r Jlggcuarn 9. 1953 . 15 BCAF Planes kiln Search For Missing Anson - - 1-:5. Que. (CP)- Fifteen .sl.PT IL mum GEITRAL GUARDIAN GIAIWELL for sunbl- Better Photo JIMIITB TAX! - Dial 1319 or I810. SHAMROCK Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs. 3 for two. Gift boxed at m, Quebec mining centre for a Henderao and Cudmore. ,,me with six men aboard. missing -- 5.nr.e Sunday. FINDLAY coal and wood furn- The twin-engine Anson disap- ed during a snowstorm while 27.4-mile flight from Roll Bay .0 Sept lies. 360 miles northwest of Qljfbgcpokumm said that. weather pcrmittl more planes will take in the air today in an effort to .,,c,,.,. the plane. piloted by George aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones. FOR HIM-l00'7o Nylon Tricot Shirts by Arrow. 012.95 at Hell- derson and Cudmore. WINSLOE ROAD Hall tomor- "W filxht. You can't miss Cove- head concert. Laughs galore. 5-mpley of SQQ UM. ms passengers, identified as oon- CALENDAILG with hand-tinted slrllcllon workers. were listed as Island photographs. Island Bock Doug Doiby, an-nest, Moonqy gnd Room and Maritime Stationers. Wilmer Tubman. all of 'mronto. Clint Burley of Thesaelon. ont.. and Joe Macxinnon od Middleton. x" K. A Efforts to establish radio contact ..-.i'.. the plane. that disappeared lliihllll the first big snow storm of -hp, year. so far have failed. The piano carried provisions for about .l ivcclt. Mill? than 30 planes Tuesday rlrcli-ad along a railway line un- (in: construction between here and glxnh lake an area 100 miles cant ..i here. BIRTHS. MARRIARES. llEATIis 50:: Per Iaeertlen IARKDALE CARD PARTY - rollowing were the results of last night's weelaly Parlrdale card party: Ladiea' first, Mrs. J.W. Maocregoi; second, Mrs. Joseph Baquet: con- solation. Kay Mclnnis. Men's first. Ernest Duffy: second. D. simms; consolation. Johnny Thistle. Door prise. Mrs. Josie Aracnault. Freeze- Olll. Roy Pippey and Mrs. Dowling. INJURED IN FALL - Word has been received that Mrs. D. J. Gor- don (Georgina Bimpaon) of oak- land. Callf.. had the misfortune to fall and break her hip. necessitat- ing hospitalization and several weeks in bed. Mrs. Gordon is a subscriber to Ind an ardent reader of the Guardian and has contribut- ed several very interesting articles under thoheadlng "Home Thoughts from Abroad." YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING - The regular meeting of Central Christian Young People was held last night. with the meeting open- ing by a sing-song led by the Min- later. Mr. Dunbar. Allan Dunbar oapably presiding at the piano. The devotional period was led by June Moore and Shirley Vessey, with Eleanor Murray leading in prayer. The "smile Awhile" paper was read by Myrna Arthur. It was decided to visit the Infirmary next week. the debate being postponed until after Chrlatmal. After this a L of Bible qulxsea were great- ly enjoyed by all. The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. "islli'rls'a 'lHVlSON-At the P. E. I. Has- ,vllal. Dec. 8. 1953, to Rev. and lira. J. D. Davison, City, a daugh- tar, Patricia Elizabeth. l'0lTSI.VS - At the Prince County ilospltal on December lot, 1063, to Mr. and tire. Eriand cousins, Ross valley. a son. "Laurie Blair." Wright 6 lbs. 14 oil. -u:(lit.lsT - At Victoria Hoqaltal, London. Ontario, on December 'I. 21:53, in Mr. and Mrs. Earl siegs-lat, HWP V:mcy Jones) a daughter. MAIIIIIAG E5 uorutlsolv - sonmns - M, Q19 Presbyterian Manse. New London, nn Sntllrday, December 5th, by the Ilev ilnnaid A. Campbell. William iv-'r Morrison. South Granville. v E l.. to Gcorgens. Elisabeth mmers of South Granville. DEATHS ..s L..M, Mp??? l'nnlI)EBSTINE - M ch...-1.,".. l”W". 1396- 3. 1953. George Van- ul':WllnP. formerly of Mlllvlew. l.