FEBRUARY 9. 1954 Appointed Head Of iledemotorist Order At a Redemptorist General gngpter opened in Rome on Feb. 2, the first item on the agenda was the election of R Superior General to succeed Most Rev. Leonard Buys who died last sum- mer. The choice of the Chapter, wmpoged of all Provincial super- iors and one popularly chosen re- presentative of each province, fell on Most Rev. William Gsudreau. Father Gaud.reeu's appointment lg particularly significant, insofar as he is the first American to oc- cupy that high office in the Re- al-mptorist Order since its estab- lishment by Sa'intlAlphonsus dc Liguorl, in 1732. Born in Bralntree. Massachus- etts, September 24, 1807, ordained at Mount Saint Alphonsus Semi- nary, mopus, New York, June 19, 1027, Father Gaudtreau spent the early years of his priesthood prgwlilng bilingual missions, chief- Iv in the New England States and New York. Later he was made a rs-ctor, then Vice-Provincial of llrazii, and consultor to the Pro- imciai of the Baltimore Province. He was functioning hi this latter capacity when he was elevated to the Generalship oi the Order last neck. The fact that Father Gaudreau's zmscstom hail ircm French Can- 'lfI8, together with his American birth and education, makes him in it high degree convemant with the geniuses of the English andFrench :.tces, The number of his subjectsl '.KI105f! native tongue is either Eng- 2.sh or French constitute A large segment of the total membership of the Redemptorist Order: Can- ada, the United States, the Brit- lsh Isles, Australia, France and Belgium. I-I'is headquarters will he in Rome. where he will direct the Congregation, assisted by one miisiiltor chosen from each of the 24 Redernptorist Provinces through- out the world. HOWARD McINNI5 FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAGES. IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion BIRTHS ,, HAWKINS - At Vancouver. B. C., on February 1st. 1954, to Mr. and lirs. J. F. Hawkins, formerly of. Charlottetown, 8. son. MARTIN-At the King's County Hospital on February 6, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Martin, Mur- ray River, A son, Malcolm Alan. VICKERSON - At the P. E. l. Hospital on February 5th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. vickeraon. Ohulottewwn, R daughter, Patricia Elaine. ROGERS--At. the Priiirc County Hospital, on December 5, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Haviland C. Rogers. Albany, a daughter. Agnes Bertha L5"-rui, weight 7 lbs.. 10 02.1. DEATHS FAMERON-At Beach Grove on Sunday, February 7, 1954. Miss Elizabeth Cameron, aged 82 years. Resting at the Macl.cAn Funeral Home. Funeral from the United Church at Georgetown tomorrow lTuesday), service commencing at 2:00. Interment in Georgetown Cemetery. BOWEN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Feb. 8th. 1964, Heath Randolph Bowen. aged three months, infant son of Mr. And Mrs. Lockley Bowen. Wheatley River. The iu- neral will take place from Wheat- lry River United Church on Wed- nesday. Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. Burial in the Ohuroh Cemetery. N.Ii. Maclean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER. Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549 THE HENNESSEY FIINEIIAI. HOME 9'! Kent EL W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director 4321 Dial 1400 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dignliied. Courteous Service CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOMF 78 Illusion St. mas coin Complete Funeral And Ambulance Service - Director - ROBERT E. BRADLEY :7.” :2": ........-.o.....,- I . .4 ..-.- ... OENTRAL GUARDIAN IOWN TAXI-Dill 5570. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. ron PROGRESS with Economy Vote Stewart for Mayor. CBAS W ILL for graphs Better Photo JIMMYS 'ITA;I-- Dial T379. 1370 or 5252. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORR- ut the HUGHES DRUG STORE. BELANGER RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton at MacKay. W. EARL WARREN. Contractor and Builder. New homes our spec- ialty. Free Estimates. Dial 9606. ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish. SERVICE TO SICK. Can twell's Pharmacy, Gloria. Dial 5132. next to FENDER SUPPORT BRACK- ETS 25c. Tire Gauges with valve illernover 31.40. Tsntons Accessor- es LOTS OF COLD WEATHER YET. Install a General Electric Engine Heater. Tsntona Accessories. Wholesale and Retail. liIENT'S Tuesday Special, chill- ed tomato juice, boiled corned spare-ribs, turnips, rolls, butter. 16!. coffee or milk. 55 cents. J. A. CARRUTHERS, Optomeg- rist, will be absent from his ofiice Friday afternoon, and all day see. urday, Feby. 12 -13. INTERCOLLI-ZGITA-TI-I I)I-IRATE: St. Tlhomas College and st. Dun- stan's at S. D. U. Auditorium to- night at 8:80. MAcD0NALD RADIO SERVICE litadlo repairing, Amplifiers and ;sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone I 5915. GELEX. 