I

rnnkuigtym 11. 1954

Pf. E. I. Branch of Engineering Institute Meets

The February dinner meeting or the P. E. Island Branch of the 1-giigineering Institute of Canada uas held last eveniaig at the oueen Hotel with Mr. W. R. Bren- rm acting as chairman. Twenty- iliree members were in attendance.

The guest speaker was Ool. L

p Grant, Field Secretary of the Y. I. C. other guest were Mr. W. 1; Carruthera and Mr. W. Archi- lwld of the Mechanical Branch of up Montreal Engineering Com- nil . I Cgl. Grant gave a very interest- ,.g and informative speech on tho 3-; tory and possibilities of the st. lntvrcnce Seaway Project. His discussion includ-d the early his- tnry of the st. Lawrence and the iviilding of the first Laohine Can- .-Z, Sault Ste. Marie locks, Wel- Ind, and Eric Canals. He stres- sad the great tonnage of shlppin-3 yiawlx through these structures today and the great production of electrical power and Increased stripping which will result if the Mans for joint Seaway and Power P-njnct are placed under construc- '.on and completed.

Appointed General Manager of Robinson supplies Limited

ifr. Frank J. MacDonald (above) ...' Charlottetown has been ap- piinied general manager of Rob- .iisoii Supplies Ltd, with head of- nro m Kentville, N..S. Mr. Mac- Donald has represented the com- pany on the Island since 194.5 and has been manager of the local hxanch In this city for the past '..:ree years.

It was Mr. MacDonald's excel- lcnt record as a salesman from 1946 to 1950 that showed the com- pany that there was enough busi- iu-ss in the Province to warrant we opening of a store in Char- lu'tP.lA)wl1.

Well known in athletic circles Mr. MacDonald is a past presi- dent of the Islanders Hockey Club (tiring which time he successfully il.TECiE'd their business, often un- der trying circumstances. Earlier "its year he was obliged to retire '-om the presidency due to pres- '-'ii'P of business.

As general manager of the coin- puny. it is understood that Mr. !iIat'DomIld and his family will iv-miiiue to reside in Charlotte- - mi. At present he is in Montreal in a businem trip.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR its Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAHHIMEES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

(IIDMORE--At the P. 2:. Island Hospital, Monday, February 8th, 2954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer D. ('lldm0I'Q, I, son,

DEATH 8

DONAHOE-At his home in Rose- 'v-ath on P'ebrrua.i-y 9th, Austin J. Do-nahoo in his 89th year. Funeral wire later.

.iIrCLOSKF.Y-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuuday, Feb. 9. James waldo Mocloskey in his ""9?! Year. Hits rema.I.nsware trons- fai-red yestuday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mn. Charles Mccloekey, Bear River. from where the fune- ml will take place Fridq' morn- Ille. leaving the home It 9 o'clock -'0? Requiem High Man at at Alexis Church. Rollo IBIY. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

il.ii. Maolean

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' native of Prince

Induction of Zion Minister Tonight

1 I

I

For the first time since August 21st, 1931. when the late Rev. G. Carlyle Webster was instituted. a service of induction will be held in Zion Church this evening at eight o'clock when the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island in an im- pressive and age-old ceremony will solemnly install the Minister-clect, the Rev. W. Harold Binwn, M.A., (abovei into the Pasiorate of this historic charge and invest him with all the rights, authorities and powers attendant upon that of- fice.

The Moderator of the Court, the Rev. J. Donald McKay of Sum- mcrslde, will preside and conduct the worship. assisted by the Rev. T. H. B. Somcrs who. as Clerk of the Presbytery and Iiitcrim-lModer- ator of the Kirk Session of Zion Church, will outline the steps leading to the Call. The Rev. E. ii. Bean of Kensington has been ap- pointed to preach the sermon: the Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River will give the charge to thr- Minister and the Rev. Lee Mac- Naughton of Marshficld will give the charge to the congregation.

Other members of the Prcsbytcixv. both ministers and elders, will bc in attendance, and niombers of the Charlottetown Ministerial Associ- ation Associatlon and their wives have been invited as guests of non- our. The music of the service will be provided by the choir under the direction of the Church oi-gzuuat. Mr. Frank Johnson.

At the close of the service a re- ception in honour of the minister and Mrs. Brown will be held by the Kirk Session and served by the Women's Association of Zion Church. Friends from sister con- gregations will be made most wal- come at both the service and the reception.

The Rev. W. Harold Brown is it Edward Island and his mother and members of his family reside in Chairlotteiown. He was educated at Prince of Wales College, lWcGiIl University and the Presbyterian College, Montreal. Be- fore entering the ministry Mr. Brown spent some years in social service work at the Presbyterian Church's Tyndale House in Moiil- rcal. In 1941 he was ordairicd by the Presbytery of .'ilonlrcaI mid settled as pastor of ormsiown and Rockburn from where he was called in 1943 to St. Andrew's Kirk in Plctou where he remained until the Fall of 1948 when he became

minister 015. Edward's Church,

...a

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

CRASWELL for Photo-

;ra phs.

