i pitai Friday,

Escrow. 1 3. 195: A

lliayor And Mrs. Stewart Receiving Guests

His Worship Mayor J. David Stewart, D.S.O., and Mrs. Stewart receiving guests on New Year's Day at City Hall. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault, (centre), Mr. A. W. Hyndman, (right). '

-Barterls Film Lab.

MEEVAGISSEY, England - (CP) Twenty-two perams named Hunkin live in one street in this Cornwall town. but postman Wil- liam Whatty boasts he hasn't made I mistake in delivery in 45 years.

BIRTHS, MARRIASES, DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

iiiivrris SMITH - At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 1st, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. smith, a son, John Michael, 7 lbs. 6 cu.

LOTII G- M: Cushing Pavilion Hospital on December 3rd, 1952. to Dr. and Mrs. Eric C. Loth. (nee Letitia Bernard), West Roxbury, Mass, 3. son, Gerald Perry.

liIacDONALD.-At the P. E. Island Hospital on January 1st, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Lloyd Mac- Donald, a daughter. 7 lbs. 0 oz.

MI.cN'EII.I.-At the Kings County Hospital on December 24th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John MacNeiil. Mur- ray Harbour. a daughter, Nancy Jean. Weight 7 lbs. 14 one.

SEliIMIES- At the Hospital at Carthage, Texas, Jan. 1, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Semmes, (nee Louise Presley) a son, Bernard Hooper Semmes, 9 lbs, 7 ozs. I

ninniiaoas

MATHESON - MacKlNNON - At the Manse. New London, on Tues- day. December 30th, 1952, by the Rev. D. A. Campbell, James Roland son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mathe- aon. Springfield. to Marsaret Marie daughter of Mrs.. MacKinnon and the late Bruce MacKlnnon, Gra- hamis Road.

PROUD-CARR-At E. 1., on Dec. (list, 1952, by the Rev. Howard Christie. Verna Evelyn Proud. R.N., of Hampshire. to Gnr. Wiliinm Ernest Carr, Pleasant Valley. DEATHS

GERRARI) - At Watertown. Mass . on January 1st, 1953. William Francis Gerrard. aged 55, son of t.he late Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ger- rard, New Argyle, P. E. Island. Funeral to take place in Water- town, Mass, Sunday, January 4th.

RILEY-Suddenly on January lat. Mrs. Kate Riley in her 69th year. Funeral from the home of her nephew, John Gillis. Flat River (today) Saturday, Jan. 3 atl PM. Interment in Belfast Cemetery.

SMITH-At New Argyle, Thursday. January 1. 1953, Frank H. Smith in his 72nd year. Remains were transferred from the MecLean Funeral Home to his late residence this afternoon. Funeral tomorrow. Sunday, with a short service at his residence at 1.15. then to Can- oe Cove Church for services at 1.45. Interment in New Dominion Cemetery.

McLELLAN-At Charlottetown on Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1952, Annie Jane McLellan in her 73rd year. Her remains were transferred from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of her brother, Joseph J. McLeiia.n. Cable Head East, from where the funeral will take place to st Peters Church. interment in the church cemetery.

LINKLETTER-At Miscouche on Friday. January 2nd, 1952, .Ken- neth Evans Llnkletter. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Link- letter, forwarded from 'the Bow- neas Funeral Home to late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held to St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche for service at 9.00 a.m.. Saturday. January 3rd. Interment church cemetery.

JAY-At the Prince County Hol- Jnnuary 2nd.i'Cap- taln Albert Jay. Borden. in his 56th year. Forwarded from Jhe Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence from where short service will he held on Sun- day. January 4th at 10.00 a.m., fol- lowed by funeral service at Mt. Stewart United Church at 1.30

Hampshire, P.

,in

Praises New York Curb Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 -(CF) - Kenneth A. Greene, Canadian con- sul-general in New York, today paid tribute to the New York Ex- change for its contribution to Can- ada's economic development.

Greene made the statement in connection with the changing of the name of the Curb Exchange Effective next Monday. it will be known as the American Stock Ex- change.

"Canada has crowded a full cent- ury of development into the last 50 years. Since 1939. we have quadrupled our national production and increased personal income at about the same pa.ce," Greene said.

"ThLs is due, in good measure. to the capital supplied by big and lit- tle investors to develop our 19- sources and expand our plants. The American Stock Exchange, one of the world's major securities markets, has contributed splendid- ly to this result by offering so many Canadian issues to investors. We appreciate this demonstrated faith in Canada's future."

