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Page 2 The Guardian Saturday, Dec. 4, 1954

Oddfellows Hold Meeting

Dr. Geoige Fisher was guest speaker at a joint eniertaviiment ananged by St. Lawrence and Wil- dey Lodges of Odd Fellows in the lodge rooms last evening. Guests present included inenibcra from

Rebekah lodges and H.IISldE Lbdge,

of Montague.

Dr. Fisher spoke on world events and their effects on some of the people of P. E Island. His theme was "How often do we stop and think"

On concluding; a fi8dl".) vote of thanks uas extended DI Fisher, who had oeen introduced by Bro. Don Holder.

The meeting uas by Bro L A Stewart. Distilct No 12

p: esided over D D G.M..

Bro Nels I-l:i::.-eii contributed two vocal solos u'n.ch were well received

To Place Airmen's Case Before U.N.

UNITED NATIONS. N Y.. fCPlI announced,

-Henry Cabot Lodge Friday lllfzhi the l6 Korean allies have agreed to place before the IN assembly as soon as

Red China. The chief U S delegate to the UN made the announcement after

a meeting of representatives of the of Wales College Times, for I954-Ia

allies in Lodges office.

Lodge told reporters:

"We had a meeting of the 16 and there is marvellous and inspir- ing unanimity on the vital need

DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE PAPER

are the staff members College paper published by the student body of Prince of possible the Wales College 60 years ago. They are left to right Hedley ll American fiiezs Jmied as soles in, V. MacKinnon. Charlottetown: Norman Hunter, Alberton Welsh, son of Mrs. Reuben WP.lsii

Pictured above of the first

and Talmage MacMillan, Cornwall.

The issue of the Prince.and effort to it. Only this summer respected Island lady told me 55. marks the diamond jubilee oil how she stood in the main hall of (the college paper which was first'the old college building selling the

initial

published in the year 1894 under first issues in 1894. Many others the name of the ”Record”. hate 5lI'nlIaI' memories. An interesting article relates "Thls important occasion is a

to get, release or the 11 American that the first three members of the milestone in the history of Prince

men and of all others who fought as members and are' detained the Korean armistice agreement.

"We reached agreement

we would take the matter up in thel WW OI ""359 NUDE men 5h0W5

"Record". whose picture appearslof Wales. The College is ll9 years

n( the yjq comm-,md. in this issue. were: Norman Hunl.- old. and as the Central Academy in violation of. 9?.

and Prince of Wales that date. it has

Alberton, lcornwall and I-ledley V. MacKin-

Talmnge MacMlllan,lbefore 1860. College, after

(ha; non of Charlottetown. A brief his- played an enormous part in the

development of the Province. It is

geneml Assembly ” the enuest; that Norman Hunter in second yearlappropriate therefore for us in the

, ssible date"

HOWARD MclNNIS

Il'I'.lTED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

C0 -- At Port Arthur General

Hospital, October 30th, I954, to M:r.'

and Mrs. George Cook (nee Hilda Lank, R. N.) a. daughtar Barbara Lynn-

MARRIACIES SHAW-CRANE-At Si.

Thursday, Dec. 2. by Rev. D. A. Campbell, Hannah Irene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Valley, PEI

DEATHS

YOUNKER--In Vancouver, Nov. 10. i954. Frank Younker.

age 72 years. formerly of North Aiver, P. E. I.

LIVI1N'GS'I'O.V-At Clyde River. Dec. 3rd. 1954. James Livingston in his 76th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will

be held Monday afternoon, service:

starting at 2 pm. Interment tn Clyde River. Please omit. flowers.

CHUTE-At Prince pital on Friday. Emma Wilkinson Chute, wife of the, late .Vlurray Chute. formerly of Brldgr-tmvn. N S. and mother of Mrs. Harold Cnnzins of Borden In her 85th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where a short service will be held Sunday. Dec. .'5 at 1:30 pm. then forwarded to Bridgetown, N. S. for interment nn Monday, Dec. 5. Flowers Izratefiilly declined. Visiting hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 pm.

