' lllinziiis.
. DECEMBER 24. 1951 , Iieath In liorehester ' or Mr. Frank Trainer
word was received on Saturday W.-hing by Mr. J. Austin Trainer. .3339 Elm Avenue. of the death of ;-is brother Frank A. Trainer at his home at it Pierce Avenue. Dor- cliester. Mass. at the age of 76
-ears. V Well known in his younger years when he resided in this City, the late Mr. Trainer was a. retired cintractor and last visited his na- live Province three years ago. Before leaving to reside in the United States, he was well known Lil musical and dramatic circles in - Uriarlottetown. He was a member of the old League of the Cross Band, and also a member of the salvage Corps of the City Fire De- partment. ' , He leaves to mourn, his wife. the . farmer Agnes Reftery of Boston. ivveral sons and daughters. a sin- : i.vr, Marian. Mrs. T.E. O'Connor, Mcdiord, Mass.. and one brother 1 J, Austin of this City. t
2 orphanages And I Hospitals Visited
1'-uletide grectings were convey- .-d by Santa and his helper in ” person when they visited the oily hospitals and orphanages Aover the week-end and distribut- i.n.l gifts to the patients.
Each and every patient was mited by Santa during his three hour stay in the Prince Edward
.island Hospital in the afternoon
,and the Charlottetown Hospital .r. the evening and all received ill apple and a bag of candy.
Yesterday afternoon and eve-
nzng. the children of the Mt. Her- . hcrt and St. Vincent's orphanages were delighted when San-ta drop- ppucl in On them and accompanied by his helper on the accordion, i-ti the children in the singing of Christmas carols.
Santa was accompanied by Rus- s(".l Seller. manager of Hoiman's Charlottetown store, on the visits,
iich brought cheer to both young A d old. "Wasn't it nice of old V..nta to come and see me." ob- H-rrvcd a 90-year-old lady patient ,. .'l the City Hospital.
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES : DEATHS 50: per Insertion
iii-rns ,
'.lliicPllEE-At the Prince Edward ilsiand Hospital. Saturday, Decem- liar 22nd. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Dan MucPliee, Canoe Cove, a Mn. Paul Daniel.
f.'lLLIs-At the King's County Iigsinltal. Wednesday. Dec. 19th, 1001. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Glilis. Montague. a daughter. Elizabeth Louise. MARIIIAGES
ll.-u:KlNNON-BOYLE -- At the linited Church parsonage. Win- slne on Saturday, Dec. 1. 1951. by ilic Rev. J. R. Skinner, Ethel Mil"! Boyle. Meadow Bank, to lniin Vernon Macxinnon, New linven.
, DEATHS TRAIN OI!--At 9 Pierce Ave.. llurcheuer. Mass. Friday, Dec.
31- 1951. Frank A. Trainer, form- Vliy of this City. brother of J. Austin Trainer, 13095 Elm Ave.
HASIIIEL-At the Prince County Hospital. Sunday, Dec. 23rd, 1051. 0m Samuel. North Tryon, in his
li2tnd year. Funeral arrangements JCT. ' IIHANEY--At Charlottetown on
Slilliluli. Dec. 23rd. 1951, Mrs. W. y la. R. Heaney in her 68th year. . l-uncral (private) from the Mac-
lman Funeral Home. Interment
P'”0Dle's Cemetery. Please omit . flowers.
i.llANDLEIt-At 200 Pownal St.. fpiinrlottetown. Dec. 22nd. 1951. uhnrics H. Chandler in his 89th . Ir. Remains are resting at the ! -iiicliffe Funeral Home where 3 funeral service will be held to- Iliinv. service starting at 2.30 pm. plrilrormcnt in Sherwood Ccme-
-:I'lNDLE--Suddenly at Boston. -iISS.. on Saturrlfiy, Dec. 22nd. :1 1. William Spindle. husband of late Flora MacDonald Spindle. 'M"t'rl)' of Summerslde and H” h Remains will arrive at W. liic-Lean Funeral Home on hcdnesdny evenlniz. Iervice at .'llndns Cemetery on Thursday, mic to he announced later.
ili”31i,S-At Oyster Bed Bridge. .2nd, 1951, William Mobbs, R-f' 89',VcllfS. Remains resting at Arnrircws Funeral Home, Hunter ';iWl”. until today (Monday) v:;'".C0 to the United Church. clhldiley River for funeral ser- ” M 9 D-m. Burial in the
(.iiLll'Cil cemetery. "M15-lni Charlottetown on -Nllurday. Dec. 22. Mrs. Russell.
