FEBRUARY 17''. I953 Entertain lillill iiaientine Program

fternoon the "Modei w?:1ke!r;r'!dnl3yn:ioh (Grades V and VI of the Model school) 0! Tell! we no sin :"”'":'"” "ling: lnesid of Far East senor. oAodmllIl0Dl were ten cents. and the sum of 312.00 was realized for this

w.3':yg:1.1::veihg is the pmgrsm: 1:2,,S';3'.23"l. Gres. ". Gail wu-

mimiquere dance, "Duck for the

oy1;:fert':'manoes Thomson and Paul

wiiiflhrd-solo by Sandra MacDonald. mghhmf Fling, by all the girls of Grades V and VI. " chorus, "String Along. Piano solo by Gail Williams. 301,-, by rrenees Thomson. chorus: "Hide and seek. Duet, Carol MaoLeod and Anne

th . mi:.?t:it:tion. Lenoir Burnett- vlrginia Reel. Voluntary impromptu numbers.

sin son ,by Judy Glover. 1! mgiiuth grg.an sglection by Keith Coffin and a sane by Michael F05-

ier. solo, Paul Whelen. , square dance, "Take a. Little

"Skaters' Waltz,"

Peep." Rhythm Band.- weazel." and

"Pop Coed: 019 " "syncopated Clock. The delightful progrlm conclud; ed with the "God Save the Queen. Douglas Reid was the capable chairman for the entertainment.

Former Member of Experimental Farm Staff iiere Dies

KENTVILLE. N. 5.. (CP)-Rob- ert D. L. Blight, 63, prominent horticulturist and for 36 years on the staff of the Dominion experi- mental farm service. died here Monday after a long lliness.,

He served with experimental stations at Nappan and Charlotte- town. He was a former member of the Kentvilie town council and Board of Trade.

HOWARD McINNIS

rrrrsm roorwaan L75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. manners. IIEATIIS liiie Per insertion

BIRTHS

wrurn - At the City Hospital on Sunday, February: 15th. 1058, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. White. a son. 1 lbs. 05 ounces,

JEFFERY-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday, February iii, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Jeffrey, Al- iau-ton, a daughter, 8 1bs., 12 on.

RICE - At the P. 1!. Island Hos- pital on February 16th. 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Rice, a daughter.

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on February 15th, to Mr. and Mrs William Gallant. Web- ster's Corner, a son.

MORRDW-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Feb. 10th. 1053. to Mr. and Mrs. Herold Morrow (nee) Norma Yeo. Harrington, P. E. I.. a non, Herold Carl. weight '1 ibs., I o.

i'LAY -. At die Catherine Booth Memorial Hospital, Montreal, on February 14th, 1953, to -Mr. and Mrs. c.. K. Clay, Mscdonald Col- less. a daughter, Brenda Jean.

WA'I"rl-At the Nor-wood Hospital,

Boston, Mass., February 2nd, 1053,

in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watts (nee

Lenora Cay, Charlottetown) a son, lph Thomas.

MAIIRIAGES

liiaoKINNON - JENKINS -- On Saturday, February urn, 1958, at 10 Lapthorn Ave.. Charlottetown. by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Lillian Han- nah Jenkins of Charlottetowwn. to John Floyd Meoxinnon of win- sioe. P. E. I.

DEATH!

MacPHEl'i - Suddenly at Clyde RIYFI". Feb. 16tlQ- 1953, Byron I.-men MacPhee in his 18th year. Mn of the late William MacPhee and Mrs. MacPhee. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Fun- ernl Home. Funeral notice later.

FALL-At the Charlottetown Hos- llital on Sunday. February iiith, Mr. Oscar Fall in his 46th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home Funeral Thursday morning, leav- liiit the Funeral Home at 0.45 for Reiiulorn Mass at St. Dunatan'e Basilica. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. -

MWKINZIE-At Kenslngton, Feb. 15th. Mrs. Robert Macltenxie formerly of Springfield in her 91st year. Remains resting at the heme or J. A. MacKenzie. Ken- lmilinn. where funeral will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 follow- ?” by service in suntmerfleid Un- ltd Church at 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

0

This ooiunsn is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay able In advance.

BELANGER. RANGES for coal, wood or oil. Bryenton ea MacKe.y.

lI.ADI03.vF0l't. INFIIIMARY The boys and girls of the Provin- cial In-firmary were the happy re- cipients recently of radios for their floors from the Kinette Club. This kind gesture was deeply apprec- lated and iihe young folk were thrilled with their gift.

