FEBRUARY 23. 1953 ,..L -

Tharloiieiown

S. A. Corps Seis Record

"The Charlottetown Corps enjoys the distinction of having sent the greatest number of young people into Salvation Army tfllnlnl schools of any corps in Canada." was they pleasing announcement made by Brigadier C. Knapp, in his address on Saturday night be- iore comrades and guests in the local Citadel. .

The Brigadier, who is Divisional commander for New at wick and P. E.Jsiand, with head uart- its in Sal John. wasspe ng at the 67th anniversary. of the estab- lishment of the Salvation Army in Charlottetown, which took the form of ll. delightful buffet lunch- eon provided by a committee of ladies under the leadership of Mrs. Ernie Carr. The nicely arranged i:-llllc decorations were by Mrs. Percy Downe. Mrs. Gordon Haynes. Corps Secretary. extended greet- lugs to comrades and guests.

The birthday cake was cut by Miss Victoria Anderson, veteran soldier of the corps. who became a member on Mali 12- 1593-

In speaking further of the local mrps. Brigadier Knaap charged the members to recall the glorious heritage which is theirs, and touched on the achievements of mu past year, showing a splendid lllrl'CiISe in membership and the establishment of a new band.

On Sunday morning, the Brig- a(iiPi', accompanied by the band. mttcd a number of shut-in com- lades.

The final meeting of the anni- versary celebration will be held to- nizht when Brigadier Knaap will inter:-ss a meeting at the Citadel.

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KINGSTON. ont.. (OP)-Theft of 349 in cash from a local bev- ,,-agc room was reported to po- lice, who found thieves had smash- ed the glass in a. rear door. The illollcy had been hidden in a re- frigerator for safe keeping.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

nl.AlKu.'l - At the Toronto Gen- erai Hospital on February 8th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blniklo a son. Douglas Edward. 7 lbs, 4 oz.

MAi'N'E-At the P.E. lsliand Hos- pital on February alet. to Mr. and Airs. Wendell Mayne. a daughter.

DEATHS

)IacPHERSON- At Grandview, Feb. 22nd. Mrs. Donald H. Mac- Pherson. Funeral from.rcsidence of Robert MacPhee at 1:30, Tues- day. Feb. 24th, than to Valley- iieid Church for service at 2 p.m. interment in church cemetery.

, WALL-At Prlncetown. Feb. .2lst. George Wall in his 89th year. Remains will be forwarded from the Davison.Funerai Home this evening to the home of his son Evcrctt Wail, Maipequc where funeral service will be held on Tuesday nt 2 p.m. Interment in P90lllc's Cemetery, Malpeque.

HARRINGTON-At Spring Val- IPY, Feb. 21st, William J. Har- rinclon in his 69th year. Fun- oral from his late residence to- dny. Monday at 2 pm. Interment in Burlington Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

JENKINS-At the French Hos- hltai, New York, Sunday, Feb. 22ml. Harry G. Jenkins. beloved husband of the late Leah Mullen Jenkins. in his 62nd year. His remains will arrive at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home Tuesday 9V9nl'lE- Funeral Wednesday morning leaving the . Funeral Home for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock at St. Dunstan's Ba- silica. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

CALLBECK-On Saturday, Feb. gm. 1953. Mrs. Henry Callbeck in her 73rd year. Funeral from ii)" Baptist Church this Monday "-”l”l0f'ln. service commencing ;i 2 oclock. Interment in the "lilies Cemetery. Her remains ,"” 70511": at her late residence, 2 St. Peter's Road until noon.

lil'..VNEDY-At Halifax, N. 3.. 1”," Sunday. Feb. 22, Joseph D. Wlncdy. 78, after a long illness. The remains will arrive at the Llliciiffe Funeral Home. Tuesday "lvlllnrr with the funeral ser- :","5 "Om. the chapel there l"””"-Sddy afternoon at 2,o'ciock. lllirrmcnt in People's Cemetery.

Ml-LESPIE - At Carleton. on Sunday. February 22, 195'), Thom- ;-i B. Gillespie in his 72nd year. Forwarded from the Bovvness uncral Home to his late resi- liritco from where U11! funeral -il"i.Virv.: wiil' be held on Wednes- ;j;l- February min. at 2 .:.m. In- I intent. in the Church of Scot- tnrl Cemetery. Cape I Traverse.

EKLIIRY-At Central. Lqt,I6, on rylmlfdly. February 2.1.

'n"mea Skerry in his 74th year. Hislins at t e Bowness Funeral Vome from where the funeral ;iill be held on Tuesday. Feb- (lifl-V 24th. to Lot is United l- urrh for service at 2 p.rn. In,- flmont.-church cemetery. Visit- ”! irnurs 10-12 u.m., 2-5 p.m.. W 7-10 D.m. . .

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U N DI-IBTAKIII

, IMBALMII

Clskriottotovn and . North Wliahito , soon: to

crimes ouiutolllii

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able In advance.

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TOWN TAXI - Phone lsoo-322. 213-sea moron 1-axr.

ATTENTION ALL cvnL'nrts- Film 1952 Dominion Bonspiel will be shown at the club rooms to- night at 8.30 p.m. All lady and men curlers are cordially invited to be present.

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IN om-Anso .. Mr. Donald if. MacDonald. Manager of the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board, is pre- sentlyin Ontario on business con- nected with the marketing of Is- land potatoes. He is expected to return later this week. '

PLAN'I1,DEAI. DELAYED --The sale of the Swift Canadian Com- pany's dairy and .poultry business in Charlottetown to the Island Co- op Services, which it was expected would be concluded over the week- end. has been held up owing to a hitch in the negotiations, is learn- ed yesterday. '

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RETURNED To SAN - A Mon- tague resident having active tub- erculosis was ordered last Wednes- day to be admitted to the. Provin- cial Sanatorium for six months but walked out the same day. He was picked up in Montague Saturday by the R. C. M. P. and returned to the sanatorium.

IN JUVENILE COURT - Two Charlottetown boys were sentenced to one year each in the Reform- atory on being found g1lilty,of the theft of a quantity 0! liquor from ,a car on a. C.N.R. siding in the city. on December 15th last. The case was heard in Juvenile Court.

SWIFT FACILITIES LEASED- Swift Canadian Company, Ltd., announced over the weekend that the Company has leased its cream- ery, egg grading and poultry pro- cessing plant at 0'Leary to Mr. Douglas Adams, of o'Leary, who will operate it under the name of the Wost'er-n Creamery.

SUCCESSFUL ARRANGEMENT --The Community Concert Associ-

ation mpleted their most P":- cessful angement for many years on aturday in connection

with the programmes for the com- ing concert season. The artists chosen by the selection committee lnciud the "Angelaires". five lady harpis . Longines symphonetts, Edwin Stefie, baritone, and Leila Joussesu, French pianist.

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i- sound MAYOR - City coun- ciilor Edwin E. Johnstone will be Acting Mayor for approximately one month during the absence -of Mayor .1. D. Stewart, who is leav- ing this morning for an extended holiday trip to Florida and other parts of the United States. A spec- ial meeting of the City Council Saturday afternoon was held name an acting mayor.

MAGAZINES BANNED - 'I'lle sale of eleven more magazines of an objectionable kind has been prohibited by order of tho” Attor- ney General. it was announced on Saturday. This brings up to twen- ty-one the number of such public-

thls Province.

SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY NOTICE. - We are proud to an- nounce that we are putting a new product on the market, having added a homogenizer to our plant equipment. We are now prepared to supply our customers with Blend. we assure you- that in the pre- paration lmd distribution of this product. wo' shall maintain some high standard of quality, t at has always characterized our 1: and cream.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court on Saturday morning a local man was brought before Magistrate K. M. Martin charged with contempt of court while at- tending juvenile court earlier in the morning, and remanded to jail until later released on bail. Another local youth was sentenced to 2) days in connection with the theft of goods in which he was implicated.

imaalsrlo.-u'c's COURT - In Queen's County Magistrate's court on Saturday morning before Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudct. evidence for the prosecution was concluded in the case of a man chal'l,.d with keeping a bawdy house and the case was further remanded until today. as was r'co the case against a woman charged with being an inmate of the house in question. In the case of ti resident of Park- dale. charged with assault, evid- once was concluded and the case adjourned for a week for consid- oration.

