I6. 1953 Elders Drdained Al The not

in a service of imposing solemn- tty the rite of ordination and iii- cluction Wu administered yester-

day morning in the Kirk of saint James by the Rev. '1'. H. B. Somers to the following FJders-elect: Mr. Lemuel A. Mac!-Kinnon. Mr. Ken- neth M. Martin. Q-C-. Dr. A. J. Murchison. Mr. William R. Bur- nett, Mr. Louis Sadler sud Dr. J. Harold Shaw. The music of the service was specially prepared and included the ancient ordination hymn "Come, Holy Ghost. our souls inspire" sung,ln an anthem seftlns by the Chancel choir un- der the direction of Miss 3. Lil- i.an McKenzie.

Preaching on the words of the text. "Taking the oversight of the neck of God", (1 Peter V. 2), the minister outlined in an impressive manner various duties of the Eldershlll

Following the sermon the ordin- ation took" place at the chancel mpg when the prescribed quest- ions were satisfactorily answered and prayer offered. Then the right hand of fellowship was given and alter suitable exhortations to both Elders and People the service drew in a close.

Following the service a luncheon was given by the Kirk Session in honour of the new Elders and their wives when remarks were made on behalf of those ordained in 1926 by Mr. A. W. '1-Iyndman, on behalf of those ordained in 1934 by Mr. R. R. Hurst. on behalf of those ordained in 1930 by Mr. ND. .Vlacl..ean. Clerk of the Session, on behalf of those ordained in 1946 by His Honour. Lieutenant Governor T, W. L. Prowse and on behalf of those ordained yesterday by Mr. Knnneth M. Mai'tin. Q.C.

As at present constituted the Kirk Session is now made up as follows: Moderator, the luv. T. H. B. Somers: clerk. Mr. N. D. Mac- Lean; Mr. A. W. Hyndman, Mr. W. Chester 5. McLure, M.P., Mr. W. Atari Stewart, Mr. R. R. Hurst, Ml". Ian A. Burnett, Mr. R. B. P. .I.ii-dine, Mr. Aben MacLean, Dr. lleath Mclntyre, Mr. Wm. McLean, lion. T. W. L. Prowse, Mr. Wm. R. Burnett, Mr. Lemuel A. MacKln- non. Mr. Kenneth M. Martin. Q. (3., Dr. A. J. Murchison. Mr. Louis sadler and Dr. J. Harold Shaw. In addition to the addresses mes- sages were sent to the lunchmn by Dr. Geo. F. Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. w. Chester S. McLure of Ottawa and Mr. Wm. McLean atpresent on holiday in Boise. Idaho.

Freezingioin Causes Accidents

MONTREAL. ( , )-Freezing rain snarled traffic all caused numer. ous accidents Fri night and early saturday, Police were cal- led to the scene of more than 350 mishaps between 4 p.m. and mid- Hlithl. Many required hospital treatment.

SOUTHWIGK. England (OP) .. Mrs. Ma-rslret Harvey. doctor's mfe. provides balls of wool and partly-knitted squares in the wait- ms room. Customers get busy and Mrs. Harvey sews the squares to- gellicr to make blankets for old people.

-

BIRTHS, MAliiilAllEs. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

GAUTIllER..- All: the Charlotte- lvwn Hospital, March 10th., 1953. '0 Mr. and Mrs. Rayunond B. Gau- thier. I non. Patrick Blaine.

DEATHS

G. IIUIJGLAS-At Savage Harbor on Sunday. March 15. 1953, Joseph C. Douglas in his 83rd year. The re- mains were transferred from the ltlacLean Funeral Home last eve- ning to his late residence from where the funeral will take place 9" Wedntldly. service commen- WU2 at 2 o'clock. Interment Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

Amlis-At the P. E. Island Hos- nitsi on Saturday, March 14, 1953,

Mrs. tDr.) J. H. Ayers in her With year. Resting at the Mac- Lz-an Funeral Home. Funeral

"Pm Trinity United Church to- DWFOW (Tuesday), service com- ?"”"C'nl st 2 o'clock. Interment ”' "'9 P90Ple's Cemetery.

li.0BlN -- At the Charlottetown )1?-fl7l!:1'l on Saturday, March 14. I11-p5-i. Mrs. Philip V. Robin in her I-nd year. Resting at the Frank I”""95Sey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place this (Monday) morning, leaving Elie funeral home at 8:15 to St. Runstans Basilica for Solemn equlem Hlxh M ss. Interment in the Catholic Ce tery.

