PAGE FIVE

runs. SERVICE

NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL THE COAL BIN OR OIL TANK.

rrm GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Observer And Plans crew For lca Patrol

MARCH 4, 1953 V,

To Meet Advisory Board OEIITIIAL Blllllllllll

1-an Celina is reserved for new of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strietly pay able In cdvanee.

JIMMY! TAXI -Phone 030.

: MlLLER--At the r. 2. Island Hos-

sls Major Chas. Godden ao- wmpgnled by Mrs. Godden (above) mired in Charlottetown yesterday 10, me purpose of meeting the Ad-

moi-v Board of The -salvation Amie: Godden although retired, ms been very active since retire- ment in various fields of endevour. He will be on loan to the Now Brlliiswlck and Prince Edward Is- lalid Division for the purpose of organizing the Red Shield Appeal my this current year. Much of his

local C. W. L. Sub-Division Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottotiown sub-Division caziioiic woments League was held 1”, evening in the League rooms. The president, Mrs. F. J. Steele. prpsirirci. The Rev. Director Fath- er l”l'.lfl('lS MacDonald was present and opened the meeting with Dill" er Before the bums: meeting Miss Airirion Dougazl, played '0

.dil”. Calrllle recording secretary. M155 C- L. ?tl:lt'D0llSlld, read the minutes of pletioils executive and monthly meetings.

Correspondence as read by the "cl-eiary, Mm. J. L. M&lll3l!ii were received from the fol- immi-; Mrs. l-lellan Mocabe, Dims ” cnnvcner; Sisters of Mis- Al0ll.'ll'l9S of Mary; Mrs. Katherine McQllRl(l. coilvencr. Social Service ma Child welfare; Miss Katherine Sheridan, executive secretary Mari- time "Mlierence of Social Work: Red Cross society, per Mrs. B. G. Peppln. chairman Lsdies' Commit- tee. Ciiiiriottetown; Superior Gen- eral Mount St. Mary's. th-Bnkihl League for donations.

The financial atstement was read by Miss Gertrude cloudy and ap- proved, all bills being voted to be

ill . pahioiiles voted Jy the sub-Dlvis- ion are as follows: Sl0.00 to March of Dimes; 35.00 to Basilica and Holy Redeemer parishes for flow- are to decorate altars for Easter Sunday; 54.00 to scoretatry and treasurer for expenses of their work; 310.00 Red Cross campaign; 52500 to European Relief Fund.

The following converters were present. and gave satisfactory re- ports of their different convaner- ships during the month of Febru- ary: Education, Mrs. R. J. Mac- Donald. sick Visiting. Mira. Maurice Griffin; Book Review. Mrs. Peter Holland: Girl Guides. Mrs. De- Coste; Blue Cross. P. J. Nealis; Press. Mrs. Ernest McTague: Mem- bership, Mrs. John Pollard: Pro- gram. Miss Marlon Dougan; Insti- tutions, Mrs. Frank Walker; Mag- azine. Mrs. A. J. Macxlnnon. Six of the members kindly offered their services to collect for the Red Cross campaign.

At the close of the business meeting Rev. Father P. l". Moo- Donaiii introduced the guest speak- sr. "ev. Father Daly, SJ.

Father Daly gave a very interest- hs and informative tailk on his missionary work in India. His talk was accompanied by films showing many beautiful scenes of the coun- try and the costumes of its people.

A sincere vote oi thanks to Rev. Esther Dilly was moved by Mrs.

link walker and seconded by Miss Marion Dougan.

The meeting was brought to a close with "The Queen". played .by Miss Dougan.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS Sol: Par Isasrtlos

M i BIRTHS

SHERRY-At the Prince, County Hospital on March iird. loss. to Mr. Ind Mrs. Ivan sherry. Summer- llladfc-Wgnee Nina Aitken) a son. 0 lbs.

i-.Olm0N--At the Western Hos- mtal on Feb. 27th. to Mr. and

F5. lxennetii Gordon. Montrose, i viaugiiter. 8 pounds.

-"ll'KlNNON - At Canoe

Febri Mm'vi:,r.y 24th. 1053. to Mr.

ilbs,ao

Cove. and z..MaeKinnon, a daughter.

”"'”- February oath ms to Mr 2:: -'ii"i- R-iaii Miller. Victoria, a m-uflelsht 7 lbs. in ass. (Robert

sM

time will be spent on Prince Ed- ward island for the next few months. where, in co-operation with Mr. Roy '1'. Cudmore, present chairman of The salvation Army Advisory Board he will take the place oi Sr. Captain Leslie Tit- combe who proceeds to London. England. 'mmediately for a three month course at the International Staff College.

The Major and his wife will also conduct services at the Citadel in the near future.

Island Artist Painting Historic Scene For Ottawa

The following reference to distinguished Prince Edward Is- land artist appeared recently in the Toronto Globe and Mail:

"Remember the Fathers of Con- federation picture that hung on the wall behind teacher-is desk, nt grade school?

"Your children or grandchildren may stare at another important group painting before many moons -a. study now in process of being painted by a brilliant Canadian artist.

''It is a reconstruction, in oils. of the historically significant Que- bec Conference of 1943 when Churchill, Roosevelt, Mackenzie King and other national leaders settled so many great wartime problems.

"The artist is Hubert Rogers of Alberton, P E. 1.. who now has a studio in Brattleboro. Vt.

Mr. Rogers has been summoned to Ottawa to do the painting. which will be hung in the Na- tional Gallery. lle has done a great deal of magazine illustra- tions. both in Canada and the U. 8.. and was at one time art editor of the New York Times. Hts portrait of Earl Alexander of Tunis is hung in the Gallery at 0:- tawa.

-special Advantage

"Although the large group paint- ing offers many difficulties, the artist has a special advantage in that he has already-painted a number of those who were present, including Winston Churchill. Mac- kenzie King. Admiral Leahy and Lord Ismay. Working with photo- graphs of the occasion. on the steps of the Citadel at Quebec. he is fac- ed, for example, with the signific- ance of protocol. First. second and third class VIP'a must all be placed in the proper order. Also. his color composition must be planned, al- though the uniforms of various nationalities need to he meticu- lously correct, of course.

"One small license he is able to take is thatof putting some of his leadins characters in either summer or regular uniform. to suit the composition. So he is painting lord Mountbatten, for instance. and Admiral Leahy in navy white.

"Whie the artist works on I115 present commission. Ottawa citi- sans are enloyins the opportunity of viewing a collection of his Dsintings at the Canadian Reper- tory Theatre where Affairs of state is now playing. The Lord Alexander portrait is on loan from the National Gallery for the hobby display.”

(Mr. Rogers is a nephew of Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mr. R. ll. Rog- ers, of Charlottetown.)

So-Ed Series is Continued

The regular so-Ed series oontln. lied on Tuesday at the Y. M. C.A. with rlnolzher bang-up crowd in attendance. Miss Isaibei MacDonald of Isabel's Beauty salon spoke on new hair styles from the recent showing in Montreal. Next week S.A. McDonald's will feature a fadtion show under the topic of "l"ashiorn Trends for spring".

Art Duvar continued on the topic of car maintenance. dealing with the principle of the internal com- bustion engine at this week's lec- ture. Next wesk Mr. ,Duva.r will talk on gasoline and carburetor troubles.

From 9 until 10 o'clock Mfr. Louis Stewart spoke on modern fire- fighting.

Lunch was then served followed by denciw until 12 o'clock to the music of Paul's Trio.

rlrsLl3rF

(Continued from Page 1)

Halifax. and on the tliaht with can. Shaw yesterday in the plane crew were Capt. Garnet! Godfrey.

Oo-Pilot William Bruce and E. P. Watson. navigator. The surveys

xnnosrms -.-Refrigerators slock. Bl-yenton and Msckay.

OIAEWILL for Better Photo- l'?lPhl-

SPDXNG SAMPLES are It 1. P. McPherson 6: Son.

In

IIEAB Mr. Kenneth Parker. supervisor of city Schools, on CFOY this evening at 7.00 P. M. Education Week broadcast.

-POLICE COURT-In the City Police Oourt yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. a city resident found guilty of oper- ating a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired .by alcohol wasflnedllaoandcostsorm days. A vagrant was sentenced to 40 days in Jail without option.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Prize winners last night at the weekly "-rkdale card party were as follows: Laclies' first. Mrs. James McAleer; second, Mrs. J. T. Revell: third, Mrs. Fred McMahon: consolation. Mrs. R. Campbell Men's first. Louis Lafferty: sec- ond. Maynard MaoMills.n; third. Wilvf Gaudct; consolation. George Theal. Door prize. George Theal. Fr-eezeout. N. C. M.aoI"adyen and Bill Simmonds. Prize winners for the tournament were: Ladies' first, Mrs. Josie Areenault; second. Mrs. J. T. Revell. Men's first. Henry Msolleod; second. Harry Keating.

partment of Transport yesterday. Left

Pictured above are the men taking part in the first ice patrol this season for the De- to right they are. Capt. C. 0. Shaw, observer for the Department of Transport; Capt. G. J. Godfrey, Navigator Ted Watson and First Officer W. J. Bl-ce, all of Maritime Central Airways.

--Barter's Film Lab.

INJURED ON HIGHWAY - Mrs. William E. MacFarlane of Hampton is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital with injuries re- ceived last night when she was struck by a car while walking on the road near her home. A Cutcliffe ambulance brought her to hospital after the accident. which occurred about 8 p.m. The ladys was reported to be pre- paring to cross the road when struck. The car was said to have been driven by a Hampton resi- dent. Extenl of Mrs. MacFar- lane's injuries was unknown.

ENTERTAIN PATIENTS. STAFF -The patients and staff of Fal- conwood Hospital were entertained for nearly two hours last. evening by the Lads and Lassies band in their repertoire of ever popular Scottish items. In addition to the numbers by the band. pipe solos, Gaelic songs. and dances were giv- en as specialties. Dr. Murchison, medical superintendent treated the performers to soft drinks. fruit and chocolates and expressed his deep appreciation for the entertainment afforded. Mr. Walter Currie, man- ager of the Hospital joined with others on the staff in thanking the band for providing an enjoyable evening.

TRINITY Y. P. U. - The regu- lar weekly meeting of Tl-init.y Young People's Union was held last evening in the social hall with the Citizenship and Community Service Commission in charge. The meeting opened with a. lively period of recreation led by Bob Hutchin- son. The business meeting followed with the president, Mary Morrison. in the chair. Reports were heard on the progress in the ticket seliillg campaign for the play "Fires of spring” which the Young People will present later this month. The worship service was led by llilallie Smith with Helen Chappell as pianist. Mr. lrwin then gave an in- spiring talk on ”ma.rrlage". The

Reception Held For Legislative Members

One small tell-gear-old girl was

9. proud little miss yeszterday after- noon as she was personally escort- ed to the tea table and served by Premier J. Walter the reception held by members of the Women's Liberal Club after the opening of the Legislature.

Jones during

She was the Premier's grand- daughter,Mlsa Dale Dewar, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. .7. Lincoln Dewar. New Perth, and a one-time

polio victim. she later remarked

that she had "a wonderful time.”

The reception was held in Con- federation chamber and a large number of club women were pres-

ent to take care of the many vis-

itors who received refreshments. In the receiving line were Mrs. J. Walter Jones. Mrs. Gordon Avard, president of the local Liberal Club, and Mrs. D. J. Riley, vice president of the National Federation of Lib- eral Women's Clubs. Looking after the guests were Mrs. Benjamin Rogers JT., Mrs. Eugene Cullen. Mrs. Edgar I-fea-rtz. Mrs. G. A. MacDonald, Mrs. Charles Kiclly. Mrs. Simon Paoll. Mrs. A. B. Cut-

ciiffe, Mm. Gilbert Gaiudet, Mire. J. J. Trainor, Mrs. W. J. Rodid.

Serving were Mrs. Wendelfdutch. Mrs. Roland MacDonald, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Bruce Mioc- Pherson. Mrs. Neil Matheson, Mm. Lester O'Donnell. Mrs. W. W. Reid. Ml-s. Walter l.lePage, Mns. Maurice Burgoyne, Ma-s. Wendel Barbour, Mrs. Charles Maclienzie. M.ra.Ver- non l-lowatt. Mrs. Arthur Gulndon. Mrs. W. R. Brennan, Miss Dorothy Gomiley, Miss Phyllis Cutciffe. Miss Lori-nine Mocormac and Miss Miriam MacDonald.

Mrs. Russell Roper was the con- vener of committees. and the com- mittee members were as follows: Decorating. Mrs. W. J. Rodd, Mrs. Lemuel Prowse, Mns.G-iibert. Gand- et, Mrs. Simon Paoli and Mrs B. Earle'MacDonald. Tea, Mrs. Al- bert Ma,oKinnon. Mrs. J. O. C. Campbell. Mrs. Leslie MacDonald. Mrs. Russell Farquharson. Sand- wich. Mrs. Lloyd Wellner, Mfrs. Harry Bonnell, Mrs. W. R. LePage. Mrs. Wendel Tldmai-sh. Cakes, Mrs. Arnold Rattenbu-ry, Mrs. John Rattenbury, Mrs. B. B. Jones and

Mrs. Frederic A. Large. .

Local Rotarians Hold Enjoyable Ladies lhlight

i

Two hundred and fifty Rota.ri- ons. Rotary Anils and guests crowded the main dining room of the Charlottetown Hotel last even- ing in what was described as the final word in a good time accord- ing to Ladies" Night standards in

Church

Harriso:

town.

ralare

held yesterday

P. E. I.'Ven.

meeting closed with the singing of "Abide With Me" and diction pronounced by Mr. Irwin.

Bishop Waterman Arrives in Ch'iown

The Rt. Rev. Robert Harold Waterman, lord Bishop of the Dio- cese of Nova Scotia. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday annual meetings of the Diocesan Auxiliary of the Church of Eng- Church Iocierty and the Woman's land, being held in the City today and torool-row. A clerical deatnery meeting was afternoon. which was attended by Bishop Waterman and the clergy of the deanery of Archdeacon G. R. of slrmmerside. the Rev. J. R. McMahon. Alberton. the Rev. Robert Coupland of the Rev. G. R. 1". Ebsary of Cra- paud, the Rev. A. E. Piercey of Mil- ton. the Rev. Oanon J. T. lbbott. the Rev. Canon G. E. Moffstt and the Rev. W. G. Hogg of Charlotte-

This afternoon delegates from all the parishes in the Province and members of the clergy will meet- thc Diocesan St. Paul's. the Woman's Auxiliary at St. Peter's Cathedral. The ladies of St. Peter's Cathed- entertainlng at tea this afternoon. and the delegates to the D.C.S. will be the guests of the Laymen's Association of St. Paul's this evening monthly banquet.

A joint D.C.5. and WA service will be held at St Peter's Cathed- ral this evening. when the sermon will be preached by Bishop Water- man. Meetings and church services will continue on Thursday. Bishop Waterman is the guest of Canon and Mrs. Peter's Rectory. while Archdeacon Harrison is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M! W. Weeks.

wcarmnr cf.-it'll-rc

”hul-ch Society

at

Maffttt

the bene-

for the

Kenslngtoal,

at

their

at St.

Rotary.

President Gordon. Avard con- ducted the programme during the dinner period and was followed by Darrell McGuire as master of cer- emonies for the various entertain- ing items which followed.

Lieutenant. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Browse were hon- oured guests surrounded by the ranking officials of other service clubs in the city, who were intro- duced and welcomed by President Avard. These included MI:'. Wal- thcn Gallulet, National President of Kinsmen Clubs. and Mrs. Gaudet: Mr. iEm-mett MacDonald. President of the Gym Club. and Mrs. Mac- Donald: Mr. W. E. Asnew. Y's Men's Club, and Mrs. Agnew; Mr. Em-is Lord, Lions Club. and Milli. Lord; Mr. Al. Rogers. Past Presi- dent Kiwanis Club, and Mrs. Rog- ers; Dr. Frank A. MilCMlllRll. Pre- sident of Kinsmen Club. nnd Mrs. Maclvlillan. Vice-President W. W. Reid and secretary B. Graham Rogers. each complete with Rotary Ann. were introduced as officers of Rotary. National Director of Rotary. P. W. Turner and M's. Turner were also among the guests of honour.

The president called on Darrell Mc-Guire to toast. "The Ladies". which he did with an efficiency born of much practice. to the ac- compan-lmclit of much nicrriment. Rotary Ann Mrs. Tom Davies in responding adroitly carried the war of nicely turned phrases into the catnip of the enemy. and peace was declared. with the sinr:-song tinder Walter Cox and OK. Pushy which followed.

.Bill Reid complied with the re- quest that in make I. presentation on behalf of the club. which he did by running the scale of praise and cerl-sure of Darrell McGuire. before presenting him with a Ro- tary flnger ring. as fl memento of his years of service in the club. In acknowledging the gift. Darrell dwelt briefly on his deep regard for the fellowship enjoyed here and his regret at leaving the city. The members and guests then left the dining room and enjoyed half an hour relaxation in the rotunda and lounge while the room

Claims Waste In Building Radar Siaiions

OTTAWA. (OP) - The Progres- sive Conservatiive military spokes- man said Tuaday he has evidence of government "waste and extrav- agance" in the bui ing of Can- ada's highly-secret radar screen acrom the nor-thland.

Maj.-Gen. G.R. Peal-kes, V.C.. (PC-Nanaimo), wartime common- der of Canada's Pacific "Coast forces. made the assertion in the Commons while criticizing Finance Minister Abbott's 1953-54 budget. If the government had eliminated waste, he said, the budget could have brought relief for the war veteran. the working man and the financially hard-tpraod municip- alities.

He said efforts to learn the facts about ”Operartion Pinetree" - the code name for the network of radar stations L have been rebuffed bv the ryovernmerlt on the grounds of secual-t,v.

B'.l'C he had talked in sowle ner- .-oiis concerned with them and had letters from others. one man siild thorn lv-as "R. flagrant disregard of cost" at one site. Another men- lion-d duplication of shipments and another said an order for equip- ment had resulted in the arrival of a sthinmen-t "containing two wi-cm-lim and a. large amount of useless scrap."

Mr. Abbott immediately asked Gen. Penrkes if he had put these nlatters before the defence deoart- ment. incluriimr names and places.

"T Rm hflntiinrz it nfificlallv in thr attention of the government now." replied Gen. Pearkes.

Must Give Names

Mr. Abbott questioned the rim- cedure of nuotinr from communi- cation: wilvbotlt disclosing the names of the persons who gave the infomlniion.

sneaker Ross Mncdonald auro- mri-tvi the minister. He ruled Gen. Peerkes must disclose the names of those meldmr iihe charges if he rvc-vtn-l to oivdfe thorn.

Gen. Pearltes said he had seen some of his inifcrmants personally.

Entertainment or city School Teachers

A step forward in mutual under- standing and co-operation m-irked the beginning of Education Week when more tihan eigthty lie-whens of the city schools were entertained in the Y.M.C.A. barnquet hail by the members of the School Board and the executives of the Home and School Associations, on Mon- diay afternoon.

The teachers in aititendiance were from the four Charlottetown public schools: West Kent. Queen square. Prince Street and Roohford Square. Included in the special guests in- vited were Premier .1, Walter Jonm. Mlni.ster of Education. and Mrs. Jones. the Deputy Minister of Ed- ucation, Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw, and Mrs. Shaw, and City Councillor Edwin C. Johnstone representing the Mayor. and Mrs. Johnstone. The Provincial Home and School As- socinltion was represented by Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald. President. and Mrs. W. E. scar:-tlebury, Secre- tary, .

The enitertainment took the form of an afternoon reception. the guests being received by Mr. K. A. Parker. Super-initendenvt of City Schools and Mrs. Parker. and Dr. R. G. Lea, Chaiirman of the School Board, and Mrs. Lee. on being in- troduced by M&SFl'S Alan MacMll- ion and Earle Baker.

The table wascentered by is bou- quet of tulips and daffodils. while the table ends each carried a can- delabra with yellow candles, During the first hour. tea was poured by Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillan and Mrs. Earle Baker. both of whom are wives of School Board members They were followed in that flinc- tion by Mrs. Aubrey Ward and Mrs. George Whltesidc. vice-presidents of their respective Home and school lissoclalt-ions. The tea arrangernents were in charge of Mrs. Alan Mac- Millan. Mrs. Earle Baker, Mrs. Walter Lawlor and Mrs. J. P. Llmtz. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Keith Johnson. Mrs. F. M. Nash, Mrs.. E. A, Lovers. Mrs. L, Mac- Dougall. Mrs. Frank Walker. Mtrs. Alvban Farmer. Mrs. Fired MncMil-

CALL 240 For Prompt Delivery.

A. PIOKARD & G0.

COAL and OIL

The Children's Art Centre in the Market Building in Charlottetown is the focal point of a movement which, unknown to many, reacnes out to children, and to a more limited extent to adults. all over the Province.

Upon the organization of the Art Centre in 1948 Miss Frances Johnston was appointed director. and the following year the mem- bers were formed into is sponsoring body. the P. E. I. Arts and Crafts Guild. Due to financial difficulties it is no longer possible to employ Miss Johnston on a full time basis. and she is encased by the City School Board as supervisor of art in the City schools, and by the De- partment of Education.

Of the day and a half equivalent she spends at the Art Centre each week. a considerable part is spent in children's art classes. three on weekdays after school which nre attended by youngsters from six to fourteen. and a three hour open house session Saturday mornings is attended by chidren in large number from walking age up. The Saturday morning class, originally organized to.take care of the over- flow from other classes. provides an opportunity for children to drop in, stay for any length of time they like. and enjoy records. stories. books. as well as all the facilities for artistic expremion which the centre supplies, and the guidance of the director.