TRINITY SONG SEIIVICII - A mixed quartet consisting of Bar- bara MaoK.innon, Marjorie Scott, Donald and Wallace Wood, were the guest artists at the Trinity Young people's Song Service held in the social Hall last evening. Mrs. Edwin Johnstone was the ac- companist for them, Clair MaeI.eod and Don wood led the large group in' singing. Mary Morrison was the pianist for the evening. The service closed by singing J b's Ladder folimved by the benodi n by Rev. Mr. Irwin.

cnantonsrowu FUNERAL HOME . PHONE' 508

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -niroetora-

., ', Paula, J. W. lie-Kenna '

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ations which have been bannediing

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.s...... c....... I - Last Night i

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A large and annreclative aud- ience attended the Flood Relief Sacred Concert in Central Christ- ian Church last evening. presided over by the Minister. Rev. M. D. Dunbar. A very gratifying silver collection was contributed. The programme was opened by the singing of a hymn, followed by Mr. Preston Beck in the solo, "In The Golden Evening". Miss Win- ifred I-layter sang "Come Unto Me", from the Messiah. and Ivan Robin- son followed with "O Lord By Thou My Light". Ralph Raynor con- tributed two violin solos, "Trau- merei"- and "Andante" by Gluck. An organ and piano duet "Ro- mance"-Rubinsteln by Mrs. Helen Mac.Rae and Mrs. J. Davison fol- lowed. These artists also gave an- other seiected number later in the programme. Mr. Roy Smallman rendered as his solo "The Prayer Perfect". and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bugden contributed the duct. iispeak Lord. We Hear". Mr. Raoul Raymond was then heard in ”The Lord's Prayer". and the program concluded with the vocal trio, Misses Marilyn Rupert. Nancy MacNevln and Barbara Rupert in their second number for the eve- nlng, ”Lift Up Thine Eyes".

During the offering, the Sunday School orchestra played several selections. The members are: Miss Kathryn Beck. Wallace Platts, Allan Dunbar and Norman Stew- art.

Isianders on Leslie in London

Among the Canadian service men visiting recently, while on leave, at the Nuiiield Centre in London. where Miss Lena MIdLure, daughter, of Mr. W. Chester 8. MoLure, M.P. and Mrs. Mcuure is hostess, were LAC. Earl J. Everell, of the R.C.A.F. base at North Luf- fe.n.ham, Rutlanci, and Pie. Bill Landry of the 48th Pictou High- landers.

LAC. Evereli, who comes from Sydney, N. 5., is a grand nephew of Mr. Nelson Carver of Alexan- dra, P. E. I.

Pte. Landry, who leaves soon for service in Korea, is related to the Maolienzies of Murray Harbour and the Perry family of Tignlsh.

Yorit Highlights Mrs. James..-M.a.cLaDchlan l or Stanhope is enjoying a vacation at

the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ma-llett and Mr. Mallett.

Miss Florence MacMllian of West Covehcad is on an extended visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MacMillan of York.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey and daughter Beryl of York motored

W to Covehead Road February lath,

the guests of Mrs. Vessey's mother, Mrs. Frank Bovyer.

Little Donna Bowen of Wheat- ley River was .thc.. guest .of her cousins, the Misses Joyce and Ear- la Ling on Friday, February 13th.

Mir. and Mrs. Locksby Bowen and Mrs. William Bowen of Wheat- ley River motored to York recent- ly, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Ling.

The many friends and neighbors of Mr. Raymond Vessey of York will regret to learn he is confined to his home with the "Flu," and they all wish him a speedy recov- ery.

Another of the many in York who has succumbed to thel "Flu" is Mr. William Crockett who has been confined -to his home over the weck-end of .February 15th. hasty recovery is wished Mr. Croc- kctt.

Many friends and neighbors from far and near will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Robert Chaippelie of York entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Tuesday. February 10th for a serious opera- tion. A speedy and complete recov- ery is the wish extended to Mrs. Chappelie by her many friends.

An enjoyable exhibition game of school hockey was played on Sat- urday afternoon, February 7th, when York Rangers downed Marsbfield Ramblers with a score of 10-0. Those scoring were Lowell Watts 3. Bonneii Ling 3. David l-leartz 3, and Merrill MacDonald 1. This game was played on San- dy's Rink in Marshticid.

The regular weekly meeting of the Queen Arln's Sewing Club met in the ciamroom at 3.30 P. M., on February 9th. The usual business was transacted and the sewing was continued. some have completed their cup towels and are ready to commence the patching. Mrs. Dolph Murray and the Misses Wood and Proudc were the assis-

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A large number of hockey fans from York. Stanhope. West Cove- head, Marshfield. and Dunstan- nage motored to North River on Thursday evening. February lath to witness the double header play- ed by Sandy's Ramblers and Dun- staffnage Bombers. The score was 4-1 in favor of Ramblers and ” interesting well matched contest was between Stanhope Crescents and York Rangers. stanhopo won 2-1. -.

The memo of the United Church located at York was the scene of a happy gathering of a number of adherents,of Brackiey United Church recently. Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Sprouis were host and hasten in this jolly crowd A nicely arranged pro- gramme was carried out with music and social conversation whil- ed away the hours and a presents-

and future

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run GUARDIAN.

More than four hundred scouts. Guides. Brownies and Cubs, at- tended the various city churches yesterday as a prelude to '"I'hin.k- ing Day" which will be celebrated by those organizations all over the world today. February as ispthe birthdato of, the founde of Scouu. the late Lord Baden-Powell. and also that of hlsiwife who is still identified with the Guide and Brownies movements.

The celebration tonight, which take place in the Community Centre, will be highlighted by the presentation of the coveted "Gold Cord" to Miss Marjorie June Pick- ard, by Mrs. Harry cudmore. Pro- vincial commissioner. The last time such a presentation occurred here was when Queen Illliaabeth II as Princess Elizabeth. placed the awards on Helen chappell, Maur- een Bohaker, Elizabeth MacLean, Dawn Messer and Ann Cerry.

The various units attending church services were directed by their leaders and entered in abody after asembiing on the premises. At Zion Presbyterian Church, Miss Suzanne MacKinnon',Disti-ict Com- missioner, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Par- ent, members of the Provincial Council, and Mr. Gordon Kerr, Provincial Executive Commissioner accompanied the units which were led by Miss Marion Langiile and Mrs. Gordon Totten, Girl Guides: Mrs. Joe Rodd, Brownies; Arthur Farquharson. scouts; Kathleen Garnhum. Cubs.

Parkdale Guides attending Zion were under Mrs. William A. Chandler: Brownies, Mrs. Ovid Dollar; cubs and scouts. Mrs. Wil- fred Oatway and John Burke.

Scouts To Celebrate Founderis Anniversary

At St. Dunstan's Basilica. Miss Ephlgenie Arsenault, Division Com- mander lor Queen's County. ac- companied the units which were directed by Miss Elaine MacDon- aid, G uides; Abraham zakem, scouts; Miss Helen Doiron. Cult: Mrs. Leo Dowilng. Brownies. '

The contingent from Parkdaleto the Basilica was under the leader- ship of Mrs. Lorne Araenault, Guides; Mrs. James Burke. Brow- nies; Mrs.Oatway and John Burke, Cubs. . '

Mrs. Irving McQuaid conducted the Southport Brownies to the Catholic parish church there, the Guides attending the Basilica un- dcr Miiss Leona Gallant.

At Trinity United Church the service was taken over in part by the young people when the scrip- turewos read by Mia Marjorie Plckard and prayer offered by Robert I-lutcheson, and the offer- tory collected by a group from the Boy scouts. Miss Lillian Duche- min. Public Relations Commission- er. accompanied the units here which were directed by Brigadier W. W. Reid, scour; Guides, Mrs. J. O. Macbean; Brownies. Mrs. W. W. Reid. Cubs, Miss Ruth Currie. The soutbport Guides were direct- ed by Mrs. Neil Matbeaon.

At St. Paul's, Mr. F. W. Jelks

conducted the Scouts and Cubs and Miss Mary Whiteside the Brownies. At st. Peter's the Guides were directed by Miss Nancy I-lyndman and Betty Pendleton, with Mrs. Lois Brown in charge of the Cubs. Miss Wanda Henderson was in charge of the Girl Guides at the Salvation Army.