DYMLEOD-.At her home in Earns- 'R””". March Iliih, 1958, Sarah AW-end. widow of the late Mal- colm J. Maclssod in her 88th gear. Funeral from her late resi- fnce Tuesday, March 11th, ser- :lce at the home at 2 p.m. In- terment in St. Andrew's Ceme- "ln Orwell. Please omit flowers.

;','”"31-E - At French River. March 14th. James W. Gamble in I 87th year. The remains are Elli"! at Davlson's Funeral home. Kensingtori until Tuesday umln thence to Long River Un- ed Church where funeral service will be held at 1:15 p.m. Inter- "Wli in Union Corner Cemetery.

ll. D. Macioan

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tish column is reserved for new of local interest, but advertldag of a runway nature may be Inserted at five oents a word, strictly pg, able In advance.

...&..M...Mg,.,g,ggg.gggg JIHMYIB 'l'AX1ofhonl O20.

MoTIIE8.S' CLASSES for moth- ers-to-be will be conducted soon by the Public Health Nurses. Phone 1345 for information.

JUNIOR MUSIC STUDENTS of Notre Dame Academy present their Piano Recital this evmrlng in "the

tended to all lovers of music.

TRINITY SONG SERVICE - The song service held at Trinity

successful of the winter. The large group of young people thoroughly enjoyed themselves during the singing of the grand old gospel hymns and songs. The highlight of the evening were three trombone selections by Roddie Hickok, ac- companled by Frank Johnston. The song leaders were Clair Mac- Leod and Donnie Wood. with Maiy Morrison and Bob Crookes as pianists. The service closed with the singing of Jacob's Ladder. fol- lowed by the pronouncing of the Mizpah benediction.

DISCUSSED ".EPOR'I' - The re- port submitted to the Government by Judge C. St. Clair Tralnor, who was named as Commissioner to study the water "id sewage prob- lems of Parkdale, came under dis- cussion at a special meeting of the Commissioners of the Village of Parkdale Saturday night. All of the Commissioners were present to discuss the press reports and to consider as well the brief pre- sented to the Government last- weelr. on the same subject by the city -f Tharlotteiown. Mr. E. H. Lord presided at the meeting held in Parkdale Hall.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late E. A. Large was held on Saturday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where servlce was conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin. During the service Mr. George Johnston sang as a solo "Crossing the Bar". The honorary pail bearers were Ross Macliwen, Gerald Proctor, Eldon Campbell, W. R. Cruikshank, C. M. Cox. Marcus Calder, P. W. Turner, F. A. A. Mutch. The active pail hearers were Benjamin Rogers, Jr., Carl F. Burke, R. R. Bell, Reg Cronin. Ray Prsught, Walter Cox. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery at Summerslde, Rev. Mr. Matheson officiating at the grave. The pail bearers in Summerslde were J. Frank Arnett, W. F. Strong, Morley M. Bell, .D. 0. Stewart, L. R. Allan, William Schurman.

Simonds Plans To Visit Korea

HANNOVER. (GP) - Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds, Chief of the Canad- ian general staff, plans to visit the Korean War zone in May.

Gen. Simonds last was there in February, 1952. Having seen the operations of the Canadian 25th brigade in winter. he now would like to see the brlgade's conditions in warm, dry weather.

The CGS Sunday completed a three-week tour of North Atlantic Treaty Organization installations in Europe. He spent a week with

Hannover area of West Germany.

Future Of Baby "x" is Still Uncertain

TORONTO, (CP) - "Baby x" moved out of Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children Thursday and into an uncertain future.

He was released to his own mother. an unmarried I5-year-old redhead who looks little more than a child herself. and his grand- mother.

