'JANUARYg 215. A95 W2 "TC

Central Christian Y.P.ll. Entertalns San Patients

Last night at the Provincial sanatorlum the Young People of central Christian Church in com- pany with Mr. M. D. Dunbar, the pastor. brought a devotional ser- vice of hymns and choruses, com- pleting ii month of weekly services held under the auspices of the charlottetown Ministerial Associ- ation and under the direction of

Mr. Dunbar. ' Featured In the program of

songs presented was Miss Mary

vessry singing the lovely solo:

r'Ncar to the Heart of God." Part of the Sunday Rhool orchestra led ilu-. group in several camp chor- ii.-rs. The choruses sung were: -'1-;i-eryihings Alright in my Fath- i-r's House." "The Wise Man Built His House Upon the Rock" and "I have the Joy Down in My H.-art."

Mr. M. D. Dunbar then drew at- li'liIi0n to three essential needs in rtPl'y life to be suitably grounded i.. iiice life as one ought: "A ixiili to Live By" "A Self to Live u'ii.li” and "A Future to Live For."

:1 fine audience was in attend- .i:i.c to receive the program. Miss 5.5516 Stewart and Miss Irene licwzir of the staff were present. iltiCCmpEIlI-SI. for the evening was Miss Isabelle MacLeod.

improved Heater Service For Potato Shipments

in addition in. provided for the M perishable shipments for Un- iicri States points routed via Yanceboro. Maine and Van Bur- I'll. Maine. heater service is now :iv.'iiiobie beyond these points un- rt.-r Rule 510 of The Perishable Protective Tariff at no extra cost. However in order to obtain this iicatcr service beyond these noints. cars destined beyond the border should be billed as fol- lows t"Stnndard Heating in Can- ariii. Maine Potato Shippi-rs Sor- iace in their territory. Rule 510 iii-yond. Keep heaters burning to

in the present ser- protection

rtcstination." The Maine Potato Shipper! iienler Service. Inc.. took over

Ins: business of the old Eastman Heater Company and since that Izme heater service has 0n1.V been supplied to certain specified points. The new arrangements. which have been effected by the efforts of the Canadian National 1nd Canadian Pacific Railways. will be of considerable value to island shippers who will haw! seed shipments going to points in the United States by rail.

1

iiliui-is. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: par Insertion

BIRTH!

MJMILLAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacM.il.lln on Wednesday. Jan. 24, a son. John Broderick.

MaA:LE0D-At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital. Jan. 25. 1951. to Mr. and Hrs: Lloyd Allison MacLeod. i'linriottctown. a son, Ronald Alan.

POWER-At the City Hospital on Jan. 20. 1051. to Mr. and Mrs. Rvzlnald Power. ii son. 7 lbs. 13 oz.

DUFFY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. 24th, 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duffy. Fort Augus- tus. a daughter.

MARRIAGES

MILLER-CROSSMAN - On Dec. iliitii. 1950. at Westminster United (liurch, Westmount. P. Q., by the Rev. J. K. Brown. Eileen Doris. i131ltZht.cr of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller. Victoria, P. E. I.. to Austin Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crossmen of Tryon, P. E. I.

neafns

RYAN-At Ottawa. January 25th. 1931. Marguerite Cote. wife of Don- nis Ryan. foi-merly of Charlotte- town. P. E. 1.

MOIIAN - At the New England Sanitarium. Stoneham. Mass.. on ;::"mary 22. 1951. 'Wiiiia.m Moran. dii-r funeral took place on Thurs- 'l'- January 25in. issi, at Wy- imi.i:g cemetery. Mclrosc. Mass.

m9TYPE-At her residence, 218 I .-iinm Street on Wednesday, 'l''- 14. 194:1. Mrs. John J. Mc- 1-Vllr in her 57th year. Her re- giairllii "9 Fellini at the residence rank Mciniyre. 19-1 Weymouth ...i:f"' "9111 Where the funeral in 131” Place on Saturday morn- mgic 51 9-15 to St. Dunstan's Ba- !" -1 for Requiem High Mass. in. "Wit in the Catholic Cemetery.

?::q';oNI5 -- Suddenly in St. M M3918 Hospital. Torohto. Thom- Vm None. formerly of South Mei- in E-hP. E. I. Remains will arrive Weni"-10ItlIown by train Friday

"mg! Ind will rest at the A. A whmimy Funeral Home. from sa-mrda G funorll will take place JOMWY morning at 0:30 to St. 5.. 3 CHUNII. Kelly's Cross for

-"i.'&o'ciock.

ti.D. Maetean

- lmositraitn Aj .lluALiilll v"IIIflImtewn and North vniuairr tlloui us

' DALE SCHOOL - Teachers

IIENTRIIL GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of I WWI! nature may be Inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CBASWELL for Photos.

REDUCED BIDUSES 51.98. sun. ters Ladies Wear.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.. Char. lotietown Store. will be closed all day Monday. January 29th for stock taking.

AUTOGRAPHED individual pho- tos of The 1s1anders' Hockey Team. 25 cents each. Call or write Garn- ham's Photo Studio.

NEW SUITS ..arrii'lng

d II .

Sunters Ladies Wear. 1! y DON'T F0-it-E.-er g.i,ek..i. Bridle at Oddfellows Hall to-

night at 8:15 p.m. Tickets 50c.

MRS. VANS Home-made Choc- olates. Fresh every Friday. Phone all-J. Conway apartment. orlebar

LEPAGI-2'8 SHOE SALE has saved dollars for the thrifty buy- ers. You too can save dollars.

Two f"l.lGll'I's WEEKLY to th. Magdalen Islands, P. Q. pnom Maritime central Airways united Phone 2061 or 540.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge - Scrviccs Jan. zgltliz Kingston, 3 p.m.; Cornwall, 7:30 p.m.; Church School 11 am. Rev. M. K. Char- msn. Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church Services will be held Sunday. January 28th, as fol- lows: ll A.M. Tryon. .1 PM. Crap- aud. 7.30 P. M. Cape Traverse. Rev. R. L. Bacon. Minister.

R. T. HOLM.:N- LTD. Char- lottetown Store. will he closed all day Monday. January 29th for stock taking.

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. January 28th. Long Creek 11.00 AM. C1YdG River 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber. Pas- or.

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! If you want Shoe Bargains. The LePage Shoe Sale is going over

biguwonderful values for all the family.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services January 28th. are as follows: Princctown Road 11 A. M. Winsloe North 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be bold in the Leg- ion Home on Friday. Jan. 26 at 7.30 pm.

J'0wNAf. CHAIM:-E. - Services January 28th will be conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30 and Pownal at 7.00 P. M.

C. W. L. NOTICE - Members will please meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ':" - Kelly. 49 Spring Park Road. for prayers for Mrs. James Carr.

CALVIN CHURCH, ltfERMAID- Divine worship will be conducted on Sab-baiih next at 2:30 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - scredule for Sun- vices for Sunday. January 28th, as follows: Montague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P.M. Cardigan 2.30 PM. Mon- tague Sunday School 10 A. M. The evening service at Montague will be a Youth Service. The Y. P. S. cxecutiveuwlll be installed. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. -Services for Sunday. January 28th. Cherry Valley 11 A. M. (Postponed in- stallation of officers for Cherry Valley W. M. S.) Vernon River Sunday School 1.45 P. M. Service 2.30 P. M. Orwell 7 P. M. Rev. John F. MacKay. B. D.. Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpehdlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a man charged with pos- session of stolen goods was sentenc- ed to 30 days in jail. The case was in connection with the illegal pos- session of a car wheel and tire. The adjourned case cf a man charged with joy riding. with further ad- iourned until today.

ILLEGAL ENTRY AT PARR- ar- riving at Pnrkdalc School yester- day morning found the building had been entered during the night by apparently youthful mis- creants. The school had been ent- ered by means of siiiiiw a pane in a storm window and then open- ing the inside window. Very little money was on the premises how- ever, and it is thought that' forty cents is all the intruders found. No damage was done. An investi- gation is being carried out by the R. C. M. P.