-anmlna resting at the Cutcllffc 'rllu-rnl Home. funeral notice .v'c:2 POLICE COURT-A local man was sentenced to six moni.hs' im- prisonment on a charge of being in possession of stolen goods, when he appeared before Magistrate Martin in City Police Court yes- terday morning. The case arose out of a theft of blankets which the accused was reportedly carry- ing when apprehented by the police a week ago. A motorist, charged with operating a vehicle illirullvrvozv- A: y." ham. 1,, while his facilities were impaired : mtown, Dec. 8, Mrs. Hector by alcohol, was remanded until znnon. Her remains are rest- l0dll'- lli ill ANNUAL MITE BOX OPENING AT NORTH MILTON-A goodly number of friends and neighbors met with the members of the Falrvlow Baptist W. M. 8.. North Milton. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Msoliure on Nov. 14. to hold their annual mite box open- ing and bazaar. The opening hymn was "In Christ 'Ilhare Is No East Or West”. scripture reading wu psalm as and prayer by Miss M. C. Neill. Eleven members an- swered roll call with their mite boxes. A large number of home- made and miscellaneous articles were then ably auctioneered by Mr. Gordon Andrews of Wheatley River and Mr. Alder Diokieson of New Glasgow. Proceeds of the evening were 8100.44. her home. Funeral Thurs- mv mnrnlng to St. James Church, Hmrrr-fmvn. tin-'KENZIE-At Grand Tracedle, lino. 8th. 1953. William J. Mac- 1'5Ml7i9 in his 81st year. Remain! uslzng at the Cufcliffe Funeral llnn-it-, until noon Thursday then W the Presbyterian Church. llnunt Stewart. service starting at :00 o'clock. Interment Mount Wcwart Cemetery. i..iI.l.AN'f'-- At Urbalnville. De- vr-mher 7th. Mary Gallant in her mil. year. Remains will be trans- ir-iied this (Wednesday) morning mam the Compton Funeral Home in the home of her son. Cyrus ll Gallant. from where the fun- - -.l will be held on Thursday -morning to Egmont Bay Church 'nr Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment in lE-- church cemetery. l'iWN0l.LY- In the City Hos- iw al on Tuesday; Dec. 8. Rev. Miller Felix L. Connolly in his Ktrri rear. His remains will be l:-sum.-rred from the Henneasay lilmeral Home this afternoon at :1 pm. to the Sacred Heart Home. lrillllg there until 7:45 p.m., at uliirh time they will be removed w Si. l)unstan's Basilica. The .' mil Mass will be celebrated '1 ir.-day morning at 10 a.m. llliltiul will be in the Catholic Prmcfery. B. Y. C. MEETING - On Sun- day evening Dec. am the regular monthly meeting of the B. Y. C. was held in the Knights of Colum- bus Home. The president opened the meeting with prayer. This was followed by roll call of the exe- cutive and the reading of the min- utes of the prevloua meeting. Re- port; were heard from the dif- ferent. committees. A Christmas party is being planned by the soc- ial comrnl. for Dec. 16th. A lottery is being sponsored by the ways and means committee. The cultural conunlttee reports regular Sunday night shows. A mom” ”', drive is now underway and a. soc- ial evening is being held in the Holy Name flail on Dec. ilth for all the youth of the parish between the ages of 17-35. As there was no new T i or correspondence the meeting adjourned. After the meeting a film was shown followed by I sing song. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Clara Jean Carmichael. who passed away Dec. I, 1952. This day recalls ud memori- of a. loved one laid to rest. And the ones who think of her today Are the one who loved her but. remembered by "The N.ll. Maclean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro DIAL 5549 THE IIERIESSEY FUNERAL HOME l1 Keel II. W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director AIII Dial HG N near Ambulance Bervlee Dlrnlfted. courteous Iervlee Always Flmlly.” IN Meisgluam In loving memory of III! Pile goon woh departed this life Dec. III. III!- lver remembered by V"! ""5 eon. IN MIMORIAM In fond and loving memory of CHARLOITIT OWN FUNERAL HOME I my 1-id killed in car accl- 78 liluston St. N" on '5': .' 