They turned him over to Mrs. Sadie Green, a Toronto resident, who will look after him for the present.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bhlnder start- ed steps to adopt him legally. They are the 39-year-old Brooklyn res- idenisfwho authorities said tried in vain to by-pass normal adoption procedure and smuggle him aboard A New York-bound plane as their own child Feb. 25.

The childless Brooklyn couple previously had been refused a child by adoption agencies in the New York area on grounds their three-room apartment was consid- ered too small and Shlnder's sai- sry as a hsberdashery clerk in- adequate.

Bhlnder was fined 8150 two days ago for helping to falsify a birth certificate for the baby.

After United States immigration officials turned back the couple and police stepped into the case the baby was taken to the hos- pital to receive normal care.

The ;.andmother's men: was necessary before the hospital would let the eight-pound. ll-ounce baby go. In the eyes of the law. the baby's mother is herself a child. The infant still has no name ex- cept the first one given him by the shlnders. "Martini The hospital bill of 896.50 was paid by 6hlnder's lawyers.

Altho h the youthful mother

IJNDIITAIII ......,...... - IDNDON OP) -Warm acclaim nnn".I' meted the tfelevision revival of the clisnoguggpg "Q play "The Second Man." n which ' Arthur Hill of Vsnoouve played ' na an- m - North Wllablre edsi':,len(t,i:t. d'lI'hGb;01C Rizal IIDNI III mm y in London's West

and we esday night she did not want to see the baby, she had to look at him Thursday when the nurses placed him in her arms. She handed him over to the wait- ing grandmother.

Auditorium. An invitation is ex- i

last evening was one of the moat , ,

the Canadian 27th brigade in l.llCA

laps Willi 30.000 Nationals

By SAM SUMMEIILIN

TOKYO. (A?) Communist China is wooing Japan's masses with piecemeal gifts of the world's most precious bargaining d- lty-human lives. Four large Japanese ships were bound todwy for Chinese Red parts. They will pick up the first batch of 30,000 Japanese nationals which China has offered to repatrlate, In all. the Japanese government fig- ures 50.000 civilian nationals have been stranded on the China main- land since the second world war.

Seeking Friends

Why did the Red rulers sudden- ly agree to let thousands-of Japan- ese go home?

The answer seems to be to with friends in the island, empire, long China's worst enemy. Japan long had sought repairiatvlon but Peip- int-I turned a deaf ear until late last year.

Trade may be the key explana- tlon. some authorities belle-ye. As the United States and Britain tighten their economic blockade on the mainland, Red chlm (um more and more for commerce with Japan.

With 30,000 hostages, Red china W” H golden opportunity to drive a wedge between the Japanese pgo. D10 and the pro-American govern- ment of Premier Shi-geru Yoshida, observers say.

Yoslilds In Tight Spot

Right now Yoshlda llln a tight spot. He dimolved Japan's Diet dur. ing the week-end and -called for new elections next month after that parliamentary body passed 3 non - confidence motion against him. Part of the nntposmon wgg based on charges that Yo-shldsfs ties were too close to the us.

, The time amiears ripe for plant- mic new seeds of discord.

The first shipload of about 5.000 repairlates is expected to dock in Japan between March 25 and 30. The last are due in June or July. The arrivals may heighten phe Red campaign if large numbers come ashore singing the praises of China and Communism - only a row weeks before the voters go to the polls in a vital contest for lead- ership of this country,

York And Vicinity

Mr. Dewar Swan. York, is the proud owner of twin calves, born on March 11th.

Mrs. Edison Hardy and Mrs. Lloyd Vcssey were visitors to the City on Thursday. March 12th.

Mrs. Herbert Lewis, York. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Waits. Tracadle.

Miss Lavina McDonald, Union Road, spent Thursday. March 12th in York, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis were visitors to the. City on Thursday, March 12th.

Mrs. Albert Morrison. Pleasant Grove, has returned to her home after spending a short time with her husband. who is a patient in Camp HIli' Hospital, Halifax. Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Covehead. has returned to her home after spending a short holiday with her son, Dr. Benson Auld and Mrs. Auld. Halifax.

