FEBRUARY 12. 1953

lcgulal Meelinq B. I. S. Held

lasl Evening

The regular February meeting of the Benevolent Irish society was held in the society's new huildinc. 175 Graftonf Street, last evening. witlh the President, ll.W. Hogul in

the chair and I. full tlurlnvut org

members Prelimi-

Routlne reports were heard iirom the many standing committees of the Societ and conaide -bio bul- lness transacted.

Many of the members pa-sent for the first time in the new buiidinl complimented the Ibrecutive and Building Committee on their oom- pietlon of auoh a fine addition to me business life in Charlottetown.

During the meeting a letter from one of the society's brothers way from home, Gerald P. Murtagh, at mmwa, was read to the meeting. ile has donated to the Society Mrs hcautiful sign engraved in the (rout of the Wihelan Building. All of the members present joined in moving I sinccre vole oi bharrlcs to Bra. xiurtagh for his interest in the so- ciety. .

A special presentation to Freder- ink Flynn. son,of ilhe Society's Da- tron. Bro. Thomas Flynn. was made by the President, Bro. Flynn, Jr., is going on active service with the Royal Canadian Navy in the near future and iihe members present mmtd. one andxali, in wishing him r-r.o:',' success in his tour of duty rr;tll the R.C.N. and Godspeed. a mic voyage home.

Due to the aocunulatlon of bus- iness, who meeting was adjourned by the President until Wednesday evening, February 18th.

Acadia Trio To Give concert Here

The next concert in the Prince of Wales Concert series will be given on Thursday even . February 10th by Janis Kalejs, ollnist. Fellclta Kaiejs, pianist, and Theo MacDon- nid Dunn, soprano. All three are concert artists on the Acadia tac- uity 04 music,

Mr. and Mrs. Kalejs are Latviana who lame to Canada in will after mucih success in llmrape. They have given recitals all over the Maritime Provinces and Central Canada and tits is their first appearance in Prince Edward Island. Mrs, Dunn who was trained in Wolfville, Tor- onto and Winnipeg has done mit- standing work in radio and concert appearances.

These thrle disilngulshed artists have arranged a varied concert of both classical and popular numbers rr-hich should provide a moat en- inmhie musical evening.

arr?rnraar7rEr.p w. M. a,

--The January meeting of the Rummcrfleld W.M.S. was held at the home of 'Mrs. Sutherland Mac- Kay nn Thursday evening. Janu- all Inn. The president presided. and the meeting was opened with will to Worship. "Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness". Hymn 101 was read by the leader follow- ed by singing hymn 148, "Breathe on me breath of God". Scriptures Luke ll M3. and Phllllplans 4 4-9 were read by Mrs, Keith Mayne. Prayers was then offered by five mrmbers. and hymn 41 sung.

Mrs. Elmer Stewart and her an- ciaianis. Mrs. Harland Day. Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe and Mrs. Keith liiaync, outlined a very interesting rrnqrrani entitled "Healing and Health in Africa" which was fol- lowed by singing hymn 254.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 14 members with one visitor present. Offering amounted to S6165 and 14 members paid fee: Ftriit sick and seven hospital calls during the past month were re- nmird by members.

Mrs. J.A. Harding and Mrs. Nor- ris Sinclair were appointed deleti- ates to the Presbyterial.

The next meeting to be held at ihr home of Mrs. Norris Sinclair with Mrs. Harland Day in charge "V the nrnrrani. Roll call is to be answered by a verse containing the nnrri "nmstt-r". The meeting cloa- ml with the Mizpah Benediction.

The rreat stone monuments at Stonehenge. England. are believed

in die from at least 1500 B. O.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MMIIIIABES. g DEATHS 50: for insertion

mp nrarns HVIIRNETT-At the Prince Ed- iinrti Island Hospital, February

ljih. 1953. to Mr. and Mn. Ian lnirncit, 29 Uppgp ihnriotietown. a son. Ian Allan. MIICAIITHUII-A At the Prince igiiilnly H'-"filial on Wednesday. Mghru-ry 11th. 1953. to Mr. and HI-I. Roland MacArthur, Summar- Wlc. a daughter. itI1(.HAlms--At the Kings County misniinl. Montalue, February 7, 93- to Mr. and Mn. J. P. Rich- flrili. Gladstone. a daughter, '7 L fi. 3 on.

