MARCH 7. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. Ul'IAKUU'l'i'E'i'UwN

PAGE FIVE

lhhown Hospital iunior League. Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charlotte- mm Hospital was held Tuesday "wing, March 4th at the Nurses yusidence. with twenty seven mem-

esent. be-:13: meeting was opened with prayer by the President --Mrs. G,-urge chandler.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. also the following correspondence. prom the family of the late Moth- .,,p,um for an appreciation of mnipillly expressed.

' Francis Mcxenna thanking

l'.' . for tlic gift received for her New Year's baby. , Resignation from Vice-iPresid-

mt from Mrs. Urban McQuald. ni- so a letter -from the Red Cross for caninssers for the Annual Cam-

I . Wire financial statement was ".4 by the treasurer and approv-

unus. John Connolly reported for the ways and Means Committee on .1 dance held in February. also for the annual tag day which is to be held April ilth.

The president gave a report of the annual Red Cross meeting she and the vice-President had at- teued. Names of canvassers were taccn for the Red cross campaign.

1:. was moved and seconded that a half dozen books on Baby and Child Care be purchased for n 'llb- rnrlv for the use of the patients in Mnirrnity.

of local Interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may as human at five cents a word. strfeuy 3,. able in advance.

CBASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

HOWARD MIIIINNIB FOOT- WEAR at I75 Queen Street.

I sr-sumo saarrrais at J. P. MacPherson and Son.

TRY YOUR LUCK. Treasure packages, articles from our stock. Only Soc. C. H. Taylor, Jeweller

ALLISON "M. clnms has re- opened. his law office at 130 Rich- mond Strcsl.

WINDMILL SPECIAL TODAY. Steamed haddock fillets with egg sauce, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, peas, bread and butter. 65 cents. NEW DONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. March 9th: Long River ll. a.m.: South Granville 3 p.m.: Clifton 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. A. Campbell, minister.

WARNING. - sloppy weniher mesns wet feet. unless you are prepared. Rubber footwear for all the family at LePage's, iso Kent Street. Phone no for free delivery.

BREADALBANIJ United Pas- toral Charge, services Sunday. March 9th, North Granville ll n. m.: Rose Valley 3 p.m.: Brend- aibsne 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. B. Mac- Phall. ministcr.

THE rnasn-vRhrAN Church

The members were then asked 1' they harl any suitable books they would like to donate to this library. .

Mrs. Jules Oaudet reported for the sewing Committee and stated a number of articles turned in for use in the Nursery

The Consiltiitlons were passed hill and rcati by the members.

It was then moved by Mrs. Vin- cl-ni Pineau that paragraph three 0' the constitution be amended at the annual meeting.

'l'iit-Te heing no further business the nicciing adjourned.

Jaycees Discuss High school Project

A proposal that a new high- school be erected in this city and that a census of business men and parents be taken in order to de- termine their opinions in gard to this matter was made at

the monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce last evening. Dr.

John Sterne presided.

it was also proposed that same census should include prcssions of opinion as to present school system.

The question of whether or not the young children of the com- inunity were receiving sufficient education was discussed, also many other questions pertaining to Education Week.

The announcement that Char- lottetown will again observe EIIGLV Week was made and al- though no definite date has been not it is believed it will be held in the middle of May.

At. the close of the meeting Dr, Bit-ms was congratulated by all mesent for his past efforts and

valuable aid rendered to the -hamber.

Cord Of Thanks.

lilrs. Elmer (Irene) Mstheson. lummersidc. wishes to express Ii-r sincere thanks to her doctor. nurses. and staff of the Prince Nlwnrd--Island Hospital: also her If!-ends and neighbors who re- Iirmbered her in any way. A mnrial thanks to R. T. Holman no staff.

the es- the i

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50cc per Insertion

BIRTHS

mgygggggj Iruooivann .. At the Charlotte- Wn Hospital on March are. less, "1 Mr. and Mrs. Reggie MacDon-

Ild. Peakes Station, a son, James inn. I in

ghersnnsars - At the Prince Mounty Hospital on March 4th. to IF. and Mrs. Ralph MscFsrlane, "mmemde. a daughter.

3-AWUON-At. the Prince County

,."P”4I on Monday. February fill. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. clu-

. WI Dawson. Albany, a son. Brian

I l7i1Honi.aios. a one.

v DEATH!

3 EEAIRSTO-At Ynrmouth. N. S..

. 3" Monday. March 3. 1952. Mrs. tlfy Besirsto. formerly of Free- .'”y"c used 56. Funeral from Free-

: aw" Unlled Church Saturday at , am. not on Friday as prev- Wlly announced.

;:':'KllN-lAt the Prince County DMPIIII on Thursday. March 6th. FM”! el Aitken. in his 31st year. Funwafiled from the Bowness dmtra Home to his late resi- wh ce on Friday, March 7th from M are the funeral will be held on Cgndny. March 10th to St. Paul's

urch for Mass at 9.00 a.m. In-

t

iin Canada. Central Parish. Sor- vlres next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River ll n.m.: Nine Mile Creek 3 p.m.: Canoe

Cove 7 pm. Rev. Donald Nichol- son, minister.

FLOWN T0 RUSTICO - A con- -valescent patient from hospital was flown to North Rustico yesterday by Elton Woodside of Paul's Flying Service. Today Mr. Woodside plans to fly five persons from Pictou to Plctoii Island.

POI..I(lE COURT --A man con- victed of being drunk and dis- orderly was discharged by the Stipendiary Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday on settle- ment of damages to the extent of 3175. .

FROM S'SIDE STATION m At- tracting attention in the city yes- terday vras a group of Air Force men wearing unlfomis with the identification ”France" on their tunlcs. The boys were cadets training at Burnmerside who came

l”8'ldown hare on a sight seeing tour

for the afternoon. They flew back to the station late yesterday.

FUNERAI. YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Marie MacDonald, 43 Pownal Street. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted 'by the Rev. T. II. B. Bomers. Pallbearers were Wm. Flynn. Daniel O'Rourke. Wm. Mac- nougall. Henry MacDougall and James Fullerton. Interment in People's Cemetery.

PROM SWITZERLAND - Four technicians from Switzerland ar- rived in the city- last night en route to Grindstone. Magdalen Is- lands. to investigate the possibility of opening a new fish plant there. They expect to be in Grindstone for approximately six months. The four who were guests of The Charlottetown last night were Messrs. J. Paternot. E. Nicolet, P. Boury and Jean Guylerrne.

DIE! IN QUINCY. MASH. - Word of the death of Mrs. Char- lie Campbell. Quincy. Mass.. was received here yesterday by Mr. Wendali Beaion. Mrs. Campbell died in hospital last Sunday from a heart attack following A recent fat in the bathroom of her home wh n she suffered several broken ribs. She was taken to hospital Saturday and died the following day. In company with her hus- band whose former home is on the Colvllle Road she had fre- quently visited here and with re- latives elsewhere in the Province. Her funeral was held Wednesday, March 5.

0

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Harry Kelly are glad to hear she is re- covering after her recent illness the Charlottetown Hospital.

John. Walter and Gerald O'Mal- ley. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Msiley of Breadalbsne are mak- log a satisfactory recovery after undergoing operations for ion- sllliiis in the Charlottetown City Hospital.

Sales Representative WANTED

are dimatiafied with

If you Job and feel

your present sales that you have the ahllll to hold down it bigger job wit greater earnings. security and advance- ment. we would like you to com- pele for two positions Wbaelstly open.

1. Prefer age as to as. nos

ierment st. Paul's cemetery.

li.D. Mactsan

IINDIITAIII IDIIALMII . Charlottetown nae leeth Wtltahin PIOICI II

education. strong leadership qualities.

1. Dates aptitude test given. to- srshsr with Diftenal later- vow.

I. Present organisation average 34.000

Complete training and gear-

anloed income.

I. Digniflsd work on a sine! basis.

If you can meet our null!- meuts and would like a personal :21-erview. addren fall parllellall

BOX GUAIIDTAN

”ENTRAL GUARDIAN I

This column is reserved for news -

9ne'-w&v'pv,-.-.- . ..n..

