' DECEMBER 3. 1953

Receives. Message

From Qlteeit Oil 100th Birthday

..m,m.. nee". Mrs. Bibiana Mc- Wi... 3'ESl(!I'd3.Y was the recip- i'llLHlUf a birthday greeting from .m private Secretary at Her I1jPSIy, the Queen in recognition if h',.,. having attained her 100th H.” Tlie message reads: "1 have 1.3; (tup('n'S command to send nil. Cm;-sl,v's warm congratula-

min,.Id good wishes on the :'1Ph,.aH,.,, or your hundredth ,.i,-iiiday." Mrs. McAulay also re- ...-.-ri locally a beautifully de- -nimtnd birthday cake in the form III the figure .100 on xvhlchmvms .,..hr4i ”A JONOLIS l00t yr -

(MR...-.g.:.qi-ii of a keen sense oi i,.,mor- and a ready wit, the aged W... was able to bring exam!- ..,.. ..( mirth from the many 'ilftillIi who came to visit her. A ,M,.,,. attack of the flu. a few .,,,;.- ago. did not seem. to dani- .'...,1 Hot" enthusiasm for life in 5,... (Mei, imd she chatted freely M”. an her well wishers. Many ..v 1,.-r remarks were interspersed Hi. expressions of French and mm... mg languages of which ya ins a fair knowledge. When (1 -'now do you feel"? Auntie

. -1: in l't'nI.V. "HOWHGO You .i....i.- it feels to be 100?

xirc. tiirliulay is now residing .. ,1, my grandson. Mr. Joseph

'l-mrrir. 99 Gerald Street. A ;v,-wi'IfIklilgIlI('T', Mrs. George Beer. on hand to wish

"iirkiialc. was

irniiiiv well. There were also 'ivp great grandchildren to say ;m.-.- mrilidny." Father Justin -.1...-:i.m.ilii. of the Basilica staff. M.” 15 a regular caller. was ..,.mig the many who Came to .f.,.,- his congratulations.

"Auntie lice" likes to go car

.jyh'ing and there is not A busi- ,.,.., (ign that she cannot read. I! the car drives by. Last sum- .....,- air. Chcvcrie took his grand- ..,miirr to an inicrscliolnstlc track ,,.,.(.z at Memorial Field. She :Horou.EIlI.V NII0-Ved It 5"d W” AM.-ri to remark. "How briizhl the lights are!" The Guardian :,i....- in wishing "Auntie Bee" more liaiilly I)IFIIId5Y5-

-WWI.

HOWARD M:INNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR i7.'i Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAITITIADES. DEATHS Silo Par Insertion

IIIARRIAGES

i..u':To”ciii-:n'rx L At the Uni-

:-ri Chill'Ch Manse. Vernon, P. E. I.

or; .x'nvember 30th, 1953. by the itev. John F. Mu-.K.Iiy. Rodney L.

i.ay of Pownal, son of Pearl And the late Mrs. Gay to Joreen Rach-

.lPI llocherty of Pinette, daughter

iii slip and Mrs. Jack Docherty. n'rT'rris

iiiidoax-at. Sea View on Dec. 2.

1953. Roy Duggan. aged til years. Fhe remains are rating at the Davisan Funeral Home. Kenalng- vwh. Funcml notice later.

IASSIDY-At the Sacred Heart Home Wednesday, Dec. 2, Mrs. 'l'homas Cassidy, formerly of liontague, in her Barri year. Her --mains are resting at the Char- tit-town Funeral Home, funeral witch inter.

'I'IiOl'-At his home in Green- 'ieid, December 2. 1953, Thomas 'lioy in his 84th year. Funeral mm his late residence on Satur- -lay, Dec. 5 to St. Mary's Church. llnntague for Requiem Mass at 0.30. Interment in the church vcmetertv.

ucPlTAlL-At. Arwyle Shore. Dec. Il. 1953. James MoPhaii in his 81th Year. The remains will be trims- fcrmi this afternoon from the Cutctiffe Funeral Home to his late residence where funeral service will be held Friday sfternoon.aer- rice starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- lliFTlL in Argyle shore Cemetery.

.

