DECEMBER 11. 1951 (TM-

Zion Men's ' Brotherhood Monthly lit-ieiillu

lit a large number of the Zion Brotherhood hoard w, Hyndman in I very edu- ,lm,,.,i and timely sddresa on ;,.'.h.. Iil'0bICII. or automobile insur-

' ”'I(:..' explained that insurance ,.5 Me directly proportional to H2” nmoulil. of the claims. but he I that unfortunately claims due :0 Cm. accidents are mounting an- .n1iv Last year. for example. in- I.-ii-hiicle companies paid out over 52 inlllloil dollars in claims. Contrary um, oplnlon. the insurance

l.:lsi iilii Iii('Il

N. ipl0'iIIiIeN work on I! narrow mar- :.:I,;y pI'0III. and can only reduce )"Wn...,.c.. premiums if the accid- ,... mic is reduced.

mlier important facts ably pre- ni: ieri liv the speaker were:

I w l in! are that insurance . ,..I:.I;II(.fIjIIog0 up. the reason being ';..-A and foster care. hiaher MP8” In mid iilizher lcilnl Ewen”!- (H..h...... M... n 350 per cent increase ., iiie number of accidents in (-,.....ii.t in the period 1939-49. while ... miiiilier or cars increased only -- ...-r cent. At the same time in-

;....nee rates increased only 147

..n- 'f'llI. i pf... prying need he said. is for ; .I'i0II to nroiect the car own- ing: loss from damage due .- incnniibllltv of irresponsible .. V, is such as drunks. 5119 Darts .,.,.. blind, the deaf. etc. who are c'I......d iicpnse by provincial auth- ,1;..-..,; and are a menace to the

1.... miiclildcd by stating that -e-. .-mild cut down our insurance ,....5 niirl accidents greatly if ev- r:'.nnr would take 10 per cent long- ,- travelling time on the rosd." i.i-3 .l. Reginald Macllutt. presi- .i..v of the Association acted as .'v..ii-iii:iii nlld at the conclusion of ii; lfviidnian's talk conveyed tile tliz-iiirs of the group to the speak- ... for his excellent address.

Vegetable Oil & other Margarine ingredient Prices

riiiawa, Dec. 10 -- special pin-es of vegetable and other oils uwu in the ni.-inulacture of Can- .r4Il.'lfl in.-ir;;arlne were listed in liouse at Commons by the 'iti'-vie .-ind Commerce Department iiiis afternoon in reply to a ruiestioii asked by W. Chester 5.

ll!"

ll.-l.u--e. Conservative member for ixllicrillr. iii. liviuii-o secured the infor-

llllllllli in order that he might iolilziare prices of margarine with )Ii'iI oi liulter produced in Can-

orli.

rim of the oils are as fol- luus: i,'nl'illIlIt. oil. 17 cents a lioumt. mttonseed oil. 17 cents a lmilnri. soybean oil, 18 cents a ' Iiniirirt sunflower seed oil. 17 writs a pound: other vegetable mic. 17 cents a pound; marine

and fish oils. 10 cents a pound. Tlie department reported that the vimutities of edible tallow oils nriri other animal oils used in in-.ri::irine manufacture was ii"-ill as to be negligible. The price of oils was that paid hv Ontario manufacturers of mar- izirine during the calendar year if i950. Oils were in crude form.

a v0

I BIRTHS. MARRIAGE osarl-ls 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

.llcASKII.b-At the Charlottetown Ho.-pltal. December 8th. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McAskiil (nee l'7i'clyn Egan). Parkdale. a son. David Victor.

lx'lrIf.I.I'-Atl the Prince County lliwpilzil. Summersidc, December Will. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Al- ''''''I lx'cll.v. Kinkora. twins. to hey lllivl a girl.

lT.XI.KEIG - Al. the P. E. I. Hospi- !.ll. December 7th. 1951. to Mr. :i'lfI Mrs. Sheldon Walker (nee lIi.t'."I Mcbeani. Central Royalty. 0 ii-”illilht.er. 8 lbs. ll ounces. Deb- rrvt-i Elizabeth. DEATHS

PfII'Ir-ZIC-S-At. the sacred Heart lifitiic. Charlottetown. on Dec. 10.

Min. Henry Peters of Charlotte- Qd

town in her 77th year. Funeral lmizce later.

ll.li'tPEII - At the P. E. Island Iiiirllital on Monday, Dec. lo. Mrs. Roland E. llarper. Resting at the llaclxan Funeral Home. funeral notice later.

Hrclrcs - At Boston. Mass.. liimes Hughes. formerly of Trac- srtie. P.E.I. His remains will ar- rii-e in Charlottetown this (Tues- tllyvl evening. accompanied by his lurlow. Mrs. Sarah Evans Hughes. and will be transferred to the 'i- A. I-Iennessey Funeral Home. Til" funeral will take place on Ihdlillldmv morning in time for ileoulem High Mass at St. non-

Tinieiy Note

"Two Festivals - a discussion of human behaviour as illustrated by the recent psgentry of the Royal visit and the coming celebration of Christmas". ' -' the theme of an interesting address last even- lili by Dr-. Frank MacKinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege.

He was speaking before one of the largest gatherings ever to at- tend a meeting of the Men's As- sociation of Trinity United church at the supper meeting last night when Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Provincial Director of Education and superin- tendent of the Trinity Church Sunday school. and Dr. G.D Steele. former principal of Prince of Wales College and present Clerk of the session at Trinity United Church. were surprised by being named honorary chaplains of the Association.

The honor was conferred on them by Mr. Milton Barkhouse. As- sociation president. who presided.

Special guests present. inoluded members of the R..C.M.P.. Ill- spector N. Churchill. Sgt. Dunlap. Cpl 1.. Strong and Constable Wal- berg. Chief of Police Charles Mac- Arthur of this city. and city Coun- cillor C.M. Cox. Chairman of the Police Committee. also attended The turkey supper was tendered the members by women of the Willing Circle of King's Daughters of Trinity United Church. anti g.--ace was said by Dr. O.D. Steele

Guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. Frank Macxinnon. prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College whose talk is given below. one of the outstanding features of the meeting was the entertainment during which all present joined in singing Christmas carols led by Mr. Walter Cox with Mr. 0.K Presby at the piano. Mr. Rupert Mackay gave a solo. "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem. while three brothers received a tremendous ov- ation for their instrumental music They were Gilbert. Albert ani Ralph Verhey. three boys who ar- rived here only recently from their native Holland. They are only 9. lo and ll years of age. Adding greatly to the enjoyment of the evening was the top notch enter- tliinment provided by Mr. Dick Turpin. one of the better known entertainers of the city.

or. Maclilnnon was introduced to the gathering by Mr. Frederic A Large, and on the conclusion of his talk was warmly thanked by Dr. Milton Lowrie.

Dr. MacKlnnon's Talk

In the field of government. Dr MacKinnon pointed out. "the pos- itions of King. Governor General and Lieutenant Governor provide the colour and show which human beings seem to like in most of their activities. They help rouse emotions of respect and loyalty which are an essential part of public affairs Tiicy provide for one of man's primary instincts, setting up some- thing which he can understand alongside the elaborate constitu- tional structure which is difficult to understand. They permit a sys- tem of ceremonial and social func- tions which relieves a good deal of tilt. drab routine of public life.

"But the most important and practical purpose of the Crown and of activities connected with it is the fact that it emphasizes the secondary position of public serv- ants; lt puts a. permanent symbol above the temporary and respon- sible servants of the state. Men have always crested symbols in public life. "but danger has always resulted from allowing pr-i'”' and generals to become symbols. Tney then take themselves too ser- iously and attempt: to rise above the will of the people for whom they govern. Napoleon, Hitler, and Btailn are good examples.

"In our democratic system we hold that politicians and piibllc employees of all kinds are serv- ants. that authority must be sep- arated from hero worship. Consc- quently we transfer all our emo- tional and psychological needs in government to the King or his family and representatives, but we tell them they cannot govern but must take the advice of our repre- sentatives. At the same time we keep the men who do govern in is more humble and responsible pos- iiion.