Edward T. McCormick, American Stock Exchange president, said that 12 of 44 new stock issues approved for listing on the exchange in 1951 were Canadian. The 1951 Canadian stock approvals represented 14.- 'l00,000 of a total of 60.000.000 shares for the 44 new listings. In 1952, 15 (5l.500.000 shares) of a total of -12 new stock imues (totalling 111,000,- 000 shares) were Canadian.

Churchill At Work Early

ABOARD THE QUEEN MARY AT SEA, Jan. 2-(R.euters)-Win- ston Churchill was up and hard at work by 8 A.M. today while most of his 1,200 fellow passengers on this New York-bound liner were still lounging in bed.

Churchill went to work on state papers and his memoirs.

His wife, daughter Mary, and son-in-law Capt. Christopher 80- ames followed the 78-year-old Prime Mlnisteris example of early rising and were seen pacing the almost-deserted promenade deck.

Churchill and his family, who left. London Wednesday, are en route to a vacation in sunny Jam- aica. But first Churchill is to stop at New York for informal talks with Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, U. S. President-elect. He will also visit President Truman in Wash- ington.

Churchill llisregards Rough Weather

ABOARD THE QUEEN MARY AT SEA. Jan. 2--(Reuters)-There were rumors of an approaching gale tonight as this great 80.000- ton liner, carrying Prime Minis- ter Churchill, pitched through rough seas.

But Churchill, who has spent a relaxing day from state affairs. looked like an old sea dog when he took lunch in the veranda grill.

He is bound for the United States where he will see Presi- dent-eiect Eisenhower and Pre- sldent Truman before going to Jamaica for a vacation.

He laughed repeatedly as he sat between his wife and his daughter Mary and wns more de- ligh'tcd when his old friend Lord

Munster came to his table and had a short. animated conver- cation.

The crew is non-committal

about the gale rumors, but shut- ters on the fore part of the promenade deck were closed long before sundown, which is nlws,V8 A sign of bad weather approach-

1;. The wind. blowing from .10 de- grees an the port how, was en- ough to make walking on the deck difficult.

p.m. Interment People's Cemetery, Mt. Stewart. -

Km&At Madigan Army Hos- pital, Tacoma. Washington. on December 24th, 1952, Arthur Al- lison King in his 20th your. son o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King of

Highland Ave. The remains ar- rved last evening and will rut at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Monday. then to Zion Pres-

byterian Church for service at: '

o'eiock.l Interment in the Peopl 's Cemetery. (Please omit flowers).

ii. ii. M-aelean

unnaanxna

IMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wllshln PIONI MI

CENTRAL iiilAlilllAlii

This. column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of s uewsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance.

JlMMY'S TAXI - Phone 528.

CIIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. ,

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ser- vice Jan. 4, Stanchel 10.30 a.m.: Cape Traverse 3 p.m.: Argyle Shore 7 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop, minister.

HEAR THE Alpha Y's Men in a sacred song service at King- ston United Church Sunday, Jan. 4 at 7:30 pm., roads and weather permitting. .

x

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL

tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. '

All members are urged to be pre- sent.

CLEARING - All winter Mil- linery, 51.00, 51.95 and 5295. Better hats clearing at half price. Adella's Miilinery.

RECEIVE CITIZENSHIP CER- TIFICATES -Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Lancaster, who have been re- siding in Charlottetown for the past five years, received certificates of Canadian Citizenship from Ot- tawa yesterday. Their elder daughter Diane Elizabeth. who was born in England, was also granted a certificate of citizenship. Their other daughter, Patricia Louise, having been born in Can- ada, acquired citizenship by rea- son of her birth in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, although British subjects, decided to acquire Canadian citizenship and made the necessary application recently.

iihristmas Ami New Years At The Infirmary

Despite the green Christmas the residents of the Infirmary entered into the home-like spirit of the festive season as the building throughout was artistically deco- rated with trees, coloured lights and trimmings to expectantly await the heralding of the Yule- tide actlvities which were spons- ored by the following:

On December the l6tli, Rev. G. C. Webster and Zion Church Y.P. S. C.E. conducted a variety con- cert opening with a devotional period in which the Christmas message was brought by the min- ister. This was followed by a pro- gram including vocal and instru- mental muslc, the showing of films, and brought to a. pleasant close by a treat of apples and candy.

On December the lllth, the Beta Phiat Y Girls afforded a very pleasant evening's entertainment of ocarols and a. generous treat of candy.

On December the 21st, religious services were conducted by Rev: Father MacDonald and Rev. Mr. Sproule. i

On December 22nd they were again entertained with carol sing- ing and treated to fudge by the First and Third Girl Guide com- panies.

And again on December the 23, the Basilica Youth Group arrived laden with gifts from the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau and staged an excellent variety concert which necessitated many encoies, laughs and applause.

On Christmas eve the excitement centered around the filling of the Christmas stockings which were carefully hung within Santa's reach, and on Christmas morning the bright popping eyes and amii. ing faces of the kiddies as they discovered their gifts of toys. books, games, clothing, candy and fruit, would surely remunerate old Santa and his assistants, namely: The Beta Sigma Phi, The Kinetic Club, Zion Mission Guild, The Rebecca Past Noble Grands Club, Vocational Training school, Junior Red Cross, Trinity stitch and chatter Group, Mt. Herbert Or- phanage and Miss Hazel Hunter for their worthy efforts and kindly interest.

In' keeping with the holy season Mass was celebrated on Christmas momlns by Rev. Father Bolger.

At 9.30 am. amid shouts of laughter and the singing of carols and jingle bells, Santa (Harry Keating) danced into the recrea- tion hall where old and young had assembled around the Christmas tree expectantly awaiting his ar- rival, and in addition to each be- ing greeted by old Santa himself they received their gifts and treats of apples. oranges and candy.

Following Santa's visit the next thought was the "wants of the inner man" which was well taken care of by the traditional turkey and plum pudding dinner, care- fully prepared and served by a willing and cooperative stun.

This brought to it close a very enjoyable Christmas season and the New Year was ushered in by another delicious turkey dinner and treats of fruit, candy and ice cream.

To those already mentioned, patients, relatives and friends. also the following organizations and firms who through their generos- ity contributed to this happy and successful festive season, the Mat- ron, Mrs. Dunning and stat! are deeply grateful and extend best wishes for the New Year.

Trinity Willing circle of The King's Daughters and Y. P. U., Charlottetown Church of Scotland, Women's Auxiliary and Women's Missionary Society. Birch Hill Ladies' Aid society. st. Peter's

THE GUARDIAN . '

Funeral Monday of Pie. A. A. King

The Late Pte. King

The remains of Pte. Arthur Alli- son King, 19-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur King, 20 High- land Avenue, arrived in the city last evening. Pte. King, who was wounded in Korea last October, died in the Madigan Army Hos- pital at Tacoma. Washington, on Christmas eve. He had been with the Royal Canadian Regiment in Korea. since last April.

Private King was wounded in both legs Oct. 13, but was reported as showing improvement in his condition. He was flown to the United States hospital only two weeks ago. Shortly after receiving word that his condition was wor- sening, his parents were advised that he had died. '

The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon on Monday, thence to Zion Pres- byterian Church for service at 2 o'clock. Interment in Peoplels Cemetery.

Members of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. will attend in a body.

Plans For Huge Bonfire Backfire

FREDERICTON, Jan. 2-(CP)- Plans for a giant fire on St. John River ice here have backfired, pos- ing a. problem about how to get rid of a. huge pile of Christmas trees. .

The Junior Chamber of Com- merce originated the idea. of the bonfire to dispose of the Yuletide trees discarded by Fredericton re- sidents. Hundreds were gathered and piled up on the river shore at the foot of Regent Street. Then word came today from the Feder- al Fisheries Department that such a project would violate a provis- ion of fisheries law.

Wanted-another idea.

Grimilgigtldd: changes Opposed

FREDERICTON, Jan. 2-(CP)- Criminal Code revisions proposed in a Government bill at Ottawa were criticized before the Eastern Regional Conference of the Stu- dent Christlan Movement. conclud- ed here today.

Delegates from nine Eastern Canadian universities adopted a resolution charging that the bill would remove safeguards to certain civil rights and seriously under- mine the bases of political democ- racy.

The proposed legislation, prepar- ed by the Justice Department, pro- vides for stiffened penalties and broadened definitions of certain offences, such as treason and sedi- tion. Exception also was taken to sections regarding the RCMP, io'. Act, arbitrary search of prem ses, trade union action and the right to fair trial.