Arthur Brown,. Donald Crockett, Jimmy Nicholson. George Proude. Lowell Waits, Ira and Claude Lewis were among the York hockey fans at North River Rink Tuesday evening, March 10th.

At. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison 1-lsrdy, York, on March 12th, three of their children. Carol. Annabelle and Graham have birthdays, and also on the same day. their grandmother, Mrs. Harry Slsckford, City, observe:

a

her birthday. i . ' . -I0

I

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTEVTOWN

Central Creameries New Dried Milk Processing Plant Nearing Completion

Heraldlns a better future for the dairy industry of Prince Edward Island, Central Grea.merlee' new milk ,I0ceBh1g plant on Fitzsmy Street is rapidly nearing comple-

on.

. The smart. modern brlok build- ing, which will be the home of the plant, is in fact, completed; the equipment which will manufacuure the new product - milk in pow dered form - is being installed and the plant will go into produc- tlon late in April.

Meantime, plam are well under WHY for the estalb" ” it of milk routes throughout the province. In past years, central creamer-ies has had many patrons who sold cream to the corn-panies' well-known loca- tion on Fitzroy street. When the new plant goes into production, its patrons will be selling whole milk. This means that Central Creamer. ies will do the cream separation which was formerly carried out on the farms of individual producers.

Dairy farmers all over the prov- rlnoe have shown keen interest in the new plant, and it is possible "that it will be worklg almost to Capacity this summer. lhrperienced dalrymen say that the processing of dried milk marks a distinct ad- wines in the Dairy Industry of the Province.

--Photo by Garnhum

supreme Soviet

(Continued. from Page 1)

five promises in this order: To

Institute For

The annual meeiing of the Charlottetown Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian National Insti- iuie for the Blind was held on Friday afternoon, March 13, at three o'clock, with the President, Mrs. D. J. Riley, in the chair.

The reports of the secretary and treasurer for the year were read and adopted, and the nomin- ating committee brought. in the new slate of officers:

Hon. President, Mrs. Prowse; Past President. Mrs. D. J. Riley; President, Mrs. J. T. Rodd; 1st Vice President, Mrs. J. M. Garnhum; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs! J. D. MacGulgan; Treasurer, Mrs. H. F. MhoPhee; Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Gillies

Executive: 'Mrs William Teed. Mrs. D. J. MacDonald, Mrs. J. B. Morley. Mrs. A. W. Hyndman. Mrs. J. S. Morris. Mrs. James Gormley, Mrs. S. G. Peppln, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee, Mrs. J. J. Mor- ris, Mrs. A. J. Coffin," Mrs. P. J. Proude, Miss Laura Young, Mrs. W, P. MacMlllan, Miss A. Moore. Miss Lorna Weeks.

In giving her presidential re- port for the year, Mrs. Riley first paid tribute to the memory of Mrs. C. Gavan Duffy who died during the year. Mrs. Duffy had

T. W. L.

make the state even more power- 1111. tighten the bonds among va- rious nationalities of the soviet Union, strengthen the armed for- ces, better standards of living and guarantee the "unity" of party and government.

He gave aseu.rances that he was dedicated to the job of building for the Soviet people "a free and

appy life" and of advancing on t e path of Communism in broth- erly unity.

Malenkov's name was placed be- fore the delegates of the two houses, -soviet of the Union and soviet of Nationalities, by Berta. who called Malenkov a. "talented pupil of Lenin and a true com- rade- n-arms of Stalin.”

There wasn't much doubt about Mia1erikov's election He already had been chosen March 6 at a joint session of the central com- mrlttee of the Communist party, the council of ministers and the praesld-lutm of the supreme Soviet. the three most powerful bodies in the land.

Government Reorganisation

Malenkov's reorganization of the government carried forward a consolidation of ministries that was begun by these three power- ful groisps March 0. The old gov- ernment had 54 ministries, The new government has only 23.

The biggest changes already had been announced. The most im- portant Sunday knocked out the separate navy ministry, headed by Admiral N. G. Kuznetsov, and merged it with the ministry of de- fence headed by Marshal Nikolai Bulganln.

