. 1 , __}"""l_"ANUA3_y__2g,__194s

._ 1

'

111a _ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

__ PAGE Fit/E

"Keen Interest Shown By Public ln Drama Course

The Adult Education Council is sponsoring a very interesting drama course, conducted by Mr. Donald Wetmore, dramatic . advis- m; Nova Scotla. Division of Adult Education. Classes are being con- iucted each day this week in the looms in the Market building oc- QllpIQd by the Art Centre and in the Empire Theatre. These class- es are attended by quite a num- bcr of representatives from out of with points. including members nl women's Institute branches in- nusloo in entering groups in the l-lltuie Drama Festival to be . cirlucted later in the season. as .- n11 ha many Ohanlottetown citiz-

,=. who are concerned in the pro- ....';oii of drama in the city.

\ii". wetmore is a. very compet- .».~ tcachcr and is making the

illrse extremely interesting to all h h») attend. The course covers all pllflsefl of play production, in- eluding benefit of drama clubs in p community organization. play- “pihg, choosing -and casting. ;,;_,_.-;, directing, rehearsing and pyging, scenery design, construc- l.o;l and painting, and stage lighting.

‘Those attending the course have arliten a Didi’ 01 8°?“ will") 15 I° he staged before the end 0d the classes. A chosen play will also h.» enacted and directed by Mi‘- wctinoncb 011D“!-

Mr. Wetrnore and the Adult linucation Council are receiving "lie full co-operation of the Art Centre. filwncer Theatres. Ltd.. inn the Little Theatre Guild-

Ycsterday afternoon. during the classes on scenery. Mr. JZA. Law- _<.li, managing director of the Lit- .» ‘rlicntre Guild. save a taiir on s. ilcry construction and a vcvy ,.\Ll"l‘£‘SI-Ing demonstration. using the Guild set which was made by h.ln last winter.

St. Peter's Cathedral Annual Meeting

Tilq annual meeting of the St. Peter's Cathedral congregation was held on Jen. 19 and in WI" l?! ‘ tor-effects of stormy weather, he slll-hlisnce was 500d- Rgpgyls vwnre DTCSGIIIEG by Ch. iinbvnt, the wardens. the treas- I| r, tho A.Y.P.A. branches of the it‘ A. and the Ladies Guild. f

hi. aw. mailman. reaortins hr tho Church wardens. e90" i!" m” n. ln-ities of tile property commitm- mvihg concise detail as l0 Whit Il"I been nccunpllshod in repairs LllfI rcnovaton. Action on the rc- lniihling oi the church front, while 1r: clvlng the attention oi’ the 00m- liilttcc, is postponed pending dis- lussioil at a special meeting of the congregation to be held at 8 15W? dill".

tjul, Paton, speaking with r0- garli to the organ fund. made known that lull payment ill-I m" linen made. due to the generosity ol the congregation and friends and ilc late Miss Mae Trallnick. a former member of the church. '

A new vestry was elected c011- rzvtlnl; of Messrs Stanley BFYBHI- PW. Hyndman, J.E. Harris. Georlfl Michael. Judge Palmer, Col. Paton. l-liijol- Peake and W. Smith.

Other elections were-

Auriitors: Colin Binmorc. AB. Cosh and I-LL. Sears. Synod Delegates: AJI. Puke.

‘m3, sherren; substitutes, Major lillicNutt. FEW. Hyndman. Delegates to 13.6.5.2 Stanley Bril- ult and I-LL. Sears. A vote of thanks to Rev. EM. ilalolie. Mrsi Malone, Miss Brenton and choir was unanimously curl-led.

BIIITIIS. lllslllllices; ‘IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

IDlcAKE-Alt th;_P.~E. r. Hospital oh Jan. 18, 1048. to Mr. and Mrs.

" Marlyn Doris. DEATHS

.T.\MIESON-AC the P. II. Island Hospital on Wednesday. Jsa. 2i. J. G. Jamieson in his 70th year. Resting at the Macllean mnersl llomc. Funeral notice later. ALLAN-M Covehesd on Wed- - ilesday, Jan. Bl." Mnwdohfi B. A1- ian in her 00th year. "Short funer- al service It her late rbsldence. lhis ‘Ihursdi! ultemoon It I o'clock, then to the Mao-Lean Fiillerll Home where her remains will rest until Ivridsy. Funeral service in Zion'Chul-ch IPrIdaY afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment r Sherwood Cemetery. ‘ - CIIAIBSON-At the Provincial _- Sanatorium on Wednesday, Jan. l. Mrs. William Chaleson. mo 3° Years. Her remains will be forwarded by train this afternoon : Mm the hankl-Ierlnesseyhmeral J Home =to the residence of her I fat-her in Bear River. from when : the funeral will take ‘place Satur- t day lrlorninl at 0 o'clock to st. lexls Church, Rollo Boy. Burial Will be in the church Cemetery.

