FEBRUARY 4, 1953

Protestant Orphanage Collections

4PE(?IALS

Week of Prayer Services, Elms- HIP and Aiberton Districts-.35i.'r2

Week of Prayer Services. Pres- hyieilian Church. North Tryon; t'nited Churches, Hampton, Try- um Cape Traverse; Anglican ifliurch. Crapaud-532-30

mlrview District collected by Mrs.

(), Gnrveatt: - 53,00: Allison MacMrllan

s51.00 each: Brent Currie, Ed- wm, Currie. Delmar Currie. George Smith. Ivan Burdett, Rus- gpli Maciftouizall, Oswald Gor- .,,.1it, Wcndall Gorventt. 7. : Dougal Mat-Lean 'i'otal-510.75. rriuuring Brook collected by Mrs. ' Ja : II.-:rI:mc::rch:y Watson -753'. Ward ,i.i, Mearl Rodgerson. Milton

nmigerson. Reaney Jay. 'l'7tal-32-53

IN MEMORIAM

FRANK J. GALLANT

The death occurred on Decem- ber 29. 1952, at. his home in Wood-

.,...rk of Frank VP. Gallant at. the W, of eighty-six years. Born in woocistock, the late Mr. Gallant

has of sterling character and a pgmoted Christian. He was one of the pioneers of that vicinity and aim; with farming Mr. Gallant. .. a young man. was engaged in h.1:iling buildiI18'3- ,

There are left to mourn his ,,,.,.;iig, his wife. t.VIBry Gallantr. and one son John with whom he resided. Two sons. Joseph and Urban. predeceased him.

The funeral was held from his .1'c residence to St. Anthony's Ciiiirvli on December (list. The Requiem Mass was sunk by -R"- aather Rooney. who also officiat- rd at the lZl'BV9- ,

The pail bearers were Messrs. Peter Gallant, Philip Gallant. 591” -v Gallant. Pius Arsenault. R33 Ariiing and John Eewis.

May his soul rest in Pe3'-TI

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. l'Ii'.'ll'lk Gallant wish to extend tr?” sincere thanks to Rev. M. J. mango and to all the kind neigh- bors ianrl friends who assisted .vi....n in their recent sad bereave- ment, also to those who sent mass ':r'ds and messages of sympnlhy.

Card Oi Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel '1-Tickox express their sincere thanks to "he many kind friends and neigh- -rors who gathered to help in gypry way during the recent fire which destroyed the mill; also those who came after with trac- inrs and others who so willingly assisted in any war-

1

BIRTHS. MABRIAGES. IIEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

I-3E-Cillc - At the King's County Memorial Hospital, Montague. Feb- ruary 3rd. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs.

Ceril Beck. Montague, a son.

caunaiii,-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday, February 1st. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1". Irandall, Q son (Donald Leslie). lieight 8 lbs. 12 oz.

FRIZZELL-At. the P. E. Island .-lospital on Friday, Jan. 30th, to lir. and Mrs. R. Hensley Frlzzcll, a son. 8 lbs, 1 oz.

miarus BEACON-At Charlottetown on Tuesday. February 3rd, George

ll Deacon in his 79th year. Re- imins will rest at the Davison i-'uneral Home. Kensington. Fun- erirl will take place Thursday, Iervice starting at 2 o'clock. In- "rment in the church cemetery.

"'.Vl'.II.Ir-At his residence til Gnraid SL, Charlottetown, Michael lliuri) O'Neill in his 23rd year. liis remains were transferred Ivnm the Charlottetown Funr-riii Home to his late residence. Fun- "al Thursday morning. leaving the house at. 3.45 for Requiem Mass at Saint l')un.Itan's Basilica. interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

-llaeK.ENZIl'.' - At Beach Grove Inn. Tuesday. Febniary 3rd. 1953. Mrs. Alexander K. Macxenzie, Mel- ville. in her 77th year. Funeral will be held from St. John's Church. Belfast. on Thursday. February Btit. services commencing at 2 P. M.

interment in church cemetery. Remains resting at Gillis Funeral "0016. Eldon.

i"I'(lARR0N-At the Sacred Heart liome on Thursday. Feb. 3. Mrs. iamcsr Mccarron of Bunbury in "?r Duth year. The remains will "it at the A. A. Hannsslsy Fun- erni Home from where the fun- Prnl will take place on Thursday gwrilns at 9.45 to St. Dunstan's V3-Vlllca. Interment in Catholic (mnictery.

