I'-'

LJANUART? -, 1953'

Broilen Window Leads To Arrest in Music Store

A. fourteen-year-old boy. giving his address as East Royalty, was taken into custody at two o'clock Sunday morning on the premises of Miller Brothers music store on Great George Street, on a break- ing and entering charge, I

The night watchman, Mr. Hugh Mr.cKinnon, found nothing amiss on making his rounds shortly after 1 a. m. but on the next circuit his flashlight revealed a broken win- dow in the rear and a jacket lying near-by. A hurried call to Assistant Chief Watson Higgins resulted in the night patrol being notified at once by radio and reaching the spot quickly. The entrances to the building were covered by the police while other members of the force searched the building. Police st..te the youth was found hidden among a number of large empty radio and washing machine crates in storage on the top floor, and surrendered without resistance. He will appear in court this morning.

Lead, Zinc iieposits Reported in Horth

EDMONTON. Jan. 4 - (CP) - Extenslve test drilling by Consoli- dated Mining and smelting Com- pany of lead and zinc deposits on the south shore of Great slave Lake is reported to have given re- sults well up to company expectat- ions.

The deposits are in the Pine Point area, in the Northwest Ter- ritories about 500 miles north of Edmonton. Development w o r is

started four years ago with a known ore body of 500,000 tons. Purpose of current "drilling is to

prove up tonnage which would be

necessary to justify development of ed

the site.

A surface plant has been built and this year an initial test shaft will be sunk. some unofficial es- timates have put the mineralized belt.as averaging two miles in width and 25 miles in length.

BUMPER. COTTON CROP

KARACHI, Pakistan-(GP)-Sind Province is expected to have a bumper cotton crop this year. It is estimated production will be about 800.000 bales this year. against 700,000 bales produced last year.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:; Per insertion

BIRTIIS

I-IOGG-At the Prince County Hospital, Sunday, January 4, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hogg, Travellers Rest, a son, 7 pounds, 11 ounces.

DEATHS

CONSTABLE-At New London, January 3rd. Marshall Constable In his 71st year. Funeral from his late residence today. Monday. at 2 p.m. Interment in the Peo- ple's Cemetery, New London.

REID-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Saturday, January 3, 1953. Valerie Reid, year-old daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid

of Wellington. Remains were transferred from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of

her parents in Wellington from where the funeral was held yes- ierday, Sunday afternoon, at 2 pm. I

FRASER-At the P. 'E. Island Hospital on Saturday. Jan. 3, 1953. Mrs. (Rev.) J. Keir Fraser in her 78th year. Funeral private from the MacLean Funeral Home. In- ierment People's Cemetery.

MecAVOY-.At Charlottetown on Jan. 4th, 1953, Mr. Martin Mac- Avoy. Montague, in his 86th year. His remains will -be resting at' the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

MUNN-A't the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1953, Marlyn Munn. aged one month, 11 days. infant daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Munn, 2 Hills- horo Si. Funeral from her par-' enis' residence this (Monday) afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Ceme- tery. '

BOWNESS--A't the daughter, Mrs. F. N. Pidizeon. Streetsvlile, Ontario. Mrs. Heath Bownels in her 77th year. Re- mainl will arrive in Kenslngion WOdHQIda,v evening and wllllrest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darrach. Funeral from St. Mark's Church, Kensington, Fri- day at 2 p.m. Interment in the People's Cemeitery. Kensingion.

MIGKINVNON-At her- home in Cable Head East on Sunday. Jpn. I. 1953, Mrs. Hugh D. Maexinnon in her 79th year. Her remains were transferred Sunday um- noon from the A. A. Henneuey mneral Home to the residence of her aoh, Alex Mackipnon, Cable Head East. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning, leav- ing the residenc at 9 o' ck for the funeral Man in Si. eterfa, Church at 9:30. Interment in the -church cemetery.

H. ii. M-aclaan 'u......m...... aueamlni otueromuwa and" " it . tuna wll-nu '. room to-"

home of her

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x

A GEHTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for neon of local lntenlt, but advertising of a newly nature may'be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. .

FINAL WEEK. Royal Canadian AcaddmY paintings at Gallery.

LIKE TAKING PICTURES? Meet with Camera Club members 7:30 tonight Y.M.C.A. (Award for best Christmas picture - bring yours).

HAT SALE continues all this week at I-ll-Style Miillnery, I63'A

hail must be cleared to room for new stock.

make

PEDI-PADS -- The new white nylon hosiery for nurses. Pedi- pads are specially constructed for foot comfort-long wearing and moisture absorbent. at Hi Style Mllllnery. 163 1I2 Great George Street. Sole distributors.