County Hos- Dec. 3. I954,

N. D. MaeLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wilishire

DIAL 5549

A"d"W".of Wales. Its news, articles, gossip h Presbyterian M3”59- M"”133”9- 9"5and jokes have been part of the H

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

0'! Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

4921 Dial 1443 It Hour Ambulance serviro

ntninea. courtesan Servlu

CHARLOTTETOWN t FUNERAL HOME -

78 Enaton St. man. can

Complete Funeral and Ambulance service

-Dirdeoot- IOIIITIIIADIJI

received the Governor Generalls present generation of teachers and Prize. He later moved to the Unit-lstudents to recognize the heritage ed States where he studied medic-;we have received from those who Iine. Dr. Hunter died two years fpreceded us. and in turn. to pass it

page Ion to those who come after, enriched Taimage Mai-Millan txho was a I by our loyalty and labour. May the brother of Gordon MacMillan, College Times continue to flourish Cornwall and Ewen MacMillan. through the efforts of its staffs IYork Point. entered Prince of and the interest and support of

Wales as a very young man. After jthe whole College".

leaving Prince of Wales he enter-I In the Sports section of the ad McGill University but died on.Time.s a large section is given to the )'E&lkOT his graduation. Hedley football and the P. W. C. squad V. Mac innon entered Prince of has rightfully earned the plaudits Wales from West Kent School and of the scribes for their accomplish- .attended for two years. He was merit in winning the Intermediate in the first contingent sent to championship against the second Africa in 1900. Upon returning toisaint Dunstan: Team and the A. Canada. he took up newspaper work J. zakei.i trophy. This series which and later became editor of a pub- .wil go down in history as a record lication in Saint John. N. B. Heyfor close competition. Six tie games. died about four years ago. including three scoreless draws?

' I 'd bf th P. W.

gnu. MacK.lNNON'S COMMENTS ;1f,,':., pda.,5,fned esolrebg C

. . . Another interestiiig feature of i lye: Sgmgigglrgiaczzllnkgi lI)l;g:lf'3jthis issue is the story of the Coro- pal of the college. has this” to say; lnation illustrated by some very "In the sixty years since the firsticlever pkrtugwphvv S" me. pa" issue. The College paper has madeiwt ”,"e O lme 5tud.em bod” Dave an important contribution to Prince liseutagtf taetogfgjeie Lplfnelzefsenglzff.

ps one of the finest efforts on: for some

Ispirit of the place and successlvejlhe Pa” OI the 515” generations have given much timeltime.

Crane.. 'Rlverton, to Donald Walter, soul

Air Cadet Wings Are Presented To

Two Members of Ecdiquadron

Two outstanding events were i' l featured in the Auditorium of. Prince of Wales College last night

when Group Captain W. H. Swet- ; man. D50, DFC. CD. Commanding . Officer of the RCAF station Sum-. merside presented air cadet wings

to two members of 60 Charlotte-

town) Squadron and Gordon 13.; Rayner presented the Group Cap-I: taln Lewis trophy for proflciencyi to the squadron.

The air cadet wings were pre-

sented to Fisgt. Alan MacLeod.:

son of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Mac-.' i Lead and Sgt. Irwin Buell, serif - ' of Mr. and Mn. Stanley Buell. 'S-'3'

both of Charlottetown.

The.trophy award was "to they most proficient squadron on the Island", and has been passingI back and forward between the city and their friendly rivals in Summersida from time to time. The presentation will made by Mr. Rayner, provincial chairman of the Cadet League of Canada and accepted on behalf of the local unit by their commanding officer. I-VL W. S. MacLeod.

Following the presentations the squadron was addressed briefly by Group Captain Swetman who said he was very much impressed by the splendid group on parade. He spoke of the early years of or-

IGI-oup Capt. Swetman cor'roT:'soYJTzcE”.-T Brazil's most important manu-

facturing industry is cotton weav- ing. employing about 25 per cent

Zlnized work on hghall of the of all Industrial workers. air cadets and was happy to say that the movement was now

healthier than ever. Touching on the henefflta to be derived by the cadets through the training they received. he commanded all concerned for the splendid civil- :lan support given the cadets and their sponsors, the R. C. A. 1'. Association.

There was a large attendance of relatives and friends of tha air cadets present to wttneu the pre- senlallons.

Group Captain Swetman was accompanied from Summerlide by

OITY TAX : APPEALS

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals from Supplementary Assessments and Valuations has set Tuesday, December 14, 1954, at 10.00 aim. in the Court

Fdfih P- Tgzieig C- 13-. station Room in the City'Building, a .utant. eorge Hollands '

and W0 Blair Bruce. FIL Reg. as the umeh and Flam (for Howard. chairman of squadron hearing sue suppemen ary sponsoring committee of the R. C. tax HDDCRIS.

A .F. , . l ' .

tendanrrsnc anon was also in at J. A. FULLERTON!

City Clerk.

Tabor-5icai. AREA

Cncnuts and rubber are the chief products of Papua. an Australian IFFPIMFY an the island of New Guinea

Card or Tlianltsi

We wish to thank the doctors and nurses and staff of the' Prince Edward Island Hospital for; the care and kindness shown to

N0 WAITING Snappy loading with

ARNFAST

gby Comrade Stanley rPost and Reveille were soumlcd by

i0ITV AND CENTRAL

COOK'S for perfect picturel.

TOWING and picking up of cars, Frizzell': Service Station. Dial 4637.

ADELLA'S MILLINEIIY. 117 Grafton St. See our week-end specials.

.l"BEE CHURCH of Scotland. Services Dec. 5. Charlottetown ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 am. Birchhlll 3 pm. REV. -I- II: Bishop.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be present. New members and visitors will receive a cordial wel- come.

FIR!-JMEN CALLED - Firemen responded to a call at 208 King Street at 4.15 yesterday evening. A slight blaze in an upstairs room was the cause of the alarm. Dam- age was only slight.

Among the Jersey Class leaders in Canada for the month of November is "Brig; Patricia

H. Matheson of St. Peter's Bay, P. E. 1. ”Brlgs Patricia Ann" days milked l0.549 lbs. milk, 614 lbs. fat.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Carl James Cohoon announce ,engagement of his daughter. FAvls Yvonne, to George Stanfmd

.and the late Mr. Welsh. Entry 1:-

fland, Magdalen Islands. m a r- I raige to take place December l22nd. Trinity United Ch urch.

Charlottetown.

.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Rev. 0. Her- bert Alexander was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Pun- eral Home. The service was con- ducted by Rev. N. Green. The pail

bearers were Messrs. I-Iibbert Hughes, Cleve Robinson. B. C. Hardy. Peter MacEachern. Reg

Taylor. George Hughes. Interment was in stanhope Cemetery.

EARLIER CHEQIJES - Approxi- mately 13,000 Family Allowance cheques for the month of Decem- ber MIII be in the hands of the Island recipients by December 10. it was stated yesterday by Mr. Al- fred S. Tait. Regional Director of Family Allowances. The cheques. which normally are mailed out on the 20th of each month. are being sent out early this month to avoid the Christmas rush. An additional 100 cheques will reach Island payees around the 20th of the month. These will be cheques which have increased in amount since last month due to the arrival of a new member in the family.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Cecil iilaye was held yesterday morning from the llennessey Funeral Home to S1. Eiigenels Church, West Covehead where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. 0. E. Wood. Rev. Kenneth MacMlllan oc- cupied a seat in the sanctuary and conducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Leith MacKinnon, Leith MacMil- lan. George Currie. Thomaa Mc- Caba. Harry Macbaughlin, Roy Bell. Interment was in the church cem- etery. The funeral was very largely attended.