ILI). ItIacLean I

UNDERIAKER IMIALMIR

. . clown all

'1

Lorin Drake, Millvlew, s. damh- '

TIIE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

at five cents a word strictly pay- shln In advanos

CIASWILL for Photographs. JIMMIE’! TAXI. Phone 525.

CONFEDEDATION urn us- summon.

I

Aanwlivrr-zh HATS up to seas ciealring at. 50c. Greendal ($0., Ltd. Ladies Store.

JUST ABBIVEIl-Rall back baby sleighs. F. A. S. Janos, 129 Kent Street.

s

SPECIAL ulvoui- of Wool nnu‘ Crepe Dresses, regular $16.95. To clear at $4.95. Cmondal Co, Ladies Store.

I FUR. COATS greatly reduced inI prices. Inlpect our lines beforeI purchasing and save monpy. Ken- nedy's Ladies wear. r i "

MARITIME (JEN BAL ALI- WAYB three times d lly to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections tc Montreal and Boston. Phone 2001 or 500.

JIETURN FROM FUNERAL _. Mr. and Mrs. Pele Shelfoon and Mrs. Illorbes Kennedy returned to Charlottetown Tuesday iliglit from Moncton (where they attended the ‘"1191’!!! 0f the late Mrs, Emery Al- ialn. nee Alice Campbell of Char. iottetown.

VISIT POSTPONED —- Word has received by Provincial Scout Commissioner Lt.-Col. w.w, Reid Wednesday evening advising that, due to the illness qf Mr, Jackson Dodds. Dominion scout Commis- sioner, his proposed visit to Char. lottetown on January 29th has been postponed until a later dale.

ICOAD CONDITIONS _»Qlri.;. lals of the Public Works Depart- ment report the highways to be h. good travelling condition ln imost, sections of llhe Province. An ox- ccplion is cited in case of the road from Hunter River to Kensington. wl-lldl is cloud by heavy siww. In several sections workmen and "IIBIIIMI ll‘! Hinged in widening operations.

SEND FRIENDSHIP BOXES _. The T. N. T. group of Trinity Church have peted mailing 41 boxes which they recently collect- ed by driving a friendship car Jhrough the city. Twenty-five boxes were sent to Holland, eight to Labrador. ten to England. anl two were given to the Larkln fam- ily which suffered a tragic loss last Sunday. Cash mllected a- mounted to $07.82 and $74.20 was

This column Is reserved for news! of local interest. but advertising ol group and wedding pictures‘ on a newsy nature may be Inserted location. .

expended in postage.

CITY POLICE COUR. — At theI Stipendlary Magistrate’ Court y....| tcrday. two. persons charged undcr. the Prohibition Act was each fried $20 and costs or 30 days. while a. third case under the same act was‘ adjourned for one week. Twu mon charged with being drunk and in- capable were dealt with. one being fined $10 and obsls or :0 days, and the other $5 and costs or 10 days.

SEEKS CORRESPONDENT _ His Honour Lieutenant Governor Bcmsrd has received a letter from l. young lady in Wales. seeking s. correspondent of her own sex'ln this Province. "I am nineteen years of age and would ‘yery much like to write to some girls living in Prince Edward Island." she writes. "Perhaps you could put. me" in touch with a few girls who would like to have s. pen friend in Wales. or, if not, would it be possible for this letter to be printed in one of your local papers." Title letter is signed Miss Olive Piper. 91 Whitcllumh Road. Heath. Cardiff, South Wales, United Kingdtm.

Personals 'l'ho many Irish; of Mr. WJ-l. Benton will regret to learn he is confined to his home with a sev- ere cold.

STATLIIEPT.