TO DISCUSS HIGH SCHOOL - A special meeting of the City Council has been called for Tues- day evenlng for the, purpose of dealing further with the brief sub- mitted by the Charlottetown School Board. relative to the erection of a High School.

SONG SERVICE - An enjoyable solo by Phyllis Coffin highlighted the Trinity Young People's song service last evening. The singing was under the direction of Leith Stetson and Charlie Hennigar with Mary Morrison as pianist. The service closed by singing "steal Away" and repeating the Mizpah benediction.

AT ST. PAUL'S -- Owing to the luness of Rev. Canon .7. T. Ibbott,

took the services at St. Paul's yes- terday. At 8.30 a.m. and at 11 a.m. the services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Hogg and at the regular Sunday Vespers service at 5 p. m. Rev, Canon G.E. Moffatt officiat-

FIRE ALARM - The city fire- men were called out at 7:15 last evening for what proved to be a false alarm caused by a defect in the sprinkler system alarm unit at DeBlcis Brothers Ltd. on Queen Street. It is thought that water may have shorted the circuit due lo the heavy rain on Saturday night. The flow of water does not begin under such circumstances, so dthere was no damage of" any

I1 .

FUNERAL AT FLAT RIVER - The funeral of the late Mrs. Kate Riley was held Saturday afternoon from thevresidence of her nephew, Jack Gillis. Flat River. Services were conducted by the Rev. E. S. Hales. The pail bearers were the Messrs. Cecil Mosher, Jack Glllis. Louis Nicholson, Robert Maoubean, Stewart Ross and Sinclair Macllae. interment was in the Belfast Cem- etery.

POLICE COURT -- In the City Police Court before Magistrate K. M. Martin on Saturday morning. a resident of southport found guilty' of 'operatlng a motor vehicle while his faculties were im- paired by the use of alcohol, was fined 3100 and costs or 20 days in jail. A drunk and incapable was fined sic and costs or 10 days and the offender in a case of indecent exposure was fined 530 or 20 days.

FUNERAL AT CANOE COVE - The funeral of the late Frank H. smith was held from his residence at New Argyle yesterday afternoon to Canoe Cove Church where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Interment was in New Dominion Cemetery, Pallb ar- ers were Gordon Mecllachem, os- eph Dolron, Maurice white, I..E. Maexinhori, Allison Maclllachern. George MacI..ean. r

MAGISTRATEPS COURT -- In Queen's County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. on Saturday morning, a city resident found guilty of having liquor in his possession not ob- tained at a vendor's was fined sao and costs or 30 days. Agreaident of stanhope. found guilty of oper- a g a motor vehicle while his fa lties were impaired by drinking alcohol was fined I00 and costs or two months in jail.

PRAYER SERVICES The Week of Prayer services in the city churches wll begin this evening when Rev. Warren L. Langille. B.A., will preach his opening ser- mon at Central Christian Church. Mr. Langlle, who is minister of Trinity-Salrt Stephen's United Church. Amherst, N. S: will preach the sermons throughout the series of meeting which have been ar- ranged for by the Charlottetown Ministerial Association. The minis- ters of the City will conduct wor- ship. r '

Drought Reported Broken in Australia

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan.

F

'(AP)-Reports from Australia's

Northern Territory indicate mon- soon rains during the last few days have broken the two-year drought in some parts.

Hundreds of thousands of cattle have already perished in the drought and some estimates but total loans at more than one-fifth of'the cattle herds in the Terri- tory.

'1n acme areas the parched ground has been soaked with six inches offrain. Creeks and rivers u-g 1-upping again for the first time in more than two years; .

cord or Thanks

. x

I wish to "extend grateful ep- preclailon lo the doclors, nurses. and office. staff of the Prince county Ifolpitel, -end to Dnvilon

eraf Rome. and friends and neighbours fr their kindness to nip durinl recent, lad be- roavement.

t ' r" linlIng'Tueltor. Central Bedeque.

I

in

Great George Street. All wlnier'

other members of Anglican clergy 1;,

Scout coronation I ilontingentAppiicants

Three Prince Edward Island Queen's Scouts have applied for a - ”' on the Canadian Scout contingent to the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.

Robert I-iutcheson of Trinity Scout Troop, Charlottetown. Wil- liam Ives of St. Paul's Scout Troop, Charlottetown and miners Smith of the St. Eleano:r's Troop are the applicants, Each of these Scouts hold the coveted Queen's Scout badge. Each is a Troop Leader in his own troop and each is an ex- Derlenced camper and Junior Deed- er.

A committee appointed by the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Auociation will interview each of the Queen's Scouts and will choose one of the three to fill the position allotted to Prince Edward Island on the contingent.