Better

ADELLA'S DHLLINERY. - New

Spring Hats arriving daily.

"YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS MORE-

ut the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

Ml-JNT'S Quick Lunch-Thurs- day Special: Chilled tomato Juice, New England boiled dinner with

I turnips, rolls and butter, tea, cof-

fee or milk. 55 cents.

POLICE COURT-In City Police Court yesterday morning, before Magistrate Martin, is man charged with driving a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired, was flnm 5100 and costs or 20 days. A drunk and disorderly had his case adloumed until the lath. A man pleaded guilty to theft from a person and was remanded one week for sentence.

Y. P. U. VALENTINE PARTY - An enjoyable party was held in York hall last night with a. good number present. Recreation was under the capable direction of Mrs. J. M. Sproule, assisted by other members. Program consisted of films shown by National Film Board, along with many lively games, closing with a sing song.

FUNIJRAL AT HARTSVILLE- The funeral of the late Mrs. Floi-.i MrtcLeod was held Tuesday after- noon. "A short service at the home of h('l' daughter, Mrs. T. H. Har- per, 53 Hayfield Street, was fol- lowed by service In Hartlvlile Presbyterian Church. Services were conducted by the Rev. Lawrence Elnikie, assisted by Capt, Titoomlie

A solo, "In Tho Sweet By An-.1 By" was rendered by Ewen La- nzont. The pail bear:-rs were: Ben- jamin Craswell, Dan Maclnnls. Duncan Nicholson, Ewen Lamont Everett Maclieod, Kenneth M Leod. Interment was in the chuicli cemetery.

POWNAL FIRST AIR COURSE A group of Poivnal residents met on Monday night for the first .;e5- sion of a Red Cross first aid course. The Women's Institute is sponsoring this project with Mrs. H. P. Smith as chairman of the first aid committee. Miss Cather- ine Smith and Miss Kate Mac- Donald, dental hyglenlsts, who have recently qualified as first aid instructors are teaching this class which will meet weekly for lho next two months.

MAIN HIGHWAYS Cl.EARED- Government snowplows yesterday were successful in clearing all of the main highways and some of the secondary roads in the Prov- ince. The widening which the Department carried out following the pievious storm, coupled with the thaw, made this operation lea: formidable than it otherwise would have been. Howcv:-r, plowmen re- port tlzat there were some heavy drifts to battle between Hunter River and Keiistngton. The open- ing of other secondary roads will continue today.

Bcnuh:irnois. Quebec, in the Pres- blyiery of Montreal where he has served ever since. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. T. Ballantyne of St. Andrew's East. Quebec, and they have three adult sons who will remain in the Montreal disl- rlct.

ON INSPECTION TRIP -- Mr. H. A. Marquis, Superintendent C. N. Telegraphs Atlantic Region with headquarters at Moncton, N. B3 arrived In the city last evening on an inspection tour.

PRIZE WINNERS -The prize winners at the St. Charles Auxili- ary Card Party were as follows: Ladie's first. Mrs. James Mac- Aieer; second, Vi Tierney and Louise Mccarron (tied); men's first, Vern Gay: second, Harry Hughes. Freeze out, Mrs. Jerome Gallant. Door prize, Mrs, Walker.

MINSTRELS BANQUET - A' banquet for the cast of the B005- ters Minstrel Show was held at the Old Spain yestcrday evenlng.' Among the speakers were Ivan l'.'oherty. Amhy Weatherbie, Lo- man Macliuley and George Hoop- er. All speakers complimented the test for their performances and expressed their appreciation to the Old Spain for the serving of a fine dinner. Following the din- her a sing-song was held with Ding Connolly at the piano.

CENTENNIAL "Y's" Ml;N MEET The regular weekly meeting of the Centennial 'Y's" Men'a,Club was held last night. in the "YMCA" with 40 members present. Wilf Cud- more and Doug Dennis acted as co-chairmen. After a hearty sing- song led by P. P. Cudmore, with Bob Crooks at the piano, Presi- dent George Anderson extended

a few words of welcome to the seven new members who Wvlfv voted into the Club last week

Constable Charles Walper of the R.C.M.P. showed a very interest- ing film depicting the Police duties and living acomodations of the R.C.M.P. in the North West Territories. Tho meeting closed with ”The Queen."

, P.E.ITArTRiciety Monthly Meeting

Members of the Art Society of Prince Edward Island met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright on Tuesday evening for their monthly meeting. Though the at- tendancc was small due to the in- clement wcather, a profitable dis- cusslon of policy was held.

