JANTUARY

ladies Night At The Y.ijtC.A.

The Alpha Y's Men and their Minettes were treated to a turkey dinner as a feature of "Ladies' Night” at the Y. M. C. A. last eve- iizng, which was attended by more

in a n a hundred members and guests. - g Following the dinner. a pro-

qranime was followed out, headed irv Frank Johnston and 0. K. Pres- Liy in a piano duet. Four skits tullowed entitled, "The Whole '1:rutli", "The First Biscuit", "What Are You Selling", and "At The 7'.oo". Leads were taken in these av Fred Gamble, Sid Jeffrey, Myrtle .'ilcMurtry. Bud McMurtry, Joe Sturdy, Ruby Smallman, Leah Hell, Edith Gamble and Ruth Os- borne, supported by a large cast of characters. Mr. Jack Bone was heard in piano and ballad iium- IIFIZV. Square dancing and bridge occupied the remainder of a most rntcrtaining evening.

Education Week committee Meeting

At their organizational meeting. rcid in the Teachers Federation (IIIICE, Wednesday evening Mr. E. 1) Reid of Charlottetown was again luosen chairman of the Provincial l-zciiieation Week Committee. As- .-iiciated with Mr. Reid as execut- .ic members are Vice-President. .ii.iiiir Macfladyen and Secretary J, A. S. Williams.

Present at the meeting were rep-

resentatives of Rural Tnistees. imiadinn Education Association. 'l:c:u'lici's' Federation, Fisheries" i'(I(IE'l'l'lIlOIl, Canadian Asociatlon for Adult Education. Women's in- -'liill('S, and Catholic Women's Lerigue.

Committees were chosen to deal with film. radio, pram, clergy. con- icsts. posters, and service clubs.

l-Iriucation Week for 1953 will be tr-lcbrated throughout the nation from March 1st to the 7th inclus- it's. The slogan remains the same

as in the prstJ”Ediication- Li crybody's Business". A sub- ucuding for this year is "Our

Schools Are What We Make Them." Assuming that the public generally has a poor understanding of the position and functions of the school Trustee, the Provincial De- partments of Education, and of the real purpose and proper func- v-on of ti well-organized Home and School or Parent Teacher Associ- atlon, the National Committee wish these groups this year to be brought to the fore in the pro- vincial and national celebrations.

Through the co-operation of the .1. Arthur Rank Organization, an cxceptionally fine film (full length feature) is being placed at the dis- posal of the National Committee for Sunday evening, March 1. Ten prints of "Mandy" will available for use in ten cities (one in each Province). With regard to this film, the Provincial Commit- tee hope to be able to take advant- age of the generous offer.

1953 will be the seventeenth an- nual observance of Canadian Edu- cation week. Sponsors are: Canad- inn Association for Adult Educat- ion. Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, Canadian Congress of Lab- our. Canadian Education Associ- ation. Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Canadian Home and School and Parent-Teacher As- sociation, Canadian Legion of the BEJSL. Canadian Manufacturers A ssoclatlon, Canadian School Trustees Association, Canadian Teachers' Federation, National Vouncll of Women, and Trades and Labour Congress of Canada.

Letters will be sent to all pro- vincial school districts, requesting teachers. Women's Institutes. School trustees, Catholic Women's '.eague, and the Fisheries Peder- mion to co-operate In district Edu- .1 t ion Week celebrations.

The meeting adjourned to be re- ronvened at an early date so as to -onclude arrangements by all com- nitrees.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Catherine Mscfniyre wish- ts to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of the King's County llnspiinl, also all the kind friends uho sent gifts, cards and letters to her during her recent illness.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Par insertion

prisms ' T

TRAINOR.-At his home In Don- "Fh on Thursday, .Ianuary 15th. Francis Tralnor in his 7()Ih year. His remains were transferred yes- '”""ir1.)' afternoon from the A. A. Hcuncssey Funeral Home to his

in residence. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:45 to St. Patrick's Chlirch. Fort Augustus. Intcrmcni

the Church Cemetery.

QVINN-At his home in Auburn, Tiiilrsday. .Janunr,v 13th, James Qiiinn in his 82nd ycar. His rc- lll'lif1S were transferred from tho 'I- A. 1-lennessey Funeral Home to his late residence. Funcrnl Satur- iiH.)' morning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augusiiis. I'll-irtrincitt in the Church Come- "rt,

ii. ll. M-aoloan

liNDERTAKF.R' ESIBALMI-IR

flhzrinitetot-rn am North Wiishiro PHONE I49

GEIITIIAL GI!ARDlIiII

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents I word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

LEHIGI-I HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfast Coal Co.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.” Giggey's Phannacy.