The resolution was presented by A. Richard Allen, Toronto, nation- al chairman of the Student Chris- tian Movement in Canada and an honors student at the University of Toronto.

Rosehbergs Lose Appeal

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-(CP)-- Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, con- victed spies who passed atomic- bomb secrets to Russia, today lost another appeal against their death sentence. They now have only one chance-whether they are to live or die rests with the President.

"I still feel that their crime was worse than murder," said Federal Judge Irving Kaufman as he stood behind the death sentence he im- posed on the husband and wife nearly 21 months ago.

Julius, 34, and his tiny. five-loot wife. Ethelen, 37. are scheduled to die in the clcctric chair at Sing Sing Prison within two weeks- probably the night of Jan. 15.

They have appealed their con- victions and sentence through ev- ery avaiiable court up to the U. 5 Supreme Court. Their last re- course now is the White House.

Day Adventist Dorcas Society, Alpha Rebecce. Lodge, Charlotte- town Sub Division and Souris Branch of the Catholic Women's League, Park Corner Coronation, Cherry Valley, Whim Road, Mid- dleton, Birch Grove and Central Bedeque Women's Institutes, Sis- ters of Martha Mt. St. Marys. Michael Bma., J. C. Montgomery, Clark Fruit Co., Hughes Drug Co., IiePage Shoe Co., Carvcli Bros, Fennell and Chandler's. DcBloia Bros., Rogers Hardware Ltd.. Cen- tral Creameries, H. R. Large and Co., .Bevan Bros., Dr. I. .1. Yea,

Cathedral. Bay Fortune United Church Ladies Aid society. Seven

Mrs. J. Ballum, and the Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion.

MORTON DEW

Your Insurance Counsellor PHONE 3046

Eastern Trust Building

Charlottetown

gravecl. on

' Soper responded with a few well-

, town Club and

he multitude of men and women

n

Members Honored By Kiwanis Club

Two past presidents of the Ki- wanis Ciub were honoured at the Club's weekly luncheon meeting at the Old spain yesterday. They were Dr. W. H. Soper who is leav- ing the Province for the United States. and Lieutenant Command- er J. J. Tralnor, R.C.N. who is home on leave from Naval Service lleadquarters. Ottawa.

Chairman for the meeting was A. W. Rogers, immediate past persi- dent, who presented both members with Ronson lighters, suitably en- behalf of the Club. Lieut.-Commander Trainer and Dr.

chosen remarks,

commenting on the happy

associations enjoyed whilst members of the Charlotte- wishing fellow members continued success and community achievement in the years to come.

The newly elected president, E. Somerled Trainor, assisted by the Vice-President, Jack Clarke, led the club in the singing of Auld Lang Slyne to bring the meeting to a c ose.

Moving Tribute To Late iir. Maclienzie in Montreal church

The following tribute to the late Dr David Wallace MacKenzie. was paid by Rev. Dr. R. J. Berlis in the Church of st Andrew and St. Paul, Montreal, where Dr. Mac- nzie had been an Elder since

has often been observed that a. time of intense-happineg,-11; shot through with poignancy and cor- row. 50 it has been for Us in this parish during this Christmas sea- son. While we on earth were cele- bl'-"lW1iZ the Festival of the Home. our Heavenly Father called to his Eternal Home several of our dear- est friends. We 'are glad for then-

sakes that "they went home at Chistmas."-but we shall miss them sorely.

"Within this sanctuary, we have already paid tribute to several, but there is one friend concerning whom there has not yet been an Opportunity to speak. I am think- ing. of course. of Dr. David Mac- Kenzle whose death occurred in Charlottetown last Tuesday.

From P. E. I.

"The story of Dr. David Mac. Kenzia 15 Part of the Canadian legend. It is the story of a lad from Prince Edward Island-a lad of stout Selkirk settler stock-who by his immense ability and per- severence rose to become one of the outstanding surgeons of our time. Within this city-and throughout this oounry-there are

who are alive and well through the skill and bi-iliance of Dr. David.' Nor did he minister mere- ly 90 men's bodies. By his cheerl- ness and unstudied kindness. he ministered to their minds and hearts as well. He used friendli- ness as skilfully as he used the surgeon's knife.

"Dr. David was a devout Chris- tian in the deepest and noblest sense of that word. As an Eider or the Kirk. he served two chur- ches-our own-and the pictures- que little church of his boyhood, the pioneer. st John's Church, in Belfast. kince Edward Island. It was within this latter church. so haunted with memories, that his funeral service took place on Christmas Eve. I feel that this is just as Dr. David would have wanted it.