A questionnaire to members which met a. fine response in-

WV: are looking forward to a late summer and fall season of activity at the new livestock and general exhibition building which should Immediately prove the need for, and value of, this great ex- tension to the Exhibition area." was the comment of Dr. J.P. Lanitz when questioned regarding the proposed activities of the Char- lottetown Driving Park and Prov- incial Exhibition Association fol- lowing his re-election as president, at the annual meeting of the or- ganization yesterday.

”We are confident. that a fail show of fruit and vegetables sim- ilar to the popular old time Exhi- bition can be arranged and also a highly interesting flower show," Dr. Lantz said.

When the building is-completed and seating available, it is the in- tenticm of the Association to make it available for all types of enter- tainment or showing to which it may lend itself in the interest of the people of the city and prov- ince, as the occasion may arise.

Mr. H. J. Kennedy was re-elect- ed vice president and managing director and Mr. Geo. H. Buntain was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The directorate remains as last year except for the election of Mr. Robert Borden, North River, in succession to the late Mr. Willard Kelly.

Other directors are: Dr. H. H Pierce, R. R. Bell, G. G. Hughes, Rankin Moliaine, and Frank Aoorii, Charlottetowin; Robert Chappell. York; Cecil Stewart, Hamipshirc; Allison Profltt, Freetown, and George Callbeok, Summerside.

Attended Meeting Of District Engineers

Mr. Clive W. Currie, acting Dis- trict Engineer, Federal Depart- ment of Public Works, returned from Ottawa lust ovcnlng after attending a meeting of District Engineers and Architects from every Province of Canada called by Hon. Robert Winters, Minister of Public Works.

dicated that first and foremost was a desire to improve drawing, and painting in the Provinccu athrough more practice, study and

mutual help. Following closely

was a desire to help others gain

an understanding and appreciation

of good art. Many helpful program

suggestions were also included.

To conclude a pleasant evening the hostess served tea and refresh- nierrts.

Will Ask

Continued from page 1 access to all our information faci- lities, has hastily suppressed or semi-suppressed the news wherever possible. "

Further dz-Eay in finding out who is feeding the roots of commun- ism in Canada would be a. ”down- right. betrayal of all our sacred : trusts".

Mr. Bliickmore'e proposed reso- lution. calling for a royal coni- mission, was sent to parliamentary officials for printing on the Com-

oatmeal liowIa-

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The sessions opened on Jan, 28

and continued until last Moiidn:;fc”"1"m'ie9 :7-V me"-5 0' which it

(luring which time those in at- tendancc took part in discussions relative to the scope and variety of work engaged in throughout the Dominion. The Deputy Mir.- ister, Major General Young took Ln active part in the proceedings

Including trips token to the test-'

ing laboratory of the Department, and also the National Research Council.

Technical films were shown dealing with departmental sub- jects as produced by the National Film Board.

mons order paper, a first step to- wards dcbate in the House.

I

I

finriiiigs and conservation func- WM are "am 8 In to lions. Work of the international M1,. Cam, in ,, rush group relates to the proportion or mu, best gal, -I-My-m

1 Alan MacDonald and Ian Gillies - f of Saint Du.nstan's University won I the unanimous decision of the Jjudges in I. debate with a. team I from Dalhousie University in Hal- ifax last night. The resolution. "Resolved that Communistic activities in Canada ibe made a. criminal omance" was ISLIDDOTLOO by the saint Dun.atan'a 1 team. This win means that should 'no other college in the Maritlmee i have three wins to their credit at the end of the debating yesr.Saint Dunstan's will be declared the lMaritime debating champions for , 1954. Alan MacDonald is a son of Mr. land Mrs. Alan MacDon-aid. Doug- las Street and Ian Gillies is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Gillies, Eus- itorn Street. This is MacDonald's 'seventh consecutive victory in de- bating. He was winner in four inter-collegiate, one Maritime, one ' Dominion semi-final debate and in 1952 was a member of the Domin- ion championship team. He is a senior student at Saint Dunstan'a.

Dr. J. P. Lani: President

structions to make certain investi-

nndlngs and recommendations at 'a later date. i From Washington. Mr. and Mrs -Maclilaught went on to spend a I few days in New York and Boston.

When xvalkinz down Washington

HERE comes Spring! . . .

find them irresistible.

Mr. II. .1. Kennedy I

Vice President and Managing

Headed Canadian (Continued from Page i) tion, machinery was set up by the

; Miliinery Section at Holman's.

HERE'S for R Valentine!

can operate and carry out its fact- ml MIME Hm. Wm Md

quantity of fish each of the par-

ticipating countries can catch m.;m.;-5 an ,mV,,1 for uithout depicting basic stocks, in nu. Goods Dep,,,.tme,,l North laciflc waters. Principai mmr of the interesting

species concerned are salmon. hal-

ibut aud herring. Inlerestis also ngm(u1 picture; in . group (one

gations and report back with its.

new STRAW HATS in the Millinery V V 11 llats are tiny flatlcrerl - snug fitting and so bE('0mlng that 'you- The colors will delight your eye and thalm your sense of blend or contrast for your wardrobe. H d iurludc gay posles, touches of soft velvet. with bits of sparse all l there are intriguing veils. of course. vb VI Dirpcmr , coaxing are made of firm straw fabric and smartly woven airauv TEN. . . . You'll want one for special occasions and to give your spirits a R7 7 great big mid-season lift. You deiiniicly g 4. y , first Spring Bonnet because the prices are Just .).98 and 5.9.)

which you've been waiting and asking! only just this morning has unpacked a ship- snd fascinating CRAFT MASTER OIL PAINT- ING SETS. as advertised in Life magazine.

-- .T HE GUARDIAN2 CHARLOTTE-TOWN

Annual Meeting Yesterday 0-f Exhibition Associationi

race g rm:

f S.D.U. Debating Team i Wins From Dal At Halifax

Pleads Guilty To

Purse Snatching

Joseph Giliis, 22, of this City pleaded guilty to theft from a person when he appeared in city Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin. He was remanded one week for sentence.

The case arose from a piirse snatching which occurred on sat- urdsy night, February lath, when a lady's nurse was snatched from her as she walked on Water street between Great George and Prince streets. A young chap aged twelve whom police state acted as an ac- complice with Glllia will appear later in juvenile court.

When arrested, the accused said that he had spent the 365 con- tained in the purse and threw the bag over the Railway Wharf. He said the young lads share of the loot was s5. Police state that Gil- lis has not admitted being con- nected with either of the two pre- vious incidents which occurred on Kensington Road and Grafton

.Street. Avenue in the latter city, they were surprised and pleased to

meet Ur-ban Cliiunpion of Ken- sington, P. E. 1., one of Mr. Mac-

Na ughts constituents.

E

' -G.E.M.-

The first Spring Flowers are abloom on the

Section at l-lolm:in's. The now

Perky trimmings

Our First Straws for Spring

won't. go Iirokc bu.vin;: your In the

The 5 and 10 Department has a whole swack of wonderfully sheer NYLONS in the fine 51 gauge, 15 denier quality AND Tl-lEY'RE PRICED JUST 1.00 A PAIR! glamour to your each and every costume. The ll and as I said before -- they're Only 1.00 .1 and a hustle for Valentine Nylons to please in the 5 and I0 Department at l-lolman's.

Perfccts in two delight-

The

Tlieylre packaged 3 dc- large 12 by 16 inch picture and

being shown by the three coun- tries in king crabs In Bering Sea waters.

Mes-tings were held In ofiioes oft the U. S. State Department build- mg in Washingzton. A special t.ri- I

two co-related 4 ill by 5 U2 inch smaller pictures). Everything you need is in the kit-pre-mixed all colors, prc-planned ranvasses, artist brushes, palletle and complete and explicit directions for the making of a lovely oil painting. The canvassrs are numbered - every color has a number and you paint by nunibcrs7il.'s easy as pie and the results are amazing. The complete kit for the three piciurvs is priced a very reasonable 3.50. They're very, very popularAhest. get yours

pariite scientific committee was named by the inaln body, with in-

right now, they're In the Dry Goods Department at Hriiman's.

' St. Vulonliiir-'a Dray servos to rernlml us that "our heart (in a business way, of couraeli is in the business of bringing you the very best the market nfforda at prices ,V0ll.II love." So, stop this way folks for the Uswectcct values

In town."

GIANT PKG" ROBIN HOOD Machine Sliced vet, QAT3 BACON. lb. .. . . .. 69c . F EE A . Calves Fresh "U-' ” LIVER, lb. .... . . . 59c

79c

Sweet

Firm Ripe

TOMATOES. cello pkg. . . . . . 25c

MAIIVEIIS

DUPLEX .

DREAMS

470

r and VEGETABLES '

La1't.z(' Pascal

Celery. stalk 21:

Potatoes. Zlbs. 29c

-. ' California

Head Lettuce 21:

ounces Good st. Iioz. 39.-,

Fresh Ground

HAMBURG. lb. .. . .- 25C SMELTS. 2 lbs. . 35c

SWlfT'S Bulk R R SAUSAGES. lb. 33C IN srocx Holly Hill-48 oz. tin Robin Hood

ORANGE JUICE . 38:

Pard DOG FOOD. 2 for 27:

I.iI)Iiy's-I3 oz. Ycllow PEACHES, each . 27:

Nestles

OUIK, 1 lb. tin 59: