'ir.-sidanoe in Grand Riv JANUARY 21. 1952 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN r g PAGE FIVE Painting of Local Artist To Batshown At Florida, Exhibition AKELAND. Jan. 10 -(Bpec- ial1;- A.I.. wright. Charlottetown artist (7 Green at). will be one cg more than 100 artists compet- ing in the forthcoming Florida International Art Inhibition at Florida Southern College. ' Mr. Wright will show his oil painting, "Sunlight and Sha- d.,...,-- in the exhibition which iiill be held from Feb, 15 through March 15 with awards totaling more than 35.000- The Charlottetown artist's ,,.,mting' will be hung in one of ihe Frank Lloyd Wright design- l!Cl buildings an Florida southern and will be seen by thousands of visitors who will attend the col- ii-,-.e's art show being held in conjunction with the annual Fcunders' Week program. In addition to the cash awards. the top so winning entries in the Florida International will be shown in the Grand Central Art Galleries. New York City. follow- ing the Florida southern com- petition. The International is open to iinih professional and amateur artists in all media BUSINESS MAN PASSES riiisocmcrron, Jan. 20-(CF) - John Neill, 69, a leading Fred- nrir-ton business man. died Sat- iiirluy after an illness of several nrmihs. He was president of James S. will and Sons Limited. and tractors and Equipment. Limited. Mr. Neill was also a director oi ifresser Companies, Ltd.. vlce-pre- s'id('lII of the Fredericton Hotel t'n., Lid. and a member of the Vrrdcricton Zoning Appeal Board. 'IiRTHS. MARRIAGE!) DEATHS 50: psi lnseatlen . BIRTHS DOCHEBTY-At. the P. E. I. Hos- iiital on January 20th, 1952. to Air and Mrs. Lorne Docherty. (ingston. a daughter. Thelma inn. weight 6 lbs, 10 oz. llacl(AY -- At the Prince County hospital on Monday. January lltli, tn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macxay. Pleasant Valley. a daughter, shir- iey Doris. MARBIAGE5 )lacLEOD-BURT - At St. James Manse. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. on November 28th. 1951. by Rev. T, H. B. Samara. Minnie Roberta Mac- .eod. ohariottsiown. and Donald Edward Burt. Kensington. P. E. I FERGUSON - ROGERSON - On rhursday, January 10th. 1952. at to Lapthorns Ave., Charlottetown. )3! Rev. J. I-I Bishop. Bella Lor- -siiine Roger-son to Robert Lemuel Ferguson, both of Hampton. P.li2.i. DEATHS fIALSElI.-- At. the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. Jan. 19- Arnold Dwight Bsilser. aged one year. eight months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bslser. Funeral from the Frank Hennessey Fun- ri--il nl-iome. Interment Catholic Cemetery. Ma.cwn.IilAMs - suddenly at Augustine Cove on Saturday. Jan- iisry 19th. Lester Mscwllliams in his stint year. Funeral on Monday. January 21st. with a short service at the some at. 1.30 P. M. followed by service in the Cape Traverse Church of Scotland at 2 P. M. In- terment in Church Cemetery. FAIIQUIIAIISON-At 4 West. St.. Jan. mth. 1952, Mrs. Julia Far- quharson in her 90th year. widow of the late Richard S. arquhar- son. Remains resting a 4 West St.. where funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. urvlre start- ing at 2 p.m. Interment in the People's Cemetery. DUNCAN-Suddenly at the P.E:.I. Hospital. January 10. Joseph Dun- rsn of 26 Upper Queen Street. in his 55th year. Remains resting at the Cutcllfie Funeral Home. Fun- r-ral Monday afternoon from St. Peter's Cathedral. service start- ing at 2.30. Interment in . St. Peter's Cemetery. MaoKINNON - At the home of her son, Norbert Mscxinnon. at Grand River on January iDth.. 1952. Mrs. John a. Masxinnoii in her 61th year. Remains transferred on Saturday evening front the Comptai Funeral Home to orflste rom where the funeral will be held on .Monday, January 2lst., with Mass at the Grand River church at 0.00 ociook. Interment in the church cs . l.iDl'I'ONl-At Charlottetown on Saturday. Jan. lath. 1951. Waltar C. Lidatone. Summon-side. in his (lath year. Resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tues- illy. Jan. 23nd with a short ser- vice at the home at -10 a.rn. fel- iowed by service at the United Church. O'I.sary at 1 pm. ,In- terment Baptist Cemetery Spring- field WIIL ii..ii. Maclsan tiiiillilli. tiusanuit This column is reserved for news of local Interest," but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- able in advance. JIMMTB TAXI - Phone 525. HOWARD MMINNIB FOOT- WDA8 at 115 Queen Street: CBASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. was Asuuvnn. Souvenir book of the Royal Tour of Canada-50c. Island Book Room. QUEEN MART Needlework Guild. Annual meeting. Wed"!!- day. February 6th. Charlottetown Hotel. 3 p.m. CARS DAMAGED - Two cars were slightly damaged when they were in collision on the icy pave- ment near Tea Hill last evening. TAXI Ditaw - Winning tick- cls of the Maple Leaf Taxi draw last week were June Sherry. Long- E worth Avenue. ticket number 13836. and Floyd Buell. Eaher street. ticket number 16239. DIES UNEXPECTEDLY - Word has been received by Mrs. Malcolm iviacswaln. Charlotte- town, of the sudden death on January 19th of her brother, Avery Parkman, in Braintre. Mass. U.S.A. CITY POLICE CQUBT - Om: drunk and incapable was fined 35 and costs or five day! End 3"" other remanded until tdday by the stipendiarv Magistrate 0" Saturday morninl sr. I'ETEII'S CATHEDRAL. The annual meeting of the congrega- tion of St. Peter's Cathedral will be held tonight at 7.30. It is im- portant for all members to be there. Refreshments will be serv- ed aitcr the meeting- DIES IN CALIFORNIA - On January 19th. word was receiv- ed by Mrs. Ernest Duchemin. of the death of Miss lda Savine. who passed away after a short illness. Miss Snvine formerly lived in Charlottetown. but . of late years resided in Pacific Grove. California. RETURNS T0 "STADACONA" .. Petty Officer Cyril MacDonald. 66 King Street. leaves today on return to H. M. C. 5. "Statis- cona" after belnz IWICTWG H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte" for the past few months. Ordinary Seaman Charles E. Gallant. North Rustico. was sworn in as a mem- ber of the R. C. N. at H M. C. s. "Queen Charlotte” on rriaay-' FUNERAL AT VERNON RIV- ER. - The funeral of Osbert S. Enman. Vernon River. was from his late residence Sunday. Jan, goth, with a short service at home at 1:30 p.m. followed with service in Vernon River United Church. Services were conducted by Rev. John F. Mac- Kay. D.D., assisted by Rev. A. S. Weir, Pownal. Pall-bearers were six grandsons. Gordon Lea. Ralph Lea. Harold Enman. Herbert En- man. Clifford Enmsn. Reginald Masters. Burial was in the church cemetery. LEAVES FOR PARIS -- The fast growing fleet of planes own- ed by the Maritime Central Air- ways will be added to shortly as a result of the present trip to Europe of Mr. G. B. Rayner of that company. Mr. Rayner left over the week-end for London en route to Paris where he will look over s. couple of Douglas planes. If purchased they will be flown here by the agents in charge. Mr. Rayner will be away for approximately in days. and may visit Africa during his ab- sence. C... . FOR FAR NORTH -- Miss Eve- lyn Henry. R.N., is leaving today for the far North where she will take up new duties at the Moos- onee Hospital at the southern part of James Bay. The well known northern hospital is approximately 200 miles from rsllhead and the last stages of the journey to it must be made by dog-team or snowmobile. Miss Henry is well known in the Maritimes where she made history last summer by being the first recorded person to swim the Northumbarlsnrl Strait from New Brunswick to Prince Edward Island. ROAD CONDITIONS .- A1. though most roads were reported very slippery in the early part of last evening. the continued heavy rain cut into theice and late last night road conditions were re- ported to be improving. Depart- ment of Public works trucks were Death Yesterday of Mrs. Farquharson The death of Mrs. Julia Far- quharson in her both your took place yesterday at the home of her sister Miu Daisy Douse, 4 West Street. City. Mrs. Farqu- harson wsa'the widow of the lain Richard S. Fin harson. Surviv- ing are two daughters. Mrs. J. L. Hope-Johnston. (Cook). of Cal- gsry, Alberta. home at the pre- sent time. and Mrs M. G. Neil (Bea), Pasadena, California Education Week committee Meeting At a meeting convened to make plans for Education Week. March 2-8. there were present in the Teachersi Federation office the following: Miss Estelle Bowness. Surnmerside. representing the P. . I. T. 1-1: Mr. E. D. Reid. School Unit I. representing school trus- tees: Mr. W. T. Coffin. Morell, representing school trustees: M.r. Malcolm Mackenzie. Charlotte- town. representing C.E.A.; Mr. F. W. Hyndman, Charlottetown, rep- resenting the Chamber of Corn- merce; Mr. Leo Msclsasc. Char- lottetown. representing the Fed- ,eration oi Agriculture; Mr. Miller Mac,-Fadyen. Charlottetown. rep- resenting the P. E. l. T. F.: Miss Winnifred Hayter, Charlottetown. representing P. E. I. T. F.; Mr. Lorne Noonan, Charlottetown. representing the Fisheries Fed- eration: Mr. J. A. S. Williams. ,Charlott.etown. represen-tingl the I P. E. l. T. F. Other groups not represented. but havlng a member. .on the committee. are: Adult Educa- tion. city trustees. Canadian Man- ufaci.urers' Association. the wo- men's Institute. the Legion. and the Catholic Women”s League. 1 Mr. E. D. Reid was appointed chairman of the provincial Edu- cation Week Committee. J. A. S. Williams as secretary. Various committees were con- stituted to carry out the pro- vincial program: Committee for Small-Town Or- ,ganisation: Mr. Leo Maclsaac tcliairrnani: M-rs. Ralph Manning; Mr. Miller MacFadyen. This coin. -l "NW6 hopes to have the trustees , of the various small towns in each ieounty take rhsrge of program alfrlnxenienlts for 5 public Friday inlzht meeting. celebrating Educa- tion Week. The trustees will be liissisteu by the ilute and Leacheriai, Open hm," jnt school for Wednesday after- noon will be under the leader- :-ship oi the teacherfsl. by the Women's Institute. Radio and Press Committee: Mr. iFrank Curtis (chairman): Mr. F. IW- Hyndinan; Mr. William Bur- nett: Mr. -Lincoln Dewar, Contests Committee: (With pow- er in add additional membu-(,); lCol. L. T.. Lowthar (chairman); lMr. Malcolm Mackenzie, it is jplanned to conduct at least two 190"”?-9?-'-3 Poster. and essay. Service Club Committee; Mr, .-E. D.,Reid (chairman): Mr. J, A, is. Williams. Attempts will ha jrnade to have the various service gciubs of Summerside and Char- bloltetown conduct a general dis. iC”55l0ll Oil provincial education. Miss Winnifred Hayter for lcharloitetown. and Miss Estelle lBownes!. for Summerside. were ,selected to secure spot advert-,i.- H": by the business firms on be- lhalf of Education Week. ' Each committee will report at the next meeting in Federation office on February I at if stormy. on the nth. lParis Designers iNoi Worried PARIS. Jan. is-tApi-p,,i, r33hl0ll designers are not losing tiny sleep over competition from .he current Italian dress shows. It "What is this 'Its.lian look'? doesn't exist!" is the reaction of French designers. busy with prepg- iatlons for their own openings commencing Fob. i. "Let the American buyers play around with baby bonnats in It- f-.l,v: they'll still come to us for thelr serious buying." said dress- maker Pierre Baimsin Friday. "Th.-. fialians may be competition for London. but they're not for Paris "We have always sold models to Italian houses. and they're still buying from us. Did you ever hear of a Paris house buying models in HMV? No. we're not worried The novelty of the Italian shows is al- most worn off already. and that's all they ever had." Jacques Path said: "The Ital- ians can't do us any hann.” out sanding the worst stretches. particularly the Charlottetown- Montag route which was re- ported to be very ire ': in the vicinity oi Mt. Meliick and Tea Hill. FUNIIAL SATURDAY -- The funeral oi Mrs. Philip Coyle was held Saturday morning from her late residence. 42 Kent St. to St. Dunstarfs Basilica where Requiem I-Iigh M s was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also conducted service at the grave in the Catholic Cemeteryunev. P. F. MacDonald was present in the sanctuary. ltev. Bernard Glliis. D.D. assisted in the choir. Pall bearers wore: D. F. Bethune. Al- fred Kelly. Eugene Wynne. Ernest Mccarey. Gilbert Gaudet and John M. Flynn. Mr. G I. I-iart. Anisllnt Director oi Child Welfare for the I Province of Nova acotis. returned to Halifax by plane Saturday. The many irisna of Mr. Irving Trainers. Hampshire. will, be sued to know that he is doing vl nicely. atiarbia recent serious. operation in the P. 1:. Island Hos- pitdl. The friends oi Miss Ellen Mm- rsy. Weymouth street. will re- gret that she hsa been indispu- ed and was yesterday admitted to the Prince Edward Island Hospital.” Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bennett en- tertained for Miss Marjorie Carn- eron. mansgeress oi Greendalb I.adiea' Store. prior to her depart- iiro for a three weeks visit to loa- ion and New York. IN MEMORIAM In loving memo, of my nail. Charles Arsensult. who paned away January list. IMO. at Class- ottetswnr. some may forget you Ivor numbered by son, Pree- Womenn's insti- : assisted - Island Odds and Ends ....-. "There are streams in Hill hinterland that have never heard the swish of s trout line." This is one of the intriguing sentences in Ontario Government literature Victoria Theatre Guild Wlgliile The Victoria Theatre Guild sat- tlrday night won the the best presentation at the Brit- ish Columbia regional drama fest- Heiress." by Ruth and Augustus Toachers' Executive Meeting Held VANOOUVIR 'n"' 20 "(om - In Federation office on Satur- day January 19th. the executive of the Island 'l'ea.chers' Federation met with various committee chair- men to hear reports and to for- mulate future plans oi action. Daniel Macdon ld. P.E.I. T.F. award for val for their performance oi "Tho dellcflbllll "IE ll"l095 "M-ma Goal representative on the provincial solitudoe of Northern Ontario. col';:;:ys'j';g': moat gvud vxwggz advisory council of education. dis- Bill Gillespie. mannscr 0! the cussed with the executive matters Charlottetown airport. and well- kncwu Is secretary of the Prince area this summer "that has never heard the swish of s trout line - not primarily to fish. but .to visit his son Dave, who is living away up north. Dave is a radio operator for the Fcderl Department of Transport. Recently married, he was assign- ed to an isolated post at Paswnh. four hundred miles north of Nort-h Day. Psgwah is in "bush" country, and its only connection with civilization is by railroad. There are no roam in the vicin- ity. and the nearest highway passes through Hurst fifty miles south. - . s s s . , When Bill Gillespie travels to Pug-wah this coming Septemibcl. he will motor to Hurst. then travel the remaining distance oi fifty miles b train. Mrs. Gil- lespie will along with him. The population of Pagwah. ac- cording to a recent letter from, son David is 93. "mostly Indians".j ,The Giilespies will delay their ,pcst of the North Coun-try, black lilies. could make an earlier visit very uncomfortable. By Septem- me 8,, best actress in the four-play fest- ival for her portrayal of Montgomery" in the winning play. "one wild out" and Mr. Bullock Wiliiams' "The Corn Is Green." oi a comedy exclusive oi the win- iers)-The Pope Saturday sent a jmesssge Ciiinals .'i,500,000 Roman Catholics. C l t visit until September because thejlsrznngarnil of general educational interest in Mm the province; viz.. teacher supply. Edward island Colt Racins Al' , training and salaries; general sociatlon. quotes the sentence edT'll,; b;::.::”l':h';:'l":t "'3: 53:; Physic” improvement in the With IIiJPl”90ll"-'9'” ""1 mmy 0"” couver Repertory Players ma John schools; curriculum and textbook 9” 1"" "Q :;m"d'.t0r?h''h,:- "' Bullock of the Vancouver Little 0'""lE95? 3”” XI '"3m('"”””” tractione 0 ans as: si s imsI- standards, ily known North Country... The Tg;:t'a:';:"d;1t-13'; "Humphrey Miss Estelle Bowness. chairman reason? Bill intend! to Vlillv "19 Prouatootll in Vernon syivnnevs oi education publicity, reported on plans for Education Week. (This report appears elsewhere in the press). Miss Bowness. also chair- man of the salary brief delegation to the provincial government, re- ported additionally on the pres- entation of the brief. Miss Mabel Auld. cochalrman of Eastern Convention .committee, made a general progress report on plans for the annual spring meet- ing. Several commendable changes in programme were noted. Mr, J. A. S. Williams, provincial C.T.F. director. gave a report of the recent meeting in Ottawa oi the advisory research committee. attended by Miss Helen Yeo as representative oi the P.E.I. T.li'. Mr. Williams. who is leaving for Ottawa on Tuesday, January 22 to attend a meeting of the C.T..F. board of directors, discussed with the executive possible plans oi action to be considered by the nat- ional directorate. Important mat- ters for consideration and action will be: Radio research project, superannuation, international re- lations, appeals for aid to Greek children, C.T.F. research pro- gramme, Federal aid to education, was "Morgan Evans" in Emlyn Award for the best presentation ning play went to the Vancouver Little Theatre Association for "The Corn Is Green." , Adiudicator Pierre Leievre said he was "encouraged" in his first week oi adjydicatlng plays and "I'm ready to do l2 more weeks,” acrol-1 Canada. Pope Sends Message To Chinese catholics VATICAN CITY. Jan. 20-(Rem of encouragement to forth again after the tempest and the storm.” The message was in the form apostolic letter to arch-. b" they bGC0"N3 5C"C9- lhlshops, bishops and clergy and C.T.F'.