JANUARY 16. 1954

-fl-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

race mm

Decline 0i llockey Interest In Britain, France Reported

am. 5U'P'R.lN Press Staff Writer

pmw YORK, (C!P)- Decline of hockey l.ntsrQ in Britain and France and the rwuiting curtail- ment of exhibition cietes are the reasons the Uniiod States is not 5.-ndlng a team to the intomationol olmngyionships in Btodcholm this war. )Tommy Lockhart, president of the U. 3. Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, explained in an intorvlow tha' money is '-he Dmblem

”It costs 9. lot of money to send .4 team to Europe-seven or eight thousand-and in order to pay for the trip. a team must play or- lzibitlona." he said.

He added that hockey interest in England and France has dropped of! recently and those two coun- tries aren't interested in visits by trams from abroad.

Toronto Lyndvhursts. Can- ada's representatives in the world tourney. will play on-iy 12 exhibi- tions before the championships be- gin Feb. 3. Of these. only one will be in Prince and none in Eng- land. Others will be in Switzer- land. Italy, Germany and Sweden

Loclrihart said there aren't on- oug-hvt exhibition dates for two teams from Nort-h America. There- fore. this will be Canada's year. Next year. unless the financial pic- ture improves. the U. S. will go and Canada will staiw home

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS lIucEACI'IEBN-At the Prince Ed- uard Island Hospita. January 4. 1954. to Mr. and rs. Harvey Slacliachern. Rice Poini. a daugh- irr. Enid Grace.

B.'iKI:;R.-At the King's County Hospital on Thursday. January 14. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. William

Baker. Beach Paint. a son. Allan William. weight 8 lbs. 9 ozs.

DEATHS

FUR!)-At the Prince County Hospital. January 13th. Reginald llncNeill Ford. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett Ford. Mt. Pleasant. The funeral took place yesterday from the Compton Fun- eral Home nt 2.00 o'clock with burial in Victoria West United Church ccnictery.

RAMSAY-At Hamilton. January 14. 1954. Mrs. Howard Ramsay in her 78th year. Remains will be forwarded from the Dnvlson Fun- vrfil Home this evening to her lvle residence wlierc funeral ser- w-r- will be held on Sunday at 2'80 p.m. Interment in the Peo- pie's Cemetery at Mslpeque.

crurnnt GUARDIAN

MEN! New spring hats by Stet- son, Adam and Brock now at Headers s. Cudmore.

CIABWILI. for Better Photo- grspbn

EXTRA PANTS FIE! or 209:; discount on each and every madc- to-measure suit at Henderson .52 Cudmore.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at .ten o'clock. All members are urged to be present. new members will receive a cordial welcome.

CAVENDISI-I UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - servicsrsunday. January i'lth. Cavendish ii a. m. New Glasgow 3 p. m. The Meeting of the Official Board will be held Wednesday. January 20th. 2.30 pm. at Cavendish. Rev. E. W. Ssxwdon, Minister.

CIIAPAIJD, Springfield Parishes. St. Elizabeth's Church, Spring- field. 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion: St. John's Church. Crapsud. 7.30 pm. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

BEEADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, January 17th. Pleasant Valley 11 a.m. Rose Valley 3 p.m. Breaclaibane 7.30 p. m. Pleasant Valley Annual Meet- ing. Monday. January 18th, 2.30 pm. If stormy next fine day. Rev. W. B. MacPhall. Minister.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Jane Fletcher. formerly of Baa, River. N. S.. and of Sunset Lodge was held from the Mccbe-an Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon. Service was con- ducted by Rev. J. D, Davison and Capt. Titccum-')e. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

GUEST SPEAKER - Miss Mar- garet Maobougsll. regional secre- tary for Christian Education un- der the Maritime synod of the Presbyterian Church. will address the Sunday school at Zion Church tomorrow morning. Miss MacDon- gall will again be heard in the evening when she will address the parents on the work of christian education being carried on within the church.