751'. Rid-Ice 356. Slush : Mots sisn. Frost Shields 40c. Elec- ttric Defrosiers 52.50. Double Blgd pl-Tans 39.10. Tanions Accessories. Wholesale and Retail. Peiogals Messrs. W. (Bud) Whitlock. well known restauratcur, and Ef.IWill'(l Michael. wholesale merchant of lthis city, nre currcntiy enjoying a months holiday in the United States. Following A tour of the E-E-SDCIII States by motor they an; visiting Florida, Texas and Mex- SpeaIs"OtTOWork 0f Mounted Police IHSPN3t0r W. H. Nevin was thv guest speaker at the monthly sup- Der meeting of Trinity Men's As- sociation held last evening. Mr. Reg. Howard was chairman and called upon Pfv. A, Frank Mac- Lean to say Grucc. The supper was supplied by The King's Daugh- ters. A period of silence was ob- served ln memory of the late 001. K. S. Rogers. who, only Fl month ago spoke at the meeting. Following two enjoyable baritone solos by Mr. Jack Hayatead who was accompanied on the piano by Mr. O. K. Preshy, the speaker of the evening was intivoduoed by Mr. S. W. Leard. Inspector Nevin took as his sub- ject, "The work and duties of the Royal Canadian Mountcd Police generally". This was supplemented by A very interesting film "show- ing how we train and prepare our young recruits to take their place in the Force.” In the course of his remarks the Inspector stated in reference to the R.CM.P. "Discipline is strict, but not harsh. self discl- pline is an essential part of the make-up of any good policeman . . without it he could hnrdly do credit to himself or The Force whcih he represents in the many provoking situations which fre- quently confront him". The speaker outlined the wido variety of duties open to It recruit of tho Force. such as the Avia- tlooi section. the Marine section. Crime detection, laboratory work. etc, his Assignment being deter- mined by the ability and aptitude he has shown during his training. "The basic duty of our members." he said, "is. of course the inves- tigation and prcvoniinn of crime; therefore the majority of our men Are assigned to duties on small rural detachments throughout each Province." "Probably no other of our varied duties has so thoroughly gripped the imagination of the public as Christopher Fry's Drama THOR WITH ANGELS by St. Thomas College Players of Chatham, Nfn. At S. D. U. Auditorium WEDNESDAY. FER. 10th Curtain at 8:30 Directed by Dr. A. P. Campbell formerly of Charlottetown ITI-IE GUARDIAN. C1-IARLOTTETOWN Expect Big Turnout Of Civic Voters Tomorrow The lamest toumout oi voters In min! years is forecsst for in- morrow when City electors go to the polls to select A Mayor and seven Councillors. There will be an election in every word except. 1118 Ward I where Councillor Arthur Gormley received An Ac. clamation for the second time in succession. City voters will Also be called on to choose three commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply. There are six candidates running with present commissioner H. Roy Bevan the only one re-offering. In this election there are ap- proximately 500 more eugible vot- ere than in 1952 and the increas- ed number is attributed by city officials to the fact that more people have paid their city taxed due to the drive for Additional funds made by the present Coun- cil to Increase civic revenue. Two years ago there were 11,110 registered voters while this year there Are 3,842, according to fig- ures supplied by Mr. E. F. seller, City Assessor. The greatest gain in the number of eligible voters on a per capita basis came in Ward I where the total jumped from 332 voters in 1052 to 453 this year. Numerically the greatest increase is in Ward ,V where the 1,813 vot- ers in the last civic election has risen to 2,046 this time. Wards II, III and IV Also show gains. but they are comparatively slight in relation to those indicat- ed by the voting lists oi words I and V. Officials believe that the great interest indicated in the present election will be reflected tomorrow with A msjority of eligi- ble voters going to the polls to register their various choices. the work of those members who maintain law and order in the vast space of the Oanulisn Arc- tic, Indeed movie producers and Tldlo Wsnnizations have made capital of this. Unfortunately, many of the movies and radio plays are more concerned with ro- mance and glamor than the facts. and, it is therefore safe to say that more often than not, the Northern Mounted Policeman as portrayed on the screen and radlo bears little resemblance to his counterpart in real life", said the Inspector. Inspector Nevin went on to now that men stationed in the is: North are naturally thrown to s grrzit nxtent to their own resour- ces and have to perform a mul- titude of dut'-.1. As well as the en- forcement oi the how, Iihey are re- qulred to erect And maintain their own buildings, do their own cooking. register births, deaths. marriages. issue game licenses collect taxes, supervise the p-iv. mcnt of Family