The contingent will leave Canada in May, will camp at Gllwell Park near London while in England and for four days, including the Cor- onation, will go to London and stay at Roland House.

All contingent members will wear the distinctive Canadian Scout un- lform and, in addition, will wear a special Canadian neckerchief with a small Canadian flag at its point. The contingent will carry the same flag used by Canadian Scouts in the 1911 Coronation.

Pope Planning

Continued from page 1

the public consistory. he places the broad-brimmed Red "galero" on the head of each new Cardinal. Over each bowed head. the '16- year-old Pontiff will recite in Lat-

"For the praise of Almighty God and the honor of the Holy Apostolic See receive the red hat. the special badge of a Cardinalis rank. By this you are to under- stand'that you must show yourself fearless, even to shedding of your blood, in making our holy faith respected, in securing peace for Christlan people. and in promoting the welfare of the Roman Church. In the name of the Father and of

the son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." The new Cardinals will never

again wear the red hat after this public ceremony. It will appear publicly again after the death of its recipient, to be placed on his catafalque when he lies in state.

St. Peter's Basilica will flash with lights and color when the Cardin- als receive their hats. A seeming sea of red, flowing silk will stretch before the Pontiff when the new members of the sacred College prostrate themselves before him. As in 1946, there will be cheers of "Vivi ll Papa" from thousands in the Basilica as, clad in red, the Pope is borne on his portable throne through the central aisle of the world's biggest church to take his place on his cathedral chair.

INDIAN RIVER. C. W. L.

-The monthly meeting of the C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. James Pendergast. with a large attendance of members and visitors. The regular routine of business was followed by the pre- aldent, Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan. and all committees gave satisfac- tory reports. .

A substantial sum was voted to parish funds, other worthy causes also remembered, and some church linens were to be purchased. Final plans for the bazaar were made. Many business items and discus. slons on minutes of the Diocesan convention, and the necessity of Latin in all schools, made this meeting very interesting. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.

The Decembe meeting was held in the vestry at Kenslngton with a good attendance.

Minutes were read and approved and the treasurer's report showed the endeavours of the League proved very fruitful, including the bazaar and the weekly entertain- ments. Yearly League collections including Missionaries of Mary, sisters of Martha Budget. also donations to parish funds, and '1'. B. League, and several other bills for church linen, etc, were moved paid. r

Correspondence included greet-

' lngs from Mrs. L. Noonan, provjn.

clal president, Mrs. Rose Callagh- an re Catholic nurses, TB. League re Christmas Seals.

The purchase of a "sick call case" for the pastor and the usual Christmas remcmbrances were also considered and approved.

The meeting was followed by Benediction of the Blessed sacra- men .

NAPLES. Jan. 4 -(AP)- Doc- tors said today film star Errol Flynn. in bed with jaundice, is progressing satisfactorily, but ','ls EU" 8- Very lick manl" He is per- melted no visitors.

. ..

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 -(OP) - A meteor flashed westward through the sky early Saturday. Thousands of persons saw the fiery spectacle and its shock waves rocked homes on the San nanclsoo peninsula. Many persons thought a war had broken out, officials said.

Personals Miss Edna Power leaves by plane today for Saint John, N.B., after spending the Christmas holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas" Power. 4

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rayner, springton. were vleitorl on-New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner, Char- lottetown. '

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Al- herton, molnrori io.Chnrloitetown on Friday. where Mrs. Oliver en- tered the P. E. 1. Hospital. Her many friends with her I speedy recovery.

Mr. Nelson pilver is spending a few days ntilhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner, Char- lottetown. ', " ,

THE GUARDIAN.

Honoured On 25th Wedding Anniversary

A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsay gath- ered et their home to extend eon- gratulations on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary.

While Mrs. Nelson Good played the bridal chorus, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsay were escorted to the seat of honour by Mrs. Charles Swan.

The chairman, Mr. Gordon Ross, after explaining the purpose of the gathering, called upon Mr. A. M. Macmdyen who read an address and Mr. Henry Macnaren on be- half of those present presented them with an appropriate gift.

Mr. Ramsay, although completely taken by surprise, in a few well chosen appropriate words, thanked all present for the lovely gift. All then joined in singing "For They Am Jolly Good Fellows".

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. The bridal cake was then out and passed around: "rho singing of "Auld Lang Syne" brought a. very enjoyable evening to a close. I

The following is the address. To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsay, Parkdale: '

It is with great joy and pleasure that we, your friends, have gath- ered at your home this evening to celebrate with you the twenty- flfth anniversary of your wedding day and to convey to you at this particular time our very sincere regards and fellcitations.

