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JANUARY 28. 1954

Installation Of Officers At St. Lawrence lodge

A special meeting of the at. Lawrence Lodge No. I 1.0. O. F. was held at the Oddfellows Hall last night. The following officers were installed by Deputy Grand Knight Bro. MacKenzie asisted by Past Grand Master Brother Gill as District Deputy Grand Marshall:

Noble Grand-L. A. Stewart; Vice-Grand, Mentcn Whitloclc; R-wording Secretary. J. D. Web- ster: financial secretary, 1'. W. Smith; treasurer. Stanley Bryant; warden, D.F'. Bethune; Conductor, EC. Burhoc: Outside Guardian, Fired Smith: Inside Guardlan.John Lohnee.

R.s.N.G.. Percy Gay; L. 3. N. G.. Percy Worth: R.S.V.G.. Ralph Bal- derson; L3.V.G., Louis Simmons: R.B.S., Ernest Gorveattc; L. S. 8., Hieubert MacKinnoi'i: Chaplain, John Maobeod; Jr. Past Grand. John Turner.

Among those present were Grand Master Brother Keenan. Follow- ing the installation refreshments were served

Annual Mali; or council Friday Night

The annual meeting of the City Council will be held in the Council Chamber tomorrow night. At that time the reports of the Mayor and chairmen of the eight standing committees will be heard. Others presenting reports will in- clude the Board of School Trustees and the Water and Sewerage Commissioners.

This will be the last meeting of the present Council which was elected two years ago. A civic election will be held here Febru- arylo with Februsrya being Nom- ination Day.

Last year the annual meeting of the Council was also held on A Friday, February 6.

Including Mayor J. D. Stewart, D.a. 0.. members of the Council are E. C. Jolmstonc. M.A. Farmer. T. R. Cudmorc, A. Gormley. F. J. Storey. G. R. Keefe, P. R. McCor- ms.c and Elmer MacDonald.

HEALTH RECORD

TORONTO. (OP) - Toronto has set a world's record in having one full year without a reported case of diphtheria. Dr. Gordon Bates, director of the Health League of Canada. said 'niosda.v. In an ad. dress to the Rotary Club in nearby Fairbanks.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen sc. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIABES.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S

WOMEN'S shoes at money sav- ing prices. LePage Shoe Co. Ltd.

(or Perfect Pictures

"MY HEART LIES SOUTH" now available. The Island Book Room. I

SPECIAL bargains at Leltageis shoe sale. Men's skates, children's shoes.

POLICE COURT - In City Po- lice Court yesterday morning, be- fore Magistrate Martin, a vag- rant was sentenced to 20 days while another was remanded un- til the 2nd of February. A drunk and incapable was remanded un- til the lst of February.

MEN'S and women's slippers. special clearance at LePage'a shoe sale.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Myrna Charlotte Ar- leene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald was held yes- terday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funcrall-Iome to York Unl- ted Church. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. J. M. sproule The pail bearers were, Frank Lewis. George Proude, Allan Brawn. Merle MacDonald. Inter- ment was in York cemetery.

CARS COLLIDE - A 1953 Ford was in collision with a 1952 Chevrolet. as the former made a turn off Euston street unto Orle- bar street at 5.10 yesterday eve- ning. The damage to both cars was much the same to the grill, radiator. engine bonnet, bumper, headlights and front fenders. Po- lice report that the street at that time was very slippery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William Dun- can MacGrcgor was held from the Macbean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans. Interment was in 1-lighfield Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Hon. Dougald MacKinnon. Stewart MacKinnon. Roy Pippy. Stephen Holmyd, Gor- don Stetson. Harold Storey.