1," DIAL com I.” F "'1" ..d The muelmmly elsanle "'9'" '3 egg; you r friend from day to day Ambulance Service w in ,;,,,,, ,, D," 3., .. nu-gag .. will never fade away- nonur " NNGDIJ, Alw-aye remembered II! M00!" and Family. . fsf...l....l..ll I Tea Andgzaar A very successful tea and bazaar, lponsored by the Ladies' Aid of central Christian Church. was held in the schoolrooin yesterday afternoon amid festive Christmas decorations. - Assisting the Ladles' Aid were the Gracia Club. in charge of the pantry table. and the Akita Club, in charge of the candy and nov- elty booth. One unique contribu- tion was a group of lace dollies from an Indian mission. The function was convened by the Ladics' Aid, assisted by Mrs. Henry McLarcn and ably support- ed by the membership. Mrs. M. D. Dunbar and Mrs. Milton Stewart poured tea. Federal Employees credit Union Meeting Mr. George W. Cheverle was elocted President of the Federal Employees Credit Union Limited at the first meeting of the newly elected board of directors held in tile board room of the P. E. Is- land Credit Union League last evening. Other officers elected were: Mr. Bruce Wonnacott. Vice President. Mr. J. J. Connllly, Secretary and Mr. Frank Carbonell. Treasurer. The newly organized credit un- ion will be represented in the Charlottetown Chapter of Credit Unions by Messrs Mllsa McPher- son. Gcrdon Ross and F. A. Coyle. Mr. Leo J. Corccran. of the P. E. Island Credit Ulllon League addressed the meeting briefly on the various phases of the work they have undertaken. First cine? Continued from page I msnt was confined largely to H16 postal service. he also said the customs service and other "op- erating" branches of the civil serv- ice along with the postal service are to get the five-day, 40-hour week April 1 for certain employees. The government announced in September it had approved this policy but had not set a date. The shrrrtenediwork week from the ex- isting average 44 hours will go into effect in those localities where it in the general practice for private business and industry. Mr. Abbott said the list of local- ities will be announced soon by the civil service commission, Deficit Expected He told a questioner the 40-hour week will not be introduced im.mc- dlately in periitentlaries or depart- ment of veterans affairs hospitals. For the postal service. he said this previously self-sustaining de- partment expects a deficit in the curcnt fiscal year that ends March 31, even without the short, work week that would require addition- :11 employees. It was the government's view that Canadians expected the post office to pay its way from postal revenues and not from taxes. Apart from the first-class rate boosts. Mr. Abbott announced no other changes. Also. he specified that rates on airmail going out- slde Canada. will be unchanged. TRINITY Y.P.lJ. MEETING- The regular meeting of the Trin- ity Y. P. U. was held last evening in the social hall. Following a lively recreation, a few innings of "Bible baseball" was led by Gladys MacMillan. A short business meet- ing was conducted by the presi- dent. Mary Morrison. Plans were made for the play to be held earw in the New Year, also for the candlelight service this com- ing Sunday. A worship service was conducted by Gordon MacBeath who chose for his theme "Christ- mas". Margaret Williams read an interesting story ”Kuping Christ- mas". The meeting closed with a short prayer. CIPTOWN. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL-The regular meeting of the Chnrlotteown Junior Red Cross Council was held at Red Cross House on Dec. 7. The meeting was called to order by the vice- president, Stephen Petri. Roll call was answered by thirteen members present. A report was given on the collection of l.oy.a for the needy and sale of calendars in aid of crippled chil- dren. It was decided to hold a musical concert later this month for the old peoplels home. and that two Red Cross members from each of the city schools would visit the crippled children in the institutions. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Suzanne Francis; vice-president. Betty Kelly; secretary, Wayne MacDonald; corresponding secre- tary. Irena Cotton; treasurer. Mary Smith; committee convener, Ete- phen Pet-ri. Personals l"riend.g of Mr. Miller Hamilton. Stanley. were sorry to loam he has entered the veterans mug of Prince Edward Island I-lomital for treatment. He has been in poor health for some time. All wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Gertrude Brown. Stanley Brihe. has moved to -Bummareida to spend the winter months with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. llzdgar Brown. Mr. and Mia. Cheater Shaw have "returned home to Dedabie. having spent. a few days visiting in New Glaqow and Halifax. Mr. olayton I-manor. accountant at the Bank of Nova scotia has re- turned to the city from Wsatvills. N. s. where he was called ten days ago. due to the illness and death of hla father. Mr, Edward Fraser. aw in the Aberdeen who Hospital. New 0 Ilow. Romania's history has been Mrs. John Macxay, President of . THE 'GUARDlAN. Queen's county Magistrate's court In Queens County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday. a resident of Fanning Brook was sentenced to six months in jail for breaking. entering and theft. The case arose following the theft of tires from a service station at Mt. Stewart. A resident of Ottawa found guilty of leaving the scene of an accident at Traoadie was fined 325 and costs or 30 days and the same person was also fined :60 or two months in jail for driving a. motor vehicle at St. Andrews while his faculties were impaired by alcohol. Three residents of St. Eleanora were each fined 520 o 30 days each for being intoxlc ted in a public place at St. Andrew':. A resident of Stanhopc was sen- tenced to a. fine of 0'15 or two months imprisonment for falling to stop at the scene of an acci- dcnt at East Royalty. For having liquor in their possession in a place other than their homes, two residents of Climrlottetown were lined s20 or 30 days, and a resi- dent of Hunter River for a. like otlence at West Royalty was simi- larly dealt with. A resident of Mt. Al-blon found guilty of driving while impaired at Southport was fined :60 or two months and a female resident of the city, found gu.lty of having possession of liquor not obtained on n ermit, was fined :20 or thirty days. The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was the scene of a lovely fall ivedduig Nov. 1 at 8.30 am. when Phyllis Lorraine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello of Charlottetown. became the bride of Constable Lloyd .10.. eph Rogers. son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Rogers of Charlottetown and Ottawa. During the nuptial Mass at which Rev. Father Coyue, C.S.1.R,, Derformcd the double ring cerem- ony, thc beautiful hymns "Ave Mllrla". "Pants Angeiicus" were rendered by Miss Bernadette Mac- Donald, the onganist being Mr Alex Mac.Lcan. Entering the church on the arm of her father to the atraing oi L0hengr'tn's wedding March. the bride wore a floor-length gown of white Parisian lace styled with a fitted bodice. studded with rainbow Sfilllins. below a sweetheart neck- line. long pointed sleeves and em- broidercd rvylon net. skirt over sat. in. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a pearl studded tiara. Sns carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and maiden hair fern. Her attendants were Miss Anita Miller who acted as maid of hon- our. She chose a floor-length gown of lime green net over taf- feta with matching headdress ma mitts. Her nos-egay was roses and 'mums. The bridesmaids were her two sisters, Barbara and Berna- dette. who chose respectively floor. length gowns 01 yellow and mauve net over taffeta with matching tulle braid headdress and gloves. Each carried 1. nosegay of fog; and 'mums. The Broom was ably supportgd by Mr. Lloyd Simpson. The ushers were Mes-:rs.Lornc Hennessey and Basil Miller. FOUOWIHC the ceremony the brckfast was held at Old Spain Blue Room. to a large host of rei- atives and friends, the chief gucs: belnfl Rev. Father Ooyne. Mr. Lloyd Simpson proposed a toast to the young couple, to vuhich the groom appropriately rg. sponded. The mother of the bride wore navy blue with white corsage with accessories to match. A reception was also held atthe home of the bride's parents. 41 RNOYVO Street. where more than 100 guests assembled to join in music and dancing and uihere many valuable gifts were received. The couple left. by motor on an extended trip through the Mari. times. For travelling the bride chose A rink lzabardine suit with black velvet accessories Thccouple will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is R. member of the City Police Force. Previous to her wedding the bride was tendered a surprise ahoiver given by her aunt; at the home of Mrs. Stephen Malone and Florence of Valley Street, also at the home of Miss Anita. Miller. 99 Ulmer Queen. where many lovely gifts was received. HIGHWAY WASHED OUT GRAND BAN-K. Nnii. (op. .. Heavy gales Tuesday washed away a section of highway at French- lnen's Cove. disrupting traffic along the Bur-in peninsula. Dnergency rlspairs will be completed Wednes- ay. TROPICAL PIIENOMENON The sereln is a mist or fine rain which sometimes falls from a CHARIIOTTETOWN . Fine Piano Concert By Visiting Artist At P.W.C. Margaret Ann Ireland. pianist. one of Canada's outstanding young musicians, gave a most impressive recital last evening at Prince of Wales College, under the nuspicea of the College Concert Series. Miss Ireland. whose musical career began at the age of six. followed her early training in Toronto with study in New York, Paris, saizburg and Vienna, and has appeared frequently in recital in European centres as well as touring extensively in Canada. Four contrasting Impmmptus by Schubert, in C minor, E flat major, G flat major and A flat minor, opus 00. displayed the var- satlllty in mood and tempo of the artist. These were followed by a warm and sympathetic interpreta- tion of Beethoven's sonata opus no in A flat. Opening the second half of the program. Miss Ireland performed three fantasies by the contempor- ary American composer, William Bargains. and gave an exciting rendition of Prokofit-ff'a sonata number 3. The scheduled portion of the con- cert closed with a varied collection of Chopin Etudes, A flat (post.- humous). 1" minor, F major and E flat minor. opus M. A flat ma- jor and C minor, opus 25. Responding to warm applause from the small but enthusiastic audience, Mlas Ireland returned with a dramatic performance of Rachmanlnoffs passionate Pre- lude in G minor. followed by e. nocturne and an etude by Chopin. Miss Ireland, whose charm and sincerity of manner captivated her audience, had appeared pre- viously in Charlottetown two years ago. and it is to be hoped that she will be heard again here in recitals as delightful as that en- joyed last evening. Born in Winni- peg, she now lives in Saint John with her husband. and combines home life with an active concert career. Qualified Under Advancedllegislry The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has issued a report which shows the following P. E. Island owned sows recently quali- ned, with name of animal. owner and score. in that order: Gormdale Duchess 30E-J. I. Clorman: ii-176-88. Long Riva-r WP-Wm. J. Proiltt: U-193-B7. Watarlea Eve sill:-K. MacNeill & Son: 9-I82-8'7. Spayvlew AF-Andrew Bain: 1!- 170-86. Wiltshlre Queen Younker: 9-183-85. Loyalty Francis MaoPhaii: 12-loo-as. 1!"-Elmer IF - John D. for: 9-1'15-84. Chebtnut Lady 10'!--Ralph Younker: ll-1'19-M. Abney Lassie 'TF-Russell Busll: ll-165-a4. Spayvlew IF-And-rcw Bain, 11- 172-38. Rang-evisw oil!--Cl. ,0. MacLen- na.n: lo-158-N. Whltowly Evelyn 80!)-O. R. Whiteway: 11-116-ad. Stewart 70F-S. 0. Stewart dc son: 9-M0-82. Elm Mead Pauline ii!-Almon Boswell: 14-16'!