Allowances. look after the welfare of the natives and collect income taxes. Th" speaker. who had spent 'a number of years in the Arctic, gave some personal experiences many oi which had it humourot-s bearing on an otherwise remotn type 01 "Vine. "The members of our force who have served in the Far North have much respect and liking for the Fhklmos". said In- spector Nevin. "Indeed I have of- ts-n IIIOLISZIII. that white people in the North could learn much from the lihklmo in tolr-rance, patience, kindness and alnolute honesty" Following his remarks the film on the training of rs-cniiis in the Royal Czinadinn Mounted Police Force was shown and proved to be most interesting and instructive. Mr. Bruce MacLaren, on behalf of H10 Mnn's Amociation thanked the speaker. Follcvwinz "The cim-en". the benediction by Rev. ,E. C. Evans, brought the meeting to a close. Expect Further Boost In coffee Prices Charlottetown retail grocers ex- pect to be confronted with An in- crease in the price of coffee with- in the next few days necessitating A charge oi 81.35 A pound,for the three highest rating grades. '"1'he possibility of A150 coffee within A month or two is not be- ing received with favour by the retailers," said the manager of one large grocery business. Coffee has increased ten cents per pound during the past year and a further jump within a week has pegged the price right now At About 31.29 for any of the three high grades. One dealer who had considerable bagged coffee on hand is still dia- posing of it at the price oi A year ago, that is 81.09 per pound. "All the new coffee coming on the market from the nationally advertised bnnd producers willed reach the consumers in tins only in future." said one dealer inter- viewed yesterday. "There is really no Alternative to accepting what lniemaiional Night Observed By B. & P. Club The Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club ob- served international night at its regular monthly meeting held last night At the Charlottetown IIOIAJI. The traditional candle-lighting ceremony was carried out in a. very impressive manner by the program committee for the month, under the chairmanship of Miss Mona Wilson. During the ceremony, the story of the International Federa- tion of B & P clubs was told, as candles representing the different countries in which there are Nat- ional Federations were lighted by members of the committee. At the conclusion, a letter was read from Mrs, Robert Conant in which she reviewed the part women are play- ing in the di-ffcrent committees of the United Nations. The president. Miss I-Ielen Yco, read messages from Dame Carolyn Haslett, president of the Intermit- ional Federation of B A: P Clubs and Senator Muriel Fuigusson, national chairman of Internation- al relations for the Canadian Fed- eration, emphasizing the theme for B at P clubs for the coming year "We and the United Nations." ral Royalty was the guest speaker and gave it very vivid description oi his experiences in Korea where he served vwo different terms with the Canadian Army. He pictured the conditions of the war-torn lands and peoples and gave his listeners a real insight into the difficulties under which these people are living. Major MaoR.ae was thanked on behalf oi the club by Miss Mary Newsome. The Club again voted a scholar- ship to the Musical Festival to be awarded to A business or profess- ional girl. Miss Dorothy Cullen. Miss Mor- garet Irving and Mrs. Arthur Bruce were appointed as A com- mittee to study the qrustinns dealing with "Equal pay for equal work." Production of Fur Goods At New High OTTAWA, (GP)-Production oi fur goods rose to a record high of 366,145,000 in 1952, the bureau oi statistics reported Monday. This compared with 361,209,546 in 1951 and 366,384,085 in the previous record year of 1048. Women's fur coats accounted for 76 per cent of output and were valued at 350,- 'l'i1.203 compared with u5,350,'lll in 1951. we can get and At the prices nam- There has been no definite ile- ereaite in coffee sales in the Prov- ince Ila A result oi the increasp in price. -G.E.M.- BOTI-I STORES CHINA DEPARTMENTS have just received some new ENGLISH BONE CHINA that is dainty and beautiful. . . . ltls "Fest- ival Rose" from the Royal Standard Potteries and there are lovely pieces from which to choose gifts Rose leaves of gleaming gold and decorate the shimmering white background. Ton Pots. Cups and SAueers, Tu and Creams. neat little Honey Jars and Sweet Diahos in Prices. we would darc to say. are very ren- tinciive sizes and shapes. or incidental: for your own home. full blown roses in delicate pink The collection includes Plates, Still: and Peppers. Sugars three dis- sonable-the Sweet Dishes Are only 1.10 each and prices range to 6.25 for the exquisitely shaped and decorated Tea Pot. "Festival Rose" Bone China will impress you, with its cool, placid beauty-Come see it for yourself in the China Department of Holman: In Charlotte- town and in the Summerside Store too! HERE comes Spring! . . . Yes, the first Spring Flowers are nhloom on the new STRAW HATS in the Millinery Section At I-Iolman'!. They re wt-r flatierera-they're snug fitting-they're so becoming that ynuli find them irresistible. The colors white (Fashion Right for the Spring Season). Are delectable and they include Perky trimmings in- clude gay flowers, touches oi soft velvet and sparkle-there are in- triguing veil: of course! The First Straw Hats are made oi straw fabric and smartly woven straw braid. . . . You'll definitely want one for special occasions and to give your spirits in great big liit- ' won't go broke buying your First Straw Hat either hernuse the pin ' are 3.98 and 5.95 In the Mlllinery II Section at IIOImIl1'.I PRECIOUS Acct-ssorict at were little price: are dcflniie icaiurcs of tho 5 and 10 Department! This morning. I was enthralled wilh llir unn- dnriul array oi tiny NECKERCHIEFS. TI1P,V'.IQ in jewel rninrn in-m-v shade you could imagine) . . . Pure silk that bursts with fan pleats are in lie, Jsbot And other styles-these Ars priced front .39 cent:-. Pure silk squares to tie at the neck of A dress or swester are only 25 cents Path and sheer aniinrv-I oi pure silk imported from Italy are 90 ca-ma each. You Just have no idea oi the many, many ways in which II tiny Scarf can Add that sparkle oi fashion to an otherwise drab outfit. . . . Come try -- come see - come buy A Precious I " ;i.. ' ii in I2".'. . ul '.!lP Scarf Accessory At .-f If '". .i' . ,t.l”1 Major Andrew Macmie of Cent-. H; For Progress With Economy Vote Inspected Site Of New Eaton Building Mr. R. B. Tumham. general sup- erintendent oi Anglin Nomross. Maritime Limited, left yesterday by plane for Montreal after visiting the site of the new Eaton Building, the construction of which will ence shortly. For the next two weeks, the con- tractors will be empioyed in the demolition of the old building which is now covering part of the area on which the new structure will be erected. Following this phase of the work, excavation will commenc . Mr. Turnham does not anticipate that any large number of men willbe employed until such time As the work progresses be- yond the foundation. He points out that, in so far as pouible one hundred per cent local labor will be employed all of which must come through the Unemployment office in this City. He was quite emphatic in stating "that no man Stewart For Mziyol Advt. On llisit Here From Saskatchewan Mr. Robert T. Motherwell of Abernithy, sAsk., is enjoying a brief holiday visit here, the guest of his sister Mrs. A. D. Mao.Ken- sie M MoGill Ave. Mr. Motherwell, is A son oi the late Hon. W. R. Motherweli, for- mer Federal Minister oi Agricult- ure in the Mu-Kenzle King Gov- ernment and A member of parlia- ment from 1991 to 1030. during which time he made frequent oi- iicial visits to this province. In co-operation with his son. Mr. Motherwell now farms 040 acres oi the original 1000 acres owned and brought into cultivation -by his father as a. young settler in western Canada. will be employed on the site of, the job." I SO IIIEIIY years. My first Assurance to the it is found to be satisfactory. curred. its resurfacing contract which This unfinished contract to be during the coming summer. successful during the past year source and from savings which savings. ficiency in service. efficiency. TO THE ELEOTORS OF CHARLOTTETOWN This is a statement of policy for the a.dminislraiion of our Civic Government which I propose for the consideration of the elector: of Charlottetown in the election for Mayor. My decision to offer for Mayor oi our City is prompted by the number of requests to do so which I have received from many citizens, coupled with the desire to give the benefit of my years oi experience on the Council, as well as to perpetuate a tradition for co-operation and fair play which has existed for integrity, and economy in dealing with their guarantee of good faith in this respect. I ask you to examine my record during ilie six years I was A member of the City Council. STREETS The maintenance: and improvements of our streets requires a large portion of the City's revenue. it is essential that all the street: be kept in A satisfactory cen- ditlon, both with respect to their use for traffic and the con- trol of dust on the unpaved parts. the paving will be done by our own Street Department. light pavement experimented with in 1953, will be used where a small portion each year so that no large expenditure is in- The Warren Paving Company will be required to complete FINANCES There is a problem of financing which is brought about by the construction of the new school. real and personal property should not be called upon to bear A heavier burden of taxation than at and Railway Taxation problems clarified and settled. From this through strict economy and careful spending in every depart- ment, we