CURLERS ENTERTAINED - The visiting curlers in hlie Suin- mcrsicie bonsplei were entertained on Tuesday evening by the ladies' executive of the local club con- Vened by Mrs. Lorne MacFarlane and Mrs. George T. Clarke, assist- ed by the members of the execu- tive, and Mrs. Ralph MacFai'- lane, Mrs. G. J, Hayes, Mrs. Wil- lard MacDonald. and Mrs. Wil- liam Morrison. The banquet table was very attractive with centre pieces of fmums. cam.-itions and tulips donated by local florists. S

CENTENNIAL Y'S MEN MEET -The regular weekly meeting of the Centennial Y's Men's Club was bold in the Y.M. C. A. last night. The minutes of the previ- ous meetings were read by Y's Bill I-iambly and approved by the club Sing-song was led by Kayo Mac- Innis vriiih Bob Crooks at the piano. The members enjoyed a solo, "She May Have Seen Better Days" rendered by Y's Fred Nor- ton. Y's Lloyd Grant showed a very interesting film on the man- Y's Fred

ufacturing of paint. Gamble showed another interest- 50(: Per Insertion ing aim, "The City in Selge". The meeting closed with the Queen. nifrirs

MIODENIIIZI-ZR.-At the P. E. I. lloepitai, Monday, January 26, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Rhod- mhizer. Mt. Edward Heights. a daughter, Dawns Llzabeth, 6 lba., ' ozs.

CRAIG-At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday. January 27. 1954,: to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Craig. of Middleton, a son. Varge Callheck.

DEATH MACGOUGAN-At Clinton. Jan. 27, Neil Miiccougnn in his 66th year. Remains resting at Dnvlson's Fun- crll Home. Kcnsington. unili Fri- thence to Keir Memorial Church, Miilpeque, where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. in- terment People's Cemetery, Mal- peque.

N.O. Maolean

UNDERTAKEI

EMBALMEII

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro

DIAL 5549

TNE NENNESSEY FUNERAL IIOME

M Kent st.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director Alll Dlal NH 20 Hour Ambulance service Dig-uifiel. Courteous service

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 lilulton St. ' rmii. use " Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - ROBERT L BRADLEY

Perionals

The many friends of Mrs. J. L. Osborne are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. '

Mrs. Ira Mnccoubrey, Cavendish. has entered the P. E. 1. Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Claim Big Four Conference is Ruining Business

BERLIN. (AP)-Twenty West Berlin business men claim that

ing them.

Ines establishments in the area of the Allied control authority building, where the foreign minis- ters aro meeting daily.

Germans are barred from the area. Thus passing trade is bar- red.and the little shops are empty.

West Berlin hotel owners Wed- nesday blamed Allied authorities for losing them business during the foreign ministers" conference.

Cari Zellormayer. chairman of the hotel and restaurant owners

government and Western Allied authorities reserved whole hotels in advance. then cancelled them 4! hours before the conference opened.

As a result. he said. every West Berlin hotel has dozens of empty grooms.

COLORFUL FIDATS

MONTiut'.AL - (CPI - Sketches of hugs float: to be used in the annual procession - June 24 were shown to officials of ihe st. Jean Baptiste Society here. For this year's parade there will be addi- tional floats contributed by various Montreal groups of new Canad- lane.

In: pure INJOYMINII

KIND IIIIIE

'l'I'.A

the Big Four conference is ruin- '

The oomplainers have small bus- '

guild, said the wen Berlin city'

Trinity Church Annual Meeting

The atimial congregational meet- ing of Trinity United.- Church was held last evening in Heart: Mem oriai Hail.

The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLca.u. minister, with Rev. E. G. Evans assisting and giving a report of his work as Minister of Visitation

Mr. T. Roy Cudmore was elected chairman of the businua .BeSSl0.-1 with Messrs. E. E. Olawson and E E. Jai-dine joint secretaries.

Tribute was paid to the late Alex P. MacLeod, a loyal and faithful member of the Board of Stewavts who had very capabiy acted as Treasurer. The sympathy of Trinity congregation was ex pressed to Mrs. K. S. Rogers and family in their recent sad bereave- merit.

A report on the congregational u;eetin,r,vs held during the Vcar was given by C. H. Elacik.

Reporting for the Session, Rev. A. F. Macbean referred to the visits of the moderator and other clergymen during the year, paid tribute to volunteer servants of the church and gave a statistical report.

The report of the Missionary and Maintenance Committee pre- sented by the chairman. Mr. G.M. Avard showed an increase in con- tributions over tho previous year. Mr. W. Stewart Pierce was ap- pointed ciiairmnn of this com- mittee for 1954.

Dr. D. L. Nayo. chairman of the Committee of Stewarts referred to the fact that Mr. W. W. Lord had succeeded the late Alex P MacL0od as church treasurer. Mr. R. E. seller read the financial re- port of the Committee of Sterwarts

I-ion. A. W. Matheson submitted the report of the Trustee Board

George W. Johnson presented a report of the activities of the choir. Dr. E. M. Found. Chairman of the Music Committee, read ii technical report prepared by J. L. Curran on the condition of the organ. Steps were taken to set up an organ committee to explore the" possibility of reconstructing the organ in the not too distant future.

Dr. L. W. Shaw, General Sniper- intendent of the Church Sohol. referred to a healthy growth in the school and paid tribute to the officers and teachers.

Reports of the various church societies were reviewed as follows: Willing Circle of the King's Daughters - Mrs. Stanley 'mioinp-- son; Senior Women's Association Mrs. Herbert Roper: Junior women's Association - Mrs. Ewen Anclrrsrm; Women's Mlsionary society: Afternoon Auxiliary Mrs L. W. Saunders: Evening Auxiliary - Mrs. Louis Simmons; Mission Circle Miss Elaine Mutch; Mission Band M:Is Mary Morrison: Baby Band Mrs, G. M. Avard; United CI'llu'CIl Mon C G R. Howard: Young Peoples Union - Miss Mary Mor- rison; Guides - Miss Gladys Mar- Millnii; Brownies - Mr. W, W. Reid: Scouts and Cubs M255 Elaine Mutch: Benevolent Fund - E. C. Jdlinstone.

Mr, Kelvin Johnston reporting for the Irwin Christian Fellow- ship Group referred to the ser- ious loss to the group occasioned by the departure of their founder, Rev. J. T. Irwin,

Mnssrs. C. H. I'IDdRS0ll' Roy M. Smallman and T. Roy Cudimore were elected members of the Sea- slon,

The Year Book Committee was appointed as follows: W. W. Lord. Miss Enid Morson. E. E. Jardirie and W. Stewart Pierce.

Mr. R W, Manning, CA., and Mr. Joseph Robinson were appoint- rd auditors.

Campaign reports were deliver- pct as follows: Church Extension Fund -. W. W. Lord; Mt. Allison - Gordon Avard; Pine Hill Rea- idence - Rev A. F. Macbean.

Motions of I;I"iAl'lI(8 were tendered to the various organizations, to the ministers. to 0IIi"l' personnel of the church and to the chair- men involved.

Meeting closed with tihe Benn-

B. l. S. Party Held lasfNight

The members of the Benevolent Irish Society held their monthly dance last night. The president. John W. Hogan, acted as master of ceremonies for the evening.

Mr. T. A. McAdam, a member of the Society. with his recent bride was presented with a suit able gift by the president on be- half of the members present. Fol- lowing the presentation Bro. Mc- Adam expre.-zed his appreciation on behalf of his bride and himself.

The president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Joseph Costello, presented a gift to Mrs. Aeneas Murphy, on behalf of the Auxil- iary. Mrs. Murphy is taking up rcsiderice in Borden, P. E. I., in the near future and the Auxiliary thus honoured one of their most esteemed members who had been treasurer for the past few years.

After the presentations dancing, both round and square, was en- joyed by the members, their wives and girl friends.

Lunch was served by ladies of the Auxiliary.

An enjoyable evening was brought to 3. close with the playing of "Auld Lang Syne” for the newly wedded couple and "God Save lite Queen".

Annual Meeting Cerebral Palsy Parents Iiroup

"There is no child which cannot be helped". said Mr. K. S. Arm- strong. National Director of the Canadian Council for Crippled Children. in addressing the Cere- bral Palsy Parents Organization when the annual meeting was held at the Y.M.C.A. last night. Mu. Dan Farquharson of Mermaid was re-elected president for the com- ing year; Mrs. Lloyd Maccailum was named vice president and Mrs. Aubrey Gamble secretary treasurer.