N.DC Mactean

UNDERTAKER EMBALIIIIDB Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre DIAL 5549

THE NENNESSEY FUNERAL NDME

91 Kent st.

W. .1. BROWN Funeral Director 4311 DIII TI” 24 Hour Ambulance service Dlfnmed. Courteous service

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euaton St. DIAL mo

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director .. IOIIBT I. IIADLIY,

GENTIIAL GUARDIAN

CEASWILL for 31' IDIU.

JIMMY! TAXI - Dial 7819 or 1870.

Better Photo-

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

ADE.LLA'S MILLINEIIY week- Enduspeciala. on all Felt and winter a .

SPECIAL 'I”-A.F;ETA saiiirs and Belts 2051: off. Suntcrs Ladies Wear.

CHESTERFIELD in rich Velours. Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

RED CROSS Blood Donor Clinic M Long Creek Hall this afternoon 1 to 3 o'clock. loo donors needed.

NEW GLASGOW United Church ladies are again serving hot tur- key dinner tonight, rain or shine. Don't mlas it.

rouca couar --Two

drunk Ind incapable: had their cases adjourned In City Police Court

Yesterday morning pending the re- turn of Magistrate Martin.

WINS 31.850-Mrs. James lriney. 79 McGill Avenue is celving congratulations from friends and neighbors in her good fortune as a winner in a contest sponsored by Aylmer Soups. Her entry contained the correct name to win 51.850.

Ma- re-

ON HOLIDAY TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacKay. Stanley Bridge. are leaving this morning by plane for Boston, Mass. where they will visit with their daughter. Florence. also with Mr. MacKay's sisters. Mrs. Kirlnpiitrlck and Miss Alberto MacKay. They will spend the winter months in Washington Depot. Conn.. with their daughter, Mrs. tDr.) E. S. Ebers.

CAN. STOLEN - A car was stol- en in front of the Rendezvous Restaurant last night about 9.30. The driver. however, did not get very far when he crashed the stolen mechine into a tree on Longworth Avenue. where he was found in an injured condition by Police who took him to the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Tile full extent of his injuries will not be known until X-rays are taken.

51'. PAUL'S A. Y. P. A. -The regular weekly meeting of st Paul's A. Y. P. A. was held in the Parish Hall last night. The meet- ing opened wlith prayers led by the President. Plans were Ill:t(IP for a O'ri:ristma.s party for A.Y.P A. members and their guests to be held in the Parish Hall Dec. 23. The members then were instructed in ballroom dancing by Dr. anti Mrs. G. 0. Fisher which was en- joyed by all. Lunch was then serv- ed and the meeting closed with Aulei Lang sync and the Grace

CAIT. COLLISION CASE-A case involving a collision between D. car owned by Mr. H.C. Bohaker. plain- tiff. and a truck driven by Mr. G Carroll was heard in County Court yesterday morning before Queen's County Court Judge C. St. Clair Tralnor. In the riibsence of posi- tive identification oi either the truck involved or the driver of it. Judge Tr-alnior found for the de- fendant with coats. The case arose when tho two vehicles were ap- parently approaching an intersec- tion with a. stop sign. When the truck oii.me to a halt it is believed that it accidentally backed into the car driven by Mr. Bohaker. Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet appeared for the plaintiff. and Mr. J. Lester O'Donnell for the defendant.

ANNUAL MES! DINNER - A tribute to the wives and girl friends of rion-commissioned offi- cers of tho lith signal: Regiment was paid last night by Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston. officer command- ing the unit when he briefly ad- dressed the second annual dinner of the Men. Presiding over the function held in Pas-kdale Hall was Mr. Jwk smith. Regimental Sergesnit Motor, who introduced the colonel and also expressed his appreciation for the large attend- ance. REM. smith noted that there had been A great increase in membership of the Mesa and at- tributed it. in part. to the enthus- farm of the men in the qualifying coureu. Gueeio at the function included the various officers of the Regiment and their wives.

Personals

Mr. Art Yoreton visited Char- lottetown recently.

Maura. Francis and Bertram MoKtnnon were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

I F

Messrs. Jerry and Ralph Mabel- lan and Mr. Urbm McDonald of Gnnd River. were visitors to Pis- quid, the gueoto of Johnnie and Bertram Mcxinnon.