..

li.'il. M-aclean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMEI Charlottetown and North WIIIIIIPI ' PHONE 10

CENTRAL GIIARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but. advertfaing of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance.

FISH AND CHIPS for dinner. supper. also orders 10.00 P. M. till midnight. Johnny's Fish and Chips. 2873-J. Free Delivery.

CHARLOTTETOWN H 0 T E I. sUNuAv Special. five course Dinner. 5150. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

DR. .1. W. MacKENZIE will be absent from his office until fur- ther notice.

ANNUAL COUNCIL MEETING The annual meeting of the City Council will be held in the Council Chamber on Friday night. Reports from all permanent committees will be presented at that time to cover the work of the past year.

SI-ITTLED OUT OF COURT - The case of Cameo Dress Company versus Kennedy's Ladies' Wear scheduled for a civil jury trial in Supreme Court was settled out of court by the parties involved. Mr. A. J. Haslaim represented the de- fendants while Mr. Lester O'Don- nell representcd the dress com- pany.

PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED - Two Corpcrals of the Prince Ed- ward Island Regiment (17th Reece) have been promoted to the rank of Sergeant. The men are J. L. Murtagh and J. E. White. both of Charlottetown.

HONOUR PASTOR - About 30 members of Brackley Congregation spent a most. enjoyable evening at York Manse on Thursday. Janu- ary 22nd. They took as a surprise to theRev. 1VIr.and Mrs. Sproule a beautiful couch for the study. and one of the ladies, Mrs. Guy Pierce gave two lovely cushions for the couch. Refreshments were served by the ladies. and all had a Jolly evening.

-B.O.

TAKING COURSES-Five mem- bers of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece) are pre- sently taking six-week courses at the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps School at Camp Borden, Ontario. The men are Sergeant J. E. White, Charlottetown; Corp- oral C. Perry, Summerside; Corp- oral H. E. Taylor and Trooper R Mountain. both of Kenslngton. and Trooper J. C. K. Jarvis of Souris All are taking Gunner Operator Courses.

TRINITY Y. P. U. MEETING- Trinity Young, People's Union held their regular meeting last evening in the sociai'hall. A lively re- creation period was conducted by Bob Hutchinson. Leith Stetson. Citizenship Convener, then took charge of the meeting. An in- teresting debate. "Do city boys and girls make better citizens than country boys and girl." was con- ducted. A short business period was held with Mary Morrison. vice-president. in the chair. An inspiring devotional service was led by Pat MacPherson. The meet- ing closed with the benediction by Mr. Irwin.

ZION YOUNG PEOPLE .. The regular weekly meeting of man Y. P. S. was held last evening. In keeping with National Health Week. Miss Ruth Ross, public health nurse, spoke on "Safety" and showed several films which were most interesting. The devotional period was led by Shirley J. Cras- well. The topic, entitled "The Prince of Peace" was read by . era Rem. Sadie Mac.Fadyen led ul prayer. The president presided over the business portion of the meeting. The meeting closed by singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" after playing gamm led by Roddie I-Iickox.

Y. P. 8. MEETING - The reg- ular meetlrfg of the Young Peo- ple's Society of Central Christian Church took place last night. There was a large attendance. and the meeting got underway with a lively sing-song. The Sunday School orchestra aided the pianist, in a musical way. During the busi- ness aeaslon, the Ways and Moms Committee presented its report, which recommended for the pur- pose of raising funds and enter- tainment. the staging of a talent- ed show to be presented by the Society in March. Wellington Murray had charge of the study which will next week he brought. by Myron Weeks. The minister, Mr. Dunbar discussed the topic for study, and dismissed the meet- ing in prayer.

MILK 000'LERS

Spray Type Lift in portable and self contained cooling units Priced from 0235.00

Built and guaranteed by Canada's largest and most experienced freezer and cool- er manufacturers.

For Sale by .

J. J. MUSTARD 125 Kent St.

The IXPELAIR.

The new plastic window fan The most efficient and in- expensive ventilation. Used in offices. stores, pub-

lic halls, homes. garages.

Now available at COMPTON & MUSTARD 125 Kent St. Charlottetown

Ladies' Auxiliary Presents 31,000 To YMCA committee

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. made most generous aid to the Debt Retiring Committee last evening when they handed the chairman of Special Subscriptions a cheque for one thousand dollars.

This contribution is regarded as further evidence of the sincere de- sire of the ladies to support and advance the work of the Y. M. C. A. on all occasions. -

The Debt Retirement movement is scheduled to begin on February

6.

zj-Z-;:..D....i..j

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Murdock R. Nicholson was held yesterday at- ternoon from the Mac-Lean Funeral Home to I-Iart;sville Church where services were conducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell and Rev. H. F. Max:- llwen. The pallbearers were the Messrs Everett Maicbeod. Murdock Nicholson, Duncan Nicholson. Neil Nicholson, Howard Macnannan and John Machennan.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late A. E. Morrison was held yesterday afternoon from the MacI..ean Funeral Home to St. James Church where service was conducted by Rev, T. I-LB. Somers Interment was in Sherwood ceme- tery. The pallbearers were the Messrs HR. Large. R. C. Parent. James Fullerton. J. R, Brow, Fred Moore.a.nd Arthur Mould. The members of the Session of st. James Church; of which Mr. Mor- rison was a member, attended in a body.

Personals

lneer of the Maritime Telephone and Telegraph Company, left yes- terday on return to llalifztx after a brief visit to the Island on busi- ness.

Mr. Frank 1''. Andrew of Canada Packers Ltd. leaves this morning to attend a department m:tnagers' meeting in Toronto.

The many friends of Mr. Frank Dixon of North Tryon will regret to hear of his illness in the P. )3. Island Hospital.

Able Seaman Francis J. Sharia- han. R.C.N., of Charlottetown. left H. M. C. 8. Queen Charlotte Mon- day for Halifax. Mrs. Shanalran. the former Uldene Arsenault, and family, reside at 6 Eden St., City.

Dr. J. A. Clark and Mrs. Clark leave today on an extended trip to Florida and British Columbia. where they will visit a number of relatives. They are planning to re- turn home in July.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Camemn. 260 Grafton Street, are leaving this morning for British Columbia and California where they will spend the winter. on their return they expect to visit Mrs. Cameron's sis- ters in Indiana and Ohio.

price - from 12 cents a. FRINGE in any number

Mr. Cliff simma. buildings eng- D.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Ch'iown C. W. "L Monthly Meeting

The February meeting of the Charlottetown sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held Tuesday evening in the League rooms. with a large attendance. The Rev. Director. Father Francis MacDonald was present and open- ed the meeting with the League prayer. The president. Mrs. Fred J. Steele occupied the chair. Prior to the opening of the business meet- ing Mlsa Marion Dougan played the National Anthem.

Business proceeded with reading of the minutes of the previous executive and January meetings. which were approved as read by Mrs. Noonan in the un- avoidable absence of the recording secretary, Mrs. C. L. MacDonald. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Miss Gertrude Coady and approved. all bills being voted to be paid.

Correspondence as read by the secretary, Mrs. John L. Mctlulgan. was received from Most Rev. James Boyle, D.D., Bishop of Charlotte- town for the. League's kind re- membrance ii him during the Christmas season.

Mrs. Helen Herring. oonvener of scholarships of the Musical Festi- val Assoclatlon, thanking League for scholarship; Very Rev. A. Mac- Lellan. C.Ss.R.. thanks for don- atlon for flowers for the church at Christmas: Sisters of saint Martha for gift: at: Christmas; Mrs. Peter Holland, diocesan convener of 1953 art drawing; Red Cross re annual meeting of same to be held on February 16; P. E. Island Educat- ion Week committee: Mrs. Harper MacNelll. for group membership in Musical Festival Association.

The following conveners gave re- ports showing much work done during the month: Education. Mrs.

(Continued on page a)

the

im GLERK TYPIST

For Insurance Office Give full particulars in own handwriting to-

BOX 608 Guardian Office

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 508

Complete Fum.al and

Ambulance Service -Dlrectora-

finish will give a real professional a", your decor no matter if it be traditional or the moat. modern. Your bed- rooms or casual rooms will perk up beyond belief with touches of Bali Fringe. Your living room will welcome the additional trim of either silk or cotton Fringe - discreetly applied, of course. Edge sofa cushions with close tuftin; for a. really rich effect. FRINGE is very reasonable in yard upwards. FRINGE is easy as pie to attach. of shades and styles is available in the -House Furnishing Section of Both Holman Stores.

R. ll. Bradley J. W. Mclenna

- G. H. M. - IF your home seems dreary u a garden in February . time you visited the House F rnishing Section of Holmnn'a in Charlotte- town or summeraide. Here you will see beautiful Drapery Fabric: and something else I'm going to talk about today . . . . it's FRINGE! There are several varieties in a number of blending colors AND FRINGE after being frowned on for years is right back in the running again! A Fringe

. . . Then It's high

nnCB to your furniture and

D.D...D.. YOU owe yourself and your home the finest and best equipment you can

manage to obtain! The Hardware Departments of Hoimnn'a in Charlotte-

lottetown or Summerside. These are

Both Stores.

town and Summeraida have terrific Bargains in RECONDITIONED WASHERS, RANGES, HEATERS AND RADIOS. These hlva been com- pletely overhauled, put into A-1 working condition and each and every Reconditioned Item carries the "HOLMAN GUARANTEE OF 3ATlS- FACTION". Reconditioned Merchandise has been reduced in price In that NOW it is at the Biggest Bargain you'll find! Don't hesitate . . . . come at once and inspect the Reconditioned Washers, Ranges. Heaters and Radios In the Hardware Departments of Hoirnan'a Both" stores.

IT'S the little things that count in your mode of gracious living . . . . Little things like attraelve Dishes and such like. To make your family dinner an occasion -- get some of the gally colored. scenic patterned SERVICE PLATES from the China Department in IIolman'a of Char-

Engllah Importatlona from the Gray

Potteries and Royal Doulton. The latter are picturesque Dickens Char- acters and historical peraonagea. The prices of these attractive Service Plates range from l.5fI to 2.95 for each plate. Then there's a huge Chop Platter from Royal Doulton at 7.75 and many odd little dishes from 2.00 up. Set your table for your family as for a party . . . You can do it too. with smart. gay Dishes from the China Departments of Holman'I

HERE'S THAT

The Downiowners Big Band

Sponsored by 201 (Confederation) Wing R. C. A. F. Association I at THE ROLLAWAY BALLROOM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th

Dancing from T0 - I2 ' Admission 75 cents

BAND AGAIN

Given Six Months on Robbery charge,

Lloyd Dunn and Maurice Wil- llama. both of whom were found guilty in the City Police Oourt be- .fore Magistrate K.M, Martin a week ago charged with robbery, were sentenced to six months each in jail by His Honour yesterday morning. The charge and subse- quent conviction arose from the robbery of 31.01 from Slguart. Wol- ium at 1 a. m. on Funday Tan. 25. in an alleyway on Great George Street near the comer of Grafton.

A drunk and incapable from Montague was fined 35. and costs or 5 days and for a similar onence a transient from Moncton, 14.3. was similarly dealt with.

Another Moncton resident found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by alcohol was fined 3100. and costs. '

The case of a. local man charged with operating a. taxi without hav- ing first procured a licence to do so.

Flies Unusually Active This Winter

Many housewives have noticed that ordinary files are unusually ective this winter, still busily fly- ing around the house instead of hibernating as is customary.

Federal entomoioglcal officials say the reason is the extremely mild winter, permitting houses to be as warm as is usual in April and May. At. that season they mentioned that the large type of house fly, generally found in warm attics, start to develop and lay eggs. However, the smaller type of fly now in evidence. is the one mostly found in ordinary rooms in the summer time. '

Officials say that tho but way to get rid of them is to swat them as usual. but if this proves im- practical the infested rooms" may be sprayed with a. mixture of 5 per cent; DDT.

was postponed until this morning. Two vagrants were sentenced to 60 days each in jail.

