FEBRUARY 2. 1954 now ir'on. QUEEN

GORE, New Zealand. (AP)- vy-eight small gold nuggets presented to Queen Elizabeth Thur:-day. ”They're real gold, ' veiled is means in the crowd Queen handed the nuggets to the Duke of Edinburgh 1 he peeked in the shell box

'1 them. The nuggets were ,, ted because a gold strike .i'.c in the last century first put the district. on the map

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIASES. IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

001)!) --At the P. E. I. Hospital lan. 29th. to Mr. and Mns. J. Gor- rm Rodd, North Milton. a son, Iames Bruce. .

.ilacl.EAN-At the P.E.I. Hospital on Thursday. Jan. N, to Mr. and ms. John Emerson MucLeon, Park- hlc, a daughter.

.il).-tMS - At the Prince Edward lslaild Hospital on January 30th,

954. to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams, City, a daughter, Phyllis Lnietta.

'l'()WNSHEND - At the Sourls ll-)5',)ii.al, Friday, January 29th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

rnwnahcnd of Rollo Bay. ii daugh- iPF. Nora Eileen. 3 lb, 3 oz.

.VlaiciVII.LLAN - At Victoria Hospi- ial. London. Ontario. on January 16th. 1954. to Mr. and Nlrs. Edison .xiacMillan, a daughter, Helen Ruth.

COOLEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Don- aid T. Coolen (nee Eileen Lane,

ii lbs, 1 oz.. at the Grace Matern- ;:y.l-Iospital, Halifax, N.6., Jan. 18th, 1954.

DFATBS uacLEAN-At. the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on Friday, Jan. 29th, Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs .lohn Emerson MacLei-in of Park- vlale. The funeral was held priv- .-ttely from the MSCLOID Funeral Home to the People's Cemetery.

.llacI.EOD-At Cuiloden on Mon- day. Feb. 1st, Alexander Maolieod in his 90th year. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, Feb. I at 1:30 pm. Interment in the Cseledonian Cemetery.

SPENCER-Suddenly at Halifax on Monday, Feb. 15!, Dorothy iStanlcy) Spcncer in her 42nd year. Her remains on arrival at Charlottetown will be conveyed to the I-Iennessey Funeral Home and then transferred to the residence of her brother, John Stanley, 32 llninn Street. Funeral notice ntrr.

5lacDONALD-At 6 Ambrose St. on Monday. February 1. 1064, Mrs. Lauchiin MacDonald. Her remains are resting at the Ma.c1..eanFuner- al Home, and funeral arrange- ments will be made on the arrival of the family from Toronto and Ottawa. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.

YOULAND-At Upper Queen st., Charlottetown. Jan. 30. 19b4.0lem- ent Youland in his sand year. Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. where short service will be held today at 1 o'clock fol- lowed by service in West Cove- iiead United Church at 230. In- ferment Church Cemetery.

DALI-:Y-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, February lst, 1954. Beryl A. Daley. wife of Her- ry Daley. Summeraide. in her 30th year. Restiru at the newness Fu- neral Home until Thursday, Feb- ruary 4th. then forwarded to st. Mary's Anglican Church for ser- vice at 2:00 p.m. Interment Peop- i-Qs Cemetery. Visiting hours: 10:00-10:00 am; 2:oo- 5:00 p.m..

and 7:00-10:00 pm.

N.li. Maclean

UNDERTAKER , EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltsbire

DIAL 5549

TIIE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIIERAI. HOME

I1 Kent ll.

W. .I. snows, Funeral Dlreeto all ma: ms 14 Ilonr Ambulance service- Dlnimos. Courteous st.-mu

CHARLOTIETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Iluston St. nuu. ms Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

' - nines-u - IOIIIT I. IIIADLII

Montague), a. son, Donald Garry,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

LISTEN IN over CFCY 9 a.m. and I p.m.-C.G.I.'r. broadcasts.

MIDGET ELECTRIC MOTORS on sale at the Island Book Room.

VALENTINES-And more Valeri- tines., Open 6:30 to 0 p.m. The Island Book Room.

THE MEETING of the directors of the P. E. I. Ayrshire Breeders Club. which was postponed be. cause of the storm, will be held at the Experimental Farm Thursday. Feb. 4 s t 2 o'clock. The directors of the Preferred Ayrshire Bull Club are asked to attend as well.

PRESENTATION - Mr. Duncan MacKenzie, who recently retired from the service of the Canadian National Railways, was presented with a life membership certificate by Division No. 20 of The Cana- dian Brotherhood of Railway Em- ployees at a regular meeting held last week. The certificate was presented in recognition of long service Mr. Mackenzie had had with the Brotherhood.

POLICE COURT -- In the Po- lice Court yesterday morning, be- fore Magistrate Martin, three drunk and dlsorderlies were dealt with as follows. one was sent to Jail for 20 days, another for 10 days and a third was fined :10 and costs or 10 days. A drunk and incapable was given 5. l0-day sus- pended sentence and another for the same offence was fined 85 and costs or 5 days in jail.

FUNERAL MONDAY-The fun- eral of the late William E. Mac- Kenzie was held Monday after- noon from his late residence in Flat River. The service at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. D. Wallace MacPher- son assisted by the Rev. E. C. Evans. Charlottetown. Pall bear- ers were Simon Stewart, David Ross. R. A. MacKenzie. Alex Mac- Lean. John Nicholson. D. Ross. In- terment was in the Belfast Ceme- tery.

FIRE BELL SOUNDS AGAIN- The fire belll, long silent since the installation of the fire horn al- most two years ago. come into its own last night when the horn be- came iced up and refused to sound. The occasion was a call to 15 Chestnut street where it was thought that smoke was accu.mu- lsting in the attic of the house. The firemen, after close investiga- tion 'couid find no blam or appar- ent cause of smoke and returned to the fire hall. A second try on the horn later on showed that it was working all right.

ANNUAL BANQIlIE'I'- A group of more than 40 painters and de- corators were guests of the Sher- win-Williams Company at their annual banquet held in the Blue Room at Old Spain last evening. Mr. Lloyd Grant. local representa- tive welcomed the guests and commented on the cordial rela- tions existing between tbe Com- pany and the craft in the city. Keri Herman and Eddie Acorn showed a film titled "Liquid Beauty" which dealih with mod- crn paint products of particular interest to the guests. Mr. J. Austin Trainor. C.D.A.. in moving a vote of thanks suggested a min- ute of silence in memory of one of their members Mr. Stan Le- Ciair who had passed away since the last assembly, which was con- curred in. Mr. J. A. Doyle second- ed the motion which was carried.

CAR COLLISIONS - Slippery driving conditions were the ap- parent cause of three minor car collisions which occurred in tho City Y6-Hardly. A car backing out from the east side of Great George Street was in collision with a car travelling North on the same street. The first car receiv- ed a damaged rear fender. An- other car backing out from the north side of Grafton Street bumped into a car backing out from the south side. Damage re- sulted to the rear bumpers and fenders of both vehicles. A car proceeding south on Upper Queen Street collided with a taxi as it made s turn off Euston. The taxi received a damaged left rear fender.

TRINITY EVENING AUXIL- IAIIY-A well attended meeting of the Mary Millar Auxiliary was held last evening. The worship service, on the subject of"Prayer" was led by Mrs. P. A. Creeiman. The study was in charge of Mrs. Louis Simmons who briefly re- viewed the missionary work be- ing done in lands all around the world. The main subject for study was the work being done by the Evangelical: in South America. Four members. Mrs. Kclvin John- ston, Mrs. Harold Bucll. Miss Florence Dollar and Miss Dorothy Auld-took part in a panel discus- soion portraying the preparation of material for a program for the missionary radio station-"The Voice of the Andes."

YOUTH WEEK - "No man stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy" is the fea- tured slogan for Youth Week. Jan. 31 to Feb. 7 supporting the theme "so send I you”. The C.G.I.'r. dis- played by courtesy of the Mari- time Electric Company in their window on Grafton at. is featur- 'de by a "teen age" model on loan from Moore and McLeod. Limited. and is the centre of much inter- est. Lesderr rallies of this or- ' " will be held dui-ling the week at Charlottetown and Ken- sington when addresses will be given bv Miss Jenn Windsor. Girl's Work Secretary of the M. REC. Special programmes will be conducted all over Canada during the week by am: scouts. Girl Guides, Trail Runners. Tunis. Vrnuth Fellowship. Young Peo- nlels organisations and C.G.I.T. The olisets of these meetings. as outlined, are to give Youth an op- portunity io experience the real- ities of christian fe'lowship: to

help Youth see. in prooer par- apecIlVe. their place in the total

life of the christian Church, as

strcls over. will drop anchor in the Prince of Wales College Aud- itorium tonlght. This year's show. which once again is presented in aid of the Hockey Club, guaran- tees entertainment suitable for every member of the family from the youngest to the oldest.

The show with a cast of sixty is woven around the mirth, merri- ment and madcap antics of the four dark rays of sunshine. those hilarious 'ambassadors from the deep south, Anibie Weaiherble. Ivan l')ohcriy, Elmer Gallant and Hughie Trainnr. But that's only a portion of what you'll see during this stupendous 2 hour show.

You'll hear such old time favor- lies as Swanee River Moon, Ole Man River. Way Down Yonder in New Orleans. Sonny Boy and many more sung just the way you like them; The Four Tons of Har-

inn Personals The many friends of Joseph Gallant of Canada Packers staff.

regret to learn that he is at pres- ent in patient in the Charlottetown

Hospital. All wish Joe a speedy recovery. Mr. s. w.gwTi1i.s, divisional

manager Confederation Life Asso- ciation. returned over the week- end from Toronto where he at- tended the Association's 02nd an- nual meeting and also the busi- ness meeting for the managers of the Associations of Canadian and American divisions.

church Meetingliold At Milton

The snn-ual congregational meet- ing of Brt.Joh.n's Anglican Church. Milton. was held in the clutch on January 26. The devotional period was con- ducted by the rector, Rev. A. ll. Piercey who also acted as chair- man. The rector gave a full re- port of his work in the parish

The financial report of the par- ish is very satisfactory one) was given by the treasurer. Mt. nob- ert Hooper. The financial report of the cemetery was pi-esentod by Mr. Ernest Coles, treasurer. . The results of elections are:-- Wardena: Messrs. Jack Rodd and Alton Rodd (re-elected). Vestry Board: eaars. Perry Hooper. Roy Cotes. gh Younk- er. Brenton Coles. Gerald Hooper. Punk Mscxensie, Howard Whm, Verne: Oolll. llrie colts Garth . Treasurer: Wendall Macxensio. Vestry Clark: Prod Hooper. Synod doiegatuz 1111. Robert Hooper and Petey Hooper.

Snow Delights Kiddies-But Not All Adults

THE GUARDIAN. CHARL()'l'l'ETOWN

I The coming of the season's first

really big snowslorms may have brought delight to the youngsters lsuch as those above, but it prob- jably left something to be desired by the hard-working householders ' ;who had to shovel never ending sidewalks. At the top the little ones get a real thrill from slid- ;..-ig down the slope nature and lthc plows created. The pictures at the left indicate the amount of -,,isnow which descended and illus- Itratc the tremendous amount of

'work created by an attempt to llcpcn sidewalks to pedestrians ' and maintain strcct traffic. Both ,mon and machines had their

litands full trying to keep up with

Grand Minstrel Review At PWC Auditorium Tonight

The Booster's colorful showboat carrying the mcrricst cast of Min-

not orilyT Eing, served.. but - serv-

and to rector. wardens, treasurer. or-

i

many will take you back to the days when Grandpa proudly point- cd in his name in gold letters on his first shaving mug with their medley of Barber-Shop favorites. The Debutoncs relate in music just what caused the Birth of the Blues and the crlucatcd fect. of the Boost:-rcttcs present a tap routine that will makc you wish you were still on the healthy side of forty. but that's still only a part of this colorful and son- satlonal Mlnistrel Revnue of 1954.

Be in your seats by 8.30 and cu- joy the entire show from the timi- the Interloraior gives the con".- mand "Minstrels Bc Scaled" until the grand finale by the entire company.

The show starts at 3:30. come early and bring the family.

Mr. Tambo says "Iisr givinc in boost the l)oosicr'.: by boosting the Boost!-rs Minslrcis." Thcy

hope you will too.

SliFii"iiET8EE""" Poiaioes To U. S. Not Profitable

The trihir-stock quota to the United Stairs is filled. accrirriiug in information received by Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, clnirmuti of the P. E. 1. Potato Markctlivz Hoard and Selling agency. He states that. "It ths-l'efm'c becnmrs apparent that it would not be profitablc to ship further potatoes to that coimtrv at the existing duty rate of 75c per himdrcd pounds."

It. is understood that United States Department of Acricultuie and customs officials have made the request that further ship- nrc-nts of seed potatoes shall be at a price level equal to the guaran- teed price which producers are now receiving.

Home and Gerald Hooper. Auditors: Messrs. W. H. Home and Gerald Hooper. Organist: M 3 Margaret Colcs. Sexton: Mr. illiam Curtis. Property committee: Messrs. Er- nut Colel. Lindsay Coles, Roy Coles and Gerald Hooper. Cemetery Board: Messrs. Ernest Oolea.l-uagh Younker, W.H. Horne. Gerald Hooper, Lindsay Coles, Frank Macxenzic. Garth Hooper and Eric Coles. Mr. Ernest Coles was rc-elected secretary-treasurer of the cemetery. ) Bible Society: President. Gerald Hooper; escy.-tress Garth Hooper Votes of thanks were extended

and other church officers for faithful servioe.'

By motion it was decided to hold future annual congregational meetings in the evening instead

D.C.l. dolqatos: Menu. W. I.

of afternoon

lthe task.

-l3arter's Film Lab.

Si. Paul's Church Annual Meeting

I The annual meeting of the par. ishoners of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held in the Parish Hall last evening with a large attendance.

The meeting was opened with Prayer by the Rector, Canon J. T. Ibbott, followed by the read. in: of the minutes of the previ- ous meeting.

Canon Ibbott. in his message to the congregation, emphasised that the Tellorts to be submitted would show service rendered to Christ by the "Faithful." When there is success or failure. Christ alone is the judge. The Rector suggested that all should make "faithful- ness" their motto for I954. Tri- bute was paid to the vestry for the work accomplished during 1953 and particular mention was made of the Church wardens, Mr. G. G. Wood and Mr. T. D. De- Biois. for their efforts on behalf of the church. One of the out- standing events of 1953 was the Service of Welcome and Recogni- tion of the most Reverend W. F. Barfoot, M.A., D.D., Primate of All Canada. Tribute was paid to those called to higher service dur- int: U16 Year. The Canon closed with a note of warm appreciation for the reception held in honour of him and his wife on the oc- casion of their marriage. He ask- ed for remembrance in prayer in order that his ministry may be a complete success.

The Financial Report was pre- sentcd by Mr. G. 0. Wood who paid tribute to the Parish Guild for the large amount of money that they had raised for church purposes.

Mr. T. D. DeBiois reported for the Property Committee and em-

phasised the good work carried out by the Sexton, Mr. Tom Gardham.

The Sunday School report. pre- sented by Mi'. J. E. H. Worth, showed an increase in the average attendance as well as in the num- bcr of scholars and teachers.

The following reports of church organizations were also presented: Parish Guild, Mrs. Euialie Wccks: Laymcn's Association, Mr. W. R. Brennan: W. A. Branch A, Mrs. Fanny Moore: W. A. Branch B, Mrs. Lillian Murley: WA. Even- inz Branch, Mrs. Louise Hazard: W.A. Eelvedcre Branch, Mrs. I-lnzci Rice; Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. Janet Jelks; Little Helpers. Mrs. Mabcl Aitkcn; Chancel Guild. Miss Lorna Weeks; A.Y.P.A., Bar- bara Stewart: Scout Group Com- mittee. Mr. H. E Miller and the Church Chair.

Mr. G. A. Purvis, Mr. J. T. Robisnn, Mr. W. E. Scantlebury and Mrs. G. B. Whiteside were nicctcri vcstrymen for a three year term.

Mr. H. E. Miller and Mr. A. J. I-laslam were elected delegates to the Diocesan synod of Nova Sco- tia with Mrs. E. V. Bell and Mr. J. E. H. Worth as alternative delegates. .

Mr. G. E. Proctor, Mr. M. Week Mr. G. B. Whiteside and Mr. H. E. Miller Jr. were elected dele- gates to the Diocesan Church 30- cieiv.

Voices of appreciation were pass- ed to the Rector. the organist Mr. Paul cudmoi-e. the sexton and members of Church Organizations for the work accomplished in 1953. .

A particil'ar vote of thanks was accorded to the auditors, H. R. Donna and Company. who con- tribute an generously of their time io the supervision of the church tin.-nrv-s

The meeting was closed with the Benediction by Canon Ibbott. Refreshment: were then served by the Executive of the Parish Guild.

Nemiakan National Park, Alberta was set aside by the government In use as an antelope sanctuary.

Successful Sums Concert Held Al Springjark

one of the most successful coli- certs ever sponsored by the spring Park Community Club saw a pack-

Burns Concert at the local Hail. All numbers were greatly enjoy- ed and the dancing and singing of the various numbers gave plea- sure to the enthusiastic audience. Following is the program for the evening.

Selection by the 'Lads and Las- siea Pipe Band.

Group Highland Fling by Lsdll and Lassies.

Violin Solo. Strathapey and Reel. George Weatherbie accom- panied by Miss Leona Weatherble. Solo. Mr Davis Ward, ”Sound Advice" ' Duet, "Lorrie on his bonnet" by Thomas and I-loathe Burke. ACCOI'dl'iII Solo by "Mr. Ambrose Gauthier".

Gaelic Song by Thomas and Mr. Burke. "The Minister and Baillie" Solo by Majorie Smith, "Roam- ing in the Gioaming.

Group Song by Shirl:-v Burke accompanied by Lads and Laasies

Broad Sword Dance by the Smith's. selection by L'idS and Lassi:-a Band.

Violin Solo by George Wea.izhe:- hie acomoanied by Miss ,Leona Westherbie.

sword Dance. Tom and Heather. I.orrains- and Donald Burke. Solo by Mr, Davis Ward. Highland S-wttsciie by Lads and Lassies.

step Dance bv Marlene Wrath- erbie and Lorraine Weatherbie.

Gaelic Duct by Thomas and HPRTMCF Burke. Snio. Thomas Burke, "Wedding

of Srifidy MacKye. Solo. "I Belong to Glasgow" by Donald Burke.

sd hall thoroughly enjoy the first I annual Spring Park Community.

, , PAGE FIVE Diamond Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhynes (above), who todayvccie- brate their diamond wedding anniversary. They were mart- ried sixty years ago February 2, 1894, in Bucghead, Sco - land. Mr. and Mrs. Rhynes came to this Province in l9.10. settling on a farm in Dunstaffnage. Retired, they are living today with their youngest son Douglas at Parkdale. Mr. Rhynes before coming to Canada was a railroad engineer and spent several years in that profession in Chile, South America. They have a family of eight, seven sons and one daughter. They are Alex, Bill, Douglas. and Anna (Mrs. Robert Wigmore) all at home, Robert and Arthur presently in Hamilton, Ont., James in Manitoba, and John, in Cali- fornia. Elsie, another daughter, passed away two years ago. They have fifteen grand-children.

Contracts Signed For New Exhibition Bldg.

, such show purposes and have the '"'”'m" "ll, uddc-d attraction of providing shel- spcctatnrs and animals inclement weather.

Contracts for the g - the proposed new Show Building WI. yer on the Exhibition Grounds. 35 "'3' Mike during ported in The Guardian last Sep-

(emhgr 30, were signed yesterday

VVIII Replace Paton Building

Sleotion by Band.

Auiri Lang Syne

The Queen.

Kelvin Johnston, Accomipanist.

conference Reserve Force 0.03:

six local army officers attended the annual conference of Reserve Force Commanding Officers held at Command Headquarters, Halifax on Saturday. January 30th. They were Bnigatlier W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. E.D., Headquarters 21st Armoured Brigade; Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. E. D., l'lth Reece Regiment; Lt. Col. K. M. Johns-ton, E.D., 5th Signals Regiment: Lt. Col. D. J. MacCor- mack, ED. 28th Light Anti-Air- craft Regt.: Major 0. R. Simons, M.B.E., Headquarters 21st Arm- oured Brigade, and Capt. J.F'. Mc- Carviile, Zlst Field Ambulance.

At a. private meeting with the Prince Edward Island officers. Major General E. C. Plow. C.B.E., C.D., said that he was very pleas- ed with the progress and the stan- dards of training being carried out in the Island units and advised that he would hold his annual in- spection in late May or early June in Charlottetown.