FEBRUARY 25, 1953 Large Attendance

At s0"Ed of local interest, but advertising

of a newly nature may be hearted ““‘ at five cents a word. Itrletiy pay Tn. new spring series of So-l!)d -010 In Mlv-not

rot 01! W I W13-“D Jim It the Eve-293 Laololv nxs.

Y. M. C. A. last night with more than so adults in attendance. This was one of the largest crowds ever to enjoy the social-educational program of So-Id.

The evening started at I o'clock with a. "oharlee of the Rita" rep-

resentative lpeakinz N ‘ha 130195 open this afternoon and evening.

on better grooming, with mphasis on makeup. Meanwhile .Mr. Art

Duvli’ spoke to the boys on the Friday, 7.30. Everyone interested developm ‘ of the mow!‘ CM’. welcome.

inning its history since 130 B. 0. when the first vehicle moved under

its own powtr $0 3110 Drmni day P. MaoPherson 65 Son.

mass produced cars. Next week talks will continue along the top-

ics or better sroomina and car with only $10.00 deposit. slmpsons

GEIITRAL BIJABBIAII

Giggey's Pharmacy.

[I

Tlsieeolumnlsreservadferaews

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. “wit TREAT THE BIG]! WILL‘

GIGGET8 PHARMACY will be

C. A. C. MEETING, City Hall.

. SPRING SAMPLES are 50 J.

FRIGIDAIBES Now ‘available

‘Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Presentations At Guide Rally

Fine Performance By Students Of Notre Dame

A capacity audience filled the auditorium at Notre Dame Acad- émy last evening for a highly en- joyable performance by the stu- dents cf the fairy tale fantasy. “Sleevping' ‘.‘-eauty."

Starring in the role of the beaut- iful princes was Ma/igaret Smith. while her vain and domineering mdther was played by 'I‘helm.=l Dal- ton, and her father, the weak and timid kind’. by Bernadette Gillls.

Among the other outstandinlz performers were Marie Hagan. as the princes’ wise and kindly nanny, and Kay Steele, as Bumps. the footman. Tile appearance of the caretaker in the Frances Hom- er's version of the play. in which the magic of the fairy" story is ably

and gracefully in to the music of the Nutcracker Suite, bequeathing their magic gifts to the little Beau- ty were Mary Anne Araenault, Anne Henneasey, Rita Mccloskey, Hilda Rossiter, Joan Murphy, Mildred Gallant, C Areenault, Virgin- ie Steele and Lorraine Jarnieaon. The son which lulled the princess and all around her into their cent- ury long repose was sung by Ann Wedge.

"The Sleeping Beauty of Lore- iand" was directed by Sister St. Augustus, to whom great credit is due for the obvious care in the production of the play, Tile enun- elation of the speakers was perfect at all times, and not a word was missed by the audience.‘ The ex-

deep-mined coai——packed full of heat units—-bringing heat up fast when needcd———buming evenly, steadily, economically __giving you ‘_‘heat to spare?! at the lowest

maintenance. scars. in, Wm, n dei ni,in.i nnd cellence of the costumu, set and tom raturcs. M1" R1‘°h‘“'d M“"h°"’°“' 35°" °1 —'—- hiiimour, was prgented last lllihilfls Oomblned WWI the sm0001l- pe

Prince of Wales College spoke to WINS Pn1zE—i2-year-old Helena night, one nil inc {inept per[(ynn- ness of the actresses’ performancu ................--. .

the combined group from 9,\mi11 Dowlmlz. daughter of Police .Sgt. en last night was P_‘hyllis can-ns, to provide a thoroughly enjoyable I W , p°,.ii,, fin,“

in on atomic P°"°"' TWP lflt3r- A.J. Dowllng and Mrs. Dow-ling, whose nmnsing iniemmtnnion ofme evening's entertainment. I I-°°k'°|""" W _ _ , - eating films on the atomic ibmb Green St., was the winner yester- Emir; Did caretaker ppaved fg be In charge of the lighting was I ¢°i,i._y°u,» guup. in heating MNICO and were shown. day in a radio quiz program which one oi the nigniighin of i,-ha pef— Bernice Mlu-.Phee, while Ci-loria Mc- ' ulmfadi-on

The remainder "of the evening brougum he, ;12o_

was spent dancing to the enjoy- able mimic of Paul’! Trio.

Next week's discussion group will the ‘big 1500 lot ladies shoe be “Mae your W€livh9Tm9«11" ‘V1111 clearance sale starting March 2nd Cyril Brannan as 2116917 8'P€i11iE1‘- at the K. and R. Store, corner An invitation was extended to all Queen nnd Richmond sired,“

goilflg adults.

0H'YES! we are all going to

NOTICE TO PUBEBBED BEEF‘

DEATHS

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES.

. 7th. Send entries to Neil "Math-

Soc Per insertion

BIRTHS

i'it0UDE—At the Prince Edward ward Island Hospital on

22nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Proude, a daughter.

SHARPE — At Colchester ial, Truro. N. 5., on Saturday. Feb- ruary 21st, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Sharpe. formerly of Char- lottetown, a son, Kenneth Edmund.

lllacMICKEN —- At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday, Feb- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacMlck ll. Carleton, ll ‘laughter, weight nine pounds, in

ruary 24. 1953.

ounces.

i'lt0FI’I"I‘—At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. February 1'1. 1953, to Ml‘. and Mrs.

Proflft. Freetown (nee Miller), is daughter.

TR.AINOR.—At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 24, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trrllnor Charlottetown, P.E.I. ll daughter.

BREEDERS. Entries for the P. E. Island breeders sale has been’ extended until Saturday. March

SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY NOTICE. -— We are proud to an-

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 and distribution of this product. we shall maintain same high standard of quality, that I135 always characterized our milk and cream.

nan cltoss FILM — Point Prim School was filled to overflowing last evening when the Red Cross film on First Aid was shown under the auspices of the combined Wo- men's Institutes of Point Prim and Mount Buchanan. The film show- ing was arranged for by Mrs. Char- les Nicholson of Flat River, and was under the direction of Mr. Paul Cudmore who was commentator during the running of the reels.

ZION Y. P. S. —- The regular weekly meeting of Zion Young People’s Society was held last even- ing. The devotional period was led by Marlene Balderston and Eileen

nounce that we are putting a new munity Centre Monday-

formance. The part of Prince Rupert was taken by Corinne Dudfy, Prince Del- mar. the handsome young prince whose ktm awakened the prlnca. by Alice Callaghan. Tuffy by Ros- alie Callaghan. and the cooks by Marion Kelly and Eunice Martin. Five young lwtrames who seemed completely at home in their roles were Evelyn Rowe. Karen Mahar

Miss Iphigenie Arsenault presenting the Bessborough and D0110“ G‘"‘1“““ 35 me "fine mn‘ pmin, oiiim Cn_,i,,,ie_ Shield to Mrs. James O. MacLean, Captain of the Seventh ‘r’;,“";“‘a§§“l‘3‘;’;; ii";,‘i‘iliaii‘:,°°‘::°i§f, town. Charlottetown Company Girl Guides (Trinity). awarded ,,n§,,-, dimming lime {lower girls. for winning the map drawing competition. The presenta- All performed excellentlv. and the tion was,made during a Guide-Brownie rally at the Com- 5“i~1‘°““°”Y °' ‘"9 “W” "°“”’“

costumes, as of all coetllmes worn

__. ' tr‘ Barters -llm Lab. in me pm‘ added gminy in inn,

1 ym nt of it. en'I?he fairies. who tripped lidhtlv

German Field

Continued from page 1

doomed to failure.

At the end of the war. he was captured by United states troops and taken to Britain. His health was so bad he could not stand a war crimes trial and he was re- leased in May, 1949, after retum- ing to Germany.

The proud soldier entered an old people's home with his wife, the former Luise von Goetz. His wife died last Oct. 4.

Since her death, von Rundstedt, plagued with stomach and heart troubles, had hardly spoken a word to anyone. He spent most of his time in bed and had to be fed. washed and dressed by a nurse.

The nurse said she fed him as usual Monday night and he had fallen asleep peacefully. He never

Intyre supervised the musical ef- fects, and the make-up was handled by Anne Hickey. Anne MacDonald. Elie. MacDonald and Mary Mc- Carville.

Solos by two well known Cher- lottetown artists during the inter- missions added much to the_pu-o- gram. Miss Bethany MacDonald. who is well known as a pianist, proved herself also an able vocal- M last night as she sang “Indian Love Call," and "Because Your're You." Miss Maureen Blake sang "Yours Is My Heart Alone," and for her encore. an Irish song which was particularly popular.

"Sleeping Beauty of Loreland" will be presented again Thursday evening.

Tax changes

Continued from page 1

Bl-unswick’s present financial con- ditign was such that “any overall reduction in taxation must be de- layed at this time." The postpone- ment was necessary because "no worthlwhile surplus is anticipated, due to an increase in revenue be- ing more than offset by increased expenditures."

For the fiscal year ending Malrdh 31, 1954. he estimated revenue at $49,334,380 and expenditure at :49,- 221,893. This would leave a surplus of $112,487.

The previous Liberal government had estimated a surplus of 31.318,- l9l for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1953. Mr. Patterson said, however, that the actual surplus‘ for this fiscal year is not expected to exceed $193,359. Revised es-

; finest anthraelt-I

I I I I ' ones of the world’: : I I I

phone us now;

A. PICKARD & ca.

240

Celebrates 45 Years With local Firm

Forty-five years ago yesterday Mr. Nelson Whitlock joined the staff of Stewart Bakeries, and last evening the management and staff celebrated the anniversary with a delightful banquet and party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stewart.

Mr. Stewart spoke‘ in commenda- tion of Mr. Whitlock's long serv- ice, and the guest of honor was presented with a substantial gift on behalf of the company by Mr. W. A. Stewart, and with a gift from the staff by Mrs. Stewart.

The evening's festivities, which featured a sing-song, and the cut- ting of a beautifully decorated 45th anniversary cake. drew to a close with the singing of "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow". and the Nat- ional Anthem.

llew Scholarship

Continued from page 1

c.li.l.T.-W.M.s. Hold Affiliation Service

Blue and white uniformed girls of the Baptist C.G.I.T. group Mon- day evenlng held their Adrfiliation Service with the Women's Mission- ary Society.

Members of the Dr. zelia Clark Mission group and the World Wide Guild were guests and the meeting opened with a devotional period led by Arlene Larter on the theme “The Extra Mile." Judith Davison read the Scripture and the Pres- ident of the C.G.I.T,, Clara Sharam led in prayer. The meditation was given by Glenda Brown.

A welcome was extended to vis- itors by Clare Sharam after which the Affiliation Service was conduct- ed by the W. M. S. vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Davison, the C.G.I.T. president and the leader. Miss Margaret Brehaut and badges were presented to the newly-affiliated members of the Charlottetown Bap- tist group. ~

A vivid account of the first Na- tional C. G. I. T. Camp which was held last summer in the Muakoka Lake district of Ontario, was then given by Miss June Bowman, who

_ Crasweil. The topic was entitled W038 W» ‘imam 1°? “his 12‘m°"‘i’1‘ W1'1°'1 antes 0o1]ege_ is the leader of the Junior group ;Iil:3WI‘1‘VeI;';:’A.:yl.hzt:ui’. 191;.‘ It.°HLi: “The Latchnring... The pruident He will be buried at Stoecken. anticipate revenue of I48.l79.914 In 1909 Di._ Mciyeiii was appoint. this year. ' ' ' ' presided over the business portion neat‘ 1I0|’¢- and WP!-'nd1iUT¢ 01 G47-935-071 en Anni,-inn; professor oi Engiinn The Island representative of C.

and Mrs. H. M. Browne, a daugh-

fer. Carolin Jane Milne.

mRRIAGES

luansnau.—A1.LAN .. at Queen

Street United Church, Toronto, December 21st. 1952. Norma Jean

of the meeting. All enjoyable sing song was then led by Keith Benton and Alan Burns. The meeting clos- ed with the singing of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds."

LOCAL ART AT EXHIBITION-

it was his last abortive thrust to force a bulge in the Allied line in 1944 that prompted Britain‘s Field Marshal Montgomery to call von Rundstedt "the best German general I have come up against in this war."

j. 3 Persons Continued from page 1 "1 hollered ‘fire’ and people came running out grabbing what- ever they could,"-Prudhomme said.

at Queen's where he taught until 1920. That year he became regis- trar and treasurer and secretary of the Board of Trustees and play- ed a large part in the planning and building of Queen's. From 1930 until his retirement in 1947 he was

Cr. 1. T. at the Coronation in May, Arlene Larter, gave a preview of the scheduled trip which sounded like a. very interesting tour at paints of interest in England and Scotland.

A display of Mission. projects

Allan, eldest daughtdl‘ 01' D1'- 3"“ At th i h ‘ West German politicians and ex— "Then we all kept hollering and . . which were made in conjunction Mrs. Wylie Allan of Charlottetown, mbmgn °§i°“J‘i: °ii§°';ii:efi”’;}‘§,ji”‘n; ' Mrs. Harry Cudmore congratulates Marjorie Pickard soldiers paid tribute to "one of the pounding on doors and windows. V1" 1”‘“°’P“1 °‘ ""9 U“’V°"“Y- with the Mission Study on Baptisi ignwiiiiahrirlr Jésxilnxes Mliflfliizll, only of Fine Am on Sherbmoke sine‘ after presenting her with the Gold Cord the highest award greatest soldiers Germany ever "A fella. Harvey came out in a Travelled Extensively 1BeglnngnE: ‘in Canada ‘proved of ° - " ""'°“°° M ' ' - - - - - ’ . h d" i f n is ith his rms held , nteres one presen-

Mmhm of comma Rom PIE L M:;litiIaey.pMb::lti;::h bzndm !tJwo liiarhzte for proficiency in Guiding. —Bax‘ter’s Film Lab. 3 .§:,'ii‘}e” W; c,n.,y"i,,g W, Dr. MacNells interests were Lunch was n.,v.,n by n,,,ni,,,, nrlaril Charlott to 83 ' ' W--K -' buckets of water He looked burned W1d°- 1'16 travelled °Xi°"51V°1¥ “"1 oi the W. M- S. and the evening‘:

‘ ° W"' W‘ "‘ ‘ devoted manysurnmers to research activities closed with the singing

.l0EDAN—At Charlottetown on 1°’ the entire month’ one ‘“b'

F b ject. “Gloucester Harbour" has e ruary 24th, 1953. Benjamin been already shown in 8' chap

lottctown Exhibition. The second in [ii M L F l H . ,, ,, Funeril :i':iis"'\l’lfedllllre‘:‘tri:y a‘ii1el:- emmed San B““k"" L““°"b“’3'

shows today's typical fishing ves- rloon from Chrift Church, Murray gels in harbour, prepumg [or “E.

Jordan, aged 85 years. Resting

Harbor, service commencing at 2

Maritimers Hold ' Reunion At Edmonton

EDMONTON, Alta. -— Six him.

msn. P.E.I., and Harry Lode?"o¢ St. .loh¢n's.

A flag of Nova Scotia was pre- sented from the Government of

Walter callow

Continued from page 1

NW8 -'3C°i13- The 1138 01 NEW’ Defence Production Minister Howe. 1°'"T1d1'““1 W35 R150 Pfeseflied by and a number of other Maritime 1°1'm°1' °1i'1ze'“9- The-1'9 W9” 11003‘ members paid high tribute to Mr.

pretty bad.

“The house where it started was really bad. The bottom floor was all aflame. Then everything was con- fusion."

Also ln on the start of the out- break were three taxi drivers on duty at their stand across the

to improve his teaching. He coach- ed many championship debating teams. A brilliant speaker, he was much in demand for addresses, and, as an author, he wrote many authoritative articles. In 1933 Aca-

of Taps.

Mrs. D. N. Bell used the C. G I. T. colors in her decorating oi the church hall for the occasion.

ship. (Principal w. A. Macintosh

dia gave him the honorary degree of Queen's said that it "enables lu —— clred former ' ‘‘°‘‘‘ °‘-’ 1““°“5 Maritime f°°d£- caiiaws work. to do hono r to ti is KIWANIS Luucuzon _ The pinyed at iheM2::,§":r:'u:1n::lnq°l$g confections and products as sou- Mn pnicnm gain new Mi-_ cniiowv street. Driver Mike Barry said one ‘gtleslzég-IL’ 3:g1righ°g£§‘“‘;ri':ity iii): 3-manage oruppincenofditilaligsu regular weekly luncheon of the and eniergninmmi oi the Muiiime ‘’‘“111'3 “1‘‘1 W12” ‘rm °“5"°m 071811111113’ °1'11’1’1°d 1“ 3 m‘1“‘“1‘ of mue mmmes he drove to 3 LLD Queen's also conferred the legs who has made a most notabli t;,\mAxv_i-._,ii inn ciinniniieiown Kiwanis Club was held in the Blue provinces» Association of Edmom firms. crash with the Royal Flying Corps 11'1e“d5 110"“? 1“C1‘1‘1°d 9' mu‘ 3"‘ LL33’ on his i.em.emmi_ cnniribniion in me deveinmnmi oi Hospital on Tuesday, February R°°"1 3" 01d 51151“ 3‘ "00" 3'95’ ion in the ballroom and dining hall GWV‘ 5i’931‘9l‘- E311 Ei5°“h"“r "f ‘1‘-“'“13 the PH“ Wm“ war‘ 1”" who W” clutching 9' do‘ :5 big 3‘ Inspeaking of the new scholar- Queen's University."

;un,_ 19”, si,i,n,_.,, G,,ii,,,,_ “en terday, with Ed. Garnhum‘ in the 0, the Mmiomid new maiden, Realm. deputy ii-linisler of public was immobilized by arthritis. Re- herself-

gg yum‘ mmnim win be u.,,,,_ chair. Considerable discussion took KO‘ Pamquin reponeci I mum works for Saskatchewan. regaled cgnfly his leg. were amputated, "She kept using when 118!‘ 031 ferred this morning from the 91”’ '°5”'dh"5 m° °l“b pm’ benship of 754 largest of the as- member‘ with °“'t'°1d ‘me’ °‘1’”' ’ Wu’,

Funk Henna“), Funeral Home gramme for the summer months s°°1im°n.s hismn, 510 Bold find d0Wn-east superstl- I Callow a Legend W. 1-‘. Jenkins and his family as- io the residence of his parents, but dedgin “°u°n W“ deterred A feature was presentation of 19 ”°n5' 31°“ Wm‘ legend‘ ““k°d g "1 the -M rmm 5" 5 1:] Mr caved finer bemg awakened by '1 Mn and M"_ Henry Gauaim due to t e absence of the commit- me membewm and an 5 with the Mal-ltimes. Those present “ H _“ 9 ~ 3 ‘ crying baby. Jenkins said he kicked Sm _ tee chairman, Col. A. W. Rogers , PS“ We my came from man “is of M um Balccm, Has a legend, a lesson out ii “iii”. window’ pushed his

H195’ B1'idle- Funeral iomor n i in M dai hi d from slstel-—assccianons in Winnl- y 1’ b 1 1; gm, 1 1- pm rs nd his row, Thursday morning at 9:30 Gzzsunprgeni :5” fig". 'i§‘m_‘_‘ neg nnd Res-mm for the occasion. oldest member “ “m 3' ° ° " Wife and two Children ihroush and

_ ' c M w_ J I name is hallowed by those he has nnmmbied mm, i,ne,n_ «ii.leIri.°pilie’ilw§sssFh‘imrn§?ntKin “‘““ 31”‘ "*4 W- ’I‘- Gordy. T1" Maritime Women: Club of "’°"“ “"‘ °’“”“’°’ °“" helped.‘

_ 99 last October. and e 9 member ' the Chum Cemmm Montreal. Incorporated. also teie Mr. Winters said Mr. Callow is

m2:iE:vEreTil)'lElf:‘l Eiroafimled greebmm '0 me M3001.‘ figs visi:i:s"ya§.‘iiid Hons. "ska “ 5“ inventor “but more ".3. THE BOYS’ SHOP recommends the warm. sturdy SATIN ‘WIND- KE —- ' ' NNEDY At Ham" 5“"d‘y' Atkinson‘: Groceteria by Sgt.-De- Besides the 10 recipients of life

,._o_ nnnmv minim, oi ,nncn_ than that" he is a living demon- BREAKERS made for wearing now snd lafer through springtime. F ii . , ' '3 r""’' and’ J°'°1"‘ D‘ K” tective Tony Lund and relieved of memberships at the meeting nine‘

-_ion_ * 5t1‘8i1°ndir115bi' W319 %1'¢l3;1i1-515-Ciigls F d D d These are snugly lined with good quality docskin. There are a num- d I hi t . I We!‘ In 3 0V6 H15 H3 “WET - b 1 1 t hi h t he se—bl'own. gray, navy, blue green :':ri’,',ed" 1“: 7:12,“ V3‘ Hyman": a couple of roasts of meat carried others. unalole to attend. were hon- H ° C0 0” mm W C 0 C 0 ' under their OVCNOIGI. at 8 pm. ored: Thomas R.,Blaine. native of ————-

M1'- W155!” "111 Veluilnl Min‘ and wine with contrasting shoulder and sleeve stripe. The mat cllife FHHEPI1 H9139 W119“ 1‘"" yegcgi-any Due to‘ “"5 of me“. nederiown A M 30 M“ H H F t B0 15”’ 1199911115 hid uked 111"‘ W fitting neckline, waistband and cuffs are of knit wool and there are - : . . u -er, a - W” '""'°° Wm M‘ hem ‘°‘1“V- from parked trucks, the city police mi_ 1569: M”, Mnnie gi-imes_ Ax. S

EXDW-55 1118 7681'?” B15 1381118 1111' WASHINGTOR (AP) “ F°1"m°’ two generous sized pairll pockeis. Front closure is with a. ppef‘. service starting at 2 o'clock. In- have been cinneiy observing me

.oh t ms Ms K avoids-bill absent from the House Sfnaifr R0159" M-IL“ (1;‘°11°iiWt- -156 Available in sizes small, medium or lnrge——the price is 4.95 in the 1., i i ii p i- C _ 1 H. : . Anne aszard, a when the bill came up. 0 80°!!!“ W85 0011 5 0 3 I 5}, t H 1 ', .,,;3f°" " ‘ ‘’K “P” °"“ ¢3fB;!nrlg{Ib:.f 8ti1;‘i;°'~‘i4T:: aeusst. P. E. 1.; Mrs. Kate Lewis, U Mr, Dickey we the aim or wni. death in his home Tuesday, a °"‘ °" ‘ °"”‘"’ -— -.v,—_._—.-.-may-,-,-.,..., men taken in charge yesterday are 5"d“°"' N-5w 1372: Sampson H. ’ ‘ W‘ 01110“! 1! "OM 01 U19 11105‘ pm” “ M“ side‘ 3° W” 58' THE DRY GOODS recommends a new arrival from irelandi satin GAI.LAN'r— At Summersicle on booked to “war in mu" mi, Muttart, Wellington, P.E.I., 1876; a 0 amazing bits of personal history of iinimsn rayon DAMASK TABLECLOTHS in two of the most usable Eebruary Mth. Non 50115313. 1'1 mgfn|ng_ M“ M-‘L M-li01€0d. T-“£8. P-E-I | M11011 91115 ¢°u“tTY 0'10 1308-it-" (oP)‘§m‘setr Cong; sizes-54 inch square size, priced 3.98 and 54 by 70 inch size, priced or 39th year. Remains transfer- 13511! M11 CINE MIIODOMIG. A-m- v Dllflnfi the Will‘ he had organized I 1’‘““e‘'’ 1‘”“'t° "9" "9 pm 5.50. The centre of these cloths is plain and there is a conventional mi from the Compton Funeral PARKDALE CARD PAW“, __ herrt. 1870; and Murd Melxinley, Home to the home of Mabel Pnt- “mm were 23 mm“ in pi”, int Bradaalbanc, P.E.I._ 1873.

cigaret fund for the troops. Then 01’ 341-455-575 1°’ ”‘° “-’°‘‘‘ 3"” 1 lb d l lh. lh ri k d I . Several sh d s at . .11.