PAGE FIVE

Planning Agenda or Temperature For Agriculture council Month Of January

Various committees of the Agri- cultural Councll have been holding meetings this week prior to the annual meeting which opens on Tuesday at Birch Court. On Mon- day the committees on seed and poultry met, while yesterday those on horticulture and apiculture, and soils and crops prepared their recommendations to be submitted to gathering next week of all Pro- vincial and Federal agricultunl men in this Province.

Today the committees on Junior activities and livestock will meet and tomorrow those dealing with plant diseases and pests, and potatoes will assemble. The final committee meetings on Friday will be those of the women's work activities, consumer producer and marketing. The meetings are de- signed to permit the committees to prepare their suggestions in ad- vance and thus speed the work at the conference proper.

ed last night by Mr. Burns.

ua.ry of this higher than the average. The highest was 51 zero. In

1917 the

9 inches snow. The

totalled 9306 miles with average of 12.5 miles per which is rated as a. IIBM W991?-

coldest month.

Interesting figures were releas- Warren the weather man at the Experimental Farm. Readings for the month of January indicated a mean temperature of 25.7. one of the highest on record. The average for the 44 years in which records were kept was iB.'l, no that Jan- year was 7 degrees

daily temperature and the lowest 5 above temperature dropped to 21 below on January 3

3.1 inches of precipitation was recorded, 2.88 of this was rain and sunshina re- cording totalled 70.2 hours which was below average. Wind recordinz a daily hour

on the average February is our

MEN'S and Bow BASEMENT - , - R1 .”.”..:T.f .”.:”if.';f ':.f':::.”..f?Tiff..fTf.? ..... .. 59.95

MEN'S CORDUROY SURCOATS-heavy quilted lining -

zipper front-sizes 36-38 and 40 only- O I

Reg. Sl5.75-Special to clear at only, each MEN'S HUMPHREY CLOTH CRUISER COATS-reci and black

E'E.ZZ'?.ibELiZ".fi;7'ZZl'.i”.3.7..Tf.ffT ..... .. 511.95 514.95.

ONE ONLY-MAN'S STATION COAT-

Size 36-Reg. S25.00-New .onIy ............ ..

Men's heavy TWEED PANTS-browns and greys in sizes 36 to 48-Regular S-i.75- , 5

Special, per pair ......................................... -- BOYS' JUMBO KNIT COAT SWEATERS-button front-

Sires 28 to 32-

Special. each ...................................... ..

BOYS' ZIPPER FRONT LINED JACKETS-Two-tone designs in -.'oIors navy, royal, grey, brown, green and fawn-also lined GABARDINE JACKETS-sizes 28 to 36- Reg. 04.95-Now all going at.only, each .... .. I

BOYS' CORDUROY SURCOAT5-Zipper front-sizes '26-28

and 32 only-regular SI4.95- I

Out they go at only, each .......................... .. BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS-crew neck style with fancy

trim-colors navy and brown- .... .. I

Special, each ..

Zipper Neck style-same as above- Each

MEN'S COTTONADE PANTS-stripes In colors grey, blue

and brown. Broken sizes. Reg. 53.50- I

Now Sula Priced at only, per pair ............ .. anci

MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS - Fancy diamond jacquard designs-crew neck style - sizes 38 to 44-reg-

uiarly priced at 34.50 and 3475- g . . I g . . , 0 I

Now priced to clear at only, each 14

MEN'S HEAVY DOESKIN SHIRTS-plain and 14 1-2 only- Pricdd to clear at only, each

MEN'S MELTON CAPS-driver's styIe- 99c Peg. SI.-W and 31.6?-Special, each .......... ..

MEN'S COMBINATION UNDERWEAR-heavy wool and cot- ton rib knii-ankle length and long sleeves-Sizes 36-40

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Spatial. per suit .... .................................... .. BOYS' PARKAS.-heavy quilted lining-ahowerproof treat-

ed--sizea 26 to 36-

Special Sale Price, each ............................ .. BOYS' HEAVY ALL WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS - crew

neck stripe front design-sizes 32 and 34- a