Life for each of us is a. pecul- iarly fltful and fateful state. The eternal tomorrow dawns with each succeeding sunrlse,'and while yet young we learn to greet new days and new ventures in solitary fash- ion and be content. But soon the dreams of single bliss leave only the ashes of unfilled hopes. Then somewhere, somehow, we meet an- other and the whole tenure,of life 13 changed.

Circumstances challenge us to new loyalties and ventures of which we never dreamed, and erc long we llnd ourselves in a happy and wholesome mood, plighting our faith and troth to each other.

All this was yours twenty-five years ago, in addition to the days of your courtship into which we shall not here inquire; though a leaf from some old record might be interesting.

The years that have flown by since that auspicious and happy day have been, on the whole, in- variably kind to you and have brought you innumerable blessings and joys from the Giver of every perfect gift. You have had your cares and trials but you have come through them all strengthened in character, refined in spirit, and grateful for God's guidance and protection.

Your home at all times extend- ed a most cordial welcome to your guests and a sympathetic and ready response to those in need of encouragement and aid. We all hope. that there may remain to you both many more years of use- fulness and of devoted and loyal companionship, and that you may observe many more nuptial anni- versarles.

We, therefore, one and all, sin- cerely wish you many "happy re- turns of this day-the anniversary of your marriage-and hope that continued good health may be granted you both in the days that be ahead. x

In conclusion we ask you to ac- cept this gift as a token of the hig esteem in which you are held by us, and as in remembrance from us of that haiilill and unforget- table day, just twenty-five years ago, when you two were united in the holy bonds of matrimony and set out together in love, Joy. and hope to find for .yourselves a home.

COVEIIEAD C. W. In.

St. Eugene's sub-division of the C.W.L. held their regular meeting on December 14th in the church Vestry with a good attendance.

The meeting opened with the League prayer followed by T011 call. The minutes of the-previous meeting were read and approved.

It was moved and seconded that 35.00 be given the Sisters of St. Martha. Subscriptions to the

a later date. The members ar- ranged to have the church clean- ed and the linens washed for Christmas. Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. Leslie Mocabe and; Mrs. Hubert Morrison wert Bmiointed on the sick committee.

A report was given by Fr. Wood concerning the training of a church choir after Christmas.

The meeting was then adjourn- cd and closed with prayer by Fr. Wood.

BREADALBANE W. I.

The December meeting of the Breadalbane W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Woodside. The president presided and the meet- ing opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed

Minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. The committees gave their reports and the following new ones were appointed:

School, Mrs. Woodside and Mrs. Cuyier Matheson; sick, Glover and Mrs. Graham; lunch. Mrs. Toombs. Mrs. Newson and Mrs Graham.

On motion it was agreed that 8 .00 or more be spent on the 0 ristmas treat for the children, members to make candy to go with the treat. It was also agreed to treat the sick and shut-ins. Mrs. I... Newson extended an invi- tation to meet at her home for the January meeting, roll call to be answered with a 12-inch quilt block. '

The meeting closed by singing "The Queen". Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. and a social hour was

spent.

Following is the slats of officers for the coming year: nelident. Mrs. Cuyier hlatheson: vice-president. Mrs. Woodslde; see- rutary-treasurer, Mrs. Glover; aud- itors. Mrs. Newson and Mrs. Mo- Leod; directors, Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. Craig: recording secretary. Mrs. Hickox; press secretary. Mrs. Graham. ' ' I

League Messenger were left until H

CHARLOTTETOWN

Dr. Soper Leaving For New Hampshire

(above) who this morning to engage in general prac- tice in that city, was agreeably eur- prised on Saturday morning when waited upon by the staff of the Charlottetown Hospital and a. rep-

Dr. W.H. Soper leaves for Portsmouth, N.H.

resentatlve delegations from the Prince Edward Isiand'Hospiial, The design of the assembly, which took place at the Charlottetowh Hospital, was to convey in some measure the regret of the staff on hearing of Dr. Soper's departure from the city, and to present him with s. memento. Two lovely fig- urines were given the doctor who gratefully acknowledged the same as well as the kind words with which the gifts were accompanied. An- other presentation was made by the graduate nurses and under-grad- uatcs, which was also fittingly ac- lchowledged. ' Dr. Soper, who graduated from Dalhousie in l928, has been in prek- tlce in Charlottetown for over twen- ty-one years, except for six years during the war. During that time he rose to the rank of Colonel and served in several military hospitals, including Newfoundland. He was re- cently elected Presldent of the Kiwanis club of which he has long been a valued and active member. The Doctor will be accompanied to Portsmouth by his daughter Pat- ricia and also his daughter Sylvia who is returning to school at Wake- field, Mass. Mrs. Soper will remain in Charlottetown for the present.