pgcamaaa 27. 1952' - -

lfidnighl Mass Al Souih ilusiico

A large congregation attended the Christmas midnight Mass at split Augustinee Church South nustico, the celebrant being the poster, Rev. J. E. Clarence Pitre. From 11.30 until midnight e mixed ohoir of thirty-five voices under me direction of Mr. Edward Blanchard with Mrs. Theo. Blan- .-imivd at the organ. rendered beau- tiful Christmas carols. at. Basil's harmonized mass was sung with

prayerful effect. The Adesio 1"ide- '

lis was sung at the offertory. The stately century old church was artistically decorated by the Bis- ore of the convent, the main el- pr being adorned with Chrysan- rm-murns, Carnations and snap- .i:'agons. A beautiful reproduction n: the Nativity, depicting the birth all the Christ Child held a mes- sage of hope to all who visited it.

-C.A.

will lllsous;

Continued from page 1

states in years past. will be mak- ;ng this trip at an awkward time --before Eisenhower hes been in- augurated and while the Truman ndiiiinistration is still in Washing:

loll.

He is taking no odicial aidee or advisers with him. After e day in Washington, Churchill will fly to Jamaica for a two-week vacation in the Caribbean.

The Prime Minister will sail iron: Southampton on the liner Queen Mary Dec. 31 and arrive in New York Jan. 4. He will be ec- rompanled by Mrs. Churchill, their daughter, Mary. and her husband. Christopher Soames. e Conserva- ii'.'e member of Parliament.

There was no indication wheth- or he would stay at the White House while in Washington. I Of- riciaie in Washington said details or the visit there were yet to be uorked out.

Official Visit Later? informed sources said Churchill illily visit Washington again, after inc Eisenhower inaugural. on an vlIlClIl oasis. perhaps taking along

l-oi-cign secretary Anthony Eden

zllld R. A. Butler, Chancellor of inc Exchequer.

It is known that Churchill wants .111 early meeting with officials of the new administration to see uliat can be done about expand- zvig British trade and tightening Anglo-Americari financial co-oper- niliill.

Britain is known to be anxious :o get Eisenhower's first-hand news on Korea which he gained uhlle on his flying visit to the iatiiefront. Britain strongly op- poses any extension of the war in Asia.

on Western defences, Britain -zipported the recent decision by he North Atlantic Treaty Organ- naaiion to reduce its military build- up to fit the economic cloth.

Another outstanding problem is Britain's role in the defence of southeast Asia, particularly the Australian, New Zealand and Un- red states (Anzus) Pact from which she has been excluded so 'a

. 1'.

Churchill dropped a hint In the ilouse of Commons Dec. 11 that I? might be seeing Eisenhower iooli. Asked then if he planned to .nuiid out the President-elect on Korea and possible major policy hanger, he said his government would neglect no opportunity to hold "private and informal discus- uons with the new administra- lifin,"

But it had not been exlpected that Churchill would arrange a get-together so quickly. It will to meeting of old war-time friends as Allied commander in Europe during the war. Eisenhower con- reri-ed at length almost weekly vllh Churchill.

: BIRTHS. MARRIADES. DEATHS 50o Per Insortioa

BIRTHS

DOWNING-At the Prince County Hospital on Christmas Day. De- cember 25th, 1962, to Dr. and Mrs. .1. B. Downing, a daughter.

DOYLE - At st. Michael! Hospi- inl. Toronto, on December 7th. 1052, to Dr. J. T. and Mrs. Doyle of 47 Yorkview Drive, Wiliowdaie. Ontario, a daughter. Maura Anne lclizabeth.

RBIAGES POLLARD-GAMESTER-At Trin-' ify United Church Manse, Char- lottetown. on Dec. 17, 1952. by the Rev. J. T. Irwin, Melvin James Pollard of New Haven to Elva Eliza Gamester of Charlottetown.

DEATHS WEEKS-A't the P, E. Inland ilospitai on Dec. 24, 1952, Walter

S. Weeks of Hunter River in his -13th year. Funeral Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from the United Church llunter River.

MaoKENNA-At Charlottetown on December 25, Baby George Mac- Konna. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macltenna. age 4 months.

BELL-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital ,on Thursday. Dec. Zlth, Thomas Bell of Charlottetown in his 58th year. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) morn- ing at 8245 to St. Dunstan'e Basilica. Interment in the Cath- ollc Cemetery.

H. D. Maoloan

UNDIITAKEE

EMBALMEI Charlottetown and North Wllahlre PHONE 140

GEHTHAL GUARDIAN

- .

This column is reserved for novul of local interest, but advertlalngl of e neway nature may be inserted at five cente a vvord, strictly pey- eble in advance.

JIMMY”8 TAXl- Phone 520.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

THE "FIRST stop to

Giggey'a Pharmacy.

l cnaeweu. graphs.

To CELEBRATE ANNIVERS- ARY-Ceiebrating their ziith wed- ding anniversary on Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frizzel, Bey- field street, City. .

SIND BIRTHDAY -- Christmas Day marked the Blind milestone in the life of Mr. Robert Cornwall. Both Christmas and his

shop"

for Better Photo-

birthdsy were observed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell. Present for the occasion

were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Friz- zel. Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson yvilliams, North River.

50TH WEDDING ANNIVER- SARY-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sel- ler of Wheatlay River, will ob- serve the 50th anniversary of their wedding on December 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Seller were married by the late Rev. George Miller, at that time minister of Brookfield and Hunter River Presbyterian ChI.lPCIIOI,i P.E.I.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi Baby George Macxenna was held yesterday morning from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macxenna. 78 Euston st., City, to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pail bear- ers were, Frank Moran, Arthur Moran, Reid Macxenns and Daniel

O'Rourke, Q

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Fidele Gau- thier. who died December 24th at Charlottetown. was held yesterday from -the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer were Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. W.J. En- right. C. 3s. R. The pallbearers were George Peterson. John Savidant James Mullaly, Henry Doiron. Rod- erick McDonald. Robert Mcclarcy. The services at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. John L. Maddigsn. C.Bs.R. Interment was in the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT sciurn sllonir..- The funeral of Mrs. Daniel (Selina! O'Halioran took place morning from her late residence, Rice Point, to St. Martin's Church South shore, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Jos- eph McGillivray C.88.R. Present in the sanctuary were Very Rev A. McLellan C.Ss.R.. rector of Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown. and Rev John A. Sullivan, St. Dunstan's Un- iversity. The pail bearers were John MacDonald. Lee Taylor. Francis Murphy and Stanley Doiron. Inter- ment took place in the church cem- etery where services were conduct- ed by Very Rev. A. McLellan, C. Ss. - R., assisted by Rev. Joseph McGi1- livrey. 0.55 R. The funeral was very largely attended.

Personals The many friends of Mrs. Peter Doucette (Elizabeth Ann) of

South Rus'tico are sorry to hear that she is dangerously ill at her home in South Rustico.

U. S. Holiday . Traffic Deaiiis May Set Record

CHICAGO. Dec. 28 - (AP) - The mounting toll of Christmas holiday traffic deaths in the Un- ited States tonight appeared to be heading for a grim record.

With more than two days of the extended week end remaining, the auto fatality mark reached 291. Other types of accidents took '11 lives, including 82 lost in fires. Violent deaths from all accidents causes numbered :62. .

Traffic fatalities were running well ahead of those for the re- cord four-day holiday - Christmas, 1936, when 555 persons were kill- ed by euto mishaps and 761 from all types of accidents. -

The rate of highway slaughter approximated 1950': disastrous re- cord for a. shorter, three-day Christmas period when 545 were killed by cars. The over-all toll for that period was 724.

The National Safety Council. which predicted a record 500 traf- fic deaths for the present period -from 6 pm. local time Wednes- day to midnight Sunday - said its gloomy forecast now appears con- servative.

Ned H. Dearborn, safety Coun- cil president, said deceptively- clear driving conditions, lack of common sense and courtesy, and driving under the influence of alcohol probably were the major factors contributing to the toll.

Queen Joins T Hunting Pariy

BANDRINGHAM. England. Dec 26-(AP)-The Queen joined her husband the Duke of Edinburgh and other members of a royal shooting party near here" today.

The Queql. the only women in the party. got caught in ,the rain with the others but stuck it out to the end like a good eportswoman. The Duke led the hunt, heeded last year by the late King George

The post-Christmas shoot at the royal cutie. loo miles northeast of London, ha been re royel tradi- tion for many years.

were said the "sport was good" but by custom the royal bag

Frizzel. i

Sales Appointment With chemical Firm

one . GUARDIAN.

Delegation Buns into Georgia's

Segregation Laws

LOVEJOY, Ga.. Dec. 26 - (AP) -51): white and four Negro women interceding for Rosa Lee Ingram, convicted Negro riiurderess, bump- ed into Georgia's segregation laws today and were rebuffed by Gov- ernor Herman Telmadge.

The Governor refused to discuss clemency for the controversial life- termer with the New York group He indirectly compared their visit with I. New York demonstration by Julius Rosenberg and his wife Ethel, under s. death sentence for treason.

Talmadge met. the 10 the driveway of his plantation home here. Arriving a few minutes earlier

in

B. A.

R. KEITH cansori,

Mr. R. Keith Carson. B. A. (above) has been recently ap- pointed sales representative of sharp and Dohme (Canada). Chemists and Pharmacists of Toronto. with .headquarters in Windsor. Ont. His territory will cover the western portion of the Province of Ontario.

Mr. Carson is a son of Dr. W. R. and the late Mrs. Carson of Char- lcttetown. He attended West Kent School and Prince of Wales Col- lege followed by attendance at ,Daihousie University from whence he graduated in Science. Upon leaving Dalhousie he entered the University of Toronto, and grad- uated from that institution in Arts. This was followed by an ad- :ditional year at the same Univer- sity which was devoted to Busi- lness Administration.

sr. ANN'S LOT as c. w. L. I

The monthly meeting of the St. Ann's Lot 65 sub-division of-the lC.W.L. was held November 30th with an attendance of 15 mem- bers and one visitor. The presi- dent, Mrs. Patrick Clarkin. opened the meeting with the League pray-

In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Mathias Murray acted. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted as read. The treasurer then gave her re- port. which included report of card parties to date. The card parties are very successful socially as well ins financially. and the treasurer

YBSCGNW-l'eported 3212.00 to date.

Reports were heard from the different conveners. It was de- cided that Mrs. James Griffin. convener for altar, would buy flowers for decoration of altar for Christmas. Mrs. James Tierney, newly appointed Oconvener of edu- cation. stated she had appointed helpers to canvass the parish for the Ensign.

All correspondence was read," which included a letter from the T. B. League asking for bond of 55.00, and it was voted that it be sent. A letter from Mrs. J. E. Rossiter, convener of magazines for subscriptions. stated that there were not enough subscriptions to pay for printing of the magazine. A letter' concerning the Sacred Heart program was read and it was decided several individual members would send money to the Auxiliary board of the Sacred Heart program. Letters from Mrs. James Pendergast, re the executive meeting at Charlottetown, one from Mrs. J. Callaghan, president of St. Veronica's Guild, and one from Mrs. L. L. Noonan. request- ing registration of C.W.L. mem- bers in case of a disaster in coun- try. were also read.

Members passed in money for the sale of Christmas cards. This money will be sent to Fr. McDon- aid, director of Our I.qdy's Mis- sions. All business was discussed and arrangements made for Christmas. It. was decided to have a variety concert and dance in the hall and also a potato contest.

Study clubs were discussed and

the matter was left over for. I later date. The members exchanged library books, also the president distributed fiRural Life Confer- ence". There being, no further business the meeting was adjourn- ed. Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. Eric MaoPheli. roll call to be answered by a New Year's resolution. Inlnch commit- tea for the January meeting will be -Cake, Mrs. John Darrach and Mrs. Eric MacPhail; sandwiches- Mrs. Louis Maclrean and Mrs. Mac- Neil. It was decided to send a get well card to a friend in the hosp- ital. It was moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned, fol- lowed by "The Queen."

Thelma Willis then told of her trip to Toronto as a rrremb of the 411 Club. It was very inter ting to hear how they were entertained and what they saw and did while on their trip, and how she was euc- cessfui in gaining the privilege of attending their annual National Club Week held in connection with the Royal Winter Fair. They. being members of the New Haven Food Club. gave some "Tips on Feeding the Family" in a series of questions and answers and showed how col- our can make an attractive menu. Thelma received a hearty hand clan and many thanks. '

This was followed by a presente- tion of a beautiful cup and sducer to the retiring president, Mrs. Dix- on. who was so faithful to this of- (ice. This was made by Mrs. Eric MacPhail. Mrs. Dixon was quite surprised and thanked all for such in remembrance and hoped that the Institute wduid eteadlly increase its good work under the present pres- ident. After this an auction sale was held with Mrs. Harry Mecbean as auctioneer. There were many items to be sold end so many ena- ious bidders that a neat sum of 317.47 was realized. All members were well pleased with their purch- ases. '

A delicious lunch was then serv- ed by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge, and a eociel

was not disclosed. Grouse is the main bird now in season.

Lindsay. Ont.,.was named after a

branch pf the Mississauga Indians. .

chat followed. .

,The village of Omemee pearl

by taxi from Atlanta, the women had been invited by the Gover- inor'e wife to await his return in segregated racial groups.

"We have segregation here," Mrs. Telmedge told them. "The white ladies are welcome to come inside and the colored ladies may' wait with some nice colored people here on the farm."

The women spurned the offer and waited in the driveway in their cabs.

Elaine Hoes of New York, A re- presentative of the Civil Rights Congress, listed twice by the De- partment of Justice as Communis- tic, told Talmadge she and the others were "shocked" when state troopers stopped them when they tried to pay a Christmas Day visit to Mrs. Ingram in peniten- tiary.

The Governor replied that the state merely was guarding against it possible riot.

Talmsdge explained -that state law gave him no power to partial: or parole Mrs. Ingram, convicted with her two young sons of mur- dering an aged tenant farmer in 1947 in a dispute over straying livestock. -

Bus Slrille Threatens N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-(AP)- New York's transit fact-finding committee reported today a strike ”seems probable" New Year's day on eight privately-owned bus lines serving 3,500,000 passengers daily.

The CIO Transport Workers

week without reduction in take- home pay for the lines' approxi- mately 8.000.employees. They work now from 44 to 48 hours. Hourly pay rates vary from s1.66 to .31.?!)

The companies contend they cannot meet the union demands unless the present 10-cent fare is increased to 15 cents. Mayor Vin- cent Impelliteri has opposed afare increase.

Son Bom To Calif. Woman Facing Death

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26-(AP) --Michael Emanuel Garrett got his chance for life today. by caesarian surgery which his mo- ther knew would shorten her own life if she survived at all.

Mrs. Jean Garrett, 27. ll pretty Hawthorne, Celif., housewife. and her fourth son were reported in eatsifactory condition at Angelus Hospital. The mother was given a blood transfusion immediately after the operation.

Mrs. Garrett is suffering from Hodgkins disease, a cancerous lymphatic ailment which, doctors say, will take her life. But her new aon cried lustlly at birth. An hour later Drs. E. G. Johnson and E. A. Patouillct said the mo- ther's pulse was normal. She left surgery an hour and 15 minutes after the birth. .

Just before she was wlieelod in for the operation her husband Thomas kissed her tenderly. ”Hurry back," he said.

"I will." she promised, added: ”Bui. if I don't see again-llappy lNcw Year!"

Doctors do not know just how much longer Mrs. Garrett can live. if she recovers from The surgery. But earlier they indicat- ed that she has three months at the most.

While awaiting the baby she was told its birth would shorten iher time. She decided unhesi'iat- lngly to have it. nonetheless. "ii I can have my baby I'll die happy," she said." Death is tho least of my worries now."

then you

And so the family went all:-ad with its plans for a joyous Christmas. Yesterday Mrs. Gar-

rett aang Christmas songs and played around the Christmas tree with Thomas and Raleigh, 18 months.

Just before she and her hus- band. an aircraft worker. left for the hospital last. -good night to told the friends the holiday with her:

"Thia was the best Christmas ever." NEW FISHING GROUNDS

10 -iGP)- For the first time in history fishing vessels have been making big catches of herring in waters near the Force Islands. coo miles west of here.

NORTHERN RIVER The Persnip River, a tributary of the Peace River. was discovered by sir Alexander Mackenzie on his Pacino journey in 1793.

Union is demanding a. 40-hour-

Jr., 7. Robert, 3.1

night she said, her children Andi who had spontl

CHARLOTTETOWN Dara Damaged In city Accidents -

Twelve cars were damaged rang- ing from slightly to costly in city accidents during Christmas eve and Christmas day, according to City Police reports.

At 12.05 on the morning of the 24th, a Dodge car registered as owned at Milton was backing out i'rom meter space on Kent street when struck in the rear by a city owned Buick.

At 2.40 p,m. a city owned Pon- tiac going south on Great'George Street stopped for a. car backing "out from a meter space and was rammed by a car following. The driver of the latter failed to report up to it late hour last night.

A city owned Pontiac parked on the west side of Rochford street near Richmond was struck by a passing Hudson. early Christmas morning. Both cars were badly damaged. At 2.30 a,'m. a Dodge going west on Longworth Avenue was in collision with an Austin headed east. Both cars were dam- aged considerably. A Dodge regis- tered us from the city and another Dodge owned in Clyde River col- lided at the corner of Sydney and Weymouth Streets at 7.15 pm.

Between 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. a Pontiac parked on Water Street near the C. N. R. baggage room was run into byi an unidentified vehicle and badly smashed up. The driver of the crash car did not report the incident.

Grandma Tried Bank Robbery Once Too Often

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 -- (APII A Grandma. who pulled a toy gun on a bank teller once too often, re-i vealed herself today as it one-tiina, daughter of wealth, educated ati the best schools, polished by travel in ELu'ope.

She said her father lost his 820.- 000.000 fortune in Wall Street in the crash of 1929, and she turned to robbery when arthritis crippled her? hands. She insisted it was a. Robin Hood sort of career-she gave her money to others.

Her father. said grandma, was a New York and Philadelphia finan- cier. the late Robert M. Catts, who made his vast take in real estate and construction financing.

But reports from the east indic- ated that her description of his cp- erntions may have been somewhat. overdrawn.

Charged in three counts of bank robbery. Mrs. Ethel Arata, 52. told

in federal court that she wished to plead guilty and did not want a lawyer. But he ordered her plea de- layed until Jan. 9 to give p grand jury a chance to look into her case.

She was captured Christmas eve by the manager of R. bank in near- by Arcadia, moments after she fail- ed to bluff a woman teller with a toy pistol, Later, to police. she ad- mitted she held up branches here of the California Bank on Oct. 17 and the Citizens National Bank Nov. 28, getting a total of 31.469.