Mr. Armstrong said that the major issue in giving help to a cerebral paisled child was in get- ting irained teachers. He pointed out that many of these were still working in the experimental stage. The importance of parents meeting for mutual discussions of their

TPJIEIGUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Spring Park

Provision for fire protection to the amount of 31,000 wiis the larg- est amount included in the 31,825 budget brought in at a meeting of the rate payers of Spring Park Village, held in the hall last night. Other amounts in the budget call- ed for the installation of 15 street lights, street name sigm, drainage on the school ground and office supplies. -The meeting was pre- sided over by Mr. J.E. Arsenault, chairman of the commissioners. Present in an advisory capacity were Mr. Claude Smith, director of town planning, and Mr. J. P Nicholson.

The meeting had been adjourned from Monday night, due to dis- agreement over the interpretation of the Village Incorporation Act, in which the question arose as to who had the right to vote at a general meeting of the commun- ity. The Commtssioriers were ad- vised by the Attorney Generals Department that all residents of the district had a vote but the actual fixing of the tax rate is a matter for the Commissioners to determine. This is arrived at af- ter tne estimates for the pi'oject.s to be undertaken have been com- piled and the amount of the Gov- ernment grant made known. With

Adopts An.nua1 Budget

Village

a population of Approximately i,- 200. at one dollar per head,Sprir.g Park Village would normally be entitled to 51,200.

This is the first general meet- ing of the Village since it became incorporated last fall. About '15 people attended and all items of the budget were passed with a good majority. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to the nhree Commissioners for the time and efiort they had spent in making the meeting the success that it was.

Seek To Buy Dow Brewery Shores

MONTREAL, (OP) - Montreal brokerage interests, acting for an undisclosed client, have asked thc Royal Trust Company to offer its clients sf: each for their common shares in Dow Brewery, it was learned Wednesday.

The offer was said to be con- ditional upon the shares having been owned by the vendors prior to Dec. 31, 19.33, and open for ac- ceptance until Feb. 12.

Dow shares closed at noon Wed- nesday at zit.-L.

-G.I!.M.-

POSII Bridge Prizes aren't hard come by If hostesses shop for them in the China D('pill'Il11CllI. of either Holnians in Summerside or Hol- man's in Charlottetown. There are hosts of desirable prizes here that your guests will play like mad to win. . . . For instance, why not I piece of handsome "Rouge Royale” Carlton Ware? This fine china is in a rich, deep burgundy shade with luxurious gold edges and awirly decorations. The collection includes pickle, relish or jelly servers, nut dishes. wee bowls. fruit bowls, tea pots and shallow dishes large enough for small rakes or cookies. Prices are from 2.75 for a tiny bowl to 7.75 for a truly gorgeous tea pot. Personally, I love IIll'x' "Rouge Royals" Carlton Ware-it has such beautiful highlights and coloring. Next time you are entertaining at bridge. Canasta or any other parlor grim:---make a point of shopping for prizes in the China Department of either liolninn Store.

I.l.'XL'Ri.' Linizcrio at really and truly Econoniy Prices. . . . That's ox- artly what you'll find in the Lillie Shop, Charlottetown and the Lin- szcrie Section of I-loiniiin's in Sumniersidc. For example. here's about. a wonderful buy in a NYLON TRICOT SLIP: It is sparkling white. fine as a cobweb with nylon lace on the hemline and a camisole liodire of nylon lace and nylon lurking (dainty as you please under your sheer hlousesl. The straps are adjustable which is a definite asset for the short or the tall girl. . . . Now, just let me tell you the price - it's only 2.98 and the 2-ire rzingc is from 32 to 40. You'll be r-nthralli-Il willi this luxury Lingi-ricvyou'il be thrilled with the economy prices! Come choose from the array of such and same in the Little Slin-p, Charlottetown and the Lingerie Section of Holman's in Summcrsiclc.