Continued from page 1

that Molotov "is known for his somewhat stu n manner." 2. A "very rel." memor- Undinl on a dlsousslonin Moe- oow among Ribilentrop. Stalin and Molotov the night. of Aug. 23-24. I939, qllotin Stalin ll tr narkingthat if B tsin domin- ated the world "A is was due" to the stupidity o! other count- i-ln that always let lkidvslselvel be bluffed.” . .- ' 8: Terms of the German-Sov- iet trade agrbement by which Russia for two years lu-lped the Nazis defeat tlhe British black- ade. A Foreign Office. memor- ’. ' showed that even in April. 1941. when relations be- tween Hitler snd Stalin were beccrrlilng strained. the Nazis re- ceived from Russia 200.000 tons of grain. 00,000 tons of petrol- eum, 8.100 tons of cotton. and 0.340 tone of owner. tin and ‘nilttel. Four thousand tons of

moms SAUNDERS woeful

all lull to Montreal and Boston In about three hours. Phone Marl- time Central Air" 4y: 2061 or 540.

JUST RECEIVED a shipment o! adjustable baby carriage sleigh run- ners Crockett 6s Storey, Ltd.

T0 HALIFAX in b5 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 206i or 540.

DISCOUNT TA-L! Kennedy's Ladies Wear continues. Good sel- ection lo choose from.

NEW SPRING-DRESSES arriving daily. Bright Print; and Plain Col- ors. Crceltdal 00.. Ladies Store.

DANCE It Wheian Hall tonight cancelled due to benefit dance at Sporting Club for families who suffered loss in recent fire.

DR. J. D. REDDIWS dental of- fice at Mt. Stewart will be closed till “ab. 2.

A MEETING of the Canadian Association of Consumers will b0 held in City Hall Wednesday. Jan. 28 at 2.30 p.m. All repre- sentatives of women's organizat- ions are requested to be present to report.

LEAVE ‘FOR. WEDDING—Pre- niler J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones have left for London. Ont ario, whbre they will attend the wedding of their daughter, Miss Vimy Jones. During the absence of Premier Jones, the Hon. G. H. Barbour, Minister of Public Works and Highways, will be Act- ing Premier.

“Get Cut The Vote” Campaign Planned

The Council of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade last nhht decided to sponsor a “Got Out the_Vo " campaign similar to the one conducted two years I80 by the Junior Board of Trade no“) amalgamated with the senior body. The slogan will be “Vote as You Like. but Vote."

The Council also discussed the publishing of a handbook for the City of Charlottetown. the book- let to list all industrial. commer- cial, and other attractions which the City has to offer. Mr. Wal- tlien Gaudet, secretary of the Board. said last night that the Board has received many enquir- ies from persons in other Provin- ces for such a booklet.

Trinity Church Annual Meeting

The congregation ol 'I'rinity Un- ited Church held their annual meeting in Heart: Memorial Hail last evening. After a brief devo- tional service, Rev. T. E. Mc- Lennan was elected chairman of the business meeting. Messrs. A. W. Matheson and W. G. Spencer were appointed joint secretaries.

A report of a committee ap- pointed to read _minutes of con- gregational meetings was given by C. H. Black.

In the absence of Dr. Steel, the report. of the sessi was present- ed by Mr. L. W. Show. Durtng the year one hundred and four persons were received into mem- bership and noted progress was made in the various departments.

Mr. Alex MacLeod, financial Steward, referred to the fact that h’s predecessor, Mr. George Hughes, had occupied this posi- tlon for twenty-one years, retir- ing last June. The chairman of tho Committee of Stewards, Mr. W. G. Spencer thanked the con- gregation for making possible A small surplus and Mr. N. W. Hi8- glns presented the statement of receipts and expenditures.

The report of the Trustee Board was read by Mr. A. W. Matheson.

Mr. l". M. MacKinnon. chair- man of the Missionary and.Mairl- tenance Committee. reported for this Committee the most success- ful year in the history of/Prlnity Church, while the treasurer. W» E. I. Jardlne read -the financial‘ statement.

Reporting for» the Men‘s Assoc- lptton, the ptcllddllt. Ml‘. T. R0), Cudntore. graphically Out-III!" ‘hi’ various activities. f - rgponfo‘ the ._Aft0r 001i Ausiilerv end wales Ben of the Women's Missionary Society was given by Mrs. R. I. Mutch. who referred to increased inter- est in these organizations. Mrs. stanley Thompson described the work of the Evening Auxiliary and Miss Dorothy Auid reported for the Mission Circle. Mrs. L H. Simmons informed the meeting of a very active year for the Baby Band. . -

For the senior Women's Assoc- latlon. rs. ikmoe Cgmbbelleuai

orted an a ve an succ 5o... Mrs. A. D. Seaman. dn be-

raw rtlbber were shipped across liberis.

half of the newly organised Jun-

,’ r. w. SMITH,

-." is. §l'

‘ELECICII rullrlllltllollcr

. AILWM Veterans ore mounted to llleot ot the ‘Cuteliifo Funeral Home oil PM. Thumloy to attend the Funeral oI out Lute Comrade RoI-pll Douglas Corr.

