Mrs. A. J. Reynold:.'WolfvI1ie. 5: S.. (above) who will be guest l)i'”dl(8I' at the Tuesday evening srssion of The P. E. I. Prcsbyteriai .( The Woman's Missionary .s.ieiet.v of The United Church of (iniiadn. - Kllis. Reynolds is President of (lift Maritime Conference Branch, .-.d IS known to many in this i':4ll'lilCe, her late husband hav- .: served as Pastor on the Bede- ,1” charge some years ago. Prize List Given By Temperance linion' The following prizes were con- nved by the Provincial Women's Christian Temperance Union for wrap books by school children up I. grade 8 for the year 1953: 1st prize, Melvin M:icNeill. North wiltshire; 2nd. prize. Nanonlc Willis. East Royalty: 3rd prize. Iianilee MacNeill, North Wilt- shire. Consolation prizes were awarded '0 the following: Irene Parkman. l-Iast Royalty; Connie Clark. Wilt- .-chiref Gail MacLean. Wiltshire: iiarbara Smith. Victoria R. R..: Dorothy Ann Parker. Clive Bald- AFSOII. Ronnie Godfrey. Marilyn lioswall. Peggy Parker. Savliia xinoxenzie. all of North Wilt- shire. Speclalymentlon goes to Bavina Maoxenaie. age 6. for, a splendid book from the youngest contest! ..in HOWARD McINNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAGES. IIEATNS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS i-iuziiii.-at Glen Valley, Janu- iry 11th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. lva.n Frizzcll. a daughter. .x'1CHOI.s0l:l - At the Grace Mat- -rnity Hospital. Halifax. N. S.. on January 15th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. l)onald B. Nicholson. a. son. Ian ifalcolm. Weight 6 lb. 5 oz. nnA1Trs IITDSON-The death occurred on Saturday. Jan. 16, in Newark. New iersey of John Wallace Judson formerly of Alexandra. P.E.I. STEWART-'Died in the Memor- al Hospital. Montague. Friday. fan. 22nd, Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Alberry Plains. Funeral notice inter. EIMPSON-At Vancouver. B. 0.. an January 2lst.,,MrI. A.S. simp- Ion, widow of the late Dr. A. 3. Simpson of Stanley Bridge. In- ;-rrnent in Vancouver. ROGERS-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Thursday, January L'l:-'t. 1&4. Col. Keith S. Rogers in his 63rd year. Resting at the Mac- i.ean Funeral Home until this ifiaturday) afternoon. then at his lite residence. 3 Grafton Street. i-'unt-ral from St. James Church. Hunrlay. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Ceme- lriy. N.ii. Macleanl U NDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and crlmui GIJAIIDIAN CRASWELL for Better main PBI-IKETCHID canvas for oils. This is different. The Island Book Room. Photo- JUST ARRIVED.-Large assort- ment Kitchen stools. newest styles and covers. Simpeons-Sears. MANUFACTURER'S SPECIAL, B0!I' station Wagon Coats, i-egu. 111.; 315.00 for 58.95. S. A. McDon- a . TRINITY Junior w. A. will hold a pantry sale on Saturday, Jan. 2! at 2:30 p.m. at S. A. Mac. Donald's. . CATHOLIC SOCIAL WELFARE BUREAU - Annual meeting in Community Centre. Stewart St., at 8115 pm. Thursday. Jan. zatii. ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL insets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be Dre.-sent. New members will re- ceive a cordial welcome. RECEIVES SAD NEWS 5ldn6)' Cameron of Charlottetown, received the sad news of the re- cent death of her brother-in-l.iw. Preston L. McNeill in hanklin. Maine. -Mrs. R 'Tl'IE GUARDIAN. C-'.-IARLOTTETOWN Military illonors For Late Lt.-Col. Rogers Full military honors will be ac- corded. the late Lieut. 001. Keith 5. Rogers !o1'me1' commanding of- ficer of 5 Signals Regiment, at his funeral here Sunday afternoon. Col. Rogers died Thursday and the services will be held tomorrow from St. Jame; Church at 3:00 o'clock with interment in People's Cemetery. The pail bearerswill be Brigadier-.W. W. Reid. D. 3. 