MORE VVELI. DRESSED MEN ARE TURNING TO PROGRESS BRANI CLOTHING THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! PROGRESS BRAND SUP. SAMPLES FOR SPRING WILI. BE .l-ll-IRE FEBRUARY lflili. JOIII TIIE PARADE OF W'El.I. Dill-JSSEIJ HEN . . . Vtili.-'tR PROGRESS BRAND TIIIS SPRING!-I-loiman's Men's Wear.

easier, more perfect meals. Yes.

problems was one of the things which the speaker strongly em-, pbasized. Mr. Armstrong referred to the fact that a course in the: care and guidance of Cerebral

Palsicd children is now available to' g

doctors.

Following his talk. Mr. Arm- strong showed films which he had made, shc1n'inr,v the work being car- ried on in Regina. sask., where his centre is located.

'1'hc orgniiizntion was happy to have rcrmoseiitatives of the Rcd Cross and the Polio Clinic at their mectiiig who were most ghelprful in giving advice to the parents. "Flir- serving of delicious refreshments brought the evening In a close.

Wife Of Air Vice Marshal Wait Dies

O'I"I'AWA, (CPI - Mrs. Hi-It-n Wait. wife of Air Vice Marshal Frank G. Wait. died suddenly at her home here Tuesday night.

Born and educated at Ottawa, Mrs. Wait, the former Helen Lau- ietta Grace, married Air Vice Marshal Wait in 1932. She is sur- vived by a son, David; her hus- band; three brothers, Rev. T. D. Grace of lifovwsnrrat. British West Indies, Raymond Grace of Owen Sound, Out. and Wilfred .1. Grace

oi Montreal; and three sisters, all of Ottawa.

The funeral will be held here Friday.

The history of Romania" dates back to Roman colonization of the Dacian kingdom in 101 AD.

'.W(iBn-ErcEr'.CiiicTi'iTiiiifi-Es served in the Social Hall.

'&J Allowance T”""'' we Puiclinso OI a smart. M" P"'""

TAYLORS

JEVIELLERS FOR FOUR SENERATIONS

YOUR OLD WATCH Aegwxm gfwycuffah

orcooottionl

Mucliiiie Sliced

BACON. lb. Fresh Ground

HAMBURG. II5. . .. . . .. . 33c

CALVES LIVER. lb. ..

PORK LIVER. lb. a... Bulk

WIENERS. lb. . . . . . . .. 391:

Corned

NECK RIBS. 4 lbs. . . .

Corned

PORK HOCKS. lb. .. . . 29c

GRADE "A"

SHIRRIFFS JELLIES CRABAPPLE CRANBERRY BLACK CURRENT GRAPE

MINT

9 01.. jar

our prices are carefully checked-Every Day-to assure you the Greatest; In Savings-the Utmost In Quality. Let: nur courteous, trained personnel assist you in planning

Buying Satisfaction by Always Relying on ATl(INSON'S.

MEATS

FOWI. SNIRRlFF'S PRESENT THESE OUTSTANIIIN

I 350

47c

5Ltewa1.vu,'

you'll find greater Food-

Large Florida . . 69:

Large California

.. 69c .. 29:

Green

STRING BEANS. I5. . . . CAULIFLOWER. head .

Local CARROTS. 5 lb Large Pascal CELERY. stalk Firm Ripe

.. 59:

Sweet

SHIRRIFFS

OOOII MORNING MARMALAIIE

24 oz. Jar

COLD CREAM

SOAP. 5 for 23c COOKIES. only . 29c

GRAPEFRUIT. 4 for . . . Best For Juice-FLORIDA ORANGES. doz. . . . . ..

HEAD LETTUCE

TOMATOES. cello box . POTATOES. 2 lbs. . . . . .

WESTON'S 1 lb. pkg. Bulk

WEEKEND SPECIALS f Quarts

MOLASSES. each . . . . . 37: Rosedale - 15 oz. tin PEAS.2fins 37c Campbell's

VEGETABLE SOUP. 2 for 27: 12 oz. tin

. 29:

39:

25f KAM orPREM,eucIi 37: ' Ma.rven's - 16 oz. pkg.

29: CREAM sooas. each .. 33: