, I llcynrolds-Ssilth

-1953, to Leading Seaman and Mrs.

DECEMBER 12. - 19353

A quiet, pretty wedding took place in Knox United Church at Calgary, Aits., in the early after- nooll of Dec. 5, when Mildred Agnes. only daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. G. Claude Smith of Char- lottetown became the bride cf William Edward Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds of Calgary. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. B. L. I-fodder. pastor of the church.

The bride. who was given in mamage by her father, chose a ballerina-length gown of wnllo satin with Jacket of white net lace and carried a bouquet of Talis- roses and chryssnthemums. A -shoulder-length veil was held in place by a pearl studded tiara.

The lyridcsmaid. Miss Helen Simpson formerly of Charlottetown out now residing in Edmonton. wore a gown of role snob net wer taffeta and carried. s. bou- met of broom and gold ohrysan- ihemuims. The groom was sup- ,-,m-i,ed by Mr. Irving Warren.

The mother of the bride wore a .1.-lag printed dram with a cor- :age of yellow roses. During the zignlng of the registry Miss Max-

:119 Baszel sang "Because" and -The voice that breathed o'er Eden."

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Horseshoe Inn which was attended by many friends including Mr. Frank Roper. Miss Helen Roper, Miss Helen simpson; Arthur Jenkins. Miss llorcm Stead and Mr and Mrs. Cocll Jones. all of whom are form- ur residents of the Island.

The couple left on a motor trip in Banff following which they will reside in Calgary where the iz:-oom is a valued employee of Poole Construction Company.

New Matron At Provincial Infirmary

Mia Charlotte Fraser. R.N'., has been appointed Matron at the Provincial Infirmary, succeeding Mrs. Elmer Dunning who retired earlier this year. The appointment was announced yesterday following a meeting of the Executive Coun-

ail.

Miss Fruer was born in Mont- ague. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvdiy Fraser. she received ner education in Montague High school, and following her training in the P. 22. Island Hospital School of Nursing was graduated in loss.

since graduating Miss Fraser has been actively engaged in her proleasion in this province and elsewhere including Vancouver. B. (1.. and Calgary. Alia. she revam- nd to Charlottetown in 1951 after four years in Western Canada, since which time she 'been cugaged in private nursing here.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

illllllls. Miililllllais, IIEATIIS 50c Par lsssrtlss

BIRTHS

WADDELL - At the Prince County nnspical Deoemiber 10th. 1063. to Mr. and Mrs. D. Lloyd Waddell. Crspaud. s. duuhiter, Canda Lynn. Weight '1 lbl. 8 one.

l.l::AVl-111.-.A't the P. 1. Island Hos- pital on December 10th. low, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leaver. a. son, Waller Frederick Whitton. (0 lbs. 4 on)

PETTIGBEW - At the Prince County I-loapilol on December 10,

Ken Pettigrerw (nee Oathmlne Larkinl oi Kensington. a dough- Irr. Wendy Alison. p DEATHS GORDON-At Millbrle, California, on Dec. '1, 1068, Anohibcld I-I. Gor-

don, formerly of Rosenesth, PfE.I., are 62 years.

N.D. Maclsan

0Ell'I'llAl. cusnnuu

HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open on Sunday. -

WEEKLY Red Cross Program OFCY today 1:15. .

HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open on Sunday. '

BECOBD PLAYERS. All speeds. Automatic and manually control- lsd. From 514.95 up. Miller Bro- thers Ltd. '

SPECIAL TODAY 1t Stewart Bakeries. fresh orange layer cake Fine texture -with rich creamy frosting. -

THE ANNUAL national C.G.I.T. Vesper service will be held at the Baptist Church on Sunday. Dec. 18. 8:30 pm. '

Mnooxhtn aamo ssnvxca Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound system. Disc and tape re- cording. 1S0 Kent Street. .Phone 3015.

POLICE COURT - Only one drunk appeared before Magistrate Martin in city Police Court yes- terday morning. He. was sent to Jail for 20 days.

Y'S MEN'S Church Parade. Tri- nity United Clrunch, Sunday. Dec. I3, at 11 am. All Y's Men and Y's Mennettes meet in Social Hall at 10.45. g .

PIANOS. Have you seen the 'new Bell finished in light colored mahogany. Reconditioned instru- ments w positive guarantee. You take no risk in buying at Miller Brothers Ltd.

DON'T BE DISAPPOIN'I'ED- Order today from Stewart Baker- ies your Ohristmas Fruit Cakes. Plum Pudding, Mince Pics and many other specialties.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday are as follows: Princetown Road 11 A, M .Hlgh- fleld 3 P. M. Winsloe North 1.30 Pl.M. Haber H. Hardy. Presby. Sup- DY-

IIECEIVI-L8 PILOT'S LICENSE -Word has been received from Edmonton. Alberto. that Lee. John Resgh Home has passed his exams and received his private pilot's license from1the Edmonton Flying school.

Ml2L'I'0N'-BUSTICO PARISH. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. December 131.11, are: St. Mark's. Rustlco. 11.00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon. st. John's. Milton. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

GET YOUR boy or girl a View Master for Christmas. For the wee ones Christmascstory, fairy tales. etc. For juniors, cow boys, snimsls, etc. For adults all the most beautiful scenery of the world. Complete stock to choose from. Miller Brothers Lld., Great George Street.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Vioior Hewett announce the en- gagement of their daughter Betty Carmen. to Charles Chaney. son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Charley of Welland. Ont, Manriage to take place in Welland on Friday, December lath.

FROM KOREA - Two Island sol- diers will be among a group of b ' I Korean veterans when their ship docks at a west Coast port on Monday. December 14. They are Lance Corporal G. A. Gallant. Toronto Road, and supper H. D. Mscxinnon, Montague. The soldiers will be entitled to 00 days of special and annual leave, ex- clusive of travelling time.

TIAVBL CLUB - The Char- lottetown Travel Olub met at the Y. M. O. A. on Wednesday even- ing, December 9th, -with Vice- President Joan Connolly presiding. Plans were made for the dance to be.hsld soon alter New Year's. Joasroonnolly and Joyce Pantlng were appointed to look sftor de- tails. The next meeting is schedul- ed for early 1.1: January. .

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our door brother Ellsworth Ferguson, puss- od away Doe. II. lllil.

UNDERTAKEII EMBALI Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro DIAL 5549

THE IIEIIIIESSEY FUNERAL IIIIME

97 Kent St.

W. I. IIIOWN Funeral Director 4.121 Dial im 20 Hour Ambulance Servles mlnlllld. Courteous Servles

CHARILOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 llustol St. our. use

Completo Funeral sud . .

-Dfrsetos- I00!!! 1 IIADLIY

Onto again December is here

with the saddest memories of all the year,

Deep down in our hearts fond memories are kept,

or the one we love dearly Ind will never forget.

Always remembered. by D9I'01hY and George.

BIBLE Liacrumz

"The Blessed Hope, the Glorious Appearing of our great God and Saviour. Jesus Christ."

SONS or ENGLAND HALL Sunday Evening at 7:30 IIV. II. F. Maol.'WEN

gnnniugl Inspirational

, nu mums 1 mnnscv,

A be open , ALL DAY SUNDAY DECEMBER 18)

fine Showing By ' School Cadets

A "passing out" parade of thirty - three cadets was in- speoted by Csptain,J. W. 1'. Mac- Callum at the Armouries yesterday afternoon. The parade" was made up of boys from West Kent, Queen Square and Prince Street Schools who have been chosen for the course as potential N.C.O. and of- ficer material. The training period undergone by the cadets was for one hour A day for two weeks. .

The boys msde- a fine showing for the short length of time they had been in training and received words of praise from the inspect- ing officer. Brigadier W. W. Reid who was present, following the parade. told the boys that the training that they had received on this course would stand them in good stead. should they decide in future to Join the Active or Rs- serve forces; The training of the cadets was carried out by Sgt. Maj. Pushie. Assisted by Staff Sgt. James who are, from Cadet Headquarters, Halifax.

CHRISTMAS SP&IALS at Mary's Beauty Parlor. Kent Street. Dial 8837. 810.00 Cold Waves for 3600. Machine or Machineless 55.00.

...L I

"cans IN conussox - Two cars were in collision about 10.30

and Kent etreeis. Only minor damage resulted to each car.

RECORDS! li.ECOIlDSl RE- CORDS! All speeds and sizes. Have you heard the latest by Constance Templeton and her husband, Dr. Almost as good as hearing them in person. Miller Brothers Ltd.

COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS - The monthly meeting of the Spring Park Community Club last night was is combined social-business ses- sion. Mr. George Cairns presided over the business portion when routine matters were considered. Later a sing-song and dancing were enjoyed. Music was furnished by Eddie Morrison and Norman Birt. Lunch was served by the ladies of the community. There was a good attendance. , g

FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVER. -The funeral of George VanIder- stine, Millvlew. was held from Vernon River United Ohurch at 2 pm. Thursday. Service at the church and grave was conducted

Vernon. Pall bearers were Wilfred Drake, Clifford Sullian. Ambrose Weatherbie, J. A. Smith. D. R. Cummings and Joseph Mt:Do id Burial was in the church,c et- ery. The funeral was largely at- tended. .

RECEIVED MINOR. INJURIES - Mr. Lomer Gay. Allen Street. was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday afternoon suf- fering from minor injuries that oc- curred in a collision between a car in which. Mr. Gay was a passenger and a truck owned by the Island Construction Co. The accident happened about 4 o'clock at the north end of the Mt. Edward Road. Both vehicles involved received e - tenslve damage.

P. W. CNEXAM8 - Prince of Wales mid-term examinations will begin for all students of Collcic today. who will complete writing their papers on the 19th. In the graduating class. there are 2'. science students, seven pre-medi- cal, four arts and three home ec- onornics students. First year stu- idents number 135, second year 150. and third year 72. Of the third and second year students. 47 are taking the teacher training course.

POST NUPTIAL SHOWER--On Mondav evening Mrs. George Scantlolrury was hostess at a shower for Mrs. Walter Msolieod (Aldona Molyneaux), who was married last Thursday. The host- em brought in a gaily decorated basket of gifts for the guwt of honor. The verses were read by Mia Elinor Younker. A lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by for mother. Mm. Chester Robert- son, and the Misses Louise Mc- Carron and Frances Peters.

Personals

Mrs. Alexander Mach-nrlsn. l-Iartsviiie. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Friends will be sorry Y0 I"-ll" of the illness of Mrs. Harry Mac- Ewen. She is. a patient in the P. E. Islnndrl-Iospital.

Miss Helena Gallant left on Tuesday for the United States, where she will reside in the fut- ure.

The many memls of Mr. Hcdlcy McKay. F'radez'icton, wlllrqret to learn that he underwent an oper- ation” inl be P. E. I. Hospital last evening. nd hope for a speldy TC" covery, MEET IN QUEBEC

QUEBEC OITY. (OP) - The Engineering Institute of Canada will hold its annual convention here May 12-14. it was announced Wednesday night. About 1.211) on- gineers from Canada. the United states and Europe are expected to attend.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of M09!- ltanfd-I W. Carr who was killed In Italy on Dec. 110:. 1944.

our hearts are and and lonely For the wound was very son. And although the years have pam- sd and gens - We miss him more and more.

our home will have s vssantplses No one can ever Ill.

not we will try and do out but For we know it was God's will.

10 s.In. to 0 pm. . Dial 4219

Lovllsgly remembered by wife and son. Ruth and Kenneth.

THE GUARDIAN.

Funeral Yesterday 01 I.t.-col. MacNcvin

The funeral of the late Lt.-Col. Percy W. Ma.oNevin was held yes- terday at two p.m. from the reel- dence of Mr. H. C. Bourke. 20 Water Street, where the service was conchacled by Rev. T. H. 18. Seniors. Interment was in Sher- wood cemetery."

Honorary pail bearers were: Brig. G. G. K. Peake, D80, ED; Brig. W. W. Reid, D80, 2113; cm- onel (LE. Full, VD; Lleut. Col. F. J. Storey. ED; Lleut. Col. P. S. Fielding. MM. ED; Lleut. Col. w. J. MacDonald. ED; and Lleut. Col EB: Conrad. MM. .

Bearers were: W0. 2 J. W. Den- nis; W0. 2 J. P. Place; W0. 2 H. L. Downe;. W0. 2 H. 'J. Cotton; W0. 2 W. Farrer: W0. 2 P. Le- Clair; W0. 1 J. Smith, and W0. 1 Ranahan.

Rev. Mr. Bomers conductod the service at the grave and Mr. Leo Doyle read -the Canadian Lqion Service. The Last Post and Re- veille were sounded by trumipeter B. Doiron. Major Rec. Mahar commanded the firing party.

t Order of procession: Firing Par- Y. ” s of Canadian ion, R-EDGE Band. Clevry.' FI'-lfgeral Director, floral car, gun carriage carrying remains flanked by pan. bearers. insignia bearer, official 'lnourning party. mourners.

last night at the corner of Prince.

Charles Templeton. '

by the Rev. John McKay. B.D...

ed

lied 0:11;: llcports Encouraging Progress

Lt. Col. L. F. Macdonald sided at the well attended ular monthly meeting of the vincial Red Cross Executive at Red Cross Headquarters torday afternoon.

The receipts of 54,500.00 from

pre- reg- l”ro- lieid yes-

the Rotary Club of Charlotte- town, as proceeds from last week s Radio Auction and the

Auction conducted by the Masons of Montague was highlighted in the report given by the chairman of the Crippled Children's Com- mittee, Dr. W. J. P. MucMllian. This money will be used to help finance treatment for needy handicapped children in ihls pro- vince during 1954. Sincere appre- ciation of this splendid contribu- tion was expressed by all the members of the Executive.

Dr. L. W. Shaw's report slnicri that 510 class'l'oom.s in the pro- vince have now reported the re. organization of their Junior Red Cross Branches. (13 of these are preparing portfolios for exchange with foreign countries while 117 Branches are promoting calendar sales with which in augment the Juniors' coniribulion inwards the work for crippled children. Many other projects in which the Jun- iors are participating were also outlined.

Mrs. E. A. Foster in giving her report as chairman of the Wo- men's Work Conimlttco said that ihe Women's Institutes and other groups are sending in orders for work and that these are being filled from materials on hand which are prepared regularly by fnilhful members of the 1Vnrk- room Group. She slated that greater interest than ever is be- ing taken in this phase of Red Cross. '

The Nursing Report given by Miss Katharine MacLcnnan show- ed that ihe 19 Classes in HDIIIO Care of the Sick commenced early ln October are now reaching com- pletion 'and that those who at- tended them were most. enthus- lasiic- about the Course. She said the demand for the loan of sick-

and without much doubt you'v Well. that's not foo difficult to Departments of Both Holman

able 1.60 and is suitable for sm set is equipped with a tri-plug plete and ready to use-. you'll be ready for Christmas the Hardware Departments of

CHRISTMAS Gil-'1' SPECIAL!

marked-down the whole stock

They were 69 cents a pair nn Those Scuffs are wondcriui-ilie

black. ideal for slipping on at in "her" stocking, ihe sizes are

8 straight edged, modern Glass home for lmlidny cnierlaining.

TODAY and through Mommy

the Men's Wear Department. gray and brown, they fold up zipper pouch, this is so handy

swerod many gift problems and

DIAL

Eastern Trust Building

The funeral was largely attend-.

- G. H. M. - WE suppose that .you'vs inspected your Tree Lights o'er this

of NOMA TREE LIGHT stars, and today, I'm going to sell you about the 8 bulb. No. 110 oulfii-It is priced at very reason-

may be attached. The No. 110 Name Outfit is a Loop Set com- Ordcr one string or several today, then

Gift" you'll want for "hcr” stocking. The Shoe Department has

SCUFFS just in lime to put them on your Christmas list. . . . plastic with a moire finish, the colors are red, green. blue or

cents a pair in the Women's Shoe Section at liolmnn's.