FUNERAL F R I D A Y - The funeral of the late Francis Patrick whelan was held Friday morning from the residence of his sister.

.Mrs. Peter MacMlllan. we Fitzroy

st. to st. Dunsians Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Reginald

ery where services were conducted

l I Iby Rev. Parnell Wood. The Legion

grave-side service was oonducted Bryant. Last Bugler Chalsson. The pail bearers were Ivan Berrigan. Ronald Mac- Dougall, Mark Hagan, William

William weatherbie. Jr.

OLD NAME

Edinburgh was known as Ead- winesburgh in the seventh cen- tury, from the Northumbrian King Eadwine.

:. .I...L.. -

Maple Leaf TAXI '

Lucky Number E12254 Dial

6581 6582

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

REXALL will be the only drug store

open Sunday 10 am. to 9

pm. We deliver. Phone 4219 I

AT OUR YARD our front end loader

QUALITY - SERVICE '- PRICE

OOAL OO.

011; dnuamer Barbara whim a P! out there, also to the many kind friends and relatives who. DIHI raent cards. f'III( arrl r-nnr treat: I Eailiar and Roy '" " x

AMONG JERSEY WINNERS w Ann." I lunior four year old cow owned by Mr. D. in 365

Phelan. Inter-I iment was in the Covehead Cemet-

Mclnnis. Reginald MacDonald and .

There is laid to be a distinct possibility that construction work on the new Federal Budding in Charlottetown may be suspended in late January because of delay in obtaining materlaia. It is believed that some difficulty is being ex- perienced in securing steel promptly and that strong efforts are being made to haye the deficiency made good.

The Anglin-Norcross company. which has the coiitract for the work. is said to be very anxious to continue the Job without interrup- tion. It is understood that the

MR. GEO. KITSON

. The possibility of importing a ,high pedigreed bull from England was discussed at the annual meet- ing of the Prince Edward Island Hereford Breeders' Association held yesterday in the Provincial agri- culture bulldlng. Mr. George Kit- son presided.

The breeders present at the meeting were of the opinion that the calibre of stock on the Island might benefit from the importa- tion of an English bull which they were told would cost in the vicinity IOI 33.000 plus transportation. It was decided to call a further meet- ing to discuss this matter with Federal representatives of the De- partment of Agriculture.

It was brought to the attention of the executive that Mr. Redverse Stewart of Loyalist Road had the champion beef steer at the annual fat stock show and sale last spring and that the halter donated by

B.l.S. Meeting Held Last Night

The monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held last night in the Whelan Building. Giaftoii Street. Brother Thomas McAvinn, president, acted as chair- man.

'l'he minutes of the previous month's meeting were read by the secretary.

The following candidates were initiated into the Society, namely, George P. Kelly. J. E. Condon and James McGarry. The members of the executive as well as many of the members present joined in welcoming the new brothers.

Business repo..- ...re given by the treasurer, Hugh Trainer, and the chairman of the canteen com- mittee. Thomas McAvinn. Brief re- ports were also given by the chair- men of the social evening and en- tertainment. committees.

President Thomas McAvinn slat-

ed that this year's Irish play would be entitled "Jenny Kiss Me." It will be held March 17 and is with a matinee the afternoon of the 17th. He also informed the meet- ing that the show would be held in the Holy Redeemer Community Centre and that the director. J. Pius Callaghan. bad lined up I suitable cast for the show. Early in the New Year the Ben- levolent Irish Society will sponsor .the Centennial Irish Minstrals and la report to the meeting was given by the acting chairman. Brother James McAleer, Jr. He stated tic- kets for this show should be ready for sale by the middle of next week.

POSSIBILITY or HOLDIJP in FEDERAL BUILDING PROJECT

possibility of ' '11; down the Job was a topic of discussion when the Dominion Minister of Public Works was in Charlottetown a short time ago, and that the Ministers help was naked to prevent such an out- come.

