Jawuagy ,1 7. 1.953

Annual New Year's Pariy iii Falconwood

The annual New Year's was held in the Auditorium on Falconwood Farm. December 30th with Senior Chaplain L. Tltcombe and his-youthful salvation Army Band in attendance.

Santa Claus was on hand and gave presents to all the patients attending and later in the evening refreshments were served.

The thanks of the Farm staff was expressed to all participating by Dr. A. Murchison. Medical Sup- erintendent of Falconwood Hos- pital.

At the close of the evening, Mrs. Gurney assisted by Mrs. MacNeil1 presented each patient with a gift of fruit and candy. Fifty men pat- ients and five women patients were present.

The farm staff wish to extend their sincere thanks to the follow- ing business firms for their excel- lent contributions which were in- strumental in making such an en- joyable evening for the patients:

Dlfly

Ellis Bros. .... .. S1500 P. J. Proud st Son .. 1500 Dillon 85 Splllett . 1000 Health Pasteurized Milk Co. 10.00 S. R. Johnston . . 5.00 1.. M. Poole & Co. . . . 5.00 P.E.I. Potato Growers' Assn. o.00 A. Plckard 5:. Co. .. 5.00

G. H. Henry .. 5.00 Fcnnell 8.: Chandler . 5.00 Bclvedere Service Station 5.00 W. R. Jenkins . . 5.00 Island Radio Centre . 3.00 Dept. of Agriculture, case of

oranges.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY 5. BLANCIIARD

WOBURN, Mass.-Funeral ser- vices for Mary S. Blanchard, wife of Elias Blanchard who passed away suddenly Friday- afternoon January 9th were followed by Solemn High Mass of Requi m be- ing celebrated at St. An ony'a Church. Interment followed at Calvary Cemetery, Woburn.

The deceased was born in Char- lottetown and was the daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coyle. She had made her home in woburn for the past 40 years. She was wcll known in the Central Square section of the city where she had resided most. of the time and was a member of St. Anthony's l.adies' Sodality.

Surviving are her husband. Elias Blanchard, a native of Rustico. three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Borque. Mrs. John Shen and Mrs. Edith Devine, wife of Dr. James A Devine of Woburn, two sons. Wil- bur anri Herbert, both of woburn.

EXOTIC ISLES

Before the 17th century, Mauri- flu! in the Indian Ocean was in- habited only by birds and harmless reptiles.

HANDY BOAT

The word "dinghy" is believed to have come from the "dingo", a small mwboat used in Calcutta centuries ago.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

STOREY -- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on January 15th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. storey, s daughter.

HORNE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday, Jan- uary 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Horne, a son. 9 lbs, 7 on.

IIIRST -- At the Catherine Booth llospital, Montreal, P. Q., on Janu- ary 10th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. I-first (nee Frances Reay) of Sorel. P. Q., a daughter.

MARRIAGES

HAIIBIS-REYNOLDS - At Saint John, N. B., Deccnihcr (list, 1952. ivy the Rev. D. Hatfield, Frank E. Harris of Saint John to Rena Reynolds of Montague.

DEATHS

BUCHANAN -- At the P.E. Island Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 17, Miss Sadie M. Buchanan, Brcadalbane. fiaulzihter of Malcolm Buchanan. Funeral notice later.

FABEW-At Gamble's Corner on Jan. 15th. 1953, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Mrs. Clifford Carew of Hunter River, age 63 years. Funeral will take place on Monday, Jan. 19th at 2 p.m. from Hunter River lin- lied Church, buricl in Wheailey River Cemetery. The remains are. "Sling at the An(lrcws' Funeral! Home, Hunter River. Plcasc omiil flowers.

I

GALLANT-At Egmnni. Bay on January 16, 1953, Eusaline Gallant in her 77th your, wife of the late Emmanuel Gallant. Remains were transferred from the Compton Funeral Home on January 16th to the home of Frank Cnscy in ticmont Bay from where the fun- eral will take place this mornimni January 17th, to l-Ignionl Ba)" i'IiurcIi for Mass at. 0 am. inter- ment. in church ccnietery.

ll. ll. M-aclean

UNI)!-;Il'IAI(Elt v EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiiihire l"ll0Nl-2 N9

.spen ,im3nireal returned home by plane

, l yesterday. 1

CENTRAL Gi!ARlJIAll

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature lnly be inserted at five cents a word,'ctrIctly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

LEHIGH HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfast coal co,

THE MAPLE LEAF Taxi lucky numbers are 34593 and 34956.