FOR. Chrisiimis Entertaining or for Personally Picked the 8-piece sets of gleaming, glittering HOST- ESS GLASSES. Tlicy are in a vnricly of sizes (5 ounce. 8 ounce and 10 ounce) and they're smartly and colorfully decorated with Scottish figures, geometric designs and floral motifs.

the way they are packed in individual compartments in an a'.- I lractlve boxv-so they're ready for Gifting or using in your own See the l-IOSTESS GLASS SETS in the China Departments of Bnihlliolman Stores. -

which to order one of the beautiful Nylon Sports Jackets.- "GOLF-RITE"-so that you will get it in time for Christmas Gifting. You can see the samples of these handsome Jackets in

glove compartment of a car. The "Golf-Rite" Jackets have In-

or I sports enthusiast really go for these in a great big wayi Hurry-Hurry! Place your order for s "Golf-Rite" Jacket NOW in the Men's Department at l-lolman's.

MORTON DEW

Your Insurance Counsellor

CHARL(XI"l'ETOW'N

B.'l. 5. Meeting 1 Last Night

The members of the Benevolent Irish Society held their December meeting last night. The President, John W. Hogan. as chairman, initiated three new members into the society. They are: Bros. Russell Smith, James Hughes and Urias McDonald.

Brief reports were given to the meeting by the chairman of the ways and means, charitable and entertainment committees. Presi- dent John W. Hogan outlined pro- gress made in selection of a suit- able play for the seventeenth of March, 1954. .

A High Mass for deceased mem- bers of the Society will be held in St. Dunstan's Basilica within the near future. i

The I..adles' Auxiliary ls sponsor- ing the Society's cannual Christ- lms party which this year will be held Friday. December 18. The President urged all members to attend this annual function.

Polaio Storage Holding hgures 1

The following figures age holdings of potatoes c-ember 1, 1952 and 1933

on stor- havv l

partment of Agriculture:

000 bus. - 64) lbs.) 1952 1953 Inland. PEI (1lS,022 7,891 Inland, NS . 353 401 .Halifax 13 15 Saint John R 31 Inland, N.B. 7.415 9,328 Maritime: " Quebec Eastern 0 . Western Ont. Prairies 620 549 British Columbia 868 1,004 Total ............. -.- (1)2137: 23,294 1951--13,941 1950-23596. 1949-22890 1948-18.364 ii.)-Revised. room supplies continues to be heavy. A very satisfactory progress ro- , port of the organization of Dis-

nster Services. was given by Mr. Gordon MacDonald who is meet- lng with good results in setting up Committees in several centres throughout the province. Brigadier W. W. Reid, chair-. man of the Campaign Committet-,' told the meeting that progress is being made in bringing the 1953 campaign up to its provincial ob-

jcctivc. The Blood Donor Committee whose chairman is Mr. F. A.

the results of last week's Blood Donor Clinics at which the pro- Vince's objective of 1,000 was ex- ceeded by some 1.16.

Dr. A. J. Murchison, chairman of the First Aid Committee, re- ported that there am now 17 First Aid Classes in progress with an enrolment of 355 persons. and that plans are underway for an Instructors' School to be held during the Christmas holidays.

The chairman of the Swimming nnd Water Safety Committee. Rev” M. D. Dunbar, told the meeting that while his Commit. iee's summer programme had been brought to a successful con- Vlu-Sl0n. SUP! are now being taken to carry out education in Ice Safety during the winie:

months.

e found something amiss. . .'. remedy, because the Hardware Stores have oodles and oodles

all indoor Christmas Trees. this so.that other strings of lights

Tree Decorating. They are in Both Holman Stores.

And a dandy for that "Little

Large, expressed satisfaction with .1

Loading Potatoes For Venezuela

One of the most beautiful ships to come into this port, is the 1,500 ton "Cisndrs" of Ger- man registry, built last year in Bremen. Its sleek lines and over- all modern appearance Immediate- ly brings to mind something from

the pages of "Flash Gordon". Probaly the thing which attracts the most attention is the ab-

sence of masts and booms which appear as is regular part of ships. In their place are three electri- cally operated cranes which swing in the same manner as that of a gun turret. The whole operation of loading and unloading the car- go is carried out with an almost complete absence of noise. The interior of the ship, which is

on De-, ' V

been supplied by the Federal De- '