' WALLPAPER. SALE-Room lots half price. Bryonton and MacKay.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED -Miss Betty Hooper, 29 Douglas BL, Charlottetown received the sad news Sunday of the sudden passing of her father, Mr. Walter Hooper. Miss Hooper left yesterday mom- ing for Portland. Me., to attend the funeral.

HOSPITALIZED R. C. M. P. Constable Don Mattociss of the local detachment is presently patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Veterans Wing. While changing a "tire on a car, it is believed the jack slipped and the body of the car struck him injuring his spine. Full extent of his injury is not known but it is believed he will be in hos- pital for some weeks.

FUNERAL AT FLAT RIVER - The funeral y of the late Mrs. Thomas Keiller was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence at Flat River. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. E. 5. Holes. Pall bearers were Messrs. Hector Morrison, Laurie Morrison, Hector Morrison. Mur- doch Morrison, Donald Morrison and James Boston. Interment was in Belfast Cemetery.

POLICE COURT-In the ioitetown Police Court yesterday a.vsgrant was sentenced to -10 days in jail. A drunk and incap- able was sentenced to 20 days while another man on a similar charge was fined 510 and costs or 10 days. A local man for driving a motor vehicle while his ability

Char.

mended. For failing to stop at a stop light, a Vernon motorist was fined 315 and costs or 15 days.

FURTHER AID T0 FLOOD VIC- TIMS-The Royal iiildward Chap- ter I.0.D.E. shipped a. box of in- fants' and children's clothing and warm knitted afghans to flood victims in Emglend and Holland this morning. The committee for "Services at Home and Abroad" has done an eexcellent job of hur- rying the completion of these art- icles and assembling and packing the shipment. This is in addition to a donation of 9100 which this Chapter sent on last week.

CAMERA CLUB MEETING - A series of brief demonstrations and talks featured the regular meeting of the Charlottetown Corners Club held in the hobbyoraft room of the Y.M.C.A. last night with pre- sident Mr. Roland Taylor presid- ing. An interesting talk on selling pictures'wes given by former club secretary Mr. Vic Runtz and was followed by work in table top photography directed by Mr. Tay- lor. Several members received ri demonstration in darkroom en- larging while Mrs. Wendell Worth displayed the operation of her Polaroid land camera. Routine busln was transacted and gen- eral discussions held before ed- journment.

New Commander Of liMCSiayuga

OTTAWA, (OP)-Navy head- uarters announced Monday the appointment of Lt.-Cmdr. William Hayes. 33, of Swift Current. Sas.k., as commanding officer of the tri- bai class destroyer Cayuga.

He will take up his command when the Cayuga is recommission- ed at Esquimait, B.C., this month.

Cmdr. Hayes, stun officer with the naval member of the Canad- ian Joint stan at London, will be a ,.' -' in that position by Lieut. Herbert Smith. 82. of Youngstown. Alta. Lieut. Smith has been serv- ing in the gunnery school at HM. C.S. Stadaoona, Halifax.

iiuebec Legislators Held lip By Snow

QUEBEC. (OP)-There wasn't a quorum in the Quebec ' legislature Monday but business went ahead Just the same,

Because of snow-blocked roads. many members who had gone home for the week-end were unable to get to the opening of the morning sitting.

Marking the lack of a. quorum for the first time in years, the legislaturo opened with. iii Union Nationals government members and five Liberal members present. The quomm is 30.

Under procedure here, the speak- er is required to count the mem- bera present at each the rules say if the sitting is start- ed it may not be adioumcd unless a member present draws attention to theaituetion. No one did.

IN MEMORIAM

was impaired by alcohol was re- let

Annual Meeting

Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church pre- sided over the annual congrega- tional meeting of the parishioners which was held held last evening in the Parish Hall.

The meeting, which was largely attended was opened with a prayer by the Rector followed by a hymn. Reports of. various com- mittees were read as were also those of the Rector, Church Wer- dens, followed by a discussion on the estimates for the coming year.

Resolutions of appreciation were recorded for the valued and faithful services rendered by the Rector, Mr. Paul Cudmore, Or- ganist, Mr. Tom Gardhsm, Sex- ton, H. R. Donne & Co., and the various church organizations.

The Beivedere Branch of the Women's Auxiliary served refresh- ments at the conclusion of the meeting.

Officers elected were: Vestry- men: Three years. Messrs. T. D. DeBlois, G. C. Fisher, J. A. Like- ly, G. G. Wood; two years: H. E. Miller, Jr.. J. L. Clark. E. A. House. F. W. Jelks, also A. H.