New Ministry

A big new ministry of culture. headed by a rising star. Pantelel- lnoii K. Ponomai-enko,was created, replacing the ministry of high ed- ucation, the committee on art. the ministry of labor reserves, the radio information committee. the ministry of cinematography and the chief publishing adminstratlon. For the first time Beria, Molotov, Bulganln and Lazar M. Kagano- vlch were listed as "nrst deputy" prime ministers. and A. I. Mike- yan. minister for foreign and in- ternal trade. was listed as 'deputy prime minister."

Malenkov declared all the mens- ures of consolidation and merger had been planned while Stalin was still alive.

The supreme Soviet unanimous- ly approved the previous selection of marshal Klamenty Voroshllov as chairman of the praesldiu-m of the Supreme soviet. a sort or fix- urehesd president of the soviet alon.

The -Supreme soviet elected An- drei A. Antoyev a member of the prasedium of the supreme Soviet. He takes the place vacated by v. V. xuanetsov, the new deputy minister of foreign affairs who is

ZION W. Mi 8.

The Zion Church Women's Mis- sionary society held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Baillngall on Thursday evening, with a. good attendance of members, and one visitor.

Mrs. Larter, the president. pre- sided and the meeting opened with the call to worship from Psalm 93. Mrs. Webster led in prayer.

The scripture lesson taken from Psalm 98 was read by Mrs. French, the theme "Be still and know that I am God".

Prayers were offered by Mrs. King, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pat- terson. and the devotional closed by all singing Hymn 587. "R156 UP Oh Mien of God".

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, also cards and letters of appreciation. The visit- ing committee reported having made many visits to the hospital, sanatorium. and Beach Grove. where they found many sick and shut-in folk happy to have visit- ors. There were also 44 calls made by other members. '

Mrs. Match. the acting treasurer. gave the monthly report. Ways and means of making money for the emergency fund were discuss- ed, and it was agreed that instead of a pantry sale. each member would pay fifty cents at next meeting.

Mrs. Webster then read from the Glad Tidings about Africa, telling of the unhappy conditions of those who do not worship the true God, and who depend on witch doctors to cure their many ills.

she also read a portion of a diary kept by Mm Ethel MacDon- ald. one of the missionaries. which was most interesting.

Hymn 500 was sung. "I'm Noil Ashamed To own My Lord".

Mrs. Baillngsll read an article on "Women's Work in the Church". pointing out the importance of each one doing her part as did the women of the Bible, giving their time and talents to help build up the early onurch.

Mrs. Mhltch and Miss Aiirken were asked to hiring is paper on minions for the next meeting. Mrs. Jardlne was appointed to send Easter carol, also get-well

TIIE SMART IIIISIISS SINVES

being son to Peiplng as ambassa- dor. .

Womenls Auxiliary To

Blind

been present at the first meet- ing of the Auxiliary held twenty- two years ago. and we have suf- fered a great loss in her passing. At the conclusion of her address, Mrs. Peppin moved a vote of thanks to the retiring President. This was seconded by Miss Weeks. Mrs. Riley then escorted the incoming President, Mrs. J. T. Rodd to the chair. After thanking the members for the great honor they had done her Mrs. Rodd informed the meeting that the ladies of Saint Paul's church were planning a party for the blind of the City shortly after Easter. It was also decided that the Auxiliary would as usual distribute chocolates to each blind person before Easter. Mr. White then addressed the meeting. He made mention of the fact that the Lions Club had re- cently presented the Institute with a talking hook machine. Mr. White has a film on glaucoma which he will show to any inter- ested group at any time. ,

There being no further busi- ness, on motion of Mrs. Riley, seconded by Mrs. Hyndman, the meeting adjourned, to meet again in May.' This, the final meeting, will be preceded by a luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel.

and sympathy cards when neces- sary.

The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Patterson, with the lunch committee Mrs. French. Mrs. MacDougall and Mrs. S. Macbean. Singing Hymn 4.25, "God Loved The world of Sinners Lost". and the Lord's Prayer in unison, brought the meeting to a close, followed by a social chat and lunch served by the committee in charge.