NURSES ALUMNI MEETING - The regular monthly meeting of the Nurses' Alumni of the P. E. l. Hospital was held last night at. the Cuntlall Home. The presi- dent. Mrs. Waller Shaw presided. Plans were made for a social eve- ning in February. Following the business meeting. Miss Florence Macl.enn introduced the guest speaker. Dr. George Fisher,. dir- cctor of veterinary services. Dept. of Agriculture who spoke on the United Nations. stressing the need for leadership of youth groups in local communities. Lunch wns served by the committee in charge.

SAD NEWS RE('l'1IVED-Mrs. W. W. Dignan and Mrs. Dennis Webster. City, have received the sad news of the sudden passing of their mother, Mrs. C. N. Craig in Glhsgow. Scotland. Mrs. Craig was stricken on Friday the 8th of January and passed away on the following Wednesday. Had she lived. she would have visited with her two daughters this coming

ll.lJ. Maclean i

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown an North Wiltshlre DIAL 5549

THE IIENNESSEY FIINERAL IIGME

VI llent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director cm Dial ms 24 Hour Ambulance service Dlnmed. Courteous lervles

CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 liustol St. mas. use

Completo Funeral and Ambulance Service - nlnctor - IOIIIT st. nnntlv

. Besides her husband and two daughters, there are left to cum two sons. Sydney in Lon-I on. England and Charles in

, Africa. Another son John, lost his

life when he was shot down while serving with the R. A. F. in the inst war. .

TAKING HEALTH COURSE - Miss Dorothy Cox. Charlottetown. and Miss Barbara smith. summer- slde. Public Health Nurses of the Provincial Department of Health and Welfare are in Halifax taking a three month's course in mental health conducted at Dalhousin Uni- versity snd arranged by Professor Jones who teaches psychiatry at the university. During the course. tho two nurses will do observation work at.the psychiatric ward of the Victoria General Hospital and at the Mentol Health and Guid- ance clinic. other public health nurses from the Province will be chosen from time to time to take 9. similar course which it is be- lieved will help them to better un- derstsnd individual personality problems in their respective com- mimitiss.

CATHOLIC HOSPITAL ASSOC. EXECUTIVE MEET - Au execu- tlve meeting of the Maritime Con- ference of the Catholic Hospital Auoclation was held in the Au- ditorium of the Hotel Dieu de l'- Anumptlon. Moe-icton. N. 13.. Jan- uary 14. Members of the executive present were Reverend J. 3. Near- ing. Sydney Mines; sister at. Hugh and sister Mary Psmek Ober- lottotown; sister not of the cm. Anlkonlsh; Blstsr Kenna. Obst- hun; sister Frances ds Paul, Hali- fax; sister Cecile Therese. Dal- houale. N. 3.: Dieter Mary of Cal- vnry. Glace Bay and the Assis- tant superior of the Hotel Dleu do l'Auomption. After the meetinl I delightful -lunch wu served by the in

A. .E. LONG

FUNERAL

Funeral problems for

rrowbrldga I-MD HI. IUOII Oil”.

use Ifanaehnaetln amine. ounerldse. lase-

not sum 0'. Ilaobeod is familiar with your

tact him for prompt and efficient ilfvllbo "SVIOE” h I "LONG" Word

I & SON. ING.

service

New lhghnd. Con-

Si. Paul's Church Sunday School Annual Meeting

Mr. J. E. H. Wbrth. who for the past 27 years has been superin- tendent of St. Paul's Sunday School was re-elected to that of- fice at the annual meeting of ai- ficers and teachers held in the Parish Hall last evening. other of- Jicers elected were A. H. Duvar. as- sistant superintendent. Min Mar- jorie Cox. secretary and G. E. Ives. office secretary. '

The well attended meeting. which was presided over by Mr. Worth. was opened with prayer by the Rector. Roy. Canon J. T. Ibbott. Reports submitted by the various officers and committee chairmen indicated a very satisfactory con- dition. Amounts voted for minion- ary purposes included St. Paul's church Missionary apportionment 5100.. Lenton Box Offering 362.73 Flying Angel Mhsion 526. Flood Re- lief 825. Bible Society 325. and Sun- day School by radio 315.

The meeting was closed with the benediction by the Rector.

Noled lecturers To Speak Al S.D.U.

