- ggglia.’ K

DECEMBER’ 4’ rnovilitunt cuu

f" (continued 1mm Pt" 1’

enslngton and Charlotte-

', wail},- registration at. 6 r-m- lh

',I0

.. _ _ VICKEIISON-SAUNDERS - The snarrlage took place on Monday. '-Nov. 22. 1948. in the East Parlor of Trinity United Church. of Marthe. Philip

‘ llfi

. Diplomafd

, ' 1-1 ll, those from out-of- 5}"? “.11.”, tl-iested to a lunch. The . was opened by Mrs. C- H- e“ o1 trllflllgl, who out;

urpeee o same an

fxifixd PM“, Harry Cudmore, m" ILIKIEI‘. 1n her re- r, g stressed the op- ens; etfgded one and all rgetung ‘ovum- to consider

discuss their illilbuml- m‘ of the valuiaxdofflmakiritxg‘

5 lasting frle s P!

“S: gal-git, sisterhood of Guiding. ‘ Gordon MacDonald. Pm-

v-ufisi gommlssloner, then we; . t. b half (“nod mos: mum on ahd said

‘ ‘h, hoped one and all would bene- ' fit srwill’ "

Brownie

. IE5

. gm formed.

. Lil-ville

m, provincial Council

g result of the holding of this rally. She then fiwoduced Mrs. Fred ed Field Secretary. who express ,_.,_.,.u-e at seeing so many - d Gulders in attend- rural companies, Fred Pickard. Provincial commissioner. Si". l

‘Wm welcome to the Brown and

» l . frail? 99.15am to be carried out

men explallidd fully DY ml- y QudmOPC and twenty patrols The first session conclud- ed “um a Campfire at which M156 MocQuaid. Summereide.

, {tiles Jane Johnstone, Char- lglfetouin, led the singing, Mrs. Cudrnore spoke oi the campfire theme and related a legend of the Stofg Miss Iphigenie Arsenault,

lifrs.

' Division Commissioner, recited a

H place at

_ 5t, James The afternoon session is called

' I.,,‘ 1,30 p.m. at Holy Name Hall,

. end the Rally Will conclude with

. e, banquet to be held at St. James in; Hall at 5:30 p.m, The report said the reserve I force “must have g. sufficient

pncrn. After sinillllg 3X14 l-EPB- m9 Guides went hnimllv to Charlottetown hostess looking for- ward with pleasure to another full Guiding.

“Tilt- Guiders then gathered to- c" for a second session

\\“.. awn particular problems. The first, session today

1:30 a_m.. Hall at l2 noon.

f ‘ alnrns. unnnufi.’ , _ , IIEIITIIS I 50c Per insertion

.

BIRTHS

. ‘IIACKI-JTT-At. the home of Mrs

: N, \v. MaoKlnnon, Southport. on December 2nd. 1048, to Mr and lfrs. Sterling l-lackctt. MI). Albion.

1 s10". ll lbs. 2 ozs.

"Nflv. MacKinnon. Southport, on

December 3rd. 1948. to Mr. and ivirs. Arthur MacLean. Mt. Herbert.

r, IIacDONALD-At the

MavLFlAN-At the home of Mrs

‘s’ daughter.

--liiacR/\E—At the P E Island I-Ios-

cember 1st. 1948. to Mr

Zfpital on De Arthur MacRae

~~snd Mrs.

?ait,v, s daughter. GILLIE-afii. St.

Gillie (nee Arlene Enmanl ‘Brookline, Mass,

Gerard.

" sun. Thursday, Dec. 2. 194a. to Mr

and Mrs. Reginald MacDonald, a

daurzhter. WAFPIIEE -- At the Prince Ed

__ a-scd Island Hospital, NW. 2'7. 104a. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac-

Phee (nee Velma Macbeanl, Cano Dove, a son. William Barry,

nramtraEEs

youngest daughter of Mra.

' Saunders and the late Mr. Saund

“Funeral from the MncLeun Funeral "lime on Monday, service starting Interment People‘.

‘ v-vs. to Archie, son of Mrs. George

Vlckerson and the late Mr. Vicker- ‘ Ion. both of Charlottetown. “ Wm. E. Dudley officiating.

naarns

. _ M. ‘MAIL-At Iona, Dec 3, 1948 Mrs. Catherine McIsaac In her 83rd

vcur. Funeral Sunday at 3 p.m.

MARTIN-Suddenly at. his home at R2 liillshorn St., on Friday, Dec. B. 1:148, Mr. John Martin In his 76th lrnr. Funeral will take place Mon- day morning at 8.45 from his lute residence to St. Dunstan’! Basilica Catholic

THOMPSON-At Remington. Dec. 3- Judy Ann. aged six months. in- lnnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- dflue Thompson. Funeral from the t Prcbhytcrian Church, Kcnslngton, Sunday at 1.30 p.m

thence to

the _ Roman Cemetery.

llacPIIERSON-Jlt

Annie liincPht-rson In her 80th year

at 2 o'clock. Cemetery.

filflTll-At his late- residence, 7 Elm Ave. Dec. s, Byron Smith, take llllnrc Monday morning at 10.30 to ‘l’! Church of the Most Holy He- ‘ilfimer for Requiem IIlgh Mass. the Roman Catholic

aged 32 years. Funeral will

Burial in Cemetery.

{fggl-‘EOD-At the Charlottetown ‘Postal Dec. 2. Mrs. Alex Mac- 's" . used 87 years. Remains rcst- shif at her home. 55 Upper Queen "If". from where the funeral will ,0 ihmfife Monday morning at 8.00 Rod“; Church of the Most Holy B l. mer for ‘Requiem High Mass.

“r "1 l" the Roman Catholic

Cemetery.

In loving memory of my dear father, James Medonaeil. Wllg 11M ~ II. II. MacLcen M ' "‘" i some may think I have forgotten UNDEIITAIIEII same m“ m“ m, w,,,,,,,, h“

',_l@ttll_al.tsaa o......"...a.;-.. saa uma womb-s Phone I10

their

at th they fully discussed their

will take the Holy Name Hall at followed bv a dinner at

_ (nee qliiyrtle MacMlilanl, Central Roy-

Ellaabeth’: Hos- _ pifal, Brighton, Mass. on October 26th, ma. to Mr. and hm. Archie of and insistent importance that an

a son. Paul

City I-Ios-

Rev.

the P. a. Island Hmlllltal on Friday, Dec. 3. Miss

Maritime Baptists Resume Broadcasts

The weekly Sunday radio broad- casts. inaugurated two years ago by the Maritime Baptist Convent- ion. will be resumed this Sunday. Dec. 5th, over CFCY and other key stations of the Maritime Provinces. The program is known as “The Church's One Foundation," and to use the words of the announcer prior toeech broadcast. "The pro- gram is offered with the smoere and prayerful design to strengthen faith, enliven hope. and reinforce ‘the tie; that bind in Christian love."

This season, representative Bap- tist leaders will be heard. Including Dr. G. E. Levy of Acadia University; Dr. Oscar Johnson. President of the Baptist World Alliance; Rev. E. J. Bar-ran of Summer-side. and Rev. J. D. Davison. Moderator of the Prince Edward Island Baptist Association.

Rev. E. J. Barrsss will open the Island broadcasts from stationCFCY on Sunday at 1:15 p.m, speaking on the subject "Jesus Christ The Son and Saviour."

Judging from the many letters received from listeners in the Mari- times. members of the Baptist de- nomination. along with those o! other faiths. will welcome the re- sumptlon of these broadcasts which will be heard each Sunday at 1:15 p.m. from December 5th to April 24th. ~

COII$IIIER—

(Continued from Page l)

serve force which would be read- ily adalptable to meet the re- quiremants of the army of mobil- izatlon."

It called. too, for "immediate consideration to provision of ade- quate training areas. particularly for those units equipped with tracked vehicles."

The accepted committee report on training emerged after con- sideration of u. number of reso- lutions. at least one of which urged compulsory full-time train-

number of other ranks frown wh‘ch to produce a well-trained cadre of N.C.O.S. tradesmen and spec's.‘- ists" in the even-t of emergency. The commanding officer of a re- serve unit must train and admin- ister his men; "he should not have to divert his energies to find the men to train."

‘ Recruiting Inadequate It added bluntly: “This present system of production oi man- power for the reserve force has proven itself to be singularly in- adequate."

“Your corrnrnlttee realizes fully that any system of OOTIDIIISOT service or training necessarily in- volves that the au-my is capable of training. admlnlstcrliig. equipping and accommodating the pcrnonnel produced by such a system and that at this time substantial de- ficiencies exist in these facilities.

"Your committee. however. feels met the problem is of such vital

immediate start should be mfldE to remedy the manpower dolle- iencies within the existing faci- ' ities.

"We feel that these pr0b1Em= apply at least In some measure to the navy and air force and we would have welcomed representa- tives from them but in their ah- sence we have confined our reo- ommendations to the problem as it affects the aurny."

Eight observer-delegatcs repre- sented the navy and air force re- serves.

MARITIME ELECTRIC (Continued from Pm 1> orth made his

E

Q

made. Mr, Ainsw opening remarks. in which he complimented the recipients for their prompt and efficient action which was the result of saving a human life.

He then introduced Dr. Mac- Milian who, in making the DIES- rntations. was hlsh in his Praise of Mr. 0’f-Ia.nley and Mr. Mc- Kay for their valorous actions in time of emergency.

Following the official presen- tation, Mr_ Ainsworth also made a special presentation to the hou- oured guests as a mark 0i Eliflm and appreciation on behalf o! the Maritime liieetrlic.

Mr. Ohanley brought the cere-

,CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Bernard Cr-mdy Mid mm"? . wish to thank all their kind neigh- bors and frlendl. esileciliily the blood donors, those who Save Masses, messages of sympathy. null floral tributes; also Monsignor Maurice MacDonald and Rev. Louis P. Callaghan. D.D., and all who as- sisted them in their recent sad bereavement.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bell wish to thank their neighbours and friends for their kindness shown them. and those who sent floral of- ferings and mussel?! 0! sympathy during the sad bereavement of their deughter-in-law Mrs. Alton Bell.

IN MEMORIAM

I

healed.

nus they little know the sorrow

That lies within my heart con cooled.

Iran GUARDIAN,

Trinity Church T H E C E N T R A

cnaaaorrarowrv L GUARDIAN

nus column Is reserved for neon of local Interest. but advertising of a any umro may In Inserted at five eentl a word. chiefly no: able In advance.

\

Afternoon Auxiliary Elects Officers

OONIIDEIATION LIFE IN- SUB-ANCI-

GABBISON OFFICERS MESS— Card play for geese Monday even- ing starting 8 p. m.

\

The Afternoon Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, Charlotte- tovm. held their December meet- ing on Thursday afternoon, In the Social Hall. which was nicely decorated in keeping with the Christmas program. There were sixty-one ladies present.

The President, Mrs. R. E. Mutch, opened the meeting with prayer. which was followed by singing “Hark The Herald Angels Sing" and the lord’; Prayer in unison. The business period opened with the reports of the Secretary, Mrs. Bustin. and ‘Treasurer. Mrs. Mac- Fadyen respectively. ‘rho com- munlty friendship secretary, Mrs. Morson. reported I34 visits made during the month. The temperance secretary, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, gave a reading. showin! m!!!» ilqlw!’ was the enemy of every country 1n the world.

The secretary read a. letter of thank; received by Mrs. Ctaruhurn, supply secretary for the light cartons of warm clothing shipped by the Society to the Labrador. Newfoundland missions.

Mrs. J. L. Lockhart read the re- port of the nominating com- mittee.

At this point. the President drew to the attention of the meeting. the fact that the P. E. Island Preabyterlal Annual Meeting was not mentioned in the itinerary of Mrs. Hugh D. Taylor. executive secretary of Overseas Missions, which was published in the last United Ch-urchman. Mrs. Taylor has just returned from n visit to Japan, Korea, China and India. and will be in the Marltimes early in the New Year, addressing Pres- byterial Annual Meetings. As the P. E. Island Presbyterlal is the largest in the Maritime Confer- ence, lt was moved and seconded. that a strong protest be forwarded to Mrs. Miller, president of the Maritime Conference. l-hrflllilh local Presbyterial president, Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane.

The business period was brought to l. close by sinsllil the 1N! verse of the hymn ‘Hail Th! Heaven-Born Prince of Peace."

A cordial welcome, from the Auxiliary, was extended by Mrs. Mulch to a new member. Ml‘!- I-Iughes, who has recently come to live in the city.

A very beautiful Christmas wor- ship service was carried out with Mrs. H. C. Rice as leader, assisted by Mrs. MacNair, Mrs. Teed and Mrs. Houle. Five candles were 118m- ed to fellow Christian; in North America. South America, Europe, Asia and Africa by Mrs. MacKenzie. hirs. Davison. Mrs. Garnhum. Mrs. Bustln and Mrs. Barbour respect- ively. The program was Inter- spersed with lovely’ chlfllm“ hymng, sung by eight members of Trinity Choir. The service through- out was very impressive and thoroughly enjoyed by all present- The meeting closed with singing hymn 568, “We Thank Thee That Thy Church onsleepins" and the iviizpah. Benediction.

Officers for 1949: Past President __ Mrs. R. E. Match; President — Mrs. Gordon AvaId; 1st Vice- President — Mrs. H. C. Rice; 2nd Vice-President —- Mrs. W. P. Mac- Leod; Recording Secretary — Mrs. Laura E. Bustln; Corresponding and Press Secretary -- Mrs. L. W. Saunders; Treasurer — MH- J- Y~ MucFadyen; Assistant Treasurer- Mrs. John Stems; Oil-mill" Stewardship Secretary - Mrs; A. D. MacLerfnan; Literature and Missionary Monthly Secretary — Mrs. Gillespie; Community Friend- ship Secretary - Mrs. A. S. Mor- son; Associate Secretary — Mrs. W. H. Johnson; Assistant Secretary -- Mrs. Calvin MacKaY; TemPel“ once Secretary Mrs. G. H. Barbour; Supt. Mission Band — Mrs. Harry Davidson; Assistant Mission Band -— Mrs. R. E. Mutcht Supt. Baby Band - Mrs. Imus Simmonds; Organist — Miss Elsie Puncher. -

mony to a very fitting conclus- ion, when on thanking the Can- adian Electrical Association and the local company for their thoughtful recognition of their ueuoh said "the best part v1 it all is that we have Mr. Moore with us here tonight."

LISTEN to the C.C.F. broadcast over CFCY Monday at 10 p.m. Speaker Rosco Walker.

LOCAL COMPOSEIUS WORK — Of special interest at the recital at St. Paul's Church on Sunday evening will be the playing of an original composition, "Passacaglia," by William Keith Rogers. son of Lt. Col. K. S. and Mrs. Rogers.

PATIENT IN IIOSPITAL- Mrs. Harry Mathleson arrived home last evening from Boston, Mass. She en route to St. Petersburg, Florida. but owing to a sudden illness was advised to return home for medical treatment. She is at present a pa- tient. in the P. E. Island Hospital.

GABBISON OFFICERS MESS- Card play for geese Monday even- ing starting 8 p. m.

LEAVES FOR ENGLAND --Mrs. Charles E. MacArthur, 25 Upper Queen St.. Charlottetown, left Hall- fax yesterday on the SS. New- foundland on a visit to her former home at Manchester. England. She plans to be away. about two months

S. I). U. ENTEIITAINS AT SAN- ATORIUIIL-On Thursday evening the patients of the Provincial San- atorllsm were entertained to a most enjoyable variety concert by the members of the St. Dunsten‘s College Glee Club. The programme consisted of vocal favorites by the chorus, a medley of songs by the French Sextett, a. comic operatic skit by the co-ed members of the group. Popular western songs by Cody Myers. old time music by very competent fiddlers. Trumpet solos and a minstrel act by two mem- bers of the Club. The patients‘ at- tentlon was well taken up throughout the entire programme and very much appreciated the efforts of the Saint Dunstan stu- dents.

U.E.F.B, REPORT MEETING- Al: a meeting last night at Whe- lan Memorial Hail, reports of the local canvass for the United Em- Bfieml’ Fund for Britain were received. Cards with donations totalling in excess of $1,800 were turned in, and these, with. the amounts reported earlier, brought. the city general canvass total to $2,500. Quite a few cards are still l0 b9 lllfmd in, Major AH. Peake, city chairman, presided. Cards 00$ vet. turned in are now to be left. at Provincial headquarters. '76 Great George Street, it was announced. Today as part of the campaign s. children's matinee is being held at the Prince Edward Theatre, at which the price of admission will be a. lin of canned food, which will go to the fund. It. was report- ed that donations sire being re-

eived from Women's institute branches in rural areas. Reports of canvasses in rural districts are just sterling to come in.

ENJOYEILVISIT — Mr. Leslie M, Stewart. of Stewart's Associ- ates, Inc, consulting and testing engineers, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. W. Patterson and Mr. Patterson, left yesterday on return to Boston, He was on his return trip from St. John's, Newfoundland, where he had been called to consult on the re- construction of the harbour front of that city. Mr. Stewart was greatly interested in this Province, especially in engineering prob- lems and road building. While here he had a pleasant interview with Hon. G, H. Barbour. Min- ister of Public Works and Mr. White, chlef engineer of that de- partment. Mr. Stewart is the son of the late Walter B. Stewart. who was born at Harrington, P, E. I., and while still a young man went to the U S, where he made his home in Winchester, Mass.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Wor- ship services will be observed at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. as usual. The Minister, Rev. James D. Davison. B.A., B.D., will conduct these scr- vlces with sermon at the morning service, "The Spirit has tasty fruits." The Church School meets at close of Morning Worship. Mr. Dawson's evening sermon will be a novel sermon presentation; “Two Dollars" will be portrayed on screen and through recordings. The morning nnthcm will he the Eng- lish traditional “Who Would True Vnlour See“. "Brother James‘ Air“ (Jabocl will be the evening an- them. The music of the day will he under the direction of Mrs. Ai- liaon Macltae, A.T.C.M., organist and director of choir. On Monday evening at 6.30 the Mons’ Associa- tion Supper will be held in the lower hall. The Baptist Church cor- dially welcomes you to participate In worship.

Citation

‘The following ls the citation ac- qempanying the presentations:

"In the late afternoon of July 3rd, i041, lineman Carl Moore. who was working with live over- head wires in the Town of Souris in the performance of his duties. came in accidental contact with electrical conductors and receiv- ed a. shock which rendered him unconscious while still at. the top of the pole.

"Crew foreman, Winston C, McKay, in charge of the work. despatchcd a call for a doctor and immediately climbed the pole freeing Moore from electrical con- tact and lowering him to the ground.

“Lineman Reuben oT-Ianley then. applied artificial resuscitation with m-ggt. promptltllde and efficiency. so that after fifteen minutes line-

TIIINITY CIIURCE- Dr. W. E.» Dudley will conduct the services this Lord‘ Day and deliver the ser- mons both morning and evening. His morning subject will be “Pre-

mflfl M99" W" revived and paring for Christmas”. and In the 117146!‘ 5030?‘! m" W” "moved evening. when the Men's Associa- to hosbliel and subsequently ‘tlon Cholr will lead the singing. he

will take for his subject "Blnzinz New Trails". The Men's Choir will sing "Softly and Tenderly Jesus la Calling". In the morning the mixed choir will sing "Dear God of Life" a hymn written by Dr. Dudley. the music by Frank Kaschau. All visi- tors In our city are warmly in- vited to worship with us. espec- ially these Sundays when we are preparing our hearts for the com- In: of Christmas.‘ The Church School will meet at the usual hours. On Wednesday evening there will be a congregational meeting in the I-Ieartz Hall. All members of the congregation nro

completely recovered.

"Artificial resuscitation and its application are necessary parts of a linemans knowledge and duty. Both lineman 01-ianley ma crew t eman McKay are highly utm- mended for their cool heeded and successful handling of this em- ergsncy."

_______._.

LONDON. bee. 1—(API -_ An- thony Edcn has discarded. for the moment at least. his familiar black Homburg hat. The wartime Foreign Secretary is wearing Instead a black hat with a narrow ciieh brim. turned up all the way around but

Alwavstaleaslersassnnaao.

without a all! blndinn exported an HIM-I

PHONE I881 for infant's sweat:- ers, bonnet: and ‘ ‘ . Marjorie Gill, d3 Ambrose Street.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -- Mr.

Gorhsm Cooke, East Royalty, re- ceived the sad news yesterday that his younger sister, Minnie, Mrs. H. Dilchrmin 0f Denver, Col, hsd passed away suddenly on Tues- day, Nov. 30, following an opera. tion. CITY POI-ICE COURT - At the 5111103411!!! Niiaxlstrateb Court would“, a man charged with common assault was heard and remanded until today. while a sec. m4 m"! HPPEBTIHQ on the same charge was dismissed. A drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. These were the Only cases to appear before Mag- istrate KM, Martin yesterday.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of the late George Mac- Duff was held from Brcokfield Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon. Dec. 2nd. The services at the church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pallbearers were Messrs. Am» brose Sentner. Archie Johnson. Nelson Moore, Wilbur Stetson, Rey- mond Cruwys and Reggie Wood. latex-meat was in Princeton Ceme-