0.. E. D.: Colonel G. Elliott Full, V. D.; Lleut. Col. J. D. Stewart. D. 5. 0., E. D.', Lieut, Col. F. 3. Con- rad, M. M., E. D.; Licut. Col. D N. Bell, E. D.; Lieut. Col. Leo F. M8CdDnllld, E. D.; Lleut. Col. F J Storey. E. D.. and Lieut, Col. K. M. Johnston. present command- ing officer of the regiment. The members of the military bearer party will be W. O. 1. J. F. smith. Regimental Sergeant Major of the unit. W. O. 2 E. A. Stanley, W. 0, 2 E. W. Martin, W 0. 2 J. B. Gallant, W. O. 2 (Jill'- ford Orford. W. O. 2 Warren Far- rar, R. Q. M. S. J. T. Place and . . M. S. A. E. Richard. Order of the funeral psOCESSl0H will be as follows: Firing Party. Band. Escort, Pall Bearers, Bearer Party, Flower Carriage. Girn Car- riage. Insignia Bearer. ohlof m'iur- RETURN TO MONTREAL - Ro- bert 8. Hunter and Claude Blakeneyl of Montreal, returned by plane yes-1 terday afternoon after spending tlici last few days visiting with their! mother. Mrs. Atwood Blnkeriey, in Kenslngton.-S ORWELL - VERNON i' n l t 9 d Church of Canada services Sun- day. January 24. I-Eldon it a.m.: Orwell 2.30 p.ni.; Vernon River 4 p.m.; Cherry Valley 7:30 p.ni. Rev. John F. MacKny. minister. cans IN COLLISION - A roar. end collision occurred at 7:00 o'- clock yesterday evening when a car Dmceeding west on Fitzroy Street was struck by a second car when the former had stopped at Eli- ward Street. Damage to each muc- hine was slight. PLAN MEMORIAL w1NDOW- At the annual congregational meeting of Zion Presbyterian Church held Thursday evening the meeting endorsed the action of the Ladies' Auxiliary in start- ing a fund for the erection of a memorial window to the memory of the late Rev. G. Carlyle Web- stsr. former minister of the church. WATER CODLMISSIONERS At A meeting of the City Water and Sewerage Commissioners held yesterday afternoon. Commission- ers W. D. Giilis and Stewart Ives indicated that they would not nominate as -candidates in the forthcomlng civic election. Mr. ll. R. Bevan will again be it candi- date. HAZELBROOK B. Y. P. U.-I-Iaz- elbrook Baptist Young Peoples Union held their meeting 'last evening at the home or Robert and Queenie MscKlnnon. There were twenty in attendance. The president. Q. Mielcinnon. led the worship period on the theme. "Can You Be a Christian Today?' A brief business period followed. The next meeting will be at the home of Earl and Lila Jones. Recrea- tion was supervised by Mildred Psyntor and the serving of lunch brousiht an enjoyable evening to a close. . FROM OTTAWA - Dr. R. F. Bishop of the Science service Laboratory of the Experimental Farm. Ottawa, is in the city for consultations with the members of the local Experimental Farm staff. The discussions underway are cen- tcring on the part that chemistry could play in the work being done here. Dr. Bishop expressed fiiii approval of the new science sor- vice laboratory recently erected on Farm property on the Malpcquc Road and said he believed it would prove fully adequate to take care of the experimental needs here. Porsnalr Mr. James F. Graham. formerly of Stanchel and now living in Charlton, Mass., has rot-enIi.v undergone in major operation in a Massachusetts Hospital. (ms --The many friends of Mrs. M- wood Blaliieney of Kcnsiizgwii will regret to learn of her continucri illness. and all join in wishing her a speedy recovery.