1.. ' A . Ag -Photo by Wotton. MAKES MERCY FLIGHTS - Elton Woodside, the Flying Farm- er, is pictured beside his Fleet Canuck aircraft in which he has car- ried out numerous mercy missions since last week's storms. Wednes- day be evacuated four hospital "cases from the isolated village of North Rustlco. Landings were made on both the North Rustlco and Char- lottetown Harbours, Associated with Paul's Flying Service Mr. Wood- side has personally carried the greatest number of over 25 emergency flights made since the first of the year.

Home likely To Situation Relieved

Hold Discussion At North Rusfico on The two government plows that

were dispatched to open a road

It is assumed-that when the:lhrough to the village of North Legislature meets the new taxlftustico via Portage Road were agreement between the Provinceireported last night as hearing

of sp-

and the Dominion will be theisouth Ruzetico. a distance their

subject of considerable debate. proximately 5 miles from Another probable subject will belgoal. what many people, particularly Officials of the Govt:-nment l”l11'8I re.-sidents. term the high Gui-age stated that considerable 0051:? 01 electricity. Government difficulty had been experienced in 5;? EV I: I619 m:"-" I153 not been trying to push through the heavy mi” gees-ch uximim ifhewqgalbie that drifts and that the tractor and C0flI.tllI)l some reference mt” "thy hm-Ck plow had only manned w matter I3 9 gain approximately one half mire The 'session which opens Tues- 3I:gVg(;al:w3fngme result of g:y'thI;m';91);h11'(;yAIel,';'f I'I;f”:c"c:;?d It was also announced that an- The mm was I imam Bewolg other plow had been sent from called last October to deal with H""”" mm I" ”" ”"""9” 'I” this Province's participation in ;:');:," J1? sI;:,1eld;;1a:uln.tt:?m mere pro cl old e and blind ' -i ' ' sjomnm. 1:8,, senenmy pi: A spokesman of the Rustlco mmed um; R Wm can theycommunity stated that the situat- no,-m.1 length 0; mm and it mien has improved greatly and that not yykeyy the Home Wm ,1” be. their condition is no longer crit- tore the Easter hondays, 1; My lcal. A steady flow of fuel and members speak on the Draft Ad- SUDPIICS 18 being brought in from flregs andhme gudgeg, ohm mo iieunhy Hulltfli lljuver by sixlhorse tems mtg t consume three weeks 98015 End 5 GK 5 WhICh W” PTO- of the session. The practice inzvide ample fuel and foodstuffs for recent years, however. has been to the community until the roads are

curtail the former debate very again open for travel. Conilderably. It is believed that the plows -- working from South Rustlco will V. arrive in the village sometime to- night. No information was avail-

able as to when the Hunter River plow would get through.

Elton Woodslden the flying farmer who landed his tiny ski- equipped plane on the harbor ice Wednesday to remove four hos-

Contlnued from page 1

Donald. they said. and ordered him to "put that gun away. You ain't going to shoot anybody."

The soldiers testified the two Canadians then exchanged some low words. after which a gun "pop- ped." ..

The soldiers said they werc sit- ting across the room from a Kor- ean giri. away from the two Can- adians. -

They testified MacDonald told them to put the wounded man in

pital cases. returned yesterday to North Rustico with one convalescents.

of the

Local Talen.t

Charlottetown welcomed back Miss Gaelyne Craig last evening when she appear:-dvin recital at the Prince of Wales College Aud-

. Itorlum. assisted by Mr. William

Keith Rogers.

In spite of the hazardous road conditions and other attractions in-the City. the hall was filled almost to capacity to greet Char- lot.tetown's own singing star In her first recital. Both Miss Craig and Mr. Rogers '-received well earned applause as they appeared in groups of selections. with Miss Louise Cox as accompanist for Miss Craig.

Still In her early twenties, Miss Craig left this Province a year and a half ago to work and study in Halifax and it is only recently that her teacher, Miss Audrey I-Parnell, has announced that she was ready for her first appear- ance of this type.

From the moment she appeared on" the stage last evening, acknow- ledging the burst of applause with a shy smile, she won the hearts of her audience. Her beau- tiful soprano voice, which won her such praise in the Musical Festival of 1949 has increased in range and is developing a warm, rich, lower register. It still re- tains the purity -of tone which was developed by the local teach- ers. but is gradually building in volume.

