pagan.-av 6. 1952 p .w TI-IE GUARDIAN. C!-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE Iicirliier Ch'lown Chefs Prornoied mer che s of the char- Hotel were promoted as 1 the recent retirement deo Franchi. supervis- all kitchens in the ional Railways chain Two for iottetowll . result 0 91 Mr. Ame my head 01 Canadian Nut ard O. Gebistorf. I M- land. and the son of a R. chef. Wu appoint- the Charlottetown and served in that 1951. He now moves Srotiiin Hotel iii 1 hotels. 0 liir.1E!gW uveo "3 1- CN- iormechd at Hotel in 19i6. NM.-,lty until In the Nova unlifax. Previous paintment to Mr. GcbIstorf'a- ap- at The Charlottetown. B n was chef. Mr. R(r-:gy?rn:l”FI'I1BIlVeQleOI Austria, will Bat;-C: assume duties us chef at the ?-...t Garry Hotel in Winnipeli- who present chef at The Char- ttetown Mr. Herbert Newnham. isfhrreederll Mr. Gcbislorf in. 1951. ,.,,,..;oualy Mr. Newnhism was the cunt chef of the Mncbonaild Hillel and the Jasper Park Lodge. N11,. Bruno Zappa has been -imod sis Supervisory I-lead. re- ?,'.,,cing Mr. Franchl. Missing Man is located Feb. 5 -(CPI - wiuicabouts of 3 Charlottetown object of a three-week ” 'aa established today when he il'l'0l0 his sister-in-law here a,-.',.,ng financial assistance. Tvilclall White. 3R. dG5CI'lbCd.35 , --my sick man" rrlieii his mo.l"i- pf reported him iinssiiix. Vim 8 from Vancouver. and Said 339 was paying at a Salvation Army hostel l.liCl'P. Police said the money his been soiit to White and has on his WIY liON'I'RE.'tL. I i ii"... 7. White was placed aboard und for Ste. Agathe dcs pants, Que.. to undergo treatment but failed to show no N!-ii!” his illness was not disclosed- Police said his mother now has made an-aigemenls to have him looked after in Charlottetown. Si. Piuils.Laymen Ass'n Meeting 1115 monthlynmeoting of the St. Paul's Layman Association was held at the Parish Hall. Present at this meeting were members of the i,v,p,A,, and five King Scouts of hr st, Paul's Church. Addressing the meetinft Dr. '.lw,i-ii Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education. chose as his topic New- inundlaiid. and on completion of the tall: s. recording of the "squid Jiceiiig Ground" was played. Mr. Dick Turpin iumished the mitertalnment and supper was served by Eh! Plfllh Crtllld. A short business session was held to r0ncli.ldO the meeting. a train I30 BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion 2 BIRTHS IEO-Av the P.E.l. Hospital on Feb. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ling Yeo. Union Road. a son. 7 lbs. 6 oz.. l..ornc.Sterling. .utIll.ii.AY - At the Grace Mater- lllty Hospital, Halifax. N. S.. on February 3rd. low. to Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Murray. a son. .lticha.rd Gladwin.) KEENAN-At the Kings County Hospital, February 4th, 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. Ford Keenan. Mur- -ny River. a daughter Nancy Gail. IIOWATT - At the Summorside Hospital. February 2nd,1952. to ftlr. and Mrs. Ivan I-lowatt, Vic- llvrll, is daughter. Constance Jean. MAIIIIIAGES HOBEIITS - FORD - At the Rec- inry. ,Milton. on December Mb. 1931. by the Rev. A. E. Piercey. ilcicn Matilda daughter of Mr. Ivid Mrs. John Ford to Leonard Seymour son of Mr. and Mrs. rllldlk Roberts. both of Glasgow ioa . Dr TIIS Sll'Al.I.0W -- At the Provincial Fv.ii:itoi'lum. Feb. 5. Mrs. James ll. Swallow. formerly of Annan- this. in her 52nd year. The re- mains nre resting at the Cutcllffc Funeral Home whore funeral scr- vire will be held Thursday after- lmnn. starting in 2 oiclnt-k. In- i”i'menf Peoples Cemetery. IULLICN-At Halifax on Feb. 5th. 1'52. James Cullen, formerly of Ft. Theresa's. in his 42nd year- Remalns will arrive in Charlotte- lnwn Wednesday evcning,and will he transferred to the A. A. Hen- . ""'-Icy Funeral Home and then to the residence of his father. Jos- non Cullen. St. Theresa's. Funeral notice later. KEENAN-At the Charlottetown '!'l5Pital. Monday. Feb. 4. 1952. bush Keenan. formerly of South- P0ft. in her 86th year. Her re- mains were transferred yester- tily afterpoon from the A. A. Hen- niiisry Funeral Home to the slice ' WI iloart. Home from where the funeral will take place on Thurs- tiny morning at 8:45 to St. Diin- Vinnis basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. GEIITRAI. GIIABIAI This column is reserved for news” of local interest, but advertising of a noisy nature may in lug;-um at five cents a word, strictly pjy. ablo in advance. JIMMTB riixs..e..an. 525, " HOWARD M:olNNlS F001"- WEAB at 175 Queen street. OBABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. SOMETHITVG NEW at the Windmill. try a steamed chicken roll. 25c. WlNDliilI.L'S SPECIAL TODAY. Fried chicken wings, choice of pa. tatoes. fresh brussel sprouts. oole slaw. bread and butter. 65c. Don't l0l'8et all of our foods are put up to take out. Phone i240. POLICE COURT -- Two charged with common were arraigned before the Stip- cndlary Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday. One was sentenced to ,.3l.0 and costs or 10 days. and the case against the other was adjourned until today. men assault PICTURES DISPLAYIGD - A series of six reproductions of oil paintings showing the various types of trees used in the pulp and paper industry of Canada has been received by Premier J. Wal- ter Jones from the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association. The re- plicas depict forest scenes in dif- ferent parts of the country ae- cordiiig to the type of trees being used. They are presently display- ed in Confederation Chamber. TRINITY Y.P.ll, .. Th; ,-ggu1;.- weekly meeting of Trinity Young People's Union was held last even-I ing in the Social Hall. The meet- ing opened with games and sing- ing under the direction if Leith Stetson and T. Trites. The citizen- ship and community service group directed the program throughout the evening with Patterson Mac- Pherson leading in an inspiring worship service. The highlight of the evening was a. round table dis- cussion with Gladys MaoMillan, Edith Brown. Charles Walpor and George Fisher, who was guest, sneaker. composing the panel. Porsoiuis Dr. W. S. Godfrey of Slickville. N B-- 15 lfiending is few days at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Ellsworth Blgnnll. Char- lottetown Royalty. is s patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. suffering from virus pneu- mon-ia. , Mr. Elijah Rayner of Sprlngton was a visiton Slturdiay pt the home of his brother. Pcrley Ray. sic; and -Mr.-.. Rayner. Charlotte- o n. IN MEMORIAM In lovlnx memory of my dear Graiinii-.. Mrs. Isobel Munn who filed three years ago today. Feb- ruary 6, 1040. Granddaiighter. Dianne Maclaane. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my ilear Mother. Mrs. Isobel Muim. who died three years ago today, I-'cb- ruary G, 1940. As long as we live we will cher- Iah her name In memory we see her just the IIIIO Still in our hcartsi she is living yet For we loved her, too dearly to ever forget. Inserted by her diiughls-r liar- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Grandmother. Mrs. Belle Mums. was passed away Febriisry ii. I . If .1l.l,,the i,v,nrld..w.ns.niir- to i.'ivt wrfil give it yes and more, iwlgriculiiiral I Council Meels Here Today Discussion of reports from brac- tically all sections of the Domin- ion and Provincial departments dealing with agriculture will be featured today when the Fifth Annual conference of the Agri- cultural Council opens at the V0- cational School. Principal speake during the morning session will be Hon. 0.0. Baker, Provincial Miinister of Agri- culture. who will briefly welcome more attending the conference. The balance of the opening day of the three-day meeting will be devoted to a discussion of the re- ports presented. They will be of- fered by Mr. R.C. Parent..Mr. W. R. Shaw. Miss Mary Robin. Mr. Harold Clay. Mr. L.W. Roper, Mr. I". M. Nash, Dr. George Fisher. Dr. c.K. Gunn. Ml:. R.R. Hurst, Mr. F.M. Cannon, Mr. Henry Mac- Laren, Mr. Chester Shaw, Mr. A. G. Lebacheur and Mr. Ralph Muc- MacLcan. Tomorrow's meetings will be thosr of committees to deal with general subjects and prepared re- Culilliielldallons for the Council as a. whole. On Friday the Council will consider the suggestions of- fered and make its recommenda- tions to the various Dominion and Provincial departments. Monllily Meeting iL00ill l3.W.L. Charlottetown sub-division C W. L. held its monthly meeting in the League rooms last evening. The Rev. Director, Father P. I" MacDonald. was present and open- ed the meeting with prayer. The president, Mrs. Lorne Noonan. presided. Following prayer for the opening of the meeting, business proceed- ed with the reading of the.min- utes of the previous executive, and monthly meetings which were ap- proved as read by the secretary. Mrs. Fred Steele. The financial report was given by the treasurer. Miss Evangeline Vossey. and ap- proved. all bills being voted to be paid. Correspondence as read by the Secretary, Mrs. J. L. McGuigan was received from His Excellency, the Most Rev. James Boyle ap- preciation of remembrance at Christmas. The musical Festival Association. per lielcn A. Lawson. convcner of Scholarslilp Commit- tee: Canadian Red Cross Society. per Miss l. Arrenault. provincial commissioner; Dr. 0. H. Curtis. chief health officer. The following gave, brief reports: Mrs. P. J. Nealis, l-Jducntion: Mrs. R J. MacDonald, Blue Cross; Mrs. Stephen Tr.-iinor. Book review: Mrs. A. T. Mcxinnon, Magazines; Mrs. Frank Walker. Institutions. Mrs. Le-Clair. Sick Visiting: Mrs. Gertrude Coady. Lay Retreats; Mrs. Corrigsn. Bazaar; Mrs. Wil- Just is tribute of love and re. lizim Cullen, Girl Guides who re- membrance ported National Girl Guide camp To is Granule who was one of to be held in Ottawa in July. the but Three applications were sent. from The Joys that she missed on life's Basilica Company all of wiiicli hlizhwI.v were accepted. MW Ilia "nil in God's garden of Mrs. Creamer. Social service. ''9"- reported a number of children": A'W'" '''""''''"-d hr in ff3.”.f."a”..C1”1f.aa.3?.7 S32"..".f3 made and donated a quilt. the other a number of children's mit- tens. Miss Mai-ion Dougan. program ronvener. reported a picture to be shown after the meeting Monies voted by the sick Divis- ion were as follows: 310.00 to the Missionaries of Mary; sio.oo to title Blsters of St. Martha; 325.00 to the Muslcal Festival Association. All National Diocesan fees, including immigration. national scholarship and budget were voted to be paid. It was decided to place two books in the Public Library. Ar- rangements-were made to hold a pantry sale at S. A. McDonald's store on Saturday. Feb. 9th othy ami son-In-law Alex Mac- M, mg chm, of me hu,,1ne,.,g ""5 meeting Rev. Father P. F. Mac- Donald gave a very interesting talk on the life of St. Blalze. This was followed by the show- ing of two very iiiterestlng films which were greatly enjoyed by the members. The meeting closed with "The King", played by Miss Marion llouiian. To are this face of one we l0VC(l Come smiling through the door. Ever remembered by her granil-' sons Barry Ind Dnryle. i ....:...J..- i IN MEMORIAM In loving mo-n::i'-y of Mrs. Bella liiunn. who passed away February 0, mi ' In our hearts your memory ling- ers , sweetly tender fond and true. There is not a day clear mother That we do not think of you. liver remembered by her son. Percy and daughter-In-law Kay. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of Mrs. Delia Munn who passed away February 0. I949. !'riInds.may think we have for- cotton. when at time they see no srssile. il.li. Maotean IINDIIIAIII IHIAIMII Olatlottolewll and liars! Wlltabin Ploltl II But they little know the heart- ache our smile hides all the while. Ever remembnresl by her won. W e n (I a ii and daughter-in-law Frances. ............... I-IAITINGB. England -- (OP)- Delegates at a chess congress here suggested chess should be made more pppulsr in Britain through television. one player said present. , sidered the play St. Stephan Drama Festival continues ST. STEPHEN. The Nerf Brunswick Rczionll Drama Festival continued today with presentation of J.Ml. Barrios three-act. conicdy. "Alice sit. By The Fire," by the st. Andrews Music, Art and Drama Club. Adjudlcator Pierre Lcfevre con- "did not go over as it should have. . .the cast did .N.B.. Fob. it not feel their parts. There was too much drama and not -” comedy." He attributed this to inexper- lance. However. Mr. Lotevre said that Lewis Day. as Col. Robert Gray. played the role with feeling and Meeting Of liniied "If the church Canacls Christian sllomtsthxg-t 12:21:: izatlon will." said Rev. W s Godfrey in his address to "t-,..' P”5bY'-91')! of Prince Edward is: land which met in Heart: I-ia'l Charlottetown. yesterday. Thd emphasis this year is on home Mission work in Canada when at least one hundred and fifty new United Churches are to be yd "',' Aim iii to slreiigthcn 658 fields. New churches mugt be built in the suburbs of Hai- ifax. Moncton, Truro and Sydney. Sl.500.000 is needed for the work of expansion. He Spoke also on the increase the ministers at General Council Blllbfoved the increase at the pre- sent time but the layman of the church demanded that the sa;. aries be advanced. Most of the churches have met the increnge, some rural churches in the prov. ince advancing by 3400 1,, one year. miieiinl to order. Rev. J. R. Sklm" 1” the WOT-5hiP service. Rev. R. A. MacLeod was pp. pointed assistant secretary. Rev, C. D. Matbeson of Summerside and Rev. W. G. Berry of the Board of Evangelism were wel. comed to the meeting. The names of Rev. W. T. Mercer and Rev. K. G. Sullivan were transferred "0!" inc Presbytery. A letter C0ii9ei”nmZ the new United Church milnlng school for women workers was read and Presbytery endorsed the financial campaign. The tmasurer. Rev. A." S. Weir, reported a balance of 8865 on hand in the Presbytery Fund, Rev. H. E. Ashford reported that the objective for the Mis. Sionlry and Maintenance Fund W33 in Slsht and commended the charge; that had done good work, SIN-ike On the -Mt. Allison cam- lmign. urging the congregations to buckle down to work as time was running out. let us see it out of debt." Rev. B. MscPhail gave the Home Mission report commending the charges that have become self-supporting. Grants were re. commended to Covchead. Dundas, Georgetown. Hampton, Wellington, West Cape and Winsloe; also? aid was to be given to A1berlon,' Bidilord. Cavendish, Margate and' Richmond Bay East. l Rural Charges The committee on boundaries, recommended that Lot is nude butt of the Bldeford charge and Lot is constitute a charge by itself to be supplied by a, retired minister; that Eldon become part of Orwell-Vernon charge and Belle River of Murrhy Harbour.' in each case the congregation were to be -consulted. ' A d9liCi0l-is SUPDEF was served by the ladies of Trinity Church. Rev. W. G. Berry. the associatct secretary of the Board of Evan- gelism and Social service, ao- di-asaed the supper meeting. He explained the campaign for vol- untary abstinence in the church did not force people to sign pledges but was an opportunity for those who wish to, to do so. The church is not a fellowship of good people. but of sinners. who need Christ as a Saviouri and who meet to worship Him as Lord. He emphasized the value of the booklet "The Means of Grace" and encouraged its use. At 7:15 the meeting reconvened. Rev. Howard Christie was ap- pointed press reporter in the ab- scnce of Dr. Steele. Rev. W. A. Paterson reported for the Evan- gelism and Social Service com- mittee. recommending thst a layman be appointed in each congregation to promote temper- ance, and that Feb. 24th be ob- served no commitment Sunday on the total abstinence question. Rev. B. L. Bacon, reporting for overseas missions. said that the church was considering the es- tablishlng of s new mission in Northern Rhodesia. Rev. L. M. Murray reported that ten students from the Presbytery are studying for the ministry; two will grad- uate thls spring. Permission was given-by the court to remove the old menu at Georgetown and erect a new ball. Rev. Howard Christie. in re- porting for the Ghriatian Educa- tion Committee. recommended the discontinuing of the broadcasts of Sunday School on the air as little interest was shown: that. the Presbytery support the new Christian Life Training school at Bsrwicir Camp in July; that comniunlcant classes he held in each church. The Prelbyllry nominated Rev. J. R. Mutchmore as moderator of the next General Council. The next meeting of Presbytery is to be held in Bar- den United Church in May. On motion the meeting adjourned after a day of inspiring fellow- i gave the best performance in the presentation. Mrs. Robert Gray. played by Mrs. I-lasel Grant-was "not vi- vaeious enough. . .too meek mild.” Carmita Robinson. taking the role of the daughter, Amy Gray. "got better so the play advanced." -IMCIY DIIVI ,Pf')R'f' ELIZABETH. South Africa -(OP) w A bank manager playing golf hare hooked his ball into the cough. as found it resting on a cheque book and a cheque which had been stolen from a city eni- teievlsion are so light. they "cause t brain to atrophy." ployes lomlmtiliillwprovloilaly. andl ship and much dlscu Prescription Specialists Jolinson & Johnson Cor. Rent A Prince Sta. Your Family Drug Store Church fresbylery in ministorsi salaries saying tint Rev. W. B. MaoPhail called the . "Our college is our responsibility is a church aoi cii'town Ministerial Association Meets The Idoruary meeting of the Ghsriottctown Mlnitteriat As- sociation was held Tuesday after- noon in the Y. M. C. A. In the absence of” the president, the Rev. Henry Barber, the chair was taken by the vice-president, the Rev. E. C. Evansf who conducted worship assisted by the Rev. E. A. Plercy. The minutes were read by the built. About one-third of the sec,-,g,,,, 'y. Mr. Fred Gamble. and gzlnrlgeth 1" C""d'c NWIW lid the treasurer. the Rev. T. H. B. 9 HM” M'”50'1 303111 Somera reported on acknowledge- ments of gifts made to the Prince Edward Island Hospital and the Protestant Orphanage. The treas- urer was authorized to send flow- ers to the Rev. G. C. Webster, who is now a patient in the To- ronto General Hospital. The paper for the day was en- titled "The Exploitation of Youth in Sports" and was ably pre- sented by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. An interesting discussion. in which the Rev. M. D. Dunbar, the Rev. J. Vincent Crawford. Cap- taln Leslie Titcombe. the Rev. J. D. Davlson and others took part. followed, on the subject of com- mercialized sport and Mr. lbbott was thanked for his paper. Tho next meeting will be held in March. Si. Paul's Church Business Meeting Election of members to various church offices featured the lan- nual meeting of the conzfexatloii of St. Paul's Church at the Par- ish I-fall last night with the fol- lowing being elected for the ensu- ing year. Vestrnnen: Mr. G. G. Wood, Mr. T.D. DeBlois. Mr. J. A, Likely, Mr. J.L. Clark. Mr. A. G. Hogan. Mr. G. E. Ives. ME A- H. Duvar. Dr. G. Fisher. C0l- 1”- l. Andrews. Mr. F. K. Jeiks. Mr- Rev. .1 1 M K - . E. v. Bell. nd Mr. G. F. Roper. , ., 4 , , pointed cghvcaxfer will the ' fiepresentatlges to Synod? Ml-i "" mm; -W3” O”i1”l3”l' ii '5 D3011- Missionary and Mamie 8 been Kemp, M... H, E, ;.m1e.,;0tl in turiity imiihd boxes and then rnittee n nee com. Alternates: Mr. W. Weeks andiggedlo the desmd Weiiiht when ' . . M,-, J,E,H. Worth. Represent- - Mr. Allison Profitt of Freetown am” to me The 5. ML G3.-, Proctor. Mr. E.L.P. Leipman. Mi- G.B. whiteside, Mr. G. T. Robin- son. Church Wardens: Mr. G. G- wgod, Mr. T. D. DeBlois. Vestry Clark: Mr. .l.L. Clark. Envelope Clerk: Mr. R.E. Kemp. After the meeting lunch was served by the Belvedere Branch of the W.A. Arctic Water colors Shown At Art centre The tliirty-s-eve7irArctic water- color paintings by MW 9' M13 Marsh which were brought t0 9 Island by the Prince Edward land Axis and Crafts Guild Vi remain on disiilly Centre until February 9th. Mrs. Marsh is the wife of thr Rev. D. B. Marsh. Bishop of the Arctic and all the paintings '11 this collection were donelwhile S-if was living about 200 miles .il0l'll of Churchill on the west Side of Hudson Bay. , The artist, who signs her point- ings with her maiden nome "Win- ifred Petchey". was born in Ens- land. She studied art at I-lornsey School of Art in ' specializing in industrial dcsitlii and illumination. Following graduti atton she taught at Hornsey ail later at Willesdon School ofgAit. In 1933 she became the wife of Archdeacon Donald B. Marsl went from Enlzllild point, in the North West Territor- es. intending at first to concentrute on wood engravings, the extra- oi-dinary beauty and purity of col: or in the north forced her to liiliil-' in water color. and. I5 Site Ciime I” understand and love the il00l7l0- she painted the Eskinios. . Some of the naintinss. inicnolf of lgioos. summer scenes, etc. wow done on the spot. Winter -Wen" were studied. drawn Wm" ""””"d pencils. memorized and then im- mediately recorded indoors. Smelli- al were painted through the in - isi's open living room Wiiidilwo M,” Mum comments: "One scene has painted in a tcml)9T3f'"” 30 grecs below zero, with is Vii" blowing. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police invited inoylnui their barracks at intervals rm hot coffee. On several occasions 1 hair smog in the wind and sketched ai .40 degrees below." In these paintings has set down her thc Eskimo life and . nian.ne.r conlplmbie "I file. "ea" series of documentary Dnlniiiizf ill Indian life which Paul Kane pro- duced in the mid-loth century. ..-:v-mm----"T "T Mrs. Marsh imprcs.-zioiis of region in is . . The Little Shop casual wear . . have the all wool Gray desires. They're made by shamroc- fitting with slightly tapered legs an if to 20 - priced 9.05 a pair. You'll companion your Gray Flannel Slacks of rainbow shade: with little fused 1.95 each and are of fine quality Slacks and Ship '1: Shore Blouses, truly likes the new R satin in a smart array rm: New (ioriiit: "DIICIIITIO The soft. natural looking padding in the Art the London. I illld to Eskinio H ..o.T n. - time because Slacks are is Flannel Slacks that every disc "Ask the man who wears one" .. EVEISIIILF. TIES. They are made of brocaded of color combinations -- rich looking and servic- cble. Reversible Ties knot neatly and have smart squared ends. They're priced 1.50 each In the Men's Wear Department. S"7nitAssir.nr.s have only put ar-i lived in the Foundation Department . . . . They're really smart and foo-I lure a brand new Idea for the gal who needs is hit more you know vi-It ...... iii... Packaging To Boost Cheese Possibility of adding greatly to the sales of Island cheddar cheese tliroiigh the new methods of pack- aging were seen by representatives of cheese factories when they met here this week. The cheese is to be packaged for the present only ill one-half pound and one pound lots. The attractive package is ex- pected to add much to the eye-ap- pool of the cheese and its flavor. ranging from mild through medium to old. is hoped to hold the buying public. The cheese is being cured in the Government plant here and will he held in the curing rooms for from three months to three years. Mr. H.J. MacDonald. Provincial Department of Agriculture. ex- pressed the belief that the new package would add approximate- ly eight cents per pound to the value. However, Mr. W.R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. felt that some form of co-operative marketing should be arranged to permit all manufacturers to share equitably in the proceeds. This silf-Zzestion was not acted upon im- nirdiatc-l.V by the meeting. A highly successful marketing year was reported by Mr. Donald MacDonald who said the Associa- tion bad disposed of all its cheese at good prices last year even though sales were slower toward yi-.ar's cud. Ootlier speakers heard bfiefiy included Hon. (10. Baker. Minister of Agriculture; Dr. George Fisher. and Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the P. E. I. Federation of Aizriculturr. Pl'CSl(lll1fZ during the 7719011115: Was Mr. Leslie. Hunter, Bridgctoii'ii. The new type of packaging calls for the use of two plys of Plioflim with the outer one stamped "Ched- dar Cheese Island Brand, P.E.I. No Rind. No Waste." The mild Ciilifid Cheese will be kept in the clil'lllg' rooms for approximately three to six months, with the med- ium tyne beino held from six months to a year. The "Old" type will be held anyivhere from one .Grouncl0li;rver ';Corps To include P. E. island Uniis College Concert series last nimh this nature presented in future. Miss Suzanne Brenton. Llc ganized and directed by Miss E accompanied by Mrs. Elliott Full F.T.C.L. Miss Brenton C Minor by Bach. istic precision was in C. Major, and she displayed a warm interpretation of the donte Cantible movement. The glrls' ensemble opened their portion of the progrnm with two songs by Purcell. "Sound the Trum- pet”. from Orpheus Britaiinicus. a collection of favourite Purcell num- bers published after his death. and "shepherd, Shepherd. Leave De- coying." from the opera. "King Ar- thur." and concluded with Ruben- steine's ”Wandcrer's Night Selig." A great deal of careful training must have gone into the prepar- ation of the ensemble for their concert, as nineteen voices blended into one harmonious whole. dis- playing a surprising degree of per- fection. The director has imparted much of her own obvious enjoy- ment in the performance of fine music to the group. and a feeling of gaicty and ligbtheartedness was discernible in all of their songs. A group of Chopin compositions played by Miss Brenton followed. the first the Nocturne in F Sham Major, the second the magnificent, "Revolutionary" Etude in C Minor. and the third the Etude in G Flat Major. often called the "Black Key" Etude, a brilliant piece which drew a most enthusiastic ovation from the audience. The last was the Ballad in G Minor. After the intermission. the en- semble opcncd with ”cherry Stones". a delightful compoiiltion by the Marquis of Blandford based in the rhyme. "Tinker. tailor. sol- dier. sailor, rich man, poor man" It was perhaps the most enjoyable of the glrls' numbers. and though unaccompanied, they carried the lilting melody beautifully. To the delight of the audience, lichen-y The Caiiiida wide organizatinn of s Ground Observer Corps with: headquarters at the R. C. A. F. Alr- Defensc Coinmnnd. St. Hubert.l Quebec. will include five regional ililiis in this Province. according, to an iinliniinceinsnt from t'l1cl R. C. A. F. station at summer-E side this week. 5 Headqiiartcrs for the Maritimes rm-a will be at Halifax. it was, stated. in addl-iilln there. will be, three filter centres in the area' ibrougli winch reports will be' fiinncllccl. and one of these Will! be at Charlottetown. under thel runimanrl of Flying Officer Harry Waugh, DFC. DFM, of Summer-, side. He will have it small alafii of RCAF personnel but. the cam! for will be manned mainly by, civilians. In this connection it is learned that an option hast, been taken for accommodation in the Stems Laundry building. sec-I olld floor. l The purpose of the Ground Ob-, server Corps in Canada is to atignient the early warning cap-; abilities of the R.C.A.F. radar. network. Volunteers should. pre-i ferahly. be persons not subject to inilitary call up and may be men, women or youths. 5 Each of the five regions will be in the charge of a regional siipcrvisor and in each region, l.llPl'P. will lie 15 observation postsf manned by ii chief observer and 30 official observers. I in this province the Summe.-r-. side and Charlottetown wings of the R.C.A.F. Association have, pledged themselves to give. possible support to this Rccommeridations have been made in regard to some of the civilian officials but no ap-1 pointments have been made. i MAMIVIOTII FINE G-LASGOW. Scotland - ICPI -- Tiie Cunard Transatlantic liner. ,Mrdia. 1"...".00 tons. is being ilttedi livitli siabili7iii:.: fins in a dovkyard lirre. The fins. already in use on sever ed to l'cal”i('l. the shiP'5 and help iiinintain an course . is neat and comfortable for all. rloitetriwn and the sportswear. rlmlnating female. Ii - they're well tailored and good II a sell bell. Tina slua range from want SHIP 'n SHORE BLOUSES to loo. These are available In a variety and cuffs. They're priced Just For your Gray Flannel In Clia collars broadcloth. come to the Little Shop in CIIarIottc- , town or the Sportswear Department in the siimmerslde store. Ileill tell you that he really and is built right into the Bras for es 5- wearing and perfect fit . . . . 'twiIl give your dresses. sweeten. suits and; blouses a so much better bodice line. Gothic "Discretion" Brasaleres are well worth the SM they'll out you. They're made of gleaming satin and have the usual Gothic Cos-dtex support. Come choose your Gothic "Dis- cretion" Bras in the Foundation Department. stones" was repeated as an en- core. They continued with Maurice Jac- Effcctiw MIDNIGHT in the Province closed to cd weight is over 5000 lbs. DEPARTMENT PU Patrons of the Prince of Wales were treated to a delightful pro- gram performed by a group of Charlottetown musicians. The third concert in the series was highly enjoyable and it is to be hoped that there will be more concerts of Music. pianist, was the soloist, and the rest of the program was com- posed of numbers by the Prince of Wales Girls Ensemble, 1 group or- Lillian MaoKenzle. Mus. Ben... and opened the con- cert with the familiar Fantasia in and Mozart's Sonata in C. Major. Her fine art- particularly noticeable in the Bach Fantaals. .and the allegro moderato and al- legi-etto movements of the sonata An- NOTICE HIGHWAYS D-eliglitfugl Concert At P.W.C. Hall Last Evening obson's lovely song, "Midsunurier”. and ended the scheduled portion of their performance with Brahnrs familiar and. touching "Cradle Bong." After singing the verses. they repeated the melody, hum- ming it softly and truly with a lovely purity of tone. Miss Bretnon began her con- cluding group wlth'a. ahumann transcription of Liszt's brilliant ”Dedlcation." Her three concluding numbers were all modem.compoai- tions, "General Lavirie. Eccentric" ii. huourous little descriptive piece. by the impressionistic Debussoy. "Pastourellc". a vivacious compos- ition by Bouienc, a contemporary French composer. and "The Har- monica Player," from "Alley Tunes: Three Scenes from the South! The lut is a. descriptive compos- ition whose gay tune enables the listener to visualize as well as hear the darkey playing his harmonics to an audience of dancing picke- nlnnles. Miss Brenton played "It'll: Little White Donkey" by Ibert as an encore to what was a fine and enjoyable performance from start to finish. The following are the members of the Prince of Wales Girls En- semble. whose polished perform- ance surprised and delighted the large audience which attended the concert. First Sopranos: Betty Jean Beers. Maureen Blake. Muriai Hurst. Pat- ricia MacDonald. Sheila Maclnnia. Nancy MacNevln, Mary Whiteside. Gail Gillies. Second Sopranos: Barbara Book. Joan Bulmer, Nancy Hynclmsn. Marjorie Macl..eod. Joan-Marie. McGuire, Helen Massey. Mary Mor- ison. Altos: Marjorie Hurst, Johanna MacDonald, Jill McKay, Barbara Rupert. t s Broadcasters Elecl Officers Ali'l'-IERST. N.S., Feb. 5 -(UP? E. Finlay MacDonald of radic station CJCH in Halifax today was elected president of the Maritime Association of Broadcasters at the group's annual meeting here. Other officers are: Fred Lynda station CKCW, Moncton. N.B.. vice-president; Gerald Redmond station CHNS. Halifax. secretory: and John i-lirtie, station CKBW, Bridgewater. N.S.. treasurer. Mr. MacDonald and Malcolnr. Neill of station. CFNB. Frederic- ton, were named representatives is the board of the Canadian Associ- ation of Broadcasters. TUESDAY all paved roads motor vehicles whose load- BLIC WORKS AND WARD I am again offer and a half. and if you ho dence in the forthcoming tintie to look after the in oral and Ward 3 in partic i I solicit your vote on T0 THE ELECT TO THE ELEGTORS OF ing as a candidate for Councillor in Ward 3. I have served this Word for the last term THREE me with your confi- ection, I will con- f the City in gen- hour civic ei terests o ular. Wedtie.sdti,V. Ft-bi'ual'y 13th. W. 1!. BEATON. OF WARD 5 Ilnviiig served in Chairman of Finance I your City Council, as or the past two years. it is my intention to nominate as 3 candidate for Councillor in Ward V for the next term. Your support at the polls on election day will be greatly appreci ated. Yours 'i'riily, to represent you at the C During this time 1 11 your wishes and translat 1 vancement of otir City. ruary 13th. To The Electors Of Ward 4 For the past. two years it. has been my privilege It has always been my purpose -to promote and encour- age all worthy and progressive enterprises for the ad- If my efforts have met with your approval I respectfully solicit a continuation of your confidence and support on Election Day, Feb- Very truly yours. GEO LEM PROWSE ity Council Board. ave endeavored to interpret e them into actual results. ROE B.Klill'Ks