(HE g GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

FEBRUARY 1. 1952

Baptist church Holds Social

A niosi enjoyable gel-to-gethcr was held in the Baptist Church Hall on Wednesday evening when me congregation met for a social cvcning. The Pastor, Rev. J. D. navisoa cxtcnded the welcome of the Church. especially to those who had recently become assoc- intccl with the congregation.

Greetings were also extended on lichalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary by Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. President and on behalf of the Men's Assoc- rition, by President Harper Mac- Neill.

Willi Mr. R. J. Rupert as chair- man. the large gathering partici- liillffl iii a variety of contests and listened to a program of music ;tIltl rcadiiigs under the title of. ""l'nIent Tnsiers and Pincers”. 'ihrise having their talents "tast- M1" were: Mr. Ivan Robinson. gnloisl; Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes, read- ,.r; Mrs. Lorna I-(ipfer. soloist: Nclsou and Keith Robinson. in- xtrumentnllsls; and Victor Runtz. cartoonist. .

They were all declared profi- vient in their respective fields and were assigned to different enter- tainment centers of the Province. Mrs. J. D. Duvison was the ac- companist for the eveniu:..'. l

A "Court of Opinion" gaw- IIIFIP varicd views on some inter- esting and controversial questions. This panel consisted of:- Dr. G. C. Orser. N. A. MacLeilan. Harper )inrNcill, Dr. J. A. Clark. Mrs. yinrothy Douglas. Mrs. T. G. Ives. Mrs. Edwin Cooke. and Mrs. Ray llrnnessey.

Miss Betty Cooke. won it SPH- oral autograph contest and in the

"windy Wonders" contest. Mr. l-Zriwln Cooke was declared the winner. The. participants in this

S. H. Bur-

spccini contest werc: llOl'. Edwin Cooke. G. E. F. Stokoe. Keith Robinson. Miss Greta Pot- for, Mrs. Harold Jenkins. Mrs. G.

i'. Orser and Miss Norma Mac- Fudyen. Following the program the La-

fllPS' Auxiliary scrved delicious re- ti:-slimcnis.

New Branch Manager For H. H. Marshall's

The appointment of Mr. Donald N Mstheson as branch manager for H. H. Marshall's. wholesale iirws-dealers of this city. was learned today. Mr. Matheson. ac- cnmpanled by his wife. a Cape Breton girl and former emPl0.V8P of the Sydney branch. will arrive i-nriy next week.

Prior to his new appointment Mr. Mathcson was the assistant manager of the company's Sydney branch and served in that ca- pacity for the past three years.

The present manager. Mr. Ken- ueth W. Fraser. of Halifax. the son of Mr. J. W. Fraser. nian:nz- in: director of the Company. will depart later this month for Hali- fax where he will assume duties with the head office.

VVOIIIAN DIE! AT 102

MONTREAL, Jan. 31 - ICPI --- Praying right up until her last moments that peace would prevail in the world. Mrs. Muscba Zuknf- sky Diamond. one of Montreal's oldest residents. died today at the .ip of 102. She ,wns only two wu-ks from her 1fl3rd birthday.

Mrs. Diamond always claimed that one of the his secrets of her longevity was. "I've lived all my us without having one enemy."

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Husband and Father. Alex nach- rrity, called home Feb. lat. I947.

CENTRAL IIUIIIIOIAN

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

-L: .IlMMY'S TAXI - Phone 525.

MRS. JOHNS'l'0N'S LAnIES' WEAR. Special Sales.

MEN'S OVERCOATS To 350.00. now 525.00. Henderson R: Cudmorc.

HOWARD MaoINNlS FOOT- WEAR at. 175 Queen Street.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

THE OFFICE of Dr. D. Waye will he closed for a weeks due. to reccnt. fire.

'l'rt.-vor few

(I)II'I”I'lt)I) from Protestant Or- phanage Christmas List. one case of oranges. S. N. Kays.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. service Feb. 3. 3 p.m.: Sunday School 2 pm. Miss Mary A. Maclx'euzit-. dcnroness.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. -- Sunday. February Ilrd. Falrview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 730 P. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor. II'IND3III.LlS SPECIAL TODAY. Cream fresh salmon pattie. masti- ed potatoes. green peas. pickled beets. bread and butter. 65c.

services Sunday. Fcbruary .'lrd, are as follows:--Highinelci ii A. M. Winsloe South 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

PREMIICR JONES 'l'00--Prcm- icr J. Walter Joncs was chuckling yr-sierd;i,v over his mail from Ott- awa. It contained his first old age pension cheque.