Division of Functions

"This division of functions. one of the most successful inventions of the British constitutional sys- tem to the science of nuvernment. Is a direct concession to the pay- chological peculiarities of those who govern and those who are govern-

"There is something of this les- son in the Christmas festival. The psgentry of the ceremonial and the pleasures. of the celebration are obvious concessions to hllman de- sire for colour and padtntry. But the essential nature of Christmas should not be forgotten amid the allow: it is the birthday of Christ

"A a contrast to the routine of life durlnz Vhich we so often for- get. the essentials. it reminds us that the worship of God and love among men are far greater than the hatred and strife so common term. It should emphasize (if we let it) that we should not take ourselves too seriously. As we hon- our the child of Bethlehem and

nventure's Church. Tr ” at 9 iiclock. Interment in the church "imciery. ' V

ii.il. Mactean,

UNDIITAIII IMIIALMII Cbarlouotoivss runs Wlllablro moss I0

"-"-"'--T FOII IIIE BEST III

iiiillG8'fllItE NEEDS A the At

M

'VaaaQIhasj&uulIhollIl'

.

.-

Talk By Dr. MacKin.non H island Pictures

Sounded In.

To Be Displayed At Ottawa

Repicas of the beautiful color- ed scenes of this Province which were presented to Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth b! the City of Charlottetown will be on display in the Canadian Repertory Theatre, Ottawa. for two weeks starting December 24.

The theatre frequently use! outstanding paintings or photos of Canadian scenes and it is a

tribute to the quality of the pic- tures presented to the Princess that they have been selected to be displayed. The pictures, all hand-coiord. are the work of the Crasweil Studio of this City and depict this Island in scenes rang- ing from the famous Green Gables

country to Victoria Park. Arrangements for the special showing in Ottawa were made

by Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M.P.

Zion W.M.S-. Holds December Meeting

The December meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Zion Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday evening. Dec. 8th at the home of Mrs. Preston McLalne. 130 Water St. There was A good attendance. The President. Mrs. Rendle Larter presided.

The opening hymn "Christians Awake" wus a very appropriate beginning for the Christmas pro- gram which was arranged for the meeting.

The Scripture lesson found in Luke Chapter 2. verses 25 to 32 was read by Mrs. MaoMillan. Hymn "O Come All Ye Faithful" was sung, and prayer. Miss Aitken read verses 1-12 of Matt... 2 chap.. the theme being ”F'etIr not for be- hold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people." Exposition given by Mrs. Patterson, followed by prayer by several members and the hymn "Holy Night-Peaceful Night."

Miss Ida MacDougal read an ex- tract from a letter. which held the attention of the members, dis- cussion followed.

The business of the meeting was then conducted. Minutes oi last meclng was read by the Sec'y Mrs A. A. MacDonald. and were ap- proved. Treasurer's report readand discussed. Miss Macnougal was appointed to assist with, the Mie- sion Band work. Correspondence was read and discussed. Plans were made to pack a box to send to the Port. workers at Halifax. Contributions to be in by Wed- nesday. Dec 12. Miss Martin read an interesting paper on "You are Essential." and Mrs. Darrach read the old. old story of Christmas. "The other Wise Man" by Van Dyke. ” -

This being the Christmas meet- ing of the W. M. S. the spirit. of Christmas ' was very prevelant throughout the program.

Bible House cards will be sent to the sick and shut-ins. Closing hymn '-we llave Heard a Joyfill sound-Jesus saves". and Mlzpah benediction.

A social hour was spent at the close of the meeting and lunch served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge.

the great life which began on that first Christmas. we must surely realize the smallness and insuffic- iency of man in the sight of God. one of the essential requirements of Christianity is humility and in these difficult times there is noth- iiigr needed more than humility.

Two Festivals

"It might seem peculiar that the "1'ivo Festivals' should remind us of basic humility: the need for not taking ourselves too serious . But there is no doubt that publi ser- vants in relation to government and men in relation to God need to be constantly reminded of it. The ceremonial and festivities are im- portant psycholosicmv but '3" principles behind them make their

Tl-IF. GEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAI

This column is reserved for slows of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be Inserted at llvl cents a word. strictly pay- abie in advance.