-B Plymouth Plant In North Wlltshlro DIAL 5549 THE HEHHESSEY FIIHEHAI. HOME or Kent St. , 'W. 1. BROWN littoral Dlnotn (III Dtol NO 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dklilflod. Oouooou la-vloo cuaiuormovim warm. HOME 78 liinotoo at. am. one Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - phoebe - IUIIII I IIADILIY Detroit Cuts Output Drmorr. (AP) - The Chrysler Corporation Friday announced in- definite lily-offs for 7.900 Plymouth division workers efective Monday. Company spokesmen said the lay-offs will follow production cut; It itl Plymputti Lynch road plant and automobile division which manufactures bodies for Plymouth Packard Motor Car Co., Thurs- day anounoed it wul recall 7.509 workers and resume full produc- tion Monday liter A week of re- duood production schedules. Senator Taft Loft 3300.400 Estate OINOINNATI. (AP)-The ostau left by the lat: senator Robert A. Taft was valued at 0880.400 in on inventory filed in probate court Friday. Taft died last summer. He was listed as having halt interest in property at Point au Pic, Que.. valued at 01.500. GIJMPBI OF PAST ...... IDNDON. (CF)-Puoenters at I London sunny station blinked when llw new I puour advertising 5 movie to start May 10. 1010. star- ring the great Pavlova. The as- yoor-old pater has been uncovered when changing awkw- ners and the general public. TRIBUTES From Capt. L. Tltcombe, Salvation Army: "ft is to men like the late Col- onel K. S. Rogers from whom is received well timed advice. gener- oils and unflzigging energy in community projects. right up to the hour of the final call. that the Salvation Army with many other agencies for the alleviation of human suffering owes an efficiency of service on a national scale. "His friendship for the Army for many years developed into membership on the Advisory Board when it was organized here in 1945. A letter of thanks for radio time on behalf of the Salvation Army brought the reply: 'We re- gard it as one of the great charit- able and social organizations of the world. doing irreplaceable work in many fields! "Colonel Rogers worked un- stintingly in the development of the Sunset Lodge project which today stands as a monument to those who like him and associated with him brought shelter and comfort to many elderly ladies on two occasions he headed the Red Shield appeal when consider- able monies were raised for the furtherance of Sunset Lodge. "A soldier has laid aside the weapons of waivfaxe after contrib- uting of his recognized ability in the strife for Democracy and our way of life and also in his vigor- ous and aggressive campaigns in the interest of the 309d. lonely and oven deserted. The silence of remote farming communities has been broken, the dirabnass of life to those in hos- pital and Samtorium beds has been enriched and singular enjoy- ment has been brought to many homes through The Friendly Voice of the Maritimes'. the brain child of our dear friend, Colonel Rogers. "But for him the curfew has tolled the parting of his day. some might say his task of bring Television to his native province is unfinished, yet to many who knew him well we can almost hear him say: 'Ohi all ye people, clap hands, And with triumphant voices sing, No force the mighty pow'r with- stands 0! God, the Universal King'." From Dr. W.J.P. Macmillan. 0.13.!-2. "Thousands of friends in P. E. Island. the Maritimes, Canada and elsewhere bowed in profound sor- row on learning of the very sud- den death of one of the Islands most brilliant sons, K. S. Rogers. History will accord him a first place among the many great men this Province has produced. "His military record in the im- portant field of communications is well kohvm as one of the highest excellence. "As a pioneer in his chosen field of radio he stood in a class of his own in this great country. As a champion of private enterprise in biroadicasting, he u as noted for his independence and he fought long and courageously against heavy odds. "As a public spirited citizen he gave generously of his time and talents as well as free service over CFCY to every good cause. ”In the many campaigns for public welfare both in stress of war or in time of peace I ave used a. lot of free time over his splendid nroadcasting system and the resullting publicity went