CALVIN Presbyterian Church. Divine worship will be held Sah- halh at Z!..'ltl. Rev, Neil Ilcrmnn. will prcarh and conduct the scr-

vice.

(fl-Il'R(tH OF SCOTLAND - Travelling favourable. services Feb. 3rd, Murray River 11 u.m.; Birch Ilill .'l p.m.: Cliarlntteiown 7 p.m. Rev. J. II. Bishop.

IIIINTEII RIVER CHARGE. - Services February 3rd. Wilts-hire 11 A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30. Howard Christie.

W'INSI.0E PASTORAL CHARGE. .

Canadian legion Monthly Meeting

Arthur H. Peake. President of the Provincial Command. Canad- ian Legion. B.E.S.L.. discussed resolutions presented the Provin- cial Government from the Provin- cial Command meeting last sept- ember at the regular meeting of the Charlottetown Branch last night. The main discussion cent- red on ”Veterans' Preference" and "Minimum Wage Scale". The act- ing President. Charles M. Sinclair, presided. A vote of thanks was ten- dered Major Peake. and his com- mittee including Mr. .18. Walker, Provincial Secretary. and r. Earl Cannon. Provincial Representative to the Dominion Command. for their presentation in connection with the resolutions. The various committee reports were approved as read. The committee chairmen were congratulated by the meeting for the splendid work done during the past two months. A letter con- cerning Citizenship certificates from the Dominion Command was read. They are issued free of charge to veterans.

Basilica Youth Club Activities

The Basilica Youth Club Bas- ketball League opened early this week with Noel Wilson's Nicks defeatinlz Ray McCloskey's Olym- plans by a 37-32 score in the Holy Name Hall court. High scorer for the winners was George Joseph with 14 points followed by John Walsh with 13. Hubert Murnaghan was high for the losers with a total of 14.

Three teams are entered in the league with the third team being named the Takers. Charlie Ready and Wendall Gillis are in charge of the boys basketball. It is also expected that a girls league will be formed.

The bowling leagues have al- most reached the hallway mark of their schedules. The Yokums lead the Slabovian League with 33 U2 points while the Shmoos are out in front. in the Dogpaich League with 24 points. ums in the Slaboviun League are the Lil Abners. Scraggs and Daisy Macs in that order. The No Goodniks. hygmlcs and Rasputins place second. third and fourth in

Minister.

BRl.'.Al)Al.BANE United tm-nl Charge, Services Sunday. February .'lrd. Rose Valley li a.

n1; North Granville 3 p.m.: Pleas- ant Valley Tflfl p.m. Rev. W. B. l.VI:IcPl1ail. Minister.

NOTl('lt2-As awrcsult oi the

fire at Gcorge 'l'ullc's the law office of Allison M. Gillis suffer- ed some slight damage from smoke and water. The office will be closed for is fr-w days while repairs are being made.

i THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. February 2rd. as follows: - Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne. V-alley 2.30 P. M. llloniagun Montague Sunday School 10 A. M Rev. P N Young. Minister.

LAID T0 REST -The funeral of the late Mr. William Matheson Wright. was hcld at the Macluenn Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. thc service being conducted by Ilovcrcnd Canon Malone. In- terment was in the People's Cmetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Ernest Cameron. Robert Nicholson. Frank Simmons, W. C.

Hoyt. Lee Howard and W. L. Macl.-Iochren. CENTENNIAL vs MEN -The

truest speaker at the regular meet- ing of the Centennial Y's Men's Club, held on Wednesday cvcning.

We. were not to are you tilt- ro hold your hand and say good-

bye

llut we'll remember our whole Ilfo through

The last. few words we had with you.

Ever remembered byowlfe anti Family.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ,

DEATHS 50: par Insertion

BIRTHS LAVANDIER - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. January 29th. 1952. in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavandier. Georgetown. a daughter Leona Marie. Weight 8 lbs. 11 ozs.