"YOUR DOLLAR-ISUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

UNLOADING Old Sydney Coal. We deliver if requested. Norris Kitson, Milton.

KELVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday next. at 6:30 pm. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. lilinisicr.

OLD SYDNEY Screened Coal. A. Pickard 8: Co. are unloading cars of Sydney Screened, Invcrness Screened and Briquets today.

DRESSES 33 1-3 off. Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Lingerie and hosiery at reduced prices. Suntei-'5 Ladlea' Wear.

"BLUE COAL", the world's fin- est Hard Coal. Sold by A. Pickard & Co.

NEW GLASGOW Church of Christ services for Sunday, Jan. 18th. New Glasgow Ii a.m.; Breadalbnne 3 p.m.; Fredericton 7:30 p.m. Rev. M. Waiierwortii, Minister.

TO JOIN R. C. M. P. - Cpl. George Hurry, who has been a member of No. 21 Field Ambul- ance here for the past two years, has obtained his release to join the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice, it was learned yesterday.

ON LIAISON VISIT - Colonel E. E. Tieman, E.D.. Command Medical Officer, Eastern Command. Halifax. arrived in the city this week on a liaison visit with Colonel J. H. Shaw, A.D.M.S. Reserve Force, and Lieutenant-Colonel .l. K. L. Irwin and officers of No. 21 Field Ambulance, R.C.A.M.C.

I-IONOURABLE DOUGALI) Mac- Klnnon will be the speaker in the series known as Provincial Affairs, Saturday evening at 715, over radio station CFCY. Mr. Macl(in- non will review the activities of his Department, in the fifteen minute period which is allotted to him at that time.

R. C. A. F. ENLISTMENT -The latest enlistment in the R. C. A. F. at the Summerside Recruiting Unit is Charles I-libbard Townshend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Townshcnd, Wiiisloe, P. E. I. AC2 Townshcnd will leave on January 21st for No. 2 Manning Depot, St. Johns, P.Q.

be made 4

VISITING IN CITY-Sgt. Char- les Smith, United States Army, is home on a short visit. to the City. A veteran of the Korean War, he was twice wounded in action. Be- fore coming to Charlottetown he spent a short period of leave with his mother in Boston. He expects his next posting to take him to Europe.

GAME ACT CONVICHON - Recently at Charlottetown the Stipendiary Magistrate for Queen's County fined a resident of Park- daie 310.00 and costs (55.00) or 20 days and ordered a number of traps confiscated for trapping mink in close season. The of- fence was committed at East Roy- alty. The case was investigated and prosecuted by the Provincial Police Constable.

OBSERVES 90TH BIRTHDAY SATURDAY - The many friends of Mrs. George Carver, Pownai. will join in wishing her many happy returns of the day Saturday, January 17th. the occasion of her Doth birthday. Mrs. Carver is in excellent health, takes an active interest in events of the day and writes with a steady hand. She looks forward to meeting her many friends Saturday, who will be drop- ping in to extend felicitations.

FUNERAL AT GLASGOW ROAD -The funeral of the late James A. Matheson was held yesterday at- ternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. William T. Scott. Glasgow Road and was very large- ly attended. The services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. The

pail bearers were six nephews. Lowell Younkcr, Alton Youukcr. Russell Maihcson. l(cnncih Mac-

Rae, Lincoln MacRae and Vernon MncRne. The interment was in Portage Ccmetcry

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funcrnl of the late Mary Jane Mac- Euchern, who passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alfrcd Frizzell, 46 Brighton Ave. on Jan. 13. was hcld yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe hincrnl Home. The services at the home and grow: were conducted by the Rev. liar- vcy Bishop. The pail bearers were Hector Darrach. William Dnrrach, Garfield MacKinnon. Robert Mac- Nevin, Reginald Wood, Peter Mac- Eachern. Interment was in Argyle Shore cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

FINED FOR HUNTING I'VII.D- GEES!-7-On Wednesday at George- town Stipendiary Magistrate Jos- eph W. MacDonald imposed fines of 825.00 and costs (35.25) or 30 days each on two Mount Btewar: gunners charged under the Migra- tory Bird Regulations with hunt- lng Mldgeese in close season. Pleas of guilty were entered in each case. The offences were commit- ted at Morell Rear on the morn- ing of November 29th. It is un- derstood that prosecutions are pending against three other meni- bers of the hunting party and for the same offence. The cases were investigated and prosecuted by U19 Provincial Police Constable.