far to make a. success of generous con- tributlons to the Red Cross. the Cancer Campaigns. the Children's Aid Society. the Free Dispensary, and many others. "I pen those few feeble vmrds in tribute to one of the most pub- lic spirited citizens I have ever known. "It is with sincere feelings of heartfelt regret that I, among thousands realize that thc'Friend- ly Voice' we have so often listen- ed to is stilled forever-but we shall cherish always fond and grateful memories of this great Islander. "To his devoted wife and family your and veneralble mother. I tender my very sincere sympathy". . Navy Recruits Four additional recruits have been enrolled in the Royal Cana- dian Navy in the past week to maintain the excellent pace of re- cruitment noted in recent months. The new recruits are Ordinary seamen Engineering Mechanic. Stanley M. Toomibs. Borden; Cook. Clarence J. Gallant. Sumimierside; Communicator J. Henry Perry. Tignish; and Able Seaman Francis L Costello. Mount Stewart. The following Ordinary salmon are leaving here shortly to take their basic training at H. M. C. B. Cornwallis. Naval Airman Kenneth W. Gallant. Nortlh Rustico; Oom- municntor Ralph C. Bryant, Bum- mersidn; J. Leslie Kelly, Char- lottnixsnvnz Aibin J. Richard. Mont Carmel; Gerald J. Arsenault, Wel- lington Station; Joseph A. Gal- lnnt, Mont Carmel: and J, F. Theodore Gallant. Capo Egmont. In connection with rt-criiltiniz E, M. Yip. of Naval Headquarte Ottawa, will be visiting this city and Summerside from February 15 to 10. While in-re she will be available for the interviewing of prospective applicants for the service. The in- iervl(vw.s will be conducted in the afternoons. and in the evenings Miss Yip will address various wo- iiir-n's organizations on the sub- jtcf. 'Women in the Naval ser- vice.' Soup-ITe'tIeBil : Up In Calgary CALGARY, (CF)---For the first time since the ”hunBFY '-"W5-" COL gnry has n soup-line at the Sal- vation Army social service centre. During the week the Salvation Army soup kitchen has been in operation, hundreds of destitute unemployed men have lined up for soup and bread. Officials said the "severe" un- employment situation this winter made the soup kitchen necessary. Extreme cold has aggravated the unemployment situation. caifor Thanks - I wish to thank Dr. J. 3, Down- ing. the nurses and ms of the Prince County l-loipital. Rev. J. H. Leclnir. luv. ld MacDonald. Rev. Preston Hommili and also my many friends who visited me. sent flowers, treats and got-well wishes during my recent illnuo. Mrs. Wu. 1). Slurry. Fernwood. IN MEHLORIAM In loving memory of Mn. lob- nl II. Burst! who need any on Juaury ldtb. flit. They say limo hello all us-row. And helps II to fencer But line has only meant to -. How nIueh' we lllll VIII yet. Lovingly remembered by her famill Secretary For Temperance Alliance The Lord's Day Alliance of Can- ada. annountyes the appointment of Rev. Gerald W. Guiou, B.A.. (T'h.). B.D., M.C.. as Field Secre- tary for the Maritime Provinces in succession to Rev. L. H. Marshall who after successful service re- signed to return to the pastorate. Mr. Guiou comes to his new task with a varied and successful experience in the ministry. He was born in Ottawa, Ont., where he received his primary and secondary school education. He later studied at Mc.Master and at Acadia Unl- vemities and graduated from the latter with the B.A.. (Th.), and BD. degrees. He served in the pastorate of Baptist Churches in Middleton. N. S.. Fredericton, N.B., and Yarmouth. N. S. In 1915 he enlisted in the P.P.C.L.I. and was in active service. He was com- miasioned from the ranks in the field. and was promoted to Cap- tain and Company Commander Awarded the Military Cross at Vimy Ridge he won the Bar to the same at Lens. I-fr: was wound- ed late in 1918. During