‘Cllffowll "stem. Orbital-kill!

’ ,5-

In

date received In the Benevolent Irish Society's appeal for funds for the family of Mr. Joseph Lar- kln, victims of the tragic curly morning fire iaet Sunday:

Benevolent Irsih Society 100.00 Redemptorist Fathers 100.00 City of Ch'tx>wn . 25.00 Hon. W. J. P. Maclvlllail,

O. BJE. . . . 20.0» Patriot Pub. Co. .. 20.00

Mrs. S. B. ds lliilda Jenkins 15.3.) Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy 10.0) It. "M. Blanchard . . 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Turner ." . 10.0.: Sidney T.vGreen 10.00

senator J. P. Macllityre . 10.00 H. R. large . .. . 10.00 Ella B. Cummings .. . 6.00 Dr. D. T. Waye . . .. . 5.03 Mr. Thomas Curran. (St. Theresa) . . . 5.00 E. A. Foster .. .. . 5.00 Claude S. MacMillan .. . 3.00 Wendlli MacDonald . 2.00

L. D. MacPhee (Clyde River) 2.00

Percy Keenan 2.00 A. Friend 1.. 2.00 W. E‘. Mclnnis . 1.00 James Alfred Egan . . 1.00 John Alfred man . .. 1.00 Russell MacLean ‘(Voteranr

Wing) PEI. Hospital . 1.00 W. It. Bryant (Veterans' Wing)

P.E.1. Hospital ‘ 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dillon . 2.0‘. ms. Fulton Thompson 3.00 Charles Ell-Ia .. 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jenkins 10.00 Merrill Walsh 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. Blanchard . 1.00 Percy Gay . . .. . 5.0.’) William Grimes . 2.00 A. J. DeOqste .. . . 5.00 Catholic Women's League 10.0.2 Boys’ Jirnmies Taxi 15.00 George Whitehead __ 1.00

Morrlasey Family . . .. 4.00 Lt. Col. J. D. Stewart, D.S.O. 10.06

Rev. Bernard Glllls . . .. 1.00 J. P. McAleer .. 1.00 Buddy McAleer 1.00 J. P. Kelly .. 1.00 A. MacKenzle . 1.00 James E. McAlcrr . 2.00 Bob Stevenson 2.00 David Sellick 1.00 Muriel Moflasklll 1.00 Frank Cohosaey . 1.00 Patrick Doyle .. . 5.00 lVks. Geo. MacQormac 1.00 E. B. Arnfast 5.0.) Kiwanis . . 50.0w Guardian Pub. Co. 25.0.; Major T. B. Rogers 10.00

Rog. Brittlon .. .. 2.00 Lnrtorfs Barber Shop 2.00 Mrs. Benjamin . 1.00 Garrisons N.C.O.'s Mess "

(Reserve Army) 18.20 Helen Runway 2.00 Mrs. Frank Hogan . 1.00 Kinsman . .. ..... .. 50.05 William Redclin . _ .. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Robertson

(Mermaid) _, .. . . . 5.00 Employees Prowsc Bros. 1.1.25 Jimmie Lannln . .. 2.00 Ambrose Smith . . . 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Amby Atkins 4.00 Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins .

Marlon MacMillan Jack Callaghan .

Louis Doiron . .

Dr. '1‘. E. E. Robins 10.00 Harry Herman .. 2.00 A Friend . .. .. 5.00 F. E. Christophe: 1.051

ior Women's Association, reported encouraging growth in member- ship and activities.

The report of the Willing Circle of the King's Daughters was given by Mrs. A. B. Bagnall, who told oi. thermally services performed by‘ this Society.

The financial statement of the Central Relief Fund was read by Mr. C. H. Black.

For, the Church school, Mrs. A. V, spillett of the Primary Depart- ment roported a most successful year, with splendid attendance and co-operation. whll" the Secretary Treasurer. Miss bel Mac-Lead. gave the financial statement, Ml. L. W. Shaw, General Superinten- dent. paid tribute to the officers and teachers of the school and referred lo the opening of the new quarters ill the lower part of Hearts Hall as conducive to more satisfactory work.

The Secretanv of the Young People's Union, Miss Wilma Watts. reviewed their activities and sub- mitted a statement 0|! receipts and expenditures.

Miss Phyllis Cutcliffe described the work of the Girl Guides. L". Col..J. litStorey. for Miss Grace Diamond, read the report of the Cubs and for Col. Reid the report of the Boy Scouts. '

The report of the Music Cum- mlttss was tendered by the sec- retary treasurer, Mr. George nlohnson. ‘

Hon. B. W. bePagg. on bcliall of MrrA. C. Duohenun.,rsad the report of the Benevolent Fund.

aspects -re Brace Trust. and or. Carillon who given by Rev. -'r. L. MOIAIIMXI. ' ' ‘

Messrs. H. W. Dick and R. W. Manning were appoin ‘ auditors for the ensuin, your. The follow- lng committee was ,pOIl’lf.Qd tr. prepare theJfear Book for i901 L. H. Coffin, Hon. B. W. LePagc. Alex Macuod. Miss Enid Mor son, It. Ill. Jardine, W. 0- 8090091’-

The Pension Fund Capital Cam paign was reported on by Mr. A. B. Gillis. l

Mr. C. H. Black spoke on the Book of Remembrance.

Rev. T. E. Mcbenlfan paid tri- bute to Dr. Rice. to all the indivi- duals, goups and organisations who b made the various reports possible Qd stated that the past year bad been one of great Io, and fellowship to him.

A vote o thanks. expressing the thsnh of hr congregation to the clergy, workers and organisations for the finshcisl and wlrllun success achieved durlnl the vest your. was mo"! by MI- P- W~ ‘mi-ac col seeoadellibv Nr- lid- WIfl C. J0 . _ a _

$71,") 'WII.°"IIII§“"I'I“

a It: w lcn- a social

none was» micron 4a the been.

1

‘Following are contributions to

Donations To B. I. S. Fire Victims Fund

Frank Fraser Mrs. T. L. Smith .. .. . . A Friend . .. .. 2.00 N. A. DBITBCII, E. Royalty . 5.0.- Roy Brown (Hunter River) 5.00 J. C. Montgomery W. W. Murphy E. P. Carroll .. Mrs. l“. J. Casey . Mr. &_ Mrs. Jas. Lauglian 2.00 Mrs. Cleve Craawell .. 5.03 H. L. Bethune Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Berrlgan Dr. ‘W. R. Carson Mr. Brown (Post Office) A Sympathiser . Jack Dillon iilrs. J. C. Wisncr . ' Howard Mulnnis (donation) Doris Clinton . I.0.D.E. (Earl of Hillsboroughl Chapter) . .. . .... .. Adolphus Vessey .. Mrs. C. H. McGulganfd-lunter River) . . .. .. Ira Brown . Moore dz Maclcod Vernon Maddigan .. . Miss Mary E. Gorveatt .. Capt. and Mrs. V. L. Mac- Donald . .. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Hyllfl .. Fred Howse . ............. .. Mr. J. E. MacKinnon, ’I‘i"a.cadie .. Cpl. M. 1-‘. Hagen, RCMP. .. Bud Saunders .. .. _ Jack Trainer. D.V.A. . Management and staff Checker Taxi . . Mr. do Mrs. J. Pius Callaghan Matthew Cheverie . . M. J. Conway . .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jay .. Montgomery Temple (No. 32) Pythian Sisters .. .. W. D. Gilli: Frank Roper . 2.00 A. It. McInnls . .2541‘) Mrs. Jas. Brown and family 2.0.3 Mr. Fred Yates . . .30

JIIRY FIIIIIIIIC

Coiltinued frcm page 1 holes in the pavement. "After that, I don't recall much. There was a. crash." the accused said.

Ha would not. say how many times the cap turned over. or if it turned over at all. He had a hazy recollection of being taken in lvlr. Shows car and of sitting between him and Mrs. Show. on the way to the Howital. He was there for eight days and after getting out of the Hospital was not himself for three or four days.

Cross-examined by Mr. Large. the accused said he had worked at the Halifax shipyards in 1944 and 5. He left the shipyards in May. 104.5. Alter that he work- ed in Chatham. Ont... and was home for a week last August for a holiday. The plant was closed for that week. The accused had not been involved in any motor accident in Ontario. The tires and ‘tile brakes on his father's car were good. It was Buchanan who had told ‘the accused of the short- cut to the shore.

After having a swim they had loft Beach Grove about 6 o'clock. Accused intended to take the car home. around 8 o'clock. lle was going to have supper then. The curve whefe they turned to go into the field was quite sharp. On the way out the second time the accused did not see three boys on bicycles nor did he see any e oty bottle being thrown out of he car.