IN MEMORIAM

1,. 1" memory of Raymond Jouph oniuit. who i-I-ed any December ard. 10"-

Alwayii remembered Family. -

by the

Directors Df Federal Employees credit Union Appointed

At a largely attended meeting of the recently organized Federal Employees Credit Union Ltd. held in the Board Room of the P. 2. Island Credit Union League last evening. presided over by Mr. George Cheverie, ii. board of direc- tors waa named to carry out the designs of the Union for the com- in: year.

Director.-i chosen were Messrs. Frank Caibonneli. 0.12.. Downe, Lorne Callbeok, George cheverie. Loo Berrigan.-Louis Butler. Bruce Wonnacott. J. J. Connolly and Er- nest MaoM.lllan.

The directors were authorlzeato elect. a president from their mem- bership at I meeting in the near future. General superviaors s.re Warren Farrah, Gordon Ron end Arthur Proude. The Credit Com- mittee consists of: Miles Mac- Pherson, Stanley Bryeniton and Hooper Er-sory.

The Federal Union. by resolu- tion. became officially affiliated with the parent body. 'the P. E. Island Credit Union League. which was represented at the meeting by Mr. Dick Hennessey.

Norliigllusiico Has 105 Donors

Residents of North Rustlco main- tained their high record of attend- ance of the Red Cross blood donor clinic there last; evening when 85 of the 105 who registered were from North Rustico itself, The om- cr 120 represented the following districts in the surrounding ares: South Rustico. cymbirla. Cavendish. Mayfieid. oyster Bed Bridge, Wheatley River. New Glasgow, sianlcy Bridge, Hope River. Rus- tlcovilie and Glasgow Road. No doubt. the objective of this clinic would have been much more great- ly exceeded had the weather not

been so strormy last. evening. Splendid assistance for the mobile team was provided by a

large number of boys who are Jun- ior Red Cross members of Stella Maris School and who had all the equipment unloaded and set up in record time and then dismantled at the and as if by "magic". Refresh- merits and workers were provided ,inintl.v by the Avonlca Women's institute and the North Rustic.) .-uib-division of the Catholic Wom- en's League. Several gentlemen were kept. busy all evening trans- porting donors to and from the clinic and this way contributed considerably in the success of the clinic which was under the able leadership of Rev. Eric Robin. P.P.

It now remains to the residents of Long Creek and summerside and their surrounding areas to keep up the fine record established by the centres which have had clinics so far this week when they hold their clinics this afternoon and evening and in this way make it possible to report that the Prov- incc has had the highest number of donors ever registered here in a four-day period.

Urge;NeIpFiiI Villages In New Army Caiiip Area

OTTAWA. (OP) - A. .1. Brooks (PC - Royal) Wednesday urged government; help to villages near the army's big new Camp 0331-. town in Nevw 'Erunswick which had suffered from the establishment of the camp.

Mr. Brooks. spealrlnz in the Commons throne speech debate. raft-i'red to villages in u 20-ml: stretch between the camp and the St. John river.

The village had depended on the area cxpropriated for the camp for trade. lumber and dairy products. Dumber mills now must close and storekeepers had lost more than half of their trade.

"Thcre is a very grave debt ow- ing the people of this area." -Mr. Brooks said. Fredericton and saint John were getting the benefit; of

the camp al-though neither had suffered.

"This area should receive first consideration."

Mr. Brooks suggested that homes. for service men at the camps should be built at the village of Gagntown. one of the communities most severely affected.

IN MEMOR-IAM

In loving memory of JOHN Maivriiv who died five years ago today. Ever remember by wife and family.

M FDII IIUIGK SALE

1952 Dodge Crusader Coupe Phone 5155

or between 5.15 and 6.15 In the evening

sonar

Remember To Atfnntl

mm citose BLOOD DONOR OLINIQ AT LONG CREEK HALL

Thk Afternoon from 1 to 8

100 doiion urgently needed.

between 12.15 and 1.15 noon '

run GUARDIAN.

st. Peter's Annual Tea And Bazaar

The Ladle! Guild of St. Peter's Catihedrol held their annual Tea and bazaar in the lschoolroom last evening when despite the incip- mency of the wealhrzr approxi- mately 500 patrons enlwfd 3110 good things provided.