-D0. In the above scores. the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The second hgure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaught- ered. the last figures gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs. Trinity Evening Auxiliary The Mary Miller Auxiliary met Dec. 1 with M mlmberain attend- ance. The worship was in charge of Miss lnrnma Holma and Mrs. I-laroid Buoli. The study was pre- sented as an interesting playette entitled "Much Ado About Liter- acy and Literature". Miss Holmes introduced the cast-Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Gerald Bowness and Mrs. George Ada.ma-who played the role of missionaries from three different mission fields. Miss Hol- mes also read a paper on the his- tory of the missions and the fall of the church in China under the Communists. Announcement was made of the P. E. I. Presbyterial which is to be held at Trinity ohurcii. Charlotte- town. on Jan. 26 and 27. The nominating committee pre- sented the slate of officers for 1954 as follows: President, Mrs. L. H. Simmons; fst vice-president. Miss Dorothy Mild; find vice-president, Miss mime. I-lolmea; Chrlntian steward- ship secretary, Mrs. Stanley Thompson; community friendship secretary. Mrs. Keith Kennedy; recording secretary. Mrs. Leigh Kennedy; assistant recording sec- retary. Mrs. G.R. Holmes, corro- rpondlng secretary. Mrs. Bayfleld Ellis; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Kirby; suistant treasurer. Miss Isabel Riogerson; press secretary. Miss Margaret Maiiett: literature and "Missionary Monthly" secretary, Mrs. I". W. Wheatley; temperance and citizenship secretary, Mrs. W. l:.BenA.ley; supply secretary (Good cloudleu airy after sunset in the tropics. Will Group). Mrs. George Adamo: Scllfctcd 0I?AN(ili PLKO traced back to the primitive civil- ization of the neollthsc an. TEA Maritime llnarll of Trade Executive Meets At Monctnn MONCTON-The executive coun- cil of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. meeting in Mona- ton Monday, took further steps to- ward the estabiishment of on At- lantic Provinces economic council. first proposed by the trade board at its meeting with provincial premiers Sept. 14. An amended brief containing recommendations for the lI.pp0lnt- ment of a 12-min: formative com- mittee to establish the policy, scope and activities. and content of of the eventual council, will be presented to the four premiers im- medialeiy. This proposed economic council is expected to be based on the set.- up of the New England Council and methods of the latter will be stud- ied. Primary purposes of the new council be firat to make a study of Maritime resources. attempt to bring new industries, and to assist those already cstafollshed. This matter is being left in the hands of Nova. Sootla whose Premier Angus Macdonald is heading the commit teeg Of the other four projects the Joint Highway Safety Program and the Tourist Program are sponsored by Prince Exiward island with New Brunswick sponsoring the Educat- ional Program and the meetings of the four Ministers of Industry and Natural Resources. The brief will further urge co- operation in the early appoint- ment of representatives in con- sultation with MTBT. Provincial directors of the organization will also consult with the respective premiers with 8. view to having them arnange representative four- province meetings in the fields of traffic safety. joint tourist pro- motion, education and trade and industry. Reports presented showed that five Maritime boards of trade heal affiliated during the past month. and that some 16 visits had been made to community boards by dir- ectors and the executive. Secretary W. G. W. Wilson. Truro. N. 5., pres-idod at Monday's executive council meeting with the following in attendance: E. M. Henderson and C. R. Mchaggan. Campbellton; A. Joyce, H. L. lllll, A. E. Eagles. all of Moncton; B. G, Rogers, F. W. Curtis. both of