World War II Mr. Guiou served as part- time Chaplain in active service at Yarmouth. With his varied min- isterlal and patriotic service Mr Guiou brings to his new work a reputation of platform ability. ad- ministrative gifts and cordial in- terdanommatlonal relationships. Mr. Guiou will reside at Bromloy Ave., Moncton, N. B. i .......d.:?... Pays Tribute To Late Cobiogers I82 OTTAWA. (CP) - T. J. Allard. executive vice-president of the Canadilan Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters, Fri- day said that in the death Thurs- day of Keith S. Rogers of Char- lottetown the broadcasting indus- trry has lost one of its be-st-known pioneers. Mr. Allard said: "The CARTB extend their condolences to Col. Rogerr family, His contributions to the development,of the broad- Clltlnl industry were enormous and he was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him for his never-failing courtely, patience and sincerity. Colfnogcrrs will be sorely mined." My EDIS TAXI LUCKY N UMBEB8 I 85339 - 88171 i News ' and Views From r.w.c. college life has returned to normal after the Christmas vaca- tion and it seems difficult to real- ize that half of the year is passed already. The hockey tearns are forming up well and the senior team acquitted itself excellently in a close 6 - 5 win over S.D.U. We look forward to more games with St. Duiistarrs since on Tuesdays PWC and SDU have consecutive periods at the Forum. Games are planned with Montague and Summerside and, especially with the cold weather which we have had already, this promises to be a good hockey winter. . .. . Interest in the college house lea gue has waned to such an extent that the AAA has seen fit to change its forum periods next week over to the senior and juvenile teams. The main reason for the varied interest in comparison to last year's house league seems to be the new ruling eliminating senior and juvenile players on the college teams from the house league. . o o The basketball team is beius has made a good sli0wili;,'. The basketball house league also has flourished and in this sport again we may expect a good season. . . . The Students Council held H mass meeting after New Year's to hear criticism and advice from the student body which secms.re- ticent in expressing its views through its representatives. From the ideas presented at the meeting as well as for the attendance. . . . The Variety Concert committee has been active in producing a new Last year's show was a tremendous success and from all Al7i993"mC95 this your will see an even better one. The show will be presented in February. Has Big Job in Mapping Galaxy One of the hardest jobs in the world is picking a star out of 100 million and when the number gets to be 100 billion the SCl('lliiSlS can have the task. One of the men in Canada Il')'lI'iK to separate the various stars is Dr. Donald A. MacRae. son of Dr. D. A. Mnt:P.zie, Osgoode Hall.- Toronto. and a nephew of Mrs. C. R. Mzicxinnon. 17 York Lane. Brighton. Dr. Macal'te's biggest task is that of trying to separate file galaxy and cattiloguing the radial velocities of the stars. The stars about 100 million light years across. One of his tasks is .'lS('Dl'lfll the relationship between groups as the Plv-index and trying to learn how they fit into the galactic structure. By means of special instriinicnts Dr. MacRne is enabled to deter- mine how far away the stars which he is ohsr-rvin: are. lie also has for his use a 74 inch tele- scope which permits him to de- tcrmlne whether the stars are of the same type, though possiiily of different size and luniinosiiy. His studies have carried him from the UlliVD1"iil,V of Toronto. where he received his degrees in mathematics and piiysics. tn Har- vard University. Boston. where he nin: Si ll land, Ohio. During the war