Mrs. J. R. Paton, President of the Guild and Mrs. W. Cl. 1-Iogg poured tea for one section of the nicely arranged and decorated tables while Mrs George Rogers. President of the Women's Auxili- ary and Mrs. Herold Blrt did a similar service for ainoirher section. Mrs. waiter Hyndrnan and Mrs. Walter Smith were convenerii of the tee. table arrangements. Many ladies of both organizations as- sisted in serving and in other ways, contributed to the success of the function.

The bazaar section was gener- ously patronized and the articles on sale ranged from infants knit- ted clothing of exceptional quality to homo-made jam and cakes which apparently were irresistible. Antiques, novelties and books were also in demand. and the table of home made candy. as always. Ill!- pealed to young and old alike.

Funeral Yesterdiiy of Mrs. E.A. lllaoliae

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed- gar A. Maokac of East. Royaiiw W35 held from the MaoLean Funeral Home. Charlottetown yesterday to Alberton United Church. The service at the funeral home was conducted by Rev. A. F, M301-93” of Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown and Rev. A. S. Weir. H long-time friend of the family. of Cornwall. At; Alberton service was conducted by Rev. A. R. Wallis and Rev. Mr. Weir. The latter read the Scripture and paid tribute to the deceased while Rev. Mr. Wallis brought a. measstze I-Tymns sung were the Lord" and ”When at Toll is Done."

The poll bearers at the funeral home were William Martin. Arthur Seaman. Roy MaoLean. Marvin Bell. Joseph Hambly, E. C. Burnoe. The pail bearers at Alberton were

"Forever with the Day

Herbert Clark. Herbert Fraser, I-Ieber D. Corbett. John H, Wells. David Hodgson and G. Hebe!”

Hardy. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery. Albei-ton. beside her only son. Iialph. who riredeceased her about 3 years ago.

Mrs. Machete. the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Leavitt. was born in Alberton in 1887. some 20 years ago she moved with her husband and son to Charlottetown but she continued to hold a deep affection for her

home town and the people there. More than 50 years ago she be-

of comfort. I"

CHARLOTTETOWN

A Tip for the Ladies

Church at Albertori and since 1925 that membership has continued in the United church of Canada.

She was active in various church organizations and also in the Re- bekah Lodge of which she was I member.

During recent years she had been in failing health. but the end of her life came quietly and unex- pectediy in the Prince Edward Is-I land Hospital early Monday morn-

g. Besides her husband. she is sur- i vived by two brothers. William and I Fred Leaviit. both of AIbe'l'iOn.

lions Illub Meeting Held

The semi-monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club was held last evening at the Queen Hotel under the chairmanship of Lion Jack Stevenson.

During the business meeting. consider-able discussion was given to the public sale of Christmas trees again this year. The Christ- mas tree sale, which was held with much success last year. is expected to go over even bigger

1' say-"Simply BEAUTIFULI" . thing when you see the Holiday

the Johnson Brothers Potteries large Turkey Platter and 12 D

brown with a huge huge turke

entreat you to come in and see very decidedly something out of

and Summereide.

GOTlyour Christmas List handy?

thirsty and thick! . . feel. A home just cannot have

-s

Gift. Goods Department at I-lo1man's.

French Ribbon Trim is embroid or separates. The Blouses are will be giving Blouses with gay

lag Santa too? You'll find this

both the I-Iolman's in Summerside.

-G.II.

has just arrived in time for your Christmas Dinner.

is priced 21.50. Let me tell you, I literally have never seen anything quite so appropriate for Holiday Dining. heavy pottery with a deep glaze, the coloring is in shades of

There's an intricate border pattern of different types of game and I find the whole design most irresistible. Personally. I

in the China Department of either Holman Store-Charlottetown

gestion that you can take to heart! TOWEL SETS In the new deep shades, pastels or glistening white. They're priced a mere 3.25 a set and the 3 pieces are a large Bath Towel, a neat Hand Towel and a Face Cloth. These are of heavy weight, embossed Terry Cloth and they really are . Very luxurious, both in appearance and

truly this Cannon Towel Set will make a wonderful Christmas Choose from the exciting array