N. ii. Macloan

UNDEBTAKII IMIALMII Charlottetown .31 North Wllalilaa more no

Prince St., ,

crmar aurnnuui

Tish column la reserved for new: or local interest, but advertlalng at a uway nature may be inserted

. It the cents a word. atrlctiy pay

able In advance. -'--jj-2-T-3:1. 000l'l for ' Perfect Pictures.

KEBOSINE Refrigerators in neck. Bryenton and Macxay.

oaaawau. for Better Photo- raphe.

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS. Gig-gey'a Pharmacy.

union mum coax. la alvlaya the beat. Arnfast Coal co."

JUST ARRIVED -- skirts and Blouses. Kennedy's Ladler Wear.

"YOU! DOLLABBUYS MORE- ae,tto uuauss pnuo s1'oma' TODAY, Valentine tea and sale Zion hall. Home cooking table. 4 to 6:30 p.m. Tickets 85 cents. LePA(lE'S, Kent Street clean up aale. women's shoes. all on racks at 4.99. Men's 5.99. while they last.

CABS COLLIDE - A Studebak- er and I Pontiac were in alide col- lision at the lnieraection of Upper Queen an Bayfield Streets at one p.m. yesterday, Minor damage to both cars resulted.

ENTERTAIN CHOIR - The members of st. Peter's Cathedral Guild last evening entertained the Cathedral choir and their guests at an enjoyable aupper. After a brie! address by the rector. the Rev. Canon 0. E. Moffatt. the evcniiig was brought to a close with a num- ber of appropriate films.

!'a MEN'S MEETING - Chief of Police 0. W. MacArthur was guest speaker at the Centennial Y'a Men's weekly supper meet- ing held in the banquet room at the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Chief MacArthur ave an interesting and though -provoking talk on "Go-operation between citizens and the Police." The speaker was in- troduced by the chairman, Hal Goodwin and thanked by co- chairman Johnny Mclnnis on be- half of the club. Neil Maclnnla led the enjoyable sing-song.

POLICE COURT - Two Halifax women taken into custody a week ago on a drunk and disorderly charge appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday morning and were given a suspended sentence of 20 days and granted 24 hours to leave the city. Two local men were given 20 and 10 days suspended sentence respectively on a drunk and in- capable charge. A resldtnt, of Grand View was sentenced to 3.5. and costs or ii days on a similar charge.

SPEAKS AT NURSES MEETING - A well attended meeting of nurses held at the P. E. Island Hos- pital last wuum heard Miss Cath- erine Perkins of Montreal speak on the new trends in nursing and also give an interesting report on the study made by Dr. Joweit regard- ing the Canadian Nursea' Associa- 'tlon. Miss Perkins. who is Amst- arrt Editor of the Canadian Nurse Journal, came to this province to address the Nursing Asoclations at Chariottetown and summer-side as part oi her visit to Eastern Canada, whidh also calls for stop-over ad- druaes in various hospital centres in New Iiruna-wick.

iiow Battle:

(Continued from Page 1) stocktaking and or! original ailm- ates of cost: being exceeded with- out permission.

There also are various examples of "splitting". This system is used to break. say. a 315.000 job down into three parts of 35,000 each to avoid obtaining approval for the over-all job from higher up in the military hierarchy. x

Army Statement:

The document contains army statements that the most of short- comings have been corrected. that "splitting will cease." that shortage of skilled ataff is the explanation that neceslary changes have been out into effect. , Those are examples of what went all The Victoria detachment started a 330,000 project. the Vancouver de- tachment a 144,500 project without first getting higher approval. Both were later approved. As an example of splitting. the Potawuwa detachment avoided

” higher authority for 143.- 000 worth of prefabricated huts. linoleum and 250 shower cabinets by lltling the total up into ll re- fliiil

to be carried out on local authority. In 1952. the auditors reported that

' there was little or no control over

woti orders in the Regina detach- ment or over the issue of stores.

