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Guardian

Page 2. The Guardian 'FIiniTsd-.iy,-E1.

SALE CONTINUES, all week at Helen's Dress Shop.

"CIIASWELL for better photo- graphs". I I -4Y0 '3 DOLLAR guys M033. ISLAND GIKILL. Queen Street. It theLHughcs Druiig Store." -dial 5228 , 5elVl."IF ("H "Dune dinners Specializing Chinese Wl)RTH'S PHARMACY for Pure dishes Drugs and Reliable Prcscriptinnl F00” SALE, wmmmd by D”I"3"”"'g' ;Parkclale Wonicirs Institute at S. cons AND surrs 1-liuff l)i'cs-.A' ”C'"l'.',”k'l5' H" ”""' mdayi sets Sl3.9.3 for s:i.75. Nu-Slylc 1).-cs-slJa""a"-V -0” Shop. 109 59'" 5” HOSPITAL F 0 ill )1 crcv.

. . .-. - - - , Listen to panel ttiscil-.-nut of bus- 'Bl'RN3 ANMVEREARY Con pital 3(IIlllliISII'zllltlli llih -'l'liurs-

cert, January 25-26. Prince of M V , y . .I ., wales Audiwrium. dayl CXEHIIIL at tight oi ULIx..DI'. Prank Mchiiiiiun. tliuiiiiiaii. lugs.-SThc:tl:IFsivESll)TllIi0nalL3l;:ttIlI:i:I FIRST .lll) lii-iilitluixi course ilxiliary heat. Fircstoiie Honic fill" "I9" am l”"”H'I H. lleekm Anya Wt'(IIl('S1.liI) cxciiui-- .'.itl-I030 I ' o'clock. B(”,.'Illx” .l.in 2.). Red ','FIRST AID Standard course for Cross Hczlfltttlzillttlx. L"nrol now.

men and women. 9 weeks. Mon-

day evenings 730-0 30 o'clock DIE5 IN Rmllllw T wwd has

been rcccni-d lo itr it”. E. Mc-

Begins Jan. 23. Red Cross Head- Kcnnm Monlmlw M Hm death 0'

quarters. l'Ini'ol now.

1. his sister, Mrs. ll;ii'iLili'PI BI'3d'l shaw. of Boston. llznw On TUCS-l 1; - II day. January l7, tnlluuliig a len- th' illncss. .llr.- liiuitl.-IILIW. for- g )1 ll R f Vic mcry .Vlai'gzu'ct . l' mun o - To Be Pl'OtIUCeCI toria Crass, P. E, l, lcavcs to mourn hcr hroilicr lll llontague In fIOtfeI'OWI"I and several next-cs EIIIII llttlillcwl on the Island. An event of special interest to P0 .. . ,. - - Ll(.h. (mill - A youth geelOvEge;:afg:rt:tInIggrgexlllagg convicted of break cntiy and theft P in connccliion with the brcak at

Sullivan's immortal stage classic "The Mikado" by the Prince of Wales Choral Groups under the direction of Miss E. Lillian Mac- Kenzle on March 20. 21, and 22. The three performances will feat- ure several gifted student soloists. chorus. and orchestra. Authentic costumes are being sent from To- ronto for the occasion.

The arrangements have been made with the special cooperation of Miss Bridget D'Oyle Carte and the music and stage directions are loaned through the curtesy of the D'Oyie Carte Opera Company.

R is many years since "The Mikado? has been produced in Charlottetown. although it is easily the most popular of all Gilbert and Sullivanls works and one of the most delightful of all stage spect- acles. it is hoped that the three performances will give as many citizens as possible the opportunity o enjoying this work on stage, especially the younger people. Tick ets will be on sale during the next few weeks.

'Ill(' Elm (lrocci'.V UH -I1llllli'1'.V 9"!- THIS scutcnccd by Aliicistriilc liar- tin ycstcrday morning: to six moiitlis in jail Hi the three ntlit-rs offenders appearing a iaizrant was scntciiretl to ll'Il'0P llltllllllti in jail. and a drunk and iitrap.'ihIe was givcn tcn (lays 'l'lic third. charged with bcing drunk and dis- orderly was remanded until the twenty-fifth.

