN CAMERA CLUB

The Salon will be displayed during March.

Closing dates for entries is February 20. be mounted and minimum size is 5" x 7". Entry i0I'I1ls' available at Tayinrs

from Sec'ty. Marion Dockendorff. 38 lit-nsingion Rd.. Ch'town. The Salon will be on display in the Art Gallery March 18 to 21.

,rAGE . FIVE T--1

Provincial Red Cross Work Commissioner

.?:.A.::..j.. cunt we raised to maintain the services within the Division, and this does not include the cost of the operation of the Blood Trans- fusion Sub-Depot which is finan- ced by National with the exist- ance of a yearly grant from the Provtncial Government.

"It seems to me the main reason why our campaign did not quite reach the objective was that we did not have canvassers appointed in many of our school districts. In this way our people were not given a proper opportunity to con-

(Continued on Page BI

Jewellers, Chariot I clown and

In this lecture, the second of ihe St. l')unstun's Centennial Year .. series. Mr. Budenz will discuss Communist strategy not only in the Soviet Union itself but in other sectors of the world as well. Louis Francis Budenz, member of the faculty at Fordham Uni- versity, is an authority on com-

172 1x2 Kent St

these trials he has been accepted

, , end of February. as a qualified expert on Marx-I

KEMPIS STATIONERY

Select your special Valentine today.

niunlsm and communist tactics, ' . f having: been a leading member Anoihei 5hIpm9I:'t 0 of the communist conspiracy un- See the IZIIOSI ill RUSI

Inquire about our Engraved Informal and Minit

til 1945. In the trials of commun-

ists conducted since 1946, his ser- cards'

vices have been utilized by the

government to a far greater ex- notes- I I

tent than any other witness. ini Special discount on Bee

Dial 492i '

"NIISIIC Eye" just arrived. Craft monthly birthday

Hive 3-ply Yarn until

ism-Lenlnism, the basis of com- munist ideology, as well as in dir- ect testimony concerning the acti- vities of specific communists.

Conspicuous among his services to the U. S. Federal Government was his appearance for ten days on the witness stand as The first witness in the trial of the eleven communist leaders whose convic- tion has been upheld by the Un-

lied States Supreme Court. He , . also testified nzainst J. Peters, Mmmmmi Hf: Rand! Tha” the the man who directed espioiiaze Hm prop" VI In

for the communists nnd supervis- ed the relationship of Whittaker Chambers and Alizer Hiss. and ap- peared before the House Com- mlttee on (in-American Activities in the early hearing: invcrlliz:it- ing the maclilnatlon". of Alger liiss.

It. was in October, 1945. that Budcnz startled the country Iiyl announcing that he had left the communlst party, of which he had ht-en a leading member for ten years. and had rctiirncd to the Catholic Church. At that time he was managing editor of the Daily Worker. official daily organ of

size and are quick frozen before that's hard to beat! expensive-we'll

Chicken, Turkey from the RCAF Grocetcrin tool

Section. fit-all heels-you'll like the light for early Spring wear.

them into a hot oven and when theylre done The flakey pastry crusls are chock full of suc- culent, tender meat with garden fresh vegetables and rich gravy. In- say they are-Just 49 cents for a Morton Frozen or Beef Pot Pie from the Grocery Department and

- G. II. M. -

universal comment you'll hear from

have tried Morton's FROZEN CHICKEN, BEEF of

TURKEY POT PIES from the Grocery Department! they're cooked, so all you do is pop

They're Individual

you have a luscious meal

COME sloppy weather (and there-is lots of it ahead for us) you'll wan( a pair of water and weather excluding RUBBER SLIP-ONS. are in bright finished black or brown rubber in the Women's Sho You'll like the simulated instep strap and the convenleni

Thest

weight fleece lining, it's just rlgh

The sizes are 4 lo 9 and the price a pair II 3.98 in the Wnnicrfa Shoe Section at I-Iolman's.

this Division, also wish to record our sincere appreciation of his out- standing leadership and service to the Society all through the years of his association with it." - local company will also do further work on the structure as building plans progress.

Officials of the County Con- struction Company believe they may begin work either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. It is hop- ed to have the new building, which will house one of the largest mail order agencies in the Province. completed by the end of this year.

The concrete foundation or the structure will be installed by the Anglin-Noreross Company.

During the week of

of the Department of Heal

grades 1-4-7 and 10. Parents are urged to

required. The fourth

Infants and pre-school listed at the school clinics

188 Prince Street.

: : sionni stuffs

ATTENTION PARENTS

immunization clinic conducted by the Health Branch

in the four public schools and Notre Dame Academy. A reinforcing inoculation for school children is neces- sary every three years to strengthen immunity against dipiitheria. The inoculations

advantage of this reinforcing dose. Any child under 12 years who has never been inoculated may receive the first three inoculations in the series-of four which are inoculation may be received at the Health Centre in the Fall.