MEN'S ovnncoars and -.-25 to 33 U392; off Henderson 5: Cudmore.

suits today at

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.” Giggey's Pharmacy.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

ttBLUE COAL", the world's fin- est Hard Coal. Sold by A. Pickard 8: Co.

HENDERSON A: CUDRIOREJS great January Sale ends today. 25 to 38 U393 off men's suits and ovcrcoats.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Each member is urged to be pre- sent.

JANUARY SALE FEATl.5RE- Men's Station Wagon Coats-a 538.00 value for only 324.75 today at Henderson & Cudmort-.

T

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The above picture shows one of eight pollen stations which were set up in Prince Ed- ward Island last summer and were so placed that they blanketed the Province for the purpose of testing the prevalence or otherwise of ragweed pollen. The apparatus used is known as the Durham collector, and is placed on roofs of high buildings. In this case the instrument is shown being operat ed from the roof of the Provincial Building. The survey conducted by Dr. Elzear Cam pagna, of Laval University, Edward Island to be "practically free from ragweed and haven for hay fever patients." crn, City.

ACouricsy of P. E. I. Tourist and Information Bureau.

therefore a near Changing slides on the detector is Martin MacEach-

shows Prince perfect

POLICE COURT-In the City, Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin.l a city resident found guilty of speeding was fined 510 and cosls or 10 days.

OPEN UNTIL 9:30 tonight with 25 to 33 U392; off entire stock of men's clothing. Henderson & Cud- more.

' SPECIAL SPEAKER D Mr. J. (1., Farquar, liaiifax, special Maritime;

representative, Canadian Inter- national Trade Fair, will be the special speaker at a Board of

Trade meeting next week. He will also show a film of the 1952 In- ternational Tradc Fair, Toronto.

AYRSHIRE MEETING - The Ayrshire Breeders Association of this Province will hold their semi- ennual meeting at the Experiment- al Farm on Tuesday, January 27. It is expected that several mat- ters of a highly important nature, will confe before the members forl discussion.

KINSMEN CONVENTION - The National Council of Kinsmen clubs will hold a three day meet- ing here next weckend. Delegates will include eight district govern- ors, past national president, pres- ent vice-president, general secret- ary and two directors. There will be representatives from Duncan, B. C. to Saint John, N. B. The meet- ings will be held at the Charlotte- town Hotel, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

FUNERAL Y!-ETERDAY - The funeral of the late Bertram War- ren of Cornwall was held yester- day afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home and was very large- ly attended. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. H. Barber. assisted by Rev. A. S. Weir. The pail bearers were, John Ellsworth, Harold: Donahue, Sterling Clow, David Ward, Everett Holmes and John I-leartz Inter- ment was in Cornwall Cemetery.

NURSES ALUDINAE MEETING

-The regular meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hospital nurses alumnae was held at the

Cundall Home yesterday. 25 meni- bcrs were present. The president, Mrs. Vatcher, presided. Routine business' was transacted. A dance will be held at the Rollaway in the near future. After the meet- ing wss over movies were shown and a delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge.

VANISIHNG OVERSHOES Judge C. St. Clair Trainor of the Queen's County Court is wearing a new pair of overshoes. He left his office briefly -one day this week to listen to evidence in a. case be- fore the supreme Court. When he returned to the office which is only 10 feet from the supreme Court room his overshoes which had been on the floor inside were missing. Judge Tralnor refused to stmtc that they had been stolen, but he commented that from now on his office door would be lock- ed when he left.

0 SORORITY MEETS - Members of the Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held their first meeting of the new year on Wed-

Wheatley River

6911.

mas Stars" by Alma Chandler. Mary

d y the school.

Chandler and Betty Ford.

worthy. Marllvn Seiiar. Alma Chan- dler, Jackie Barrett, Grant Rack-

P&gvy?MacLaine have returned :3 Toronto after an

Liberals Discuss Plans For Provincial Executive

Members of the Liberal Associat- loii of the three Counties met last night at The Charlottetown to hear a committee report regarding the formation of a Provincial Liberal Association to coordinate the el- forts of the three County associ- ations.

Following considerable discuss- ion the constitution proposed by the committee was approved as were its recommendations regard- ing the new organization.

Mr. P. R. Mccormac, Charlotte- town. Vice President of the Nation- al Liberal Federation of Canada and a member of the committee named several months ago, presid-

School concert

Amid the traditional decorations of the festive season the pupils of wheatley River School presented their annual Christmas concert to a capacity crowd on December 16th.

The organist for the evening was Mrs. Harold Chandler, while Mr. Chandler very capably filled the position of chairman,

The following was the program:

Chorus: "Up On The House Top" by the school.

Drill: ”Welcome" by seven Jun- iors.

Recitation: ”Ohrlstmas" by Don- ald Stead.

Duet: "Away In A Manger" by Eileen Macfiae and Doreen Peter-

Recltatlon: "Too small" by Wayne Axworihy.

Monologue: ”Easy Christmas Shopping" by Emerson MacRoe.

Dialogue: "In The Clam Room" by Marilyn Sellar, Mary MacLean. Francis Petersen. Irene Gamestcr. Eileen and Bloyce Macftae.

Recitation: ”The Know It" by Allan Ling. solo: "From Every spire On

Cliristmaa Eve" by Alma Chandler.

Dialogue: "The Vicious Circle" by Bioyce and Eileen MacRae. Mar- jorie Axworthy, Alice MacLean. Harold Stead. Grant Rackham. Marilyn Seiiar.

Recitation: "Helping Santa" Robert Seiiar.

Star Drill with the song "Christ-

by

MacLean. Marilyn Sellar, Francis Petersen and Glennas Axworthy. Intermission, with a sale of can-

Chorus: "A Christmas Tree" by

Duet: "silver Bells" by Jean

Dialogue: ”'I'ruth Telling Ma-

chine” by Harold Stead, Alice Mac- 5 Lean, Marjorie and Glennas Ax"

ed last night. Acting secretary for the meeting was Mr. Frederic A. Large, Q.C,

As a result of last night's meet- ing the Provincial Liberal Associ- ation came into being and a meet- ing of the executive committee will be held next Friday afternoon to name a slate of officers.

other members of the committee attending last night along with approximately 25 high ranking members of the Liberal Party and sitting members of the-Provincial Legislature were Mr. William Hughes, Souris. M.L.A., for King's county, and Mr. Harold schurman. Summerside, for Prince County.

ham and Francis Petersen.

Recitation: "Christmas Manners" by Grant Petersen.

Duet: "Deck The Halls" by Jean and Jackie Chandler.

Exercise: "Madam I've Come To Marry You" by Francis Pcterseni and Eileen MacRae.

Recitation: "A Trick On Santa" by Doreen Petersen.

Dialogue: "Courtship Under Dif- ficulties” by Bloyce MacRae. Har- old' Stead and Glennas Axworthv.

Duet: "Watchman Tell Us Of The Night” by Mary MacLean and Alma Chandler.

Recitation: "When Pa Puts Up The Christmas Tree" by Robert Buntaln.

Chorus: "Good King Wenceslas" by the school with soloists Alma Chandler and Mary MacLean.

Recitation: "Christmas Wishes" by Donna Ling,

Santa then arrived and in his usual jovial manner presented gifts to the pupils and their teacher, Helen MacRac. Following this Mr. Chandler extended a vote of thanks to the teacher. pupils and all those who had worked so hard to make the concert is succeu.

The evening was brought to a close by singing the National An- them.

40 c.lTIi.RigIhr Cars Are llerailed .

W'I-NNTPEG. Jan. 16 -(CP)-- Forty cars of a 65-car Canadian National Railways freight train were derailed early today near Moddic, Man.. 80 mile southeast of Winnipeg, when the eastbound freight struck a broken rail, rail- way officials reported here. No one was injured.

The wreck ripped down four telegraph poles, disrupting com- munications between Winnipeg, Fort Frances. and Port Arthur. Temporary telegraph lines were

Trade Fair Display 0f P.E.l.

ct up

Railway officials said the loco- motive and some cars apparently did not leave the track. Auxiliary wrecking crews are

enjoyable vac,-.. clear the line by tonight.

tion spent at their respective The line is known as the SP1'3"f homes in Charlottetown and St. gue sub-division. It is not the Peters. iniain line. i

expected to K 3- B"l"9!

Fish Predicts

Island fish products will be on display at the Canadian Internat- ional Trade Fair at Toronto next June, it was learned yesterday.

The Prince Edward Island Fish- eries Federation recentiy accepted an invitation from the Fisheries Council of Canada to participati- and will join with exliibiis from other provinces. It marks the first time Island products will be on display at the Fair.

Island canned lobster and her- ring will also be on display this year at the Netheriands' Spring Fair at Utrecht, and at Brussels international Trade Fair, Belgium. The exhibits will form a part. of a Canada-wide booth under the Can- adian Govemment Exhibition Com- mittee. '

Need Of More Firemen Emphasized

At-the annual meeting of the Hook and Ladder Company of the Charloltciown Fire Department last night, Chief H. H. Jcwcll was requested to press ihc Fire Com- miitee of the City Council for additional men.