Char- lottetown; A. I. Barrow. Halifax; Dougall MacLean. Black's l-larbor; Joan Fitzgerald. H. Watson Jamcr. G. G. Anglin. all of Saint. John, and A. T. Parkcs, executive secretary, of Moncion. Annual Meeting Of Caledonian Club yaw Mr. George V. Fraser (above) was elected president of the Cal- edonian Club of Ibxincc Edward Island at the annual meeting of the Club held in the Rendezvous banquet. room last evening. Hr succeeds Mr. W. Blair MacDonald who was elected Chief. Mr. Mac- Donald's presidential import for the past year was dl.stincl.ly on- couraglng. In addition to the us- ual St. Andrew's Day dinner and the field day at which the Chlei of Clan MacKinnon was in at- tendance the Club held a nliniber of ceilidiis which were well at- tended and thoroughly enjoyed. The retiring pres-ident noted that there is a. revival of interest. in Scoiitlsih traditions here and in other parts of the world. The usual reports were received and it was resolved that the Club send an appropriate gift to Miss Harriet. Donaldson. Paisley, scot- land, in recognition of her contin- ued kindness in sending a supply of licather annually for the St. Antiuews Day celebrations. The practice was begun by her father and continued by her. The heath- er is received by Mns. J. A. Fraser and formerly by the late Mr. James Paton. In addition to the above the of- ficers elected were: Patron. Chief Justice Thane A Campbell. Honorary Chief, the Hon. Dr. Daughter of Feraier P. E. l. Preaier lllea NEW W I.C.-- Mrs. Marie Macxenzfa, wife of Dr. H. H. MaoKenzla of 888 Fifth Avenue. died in hospital recently altar a lengthy illness. she was the daughtn of the late Mr. and Mrs. N. Maclaeod of summerside.Pri'noe Edward Island. Her father was a former Premier of Prince Edward Island and later a chief justice. Che graduated from Acadia Univardty and ro- ccived her RN. from Boston Gen- eral I-foeipltal. later se:rvi.ng as matron of the Bummeraiida Gen- eral Hospital and overseas witli the Canadian Nursing Service during World War one. Its re- celvsd the Mons Model. the Gan- adiztn Nursing Service Medal and was mentioned in dispatches. She was married in London and resided in Nelson for more than 20 years beforv moving witn her husband to the Royal City in 1941. While at Nelson she was active in the I.0.D.E. and the Canadian Club. She also served as pmeldcnn of the Kootenay Lake General Ladies Auxiliary. In New West- minster shc was A member of the PEG and the February Circle of Queens Avenue United Ohuroil. She leaves her husband. tun sons. Kenneth Roderick and Ian Malcolm; a. sister. Mrs. John Holmes of Los Angela. and a. brother. Arthur Mac.Leod of Pres- ton. Ark. -.- w..7.P. MacMlllan. O.B.E. Honorary President. Premier A. W Matheacn. Vice-Presidents. Mr. W. C. Mc- Leod and the Hon. Dougalld Mac- Klnnon. 1 Treasurer. Mr. Gordon Mac-Mil- en. Recording Secretary. Mr. J. E. Burnett. Corresponding Seoretnry. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. Q.C. Financial secretary. Mr. W. Il. Beaton. Official Piper. Mr. E, Bruce Mac- Laren. Mr. W. H. Boston was named chairman of the games and prop- erty committees: the Hon. Dougairi Macxinnon. chairman of the en- tertainment committee; and M1, W. C. McLeod, chairman of the dinner committee. The meeting concluded with the Rolyat Lassie 2F-Charles Tay-, Banadsjlirclslng Continued from page 1 new nnni; "ls lhllicatlveU-ofili-3 fact flint the centre of gravity of the department is being moved north." Mr. St. Laurent also reiterated a ilovcrnmcnt stand taken last .l'car that Canadian resources in the north. particularly water pow- Shnp Early For Chrlatmaa is unfortunately, almost futile iimc, mnrc intercst. more gestion that these Yukon waters. or much of them. could he ril- vcricd for (lcvclopmont into Al- askn. ”VV"1l. they are Canadian wat- ers and whllr- we do not want to adopt any dog-in-the-manger at- titude about our resources which cannot be uscd in our own