Y's MINE CLUB-The regular weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club was'held in the ban uet room of the Y. M. C. A. last nigh with 1'': men Roddy ciiilis and Aben MacLeon as co-chairmen. Guests included Malcolm Macxinnon. Charlottetown and the Brooklyn Trio. Willard. Bruce. John Bears. Malcolm Munroe. The sing song was led by Y's man Harvey MacPherson. with it's Man Frank Johnston at the vino. The at-no yn Trio assisted by Malcolm Ma innon were heard in two scotch numbers. The main put of the meeting was taken up with an induction ceremony. in which the following new members were In- ittoted: Earl Wsnnacott. Clarence

Mlcainn, Murray MOIIIIII. Wdllddllt

uutoh, Sid Jstfrsys. William Davies The induction ceremonies were con- ducted by I team of Ys Ilcn eon-

llllil iisiiil Boy

Judge H. L. Palmer. left. Pro- vincial chairman. and Brig. W. W. Reid. D.-9.0.. right. City chairman for the Boy Scouts financial drive

THE GUARDIAN.gCl;iARLOTTETOWN "V

Large Attendance At Annual Bums Concert

Scout Drive

which starts on Monday. Jan. 29. The objective of 35.000 this V981 for the Province is the same as last year.

Canadian legion Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening with Ira M. Brown. first vice-president. in the chair.

Thirty new members were in at.- tendance and all committee re- ports were read and accepted. Operation preparedness was dis- cussed and Norman Lowther. Do- minion representative of the P. E. 1. Command of the Canadian Legion. spoke on this issue.

An open meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 31st to which the public is urgently rc- questcd to attenrl. A committee of three was appointed to attend to the publicity of this meeting. comprising Comrades Phil Palmer, Stan Bryant and Ivan Wheian.

DOWITING - THIS'I'LE

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in St. Dunstan's Basilica on Sept. 21, 1950, when Cecelia. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Thistle, became the bride of Leo Arnold. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dowling. both of Ober- lotieiown.

Rev. James Kelly performed the double ring ceremony and Nub- ttal Mass. The bride's brother served as altar boy.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. while the Girls Choir, in which the bride is a member, song very lovely and appropriate hymns.

The bride looked very winsome in a floor-lengtth gown of white slipper satin and carried a bou- quet of roses and carnations. Her finger-tip veil was caught from a coronet of pearls. She was attend- ed by her sister. Miss Lillian This- tie as bridesmaid who wore a floor-length gown of blue taffeta with matching headdress and car- ried a nosegay of mixed flowers.

Miss Betty Coady was maid of honor in a gown of yellow taffeta with matching headdress and also carried a riosegay of mixed flow- ers. The groom was ably support- ed by his brother. Kelvin. After the ceremony. the wedding party drove to the home of the bride where a lovely wedding breakfast was served to the intmedlate fam- ily of the bride and groom. Mr. Eugene McNeili proposed the toast to the bride.

The table was tutefully decor- ated with a three-tier wedding cake.

After the breakfast. the happy couple left via Wood Islands, to New Glasgow, N. S.

on their return. a host of friends and relatives gathered at the Whaicn Hall, where I. recep- tion was held, everyone having an enjoyable time.

Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered showers at the homes of Miss Betty Coady and Mrs. Eugene Guindon. where many lovely and useful gifts were re- ceived. . ,

Roll Back Prices Of Hides in U. 5.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 --(AP) -The United States Office of Price Stsibllization today rolled back the price of hides. to the highest levels of last November. The order is effective Jan. 29.

This was the second price con- trol ordar in the present emer- gcncy. The first was a roll back of automobile prices a month ago.

REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Jan. 26 - (Reuters)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower. Atlantic Pact commander in chief, arrived here today by plane for conferences with Ice- landic leaders.

.L...:......-L-LL sfsting of Richard Matheson. James Dsvison. Ralph Rupert. Ernest Clswson. Neil Mccannell and Ralph MBCLCDII. The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which the Club retired to the bowling al- leys. The following are the results of. games played in the bowling schedule? Team standings: Car- son 1l, Moreside 9 1-2, Gillespie is 1-2. Barrett 0. Mccanneil 7. Matheson 5. High single: E. Bet 251. Runner-up: Fred small 23?. High double: E. Dell 440. Runner- up: W. Wilson 411.

Petunia

Friends will in-'sori-y to hear that Mrs. W. A. Maccallum has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for iaeatment.

Miss Vivian Malictt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mallett. has gone to 0ttavIs'to be with her sis- ter Mrs. T. L. Kelly. S

The many friends of Mrs. Hugh lnenath (nee alto wosthcrtiy of Grand view) will regret to learn she huicntered the P. E. I. Hospit-

al for treatment. All wish is-' a sotiedy recovery. .

Fisheries conference concludes with Bail

The East Coast Fisheries Con- ference concluded last evening with a Fisheries Ball at the Hotel Charlottetown. A huge crowd was in attendance at the gala affair. and dancing to Don Messer and his Islanders proved si fitting firi- ish to the highly successful two- day conference.

While the dance was going on in the main dining room of the Hotel, another crowd of visitors and Is- landers gathered around the piano in the lounge and enjoyed a hearty and lengthy sing-song.

Prom comments heard by dele- gates and their wives who have travelled hundreds of miles to join in the three day meeting, it would seem they are carrying home with them very pleasant memories of their short stay in this Island province.

350 Members Of Special Force Released In Dec.

OTTAWA. Jan. 25 - (CP) The army released more than 350 members of the special force in December. official figures indicat- cd today.

The force recruited 235 new men in that montih but its over-all total at the end of the month was 123 down from the total at the end of November-10.268 compared to 10,- 391.

This indicated 1!. loss of 358 men or roughly three per cent of the total strength of the force recruit- ed to back up Canada's obligations to the United Nations or Atlantic Pact.

Authorities said the wastage - the military term-is above the normal peacetime rate but con- tended it is. not exceptional for A force recruited swiftly and with low standards for enlistment.

Part of the December wastage was traced to medical checkups.

MCNEILL L DOWLING .. A very pretty wedding took place in St. Dunstanis Basilica on Oct. 1'1, 1950, when Dolores Arlene.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lco Dowling. became the bride of Richard Eugene. son of Mr. and

Mrs. Albert McNeiil, both Charlottetown.

Rev. Firancis MacDonald offic- iated at the Nuptlal Mass, the double ring ceremony being used.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. looked charming in a floor-length gown of white bro- caded satin with sweetheart neck- line and tapered sleeves. her finger- tlp veil was of French illusion. she carried 9. bouquet of pint: carna-

of

- tions.

The bridesmaid was Miss Cath- erine McNeill, sister of the groom. She wore a floor-length gown of pink brocaded satin with match- ing niltts and headdress and car- rie a nosegay of pink and white carnatlons.

The bride's slsl-or. Miss Shelia Dowling, was maid of honor, in a floor length gown of blue brocad- ed satin with matching mitts and headdress. She also carried a nosegay of pink and Wiil.iIC carna-

ans.

The groom was attended by Mr. Leo Doyle. The ushers were Mr. Frank Cvormiey and Mr. Noel Wil- son. The soloist was Mr. Frank Mac- Intyre, who rendered very beauti- ful and appropriate hymns. Mrs. Joseph Dougan was organist. Af- ter the ceremony. the wedding party drove to the home of the bride. where a sumptuous break- fast was served to about 50 guests.

The bride's table was attrac- tively decorated with a three-tit-r wedding cake and silver baskets of cut flowers. A toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle. Sgt. A. J. Dowlinx.

The bride's mother were R blue suit with a corsage of pink roses.

The groom's mother chose green with a corsagc of white roses.

After the breakfast. the happy couple left on a trip to Moncton, N. B. on their return R reception was held at the Whaien Hall. where upwards of a hundred guests had a very enjoyable time to the music of the Charlottetonions.

Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered showers by Mll Etta Lecliiir. Mrs. Eric More- side and Miss Kay McFarlane. where many beautiful and useful gifts were received.