AT camp aonnax - Fourteen members of the Prior" lW)"r'i" land Regiment (iitlt R:-cce) ate at present taking courses at the-

' her anlile. She is now a patient in

A pleasantly varied and inter- esting program was presented last night at Prince of Wales College Auditorium under the sponsorship of the St. Thomas Aquinas Bo- cicty.

"0 Canada" proved to be a de- lightful opening number as it was rendered in French by the Laval Choristers. of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity. This group of students, di- rected by Father Adrien Arsen- ault, includes a number of stu- dents from colleges in Quebec af- filiated with Laval University who are studying at St. Dunstan's. To many, music has been a regular part of their studies, and their presence last. night. added much to the excellence of the performance.

The program continued with a group of songs by the Laval Chor- isters of which the first was a medieval student song. This was followed by "Puer Nobis Nascitur" by Scheidemann, and "A Child Is Born". by Bach. The high quality of their rendition of these pieces were complemented by the warmth of feeling in their interpretation, which was also noticeable in the lclosing number of this group, "11 est ne le Divin Enfant." Offen- bach's delightful t'Barcarolle" also formed part of this group of songs.

Two ever popular love songs were sung by Mrs. Yvonne Murray "Sunshine of Your Smile" and ”Alabama Lullaby", winning for her warm applause from the audience. I

One of the outstanding ooh- tributlons to this widely varied program was that of Mr. Raoul Reymond, who appeared in two vocal solos. The richness and col- our of Mr. Rcymond's voice is well known to all music lovers in Char- lottetown, and he delighted last night's audience with "Elcgie" by Masscnet, and ”Invictus" by Bruno

irrm GUARDIAN, cnaargotrrlrrowu ,, ,-.

Laval Chorisiers Featured In Enjoyable Entertainment

Kuhn.

A note of comedy was supplied by Mr. James Coyle, in readings from William Drummond's works in the French dialect. The aud- ienoe laughed with Mr. Coyle as he described the misfortunes of "Monsieur Smith", and sympath- ized as he told the tale of "Dom- inique", the little bad boy, seem- ing to be perfectly at home in the French dialect of Drummonci

Miss I-felen Roach and Mr. Frank Maclntyre were heard in groups of two voca.l solos. Both are well known, and both are assured of a warm reception wherever they ap- pear, and last night they chose songs well loved by all. Miss Roach sang "Look to the Rainbow" and ”Macushla", while Mr. Maclntyrc was heard in "Road To Mandalay". by Olcy Speaks, and "Bless This House", by May I-I. Brahe.

The program was brought to a close with another group of selec- tions by the Lavalchoristers. ”Qu'il falt bon chez vous maitre Pierre" was followed by ”Sur les marches du Palais," and "Sur le quai de Ferraille", which was sung without accompaniment. The group con- cluded with the familiar song, "The Ash Grove", and a. highly enter- taining French song, "Perrlne etait servants" which the choir direc- tor, Father Arsenault, translated first that the audience might bet- ter understand its humour.

The Laval Chorisiers received a warm and well deserved welcome, and it is to be hoped that their studies will allow them time for more such public recitals. Accom- panists last evening were Miss Bethany MacDonald, Mrs. Joseph Dougan and Mrs. Raoul Reymond.

The unavoidable absence of Miss Kathleen I-lorniby, who was to have performed several violin solos, was much regretted.

Royal Canadian Armoured Corps School at Camp Borden. Taking driver operator courses are C. A. Henry and J. L. E. Kelly of Char- lottetown, L. C. David, E. J. W.

May Select Cadet For Trip To U.K.

MacLeod and J. C. Publicover of Georgetown, R. J. MacDonald, and G. T. Sheppard of Cardigan anti A. Perry of Souris. Taking driv-I

'cr mechanic courses are G. A.' Pippy. Charlottetown; J. I..'

Paquct, Souris; J. W. E. Evans andl W. L. Profitt of Kensingion. J. E.' I-J. Gaudet and N. J. Arsenauit ofr Summer-side. T I LEAVES FOR HOLLAND -- Mr.i R.G. White, Deputy Minister or Public Works and Higluvays. leaves for Holland this morning where hc' will investigate advanced methods as practiccri in that country in deal- ing with the erection of dikes and causeivays. He will be accompanied by Mrs. White and expects to visit England and Scotland before re- turning home.