ROSE - At Cherry Hill. on Satur- tlly the 24th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. John Rose (nae Ruby Feehanl, a daughter, Margaret Theresa.

NIMQUAIIIIE-At. the P. I-I. Island Hospital on January 26th. 1950. to lir .and Mrs. Sterling MacQuarrie. North Milton. a son Sterling Kier. Wilshl 9 lbs. 7 oss.

POWER-At St. Joseph's Hospi- tll. Hamilton. 0nt.. Jan. 14. 1952. '0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Power tnee Frances MacDonald. RN.) I ma. ft lbs. 10 ozs.

Marti

ransons-A"nno1'r--3 At. Bread- alhane on January 30th. 1952. by OW. W. R. MacPhail. Margaret Lois Abbott of South Granville to

Russell Louis Parsons of Mil- vale.

was Mr. Walter R. Show. Deputy 1Minister of Agriculture for P. E. 1. life spoke on the life story of Rob- lcrt Burns and vividly illustrated lhiii talk Vi'lil'i description. of Burns old home. seen by the speaker during a visit in Smllanri. Co-chairmen for the evening were

Gordon Stewart. and Bill Beer. Percival Simmonds led the sing- song with Ivan Robinson at the

piano.

POLICE COURT-A man charg- ed with vagratlcy was I-0 20 days by the Stipendiary Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday, and another charged with driving when his ability to drive was impaired by the, use of alcohol was sentenced to 5100 and costs or two months imprisonment. A man charged

sentenced to 20 days. and the case of another offender convict- ed of the same charge was ad- journed untii today.

B. Y- P. U. MEETING - The Baptist Young People's Union met at the Church Thursday evening. An opening devotional was led by Virginia Matheson. The presi- dcnl. Dorothy MoLelian. conduct- ed a brief business meeting. Rev. Mr. Davison introduced Col. Keith Rogers. who gave a very inter- esting talk on the story of radio station CFCY. Mr. Davison closed the meeting by pronouncing the Benediction.

PRIZE ANIMAL NOMINATED - Brackley Nancy 2nd. in Guern- scy heifer bred by Guy Rodd Brackley. and owned by W. 5. Brooks. Paris. Ontario. has been nominated for All Canadian. She

li.ll.y Mactean

IJNIIIITAIII Ibrlautn cinnamon: and North wuuatn I-Ions us

was the first prize Junior year- ling both here and at Amherst last year as well as being Junior and grand champion here and junior champion at Amherst. Nancy is richly bred: she is a granddaughter of Rosewald Hon- or-a's Monitor purchased several years--ego as a turn for the P.l:. l. Guernsey Breeders' Association. Her granddlm was Roaewald Me- linda? Melba. Mr. Rodfa first prise and cow in milk at Ara- hmt. l

7.30 P. lvl.l

scntcncerl l

with drunk and incapable wasl

the Dogpateh League. l Mike Rohison holds scoring honors. He has a jlllill three of 843 and a high isingle of 355. High three honors lfor the girls go to Bridle Arsen- .;iult uith 601 points and high. lsmgic honors to Maura Mur-l lnaghan with 219. l i There are limited activities in: volleyball and badminton circles.j Tuesday night is volleyball night. with the activities being under the direction of Alf Coady. Bad-

the indivi-

Fuli Slop Order. I At Crossings To Dept. Drivers issued

Official notice has been taken of the recommendation of the Grand Jury last month that legis- lation should he sought compel- ling all vehicles to come to a full stop at railway crossings. Hon. Dougald MacKlnnon, Minister of P ic Works and Highways. has ins ructed all drivers of vehicles used. by his Department to foiioiv out the suggestion.

Mr. Mucl(innon stated that the order would only apply to winter driving and said that valuable cquipmcni might. easily be badly damagctl. especially in heavy snow storms. if hit. by a train due to. the inability of thc driver to seal clearly. For this reason the new order was issued.