(O J

FOR. us the crowning achievement in to top your Wlnior

from the Fashion Leader" -

orra. all ol them small enough -

lleigiiliorly lliglit At Holy lledoomer Hail

Naighbourly neighbours were out in force last night when they as- sembled at the C mmuniiy centre at the request of the ladies of Holy Redeemer Parish Altar soci- ety for a ”Meet your Neighbours Party". More. than six hundred persons rangingifrom is to so en- tered lnto the spirit of the party which was dominated by a.con- tagcoue friendliness. .

it short but highly entertaining stage programme was called by the master - of ceremonies. Mr. Hugh Tra.inor. The first number was a medley of old time music by a. string trio comprising Eddie Arsenalult. Ronnie MaoLean and sterling Young which called for a well-merited encore. Mr. and Mrs. John McInnia,in duet step dancing met with the applause which their appearance always calls for. This was followed by two numbers in step dancing by Miss Electa Rob- erts, who is rapidly assuming the status of a professional in her dancing technique. Mr. Isadore Doucette also gave a rare exhibi- tion of splendid step-dancing. This -portion of the programme was concluded by Waldo Munro with two piano solos, which weie much enjoyed.

During the evening dainty re- freshments were served.

The spacious assembly hall took on the status of a ball-room shortly alter 10 p.m. when Don Mcsser and his Islanders took charge of the dancing numbers. with the order passed around "Everybody Up". The festivities lasted until R. late hour and the opinion was freely expressed that the object of the party had been achieved. "Meet your neighbours."

The hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Costello and Mrs. Frank Walker. The ladies under whose auspices the party was carried out were: Mrs. M. Kennedy. president of the Altar society. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Urban Blanchard. Mrs. Harry Toombo. Mrs. Con. Gaudet, Mrs. Jerome Gallant, and Mrs. Frank Desnooires.

Business Women's club In Session

"International blight" was ob- served by the Business and Pro- fessional Womcnla Club at their February meeting. held at The Charlottetown on Monday eve- nlng.

It was also their annual guest night. The meeting opened with "O Canada" and the Emblem Grace. Following the dinner, a toast to the Queen was proposed.

Miss Gladys Hart, chairman for the Candle Lighting Ceremony, asked the president, Miss Helen Yeo to light the centre Interna- tional candle. As Miss Hart read the International history of the club, the different members of her committee lighte the other candles. which repr ented the other clubs throughout the world. She then introduced the guest speaker o( the evening, Dr. L. W. smw, superintendent of Educa- tion, who had the honour of re- presenting Canada at the 15th In- ternational Conference on Educa- tion ln Geneva. Switzerland. in July. lie also visited the head- quarters of Unesoc in Paris. His topic was "Women's Place in the world." He complimented the introductory Candle Lighting Cere- mony. :5 one of the discussions at Geneva was the access oi women to education. Miss Dorothy Auld thanked Dr. Sliaw for a very in- formative and interesting address.

A short business meeting follow- ed, during which the club voted two donations; one to be sent to Dame Caroline Haslett of Lon- don. Eng, for the relief of mem- bers of the British International Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs. who had suffered from the recent (loads. and one for a Scholarship to the Music Festival.

Mia Lillian Duchemin read a questionnaire received Irom the United Nations.

After singing the Club Bene- diction, the meeting adjourned.

one work order for sl50 worth of irubor and materials had 311,500 worth of stores issued against it,

Eighty per cent of agricultural holdings in Great Britain are we acres or less in size.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 508

Complete Funxul and Ambulance Service

I -Dlreclora-

I. E. Bradley J. W. Mcxenna

A

J

COSHIHIO

' - 0. VII. M. -

wlili your First Spring Hat - - - Thla fnult be of Straw in the tiniest, prettiest mode of the moment. These wce Hats are dramatically flat- tering-made of fine Straw fabric or delightful Milan-they are here in an array of gorgeous colors from the most delicate pastel: to deep- ly important navy and. of course, black or while! have gone all out with gay trimmings this season, you'll see flowers, perky feathers. sprinkling: of Jewels and whisps of filmy vcllinx. As the saying goes-"You do look better in a Hat" - - - an iliele harbinger: of Spring, priced from 3.95 up in the Milllncry Sec- ilor' at Holman'a.