SKATING TONIGHT 8-10 PM. Forum. '

JOIlNsTON's LADIES' Beautiful values.

MR5. WEAR.

SKATING TONIGHT 8-10 P.M. Forum.

NEW REVISED liockey sched-

ules at Jack Cameron's.

ENGLISH "VIYELLA" SHIRTS in authentic Tartana 112.95. Ilen- derson es Cudsnore.

PRINTING STATUTES - Con- solidation of the statutes of this Province has been completed and the work is presently in the hands of the printers. It is ex- pected that it will be available by the time the Legislature meets next spring. The work was done by Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, K.C.. Deputy Attorney General. to bring the statutes up to date.

L. P. U. CARI) PARTY - There was a good attendance Just night at the regular weekly card party sponsored by the Social Club of the I.liborere' Protective Union. Fol- lowing were the prize winners: Door prize, Mrs. J. Gallant. Ladies in-st. Ruby smith. second, Mrs. J. Gallant. Men's first. T. Rockford. second. C.S. Gallant and E. Ran- aiian. tied. Freezeout. Stanley Ryan and Mrs. J.!:. Kelly. Tournament prises, Mrs. Josie Araenault and Stanley Ryan.

BANK DIRECTOR HERE .-Mr. R. J. Mllliken. K.C.. a Director of the Bank of Canada. arrived here over the week-end. A resident of Calgary. Mr. Milliken is s. solicitor for the saskatchewan Wheat Pool and has appeared on cases heard by the Privy Council in Great Britain. He is here to appear be- fore the Supreme Court when arguments are presented tomorrow to attempt to decide the legal satus of the Provincial Marketing Board Mr. Mllliken. with Mr. II. 1". Mc- Phee. K.C.. will represent the P. E 1. Potato Marketing Board at the hearing here.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner. son Roger and Mrs. Marriot. Char- lottetown. were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Oliver, Albertoi-i.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry iollver of Alberton motored over to oxford. N. 8.. for the week-end where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sillck.

Miss Gertrude Blanchard. Hope River. has been a visitor to this city during the past week. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gal- lent.

Commons In Move To Speed Work

CYITAWA. Dec. lo -(CPl-- The commons voted 129 to as today to extend sittings hours in an effort to complete works by early next week.

The extension was opD0S6d by George Drew. Progressive Con- servative leader. on the grounds that members will be unable to serve on committees, study the re- ports of committees and be In the commons at the some time.

He called for a recorded vote on Prime Minister st. Laurentb mo- tion which provided for three ad- dltlonai meetings this week.

The house has been sitting from 2:30 p. I'll. to 6:16 p. in. and from it p. in. to to p. m. on Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. On Wed- nesdays It. has been meeting from 2:30 p. m. to 6:15 p. m. and on Fridays from 2 p. m. to 6:15 D. m.

From now until the end of the session. the commons will sit from it a. m. to I p. m.. 2:30 p. m. to 6:15 p. m. and 8 p. m. to la is. in. Monday through Thursday. on Fridays it will meet from 11 I. m. to l p. m.. 2 p. m. to 6:15 p. m. and B p. m. to lo p. m.

.-MUSICAL POI-IT John Milton. one of the greatest of English poets. who died in 1614,

meaning real and lasting.”

EVEIIYONE knows that this busyness he takes

man's . . . Santa doesn't want to bring your kiddies and come see

- G. H. M. -

is Santa's Busy Season, but for all his time to spend two days each week in each of his own Toyiands at Holnian's in Charlottetown und in Summerslde . . . Snntii's LAST VISIT for this season un

i F id . D - I)Inn(ICIlIlIIlIt:”tI)1:'SEIVtlel'(I:yI"I)eC:YnII.));I' in Summcrside Toyland at Hot-

rosy red apple for every one of them. in Toyiand right away -- the Toys bought up very rapidly. Remember-this is the last chance to see Saints in Holman's in Charlottetown on Friday. December Mill and ill Hoiman's in Summerside on Saturday. December 15th.