C Duvnr, A. G. Hogan, IV. N. VVilson

and M. J. MacMil1an. Synod Dele- gates: Messrs. H. E. Miller, E. V. Bell and substitutes A. J. Haslam and J. E. H. Worth. Diocesan Church Society: G.:E. Procter, M. W. Weeks, G. B. Whlieslde and Ken Arthur.

iniemaiionall Pancake Race To Be Run lcday

By COLIN FROST

OLNEY, England, (AP) -- The weatherwise cast an eye at the skies Monday end forecast cleer, crisp weather for 'mesday's fourth running of the great international pancake race.

Good weather, they reckoned, gives the women of this Midland market town an odds-on chance of beating the housewives of Liberal. Kan., in is hectic 415-yard scamper while fiipping a pancake in a skil-

Janiior Bill Mynard will sound the bell of Olney's ancient parish church, signalling the start.

Fifty frying pans, carried by 50 determined women. will start of! from the town pump down the S- shaped. course to the church door on the way each sproned entry has to toss her pancake three times To Deliver Sermon

orineys vicar and top pancake rec ng authority, Rev. Ronald Col- lins, will deliver a sermon inside the church when the race is over. Then he will stand by for a trans- atlantic call from Kansas.

With the Liberal organizer. Eugene Blaymaker, he will com- pare the stop watches and so de- clde whether Olney recovers the silver skillet trophy which went to the United states town for the first time last year.

Started In 15th Century

Parson Collins, who says pen- cake racing started here back in the 15th century, has cast an- ex- pert eye over the likely field and reckons Olney can clip the record of one minute, eight seconds set by Liberal's Donna Zimmerman.

His best hope is 23-year-old Mrs. Isobel Dix, world titlist in 1951 and British winner last year.

Dark horse of the event is Mrs. Doris I-lovwson, 20-year-old. brun- ette, who runs in brilliant blue

bedroom sneakers. ...m.?..i

Union Road Christmas concert:

On December 22. the pupils of Union Road school their Christmas program to a large and appreciative audience of parents and friends. The school- room was tastefully decorated for the occasion and the centre of at- traction was a nicely trimmed tree.

After the program Santa arriv- ed to distribute gifts from a well- laden tree. Each of the kiddies

from the district was given a generous treat by the Women's Institute.

Following is the programme.

"0 Canada" and "Jingle Bells" -School.

"Christmas Wishes," - Margaret Carver.

song: "Away In a Manger." Joan. Diane and Heather Meiiiah.

Dialogue: "The Wonderful Schol- ar"-the teacher and two senior pupils.

Sang: "Come All Ye Faithful," tsung in their native Dutch) Billy and Yochem van Sciruppen.

Recitation

Recitation: "The Fir Tree" - Rslph Moore.

"A Christmas Lullaby" - Three junior girls.

Recitation: "Presents" - Pres- ton Hunter.

Song: "Christmas Morn" - the School.

Recitation -- Elinor Moore. "An Evening in June" - Stunt -School.

intermission and sale of fudge . I. Recitation: "What

I should Like" - Joyce Carver. Quertette: "Good King wenoes- ies" - Four senior pupils. Recitation: "Christmas Pines" - Diane Melilsh. Recitation: (in the Dutch lan- guage) by Bert Brink.

tsitting but by w

pa ceenisd

TI-IE GUARDIAN. ceuriuii GUARDIAN Si. Paul's Church Iiinnual Meeting or

iiueen Mary Guild

At the annual meeting of the Queen Mary Needlowork Guild held yesterday afternoon at the Charlottetown Hotel, a most suc- cessful year was indicated by the excellent reports or members of the executive. the president, Mrs. H.E. Miller, bhe secretary, Mrs, A.B. Coeh. and the treasurer. Mrs. 1".E. smailwood.

The Guildls two main objectives are to aid the Queen Mary Mater- nity Home and the P. E. I. Protest- am Orphanage. Letters were read from Lady Constance Milne Gas- kell, lady-in-wait-ing to Queen Mary, expresing Her Majesty's deep gratitude for the continued support of this branch. and the box of lovely infants' clotihing sent last year. The Guild sent 117 art- icles of clothing to the Queen Mary Metemirty Hmne, and 1'15 pieces of children's clothing were also given'to the P.E.l. Protestant Or- phanage, for which a number of most appreciative letters had been received and were read at the meeting. '

Besides the Maternity Home and the Orphanage. contributions were made from Guild funds last year. as in every year. to a number of charitable appeals. A feature of the meeting yesterday was the vot- ing of 325.00 to aid European flood victims, which is to be sent to Her Majesty Queen Mary.