The need arises in part through: the recent addition to the De- partment of a life nei, which re- quires instruciion to regular men and also some of the auxiliary members. The situation is not re- garded as satisfactory.

It was further pointed out that a Company of ten men might have proven satisfactory twenty or thirty years ago, but with the modern and complex equipment now in use, more men are re- quired to insure maximum effi- ciency.

The thanks of the Company was extended to Jewell, his assistant, Mr. James Walker and the Fire Committee of the City Council for the recog- nition and attention given to former recommendations made in the interest of the Department.

Officers clecied at the meeting were Captain, TV. R. Connolly. Lieutenant, L. Gillespie and Sec- retary G. J. Maddigan.

1 i

H. & L. Chief

CHARLOTTETOWN Eumsruu. HOME

PHONE 508

Complete Funr. al and

'Caull, Albert

Ambulance Service -Dirccforo-

Protestant Orphanage Collections

PARKDALE i(.'ontinuedl Collector Mrs. Gordon Muflow

Gerald Gray . . 82.00 Warren Farrah 2.00

TRYON DISTRICT (Continued) Mount Tryon Collected by Mrs. Harry Quigley

32.00: Mrs. Alfred Wood.

51.00 each: Mr. and Mrs, Theo. Curtis, Mm. Milton Martin, Wil- ber Waddell, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Alec Wood, Mrs. Harry Quig- le

y. 75c each: Mrs. Fred Walsh. 50c each: Mrs. Alfred Calms, Mrs. Hillis Cairns, Mrs. Relce Quigley. Mrs. Albert Martin, Frank McKenna, Freda MacDonald, Wm Hailey.

25c each: Mrs. Allie Fay, David Mullins. : 812.75.

Grand total Tryon Districts -

41.73.

MONTAGUI-I DISTRICTS (Continued)

HOPEFIELD collected by Mrs. D.

H. MacLeod, Mrs. Lillian Buell, Lillian Glover

Hopefield VV, I. 85.00

D. D. Livingston 3.00

Alden Blue 2.00

51.00 each: Mrs. Allan Fraser, Norman MacPhei'son, Harry Mac- Leod, D. A. MacLeod, D. H. Mac- Leod, Mrs. Lillian Bueil, Mrs. Mary MacLean, John A. MacDon- ald, Mrs. Dean Blue.

75c each: Mrs. Herman Buell. Mrs. Stuart MacKay.

60c: Mrs. Albert Blue.

500 each: Mrs. Leon Mrs. Dan Munn, Mrs. Farlane, Lillian Glover.

Total: 523.10.

MONTAGUE Collected by Mrs. L. A. Johnston 5.0

MacPhee, D. Mac-

Dr. Preston Maclntyre Dr. L: A. Johnston 500 Mrs. L. A. Johnston .. 600

'l5c: Mr. Poole.

50c each: Mrs, Heath Stewart, Mrs. Duvar.

25c: A friend.

Total: 817.00

Collected by Mrs. Leslie Mu-

Donald

Mrs. Duncan Maclntyre . .. 6.00

51.00 each. Mrs. Alex Campbell, John McKenzie, Harold King, Le.- lie MacDonald, Mrs. Mont Wright, Mrs. D. McQuarrie, Ethel Mc- Quarrie.

55c: Mrs. Stewart McLean.

50c each: Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Kenneth Dewar, Mrs. J. Lucas, Mrs. Frank Dewar, Mrs. Bert Ifaneveld.

Total: S1505 Collected by Mrs. Leamlng Peardon,

Mn. Seymour Pesrdon

32.00 each: Mrs. John W. Keith, Mrs. L. M. Peardon, Mrs. Leslie Campbell.

3100 each: Mrs. Wm. Knox, Mrs Seymour Peardon, Mr. Glen Pear- don.

we each: Mrs. B. A. Weather- bie, Mrs. E. D. Campbell, Gertie Nicholson.

Total: 510,50.

GLEN MARTIN Collected by Mrs. Kenneth Macllenzie saw each: Mrs. Lorie Cvillis,

Peter MacLeod,

51.50: Mrs. Dari R. Ma.cPherson

s1.00 each: Mrs. John N. Mac- Pherson, Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzie, Mrs. Sam MacPherson, William Macxenzie, Neil MacPherson Belle MacKenzie.

Total: 511.50.