was an accomplished organ player.

til he comes to everyone's home mbcr lath in Charlottetown 'l'0.V-

miss one of his little friends-Io. him This Week. Santa has a big. By the way. do your shopping

for both girls and boys are being

MAKE this a PLASTIC Christmas for the hard to please ladies on your list. The House Furnishing Departments 'of both the Charlotte- town and the Summerside Stores have just received new shipments of KOROSEAL Bathroom Sets (shower curtain and maichinit window curtains). smart Table Cloths. Cottage Sets and attractive Drapes. You'll find a wonderful selection of Plastics from which to choose in the House Ifurnishings Department of Both Holman Stores.

DEFINITION of a Grand Christmas Gift for either a man or a wo- men. . . . A BILL FOLD from the Men's Wear Department! Made of genuine leather (calf. morocco or pigskin) in natural. black. brown or red colors with loads of pockets and mpariments. the Bill Folds are reasonably prlcedv-just 2.10 up to 7.25. They have zippers or snap closings and are neatly boxed for special gifting. Come today and choose n Bill Fold from the Men's Wear Department.

NO Christmas is complete without a new pair of SI.lPPERSi This morning I spotted some beauties for your selection. . . . They're of firm. soft Felt-warm and comfy! The style is simply darling with a moccasin v mp and fringed turn-over tongue, low wedge heels and -leather sole The colors are powder blue or scarlet and the sizes I to 9-priced 0.50 a pair. I Just wish some kind Santa would give no a air of than-I truly haw never seen Slippers I liked any bat-

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN W. V - g 7 H Royal Appreciation Of Civic Hospitality Sacred-Concertldl Baptist Church

The sacred concert presented Sunday evening in the Baptist Church delighted the many who attended. The program provided a pleasing variety of pieces and n.uch favorable comment has been heard about the performance of the artists throughout.

Cent d in the theme of Christ- mas. e concert was under the auspices of the Dr. zella Clark Mission Group. Rev. James Dav- ison acted as chairman.

I-Iandel's "Water Music. Part III". and the "Mozart Sonata in C Major, second Movement", were heard in a piano and organ duet by Mrs. Allison MacRae and Mrs. James Davison. "The Holy Child. Christmas Hymn". and "0 Little one sweet" were heard from a scxtette from the Glrls' Choir. Misses James Giddings. Marilyn, Barbara and Janet Rupert. Mar- guerite Brehnut and Mae Robin- son. Two solos, "O Holy Night" and "The Star of Bethlehem" were sung by Mrs. Lorna Klpfer and two thought - provoking readings were given by Mrs. Lloyd I-lawkes.

As a unison song. "Jesu Bambino" was pleasingly rendered by Misses Margo McGuire, Diane Jenkins, Diane Rupert and Judith Davison. A solo. '"I'he Birthday of a King" was provided by Mr. Ivan Robin- son and a mixed quartet consist- ing of Mrs. Ray Hennessey. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McMurtry. and Mr. Barry Bugden performed "Gloria in Excelsls" and "Silent Night".

Mrs. Allison Macftae was the ac- companist throughout while Mrs. G. Elliott Full provided a most pleasing interlude of organ music following the regular church ser. vice until the beginning of the concert. The offering taken was for furthering mission work in India and Bolivia.

considers iloilar strength Gratitying

OTTAWA. Dec. i0-iCP)-Fin- nance Minister Abbott said today increasing strength of the Canad- ian dollar on the world market "is very gratifying".

He was commenting on a New York dispatch reporting the value of the dollar as worth 985's cents in terms of United States currency -a jump in value of widths of a cent from Saturday.

"It shows." said Ml'. Abbott. "that the world "has confidence in the Canadian economy. it also means that as the dollar climbs. it. helps reduce the cost of Ameri- can imports."

l l

"The City of Charlottetown was officially thanked by their Royal Highnesses Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip for the reception they received here during their tour of Canada. A letter addressed to Mayor J. D. Stewart by the private secretary to the Princess told of the enjoyment the Royal couple hnd while in this city. It was read last night at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the City Council.