ACCIDENT CASE A .-ll icster- day's sitting of the Quccifx County Court, the case of Clifford Roper. plaintiff versus Hooper Dinsay Col- es defendant, being heard before Mr. Justice M.R. Mactsuigan and a civil jury. was adjourned until 10:80 this morniiig. The action in for dainages arising out of a car accident which occurred nn the Malpcque Road last .lune. At time of adjournment yesterday after- noon the hearing of evidence of the blaintiff had been completed. and that of the defendant will be heard this morning. J.O.C. Campbell. Q. C.. is appearing for the plaintiff

ant.

Daniel A. Murray Buried With Naval Honors The funeral of Daniel A. Murray was held Wednesday morning from

the residence of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Gertrude Kiggins. 2A Stewart

Personals The many friends of Mrs. Lloyd Archer. City will be pleased to hear that she is progressing favor- ably after her recent. operation.

Mr. J. 'J. Morris. manager of the

and KR. Bell, Q.C. for the defend-

I

- Street. to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Gallagher. who also conduct- ed the service at the grave.

The pail bearers were Mcssrs.: Benjamin Arsenault, Vincent Gal- lant. Benjamin Gallant. Frank LI- cey, ohn Weir and Wilfred Cul-

le 2" .

Xllhking-party from if. M. C. 8. Queen Charlotte under command of S-Lt. 11. wedge. was in attendance. The int post was sounded by buglcr Frank Smith.

-interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. .

Ilowaril Mclnnis "FITTED FOOTWEAR

175 Queen at. -Currie Bldg.

Provincial Bank of Canada, Char- lottetown. leaves today to attend the annual convention of Maritime branch managers in Saint'John, N. B., Friday, Jan. 20.

III MEMIIRIAM

in loving memory of William

Woodington who passed IwIy Jan. 19. 1054. A page in the book of memory

is gently turned today.

Ever remembered by his wife and family.

in food Ind loving memory of I our Brother and Son. Austin H. Boulter. who departed this life Jan. 14, 1943. overseas.

We think of him in His name we nft' recall. There is nothing left to answer But his picture on the wall.

silence,

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAEI-5. ' IIEATIIS Site For Insertion

Lovingly remembered by his two Sisters Frances and Vertll

:and Mother and Father.

cltiins ormiiiiiiiits

1 wish to thank the box hold- ers of Dulidtls Centre, RH. No. 1. who so kindly remembered me,

with cash and other gifts during the CIil'ISIl'll8S season.

MACMASTEB -- At the King's County Hospital. Montague, on January 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo MIcMIatcr. Ncviport, a son, Wayne Cletus. Weight 7 lbs. 13 I1.

I wish to thank tho boxholdcriv on Cardigan R.R. 6, and also the New Perth women's institute

Christmas with gifts and money. nanriis IIIACLEOD-DieVdP'at:MT)iitague, Janulry 17. Mrs, Flora MocLeod.

formerly of Glen William In her I2Mf' year. Funeral service from

prosperous 1956. John herd: Cardigan. R.R. 6. mailman.

Trinity Junior Young People Meet

yalieyfleld Unitcd C h u r c II. 'h . J . : . . ahunday anuary 19 al 2 m P The Trinity Jiinmr Young People

hold their weekly meeting Wednes-

uho so kindly remembered me It

COFFIN-The death occurred It Ils home in Bay I-iorliine on Jan. II. 195. of David J. Coffin D

day evening with lhlrty-fivc mem- bers present. , Mr. Bruce Hodgins. of Prince of

IIfa.Ht.h year. Funeral from h III! 'dence on Friday after ion It 2 o'clock. Interment By

their new advisor. The meeting consisted of I worship service. pro-

rm-gm - C y gram and recreation. Particular Eumwd ememy 'Ittentlon was given to the worship ALL-At Siunmersih service.

As part of the program Boyce Stetson spoke of his trip to Sack- villc. N. B. where, he took part III the Boys rul'IIlf'I1f!I1I.

Lunch was served by tho congre- gation of thei (Thurch following the Innual meeting.

Funeral Of H-I-other Linda Cudmore

The funeral of Heather Linda Cudmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Cudmnro was held Wodnwtioy afternoon from Wlnsloo -North United Church.