coun- try. I think that thosc which can he used in our country must he, rs-serve-rl for the generations fhnti whom gifts must be dresses of scndcca are correct. efficiency it offers it you shop the House, the overly expensive added: "We do prime minister not want to be lsolatlonlsls but we do feel we have a trust to future genera- tion: for the rcsourccs with which providence has cndmvcd this vast land over which now our people exercise sovereignty." Opposition loader Drew said President Eisenhower's suggestion Tuesday for use of flsslonnble materials as a source of power in countrlcs lncklnxz power resources could mean a grant dual to Can- ada's north. If the president's proposal for investigation of wnrlll-wide use of Iisslnnnblc material for peaceful purposes worn accepted by all counlrlos. Cnnnrl.1's north could hccomc "tho ccntrc of the grossl- cst. ilcvclopmonl known in man." North Amcrlcif: lnrgr-at uranium rlr-posits were in the Northwest Tcrrlforlcs. hiillal I3!-Ii-hi social cnmmittm-. Mrs. HfllT,V Cras- well. Mrs. Keith Kcmnedy. Mrs. Harold Bucli; pianist. Miss Enid Morsnn: assistant pianist, Mre. J. W. Kirby. Owners of Cnlll.inilP(l from page 1 "The position now." the owners loss to the owners. Asks Lift Curbs "on tho nth:-r hnnd. since it has been decided that the Canadian government cannot. provldc any help to c-qunlize the competitive position. the industry feels strongly that the government has no moral right to continue dcprivlng owners of their freedom to cxercise bhetr ordinary commercial judgmmt." The association said it wants the sale restrictions lifted both from -G.".M'.- aea shop Early For Christmas SHOP EARLY - - - This infallible rule for Christmas Shopping. obvious. Both Shoppers and Snlcspcople are fresher, have mnrc energy and tiring clement of crowds is avoided: there is a wider selection have gifts I gramming. Packages to go out of town and out of the country or. must he rrtnineil for Canadian 01 331153 um"? 15 lime '9 use. "Members will ppmemi," nut suffer less damage in the mails some time ago there was a sug- man"! EMW5 SHOP FROM A LIST - - - You need not have a list specifying what gifts to whom; but you should have a list nf persons fol purchased. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT - - - For the convenience and APPROACH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH A SENSE OF PLEASURE--NOT AS A Cl-IORE - - - You nre. or should be. huying for the pleasure you hope to give your friends at I very will follow us and who will dc- special time of your. Don't. get so tired. so busy or so harried velop this country." that you forget what Christmas actually means throughout "W0 A Tm" most. of the world. After applause from all sides 0!: DON'T SPEND MORE THAN YOU CAN AFFORD - - - The gift linstlly chosen thought and care and time spent for the gift which costs less in dollars but more in affection. .....- is uuea with wonderful idcasjor Christmas! added, " is that the deep-sea dry- cargo flcct cannot be operated in l M - d intcrnntionnl lrnde under the Ca- ms mm arc lmiutlful arm nadlan ling, employing Canadian H ,.,,u-,-.- laolnillr l"f :: N9, um plarc in crews. rxccpt at ll:-avy financial "Mm... .. TAILOR5 : serving of refreshments. Shop Early For Christmas ----.... to make; but the reasons In: more imagine-lion. Thu pcrsonalized by mono- and arrive on time when Be sure all names and ad- at a store where you have one. can never replace the I I a..'a.xs-- ”I.l.)5s3 1.11.5). ships under the Canadian flag- . lbout 34-and from 92 that were transferred to the United Kingdom registry nbout. in 1950 to reduce their operating costs. The vessels worn bought from tho federal government after the last. war. the contracts including a "covenant" under which that would not be sold without permis- sion from the government. srarenv IIAEI. The picturesque town hall of The Hague. capital of the Netherlands. R4! 5""! la l.'yG3. PAGE mtg; -. l