TwT) internationally known lec- turcrs have accepted invitations to speak at St. Dunstan's College in a limited series of Centennial Year lectures.

Mr. Bruce Marshall. author of a dozen widely read books but perhaps best known for his novels "Father .llnlach,v's Miracle". "The World. the Flesh and Father Smith." and "Vespers in Vienna". will deliver a public lecture at St. Dunstan'a auditorium on the evening of January 27.

Mr. Louis F. Budenz. formerly fl key figure in the Soviet Under- ground in the United States as rditor of the Communist Daily Worker. will speak at St. Dun- sIan's College on February 14. Mr. Budenz is now a professor in the political science department 'at gnrdhnm University in New York

ity.

Mr. Marshall and Mr. Budenz have gained high repute as lectur- ers during the past decade and nre at present in wide demand. The topics for the lectures have not yet been announced. but citi-

ale to have the opportunity to hear lecturers of such distinction.

SCOUTERS' CLUB MEETING- Mr. Lloyd Oakes. Assistant Scout- mnster of the Baptist troop pre- sided at the monthly meeting of ilic'Scouters' Club held at Birch Court on Thursday evening. Fol- lowing business routine a dis- cussion took place which resulted in a decision to have a Scout Rally and n Cub Rally including all concerned in the city and sur- rounding area, early in Febr ary. At the conclusion of the bus ness meeting a number of interesting films were shown after which a lunch was served and square dan- ring enjoyed by the large number in attendance. -

CALEDONIAN CLUB - At I meeting of tho Oaledonian Olub of Prince Edward Island last eve- ning it was decided to hold a "ceilidh" on January 25 Enter- tainment and refreshments are being arranged. A committee con- sisting of George Fraser, W. Blair MacDonald, Bruce MaoPherson. and Wendell I-l. Benton was nam- ed to complete the arrangements. Preliminary steps are being taken to arrange with the Nova. Bcotis Gaelic Mod for the visit of a soot- tiah cnlef next summor. The presi- dent. Mr. George V. Fraser was in the chair.

Personals

Mrs. Edward Fraser of Wsstbvllla, N. 8.. who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-ialw. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fraser, Wey-mouth st. returned to her home yester- day.

Mrs. Floyd Msoxenzle Osvendish Apts.. left for Toronto last Monday to visit her daughter and sotn-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Macxsy and their new son, Ronald Morgan who was born Jan. 2,

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Msoxay. Fitzroy St. have returned from I very enjoyable holiday trip to Tor- Onto and Bourlamague, Quebec. where they visited all the members of their family who are not on the Island and also welcomed s. new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Maol-(ay.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving manner of our dear slaer. Marion .1. Flood, giro -paued away January 11th,

III.

sweet are the memories that never fade. ' of one we loved, but could not

save.

Always no true. unndhall and kind. New in this world. her veal you'll Lovlngly lmlunlrlil by aylvh and Morgan.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving nenesy at our dear Mother.

MIC. CYRUS INOI -

who pa-ed away on

January 1001!. llli. ll: memory is our beepseh. with It we will never part.

Gelhashstlnlh wehavehel-In

zons of Charlottetown are fortun-'

Activities At Farm Are uninterrupted

The recent snow storm has not meant much to employees at the lixpsrirnental Farm. '1'h:e4y have not been materially bothered by hold- ups due to clogged mads1

Out at the Farrn they have one of the small rotary plows of the snow blower type and it is doing an excellent Jon according to of- ficials. All Farm roads have been plowed end this provides easy ac- cess to all -sectors of the Farm.

Mr..John Currie. of the Experi- mental Farm staff, who was in- lured in an automobile accident this wear is reported as resting comfortably now and no difficulty is expected in his recovery.

Camera Club Regular Meeting

Last night at a regular meeting of the Charlottetown Camera Club the reviewing committee for "The First Annual P. E. I. Salon of Amatqlr Photograph-y" reported that the closing date for entries has been extended from Feb. 12 to Feb. com. The committee out- lined the minimum requirements for photognapha that will be ac- cepted for the salon. A letter re- ceived from Vic Pepler, prmident of the Montague Camera Club. in- formed the committee that many entrles can be expected from Mou- tague.