The service It the Church and grave in: eonrlucted by Mr. Hob- A lolo. "There's I friend

-I . tin. me. Mr. James Hip-I permit in his 870! year. Resting,- It esldenco S51 Wnlor Shit; West. from when th fu I will he held on Friday to B. III! Church for Requiem

wales College was introduced as

group of pupils chosen byMlieir fel- low students from Queen Charlotte High. lint-lit'oi'd St. and Queen Square numbering more than 300 who havc been receiving their his-

Building.

classes and directed their note lak-

S History Classes

Pictured above is a composite tory lessons where Canadian his- ing for tory was made-in the Cunfedcia- historic Cha tlon Chamber in the Proviiirial-Square. Sister St. Marie and Sis-

ltcr St. l.co.; Queen Square. Ber- thcirltlia Iloylc. Lorne McGuigIn and

Teachers accompanying

A resolution offering financial and moral support to the estab- lishment of a community hall. or possibly a church. in the BcIve- dEI'e area IVEIS EIVCII IIII3 UIIt"IIII' mous approval of the annual con- grc ational meeting of Trinity Chu ch last night. The rcsolutlon followed an announcement that Mr. Stewart Mat.-Kay had made avail- able a lot of land in the Belve- dere area for eithcr purpose.

A further resolution pledged the moral support of 'l'rinity Church to a Protestant Welfare Agency which is proposed to be establish- ed in Charlottetown. Speaking on behalf of the motion were Messrs. E. C. Jnhnstone. Frederick A. Large. Gordon Avard, C. H. Black and K. A. Parker.

Two new trustees were appoint- ed to fill the vacancies on the Trustee Board. They are Col. F. B. Conrad and Mr. Fred Moore.

Mr. Frederick A. Large. Q.C. acted as chairman of the meeting

which was well attended. Devotions

Trinity Congregation Will Aid Building At Belveclere .

led by Rev. Howard Christie open- ed the meeting. Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir led in prayer.

SESSION REPORT

5 In reporting for the Session. Dr. G. D. Steel eilprcssed the thanks of the congregation for the consec-

-rated efforts of the many societies

within the church. He made refer-i ence to the co-ordination of church activities in one educational pro- gram under the direction of Rcvw, Mr. Christie.

Dr. Steel offered the apprecal- tion of the Session for the splen- did work of the pastors both In, their Sunday and midweek services! and the visiting among the homes of the congregation.

NEW ORGAN

Two highlights of the year men- tioned in the Session report were the dedication of the new church organ and of the memorial pla- que. Fitting tribute was made to

Continued on page 11. Col. 6

The Annual General Congrega- tional meeting of Central Christian Church was held in the. Church Hall Wednesday night January 18th -with a large number of mcmbe a in attendance. The meeting was conducted. after opening prayers, by Chairman Keith MacKinnon. Comprehensive reports from the various departments were present- ed by the respective chairmen.

The reports submitted indicated considerable growth in Church and Bible School attendance. An in- crease of 21 per cent gain was established in Sunday School at- tendance over the precceding year.

The newest department, the JIin- ior Church under the capable lead- ership of Mrs. Donald Stewart was given high praise by the meet- ing. Over sixty children up to eight ycars of age are taught and cared for during the regular morning ivnrsliip period. Reports indicate I slzcable amount of repair work on the property with the property now standing in first class condition.

The Clerk's report indicated I new all time high attendance at hnth morning and evening servlccs. This increased attendance was re- flected in the Treasurer's report with Current giving showing I healthy increase and Missionary giving on 8 par with last year

The Minister presented I com- prelicnsive report of his year's work. It was noted that there was .an appreciable low rate of deaths in the membership and that the highest number of additions to the Church during his eleven year term was recorded. Constant visitation, pursuit of inactive members and the location of prospective mem- bers were his cvcr interest.

The Minister in his charge to .the annual meeting indicated "Iron

Doors" which through prayer and

I WIS" Ihem 0'19 and 8” I V9l'!.servlce would seemingly open of E. Shep-

their "own acord." these be- .thcir "own accord," these be- sionary committee and the Dev! Ex- eculive.

it was agreed that the congrega- tion assume the Living Link Sup- port of Miss Vida Stewlrt. Medical illlisslonaify to' India. Miss Stcwnr' is the daughter of Mr. and Mr.- Jnhn Stewart. llialpcqiie Road .Charlolletnwn. She will gradual: from Alberta Bible College thit-

Passing In Halifax Of Mrs. B. Porter

The death occurred at her home in Halifax on Ciirislmaii Day of Mrii. B.. Porlrr. widow of the Int: Rev. B. Porter in her 85th year. As chnteinlne of the patronage sin had actively shared in the long mlnt try of her husband in rnIny postoratcs throughout NovI Scotll.

A Christian iIdy whose outstand- Ing characteristics were poise Ind grace. coupled with I deep abiding faith. Mrs. Porter's llfe Ind works will long remain in the ITICIIIO-Ia of those who knew her and whose task remains to carry on.