'Ilhe following is the slate of of- ficers for t-he ensuing year: Pat- roness, Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse; hon- orery president, Mrs. A. A. Bart- lett; president, Mrs. l-LE. Miller: vice president. Mrs, GD. DeBlols; secretary, Mrs. A.B. Cosh; treas- urer. Mrs. F. A, Stewart Jones: ex- ecutive, Mrs. J.P. Gordon, Mrs. W. H. Pethlek, Mrs, W. Chester S. McLure, Mrs. A.G. Putnam, Mrs. J.R.. Pa-ton, Mm, R.R. Bell, Mrs. A.B. Fisher and Mrs. Re-u-ben Mac- Donald,

sincere regret was expressed at the resignation after many years of faithful service of Mrs. F.E. Smnilwood. whose place is taken by Mrs. F. A, Stewart Jones.

The support of the members for a rummage sale, to be held next week-end. under the direction of Mrs. G.H. Buntain and Mrs, Noel I-1'. Deniois. was requested.

The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." Before the gath- ering dlspessed. materials were dis- tributed to the members or the

uild in preparation for anoiiner ear of work by an organization which has been carrying on sim- ilar charitable activities for the past 35 years.

Breeidolbane and I I I Vicinity Mrs. Iven Kennedy had as her welcome guests on Sunday, Febru- ary ist, her mother, Mrs. Halliweli,

and her sister, Miss Addie Haili- weli, stanchel.

Mrs. Cobb, Summerside. visited her son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Lorne Cobb, Breadalbane, on Sunday, February lst.

Mrs. William Graham made a business trip to Charlottetown on Tuesday, Ibbruary 10th.

Miss Eleanor Macswain, Pleas- ant Valley, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Biois Toornbs, on Satur- day, February 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woolner and Miss Olga Woolner. Stanley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Robinson on Friday, February 6th.

Mrs. Kenneth Graham made a business trip to Charlottetown on Tuesday, February 10th.

Mrs. Cuyiet Matheson, Mrs. Ham- mond Newson and Mr. Myron Matheson motored to Summerside on Thursday, February 12th.

Mrs. Alex C. MacDonald and Miss Elise MacDonald were visitors to Charlottetown on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 10th.

Friends and neighbours will be pleased to learn that the follow- ing children, who have been iii, are now well enough to be out: Miss Sandra MacKay, the Misses Barbara and Sandra Coibb. Miss Carol Matheson and Miss Barbara Robertson.-

'I'he Fireside Groups of the Un- ited Church, Pleasant Valley, Rose Valley, Granville and Bresdalbane held a Joint meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ripley. Breadelbane. on Friday, February iith. Mr. Gordon MacKenzie, Rose Valley, was the leader in the dis- cussion of the topic. "Be ye Doers." Rev. W.B. MacPhaii led in prayer. Suitable readings and special mus- ical numbers were given by several of the group. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. E

nr-:s.r.n Riven school.

The following is the honour rail after the half-yearly exams for Belle River School.

Senior Department

Grade VI-i. Florrie Bell; 3. Eleanor Stuart; 3. Keith Bell.

Grade VII--1. Weldon Hutchi- attain; 2. Patsy Kunz; 3. John Beat- o .

Grade VIII-1. Donna Compton; 2. Ruth Singleton; 3. Seton Hut- ohison.

Grade Ix-1. Clarice Compton and Teddgblunn.

Grade -1. Billy Compton; 2. Cyril Singleton.

Principal: Flora Morrison.

Geenrous Advance " 5' Fund Donations

Some splendid donations as ad- vance gifts for the YMCA. cam- paign for funds were announced last night at a supper meeting held in the Y by the Special Names Committee. A large group of enthusiastic oanvassers was present and the members of the committee stated they were very optimisttc over prospects for a successful drive.

The meeting was presided over ,by Mr. T. Roy Oudrrmrs and Mr. Gordon Avard as joint chairmen.

large contributions which had been received. They were 31,500 from the Pnlyclinic, 31,000 each from Hynd- man and Company, S. A. MacDon- ald's and G. H. Taylor's.

Active Year

Continued from page 1

nan: Qlanadian Red Cross Corps, Miss Dorothy Stewart; Homemak- ers. Mrs. H. L. Palmer; Cam- paign, Mr. E. C. Johnstone: First Aid, Dr. A. J. Murchison; Swim.