D””" 0' 94 Hiihland Avenue in :'::"79ih year. Her remains are himcr;-cl at the A. A. Henncssey mnorr: Home from where ,the I .a will take place this Mon- ('h3:l morning at 8:45 to the - rcli of the Most Holy Re.
GEIITMI. GIIAIIIIIAB
This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a Imvsy nature may be inserted at five cents a. ward. strictly pay- ahls in advance.
HOCKEY STICKS. 35c to 83.25. The Bike Shop.
To ENABLE our staff to en- joy the holiday the Rendezvous Restaurant will be closed Christ- mas Day and Boxing Day.
IEFBIGERATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007.
WIN A MIXMASTER or I boy's or girl's bicycle. at The Bike Shop.
DANCE Sunnyside Ballroom. Christmas night commencing at 9.30. -
FLU!-3 FIRE - The City Fire Department was called to ex- tinguish a flue fire at 226 King
Street early last evening. There was no damage. '.l'0 ENABLE our staff to en-
joy the holiday the Rendezvous Restaurant will be closed Christ- mas Day and Boxing Day.
TRUCKS DAMAGED -- The box of one truck and the grill and radiator of another were damaged when they were in col- lision while both were travelling east on Euston Street on Satur- day.
WINS TURKEY L The drawing for the 20-pound turkey at Pierce's Cash and Carry Store Saturday night was a. lucky one for Mrs. Myron Bell '16 Brighton Road. She was the winner of the big bird which assured a perfect Christmas dinner. The drawing was done by little Sandra Mac- Kinnon, North River, who hap- pened to be in the store that night with her mother.
. CONDUCTED SERVICES A Miss Margaret Webster. B.A., Associate secretary of the Department of Christian Education. Canadian Council of Churches. conducted the services at the Zion Presbyter- ian Church yesterday. Miss Web- ster, who is the daughter of the Rev. G. Carlyle and Mrs. Webster. arrived home on Friday to spend the holiday season with her par- esiis at the Zion Manse.
LONG SERVICE MEDALIST - The Imperial Service Medal was presented to Robert A. Duncan, 2l'f Grafton Street, by C. T. Montgom- ery. superintendent, Island Divis- ioii, Canadian National Railways. on Saturday morning. Mr. Duncan served for 34 years. entering ser- vice with the C. N. R. as a carpen- ter on May 22nd.. 1918. and retir- ing as a working charge hand in
llnion commercial college Reviews Torin
At the completion of a success- ful fall term Union commercial College closed for the Christmas holidays on December 21. During the term, Mr. crowe. Assistant Accountant at The Royal Bank of Canada, gave an address to the students on matters pertaining to their training. and on two oc- casions films of an educational nature were shown. Gregg emblem pins were awarded to Miss Adelee Mullins and to Miss Ruth Thom- son in recognition of their leading the classes in Gregg shorthand.
Evening classes in " kkoeping. 'rypewrlting. and shorthand ended for the holidays on Friday. Decen- ber 14. Nineteen students received instruction by Correspondence. these students king sponsored by the Department of Health and Welfare, Rehabilitation Division.
The following tudents were en- rolled in the day classes:
Stenographio Department.
Bernice Bagloie, Tracadie; Ina Bell. covehead Road; Thelma Betts, Glenwood: Bertha Clay, Cardigan; Florence Compton. cul- loden; Marlon Delaney. North Tryon; Elga mils, O'Leary; Irene Foster. Marshlleld; Mabel Hardy. Elmsdale; Mildred Hardy, Union Road; Birdena Henderson, Char- lottetown: Grace Howatt, North Tryon; Dalphy Jenkins. Char- lottetown; Earlene Lavers. Char- lottetown; Edna. MacDonald, Blooming Point; Erma MacDonald, Melville; Joan MacDonald. Souris: Joan Maclnnls, Charlottetown.
Zclma Maclnnis, North Winsloe; Joyce MacLauchlan. Stanhope; Rosamond Maclaean. 0'Leary; Irene MacLeod. south Granville. Mona. MaicPhail, Argyle Shore; Dorothy Matheson. Bredalabane; Norma Matthews, Elmsdale; Adelee Mullins, Albany: Mary Murray, Elmsdale; Shirley M. Nicholson. Charlottetown: Shirley S. Nichol- son, New Wiitshire; Elaine Ready. Charlottetown: Mildred Reeves, Emerald Junction.
Pauline Reid, Stanley Bridge; Fredda Saunders, Charlottetown; Feme sharam. Murray Harbour; Jean Stewart. Mt. Albion; Joan Taylor, Nine Mile Creek; Diana Thomas, Kinkora; Ruth Thomson, North Tryon; Edna Townsend. Highfield: Helen Waite, Sher- broolrc; Shirley White, New Wilt- shire; Jean Williams. St. Peter's Road: Shirley Woodside, Clinton.
Commercial Departsnent
Leeland Anderson, Morell; Keith Beaten: Charlottetown; Al- mon Birt, Peake's station; Aubin Blacquiere. Charlottetown; Heath Bowiey. Charlottetown; Phyllis Clay, Bridgetown: Marie Cotes. North Milton; Seymour Currie. Cumberland; Earl Dunning, Kons- ington; Dorothy Ford, Glasgow Road; Keith Foster, Dunstaffnage:
tltgo Car Department on Dec. 31st,
.- 9
FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Joseph C.' Craldbe, 214 Wcymouth Street. was held Saturday afternoon from the Cutoliffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. J. T. lbbott. Pall-bearers were Dr. R. H. Shaw," Douglas Saunders, T. Edgar Mc- Nutt. Wendell Worth. Harry Murphy, Russell Campbell. In- terment was in the People's cem- etery.
Sends Greetings From Arctic circle 3 To Friends In P. E. I.
The long arm of coincidence stretched just a little bit further last week when Lleut. Col. x.s. Rogers, widely known amateur ra- dioman and managing director of station CFCY. was in "ham" con- tact with it former Guardian re- porter.
The reporter was Jamie Bend who "covered" city news for the Guardian almost four years ago. He is now serving at a weather station in Coral Harbour on South- ampton Island at the edge of the Arctic Circle. Jamie, who is using
i
i Freda strang. O'Leary;
Anna Mae Gardiner, Launching Place; Ann Home. Charlottetown. velda Houston. Fredericton; Wil- liam Hughes, Charlottetown: Adele Kays, Charlottetown; Edward Kays, Charlottetown: Joseph Kelly. Mor- eli; Mary Kelly, Lake Verde; Wil- liam Leclair. Charlottetown: Don- ald MacDonald. Charlottetown: Carl MacDougall, oharlotteto : Margaret Macbougall, New Argyle: Morris MacKinnon. - Cornwall; James Maohnren. Charlottetown: Earl Murphy. Stanley gridge; olive Newman. Charlottetown. R. R.: Reginald Newson, Clyde River. Lillian Reeves. -Charlottetown; Arthur Ryan, Charlottetown: Cleveland Stewart. New Wiltdiire: Chester
his spare .time in the study of'!ls- I
l:lmo anthropololy. sends his best wishes to his many friends in Cnarlottetown and the rest of this Province.
Col. Rogers also had the pleas- an- task of helping to get a family together via his radio station. Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis, Freetown, were his guests for a conversation with their daughter. Mrs. Donald Lcngworth. who is now living in San Jose, Costa Rica.
The radio also enabled Col. Rog- ers to talk to Bob Griffiths who is the Hudson Bay Company factor at Cape Dorset, Baffin Land. Mr. Griffiths is married to l former Charlottetown girl, Miss Pearl Walsh.
d tizlng Yuletide holiday.
CHRISTMAS CANDY MIXED NUTS
Gt. George St. Inns
"”'mN'. Interment in the Cath-
. ""0 Cemetery.
ll.ll. Mael.oan'
' Ilxnaaraaiia
r
IMIALMII pbarlettetewa all Nona noun 'ruon us
'”ClE
inst MINUTE THOUGHTS. Ill oiiiiisrwiis siiomiie
We have everything for a very merry and appe-
CHRISTMAS POULTRY
BEST QUALITY GRAPES AND OIHER FRUITS.
Omar nu: me n 0 ,..& u4aierrrr:wu.e'r.z. . CERSH . - . belt use It tu- zzhdzs aw an rm Mu mm "tltlvtsr ssnwect
CASH AND CARRY
Phone 224 or 225
THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. will be closed today
' - from 2:15 P.M
. to 3:15 P.M.
for the funeral of THE LATE C. II. CHANDLER
I
THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
Royal Journey . Picture Shown
."Royal Journey". the National Film Board's offlcia-i film record of the recent tour across Canada of their Royal I-Iighncsses the Princess Elizabeth and the gain: of Edinburgh. was premiere in the capital cities of Canadian Provinces last evening.
Chas-lottetown's showing took place at the Prince Edward The- atre in the late evening before I dminsuished sahherinz of civic and Provincial officials. clergy, EH99?-8. and was under the patron- age of His Honour the Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. The film was introduced by
Mr. Bramwell Chandler. Director of Adult Education for Prince Edward Island. who announced the film would be released next month and would no doubt be shown to the public of this Prov- ince before the end of January. -5897:1118 8 little more than an hour. the record of the tour is in 3 MW C010"! process which makes each scene a thing of great beauty. From the landing of the Wine bearing the Royal visitors to Canada, through the 30-day Panorama of Canadian scenery, the, mm Elves gl-Liripses of their Hignncsses at every stop they made.
The excellence of the photo. KMINIY. C0"P1ed with the new colour and -touches of human in. tercst which lift the film out or the usual realm of this type of pictorial record. make the film one of unforgetable beauty.
Vanlderstine. Charlottetown; inc Vessey. Dunstaffnage; Kenneth weather-bie. Pownal. Miss Shirley White, New Wilt- shire. completed her training and received a Stenographic diploma. Mr. Chester Vaniderstinc, char. iottetovm, likewise completed his training and was awarded a com- mercial diploma.
'Ilhe Commercial Department Surprised the teachers by present- ing to each a suitable and very much appreciated gift. The pres- entations were made by Donald MacDonald and Edward Kays. Comprising the staff at U, C, c. are: W. D. Fraser, Principal; Mrs. Marjorie MaoLeod, Vice-Principal; and Miss Mary Maclnnis. Miss Elsie Macbcugall attended to the Correspondence instruction.
V '
Irv- Ken-
'girl who was heard to
Big Party For Children Al The Armoiiries '
It was another big afternoon for children of the men of the Garrison Non Commissioned ot- ficers Mess at the Armouries yes- terday. More than ioo of them were present for the big annual children's party and they had the time of their young lives.
The fnember of the Mess went all out to give the kids an after- noon they will long remember. There were comedians and "straight" men on the specially constructed stage of the canvas theatre the boys built. There was also 9. magician who confounded and dumbfounded the youngsters. and many of their mothers and fathers as well. with his feats of magic which brought gasps from his audience, The magacian was the inimitable ”Duke" Neilsen. while among those appearing on the stage were Eric Jessome and Ernie Fardy.
Perihaps the biggest thrill the little ones received came when Santa Claus strolled into the Mess complete with a staggering load of gifts for the kids. Every child was remembered with an individual gift carefully selected to suit the age and sex of their recipient. And the gifts betrayed the many hours of thoughtful selection which must have gone into their buying.
But the entertainment and the gifts were not the only part of the afternoon as many a tiny tummy could testify to last night. There were also candles and ap- ples, chocolate drinks and nuts and just about everything a child could wish for to make the day one to be long remembered.
The joy the youngsters received from their gifts was perhaps best shown in the remark of one little remark "Gee. Mommy. how did Santa. know that I wanted a sewing set: I forgot to tell him in my letter."
Canada was blamed for the influx of United States refriger- ators into the Canadian market. Trade Minister Howe said the practice of resale price mainten- ance was more to blame for the increased flow of U. S. refriger- ators into Canada than dumping. He was replying to C. W. Hodg- son (PC-Victoria) who.snid that increased imports of if. S. refrig-
O'I'I'AWA, Dec. 22-(OP)-The erators caused lay-offs at Can- practice of price maintenance in adian plants. ll Big Christmas Eve Dance at the ROLLAWAY CLUB - TONIGHT , Music by Don Messer and his Islanders Admission 50c r"”” l!
eiinisrwiis niiiiir oiiioi-:
Dont miss the big Christmas Dance at the ROLLAWAY CLUB CHRISTMAS NIGHT
Dancing from 9:30 till 1
Music by Don Messer and his Islanders Admission 75c-Taxes and tables included For table reservation phone 1242 or 2854
KAI
FY-
Brown ELECTRIC
115 Kent Street
Happy the heart that looks to home with friends and loved ones
qvs
Iliiiiiiih
As the herald angels sing the great and happy news of Chrisunas once more, may your heart be filled with glowing peace. May the coming year be one of good health and achieve- merit.
Everywhere, Everywhere,
ciiisiiiis!
SEASONS GBEEIINGS TO ALL
N. D. MacLean
lly Plane From Korean Battle Front .
Flying all the way from Korea to Charlottetown, Major Andrew B. 'MacR.ae, Winsloc. (above) ar- rived at his home on Thursday to spend thirty days' leave.
Major Maclhie lcft Seoul for Kure, Japan, on Dec. 11th on the first leg of the journey. and then continued by Canadian Pacific Airways from Tokyo to Vancouver, with a one hour stop at Shemya. Aleutian Islands.
As Officer Commanding. Head- quarters Company. 2nd Battalion. Royal Canadian Regiment. Major Maoltae has served two periods of service in Korea. lie was promot- ed to Major at Fort Lewis, Wash- ington. when he was with the Ad- vanced Party of the Special Can- adian Force.
Christmas mail for the Canad- ian troops had just started to ar- rive before his departure, hc said. and with the plans to serve the usual Christmas dinner with all the trimmings, the Yuletidfe holi- day will be as enjoyable as pos- sible under the circurnstances.
As is the case wherever Canad- ian troops are stationed, the child- ren are never forgotten, and the children of Seoul are no exception. Major MacRae said that they are sponsoring an orphanage of three hundred walls in Seoul and are going all out in their efforts to give them a good time at Christ- mas.
A coincidence of Major Mac- ltae's service in Korea is that his superior officer. Col, R. A. Keane,
D.S.O. was also his superior of-
Prcscription Specialists
Johnson & Johnson
Cor. Kent. 5: Prince Sts.
Your Family Drug Store
. 5eason's
. . . and our many thanks for your
W CE N TRAIL CREAM ER. ES-
SUMMERSIDE '
PAGE FIVE! V
he served Major MacRae said it was doubt- be returning to instructions, Korea after his leave expires.
ffcer in Europe when with the Lake Superior Regimen-t. fui if he would Dependent
IIDOD
(iliiriatmaa x”vt("'lsiV
ALL THE JDYS UP THE SEASON AND EVERY HAPPINESS IN THE NEW YEAR.
FIRESTONE Bryenton & MacKay Go.
”Your Friendly FIRESTONE Dealer"
Alfred Grant Walton
Bring the candles. light the tree.
There's snmcthim: Christmas does to me. It weaves a (harm. it casts a spell.
It sheds ii warmth I cannot tell.
It melts the years with magic art, It, makes me youns: again in heart?
1 long to give where pity pleads. I think of friends and human 1199115- I thrill with joy as from Mar
I hear a song and see a star.
Thank God! Whatever else may be- For all that Christmas does to me.
”A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL"
patronage and friendship in the past. May the
coming year renew our pleasant association.
CHARLOTTETOWN - sougis