Mrs. Porter is survived by her daughter Jean. (Mrs. Kenneth Parke-rt of this City: II son Ruble at home: four grandchildren Ind one brother. Mr. Judson Chm- eiia of Yoniiouth. 14.8.

e

butmootlmproutve lmiei-Ii” wuholdotla Cliuub (Onto:-I lend united). ftov.l.D.l olIIotId,Io- oia Ind iJr.lfein'!ciIli.oldn-lend-

Illin-

Central Christian Annual Congregational Meeting

nun Prune. Mrs. George richer. Ila.

Spring and begin an itinerary of Canadian and American Chucbes in the interest of her work. As soon I: this tour is complete Miss Stewart will locate with the Church of Christ mission Kulpabar. India. An unanimous call was extend ed to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dunlinr to continue their work with the con- gregation whlch will lead them into their twelfth year with the Church in Charlottetown.

The rctiring Chairman Mr. Keith MacKinno-n expressed appreciation of the fine support tended him during his tenure of office over the past two years. Adding a word of thanks also to the many offi- cers and organizations for their on- tirlng loyalty and devotion to diiiy.

The election of officers for the ensuing year was carried out. Trustees appointed were: Dr. Ross Stewart. Chairman; Everett Platts Vice-Chairman; V. S. Ling, Trc-sur- er, W. L. Henry. Secretary; Allison Owen. Henry MacLIrren, M. C. Stewart Ind H. W. Platts. mem- bers.

Comprising the Board of Elders: Mr. Edward Scllic. H. W. Plntts. Donald Stewart. Preston Beck and Floyd Maclfinnon.

Deacons added were: Myron Wct-ks. Dr. Malcolm Beck. Sinclair MacLcod, and Neil Young.

Dr. Ron Stewart in assuming his new position Is Chairman of the Board of Administration cull- ed upon all present for the con- tinued ruprcmc loyalty indicated in the past months.

Following adjournment I delici- ous lunch was served by the vari- ous Ladle: urganizntlons of the (Zhurch.

lcontlnued from page 1)

4 , l

t-nmzil Y's Men's Club was held in

Clarciicc ”Kayo" Maclnnis teamed l x

Where

the past two weeks in the L were: Rochford

History Ws Made

Ferguson, Bessie Prouse and Et- hel Taylor.

The historical cvciits associated with the Confederation Chamber were described in dctiiil by Com-

I'llUIililS Bradley; Queen Charlotte misslonaire Robert Craig who was

High School. Lyniiie Aitkcn. Doris listened to with keen attention and n End Super intendent K. A. Parker for his co- operation. Mr. Craig is seen on the left of the picture. Mr. Parker on

(Guafdian Photo).

thanked by the t

the right.

of I large numhcr of colored slides taken at the many gatherings and sub camps connected with the Jamboree.

The Club was very impressed wi" the extent of the undertaking explained by Mr. Parent.

Mr. Parent was filtingly thank- cd by Y's .lim AlacLcan who com-

Tells Centennial Y's Men About Scout Jamboree

"rho wcckly meeting of the Cent- llic local Y.M.C.A.

(;t-oi-gs Anderson and Tliorley Hui-kc were co-chairman. while;

tip for a very hearty sing song with Lcs Alexander. on the piano. The gucst speaker of the even- ing. Mr. ii.C. Parent. Superintend- cut of the Charlottetown Superi- nicnlal station. and Provincial Colllnllxbltlllef of the Boy Scouts Association was introduced by George Anderson. Mr. Parent spoke on his recent trip to the New Horizon World Jamborcc held at Niagara on the Lake Ontario and accompanied his talk with several intercstlng anec- dotes regarding the many mem- entocs collected and traded during the Jamboree. The highlights of Mr. Parent's talk was the showing

IE)?-ilc3Ti3'ET””ib.

LOIN

St. Paul's A..Y.P.At.

The regular meeting of St. Pauls A.Y.l".A. was held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday evening Jan. 18th. Meeting opened with I hymn ”Youth of the World Arise” follow- ed by prayers led by the vice-

presidcnt Heather Colcs. PICNIC

to be held next Wednesday. Mem- bers were asked to be at the hall at 7.30 pm. It was moved by Jim lbbott and seconded by George Scnntlcbury that the Variety Con- cert be postponed until Immediat- ely after Easter. I Films were shown followed by lunch. meeting closed with "Auldl Lang Sync” and "Grace".

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SWEET PICKLIIJI)

CORNED BEE

GRADE PA"

l I IN THE 1

1UlILlI.lIHIUUMlllV

20 oz. tin

name "New Horizon" chosen' for

the Jamboree.

The General Secretary Gordon Maxwell sr ';e on the ow idea of a Business Man's fiftccn minute Keep Fit Class which is to be held on Monday and Thursday evenings

in the Y. gym.

Following a short business sess- lion the meeting concluded with the nicntcd on the wise choice of the.Quccn.

15:80!!!

OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9:30 CLOSE SAT.

AT H280

MEAT SPECIALS

49c

ROAST PORK, lb. . . . 47c ..:l2:.:..w:.r::::r:.:s:i.:i.. SHOULDER, lb. . . . . 45.: BACON, sliced, lb. . . . 49c

F, lb. . . . 32c

CHICKEN, lb. . . . . . 49:

FANCY QUALITY

400 PEAS

sroirn nouns NIGHT

The annual meeting of tho P.E.I. Art Society was held in the Club room 'hiesdIy evening. Jan. 17.

The president Mrs. Davin in her opening remarks Inked for I moni- ent': silence in nicmroy of Mrs. Victor Sounder: who had been I beloved member of the Society. No financial Iutomont, could bl made II the treasurer Mrs. in in hospital In I ruult.of o fIli.

A communication was rad from Lou:-I Master: of Ottawa National Gallery reIffli-mtiig the date of the anticipated lecture by Mr. Eric Newton. He will apuii It Prince of Wales College lIte In February.

Mrs. Creelmaii reported that.

Bell and herself had visited the P.E.l. Protestant Orphanage It Mt. Herbert and had made pre- liminary plans for decorating the play room. Various Iuggeiitluiia were received from the children as to the pictures they wanted painted. Mrs. Creelmnn showed sketches prepared by herself and Miss Lowe for one of the three walls and hoped that the Society would complete two of them this winter.

Mrs. Creelinan 1130 reported that Mrs. Bell had approached I church group and had received thirty dollars with which to begin the project.

PAINT BACK DROPS

A delegation consisting of Mr. Doclierty and Mr. Weathcrble uk- ed the society to paint backdrop: I0" I play which they are putting on for the K'nsmen Club.

Mr. George Fraser. Trmlel Bun eau also asked if the society would paint pictures or panels representa- ative of Prince Edward island to be photographed Ind shown from coast to coast. ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Davies - To Head P.E.l. Art Society

Mrs. Elizabeth.

Mrs. Eleanor Lowe. Mn. B. B. to

Inl Centennial year the series or blckdmilnztllnted for the Centenn. III Page: .

Elva exhibitions held. lwn ... Prince of Wales College Ind titre. in the lobby Civic Centre.

the P. E. Island 3,, loclety, exhibition 1.200 nan”. were written and ISO received ii.

Boiii the contribution fund.

Painting: not to the To- rxhmuon remmun: BI. illilll W90 "NONI River" by John '1'”. ior and "Farm Seen" by M” George DeBloII. . uwhiu. -Dyavtea spoke of the loss 1.,

Duo nl away of our J'. Curran. member . e expressed reattul t

an who had IIaisted ii:.""l,'. 1'11"”! "III I Productive year .15., time who had entertained the ITOIIIII In their homes. Mrs. Mm, Malone, Inked to ocoupythe chair. cIllod on Mn. 3.3. Jones to pm. out her date of officers for the "ml!!! yenr. Mrs. Crlelmon mov. ed the adoption Ind seconded by Mrl.Ib.M. Gun officers are u follows:

Officers: President. rs. : . 359"! DIVIGI: Vice-Pre:laMr. Taylor: Secretary Mrs. 11.3, Em, Treasurer Mrl. L.T. bowther,

The Executive Ilm include. Mlas'E. Izowe and Mrs. T. G:-nl 9'10". Mrs. Willard MAcKay, Pu.-g Lewis simmons. Mrs: D.M. ca... A voteof thanks Ind lppreciat ion for her tremendous efforts in behalf of the Art Society during the past year was offered Mr; Dnviel by Mrs. Gas: and second ed by Mr. Vic Runtz. Mrs. Davict. expressed her sincere thanks and suggested that coffee be served. Hostess Mrs. D.M. Gass was assisted by Mrs. Vic Buntz and Mrs. Mark Malone.