Highhllinners In Bunbury Herd

The honor list for Holstein cat- tle for 1951 shows that the Bun- bury Farm herd owned by Pro-l

mier J. Walter Jones were h.ghl winners. l The cow Abegweit Cl.il'lClA.'.!

grand champion at. Charlottetown! in 1950 and later sold for sa.15n.l was first for both milk and fail in the 4-year-old. 305-day class,l with 20,822 pounds of milk and T12 pounds of fat. . p

The cow Abegweit Sequence was second in Canada for fat. till the 395-day. three year old classy with 304 pounds of fat. Abegweit Standard was third best for rat in the aged cow 355-day cla-.: with 1,029 pounds of fat.

lied Cross Groups .Hoid Meeting

Members of the

Cross Disaster Services Committee

lmet with Charlottetown Red Cross Behind the Yok-'

I-tii-st Aid Instructors at Red Cross headquarters last. night when a talk was given by the provincial chairman. Mr. Lawson Jenkins. He dealt with the various responsibil- ities and the relation of the Dis- aster Services Committee to prov- incial and civic authorities.

The aim of the Disaster Services Committee is to render immediate assistance to victims of catastro- phe on an emergency basis only. when called upon by the proper authorities. t

The committee chairmen are organizing the sub-committees un- der their charge and within the near future a general meeting will

.minion is in charge of Herbie ;Murnagiiun. l . The Iioly Namc Hall was filicd' 'to capacity last Sunday night for the B.Y.C. sponsored film "Meal of Boys Town". The show depict.- cd scenes of Father Flansganisl work to maintain and enlarge Boys Town. Mickey Rooney. play-I ing the part of Whitey Marsh.; ithe youthful mayor of Boys Town. .ionk one. of the film's leading: ,rolcs. The film shown under thei auspices of the cultural commit-p toe. the chairman of which is Miss Patricia McNeiii. i

The Religious Committee under the chairmanship of John Walsh? lorganized their religious discuss- ion group on Sunday. Jan. 20. The following Sunday the discussion lgroup gathered together for tiri- other meeting with a large num- ber of members present and a very lively and interesting dis- cussion was held.

The highlight of the social af-

fairs during the wcek was the. iohoggun party at Tcn Hill. The members assembled at the Holy

ed following their outing. A hot

lunch. prepared by the social committee. was served to the members upon their return.

Name Hall to where they return-

CARS COLLIDE - A slight. col- IIISIOII occured on the corner of :Queen and Prince streets early last pnlghi. No one was hurt. and one pcar was removed in the garage.

l LEFT FOR or-rawa - Mr.l

:.lRITIOS S. Walker. City.. Secretary lot the Provincial Command. left yesterday by plane for Monctnn en route in Ottawa where he will attend a two-day conference of the Dominion Command of Can- adian Legion B.E.S.L. Mr. Walker expects to be absent from the .'Cily for a week.

STORE ENTERED - An unid- rntified party hrokc into the Burke Electric Company store. last Wed- nesday night. it was reported by the City Police yesterday. En- trance was gained through a rear window at the premises. and two radios. two toasters and an elec- tric iron were stolcn.

Fergus

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor. Gran-'

-..

ville. have taken up residence in' Eumtnerside for the winter" months. ' l . ..5.l

---: 1

Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton .lones.l

Mt. Pleasant Airport. visited Char-' lottetown on Jan. 22nd and attend- ed the hockey game.

Mr. Harrison Frizzeli. Bayfieidi Street. is resting comfortably inl the Charlottetown Hospital where he underwent. a knee operation.

. . . ..., I

Mr. E. V. Wilson. Department of, Veteran's Affairs. Ottawa. arrlvedl from Ottawa yesterday and Isl staying at. the Charlottetown Ho- e.

The many friends of Mrs.l Sophia Ptneau Will be glad to know she is improving daily after lm recent operation at City Hospital.

& -...

Provincial Red 1

Maritime Religious Education council

The regular winter meetings of the M.R.E.C. convened at Back- ville United Church Monday. Jan. 28 to Wednesday noon. Jan. Cloth. This co-operative group has among its members the United Church. the Baptist. the Christian tDiscip- les of Christ). the Student Christ- ian Movement. the Y.M.C.A., as well as others. These were repre- sented and joined in much con- structive plannlng for work among Christian youth.

The earlier sessions of the Coun- cil meetings were in the interests of finance. Though there has been a lack of trained leadership over all the work (luring the past year, much good work has been accomp. lished and was reflected in the generous response from that large public interested in the welfare of youth.