VICTORIA CROSS

Collected by Mrs. Dan Campbell

51.00 each: Donald MacLeod, Wm. Hicken, Mrs. Ellen MacLeod, Gavin Reid, Rod Martin, Norman Nichol- son, Mrs. Harry McKenria, Mrs. Elia M. MacLeod.

Total: s8.00,

Grand total Montague Districts to date: 385.15.

CARLETON SIDING

Collected by Mrs. Wendell Mac- Willixms, Mrs. John Quigley and Mrs. John Myers.

32.00 each: Elmer Francis, Mor- ley Muttart, John Myers.

31.50: Hedley Lowther.

sl.00 each: Wendell MacWil- liams, Rev. J. W. Howe, John Qulley. Frank Quigiey. Ralph Mac- Morrison, Harry Muttart, Kc;th Lord, Harold Mut- tart, Hediey Muttart, Leith Cam- crou, Albert Muttart, Frank Mu- tart, John Haslam, Calvin I-lowatt, Erie Thomson. A. A. Maccallum, Harry Douil, Keith Stordy, Her- bert Cooper, Burpee MacMicken.

75c each: Nathan Bell, James Paynter.

65c: Hebert Myers,

50:: each: Frank Johnson, Clif-

ford Rogers, Donald MacDonald.

Boyd Lou iher, Albert Crasweii, Raymond Harvey, Wilbur Cairns, Richard Howatt. Ivan Somers,

l 1 w. lEIil1El' Stordy, Mrs. John Stewart, Mcxamm T. B. Gillespie. Randolph Steven-

sou, Arnold Hill. Irving Muitart.

nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Jr., 22 west Street. The meeting was presided over by the Chapters president, Mrs. Gordon Rayner, and follow- ing the business portion of the meeting, Mrs. Bill Thompson and

iinshions of today.

Miss Patsy Barrett. who were in charge of the program for the evening, lead a discussion on ”The History of Dress." tracing Home from ancient Egyptian times to the Following ihis interesting and informative dis- cussion, lunch was served by Miss Jeanna Macnae, assisted by me hostess.

Personals Mrs. R. Gordon Lea was admit-, ted Monday to the P.F..l. llospiiai,' Miss Hilda Harper is A patient at lhe. P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. R. S. P. Jardlne was ad-

ATTENTION ARTISTS and MUSIC LOVERS

The (taiindian Federation of Musical Festivals la instituting a National, Contest for A design for 1 Crest which will symbolize the all embracing character of Canadian music as manifested in the Festival mnvementl This Crest is to be used on Festival otationery. trophies etc. The P.E.l., Musical Festival Association has decided to conduct a similar contest but on a Provincial basis. I

The best three adjudged designs entered in the Provincial will be forwarded for entry In the " " in the Provincial will receive a. prize of 325.00 and If it top: the National Contest 1 further prize of 8100.00. Contestants wishing to enter the National Contest only should mail their entries direct to B.R. Guns. Box 62. Sfllnl. John, N.B. before May lat. Entries for the Provincial: Contest should reach the undersigned not later than A i and regulations apply to MRS. W. R. SHAW.

Convener of P.E.I. 121 Water Street

l I competition. The winning dcslgnl

prll lot. For rules i

Contest Committee. . Charlottetown.

milled yesterday to the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Her friends will regret to learn. ihat. Mm. Joseph Wcir enlcreri incl Charlottetown Howllill 3'0-'ii0l'ilM'. afternoon for treatment. I

Mrs, W. H. V. Dunbar whoi t the past week on vacation in:

Mdore and llirmi

MORTO

Your lnsurune

PHONE 3046

Eastern Trust Building

N DEW

o Counsellor

Charlottetown

Miss Jeanne

soc: Charles Pcynter. use each: Hulen Gillespie, Roy

Paynter. Total: 338.95. STANLEY BRIDGE

Collected by Mrs. Stanley Coles and Mrs. Elmer Fyfe.

A Presbyterian Friend

H. S. Ma.cEwen . 5.00 Frank Bell . .. . . 1.00 32.00 each: W. O. Myers, Stan- ley Biggar. 51.00 each: Mrs. Earle Henry.

Mrs. Gordon Fyfe. Mrs. John Mac- Kay, Mrs. W. 1, Green, Mrs. Max Ferguson, Mrs. Lorne MacEwen, Geneva MacKay, Grace Webster, Eric Bell, Stanely Coles, Blots MacEwen, Ken MacKay. Earle Carr, Roy Douglas, Cari Woolncr. Cranford MacKay, J. E, I-llscott, Elmer Fyfe.

60c: Grant MacLean.

we each: Mrs. Meiviiic Morrison, D. J. MacDonald.