THE First Clue to Spring comes in the new KIDGORNOCH COATSL. and they're Casual! KILGORNOCHS are creations of Gordon-made of specially loomed Ayera' Fabric that in a blending of the finest of wool and angers. The texture is entrancinggand the color: are the softest of shadow checked effects-here are some of the newest names: Monaco Blue, Honeycomb Spice, Tigcrllly Red, spring Heuhgp ma many others. The new KILGORNOCH COATS have "Everything you'd expo are 9 to 13. the price in 55.00 in the Ladiea' Wear at HOLMAN's.

The Hat dealgnera

COME ace

- - Come in and are these, sizes

Jemima Cake Mix: also those lus-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

,bg Aw Y

be at Al'ltinson's where I will meet all you good people of Charlotte- town. I will be at Atkinson's for ten days and will be serving Aunl Jemima Silver and Devil's Food Cake. made-with my famous Aunl

'5 cious Pancaltenmqde with Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour.

-Be sure he come in' and see me. ' I'll be looking for you.

-REMEMBER- Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 17th

PANCAKE DAY

,PKNCb

.... -4-""'

READY-MIX ifor

to Pkg-

c ":3. Fresh Ground. ll). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95C

LARK'S-20 oz. tin

PORK

orns POT 0 . Chocolates.

' F ) A. B. C. WILLARD S

. b Clioc0ld'e5' lb ox

1LB.BAG ...sI'.. Murshmulhws

HL L, GOOD TO BE BACK

illiiiiilliii 24 oz. jar 33c iiliiiiirs. 1-2 lb. .. .. 43c

SALMON, 1 lb. iin ...... 39;

AYLMER CHOICE-20 oz. iin

CORN.

SYRUP. 16 oz. bol. . . . .. 55c CROWN BRAND

CORN SYRUP. 2 lb. iin 35:

FANCY

MOLASSES. quart 35c Smvm C.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ISLAND J ltilit” 3X.”i'.'.? lit? HONEY. 1 lb. l-ub .. . 27: 2 Pkgs. 69c

CARNATION l

& BEANS, 2 iins 35c MILK. 16 oz. iin,6 iins . 89c

DATES, 2 lbs. .. m-.. ”””"”i'i

HOLLY HILL-20 '02. tin

BLEND JUICE. 2 for ...

DEVILLED

LOBSTER, 3 oz. iin ..

PIN K

Zlins 35c

- - x (4:e.v,.s,..x,-..v,.s-

PURE PORK

SAUSAGE. lb. 35c

BREAKFAST

BACON. sliced. lb. . 47c

REGULAR WHOLE OR HALF

HAMS. lb. 65:

WZKVJMVJ V7&'f&&JA EDDY'S ?r:.&.-r V” ”

lr..KR 5.x

WHITE

9 SODA

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QUAKER .

WHOLE wr-rear or ' GRAHAM noun

3 Lbllog zsc

QUAKER i

2 Pkgs. 35c

MARIPA CK

KIPPERED SNAEKS

) MATCHES, 3boxes 29c BEANS. 2 lbs... .. 25c

MARVEN'S

PACK OF TEN VARIETY CEREAL A FULL VARIETY OF QUAKER CEREAL IN ONE PKG. PER PKG. .......................... ....

Macaroni or Spaghetti

QUICK 4” "W

QUAKER OATS ”5 lb. M9 45c ,

”fJe;m'ma I111”,

ancye

5 OZ. 'l'1N --- 3 TINS . ....-

HOLLY HILL. - i 20 oz. iin

ORANGE JUICE. 2 iins . 29c

FRASERlS BONELESS

CHICKEN. 7oz. iin .... 49;

MARVEN'S - 12 oz. pkg.

GRAHAM WAFERS 29c. ' ll3c

r 5.

S. lib. pkg. 33c

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