Beginning Tuesday afternoon the Council met to hear reports of a general nature to plan for future. leadership. and to budget for next year's operations.

In attendance from Prince Ed- ward Island were Rev. J.D. Dav- isnn and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald from Charlottetown. Mrs. Louis Cairns of Freetown. Rev. W.B. crowe of Bedcque. Rev. Lewis M. Murray of Kensington.. Rev. Her- man Campbell of Halifax presided over the Council meetings which were attended by about 20 deleg- ales from various parts of the Mar- liimcs.

Resources Minister Addresses Y's Men

K The acts and workings of the '.Departnieut of industry and Nat- lui-..i Resources were described last night by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Min- isicr of the Department, when he appeared as guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Y's Men's Club.

Mr. Cullen thanked the members ifor the oppt)l'lllnll.y of placing be- lfore the public to an greater dc- lgree the extent of the work done by his ever-expanding department. and he made special mention of the results obtained by the drag- gcr Souris 2. He also told the Y's Mrn of the establishment. of A ipiant and the manufacture here of fish meal for the first time.

Guests present last. night were Ithose who had helped in the high- gly successful Trades and Industries .F;ur spon.-orecl last fall by the 'ciub. A majority were members ill ,the department headed by Mr. ,Cullen. but in ilfldILI'Jl1 there were EIIVC Boy Scouts and two men from lFlt-derai Departments. The latter were Messrs. Ray MacDonald and

be called to complete the orzani-IMHSOH Tan.

z””””- The Boy Scouts present. were Al the conclusion of the talk on Am." Mussel... ..vnhm- came)-, Disaster Services. Dr. A..l. liiur-laoddle Ives. Frank Mpmsh and

chison discussed the treatment of shock with the First Aid Instruct- 011.

Appointed Field Secretary For Can. Girl Guides

The appointment of Miss Phyl- lis Cutcliffe. as the Provincial Field Secretary for the Canadian Girl Guides. was announced yes- terday. Miss Cutcliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe of this city. will start her new duties immediately, replacing Mrs. Fred Jenkins who has served this oi'ganizat.lon so ably in the past.

While in office Miss Cutcliffe will be working with all com- panies and packs placing particu- lar emphasis on rural groups and: the organizing or new clubs

A former Gold Cord Guidc.l highest award in Girl Guiding. and Company Leader with the

Cut- her

Trinity Girl Guides. Miss ciiffe is well qualified for new office.

Ladies and Gentlemen:

Ward one during the past two

and particularly of Word One.

TO THE ELEOTORS OF WARD 1

Having completed my first term as your representative in the City Council, I have endeavoured to look after your Interests to y the best. of my ability. Many improvements have been made in

Should you honour me by re-election on the thirteenth of Fab- ruary. I will continue to work In the best interests of our City. i

Ivan Duvar. Those from the De- partment of Industry were 3. Graham Rogers. Splirgeon Jenk- ins. Wendell Profitt. Don Brehaul

and Frank Gaudet.

The thanks of the Club were cx-. pressed to all these and especially in those who assisted in the wildl Life exhibit at the Fair.

During the evening various; forms of entertainment were of-; (cred. William Rogers was heard: in two piano numbers. while Ivan, Robinson sang tlvo solos for ihev gathering. Lcona. Marlene and George Weatherbie also presented; a variety group with Leona Step! dancing. Marlcne at. the piano and! George with the violin. I

Chairmdn for the evening was Jock Lawson with Murray Meliish. co-chairman. expressing the thanks of the group to the truest speak”-

Later during the. regular session. in the bowling alleys Reuel Le-ll Page had the high single for the evenim: with 272 and Fred smaii' produced the high double ullll 438.: The special prize was won by: lltram Atkinson.

GAINSBOROUGH. Ellg.--ICPI-' l A local auctioneer was stumped l.llt'll he asked those in the crowd who come just for entertainment: to leave. thus making room for the l.tLvers. A spectator asked him how could he tell the difference.

.VEII'.I; many l'fIOI'C If! l'IE('CIlII')'.

ARTHUR GOIIMLEY.

GAMES

Sponsored by K. of C. Special A

Doors Open 8 P. M.

ruu -T

NOLY NllME HALL 9