Charlottetown men, charged with' being owners of a "still" hidden in the woods on a farm near Tea Hill. were taken into custody early Tues- day morning. and on appearing be- fore Mozistrzite Gilbert A. Gaudct were ordered to appear for trial in Queens County Magistrate's Coun- ty court next Monclny. It is said that in attempting to make their escape on the approach of the R.C.- MP, the men taken into custody made a high speed run in their car but were finally overtaken.

INTERVIEWED CADETS - A Board from H. M. C. S. stadacona headed by R.P. Welland, Omdr. D.C.S. and Bar, R.C.N., inter- viewed cadets for entry into the University Naval Training Dlvison here yesterday. With Cmdr. Wel- land were Lt. Cdr. I".C. Balmer, R.C.N. and Di. R. Todd. R CjN. On the Board from the Province were Lt. A.J. McAdam and Chap- lain Owen Shnrkey of St. Dunstan's University and Prof. Gordon Ben- nett of Prince of Wales College. The members of the Board came here from Mt. Allison University and will leave today for the Univ- ersity of New Brunswick at Fred- ericton. Lt. McAdam is command- ing officer of University training cadets on the Island.

FELLOWSHIP GROUP MEETS- The Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of Trinity United Church met last evening in the social hall for their first meeting in 1953. The highlight. of the meeting was a very interesting talk on A.A. given by a local business man who wished to remain anonymous. He was intro- duced to the group by Rev. J.T. Irwin and thanked by the presi- dent. Allison MaoKinnon. The speaker. following his talk, answer- lcrl many questions put. to him by the group. He spoke of the origin and purpose of A.A. and of his visit to New York last year as a delegate. Following his talk lunlii was served. followed by a short. bus- iness meeting, Next meeting there will he a debate with the theme. "Resolve that women are lazicr than men" and also that each mcmber bring a young photograph of themselves. Following a short devotional meeting led by Margaret Dlgnan and Beverley Henry, a very enjoyable meeting was brought to a close.

I-itersonalsw

Messrs. E C. Champ and W. Lowther of the Canadian National Railways arrived from Moncton last evening on official business. They are registered at the Char- lottetown hoicl.

MIN. T. H. B. Somers returned to Charlottetown last evening. She had been called to Toronto because of the illness and subsequent pas- sing of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Adams.

The many friends will be sorry in hear that Mrs. W. W. Brown. Wife of ex C N R. conductor Brown had the misfortune of falling on the icy sirleu-elk and fracturing

Fifty-two enthusiastic Royal Canadian Air Cadets heard last night that it was quite possible

that one of them would be select- ed to go to England this summer on an exchange visit.

The announcement was made by S-Ldr. E. W. Garret, D.F.C. and bar, on the occasion of an official visit to number 60 (Charlottetown) squadron at their weekly parade held at Prince of Wales College last. evening. S-Ldr. Garrett was accompanied by F-O W. J. Davidge recently appointed liaison officer between the R. C. A. P. and Air

Cadet Squadrons at Charlottetown Th” 9-Siimaies T0? 1953 Were and summersma I;);C:1lIiI(l;I. ltfld by Mr. E. A. Cudmore op e .

The Pipe Band under instruct-. ion from Mr. Bruce MacLarcn is making satisfactory

band, provided they have had previous musical training.

In addition to the regular train- ing, a St. John Ambulance First Aid Course has been started under Mr. John Mccarville, which will run for twelve weeks. On comple- tion of the course the Cadets who successfully pass the examinations will be awarded certificates of proficiency.

The membership in the Royal Canadian Air Cadets is confined to boys between the ages of 14 and 18. Recruiting ceases at the end of January.

Canadian Army Casualty List

OTTAWA, Jan. 15 -(CP) -. A Korean casualty list today includ- ed one officer and eight men wounded and two men injured in action. The last list was issued Jan. 13.

The officer, Lieut. Harold G. Fairhead of Westmount. Que., had been wounded once beforein Korea.

The army list brought to 1,287 total casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korea, includ- ing 243 dead, 928 wounded, 28 miss- ing. 87 injured in action. and one captured.

In addition. the navy has report- ed three dead and three injured in action, and the air force has re- ported one missing.

Wounded In Action

Palrhead, I-iarold George. Llciit. (second wound); Westmount. Que.; RCR; woodron Anson Jones (brother-in-law) Arvida. Que.