should be able to meet all our financial obligations from current sources of revenue. It is my opinion that economies spending of the City revenue which will amount to substantial I propose, therefore, a substantial reduction in con- trollable cxpcnditurcs for the coming icrm. duction can be effected without reduction in wages or pay of Ihf! personnel employed by the City and without any loss of ei- I am prepared in lead the Government of our City for the next two years on this program of economy with honesty And M. A. FARMER is one of honesty, money. As I tax-payers For this Department Wherc pavement is required. The Paving will be done by laying was undertaken by it in 1952. put in A satisfactory condition It is my conviction that present. We have been in having certain Governmental can be effected, I believe that. can be effected in the I believe this re- ruary 10th. Very TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD TV For the past two years it has been my privilege to represent you at the City Council Board. During that time I have endeavored to interpret your wishes and translate them into actual results. It has always been my purpose to promote and en- courage all worthy and progressive enterprises for the advancement of our City. with your approval I respectfully solicit a continuation , of your confidence and support on Election Day, Feb- 1 If my efforts have met truly yours. l GEORGE R. KEEFE. TO THE ELEOTORS OF THE OITY OF OHARLOTTETOWN I have nominated as a Water Commissioner and earnestly request your support on Election Day. this city and have ELEOTORS OF WARD ll Having nominated as a candidate for Councillor in your Ward, I would appreciate your support at the Polls on Election Day, Wednesday next. For information as to whether you are on the official list of voters or not; where your poll is local- ed; or transportation to the Poll on Election day, do not hesitate to give me a call, at 9121. A. WALTHEN GAUDET. NOTICE I have nominated for Councillor in WANT Two. Your support would be appreciated. J. ERNEST CORRIGAN. TO THE ELEOTORS OF WARD 3 Having nominated for the office of Councillor for Ward 3, I solicit your support in the forthcoming election. I regret that time will not permit me to meet all electors personally. If elected, I will endeavour to do my best in the interest of our City and Ward. GEORGE J. ROGERS. Electors of Charlottetown Having served previously as Water Commissioner and therefore having knowledge of the requirements ,of this Department gained through past experience as well as life-long experience in purchasing materials, etc., I have again nominated to serve on this Board. Your support is solicited. D. L. MMKINNON. TO THE ELEDTORS OF THE OITY OF OHARLOTTETDWN Having served on the Commission for Sewers and Water Supply, I have again nominated and Nspect- fully solicit your support in the forthcoming election. II. ROY BEVAN. ELEOTORS OF WARD 4 I have nominated for Councillor in our Ward to prevent elections by acclamation which would have denied you the right to cast your vote for the Coun- ciilor or Councillors of your own choice. If you feel you would like to support my nomin- ation, then do so and I thank you for your confidence. FRANK J. STOREY, Nominated for Councillor Ward 4 I am a life long resident of been in business here for over thirty years. The peo- pic of Charlottetown have been good to me and I am interested in doing what I can for the good of our citizens, which of course includes an ample supply of good water furnished to the users efficiently and eco- nomicaliy. It is not my intention to make a personal can- vass as I consider such a canvass is an insult to the intelligence of the voters who are quite capable of de- ciding for whom they wish to vote. If you think I can be of service to you during the next two years I will be glad to do my best in your interests and would ask you to mark your ballot op- posile my name. HUGII M. SIMPSON. WARD 5 ELEOTORS As many new problems will have to be faced and careful our City increases in size and importance, decisions reached. As a citizen of Ward Five. I am deeply interest- ed in any improvements consistent with careful bud- geting. An expression of your favor by ballot on Wed- nesday would be much appreciated. Strict attention to to the welfare of the City in general, particular would be my endeavour if elected to the all matters pertaining and in Ward Five in new Council. LEM PROWSE, I To The Electors of Ward V. I.AliIi-If-' lb (iENTI.EMT'3N: Ottawa's coming horns; with mm: dough We should haw been getting It years ago As everyone knows they're inclined to lag- Givs me two more years . . . And 'twill be in the bag. EDVVTN C. JOITNBTONE. TO THE ELEOTORS OF WARD 5 It is my intention to election for Councillor in Ward 5. I eats of our City in mind and solicit your support on Feb. 10. Thank you. run in the coming civic have the inter- F. G. HUTCIIESON.