JANUARY 10. 1952

fiiileelf of Prayer ti Service Last Night

I

i

. C

I

""1952. Mrs. James A.

A congregation which iaxied to ,,.pac1ty st. . Paula Anglican Church last night Observed '3" third service in the local observ- ance of the Universal Week of Prayer conducted by Ivh9 W93"- Rev. J. T Ilobott. x

The lessons were read by SEMI”-

.,c..puin Leslie Tltcombe. Silva- tion Army. and Rev. Henry Entr- her. North River Baptist Chin?”- and the prayers of thankazlvlns,

. and intercession were offered by

. Rev. T. H. Buasell Somers. St. J amen .P1-esbyterlan Church. Th5 .59!" .mon for the evening was deliver- ad by Rev. J. T. Irwin. Trinity United Church. who gave I tnoughtfulgmessage on the. "Cost of Christian DiciP195hl4D- The music for the service was under the direction of Mr. Royston Mug- f rd.

oThe fourth service in the series will be conducted tonight in Trin- ity United Church when Rev. Henry Barber will be the preach-

lieaih In City Yesterday of Mrs. pt I. A. Machachern

The death occurred 'at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday of Mrs. James A. Mac- Eachern of Charlottetown in her 66th year. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. Duncan Living- stone. Kent Street, and the late Mrs. Livingstone.

Left to mourn in addition to her -father, are a step-son John twacky) Macliachern and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Archi- bald F. Livingstone. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Belle Moore. Charlotte-

town; Mrs. E. A. Wood. Moncton..

N135 John A. Livingstone. Chai- lottetown; and Mrs. Erncst Anderson. also of Charlottetown. Her husband predcccased her sev- cral years ago.

The funeral will be Friday afternoon.

Appreciation

V The Falconwood Farm Staff wish to axteiid their sincere thanks to the following business firms for their splendid donations to the Christmas party for male patients assisting with farm and other outside work and extend to all our best wishes for heziltli. happiness and good fortune in tho New Year. 1952. ' Ellis Bros. P. J. Proud & Son Dillon & Splllel

hold on

15.00 15.00 10.00

... M. Poole & Co. . 5.00 S R. Johnston Ltd. . ., 5.00 P.E.I. Potato Growers Assn 5.00

A. Pickartl & Co. .

G. H. I-Ionry ..... .. 5.00 Fennell & Chandler 5.00 Belvedere Service St. 5.00 DeLaval Co. Ltd.. 5.00

Moncton lmslie MacDonald .

CIISG

Curd Of Thanks

To my many friends of Brook- field and vicinity I take this op- portunity to express my sincere appreciation for the generous gifts recently received.

VERA CRUWYS. 93 Nassau St.. Oshawa. Ont.

Card Of Thcinlfs

Members of the family of the late Albert Ryan witlh to express their sincere appreciation to the si.Iif.f of the Charlottetown Hos- pital. members of the clergy and especially to the many friends whose kind expressions of sym- Mthy and help made their recent bereavement easier to bear.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES DEATHS

50: per lnscvfion 1

i DEATHS GORDON - Suddenly at the

Guelph General Hospital on Tues- day. January 1. 1952. William Ed- ward Gordon. in his 77th year.

HAKVE!'mAI: the P. E. T. HOS- oltal. Wednesday Jan. 9, Mrs. Harry S. Harv:-y. widow of the

late Harry 5. Harvey in her 74th year. Funeral from the Bowness Funeral Home. Summeralde. on Friday. Jan. 11. at 2 p.m. (Please omit flowers).

DIMEACHEIIN-Al lhi? P. E. I. Hospital. Wednesday. January 9. MacEachern. year. Funeral from

in her 66th the Funeral Home. Fri-

.. day'January. 11th. Iervice start-

Ihtl. at 2 (clock. pie'a Cemetery.

CIIOWIIN-At 139 Hllllboro St.. Wednndny. January 9. 1952. Mrs. Rebecca Jane Chowen. widow of William Chowen. formerly of- Weat Royalty. Remain: resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. where funeral aervico will be held Friday afternoon at. 2 o'clock. In- terment ln I-Ilghfield cemetery.

ll.ll. Mgacleaii

DNDIITAIII

Interment Peo-

, manna: oiuuuuu-a and North Wtllohlro none in

csimui outiiinuii

This column in reurvod for min of Intel interest, but advertising of A newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, atrictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S STUDIO for

perfect pictures. .

MADE TO MEASURE SLIIII to men with extra pants free at Jack Cameron's.

MADE TO MEASURE suits for men with extra pants free at Jack Cameron's.

"FAMILY ALBUM" featuring Central Royalty Glee Club at P. W.C. Auditorium next Tuesday. Tickets 50c at Henderson and Cudrmore.

TOOK SPECIALIZED COURSE Dr. A. A. Macvicar has returned to this Rrovince after completing a two-year specialized course at Dalhousle University. Dr. Mac- Vicar. a phychiatrist. is in the Mental Health Division of the Provincial Department of Public Health.

MINOR COLLISION - A minor collision between two trucks out- side the jail gates yesterday was reported by City Police. One truck was travelling west towards the city and the other was back- ing out of the jail gates when they collided. Some damage to each vehicle was reported.

ARMY RECRUITS -- Another group of five recruits left here yesterday by Maritime Central Airways for Number 1 Personnel Depot, Halifax. for final attesta- tion prior to enrolment. in the Canadian Army Active Forcc. Those leaving were '.I. G. Brad- ley, Pealtcs Station; II. A. Acorn. Pownal: and F. MacLcod. L. F. MacAulny and R. R. MacDonald. all of Charlottetown.

AMONG GRADUATES-Among the graduates of very high stand-

mcnt of the Carnegie Institute of

Miss Miriam E. Wooliier of North Rustico. P.E.l. A brilliant grad- uate 0fiPI'IIll'O of Wales College. Miss Woolncr had it consistently high record at Carnegie and has graduated with honours and with a. Founders Scholarship.

CLl'B tVIEETIN(i-Tliv. u-nrlily meeting of the Centennial I"s Men”s Club was held last. night. Ross Affleck was Chairman. Hon- ald Woodgatt-. was a guest. Y's

Man Harry MacI.enn of Vancouv- er entertained the club with m:igician's trii-ks. Mr. IIrIfl('L0llIl.

originator of tho MncLcnn system of penmanshlp. presented it scroll to the club containing the names of the charter members. "Pop" Cudmore wns song lcadcr.

ISLANDERKS CAREER FEAT- URED - An lnterestiiig review or the career of the Hon. A. Arsenault. retired Justice oi the Supreme court and former Prem- ier of this Province. appears in the

vocate and Busy East. Reference is made to Judge Ai"senault's Memoirs which appeared serially in The Guardian and have since been published in booklet form. and much of the material of the article is derived from this authentic source. -The writer. Mr. H. B. Jefferson. speaks enthusi- astically of the Memoirs and of their value to all interested in Canadian history. Judge Arsen- aultis picture is also featured on the cover of the magazine,

Personals

Miss Marion Carr. accompanied by Mr. Garnet Buell of Charlotte- town. spent a recent weekend in Remington. the guests of her sis- ter, Mrs. Lorne Dunning.

Work on Nfld. Ferry Delayed

OTTAWA. Jan. 9 - (CF) Shortage of steel has delayed con- struction of a car ferry for use between Port aux Basques. Nfld.. and North Sydney. NS.

The contract for construction of the ferry was awarded about a year ago to the Canadian Vick- ers Company in Montreal.

A Transport Department official said today that the keel of the ship has not yet been laid and no estimate can be given on when work will be completed. It. hln-ges mainly on the steel situation.

The existing ferry between .Sydney and Port aux Basques carries passengers but not motor CETS.

Churchill Plans Address To Canadian People

. .m..

OfI'I'AWA.- Jan. 0 -.-(CPl-- A broadcast address to the Canadian people will highlight Prime Min- ister Churchillb five-day visit. to Ottawa. t

I-le will speak at 10:15 .m. E81

Manda 0VeI'fh 030 not onal net- work rom a state dinner til. the Chateau Leurier I-foiel. An hincrowded schedule has been drafted for the '17-year-old Prime Minister who today travelled to New York from Washington where he concluded his talk: with Prel- ldent Truman.

The schedule includes talks with Canadian Government officials. They are expected to be informal. in keeping with the remainder of the program. A

Mr. Churchill is bringing some of his top advisers with him. For- eign Secretory Anthony Eden will arrive Sunday to join in the talks.

Mr. Churchill will fly to Ottllvl from New York lridny and in due to arrive at nearby Roekcliffe

H iing at the recent fall commence-.

Technology. Pittsburgh. Pcnn., is'

current issue of the Maritime Ad-.

Oli N. B. Road

Receives Important Appointment In 3.0..

. Many in. this Provincewill be interested in news of the lappoint-I ment of Mr. Fred Mclnnls (above) 35 manager of Vancouver Island F031;. I1-iid.. as announced recent. dllfrecitto . R. Plomnier, managing (Dunsvr of Canadian Collieries muir) Ltd. Mr. Mclnnls lg iwslon of Mr. and Mrs. George L, c nnis. His mother (nee Minnie Kelly) was for a number of years on the teaching staff of Queen's Square School, Charlottetown. His father returned to Vancouver some weeks ago after 3. visit here of over two months. in st. Pet- ers, Soiiris and other places.

Dr. Fisher Advises lie Prevention Of Newcastle Disease

Prevention nVfV.Ne-wcastlcs' Dis- case is the aim of the poultry jn. dus-tir in this I Province. states Dr. cor.-ze C. Fisher, Djicctor of Veterinary Scrvico in a press statcnicnt issued ,vc-stci'dn,v. ”Atl possirble precautions on the part of the Department of Agriculture and loading mcn throughout the ll'-dUSll'.V are being observed. it is a must. that all flock owners ob-rnrvo these pl'QCaui,ions,

' A hyzhly inferstious disease. Newr --.lf's Disease can cause great losses. One of the most.

Flgnificant symptoms in the adiuitt 13.V-F-12 flock is a sudden drop in rag production winch is quite 01. ion associated with a drop in water and feed consumption. Dur- ing this time rcsipiralory symp. toms are observed such as cough- Ina. sneezing and running at the nose.

"All flocks that show respirg. i0r.V Sllniptoms do not have New- castles Dl55?lS8.' The Common Cold (Coryzat: infectious Bron- Chltls: and others can cause sim. ilar symptoms.

. when these first signs are no. head get in touch with either thei Health of Animals Division of the DDITIIIIIOII Department of Agri-. Culture Of the Director of Veterin- -Vliy Services at Charlottetown so they can make an accurate diag- nosis There is no, charge made for this service.

V T0 date there has been no Eoucastles Disease diagnosed in

its ffrovincc. The incidence of lIle.dlSCB56 In other areas seems to oe well under control. as re- ported in in news release from Truro on January 8."

Arraigned in Supreme Court

Elmer Wilfred Feeltan. Mount, Stewart. and Francis Edward Mc- Donald (commonly known as Ed- ward Francis Fall) were arraign. ed in Supreme Court yesterday at- ternoon on a charge of rape. Each enlcred a plea of not guilty and stated he would be ready for trial Monday.

Attorney General W. E. Darby appeared for-.the Crown and mov- i-idyihe lllralan-inenfs before pre- siding Justice .M. R. McGuigan. Feehan was represented by Mr. J. A. McDonald. K.C., while Mc. Donald was represented by Mr. Allison Gillis. Both prisoners toe” in court and prior to arralg... mcnt took their placeg in the nittsoncrs box.

II-ensin Gay. Hazelbrook, W.” arraigned on a charge of posses. sion of an offensive weapon -- a Shotzun. which was dangerous to lhe Dkiblic. He also entered a D198 of not guilty and stated he would be ready for trial Monday. H9 W” represented b M . J. . McDonald. K.C. y r A

Robert Reckhnm. Wheatley Riv. eh charged with driving to the common danger in with the death Lut. Jung 0; ,. companion. was not arraigned. By agreement between counsel. and with the consent of the court. Nmisnment was deferred to 10.30 MONEY morning.

Fatal Accldehf

IEDMUNDSTON. n.a., ...... 9 Wallace Bellefleur. 38. of st. Leonard .wes instantly killed nu,- here shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon when the cgr hg w.. driving collided hcad-on with a United states car driven by Iouln Parent. Van Buren. Me.

The fatality occurred on No. 2i highway four miles south of st. Leonard in Northweltern New Brunswick. o I straight stretch

, ward Island is developing an or-

Highway Act Change

connection s

THE -GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

Nutrition Program As Part Of Health Service Being Organized In PEI

I0--Prince usslstancegf the Department of

Ed-

Agrlculturc. it is hoped to slim- ulate ihe production of nutritive foods for home use. Improvement in the nutritive values of food will also be sought through bet- ter handling of it in stores. in public places and in the home.

OTTAWA. Jan.

ganized nutrition program as part of itr Provincial public health Iervice with the Jupport. of a Federal health grant according to an announcement by Hon. Paul Martin. Minister of National

Health and Welfare. by better storage facilities and The new service. being direct- more economical buying. ed by.Mlss Hazel Roland. is de- The nutrition division is ex-

veloplng an informational pro- gram about good nutrition with the co-operation of community leader: and interested organiz- ations.

The need for a nutrition pro- gram is- emphasized. Mr. Martin laid. by a recent survey conduct- ed in a large number of rural schools. This study, which checks with report: from a dental sur- vey and from individual doctors. indicates that many children are not receiving nutritionally ade- quate meals as outlined in "Can-

pected to be of considerable help in solving nutritional problems encountered by many small in- siilutlons which do not have It staff dietitian.

The new division will develop a program for the population at large and in that way will re- inforce the work already being done for special groups by the home economists 'of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. the dietitian! in the larger hospitals who in- struct student nurses. and the supervisor of household economics

nda's Food Rules." at Prince of Wales College who Al the nutrition program do- gives a course in n trition to

velops. provincial health author- teachers in training.

itlel hope to carry out more Costs of the service in its

studies of food habits and the first year. including purchase of

nutritive value of common foods equipment. are expected to be

grown on the Island. With the about 354.000. l

Grand J ury Suggests

An amendment. to the Highway we were met b.V iii? SUDEI'il'lI8"' Traffic Act which would make dent. Mrs. El-mcr Dunning." the. mandai.ory'the stopping of all report reads. "As usual. we foundl motor vehicles at railway cross- this institution exceptionally well! ings was urged in the report of kept, a model of cleanliness. There the Grand Jury which was prE- are in this institution 166 pati- scnted by foreman P. R. lVlc- vols -- '73 male. and 93 female. Cormack to Mr. Justice McGuigan ' In this arouo is at young girl as- in Supreme Court yesterday. ed 5. ii'h0m We definllijiy SUS-

The report viewed with alarm nest should be placed either in the "ever increasing" number of ill! Ollphanage 01” some private: accidents occurring at railway h0m9v 35 She I3 Very bright Midi cm;-sings in this province. her present environment is cer-

"we ms; inspected the Inn,-m..t:iinly not conducive to the pro- ary on Kensington Road where (Continued on page Hi

line Repairs Now .i.lii.if”' Well Underway

Last night. the train from Bor- Tlhe Province was quickly re-.

den arrived at. 1.15 to show no de-1 lay in the railway as R. result. of ice either on the tracks or in the Strait of Northuniberlaud, WWWWW Tmjim i i turning to normal living after tire. heavy snow storm followed by i sleet on Tuesday which tore downy countless lines of the Island Tcle-t

phone Company. Most of the com-i

pany damage was in the eastern part of the Island but. late last iii ht Mr. D. M. Gass. manager. Ti. saId that service had been restored 3INBR'00K- I-"lmihv E"3i5"dv. to all points except souris. JRIL 9 - IAPI T The 303'” M”. The worm bmak in the lint ml Force disclosed today it has form-p reported was new st Fem.-S and ed the first operational squadron; It had been repaired" bu, they of Britain's new high speed Can-. were still unable to get to Sourls M7" 39'' b9""b"5t , i Beyond that centre the line lanlso A" R" At 7'' Simkesmlm de””bW down to south Lake and its repair ed "4 55 the first bomb squadrony date is indefinite. Everything is West 01 the H0”, Cumin A0 be. nlrigltt in the western part of the eqmpped with a”'Iet aircraft ; Province. . , - Performance details are still The Maritime Elccmc c0m,,any.secret, but the Canberra. is known

did not suffer such extensive dam- W be I" We 5o0'm”e'"'"'h9”i' Class. '

IN the good old "horse-and-buggy" days when no'lady's dressing table was complete without a "hair receiver". clothing that was stored was. xwathefl in a sheet for protection . . . . NOW, clothing to be stored ori Just hung away In I closet II enveloped In neat. transparent POLY- I'."!'iIEl.ENE GARMENT OR DRESS COVERS (also available are pillow and table covers). Polyethelene Covers are wonderful - lheyire water- itroof. Itnlnproof. strong. durable. they won't crack or split and they wipe off clean with a damp cloth. Polyethelene Covers will cut laun- dry and cleaning costs and they are available In different sizes priced from 39 to 19 cents each. Protect your clothes and household linens the modern way with .olyethelene Covers - you'll find them In the Dry Goods Department at Ilolmnn'ii.

RIGHT now there are heaps and piles of fine quality. pin-wale OVER- ALLS for -your children In the Youth Centre . . . . It's really amazing Just how quickly these are snapped up by wise mothers .... so. best rush right flown! Sizes Imall. medium or large In pink. blue or yellow shades are priced 1.98 (these are for little tots). Sizes 2 to 6 In servlcabfe red. green. line. blue or brown. priced 2.50 (for the pre-school gang). Cord- uroy Overalls are Ideal for winter wear - clothe your child sensibly Inf Corduroy and you can buy them in the Youth Centre at Ilolman'a.

THERE'S no doubt about It - with properly designed BOWLING SHOES you bowl a better game and get more consistent high scores! Girls. ihern. are Iepther or ventilated elk Bowling Shoes in sizes 4 to iW.- to be found In the Shoe Department. Laced to the toe style with either chrome or Ilcnlllejoles. they're In shades of brown. priced 4.50 and 6.95 it pair . . . . by the way. I almost forgot to any the widths are "A" and "C". For better. Hovrlingi wear renl Bowling Shoeil from the Shoe Department at Ilol-i man's.

WINTER driving is very hnzh:doiis alt.-its heat and every precautloni

should be -taken to make it :1 Info as possible . . . . That's the reason the Hardware Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summer- alde Store: Insist that I tell you that they iitock a complete and full as- sortment of WEED TIRE CHAINS for both passenger can and trucks. We all strongly recommend that you come immediately "I" ""9 Milli car or truck expertly fitted with Weed Tire chain: from the Hardware Department of either the Charlottetown or the Sumersfde Ilohnan store.

TO THE

RESIDENTS AIIII VOTERS 0F WARD 3 ' 3

Dear Citizen :-- ,

In response to requests made by a number of residents of your ward in particular and other serious-minded citi- zens of this City in general I am offering for election to. the City Council in the Civic Election next month. I

It is with regret that previous commitments require me to be away from the Province for the next three weeks. However, it will be my privilege and pleasure to meet as many of you as is possible early in February.

Participation in the work of the Charlottetown Board

of road.

Mr. Bellefleur was on his way to Grand Fall? and the 11.8. cu- wu returninl from there to van BIITCII. -

The highway was Icy on both olden. with pavement; bare in the

Airport at 0:30 pan. NT.

middle

.

of Trade has shown me there are many thin s that can be done (some urgentlysneeded) to improve t a City. Witn your support in this coming election I shall earnestly strive to make such improvements.

FRANK STOREY.

ii... Facilities Provided In New Cominunity Centre

An imposing red brick structure which in the near future will be- come the centre of many com- munlty activities will be official- ly opened later this month. The construction of the Holy Redeem- er Community Centre marks the end of one phase. the vision and planning. and the beginning of

another, the function for which'

it was designed. g

Filling in long ft-it want as a recreational centre the building contains a combined Gymnasium and Auditorium. It will seat some 750 persons. There is a modern kitchen, a Community Room, stage.

dressing rooms. projection room. offices. canteen and bowling facilities.

The building is modern in every detail. Oil-heated. automatically vcntillated and sound proof. A play may be staged. without dis- tuivbance. in the main Auditorium while bowling is being enjoyed on the lower floor. The wall and ceiling finish in the main Audi- torium is designed to provide the belt acoustics.