Arseneau, Bclonie, Cpl.: Rogers- ville, N. B.: RCR: Mrs. Wilma M Arseneau (wife) 524 Ciroux St.. Pembroke, Ont.

Davis, Roy John, Cpl.; Shelburnc. 0nt.: RCR: Mrs. Francis May Dav- is (wife) Toronto.

Green, John Leonard, Ptc.: RCR;

Mrs. Ivy Green (mother) Hamil- ton.

Howard. Sidney Stcph . Pte.: RCR: Mrs. Annie (R bertson) Howard (mother) shore Road.

Florence, N. S.

Mahe, Joseph Lawrence, Sgt.; Dominion. N. S.: RCR; Mrs. Evelyn Margaret Mahe (wife) 27

Falaise st. Petawawn Camp, out. ' Nasbitt, Lorne Alvin, L.Cp1.: RCR: Mrs. Ella Nesbitt (mother) Schreiber, Ont.

Osborne. Ronald William. Pie.: RCR: George William Osborne (father) London. Ont.

Preston. Donald Edgar Roy. Pts:

London, Ont: RCR Mrs. Florence Preston (motherf Port Arthur. Ont.

Injured In Action

l-lusc, Roland Frank. Pie; North Hatlee, Que.; RCR; Frank Ralph Husc (father), Ayimer, Ont.

Stanley, Llewellyn Wallace, Pte.; Toronto; RCR: Mrs. Julia Stanley (mother) Groves Road, St. John's, Nfld.

Lieutenant. Commander George Shilston. R.O.N., left the Province yesterday by plane for l-l.'M.C.S. Studncona, Halifax, after making an inspection of H M. C. 5. West-

the P. E. 1. Hospital.

mount which is being re-fitted at

Bruce Stewart and Co., Ltd., lierg.

progress. He,congreization's appreciation of the reports that there is a vacancy for'5Pi5'ildid Work bsinsz done by the I TAKEN INTO CUSTODY T TiV0'two additional members with the i"imI5i"- REV. G-C VV6iJS'iPT. I029-

Zion Church Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Zion con- gregation was held in the church hall last night. The devotion service was conducted by the minister, Rev. G.C. Webster. The officers for the meeting were appointed as follows: Chairman, Mr. Reginald MacNutt; secretary, Mr. Ralph Balderson; press committee, Mrs, R. C. Parent and Mrs. F.A.A. Mutch. r

Mr. A.A. MacDonald. clerk of the Session, read the general re- port and the financial report of the session treasurer. Mr. Willis Nich- olson. Mr. E.A. Cudmore, chairman of trustees, brought the report of the work done by the trustee board for the welfare of the church and congregation. The treasurer of the church, Mr. G.W. MacLeod, gave the report of the Cemetery Fund, Repair and Maintenance. Mission- ary Association. and 'the general financial statement,

Other reports were given by Joyce Hemphill, secretary, and Miss Doris Ferguson, leader of the Mission Band: the Mission Guild treasurer, lvfim Rosa Bell, and the secretary. Miss Marion Hardy: the Choir treasurer. Miss Miriam MacDonald. the president. Mr. Malcolm Mac- Kinnon; Benevolent Fund treasur- er, Miss Lily B. Aitken; the Young People's Society secretary, Miss Davida Ma.eEachern, and the trea- surer, Miss Rena MacNevin; the Women's Auxiliary secretary, Mrs. J.G. Dennis and the treasurer. Mrs. Frank Van Icierstine; the Men's Association secretary, Mr. Miller Macl-Tadyen and the treasur- er. Mr. Harry Hill; the Sunday School Superintendent, Mr, J.E.R. MacEwen, the treasurer, Mrs. B. Earl MacDonald, the Cradle Roll superintendent, Mrs. J. C. Cooke and the superintendent of the Primary School, Mrs. G.C. Webster; the Women's Missionary Society secre- tary, Mrs, Annie Darrach, and the acting treasurer, Mrs. F.A. A. Mutch; leader of the Brownies, Mrs. Joseph Rodd who gave the general report and financial statement; the People's Cemetery report by Mr. John MacLeod: report of the Cubs by Miss K. Garnhum: and the aud- 'itor's report bv Mr. Miller MacFad- yen, Mrs. R. C. Parent reported for 'thc committee to oversee Cub and Scout work; last. year's committee, Mrs. R. C. Parent, Mrs. B.C. Van- Iderstine, Mrs. I-Iarry Craswell, Mr. Clarence Walker. Mr, Harry Cras- wcll and Blair MacDonald, was re- elected.