A most atlrnt-live Miss Craig rshnwcd a charming stage personality last evening which should he of great assist- ance to her in hot chosen career. With ambitions in study in England, she is ill present in stu- dent elecirli-al drnughismnn at H. M. C. Dockyard in Halifax.

Mr. Rogers addcd to his laurel: in the numbers he presented and showed once more an intelligent,

young lady.

sympaihctii-, and sincere Inter- pretation of his music. The Musical Festival Associa-

tion ls to be commended on bring- ing the talents of these two art- ists before the music-loving pub- II(', and for sponsoring the l'Pi'II.dI at a time when it would he a stimulus to those who will be competing in the Musical Festival of this Province which is sched- uled for the first part of May. Following is the program which was prcscnlod: "Violr-ts", Scarlaili: Told Her ove". l-Iaydn: jah". Mozart-Miss Craig. Organ Fugue in C. Minor. (Bach-Samnroff)-Mr. Rogers. Dein Angeslcht, Schumann: Holden Roslcin. Schubert; Verge- bliches. Brahms-Miss Cruitz. Three Etudes. Chopin: Op. 25 No. I in A Flat Major: Op. 10 No. .'l in E Major": Op. 25 No. 3 in F. Major.---Mr. Rom-rs.

"I W'ill Lift Mine Eyes," Ovorakg "By The VVaters of Baby- lon". Dvorak: "Turn Thce To Me". Dvorak; ”Sing Yc A Joyful Song", Dvorak4Miss Craig.

Sonnetto dei Pctrarch. Liszt: "The Fountain", Ravel; "The Girl With the Flax:-n Hair", Di:-bussv; ”Gardens in the Rain”, Debussy- Mr. Rogers. - Corals, fBryccsmI Tr:-ltm-nci: Cuckoo Song. iitoger Quilter); Estrciita, (Manuel Ponce); "A Heart That's Free”. Robyn; "The

"She Never "Allelu-

hls jeep and get blankets to kccp him warm. MacDonald ilwr v-"'-" directions to the nearest medical officer or hospital. they said and left Harrison in the jeep.

A United States soldier. Pic. CR. MacI..esn, said he saw the wound- ed man lying "on a road and Mac- Donald trylng to free his jeep from the mud.

MacLean sent for help. Two of- ficers and a Korean doctor arrived and took Harrison to an army hoe- pitni. Military '”""e arrived and arrested Macbonald. HIIEWI

" at. -l R d . om” Ind

a era 4 . . . -dunked "M l:a"t.Is?'l'Ia'I'?lwiI:re Department of. the Cshar- the 5 and 10 Department of llolmana in am-

You've seen It now you can buy it right here

lgIg,y':1-egtlI('l:'n-st(g;.ct.t:.IEIlI.'IW8'fO talking about LAMOIIENE IGIIIIIIIIGIIO I"

the United States). the new nalraeulous Carpet Cleaner. I've used It Ind believe me. it really is miraculous! Lamorene revive: ;0II'l:'.. 3:33: heavy italns of lipstick, gum. lrease or tar. fluffa crus e P - t "

drink and food stains. does not shrink carpets and the carpi"-I ltldllllhi stay clean longer. Lamorene is easy. easy to use -dyrll Ixlilv an N: brush and than vacuum. The so ounce far is 2.59 an t W. 335 mu u 9. by 12. run: gym tugs economy Jar. holding I15 ounces ls . u Ind will clean four 9' by 12' rugs. Bur I-Ilnmne for Inotle-Ir c can I; la P carpets - you egn get it in the Hardware Department. llolmans Sta

lottt-(own and the 5 and 10 Department of the llolnsan Bummerside ore.

Imported and very Important are the pieces of beautifully decorated POTTERY FROM ITALY! sunny colors and flower decorations are as qulsitely hand made. The shapes and rises are so very different o. Italian Pottery is priced from 1.00 upwards . . . . You may 630090 I dainty vase. a novelty covered dish of nsany uses or one of the incidental plates that are finely made. This Pottery is on display in the China De- psrtments of both the Charlottetown and the summerslde Stores.