DURHAM. England, Jan. 24 (Reuters) - Two lonely soldiers who mode about 3310 worth of telephone calls - mostly to girls

Extra aha-its were rushed into the auditorium of the P. W. C. last evening to accommodate an over- flowing crowd which gathered for the annual Burns Concert. Sale of tickets at the door was stopped fifteen minutes before the show commenced in order that those who had purchased tickets in ad- vance might have seats.

The concert. was under the dis- tinguished patronage of His Honor Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. Prem.ie.r J. Wal- ter Jones and Mrs. Jones and His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDon- aid and Mrs. MacDonald.

Sponsored by the Men's Brother- hood of Zion Presbyterian Church. the show got off to a rousing start with pipe selections by the Caledonia pi-peirs. and humorous Olien-mg remarks by chairman W.

Shaw.

The Charlottetown Male Chorus under the direction of Mr. Stanley Lancaster, and accompanied by Helen Stewart MacRae. added fresh Iaurels to its crown as it song five numbers with Mr. Preston Beck as baritone soloist in one selec- lion.

Extremely well played violin solos by Basil Phillips and humor- DUS Harry Lauder selections by Donald and Wallace Wood were Very well received. Unaccompan- led Scottish songs by the Brook- Iyn male trio were followed with dances by the I-fighfield Highland Dancers. These young girls, under

Fish Cooking Demonstration

Approximately three hundred persons attended the lecture and demonstration offislicooklng held in the auditorium of P. W. C. yesterday afternoon. under the Sponsorship of tzhe P. E. 1. Fisher- les Federation.

The demonstration was held in conjunction with the East Coast Fisheries Conference which con- cluded last evening in Charlotte- town, and which was attended by delegates from the Eastern States agd the Eastern Province: of Can-

a.

The afternoon was opened by Mr. S. 11. Burhoe. Charlottetown, past President of the P. E. 1. Fisheries Federation who intro- duced Mr. Lorne Baker of Yar- mouth and Ottawa.- Director of Inspection and Commercial Ser- vices of the Department of Fisher- ies. Otta-wa.

An interesting demonstration of the best methods of economically preparing sea. foods was given by Miss Edith L. Elliot. and Miss Vivianne Maguet of the Home Economics section of the Depart- ment of Fisheries, Ottawa. At the close of the lecture. recipes and bulletins were issued to all those present.

Guests invited to the demoli- stration were members of the P. E. I. Innkeepers Association: P. E. I. Home Economics Association; the Executive of the P. E. I. Wom- en's Institute. wives of the visiting delegates. and the general public.

An attractive display of canned products of this Province was set. up against the North wall of the auditorium. and questions asked by those present about the many foods on exhibition were answer- ed by Mr. W. E. Agnew. Director of Trade for the P. E. 1. Depart- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources.

Disagree New Cold Remedies Of Value

BOSTON. Jan. 25 -(AP) - Three antihistamine cold remedies tried out by Boston University doctors in tests on 1,214 persons had about as much effect, the doctors said, as plain milk sugar pills.

The study by Professors Francis C. Lowell and Dr. Irving W. Schiller of the B. 1i.Scliool of Medicine. was described by the university as one of the largest of its type ever attempted in the United States. And the New Eng- land Journal of Medicine. publish- ing the survey. said the care tak- en in the study of an intelligent. co-operative group "left. no doubt whatever of the results."

The Journal, in its editorial. said it was "an honest and conscient- ious attempts to determine the value of antihistamines in the common co1d...there was absol- utely no evidence to indicate that the antihistamines had any effect on the occurrence. duration or severity of any of the symptoms ascribed to the common coId."

(Monday of this week, two other studies of antihstamlnic drugs on colds were made public with re- ports that the drugs improved some cold symptoms although no claim was made that the remedies cured the colds. One survey by four American doctors, printed in It Swiss medical publication. said reports ofreliefafter antihistamine treatments were 18.5 per cent higher than reports of improve- ment from persons who received a "fake" remedy. The other study covered tests on 1.000 Lewton Re- fnnnatory inmates at Washington, D. C.. where relief of symptoms and sometimes shortening of colds was reported.)