JANUARY 25. 1954

MINISTER RESIGNS

HAVANA. Cuba -- (Reuters) - lrhe resignation of the Cuban min- - lmftr to Egypt, Don Luis ds Almer- ' , was accepted here Thursday by President Fulgenclo Batista. iigyptian customs police in Cairo said Wednesday they had confis- cated undeclared gold and currency mimstsd to be worth 314.000 from the baggage of the minister as he was about to board a plane for Beirut. Lebanon.

lllflis. MAIBIAGES. IEATII8 Site For Insertion

---m--:"(-sTTT:"TTT'l BIRTHS ,p"gL.,...

(WING-At. the Souris Hospital on Sunday, January 3rd. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Chlng, Red Point, a daughter, Shirley Louise.

Noted Author And: Lecturer To Give Address At S.ll.ll.

Bruce Marshall, author of sev- eral best-selling novels and noted lecturer. will open 3 series of Centennial Year lectures at St. Dunstan's College when he delivers a. public addrem at the college auditorium Wednesday evening, January 27. ills topic is "How to Write a Best Seller."

That Mr. Marshall is well quali- fled to speak on that topic is evident from his literary career "Father Malachy's Miracle." "Mr. Marshall's first book. was a best- seller in the early thirties. This was followed by several other very popular novels. among them ::Thc World, the Flesh, and Father Smith," "For Every Man a Penny," "Yellow Tapers for Paris," and itvespers in Vienna." The widely- acclnlmed motion picture version oi "Vespers in Vienna" was entitled

Meeting of Junior

Farmers Federation 9 A . '

Pictured above

is Mr. Urban

THE GUARDIAN.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

Arthur Veeey, York. '

CURING-SMOKING, Ship

side. day, January 26th at 2.00 p.m.

RETURNS T0 CITY -Mrs.

her son Ken and his family the for the past month.

THE ANNUAL parish meeting the congregation of St. Church. Crapnud, will be held the Church Centre Monday, Jan 25th at B p.m. Rev. George R. Ebsary, Rector.

POLICE

CENTRAL eunnomn

SEEDS! Write for free catalogue.

bring. Hansen's Market, Summer-

L 0 N G BIVEII. Presbyterian Church annual meeting on Tues-

A. Birtwhistle returned from Chester. N. s. on Saturday after visiting

John's

CCOURT - A man

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

One of the most largely attend- ed funerals in recent years saw hundreds of people pay tribute yesterday to the late Lieut. Col. Keith S. Rogers who died on Thursday. Services were conduct- ed at St. James Church (The Kirk) by R-9V. T. H. B. Sam:-rs assisted by Rev. A. Frank MacLcan. Both ministers also officiated at the graveside in Peoples Cemetery. Large crowds a lined the streets and sidewalks as the long proces- sion passed.

Full military honors were paid the onetime commanding officer of S Signals Regiment with all units of the local garrison participating. Organist at the church service was

0!

FC

of

in il-

F- Miss Lillian M.1cKen7.le while the Canadian Legion service at the grave was conducted by Mr, Leo

Doyle with Sgt. William Chaisson

Large Attendance , At Funeral Yesterday

mand of sergeant J. H. Gallant and included Staivf kit. Georg- Sohleyer, Sgt. R. W. MacNeill Cpl. G. F. J. Ohcverie. Cpl. R. L. Bos- well. Cpl, B. I. Matiheson and Cpl. L. Montlgny. Sgt. L. H. McAulav was corporal of the guard. Thr- driver of the gun carriage was set. A. Woolrldgc, Others actively pm-. tieipatlng incl-uded Signallmep R. r. Walsh, A. J. C. Bullman, A. Cheverie and D. S. Webster.

In addition to his wife and three children, William Rogers. Betty, Mrs. Robert Large; and Marian Mrs, Keith Morrow, the

1.-te Colonel Rogers is survived by his mother, Mrs. W. K. Rogers, nnd n sister. Pauline. Mrs. Frank Clark. Another sister. Enid, pre- dccotlsed him several years ago. and a brother Major T. 13. Roger; predeceased him last year.

. M .

Miss Louise Roy, renowned Canadian soprano, who will give u recital in Prince of Wales Coll:-go

PAGE FIVE

Former Islander

Dies In Worcester

Mr. Jung F. Graham. formerly of Btanchel. P. E. I. passed away at the Hahnemann Hospital. Wor- cester. Mass. on Saturday. January 23rd in his 79th year.

The late Mr. Graham with his wife. the former Flora MacDonald who predeceased him in 1944, mov-

&1 L0 Stanchel in 1921 and took up fanning on the MacDonald homestead. hey hld previously

lived in Lynn, Mass. where Mr. Graham was employed with the post office department and was re- quired to relinquish his position because oi ill health. He took an active part in community life and was an elder in Rose valley Unit- ed Church where he also held the position of Clerk of the Session. Althougih retaining his American citizenship, Mr. Graham was al- ways keenly interested in the political affairs of his adopted land. He was a staunch member of the Damascus Masonic Lodge in Lynn, Mass. and took great pleasure in

tiALI.ANT-At. the Charlottetown l'The Red Danube." . . I . , I , Hospital on January 23. to Mr. Besides his international renown Laughlm M 5h"bm0k'- "ha "' fyagglglmadrtzig 25:11.9 Emmdmg the Last Post and RF" 0 aummnum M .8330 th” e,V"”'”3 Visiting the various lodges through- pnd M". Eugene Gallant, 05.5.9, an ;1eadmg man of letters and as rently was named president or the mm” K lggrun in (my Poul; veille,n!1.lso present at the church under the auspices of the College. out me Island were he made 5 nut Bridge. a daughter. an entertaining speaker. Mr. mince ,EdW”d Islam JW-10? C un S '1 ('13 X M was He” 9 c”".1'b””d 0110'” ”' ""0 '-'-"ET-”TnT'TTT' host of friends.

M3,,-ha” has had a distinguished Farmers Federation gnd p;-end. 0 9-W" Y "Wm 11!; 5 Kirk and Trinity United Church. . . 191' Pic Y - In 1951 ML Graham 1,” me 1,, iu'(.'.HES-- At the Charlottetown mmmry amen In world W3, 1' ed at the directors meeting which mied 5100 mid 50335 0' 20 WW3 1" In the funeral procession lenving MW; -7- 5- H3515m -Wggesud 3' land M retire to the Masonic no-wnal on Jan, 33. to Mn and was held Saturday in Chanom,” jail. me cm”-ch were the band of mo . the Aid that a verandali for me Home 1" Charlton, Mag. About

sewing as a. lieutenant in the Third Royal Irish Fusiliers in France. he

use of convalescent patients in the

P. E. I. Regiment. and escort summertime would be a good pro-

party of senior officers including

two weeks ago he entered hospital

town. for a major operation from which

WE PM Hughes ("Ce Eornndeue rmnmnu (.-Arriisp - Firemen

Pmught) a daughter, Brenda Lee. weight 7 lbs, 10 ozs.

McCARVlLLE - At the Prince County Hospital in Snmmerslde on Thursday. January 21, 1954, to LAC. and Mrs. Joseph McCar- vlile. Kinkora, a do-ug-hter. Bar- bara. Ann. Weight 6 lbs., 1815 ou.

DEATHS

GRAHAM-At Hahnemann Hos- pital, Worcester, Mass., on Satur- day. January Zird, 1954, James F. Graham, formerly of Stnnchcl, P. F. 1.. in his 79th year. Funeral will he held in Worcester, today. January Nth.

MMQUABIIIE-At Hampton Jan. as. 1964, W. A. MacQusrrie in his Bend year. Funeral Monday from Hampton United Church, service starting at 2:30 pm. Interment Crapaud Cemetery. Please omit

flowers. STEWART-Ln Memorial Hospital, Montague, Friday, Jan. 22, Mrs.

Thomas Stewart, Alberry Plains, aged 54 years. Funeral Monday, Jan. N, from her late residence, service in the home at 2 p.m. Burial in Vernon River United Church Cemetery.

BROWNING -- At the King's County Hospital on January 24, Mrs. Mary Anne Browning of St. Peters Road. Rr-mains resting at Montague Furnishing Company Funeral Parlors. Funeral service from Cardigan Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, January 26 at 2 pm. Interment in Cardigan ceme- tery.

l'lGO'l'T-At Savage Harbor on Ssturday. January 23. 1954, James W. Pigott. in his 73rd year. The remsins were transferred from tho MscLean Funeral Home Sat- urday afternoon to his late rosi-

dcnce at Snvngo Harbor, from where the funeral will he held on Monday. January 25th. ser-

vice commencing at 2:00 p.m. In- torment will be in Mount Stewart Cemetery.

lost a leg as a result of wounds re- ceived one week bcfore the armist- ice. At the end of World War ll Mr. Marshall served as lieutenant- colonel in the Displaced Persons Division of the British Element of the Allied Commission for Austria.

Born in Edinburgh in 1899, Mr. Marshall was educated in his hat- ive Scotland. He was granted the Master of Arts degree in 1924 and the Bachelor of Commerce degree in 1925 at the llnlversity of Edin- burgh. Erom 1926 until the fall of Paris in 1940 he was employed as an auditor for English and Amer- ican companies on the continent. Despite this long period spent in Paris. he is described as "unmis- takably of Scottish descent."

Mr. Marshall was married in 1928 in Paris to Mary Pearson Clark, a Scots girl. They have one daughter, Sheila.

Death or llamptonls Oldest Resident

The death occurred on Saturday. .lnnua.ry 23rd of Mr. William A. MaoQui1rric. nm: of llamptonls oldest residents, inhis92nd year. In spite of his advanced ago, Mr. Mac- Quarrle had been quite active until a day and a half before his pass- lng.

Born in 1362. the son of the late Donald and Ann lFa.rquhai-sons MacQunrrie. he was the last sur- viving member of that family and lived on the liomestcad. where dur- ing his lifetime he was one of the most successful farmers in his dis- trict.

Mr. MaoQ:uarrie always took an active part in community life. He was a Past Grand Master of True Brothers Masonic Lodge. Crapnud. where he was a member for 51 years. Deputy Post Grand Master for Prince Edward Island and was made Honorary Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge on the Island.

Besides his widow, the former Morey Macvittic of Weetmorland.

con. secretary-treasurer. The directors are:

Sterling Macl-'I.ae.

les Somers.

Wildey Lodge Installs Officers

by the District

F. Gill. P.G.M. Noble Grand Don Holden; nry, Warren Henderson:

Watson: son; inside

conductor,

George Newman: Paul Henson. Keenan. Brother A. 0. F. Gill.

trict D.G.'N.. all

good term of office

Among the projects to be un-

King's County: Joseph Chcverie, Martina Hughes. George C. Mac- Donald, Eileen Larkin and Char-

Wildevy Lodge No. 2'! 1.0.0.1”. in- stalled new offices. The offices of Wildey Lodge No. 27 were installed Deputy Grand Master Malcolm Mackenzie assist- ed by Deputy Grand Marshal A. O.

The new offices installed are: Vice Grand T. Couty; recording secret- financial secrr-in-:'y ,J. Van Maarion: treasur- er. ii. Carmiclhael; Warden. Robert Stewart Dick- Guardian, Howard

zell: RS5. W. Maciilachern; L.S.S., Chaplain, A. G Coffin: pianist, P. Acorn; .l.P.N.G.,

The Gmnd Master Brother 0. D,

G;.Vi., Brother M. M.aoKenzie, dis- said a few well chosen words thanking the J. P. N. G., Brohher Paul Hanson, for his and wished

were call:-d shortly after midnight

for many years was secretary to t Charlottetown Board or Trade.

skating day of the winter saw large crowds take advantage

of the younger boys and several and as far as Falcon-wood Point b fore returning.

boys.

Service of the People Union was held in

ping. The singing was led by Cln MacLean and Don Wood. Tl

Ross: R.S.N.G.. Lester Hickox: After refreshments were served, L.S.N.G. A. Burl: RS.V.G. Russell the meeting closed with Bic-st be Mnhllesim. I.S.V.O. Alfred Frl7.- the tie, and the Mizpah Benedic-

tion. rvnr-mu. sanvicc-The fun

ral of James Edward McKennn. was held Saturday morning from

P- the residence of his son. Elm

A news announcement on Satur- day indicated that two of the three

HARBOUR ICE-Tihe first real season

the opportunity for old time skat- ing on the rivers and in the har- bour. A clear, crisp day and 21 good sheet of ice was too much for some

them skated down the North River

At the same time impromptu hockey games provided an afternoons fun for many of the

SUNDAY SONG SERVICE - The regular Sunday Evening Song Trinity Young the social hall of the church last .-ve-

guest of the evening Wns solist Miss Nancy MnoNevin accompanied byMr. Kelvin Johnson at the piano.

McKenna, 148 Elm Avenue. to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon,

a strong representation from HM.

dertaken by the Federation are -

mvinclal debs” d k. 1' for a blaze resulting from a fine C5, Queen oharlone. Naval lramg p tot ng An cm mos ii” "l 3 hm”? 0" we mm" M lng ship here The were follow (1 compe I ion. , i . -. 3' '-3

Other members of the executive mm A” 8-nd Gerald Emmet" by the "hm m0”m”3- 3 now" include Mmma Hughes, pm. Eluvmlie. xrsliisr-1-,:-Elm mostly to the carriage, the gun carrtige bear-me: president: George C. MacDonald, ' Q, 31lekc0t!ki1"bdr"P?d with Vigil? U,"i')” vice-president and Morris Dea- WATER Colyuyusslongns j 8::'sen?0re::;K-Czzgzisgonlzglcgf

ficers. members of the Canadian Legion. Also present in a bod:-'

Prime? Robert Mi-CASSCY. UI'- Water and s werage Commissioners . , . , ban Laughlin. William Cairns, will not be aieking re-election in 3):? merglbelis oihthe ghmloimwvn Kathleen Dekker and Charles the Civic Election nexit. month. C, gwhh "i H 9, R'ai:;?'i”S”:iEml Wright. While there have been no official I? ' Eh 5 a 0 lo . a fm Queen's County: Scott Mac- announcements as to candidates to C CY; e gmtahmur Rad") Hdm Arthur, Heather Coles, George fill these posts. pfromlnently ment- 2:55:35 an e wt K' R099” MacDonald. Gloria Jenkins and lonecl is Mr. Wallace L. Higgins who Among those 3 HP nd 1 ng

he were His Honor Lieutenant

Governor T. W. L. Prowse, accom- panied by his secretary, Surgeon Commander Lemuel Prowsc; Prem- ier A. W, Mathesan; Capt. W. F. S. Briggs, Halifax. Maritime Re- gional Director of the Canadian Broadcasters; Mr. John 'rTeg'liSl Toronto, nianzuger of Station Time of All Canada Radio Facilities Limited; and Mr. Donald Covey, Toronto, executive editor for Broad- cast News Limited, a Canadian Press subsidiary. Mr. Covey is well known in this city where he work- ed for several years as the cane.- dian Press reporter.

The insignia bearer at the fun- eral was Llout. Stanley Lancaster. 5 Signals Regiment, while thr ac- tive pall bearers were C.S.M. E. A. Stanley, M. M.. C.S.M. J. B. Gal- l:-.nt, C.S.M. E. W. Martin, R.Q.M S A.AE. Richard. S.S.M. Warren Fnrrar, R.Q.M.S. J, T. Place, BS M. William Dennis and Regimental Sergeant Major John Smith.

The firing party was under com-

Plcknrrl oi Westwood, Mass.

The many friends of Mrs. E. Toorqbs will be sorry to learn sht- hns entered the P. F2. 1. Hospital for treatment and will wish her a speedy recovery.

of

of

5.

ii' 1-

5.

B? L. .

Miss Ill-sir-r M.1rN:-ii of Laki- Verde, has arrived home from the P E. lslnnd Hospital where shr- wns op:-rnlr-cl on for appendicitis. Her friends nre glad to see her

P.E.l. Hospital

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior l.adies' Aid of the Prince Eduard Island Hospital was held on January 18th at. the Cundall Home with 24 members present.

'l'hc president, Mrs. T. A. Laid- law opened the meeting with the Lords Prayer. ropenled in unison. after which the ininutcs of the Dec. meeting were read and ap- proved. 4

In the absence of the correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Laidlaw read a letter from the P. E. 1. Chapter of the Polio Founda- tion asking the help of the Junior Aid in the March of Dimes Cam- pal-;',n. Mrs. Laidlaw volunteered to attend the meeting on January 20, and Mrs. J. A. Haslam, Mrs. Robert Large, Mrs. S. G Ives. Mrs. Alfred McNelll. Mrs. Allison Gillis, Mrs. Lloyd Cox and Mrs. Wm. MeNcill offered to help with the collections.

The president, welcomed one new member, Mrs. Ralplh Jenkins.

The treasurers report was given by Mrs. J. 0. McLean who also re- ported for the cart, asking for volunteers and reminding the meni- hers that each member is re- sponsible for her day. Mrs. Stirling MacDonald reported for the cart": financrs. A volunteer to look after the magazines for the cart was called for but this matter was held open until the Feb. meeting.

The Dl'CSl(i8llt next thanked the members who decorated the Christmas trees for the hospital. It was decided to send a note of thanks to Ch:-tppcll and Co., for their help, especially with the out- side tree.

Mrs. Raynor, lilI' uinvener of the Fashion Show reported that the show will be held on April 5th-at the Prince Edward Theatre. Only those committees which have to start work immcdiaitly have been formed as yet and the committee chairmen in date are as follows:

Dccorating. Mrs. T. 1). DeBlois; music, Mrs. Allison Rogers; booklet, Mrs. Myron Bell: tickets, Mrs. W. W. Reid: make-up, Mrs, Harry L, Sears, .112: national

ject for to consider. After some dis- cussion it was moved by Mrs. Has-

lam, seconded and carried that Mrs. Taylor ask the board of trustees if they would approve

such a move.

On Mrs. MoLellan's motion the meeting adjourned and refresh- ments wcre served by Mrs, Allison Glllls. Mrs. Wm. McNz-ill, Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs. Stirling McDon- ald and Mrs. Wm. Michael.

he failed to rally. His funeral will be held in Worcester, Mass. today.

LANGLEY "AIR FORCE BASE, Va., (AP)-Maj. Henry S. Beu- kema, son-in-law of Gen. Omar N. Bradley. former chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, was killed in the crash of a jet plane late Tuesday four miles northeast

- of Willlamsburg.

your kitchen in shimmering glory: copper clad, stainless steel Revere

purpose). handsome and useful starter piece,

now and adding others from time oi lritt-lion use and in-nuty. the world's finest kitchen utensils.

ireslic-st thing around the Wgxhingtnn house dresses are new mcnt at llolman's.

Here they are - - - The world's finest. Ready

partmr-nts of Holman's in Charlottetown They're the crown jewels among pots anti pans-so beautiful that you will want to hang them on display (you can get a rack for this very There's 8. Revere Ware ”breakfast unit" that and there are numbers of ways in which this can be put to use - - - For instance, it contains four egg poaching cups to make your breakfast eggs may he used for the making of pancakes, French toast and the frying of bacon and eggs, and ham and eggs-as wcll as all the other uses you would require of n fry pan. Start per clad, stainless steel Revere Ware lime to time-they will truly last a life- Shop in the China Department: for

Frcsh--new -sparkingly crisp hnusrdrr-sscs have only just been packerl in the 5 and in department. These are "Martha Washingtons" of fine print cottons in smartly tailored sfylcs flint keep their iU0ixS for tho iIl(' of the dross. Avniiablr in DIISSPS and hail sizvs Ihc Dl'lI'l? is a more 2.98. Shop for It now houscdrr-as now-you'll he the smartest, lmus:-. (we don't

-G.H.i.-

and waiting to grace

Naturally, we're talking about the Ware utensils in the China De- anrl in Summr-rside too.

will make is delectable delights-it

yoursrli on the way to a. cop- kltchon by getting one piece

Tilii limo of year, your uardrolw gr-is depicted. worn Mill tircni v - - Perk it up with tho addition of an unlined tartan ladies wear department hns those in sizes from 12 to 20 and the price is just 3.25.00. Youill find a Scottish fartnn suit rrally indispensable to wear under your coat and around the house now--then come spring- time you'll blossom out in the snug fitting jacket and fully pleated skirt of your favorite Scottish rlnn - - - By the uny, if the one you desire is not in stock it can he procured for you within a very, x:-ry short. tinu-. We'd love you to come in and see three "l,an:r-Lcc" cre- ailons, they're in the indies wcnr dr-partmt-nt at Holmnn's.

flnnnrl suit. Tilt:

llflc

mt-an sau'cyt Marlh.-1 arrivals in the 5 and 10 rlcpnrl.-

who also conducted service at the advertising, grave. Pall bearers were Stanley

Thompson. Arthur McQuaid, Reg-

three sons and five daughters sur- vive. They are Rev. Waldron Mac- Quarrie. Ilrvpowell, N. 6.; Boyd E.

the new N.G.. Brother Don Holden a very successful term. The new term will be very busy with degrees

hnrk ngajn.

George Rogers and Mrs. wal-

"Ros:-s Mr: rr-rl, violets are blue” we've got valentines for the lsirlrlics nnii yon:

3nd -7011” 1” Hiimmoni MVVW7” - inald Barwisc. Lyall Gurney, How- (Mrs. GDOTRC Dixon), Cuyde R'1Vex;: giiixihied aVpg:'i'1c;:3:)l?Y-of new member. Md Molyneaux and Victor Egan, TiIr')"rP'il'l the stalirmr-ry S9l'liI)71 of the 5 and 10 department at . I Marlon. (Mrs. Clayton Morrison. 7- gy mwrmem ,,-ul 1,. the Camouc Holman s.

Hampton: Louise. (Mrs. Clark LONDON GP yo-I 1 ch hot Cemetery.

Cantwellt, Kissimmere, Florida: I B H - h( )h, 31' 9' 1. gm 5

Mm (Mm Game P. Dummdi 0' uc ml mm M. 3 lg r ' " ” J 0 c

UNDERTAKEB Hmp.m' 0mm... (Mm Emma pilot in the First World War. sent ,n':!EA,(;:;FC1'I1tfrs' ASE;1:x-m:l1iI;:T org I I . I I ,