A real "Find" are the smart SKIRT! for j in In the 5 and 10 De- partment! They are In stses I4 to It and th y a made of spun material in colors brown. wine. navy or gray. The style is pencil slim with a front stitched-down pleat decorated with buttons as ate the imitation pocket flaps. This shirt is finished at the waist with a separate belt. It is really a wonderful buy - so come shop today for a Spun shirt from the 5 and 10 Department.

FISH Fol! LENTIN MEALS . . . . The best and finest Fresh. Frozen. Chilled or Smoked Fish is carried all the time In the Fish Section of the uroeery Department! '

SALES PROMOTION MAN WANTED

, by large Canadian Company Manufacturing Drug and Grocery Products Must have some university education,, graduate preferred. Age 22-35 Automobile Supplied Excellent opportunity for right person.

Apply for interview giving address and phone number ' ' T0 BOX 991

Little French Clock, Kountz: (Summertime. Gershwin) - Miss

' Isn:ms.ssfu'ssli”s

Mtesa1mtubher'p'sashhm i'VHIOIGhIAd&UdIhH&'I utlniduuwsvnhhiul DlI&ed0D'.&:l;EI,d,&, Vhiai ' I

Heard'

In Enjoyable Recital

Mr. Agnew Heads Y's Men's Club

Mr. William Agnew (above) was e eoted president of tho' Y's Men's

lub at the annual meeting held last night at the Y. M. O. A. He succeeds Dr. R. Barrett.

other officers named to the executive were vice-president. Richard Matheson; secretary, Dr William Carson; treasurer, Clar- ence Mt.Gin'n. The incoming dir- ectors are, W. MoM'urtry, Sidney Jclifrey, Murray Meliiah and Hiram Atkinson.

Presiding last night was Dr Barrett who was presented with a painting by Mr. Jack MIcNnlr for his suggution of is new name for the club. In future it will be known as the Alpha Yls Men's Club of Charlottetown.

Veteran Property Holders To Protest

A special meeting of war veter- an property holders of this city was held last night at the Canad- ian Legion Hall here.

Prior to the meeting Mr. George Sinclair. President of the local branch turned the meeting over to Mr. Joseph Shelroon who acted as chairman during the evening's proceedings.

A recommendation concerning property-owning veterans of this city was made. and at a later date will be forwarded to the City Council for their action.

It was also proposed that a committee of three Legion mem. bers be formed and that that com- mittee when formed would appear

before the City Council to air certain grievances. New Glasgow Rangers

Defeat Windsor 3-2

WOl.F'VlLLE. N. 5.: March 0 - ICPi-New Glasgow Rangers, Playing sharp organized hockey. defeated Windsor Maple Leafs 3-2 tonight to take a 2-l .lead in their best-of-five Maritime Allan Cup sc-mi-finals series.

Windsor carried the the first period as the weary Rangers found their legs and had It 2-0 lead at the end of the first 20 minutes.

Then the Rangers showed their polish as they rapped .in two un- answered goals in the second and added another in the third to take the win.

OLD PRACTICE

Ancient tombs have shown that gold was used to fill decayed teeth as early as 800 B. C.

Craig.

Sonatina. Wiilinm Keith Rogers; Rhapsody in C. Major, Dohnsnyl- Mr. Rogers.

play In'

Poster Contest Winners Named a

Prize .winners in the Extrication Week Poster Contest were an- nounced yesterday for both urban and rural winners by the P. E. 1. Education Week Committee which sponsored the competitions. The subjects of the contest were div- ided into three sections and school children could select the one of their choice.

Under the first heading "School and Community" the urban prize was won by Al Afflerk. Prince Street school. The urban contest was open to pupils of schools of this city and Summerside. while the rural contest was open to pupils of all other schools in the Prdvince. In the above class the first prize in the rural contest went to Mary Elizabeth Cox. Glenaladale School; second prize to Edward Mullen, Glenaladale School; third prize. Rosemary McQuaid. Kinkora School.

in the "Teachers and Parents" division, first urban prize was won by Mary Vessey. Prince Street school; second prize, Dick Lid- stone. Summerside School; third prize. Bobby Jay. Prince Street School. The rural first prize went to Beta Doyle, st. Teresa's School; second prize, Claudia Roberts. Sollihport.