About Iixty man are employed on the Job at present and it was hoped that this number would be increased as materials arrived.

Any suspension of work would last two months, according to re- ports. and would create a major increase in un ploynient here for the winter months.

HEREFORD BREEDERS RE-ELECT

AS PRESIDENT

the Association would be delivered to Mr. Stewart shortly. Mr. Neil A. Matheson, M.P., who was as former secretary of the Hereford Breeders' Association, was present at the meeting and announced that he would offer a halter to the top Hereford steer at the coming fat stock show and sale.

Mr. George Gitson, M.L.A., was re-elected president of the Associa- tion for the fifth time. Other of- ficers elected were: Honorary Pres- ident, Mr. Neil A. Matheson, M.P.; vice-president, Keith Buell, Mur- ray Harbor; treasurer, Hammond Sanderson, Winsloe; secretary, Nor- rla Kitson. North River. Directors for the coming year as are follows: John Sanderson, North River; Bill Hayden. Cherry Valley; Lorne Buell, Murray Harbor: Ralph Younker. Hampshire: Albert Cras- well. Carleton, and Robert Borden, North River.

Rochford Square

Home And School Ass'n Meeting

A very interesting and instruc- tive meeting of Rochford Square School and Home Association was held last night in the school audi- torium with a large attendance. The meeting was presided over by the president. J. E. St. John. Mrs. William Dowiing. who rep- resented the AEOCIELIOD at the re-. cent semi-annual meeting of the, Provincial Home and School As- sociation at the Prince of Wales College, presented her report.

Two groups of grade six pupils engaged in a spelling match con- ducted by Bill Brown, which re- sulted in a tie..

Dr. B. J. 0'Meara. director. Divis- ion of Dental Health addressed the meeting on the subject of water fiuoridatlon which was well receiv- ed and listened to with great in- terest. A question period followed in which the speaker elaborated on certain points brought up by the audience. .

Miss Suzanne Francis. a grad- uate of the school. gave a highly: interesting and pleasing descrip- tion of her trip to Sweden as Jun- ior Red Cross delegate. Appreciation of the Association, was extended to those who con-y tributed to the success of the meeting by Judge C. St. C. Trainoi-I and Reginald Mac-Donald. The. meeting closed with ”The Queen”.

ST. PETER'S HARBOUR. SCHOOL

The Sni:ety's annual Christmas, party will be held this year on; December 17. The matter of loca-I tion was left to the social evcnlngl romniittee. i

After arranging for certain charitable donations, the meeting then adjourned.

AERIAL ROUTE!

The airplane is the normal means pf transport for most. passengers .and freight in Honduras in Central 1 America.

November Report:

Grade X - 1. Louis Barry. Grade 'VIII - l. Wayne Bakerh 2. Gertrude Hawbolt. 1

Grade VI - 1. James MacEwen:i - 2. Jill Blaxland; 3. Louise Ander-i A

son.

Grade V - I. Errol MacEwen.

Grade IV - 1. Francis Barryi 2. Jean Baker; 3. Carol Anderson; 4. Lorne Andcr.:on.

Grade III - I. Roy Drake: 2 V Vera Baker: 3 Avery Blaxland: 4. Tupper MacEuen. .

Grade II - l. Ruth Cairns: 2.: Carry MacEwen: 3. Dianne Mac

ASSISTANT

in both present and futur ,

and car allowance.

Gee MB.

A national Organization has immediate opening

I I for capable ambitious man, age 21 to 28. interested man essential, car necessary while training. Salary

MCDONALD, PERSONAL FINANCE I CO., 151 Great George Street, Charlottetown.

I I

MANAGER

rapid advancement, junior

Need Tnonay for down pqymgm or fOpIIfI on an auto. . . upaira I or down payment on a homo . .. or other worthy purpoau?

Now you can get that can on your auto romptly and simply at. . Drlw It to office-

Goi 350 T0 SIZOO at