Befrlended Many

"The people of Prince Edward island and our own people here in Montreal will miss Dr. David most of all as a friend. There are a host of persons in all classes whom Dr. David befriended across the years. After his retirement from Lhe Royal Victoria Hospital. he went to live in the little vil- lage of Eldon in Prince Edward Island. There he was known as the Laird of Eldon, but really might have been styled the Laird of the whole Island.

"My last picture of the Doctor concerns a visit I made with some friends to his Eldon home last summer. At the end of our visit, as we were making our departure.

was in pain--and there was the flicker of panic in his eyes. And the man's wife was taut with an- xiety. In their need, they had come to Dr. David.

"And Dr. David received them with the warmth-the simple klndliness-the confidence which they greatly needed. This is our picture of Dr. David, a brilliant surgeon, is fine Christian, and a friend of man. May his gallant soul rest in peace. and may light perpetual shine upon him."

Young-Children Burned in Fire

ATIKOWAN. Ont.. Jan. 2-(GP) -Two young children died yester- day and two were rescued by their parents when fire swept a sleeping household in the nearby Lone Pine area, 300 miles east of Winnipeg. The victims were James Levi Sand- ers. 2, and his year-old brother Dennis Joseph, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Sanders who re- cently moved here from Fort Frances.

N. Y. Bus Strike Punch Delayed

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-(AP)-The biggest bus strike in New York's history warmed up today, but its punch still was delayed by the long New Year's holiday.

Hitch-hikers appeared in Man- hattan. Subways began to g feel added pressure. Car pools remin- iscent of the wartime gasoline shortage came alive again. And everywhere, taxis swarmed like bees where once the buses rum- bled.

Nevertheless, the nil-out effect of the strike of 8.000 transport workers of the CIO against eight private bus lines was not expect- ed before next Monday.

Government offices and many busincss firms closed today so

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 508

Complete Funcral and

Ambulance Service -Directors--

11 little Island family came to his front porch. They were obviously in some kind of need. The mani

.. -..... -.s.-..

York and Vicinity

Miss Roma. Rodd of Toronto, who is visiting her mother, Mrs Vernon Rodd, City, spent Tues- day, December 30th in York, visit- ing friends and relatives.

Mr. Bill Brown of Toronto spent Tuesday, December 30 in -York.

The many friends of Mr. Leibh Brown are sorry to hear of his ill- ness. His many friends wish him a. speedy recovery.

Mr. Richard Vessey has returned to the hospital for more treat-

their employees could enjoy the long holiday week-end. So were schools.

The city ordered school hours staggered beginning Monday to keep an estimated 150,000 older students off the subways during the rush hours.

merit.

LFP PAGE FIVE

Lt.-Gov. And Mrs. Prowse At Reception

-Barter's Film Lab. , His Honour Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse at the New Years Day Reception held at Government House.

He spent Christmas at his home in York, with his wife sud family.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ewan. York. have moved to the City for the

winter months. '

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett Spent Saturday evening. Dece 27th in the City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rodd.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vessy, York. had as their guests for Christmas her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Home, City, and sister, Mrs. Wur- ren and Mr. Warren. of North River.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duck have moved to the City for the winter months.

Mr. I-Iar'old Taylor spent Tues- day evening, December 30th. II the City.

-3.0.

R. E. Bradley J. W. Mckennl

T one gorgeous

that this is the tastiest treat delicious combination of rich wonderful vanilla ice cream.

)nu won't find finer flavor

-I7T

"Top-'-"Ir.'s' fllfkkfnrm PIIVEAPPIE

taste will

iaDi'Bi.F. lliPPl.E is our way of saying.

Howls” to the New Year! May you wel- come it joyously, live it happily, and look luck upon it fondly

a year of progress

and achievement . . . of good health on- joyed . . . of hope: realized . . . and dreams come Ii-ue.

Ft'inVlnf'(' lnil of the times. . . . A red cherry and cool

green pineapple sauce winding luxuriously through

In 1 pt. bricks and

Ncslyic packages or at the rounicr as n sundae.

anywhere. Delicious

"Happy New Year to you ALL.”

daaa&i:i793zoaactAy

CENTRAL CREAM ERIES l.TD.L

SUMMERSIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN - sounis