They told the gathering of four'

Drama Adiudicator

Pierre Lefevre, well known Canadians as the adjudicator regional Festivals last year, who will adJudicate the Dominion Drama Festivals finals for the Cal- vert Trophy and a 81,000 prize it Victoria, 3. C., May 4-9, according to an announcement by D. .1. Ongley. vice-president of the Do-

to of

mlng and Water Safety, Miss Joan Martin for Rev. M. D. Dunbar: Blood Donor Service, Lt. Col. Leo F. Macdonald.

Officers Elected

Messrs. '1'. R. Cudmore and M. Aiban Farmer reported for the nominating committee and their report resulted in the election of the following:

Honorary President: His Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowse

Hon. Vice-President: Dr. W. .J. P. MacMlilan, Miss Gladys Hoi- man, Mr. R. H. Rogers

Past President: Judge L. G. Lewis

President: Lt. Col. Leo F. Mac- donald

Vice President: Mr. Edwin C. Johnsione

2nd Vice President ,Queen's Co.: Mrs. Allison MacMiiian, Fairview; 2nd Vice President Prince Co.: Mrs. R. L. Wiiiett, Summerside; 2nd Vice President King's Co.: Mr. Melvin J. McQuaid, Souris.

Honorary Secretary: Mr. W. A. Currie, Summerside.

Honorary Treasurer: Mr. Carruthers, Charlottetown.

Chairmen of Standing Commit- tees: Junior Red Cross, Dr. L. W. Shaw: Crippled Children: Dr. W. J. P. MacMiilan; Women's Work: Mrs. E. A. Foster; Nursing: Miss K. MucLennan: Canadian Red Cross Corps: Mrs. H. L. Palmer; First Aid: Dr. A. J. Murchison: Swimming and Water Safety: Rev. M. D. Dunbar: Blood Donor Ser- vice: Mr. F. A. Large; Campaign: Brigadier W. W. Reid; Disaster: Mr. J. Gordon Macdonald.

Members of Divisional Council: Mrs. S. G. Peppin, Mrs. J. A. Mac- millan, Mrs. J. D. McGuigan, Mrs. Harold Laird, Mrs. L. L. Noonan. Mrs. W. M. Forsythe, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs P. W. MacNevin, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan, Mrs. B. C. Vanlderstine, Miss Ora Protitt, Mrs. F. J. Steele, Miss Dorothy Stewart. Mrs. G. E. Moffatt, Mr. G. F. Hutcheson, Dr. 0. W. Cur- tis, Mr. N. W. Lowther, Mr. R. T. Henthorn, Judge C. St. Calir Trainer, Mr. Miller MacFadyen, Mr-xwnlthen Gaudet, Mr. Gordon MacMillan. Mr. Roy MacGillivray, Judge J. S. DesRoches, Mrs. Ai- iison Owen, Major J. A. M " ”- aid, Mr. F. A. S. Jones,'Mr. Ar- ihur Peake.

Summerside Branch Represen- tatives: Mr. J; F. Arnett, Mrs. W. F. Strong, Mrs. D. F. MacNeiii, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. R. L. Noumm, Mrs. V. T. Travers, Mrs. Frank Green, Dr. A. Delaney.

Alberton: Mrs. A. C. Green

0'Leary: Mrs. L. G. Dewar

Tignlsh: Mrs. J. E. Gallant

Kensington: Mrs. W. F. Taylor

Georgetown: Mrs. F. J. DeLory

Moreli: Mrs. J. J. Rooney

Souris: Mrs. M. J. McQil8ld

Montague: Mr. Gilbert Clements

Hunter River: Mrs. J. 5. Mac- Leod.

Representatives to

H. R.

Edwin C. Johnstone, Dr. A. Murchison. . Aiiernates: Judle 14- 5- Lew”

Mrs. VV. M. ForsYlli9-

The report of the Conirnissionerg

Miss Iphigenie Arsenauii: which gave a thorough inslzht 0' 9119 activities of the Society WM 5150 read and approved,

opening Remarks In his opening remarks biw-

iail parts of the province and his

regret that the scheduled KUESC speaker, Mr. S.A. Bjarnason, As- sistnnt National Commissioner. haxi to cancel his engagement due to

ers as a result of bite devastation:

aster", he said. "has awakened us to the need of getting under way to form a committee to enable us to cope with any situation which may arise in this province." Lieut.-Governor Prowse said h" was astonished and pleased at the