JANUARY 14. 1953 v-mTTF”' ” T" ' 1 I

St. Peter's Cathedral W. A. Meeting

The annual meeting of st. Pet- '

5-r's Cathedral Senior Branch of the woman's Auxiliary was held i-csierday in the Guild Room with '3 splendid attendance.

The reports of committees were very gratifying. During the year bales of clothing were made and sent to All saints School, Prince Albert; also St Faiths, Sawn River The Branch also made and sent .-zogmg to the Protestant Orphan-

age.

The president, Mrs. G. Rogers. iliniikcd all her officers and co- ix..rl:cr.s for ihc;r help and sup-

Thls column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a nevny natui-o,may be inuugd at five cents a word. strictly my. able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

LEHIGII HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfast Coal Co.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Giggey's Pharmacy.

MILK - the perfect food. order another quart.

DRESSMAIIING, alterations and sewing done. Phone 1964-J.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STOB.E.'

MUSICAI. Festival Syllabus now

' lege Auditorium.

., Lois Marshall. Canaan; bx-11. llant young soprano who has re- cently taken New York music crit- ics by storm, is to sing in Char. lottetown on Tuesday, January 27th at the Prince of Wales Col- Miss Marshall delighted local music lovers who heard her 1951 concert here, and this will be her last. appearance before she joins a large American concert organization.

Miss Marshall's New York debut

acclaimed as a brilliant perform- ance and she has now become one of America's top artists. She was the winner of the Singing Stars Award in 1950. of the celebrated Naumburg award in 1052, and oi

in Town Hall on December 2 was

THE MGUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

cEliTliAL fil!AlilllAlt Lois Mal-511311 To sing At Concert In P-.W.C. Hall ,

Ch'town (2. VI; L Monthly Meeting

Charlottetown sub-division of the

regular monthly meeting last even- ing in the League rooms with a good attendance. The Reverend Director, Father MacDonald, was present and opened the meeting with the League prayer. The presi- dent, Mrs. Frederick J. Steele. pre- sided. Before the business of the meeting Miss arion Dougan play- ed the National Anthem.

Following prayer for the opening of the meeting. business proceeded with the reading of the minutes of the last regular and executive meetings which were approved as read by the Recording Secretary.

Catholic women's League held its

Mrs. C. L. MacDonald.

Correspondence as read by thel

Heads Department

Grand Jury Returns 3 T

. PAGE FIVE

Bills Of Indictment

Roy Walter Fall, of this city. will appear in Supreme.Court to- day under an indictment charging possession of stolen goods. The iii- dictment was returned yesterday afternoon by the Grand Jury called for the January term of the Queen's County Assizes.

There were two other indictments returned against John Carl Fall and Carl Prowse. In each case the Queen is the appellant. All charges

arise out of possession oi stolen goods. An abandonment was filled in

open court and the appeal dis- misaed in the case of The Queen versus Owen Daugherty. Two civil cases were on the docket: they were John R. Skinner, plaintiff.

space found at Beach Grove Ina should also be provided at the In- firmary and at Falconwood. How- ever, they were quick to point out that in fairness to those institut- ions the directors were doing an excellent job considering their in- adequate facilities.

Members of the Grand Jury were Messrs. lloward Mclnnis. foreman. Patrick Duffy. Fort Augustus; Les- lie Gillespie, Charlottetown; Wal- lace Andrew. East Royalty; Fl-ed. erick Roper. Central Royalty; Charles H. Swan. Mount Edward Road: Walter Morrisaey. Char-. lottetown; Fulton Pierce, Char- lottetown: Neil D. 'MacLe.an, Char- W-telowni Alfred McKearncy, Charlottetown.

port and said it had been a very pxasant year.

The following is the list of of- .,..-: president. Mrs. G. Rogers:

secretary, Mrs. John L. McGuigan,, was received from the following:, Mrs. J. Austin Murphy, Diocesan convener of Education re study,

countless other competitions. She nas given recitals from coast to coast and she has appeared fre- quently with the CBC and with

available at Boate's Pharmacy. versus C Mb H, D h at d 2. e arra . e en - ant, arising out of a. claim for

damages from collision. In this in-

BALANCE ivvm-ran c o A r s

rice-president, lvfifs. H. L. Pickard: .-ccreiary. Mrs. 11. Burt; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Palmer: education sec- i'('mry, Miss Young. Mix 1-Iolt; 80- tlnl service. Mrs. If. M. Simpson; lg.-;rig message, Mrs. W. G. I-Io;;; rinior superintendent, Mus. Allan Mo.Viillari: Dorcas committee. Miss H. Mcliinnon, Mi's. R. Paton; p:-.i:;cr partner, .'ili's. l... Davison: Little Helpers, Mrs. V. Saunders; iioapitality, Mrs. J.E. Harris; tea 4-nmmlitcc. Mrs. W. E. Cotton.

Mr. Turner Leaves For Rotary International

Mr. P. W. Turner left this imiriiliig for Chicago to attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of Rotary Iiiternatlorial, of which he is a member. representing Can- ada. The Board at this time wil.' deal with Rotary policy on a world- wide basis and other subjects which are recurrent or developing in the interest of the organization. The possibility oi erecting a building in which to house the head office staff of Rotary will be dealt with, and indications point to the same being located at Eviinston Ill.s.. 30 miles from Chicago. The cost of the new building is estimated at a million dollars.

The subject of Rotary scholar- ships will be discussed with a view to expanding this outstanding con- tribution to world fellowship. Dur- ing the last five years more than nne million dollars has been spent .n scliolarsliipa for four hundred sturients who are required to take their studies in a country other than their own. The students must be of outstanding ability and not necessarily sons of Rotarians.

DRIVING TIP

The practice of "pumping" the ac- celerator pedal not only is hard on n motor-car engine but wastes gasoline.

Robert Ralkes of Gloucester, England, is recognized as the founder of the modern Sunday School.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

nrivrfiis

, and in default 30 days in jail.

and Suits U3 off. Norma'a Ladies Wear.

STEAD'S PIIAIIMACY will be open all day today. Phone 431. We deliver.

CHARLOTTETOWN H 0 T E I. SUNDAY special, five course Dinner, 51.50. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

LADIES SKIRTS - Advanced Spring shipment. 'Snappy new shades and styles in California

Casuals. S850 to 39.95 at Jack Cameron's.

ZION Y. P. S. C Zion Young People met. at the Y. M. C. A. for a bowling party last evening. Fol- lowing which they returned to the church hall for refreshnicnts. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Followlng were the results of the weekly Pnrlcdale card party last night: Ladies' first, Mrs. Robert Laffcrty; second, Rita Gaudet: con- solation, Mrs. Frank Murphy. Men's first, Arthur Gorm: second, Charles Snow: consolation, Erwin Buchan- an. Door prizc, Mrs. M, Mclnnis. Frcczeout, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorm.

TRINITY Y- P. U. - The regular weekly meeting of Trinity Young People's Union was held last even- ing in the Social Hall. The meeting opened with a lively period of rec- reation led by Bob I-liitchcson. The Missions Commission had charge of the program and the main feature was the showing of a colored film of a Protestant orphanage in Japan. This was followed -by a business meeting with the pres i den t. "Chuck" Walper in the chair, Plans for the immediate future were dis- cussed. The worship service was led by Ian MacLean with Robert Crooks as pianist. The meeting closed witlil benediction pronounced by Rev, Mr. Irwin.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court. yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. a city man, having previously plead- ed guilty on a. charge of'theft of clothing from a car on Queen Street, was sentenced to 90 days in jail. On being found guilty on a charge of shoplifting from the Co-operative Stores in Queen Street. a city resident was sent- enced to pay a fine of 530 and costs, A city resident. pleaded guilty when charged with assault on a female and was remanded for one week

MOFFATT -- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on January 13th, 1953, to the Reverend Canon and Mrs. G. E. Moffatt. a son.

MORRISON - At Savage Harbour,

January 12th, 1953, Mr. Alban Mor- rison in his 94th year. His re- mains were transferred from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence at Savage Har- bor. Funeral Thursday morning leaving the house at 8:45 to St. Andrew's Church. interment in the church cemetery.

MacEACHF.RN-Suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Al- fred Frlzzcll, 46 Brighton Ave.. on Jan. 13, 1953, Mrs. Mary Jane MacEachern in her 81st year. The

remains are resting at the Cut- i-liffa Funeral Home. Funeral from Cutcliffe Funeral Home.

Thursday afternoon, service start ing at 1:30. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery.

WARREN-At the P. E. i. Hos- pital January 13. 1953, Bertram Warren of Cornwall in his 751.11 year. Remains are resting at the Uutcliffc Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Fri- viny afternoon, service starting at 1130. Interment in Cornwall Ceme- tr-rmy. Please omit flowers.

JIATHESON-On January 13. 1953. James A. Mathcson, formerly of Glasgow Road in his 70th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcllffo Funeral Home until noon today tlicn'io the home of his daughter, Mrs. William '1'. Scott, Glnsgow Road. where fun- mail scrvice will be held Thursday afternoon, service starting at 2.30. lntcrmcnt In Portage Cemetery.

LANDIIIGAN-At the Provincial Snnatorlum on Tuesday, January 13th. 1953, John Landrigan of Sturgeon, in his 48th year.' His remains were transferred yester- flny afternoon from the A. A. llennessey Funeral Home to the residence of his brother, William Landrlgan, Sturgeon. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) morning at 9 olclook to St. Paul's (Tliurch, Sturgeon. Interment in the church cemetery.

for sentence. A speeder was fined s15 and costs or 15 days and for driving through a stop sign, a city resident was fined 35. One drunk and incapable was remanded for a week. V

K. OF C. MEETING At a meeting of the K. of C. last night. seventy-five members of the Char- lottetown Council were treated to a. turkey dinner served in their own homarby the lecturer, Mr. Urban MoQuaid and his committee. A fea- ture of the dinner was the attend- ance, as guests of the Council, of a large number of new members init- iated into the order in December. After the dinner, the regular monthly Council meeting was con- ducted during which time plans were announced for the observance of the 50th. Anniversary of the Council, which is to be celebrated this year. Also during the meeting Bro. Preston Curley was elected as warden to replace Bro. B.M. Cai- laglian who has been appointed financial secretary. other items of business included a report of the Council's participation in the Christmas charity work of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Y. P. S.-

The annual election of officers of the Young People's Society of Central Christian Church took place last night. Following were the re- aults: president. Miss June Moore: vice-president, Wellington Murray: secretary, Norman Stewart; corres- ponding secretary, Zoena. Jordan: treasurer, Vincent Beck; pianist. Kathryn Beck. With E flag-draped stage setting, the installation cere- monies were directed by the min- ister. Mr. M.D. Dunbar. Visiting the society was Mr. Floyd MacKin- non who read the scripture lesson. The film "Parliamentary Procedure in Action" was shown for the bane- fit of incoming officers. The film. "Trapper: of the sea" was also en- joyed. The pictures were shown through the courtesy of the Na- tional Film Board. Refreshments concluded the evening,

IN nTeiiioiiAM

it. it. M-acleian

UNDERTAIIEII EJIBALRIEH Charlottetown at 1 North Wllslilre PHONE H9

In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Austin Boulter vvho passed away In 1943.

We do not forget. him, we loved him too dearly. For his memory to fade from our lives like a dream. our Ilpa need not speak when our hearts mourn sincerely, For grief often dwells where it seldom is seen. Igor remembered by Mom. Dad and listen, Frances and

.V.0N'

many symphony orchestras. As Sir Ernest MacMlllan has said, "She is great in the real sense of the word."

Canadians everywhere are proud of Lots Marshall's continent-wide success, and it is hoped that her recital here will have a capacity

Miss Lois Marshall

audience. Her program includes. many well known English and Scottish songs along with some great arias, and a real musical treat. is assured.

No Revision Of Minimum Potato! Prices This Week

"There will be

no revision of

lied Slates hccomes known next Monday," said Mr. Donald MacDonald, manager of the P. E. Island Potato Marketing Board last evening, when questioned re- gardlng an unofficial report that the Board was planning to revise minimum prices.

The market continues dull, Mr. MacDonald said, but the move- merit of potatoes from Vince (luring the past been good because a large boat- load of -seed wns assembled zit Saint. John, N. B. for shipment to the southern United States. The market for Sebago seed will be quite limited for the bal- ance of the season and a good deal of that variety will be mar- kclcrl as table stock.

The whole. market situation is being closely watched and after next Monday the Potato Board feels flint it will he in .1 position to take whatever action will

week has

the balance of the season.

Accuse Tito Oi Warring On Catholicflhurch

By Frank Brutto VATICAN CITY. Jan. 13-(AP) - Marshal Titols Communist Gov-

the Roman Catholic Church Yugoslavl ed respect for the rights of the church.

The note was dated Dec. 15

delj relations. with the Holy see.

the church's senate, to its ful

in nearly 200 years. The whom are on hand here. The new cardinals,

for the formalities yet to come silk, tomorrow.

College he could not "approve the

Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac. Yugo- slavia: Catholic Primate who is an absent member of the group.

Stcpinac was conditionally re- serving nearly five years of a 16- year sentence on charges of col- laborating with the Axis in the Second World War.

The Vatican note replied to a Nov. 1 note from Yugoslavia ac- cusing the Vatican and its Belgrade apostolic nunciaturc of interfer-

ing in Yugc-slavia's domestic af- fairs.

Yugoslavia's subsequent break in relations cut the last diplo-

matic tie the Vatican had with any Communist country.

The Vatican note said the ”I-loly See (the Pope) would be lacking in its duty" if it did not protect the rights of religion and the church wherever they are violated. It said this could not be consid- ered "undue interference in the affairs of state, because Catholics. in addition to being citizens of a determined country also are mem- bers of the church.

The note cited what it described as a few of the most significant measure! against the church: Before Communism came to power in Yugoslavia, there were 15: Catholic newspapers. reviews and bulletin! in Yugoslavia. Now all Catholic publishin firms have been taken over by t state. All Catholic educational institutions. of which there were, hundreds have been closed. Teacher: who did not profess atheism have been removed from public schools.

It also cited "popular front" priests. who. it said. are associated with the Communist Party. Matty priests, It said, have been intim- idated into joining associations of these "popular front" priests. Catholics. it said. must be guar- anteed freedom of religion. free- dom to participate in the sacra- menu.

potato prices until after the Jan- uary storage holdings in the Un-

A.

the Pro-

scrve Doiato producers best, for

eminent was accused by the Vat- ican in a note made public today of waging relentless war to destroy II a. The Vatican demand- fundamental

and presumably was handed to Yugo- slav Foreign Minister Edvard Kar- in Bclgrade at that time- two days before Yugoslavia broke

The public release came during a lull in the rituals of consistory .week, in which the Pope has raised the sacred College of Cardinals.

strength of '70 for the first tlnie Pope created 24 new cardinals, most of including Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, Arch- bishop of Montreal, generally spent a. quiet day resting and preparing

The Pope is to give them their birettas, square caps of red moire

In ceating the new cardinals yesterday, the Pope told the Bacred

grounds of the accusations" against

leased ironi prison a year ago after

Christmas At The Protestant Orphanage

The children at the P. E.'I. Protestant Orphanage had a very happy and most enjoyable Christ- mas season. Festivities got un- der way by a delightful party given by the Girl Guides of Park- dale with the children as their guests. The programme activities were greatly enjoyed by all fol- lowed by a. delicious supper.

The Odd Fellows delighted twen- ty of the children by taking them to see the Islanders Hockey Match at the Forum, where they were generously treated to ice cream nuts and candy.

On Sunday December 21st, through the kindness of Rev. G. C. Webstera very lovelyChrist- mas service was held in the au- dit.oriuni. A number of the child- ren took part in the singing of the Christnias Carols.

The school age children attend- ed a party arranged by the Girl Guides of Trinity Church and their leader. Each child was pre- sentcd with a. gift after which a bountiful supper was greatly en- joycd by all. The party was brought to a. happy conciusioii by all en- poying :1. Christmas film.

On December 22nd. the boys ilroin the Orphanage, who are members of St. Paul's Scout

Troop, attended the Scouts' Christ- mas party in Charlottetown and greatly enjoyed this outing.

The children had a pleasant surprise when the pupils in Miss Yeo's class of West Kent School. arrived at the Orphanage and staged a three act comedy which was enjoyed immenselly by all. The pupils brought treats for the child- rcn. -

On December 23rd R. T. Hol- man Ltd. entertalned the child- ren by inviting them in to see Santa. Claus in toyland. who very generously treated them to apples and candy. A

Following this the I. 0. 0. 1'' had a party at their hail going all out to make this a gala occasion. The highlight of this event was

lTornntTo-Accident iclaims Two Lives

clubs; Sisters of the Congregation

" of Notre Dame: Canadian Citizen-

ship Committee: Sr. John the Bap- tist. Superior of st. Vincent's: Or- phanage; the Green family for sympathy extended during her- eavement; Sr. Mary of the Present- ation. Superior of the Precious Blood na.stery' thanking the League I r kind remembrances at Christmas: Mrs. Charles Rogersan. convener of the Sisters of St. Mar- tha; Rev. P. F. MacDonald for kind remembrances at Christmas; Mr. Leo Doiron, secretary Newman Club: Monsignor McMahon thank- ing the league for donation of flow- era for the altar at Christmas; Mrs. H. Martin and family for sympathy extended in bereavement; Winni- fred MacDonald, Regina Gillis and Mabel Saunders thanking League for donation toward national camp for Girl Guides at Ottawa; Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, S.J., National Director for Canada T.B. Leas"? thanking League toward the Christ- mas Seal campaign; Provincial In- firmary per Sadie M. Dunning for Christmas treats of fruit and can- dy; Mrs. Comclius Corrigan, lay retreats.

The financial statement was read by Miss Gertrude Coady, all bills being voted to be paid-

It was decided to hold a cake sale on January 31st.

The following conveners were present and gave brief reports of the work done-during the month of December: Education, Mrs. R.-I. MacDonald: Institutions, Mrs. Frank Walker. who said that through the kindness of the League all the in- stitutions were remembered with treats of candy and fruit; Citizen- ship, Mrs. Lorne Noonan who said she attended a. party for the new RE. Islanders: sick visiting, Mrs. Maurice Griffin; Girl Guides, Mrs. A J. Deco.-ste: Blue Cross, Mrs. P.J. Nealis: Membership, Mrs. John Pollard; program. Miss Marlon Dou- gan: magazine, Mrs. A.'1'. MacKln- non.

Monies voted by the sub-division included S2500 to the Musical Fest- ival Association and si.00 group membership. also 310.00 for immig- ration purposes.

After a brief discussion it was decided that owing to the financial obligations involved in supportintz the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau as an organization, it was felt that the League would be unable 'to sup- port the V.O.N.

Rev. Father MacDonald briefly addressed the meeting.

The meeting adjourned on motion of Mrs. P.J. Nealls followed by "The Queen" played by Miss Mar- lon Dougan who also played sev- eral delightful plano selections. A number of vocal solos were beauti- fully rendered by Mrs. Mamie Roach and Mrs. John Walsh during the

TORONTO, Jan. 13- (CP)--. A social hour which followed. The traffic accident last night on the hostemes were Mrs. John Pollard. Queen liiliznheili llighway 10 Mrs. Stephen Trainer. Mrs. John

lmilcs west. of here claimed its Walsh. Mrs. FIE!!! Walk" ind

secniid vii-iini today. Fulton, 30, nf hospital following two operations

Mrs.

killed her 32-year-old husband

on the liigliway to detour around a clovorlcnf under siruciion. rled in Ilalifax.

Fulton came

from

inrio i'opi'cscni.'itlvc of A whole- sale drug company.

In the accident, Fulton's car struck one car and lie was thrown out of his automobile. He fell in- to the path of another car'f'ol- lowing hclilnri nntl it (lraggod him about 150 feet.

Two of the couple's three child- rcn. Keith, 20 months, and Va- larie, 3, were only shaken up. The other child, Dean, 8. was at a Cub meeting in Toronto.

Following romplninls of insuffi-

cient. warning lights at the bar- ricade, Deputy liigiiwnys Minis- lor J. D. Millnr said whatever

Illl'Ill"T mmisuros were necessary will be taken. Following the accl- ticni, bucket flares were placed in front of the roadblock.

Extention 0 Store Foundations

Workmen are expected to begin excavating this morning In pre- paration for the foundation of an extension to the W. W. Wt-liner Lid. building on Grafton Street which is occupied by that. firm and Henderson nnd Cudmoro. The extension will provide for an additional space or twenty by iweniygtwo feet for each of the interested-firms and will permit Henderson and Cudmoro to take on several additional lines which their expanding buslnrss calls for. and will permit. A better display of goods. The addition in the W. W. Weilncr Lid. portion of the bullding will also be utilized for

display and treatment of the merchandise. The work throughout will he

carried on by the County Con- struction Company.

Keith Toronto. died in

She was injured in a crash which

The crash occurred when Fulton swerved to avoid A barrier placed cars can- The couple were mar-

VVesiern Canada and was a naval veteran.

Mrs. Fred Coyle.

Flood In 16 Below Zero Weather

CALGARY. Jan. 13 - (CP) - Swirling flood waters of the ice- choked Bow River spilled over

M”? "l" ."”l' "C 5"”d ” their banks last night forcing 2n ph-V5'”i"”.'r.E'"'5t M .H" S"""y' persons to flee their homes in the brook Military liospiinl in Tor- Lowery Garden, district. close N, onin. llc. l'cccnil,v had been 0n- me lqvel. and three mg” west 0;

Calgary city limits.

The flood. one of the worst in the area for several years. occur- red in is-below-zero weather and almost without warning.

Millvale titles

Mr. Elmer Murphy of Millvale was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town, at. the home of his brother Aeneas.

Miss Rosaleen Carragher, teacher of Millvale School, has resumed her duties again, after spending a very enjoyable holiday at her home in Kelly's Cross.

Miss Eileen Murphy of Norboro was a recent visitor to Miilvale. where she spent a few days at the home of her uncle. Mr. Oswald Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Parsons of Wlnsloe recently spent a few days with Mr. Parson's brother. Alvin.

Mr. Eric Parsons of Millvale re- cently spent a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Murdock Stewart of Orapsud. I

The Misses Florence and Mildred Murphy, stu ents of Notro Dame Academy, arlottetown, were guests of their brother. Leo, of Mlllvale, during the holidays.

Mrs. Aeneas Tralnor of Mlllvale was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. Walter Parsons.

Mr. George White and Mr. Elmer Murphy of Idillvale visited Stanley Bridge. Wednesday, January 7th on business.

-60

Dr. D. N. Huntley, a. native of Vernon, P. E. 1.. who has been appointed head of the Field Hus-

bandry Department of Ontario Agricultural college at Guelph. Ontario. ' His appointment. was

announced recently by the presid- ent of the college, J. D. MacLach- lan. He succeeds Dr. G. P. Mc- Rostle who retired on Dec. 1.

Business Women's Club Meeting -

The regular mmitlily dinner meet- ing of the Business and Profession- al Women's Club was held at The Charlottetown last Monday.

The President, Miss Helen Yeo, called upon Miss Mona Clay to in- troduce the guest speaker, Mr. Allan Wilson, M.A., Dept. of I-list-ory, Prince of Wales College, who gave a most interesting talk on Canada and her responsibilities to world affairs. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Miss Vera Simpson and seconded by Mrs. Dorothy Rog-

ers.

Mrs. Chris Pickard was the pro- gramme convencr for January. Let- tors of thanks were read from st. Vincent and Mt. Herbert Orphan- ages for cheques at Christmas for the purchase of records.

Greetings were re:-.elved from a number of other clubs.

Another guest of the evening was Mrs. dc Santas of Sydney, who brought. greetings from the Busin- ess and Professional Women".-3 Clubs in Nova Scotia, where she is the Provincial President.

After much discussion a resolu- tion was passed that the club help sponsor financially the establishing of the Victorian Order of Nurses Service in Charlottetown.

HansFtir.(lTManT(iets Commons Spotlight

1.1--(CPl-The

OTTAVVA, Jan. little man who isn't officially there---a l-lansnrd i:eporier4today became embroiled in a contentious Commons argument. And true to tradition he didnit say a word.

team of seven shorthand ex- perts daily record the official re- port of Parliament, in relays of 10 minutes each. They work at desk: on the floor of the Com- mons, but they never speak.

Ilansard became involved after Prime Minister St. Laurent had objected to use of certain words by George Drew, Progressive Con- servaiive leader. He said Mr. Drew had reflected on the in- dependence of members and de- mrinricd a withdrawal.

Mr. Drew asked to what: words the Prime Minister objected.

Speaker Ross Macdnnald said perhaps the I-lansard reporter could read back his shorthand notes-an unprecedented step.

At this point the reporter, John Robertson, 39, formerly of Lon- don, Ont., saw his rr-lief appear. Ile began to leave ilie chamber, seemingly oblivious to the refer- ences in him. The Speaker told the sergeant-at-arnis. llt.-Col. W. J. Franklin, in order him back.

Mr. Robertson came back. The Speaker rcpcatml his request. commenting that he would not consider the action unparliamen- tary. .,

The man without. a voice shook his head ncgatlvt-ly.

Finance Mlnlsicr Abbott. said: "He is not allowed to speak."

Mr. Speaker: "lids any lionor- able nicmhnr any siicgcation in make to get me out of this dilem- nm."

A hush fell over thr- liimnlicrs wondered where drama would lead ncxl.

Mr. St. Laurent jiinipe-d into the breach. lie said he could un- dcrsiandls the rt-porleris reluc- tance in "do a thing which would be unique in the annals of the llouse of Cnnimons -namely to speak while the liousc is in ses- sion." ll." the reporter wt-or allow- ed to iviihdriiw he could quickly supply a jrausrrlpt. of his notes.

House. the

To this reporter Robertson em- ph.-iiienliy nodded his head.

The Speaker said he would rulc' when he got the transcript.

Then the reporter left. p

It is a tradition, backed up by: rulings of previous Speskersp that linnsurd men must come andl go without a word.

OJDU 71!

G CREAM

1': on your shopping hsf

foday,”

stance Mr. G. R. Foster is coun- sel for the plaintiff while Mr. W. 73- BGHUCY. Q.C., represents the defendant.

In the other civil suit the Cameo Dress Company, plaintiff. repre- sentedsented by Mr. 1.. P. O'Don- nell, is opposed to Kennedy's Lad- ies Wear, defendant. represented by Mr. A. .1. llaslam. .

Charges Grand Jury

Presiding at the supreme Court yesterday and giving the charge to the Grand Jury was Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. Ila mid the members of the jury that in a "democratic system such as that under which we are privileged to live. we pride ourselves in the fact that we are guided and governed by certain rules of law.''

I-lis Lordship went on to state that ”we take pride in the fact that we are guided and governed by good laws-laws which are in harmony with the will of the peo- ple and with the spirit of the times." However. the presiding Judge pointed out that good laws were not the only essential, they have to be well administered. ile stated that that administration must be absolutely independent of everything except the law itself.

Mr. Justice Tweedy told the Jury that the Grand Jury ”to which you belong", is another manifestation of our democratic way of life be- cause it gives to the people a very important voice in the administ- ration of justice. He told the mem- bers that under our system of ad- ministering criminal justice, in per- son charged with in. crime is in- formed of the precise nature of this charge by a definition of the crime which is set forth in a document which is known as a Bill of Indict-

merit.

There were only three Bills of Indictment coming before the Grand Jury yesterday. and they

returned a true bill in each case. 1-its Lordship acquainted the! Jury with the law as he read the in- dictments. At the same time he reminded the jurors that they were not trying the men accused. they simply had to determine whether the Crown presented sufficient evidence to cause the men to ap- pear before it Petit Jury.

Grand Jury Report.