The next illustrated lecture in the series currently being shown. was "How to Make an Enlarge- ment." and George Lewis gave a commentary to accompany the slides. He emphasized that care is required in making an enlargement of suitable teclmical quality. Mr. Lewis. also gave a dainonstratioii on "Table Top Photography", com- plete with a. novel miniature scene, which occupied only a small port- ion of the top of a table. Mr. Rol- and Taylor photographed the acene.,sand developed the negatives immediately. illustrating correct and incorrect exposures.

Mr. Larry Macinn-is, vlce-'preal- dent. presiding as chaimnnn, re- minded the club members that fut- ure competition subjects are "Table Top". "Winter Scene." " at- ional Picture". "Night scene out of Doors". and "Portrait."

Alabama Paper Pays Tribute To llr. Harper

His many friends here will re- gret to learn of the death of Dr. William Harper which occurred recently in Selma, Albama. For many years past Doctor Harper has visited here accompanied by his wife, the former Adele Gor- don of Charlottetown. on annual vacation.

In an editorial in the Times-Journal. reference made to the activities of Dr. Hurpcr which indicated his worth in the minds and hearts of the commun- ity. I-Iis services and various con- tributions to the life of the com- munlty and the vast amount of charitable work. commended him to people in all walks of life.

"Dr. Harper was one of the best friends of the colored folk in his area." says the editorial, "and was particularly active in the support of educational advancement of the Negro race. He was chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Street Manual Training School for Negroes and was often a speaker at special events of the institu- tlon."

IN niiiidiiinm In loving m-:;d:y of on dear

sister Marion J, Flood. who away January 17th, 1951.

Selma is

The month of Janulry NW1" I5 here.

The saddest. month of all the year.

Because it took you from our home

And left us have in grief alone.

Sully Missed by Patricia and Ronald.

IN MEMORIAM

In and and loving memory of our darling daughter. Marlon J. FINN!- who departed this life January l'ItII. 1951.

Three years no today

God called our daushter away.

The shock was hard, the blow severa-

To part w Ith one, we loved so dear.

Always Missed. I1! M0911” 1.

OVERBOOTS! comfortable last for both boys and

Warm linings are of fluffy polar

Heiman's.

wear. . . . Well

rnent. over dresses too!

to wear with practically nl shop and the Sportswear

your

try anyway you look at it.

7.5 a pair are NOW 4.99 a pair Holman

Sportswear Department in the Summerslde Store B nets of fine navy, all wool flannelwlth variegated (navy and white) braid trim on the fronts. pockets and crested. In the fashfon-right single bre to lib and the price is n so. so reasonable 8.96. Shop for a Blazer-

ilr. George Fisher Heads-Public Servanls' Ass'n

Dr. George 6. Fisher was elected president of the Public Bervants' Association at bheir annual meet- ing held in the Agricultural Room at the Vocational School on Thurs- day evening.

Reports were,received from the retiring president W. S. Molvirurtry. the entertainment committee. read by the president on behalf of the chairman Dr. T. W. Hooper and the bowling committee headed by Mr. J. S. Gallant. The membership report submitted by Mr. Edward MaoPhail indicated a membership of 640 in the organization which is province-wide. ,

Messrs. Richard Hennmsey and Leo Corcoran spoke Do the as- sembly outlining the aims and ob- jects of the Credit Union and on motion the executive were request- ed to look into the matter fully and report at a later meeting.

Other officers elected were: vice president. Mr, Thomas A. white, Trans-Canada engineer Public Works Department, secretary treasurer, Miss Miriam Maononald. Dcpartment- of Provincial Auddtor. executive: Miss Dorothy Cox. Health and Welfare Department. Miss' Marie Toole. Treasury De- partment. Robert M.'aoCallum. Pub- lic Works Government Garage, Prank Gaudet. Forestry Depart- ment. Maurice J. Cahill, Depart- ment. of Education, John Gilmore. Provincial Public Works. Alfred Crawford, Temperance Com. Ven- clor.