FRENCH RIBBON trims "a BLOUSE of Fashion! beautiful. feminine touch a clever designer has added accents on the collar. front and cuffs of your fine crepe Blouse. will brighten your outlook and give a festive air to your suit ; sizes 12 to 20 and the price is just 2.98. Discriminating Santa: most particular ladies this Christmas-why not he a discriminat-

Little Shop. Charlottetown and the

this year. if the enthusiasm signi-

M. -

. . You will say the self-same TURKEY DINNERWARE that It's from of England and consists of a inner Plates-the complete set

use so

Made in a y that is softly hand pointed.

this Turkey Dinnerware-it is the ordinary . . . You'll find it

. . . Here's a really smart aug- One of the Cl-piece CANNON

enough Towels-so. really and

of colors in the Dry

For a new,

The

ercd in charming shades that

in white. red or Kelly green.

5-

French Ribbon Trim to their

drastically different Blouse in Sportswear of

I

am:

I IDEAL

--z-Zmfd

A HIGH PROTEIN FOOD GOOD WITH ALL MEALS AND LUNCHIS.

ASK For IT AT YOUR GROCERS

DAIIIY

Dressing I Gowns

Saiins and silks in rich restrained coiors. - Completely washable all wool flannel: and ViyeIIa robes Imported direct from England.

Choose his dressing gown now-never have

we shown such beautiful robes.

13.95

iii .

M.. came I. member of the Presbyterian

fied by the general meeting is any Il'ldiICnI.IOll of the actual carrying out of the project. As in the past. proceeds w

from the sale of trees ill go towards the Club's purpose

of assisting in sight conservation and general aid to Canadian In- stitute of the Blind.

Following the business meeting 1 sing song and social programme

was carried out under the direc- tion of Lion "Tali Twiilteir" John Szotak. Lion Jaclcle Doyle was at the piano. The meeting closed with "The Queen".

I

-..I1E'i-Ii -. .-we

1 Illa!!!"-

7!!

season? RfNSON'S. of course! those precious Christmas

Shoulder Cut

Bu.-k Roast Beef. II5. . 29: - RS-Aeidlfis Rib Roost. lb. . 35: S 2 tbs. 39- iiiii. lb. 43. Sirloin Bulk Steak. Ib'. . . . .. 45: DATES R1, 2 '55- 299 Stow Beef. lb. . I9: Fr h Gr d H b

, 85323;; sifai. z””i'i... f"i"2gsc RAISIN Grade "A" (7 to 8 lb.)

2 k 5. :5c Ccipons. lb. . . ..g53c

5; , ' 9 ,:.CAN DI E3 e Assorted ' , Chocolates. 3 lb. box Si.95

White Sivan

Pure

Best Quality

' How" to be I-Ii-r-I-f-t-y during the Christmas Why. by buying your food at AT- We'li help you stretch dollars, for here you will find extra aiwinga on quality food. You don't have to he Scotch with your meals when you buy at this market! Let; us prove It!

Princess Choice (Large D8 oz.

TOMATOES. 2 rins TOILET TISSUE. 3 for 39.;

PANCAKE SYRUP. Ige. isoi. . . 45; cocoauur. bulk. lb. an

11-11 "I"

White or Yellow

SUGAR 10 lbs.

83:

x- ...- -.1...

--!I-- ). ssxwnn -A

igiuc: MEAT."

MARITIME MADE 24 Oz. Jar 39:

tin) E 37c

)3-IEEEIDAEDR iIII)I5c3uIQIiv3i.DtD Iabilk

Mi" Pt0fG1d MIXED NUTS. i . 1s(iI;OfS:0I:I'eS. DOOX . . . 5I.25 falter Scai 2 bs N 85: . i on . .- OLASSES. quart 31;

Candy. I II). cello bag 65: COOKING FIG . MARSHMALLOWS. A-B-C Pink 5' lb ' 2" lib. cello bag 43: SALMON. 1 Ib.ria 39: French island

CREAMS. lb". . . . . . . . 45:

I VEGETABLES I 'i J. iuzurrs