The Jury then departed to in- spect the various public buildings and last evening returned with their report. They reported to the Court that they found the Infirm- ary to be very clean and well kept. but they noted that it was very crowded and suggested that pro- visions should be made for enlarg- ed facilities.

The report noted that the laundry is not only too small, but it. not adequately equipped for the amount of work required. The reportr also mention- ed that the kitchen is too small Ed that better fire escape facilit- i are needed.

particularly

The Jury found the male division of Falconwood Hospital to be greatly overcrowded, but expressed the fact that they were greatly impressed with the new wing for occupational therapy.

They believed that the present Queen's County Jail is too small for a county of.this population, and noted that overcrowding was ob- vious on every hand. They sug- gested that larger quarters be pro- vided with it farm attached.

The Grand Jury particularly mentioned that they thought. much of the equipment and working

Bibles Presented At Orphaiiiige

In keeping with the true pur. pose and spirit of the Society the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Blhle Society in Canada made available to the Prince Edward Island Pro- testant. Orphanage at Mt. Herbert several dozen editions of the Holy Scriptures.

in an impressive Pharnn nf the P. E. l. Auxiliary Executive with Dr. L. W. Shaw, the President. bringing the ad- dross, the gift copies and pulpit edition nf the Scriptures were presenlod in Major T. E. Mac- Nutt. Director of the Institution on behalf of the children. matron and staff.

Mr. M. D. Dunbar served as chairman and Mr. Ernest Worth read the lesson. Also in atten-. dance was the Treasurer of the Auxiliary, Mr. Putnam, and sev- eral frlends of the institution.

SEOUL, Jan. 13 -(Reuters) -- Maj.-Gen. George 15. Armstrong. U. S. army surgeon-general, today gave Korea a clean bill of health- except for the common cold. After a tour of the battle-line. he said that the only disease which lap- peared to be on the increase was the cold. The incidence of other ill- nesses was remarkably low.

i

service in

.. MOSIOAL FESTIVAL APPLIOATION From Rural Schools

The Percentage Allotment Com. mlttmo of the P. E. I. Itlullcll Festival Association In prepnred to receive application from rural schools wishing to compete In Hm festival next May and requiring help In financing Instruction in music. A minimum of six .weelru' instruction is required. Schools having mualr. 11-ushers paid by that Dept. of Education will not be eligible.

Schools morn than 15 mlldl from Charlottetown msy also apply for help with their transportation costs.

Application should he sent to Mrs. J. J. Hayley. Churmnn. Al- lotment C '” . Southport. r. E. I., not later than Feb. 15th. 1953. received, a questionnaire will he sent; to be completed and returned without: delay.

LT: CHARLOITETOWN FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dlrect.orI-

B. E. Bradley J. W. Mt.-Kenna

- 0.11.151. -

HOLMAN'S has come a long way from the little one room limp In In four flourishing stores of today's organization. Il0LMAN'S keeps up many, many of the usagea and traditions of the old days -- one of those. the JANUARY CLEARANCE, is about to open up to you. the IIOLMAN

Friends and Customers. SAVINGS

in every department that will fit

right into your budget plan: for 1953! Thursday - Friday and Saturday of this week are going to be Big Saving Days . . . , Everybody, bug Eygfy. body will save during HOLMAN'S January Clearance. The things you want moat will be drastically reduced In price, so that you'll be able to well afford them. livery merchant likes to have as low a stock as poulbln before the annual inventory - and so you profit by these really great llrlce reductions! H0l.MAN'li in Summerside will be the mecca for a flock of eager. thrifty Shoppers on Thursday -- Friday and Saturday. . . . Join the crowd, Buy and Save at HOLMAN'S IN SUMMERSIDE

P. Bred; or R.O.P. Female Leghorn; a special laying

PPS.

Hatciiery now operaiiiig

RAYNOWS OHIOKS

Whatever you need, we have the breed!

8. C. White Leghorn for heavy egg production, large white eggs in the following grades: R.0.P. sired; R. 0.

N. If. x B. Rock: good layers, heavy masters or broil-

RAYNOR'S CHICK HATCHIRY Mt. Herbert

(wing banded); N. H. x W. cross-light brown eggs.

Order on rly chicks

when the applications are