years Dr. Mnrl't.1c did .1 rolisidr-rniilc eniount. nf research at Oak ftiilgc, inter returning in the l'nii-crsiiy of Toronto where he is an assoc- into professor of .'istronoln,v. Pliysirs and astronomy linvo lio- rome lncrcasinrzlv iillicd. and ni- thoiigli Dr. Mat'Rae's study of the galaxy is more nstronomical than physical in its nature. much of the observed phenomena is only explninnhle in the light of phr- sicnl knowlodgt-. Retirement-Of" Sgt. Fred Driscoii Friends tliroughoui the Prov- ince will be ilitvrcsted in ilic an- nmuicrment from Hcndquai'iers of Division Royal Canadian Manitoba and saw service in such in Halifax whoiv, during World War II he performed duties with the Intelligence service. Mr. Cordwell. after his thirty years of service in the Police will make his home in Halifax where he has accepted employment as m adjuster with a fort-moot insurance firm. The Jenkins Pharmacy ' ll H U G 5 vn'll be open all day SUNDAY. JAN. 24 Hours 10 am. to 9 pm. Dial 4219-We Deliver whipped into shape and thus farl 5how entitled "The Folblcs of '54"., Protestant Orphanage O I Contributions Speehk I 536.12-Part Proceeds Kenning- ? t-on District. Week of Prayer H Church Services. 525.00-Charlottetown Ministerial Association. Grandview: Collected by Miss Margaret Glllis and Min olive : Finlayson. l 51.00 each: Mrs. Bruce MacLeod, i Mrs. Donald Nlchobon, Robert 1MacPhee. Neil MlwBeth. D. A. Gillis, Mrs. Lloyd Ma.oPherson, Mrs Arthur MztcPhelson. Mrs. Margaret Gillis. Mrs. John M.acLean. Alex. F. l 31aoPhec. Louis Enman, Mrs. Alex. ,A. MacPhec. Mrs. L. D. MaoPhe:- SO11. we each: Mrs. Hugh M.acBetii. 1 Mrs. R. E. MacPhcrson, Mrs. Mar- l tin 1-Iriman. , i 25c each: Mrs. H. V. Behn. Joan Gillis. ! Total-315.00. l Correction 1 Peters Road East, total listed as 510 25 should have been 519.25. 1 Vallcyfield West, Collected i Jimmy IVlacLcod and Billy i Mackenzie by 31.00 acli: Rev. A. C. Fraser. Angus Martin, Alex Martin. Norman Nich- Wilson, W. A. Bruce. John Nichol- SO11. i we each: Milton !tfacLeod, Mal- l mini floss, fferb M;Lcix'o:-iizie. l 'l'i)tal-57.50. H Cambridge, Collected by Laura Clow i i 51.00 Czlclli Oswald Graham, . Alirlrcw rzrahaln. 50c carli: Albr-rt Macl.,eod, Sam- E11 1”EP0”5 '-he id?” W”-5 W9” reTiicl Irving. Harmon Irving, Mrs. ccived and CQUW-'11 lllelflblfrs have Libby Gl'itllllm, John Davidson. expressed their api3l'CC13U01l l0r.Alcx. Clow. Bcnjainln Richards. lCl.Vdr' Kerwin. Archie MacLeod. 5 25c each: Mrs Minnie Moore, , Mrs. Mary Davidson. H Victoria Cross. Collected by Mrs. D. J. Campbell 2 01.00 each: Mrs. iia.H.rry Mac- Kinuon, Mrs. Rod Martin, Mrs. Stewart, Adams, Gavin Reid. Mrs. Donald Maclmod. Mrs. William Hickcn. Total-No.00. lfarbour North. Collected by Sam Johnston. 31.00 each: Clow Bros. Mrs. Wil- lard Iifaof.ul'e. Mrs. Weir Machure. Hazen Mnci.iii'r. Cameron Reid, Harry Reid. Lloyd Reid, Harpy Mu- lcr. Elmer Miller. 50c each: Mrs. Verne stalwart, Thomas Clow. Mrs. Verne John- ston, Mrs. Florence Manure. Mas. Warren Miller. Mrs. David Irving, Mrs. Herbert Iilt-ivellyn. Calmeron Clow, Rae herinady, Newton Hick- en, Edward Millar, Mrs, Donnie Kenney, Fred Millar, Webster Claw, Ceonge Millar, Mrs. Lowell John- ston. Total-317.00. Murray g I axy is a lens-shaped coll:-ctionguolf!,Flne By P. E. Island Bull Lowisdale senator. is Senior bull calf bred and owned by Lewis Brothers. York, P.E.I. has received Honorable Mention as All-Canadian Holstein bull calf. He was a first !prize winner and Junior Champion at Charlottetown Exhibition, and first and Reserve Junior Champion at the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst. Although he did not receive an All-Canadian award, Blackford Duke. jointly owned by R. A, Pro- fitt, Freetown. P.E.I. and Courtney B. Lusby. Amherst. N.S., was amongst the six animals nominat- Ohininvd his flvilrit" "T Fill” in ed for All-Canadian consideration astronomy. and ihrnurzii tho llni- in the Aged Bun class, He Wu vt-rsiiy of Cornoll. P:-liucyix-;iiii:i 591,301. and Grand Chnmphm M and the (fiisc lnsliiuin .-if. (iirio-lMa,.mm,, wmtm. FR”. M” mm,” inatrzd for All-Canadian considera- tion was Nita Blnckford Duke. owned by Oswald J. Newson at Sun, Clyde River, P.E.I. she was Junior Champion at Maritime Win- , town Exhibition. I For the fifth consecutive year. Spring Farm Juliette, bred and owned by J. M. Fraser, Streets- ville. Ontario, was named All-Can- zidian Aged cow. after winning her third Royal Winter Fair Grand Clmnipioiisiiip. She has now won seven All-Canadian award.-, far more than any oihnr Holstein fe- male has been able to do. Rock- WUOII Rocket Tone, Grand Cham- pion at the Royal. and at the Iii- lP1'nililOliill Dairy Show at Chi- cago. repented his win of last year in the Aged Bull class to take his illllll All-Canadian award. l The Rosafc cattle of Dr. Hector Mounted Police conccriiiiig the rc- I. Asu.,,ml B,.,,mpmnI accoum.-,5 ggegwnlll Of M'gm”c Fwd D' for no les.; than five All-Canadian ' WE - '. . All-Canadi n Sargeant Corduell joined the! xnirdsone Roger” a Mounties in 1923 in Dauphin. 1 ll I 11319096 as lwriierinvlan I.-akelrs. Mor- ........................... ey. Drum ml or an Ca gziry. lie. came to Prince Edward Island in FOR THE N 1932 when the R.C.M.P. I-cok ovcrl 7-. the preventative service from the CafneraS l Provincial Polier. During his ser- : vice in thLs province he was NCO. ; N 0 in charge of C.I.B. He sewed for s A 0 3 time at St. Stephen. N.B. and later 3&9 1 (Q TAlgL.lgR'.S' cfoiarcbnm v overal- IINIISIVE IILLI uowzil. DEALERS , . . '9! -.:.i. oloeneo Duane o eoeeooooooooooooeoooou GOSPEL SERVICES SONS (II-I F.N(il.ANII HALL lI:00 n.m. Blaming Wornhlp 12.10 p.m.-Sunday School 7:30 p.m.-"Tho Ovorthrmv the Final Dictator. or the Stone Cut W'lthout Hands." . Vloitoro Welcome. Rev. R. F. Mat-Ewan, B.A.. 3.1). itcr Fair. and second at Charlotte-I i i of :4-.-..;ii.......viv: race FIVE Gives Aid T 0 Vessel In Distress A drama at the one took place recently involving the Icelandic ship Troliafoes which on January 'Ilh arrived in Charlottetown to load potatoes for the Amociated Shippers Incorporated and which later completed her cargo at Georgetown. The Trollafoa left Georgetown on the night of Tuesday the 19th and on Wednesday morning Captain Christian Adasteinsson radioed a message to Mr. George Thompson. the local agent. that "she had cleared the Strait of Canso and all was well". At noon on Wednesday Mr. Tliompsoxi received a phone call from New York, stating that a. sister ship, the Largarfoss. coming from Iceland with 1500 tons of frozen fish. was in distrem with a broken cylinder wall and that the Trollafoss would have to go to her old and tow her to Halifax. Iv was estimated that the towing speed would not be more than three knots. in which case the DOQHWES would have arrived in Norfolk. Va.. three days behind schedule. On Friday. the 22nd., the New York agents advised that the en- gineer from ihe Trollafos was go- ing aboard the stricken ship. He was able to seal off the broken cylinder wall and with her sister ship accompanying. the LRIEEHOBS made Halifax. The Trollafoss then proceeded on her way and arrived at her destination only three hours behind time. The fact that a. sister ship was only within one or two hours sail- ing distance at the other. certainly eliminated the cost of an expens- ive salvage operation and since the cargo of potatoes were not insured against frost; a. delay of three days in the North Atlantic could have proven costly to the strippers. Employees Taking First Aid course Seventeen employees of the Mari- time Electric Company received their initial instructions in the standard First Aid Course at Red Cross Headquarters annex last evening. As the course develop: over the nine weeks of training. which calls for two hours each week. special attention will be given to artifical respiration owing to the work in which the employees are engaged. Instruction is being given by Mr. Kent Ellis. fourth year student at P.W.C. specializing in Pre. Med. work. BEFFORD, England, (OP)-Bed- fordshlre county education omn- mittee has decided to instal tele- vision sets in four schools next year at a cost of i800. AHHOIINOEMEHT T0 THE ELEOTOHS OF WAHII 5 I intend to nominate aQln as a candidate for Councillor for your Ward at the forth- coming Clv-ie mutton to be held on Feb. 10th. 1'. I. McO0RMAO TO THE ELEOTOHS OF THE OITY OF CIIARLOTTETOWN I will nominate on February 3rd for re-election to the office of Mayor for the City of Charlottetown. I will place before you shortly a policy for in City for the next two years. speak your support on February 10th. In the meantime, I be- J. DAVE) STEWART. First annual P. E. L graphy. Open to P.E.I. subject. mittee. For lottetown. ANNOUNCING Sponsored by Charlottetown Camera Club. amateur photographers on any All entries subject to approval by reviewing com- Closing date for entries Feb. 26th. information contact Mrs. dorff, secretary, 38 Kensington Road. Entry blanks available Taylor's Jewellery, Char- Salon of Amateur Photo- Marion Docken- -G.H.M.J- THIS morning I've a notion for NOTIONS (Just. how corny can I get?) Am-wa.v. limos some "gen" on Nations for your home stilChPI'.V'- The Dry Goods l)CDill'llI'iPV1l. of both the Cliarloiictown stock SIMPLICITY PA'l'liElZNS-easy to mersitie Stores fashion right for garments you'll mint in make and the Sum- follow and now. to wear come springtime. Then there are all kinds and descriptions of BUTTONS for both trimming and utility rinsing. ZIPPERS line-up. and the selection available come next in includes the well our known ”Light- ning" in any length you niny ricsirr. Needles and Pins-Braids anti Bindings--Shoulder Paris and Snaps - - - You'll find them all in the self sonic l)cpzirtnu-nt in uliirh you buy your Fnhrirs. Look over and choose from the oceans of Notions Both I-lnlmnn Stores. in the Dry Goods Departments of THE Budget Minded gal uill lw ihrillmi with the BUDGET I-IASHION DRESSES that are brand-new arriials in the 5 and 10 Department. They're Only Just 3.98 and surh fine materials as rustling taffeta in navy or scarlet or wee black and with a soft neutral harkgroiind-crepe in rich solid shades. white check-scatter print tie silk Tailored styles and swish vsidr--skirted fashions are represented. The size range is from 12 to 24 t 2 - - - And for only 11.98 you have a smart Dress from the 5 and 10 Department at llolman's. "ROSES are rod. violets are blue"-VVe've got VALENTINES for the kiddies and you! The Stationery Section of the S and 10 Department has a nirirvellous selection of sentimental. serious, Comic and juvenile Valentines that you'll definitely want to get before February 14th dawns! Past oxporicnce should tell us that you simply cannot leave your Valentine Greeting shopping till the. last minute and expect. to get what you want. Here's some of whats to be had right now: Val- entine Cut-Out. Books for ihe children to make their own-40 to a hook and the price in 20 cents. Cello Package of 18 Valentino. already to send and priced 20 cents. Loads of Juvenile Comic Valentines at only 1 cent each. Flowery and Sentimental Valentines complete with envelopes for 5 and 10 vents each. We'd really like you to come in and see these for ymirself --Valentines are in the Stationery Section of the S and in at lfnlm:In'I. ORTOH DEW Your Insurance Counsellor ' DIAL Intern Trust Building 3046 (lnrlottetown -