Russians Touch Off More Guessing In U. N. glides

By MAX IIARRELSON

The Russians have again touch- ed off a guessing game at the Un- itod Nations by sending their first- string diplomats, headed by'For- eign Minister Andreii Vlshinsky, to the UN general assembly. X

Willie most other governments will rely on their permanent dele- gates at the session opening Fri- day, the Soviet satellites, Poland and Czechoslovakia, also are send- ing their foreign ministers.

The question being asked is: What are the Russiam up to now?

As usual, soviet leaders are keep- ing quiet. They may or may not have surprise proposals. In.serld- lng their first team to the session, the Russians are following a prac- tice they began when the UN start- ed in 194-6. So this. in itself, is not necema-riiy significant.

But it does show that the Rus- sians expect to make the UN the main scene of their dipiornsitic ac- tivity during the coming weeks. Diplomats have leemed from ex- perience that the UN is the place to watch for Soviet policy changes when Vishinsky is aiitendlng ses- alone.

There will be ample opportunity for Soviet policy declarations on such issues as the Korean conflict and disarmament. because these subjects already are on the assem- bly's agenda, On the other hand. Viahinsky will face a barrage of criticisrn on Russia's attitude to- ward Jews and may come forward with some sort of declaration aim- ed at justifying the Soviet acts.

There is speculation that Vishin- sky may bring up some sort of charges against the United states as a result of President Eisenhow- er's new orders to the 17.5. 7th fleet to end its neutralization watch in the Straits of Formosa.

There has been no evidence that Russia is coming up with anything new on Korea. Only a few days ago the Moscow magazine News assail- ed the 1'ndisn' plan for Korean peace on the ground that it eon- talned no specific proposals for a cease-fire.

This same charge was made in the UN lasit November by Vishin- sky when -he rejected the Indian proposal. At that time, he offered his C""l plan for an immediate cease- M. with all outstanding is- sues br'ri'! referred to a commis- sion f::- settlement.

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MAIIGATE SCHOOL

The following is the January re- port for Mm ate school:

Grade VI -1. sheila Dunohy: 2. Joseph Mcculrk: 3. Eric Moose.

Grndc VI-1. Poul Henderson: 2. Kay Dunphy.

Grade V-l. Marjorie wooclside: 2. Pat Di-nohy: 3. Isabel Adam. C

Grade IV-l. Mary Dunnhy: 2. Velda Gallant: 3. Edwin Jamison. Grade III-l. Douglas Johnson; 2. Terrv Gallagher. Grade II-l. Kenneth Thomp- son: 2. sharvn Paynter: ti. Doris Woodside. Helen Dunphy. Grade I (A)-I. Johnnie Gal- lant. 0'-ii-1. Andrea John.-:on' 2. Eileen Dunnhv: .'i. Mollie Van Mlwhew. (Ci..1. Glnnv Gallagher. Teacher: Miriam Hickey.

NOTED GUID-El

DEEP BROOK. N. 5.. (CF1- Eber Peck. well-known guide and log-hurling champion, is off on it two-month tour of soortsmen's shows covering a wide area of the North American continent. He mav travel as for as California before fbturning to his favorite woods here.

The hishe-t-neak in the western hemisphere is Mount Aconcagua in southern Chile, towering 23,08! feat.

delicious lunch was served by the ladies and a very onjovsbie even- ing was spent. by all. several months previously an oil burning ranae was added to the furnishings

tion' of additional pieces of furni- of this modernly equipped manse ture and other furnishings were made for present clergyman of the York charge. A

by the members of York United Church. -8?

World Day Of Prayer Observed

Women from Pownal, Alexandra, Bunbury. Cross Roads, Mt. Her- bert. Southport and Hazelbrook es- semibled in Cross Roads Christian Church on Friday to join with wo- men of almost every country in the world day of prayer.

The theme was "Walk as Chil- r'-"-1 0' Light", and had been pre- pared through the co-operation of ...l'iC;l.ifI Christians.

A representative from each church took part in the service, which was presided over by Mrs. Allison Tait, who also gave the ad- dress.' l

Two solos, one by Mrs. Roland MacDonald, the other by Mrs. N. Macxinnon, were pieasin iy ren- dered and added much to the service.

East Germany TV Producers Having Troubles

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LONDON. (Reuters) - Unsched- uled sound eifectn are drowning out television programs on Oom- munist East Germany's infant TV network.