Dr. Lloyd Show and Mr. H. R. can-uthers were named an advisory committee and Mr. Carruthers and Leo Chaisson were chosen as auditors.

Rhee Seis Feb. 23 Deadline Dale

SEOUL. (AP)-President Syng- man Rhee today set Feb. 23 as the deadline when he considers south Korea will be free to attempt uni- fication with North Korea in any way it chooses. This could mean a renewed outbreak of fighting.

Rhea said his deadline is "100 days from the start of the Korean preliminary peace conference talks." They began Oct. 20.

"At the end of the scheduled time. something must be done," Rhee said. But he declined to in- dioats what action he would talks.

In the past. Rhee has threatened to send his powerful South Korean army marching into the Com- munist half of Korea.

necoration For Pilot Recommended

OTTAWA, (OP)-Transport Min- ister Chevrier has recommended a decoration for a Canadian pilot who kept himself. a pregnant In- dian mother and three children alive during six days of isolation in frigid northern Manitoba last December.

M.r. Chevrier said in an inter- view Frlclay he .scomlnended a decoration for 37-year-old Paul Rickey of St. Vital, Man. in I letter to State Secretary Pickers- gill. Mr. Pickersgill replied today he had referred the recom.mcndI- tion to tho govem-mont's awards co-ordinating committee with a request that it be considered soon.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dar-

lling Baby Grant Homes Chsppeil

who passed away Jan. 11, 1940.

His memo .. is our keepsake with It we will never part God has him in His keeping we have him in our heart.

Fondly remembered by Mummy, Daddy and Brothers.

his

In Managers:

In loving memory of llillus Rodd. who passed away January IR, I942."

Nothing can ever take away

The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day. lle.membra..u. keeps him near.

Lovingly remembered by his wife Violet, daughter Ines, sons Bud and Wendnl.

--0.H.M.-

LOOKS like you'll need these fine, warm and long wearing RUBBER They're in a brown color nnd are made on roomy.

men. In the pull-on style. the one

piece front overlaps and is fastened with an nd.il15”'bi8 buckled stran-

fleece with thick felt insoles. The

strong soles are of heavy corrugated rubber with bar marking and all around reinforced foxlng. Boys' sizes are from 1 to 5, priced 5.50 a pair and men's sizes from 6 to 12 are 8.50 H lJBIl'- F0? fW'-- Cm” fort and warmth throughout the whole Winter-buy 37011759" I Dllr 01 these smart, pull-on Rubber Overboots from the Shoe Department at

THE really smart girl goes for BLAZERS when It comes to SP0I'i!- hoth going nnd coming Blazers are ideal to wear with. separate skirts and blouses or sweaters-they're a grnnd slip-on gar- The Little Shop in Charlottetown and the

have well made

ffs. The breast pocket is ed'style. sizes are from 12

sport clothes-they're in the Little

partment nt I-lolmnn's.

HERE is I simply dnndy Bargain Buy in WOMEN'S OVERSHOESY . . . Discontinued lines of black Velvet Oversimes. regularly priced 7.95 n pllr are being cleared at only 4.90. These are in the dressy carriage boot style with fur trimmed cuffs and fronts. quilted ssiln linings and fine rubber soles. The front closing is zippered. broken. so you may or may not be fitted depending on how quickly you shop and on the size of your tootsies! Black Velvet Overshoes regularly priced

The size range is The Saving is worth I in l. he Women's Shoe Section at

completes Rapid Tour Of Alumni

Rev. Erhnund Roche. secretary treasurer of the st. Dunatsrfs Unl- veraity Alumni Auocintion, return- ed io 8. D. U. Thursday night after a two-week tour during which he met gmups of alumni at Matanc, Rimouaki, R.ivi.ere-du-Laup. Que- bec City, Three Rivers and Mom- real. Que., Ottawa, Toronto, New York and Boston.

The purpose of rather Rochels trip was to familiarize the Alumni with the celebrations bedng planned for the observance of St. Dun- BLIIYI Centennial Year. He showed films of St. Dunstan's and also films of the Province to men who had not visited the Island for many years.

According to all indications there will be an excellent tintn-out of Alumni for the Centennial Week celebrations next August. he stated last night.