-C.E A. relations. public l Gillespie. the younger. is ac- . people of the Catholic Church inlrelailonii (Education Week), and it-ustomed to the wide-open lciiina. plans for the annual C.T.F. con- .spaces. It said: ventlon in Winnipeg, August. i952. His first tour of duty ss' in Government radio operator took with M.-,;him hundreds oi miles north ofito learn that in Culhollr: Church is ithc Arctic Circle. for a two-year lstay. His present post is not as 'pi-imltive. He lives in a modern home with all the conveniences built in-only the groceries lack variety. One of his cares is a radio-beam station. similar to the one situated outside Char- lottetown. on the Brackley Point ,Road. This is located about two :miles or so from Fag-wah. and Slrenllllenlnf lb?!" in "5 l"'3C' merside teachers. the next. exe- I'Dave can only travel to it by "W "' P'”V"""8 9d"""9" cutive meeting will be held in the snowshoe. through "A ”l"""'- in '"9V""' Summerside high school on the . a s . mg and massuaging human sui- Sigurd”, of Edunmm week Trout fishermen here on the Island will hear with envy that Pagwah is growing tip on the banks oi a river- which flows into James Bay titself an inlet of Hudson Bay) and that trout weighing ten pounds and more are of Canada. will be the pleasure oi hearing the vivid story which he will bring back. it should en- tertain the members of tho Horsemen's Parliament. out at the Exhibition grounds many a night in the autumn of this year. . . . Beset by hundreds of applicants for employment. the firm oi Bruce Stewart and Company has made an agreement with the National ment was made. the Company 'did its own hirin-g, engaging only is very few men-less than five per cent-through the National Employment Office. Mr. Mac- signs. which will inform the pub- iiic about the company's new ,method of obtaining help. Manyj companies across crimes hgve made agreements oi this kind in the past few years. At present the Company has more than enough men and does not eaopect to take on any more new. employees until March or April-beyond an occasional te- placement. Donshaw School Dhristmas Concert On Thursday evening. December 20th. the pupils oi Bonshaw school under the direction oi their teach- er. Miss Barbara MacLeod. pre- sented their concert in the hall. Mr. Cecil MacPhsil cspably oc- cupied the position of chairman and the following program was carried out: Chorus: "We Want To Please liou". Address oi welcome-Harvey Leo MacRae. Solo: "Down the Trail oi Aching Hearts"-Jsnc Buchanan: (encore: V --Gordon Lellanc: (encore) "The Girl I Iltrte". . Step-dance-Margaret White and Osrelsnnc Maouanus. Dialogue: "I-Isrryls Pockets". Recitation: "When Santa Was A Boy"-Sonny White. Trio: "Way Up on Old smokey" -Batty. Jane and Bans; (encore) "My Old Brown Cost and Me". Drill: "March of the Christmas Trees"-Junior pupils. Dialogue: "Waiting for the Train." Recitation: "If I Could Knit"- Mlriarn Fargusrm. Duet: "The Chocolate ice-cream Con "--Cialra and Csrolanne Mac- Menus: (encore) "The Chicken l6ong". Monologue: "slsing tip the World"-Judy '01-osby aigtiiaso m.....i.... sucnumi your service of supernatural things. instructing people man interests buildings-churches. chapels, mis- sions. hospitals, schools 'or confiscated. Corner Women's iii-csident. opened the meeting with the Institute Ode and Creed. and roll call was answered with a. New Year's resolution and a donation were read and approved and cor- rmpondence was read and discus- etl. Several thank-you letters were read by the secretary. The committee reported Christmas box- rs sent to the sick and aged in the c'ommunlty. members to her home for work on the quilt which will be sent to the orphanage. were ordered paid. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Crosier and lunch committee will be Mrs. and Mrs. Mathieson. he. answered by an exchange of viiientlnes. the National Anthem. auction were in play. ners were: Ladies' iirst, Mrs. Con- don. Calms: Condon. and second. Rufus Clark The evening closed with it delic- rind committee in charge. sliding on slippery hills on Tim- mins streets were warned by police directing his remarks to parents (encore) "Rink Tum Ink Dum". Paulette Buchanan; (encore) "Jin- I -Aubrey Iasilanc. Nellie and Jane: Just A Little Too Email". i Phee. his usual jovial manner distributed F ides tree. Music for the evening was supplied by Mrs. John Mac- Mantis "VVe have heen greatly grieved Mr. J.R. Murphy reported that Summersidc high school is at- tempting a project whereby' they hope to raise enough money to provide 1,000 scribblers and 1.000 pencils for needy Greek children. This ,pro,lect is a national one. sponsored by the C.T.I". hoped to receive from all of the ten provinces each. scribblera and pencils, On the invitation of the Sum- your nation the represented and attacked as an enemy of people. that its bishops, clergy. and nuns are frequently alas. driven from their place of work or impeded in the free ex- orcise of their office-as if the church were engaged not in the in to virtue and ferings in hospitals and hospices for infants. children and old peo- ple-but rather in pursuing hu- and in seeking temporal domination." The Vatican Press office an- nounced Saturday that according to latest information. 44 of the: ducted by the town school quite ordinary fish. Bill Gilles- 114 C h 1- h i ' pie intends to find out how it feels mshopsalofq ”C,,,,,:','”,,,f,l.'.f,"”,f:,,,, 12:? l.(l)ml:nd a sea trout of such dimcn- pi-isoiicd. expelled. or otherwise! g . S -- , .'tdf fif'll' t 1' Of one thing his friends can be 3f,'.LE:e mm u I mg herl sure-that next to sharing Bill's At 1,5,. 300 Catholic c1,,.g..,5 y p inns hike into this virgin -If-fetch foreign and Chinese. have been C imprisoned. while. more than 600 foreign priests and brothers and some 700 foreign nuns have been expelled. Nine-tenths Trinli.y Young People's Union held their regular Sunday Song Service last evening in the Social Hall Two very nice solos. "The Lord's Prayer" and House" were sung by Dorothy MacLaren. with Mrs Keith Rogers at the piano as guest artists for the evening. C A hearty sing song was conduct- ed Leith Stetson. who led the of the Catholic and dis- pensaries-have been destroyed IIEAD'S connasfw. I. Employment Office. Chsrlotte- Mrs. Wyman Cairns and Mrs. hymns. and Gurney Trlfes, who town, to hire all help through Helen Clark were John hostesses led the Gospel Songs. Rev. .1. 'r. lthat on-ice. Until this si-raiige- at the January meeting of Head's Irwin announced that the Young Institute. The People would meet at 1.20 in the Social Hall to attend the Mis- sionary Service in use Church on Tuesday evening, The service was concluded by Donald. who made the agreement for the auction sale. There were singing "Whisper a Prayer." fol- for the Company has asked the 13 members present and seven lowed by a short prayer led by Employment Office for printed 5'-lasts. Rev.- Mr. Irwin. Mary Morrison The minutes of the last meeting was the pianist for the evening. Italians Rival Paris Designers FLORENCE. Jan. 20 .. (AP)- ltaly's finest fashion houses took the lid off their spring and sum- mer collections today -- and out. passed a flared hipliiie. skin- tight jackets. baby boiinet hats. and decorations embroidered in straw. These stood out among the new tricks of the old trade of fashion with which ital is making her strongest bid fo world markets. Her finest houses came here from Milan. Turin. Florence. Rome and sick Mrs. Condon kindly invited the On motion all bills MacQuarrie. Mrs. Read Roll call to Meeting closed with After the meeting seven tables of Prize win- second. Mrs. Helen iirst. Hart and gem,lemen'g weeks ahead 0! Paris. ”'l'his time they can't. copied." said one designer. Here to look them over are buyers representing some of the world's big name stores. Most of. the Italian houses are following the same sales formula which attracted attention last say we nus lunch sewed by the hostesses . TIMMINB. Ont.-(OP)-Children chief Albert Lepic to select lets 5”"""" f F.'''"” '0 l” 20 9" dangerous locations. The chief. f9g:,mb:b”;,u.3:;" "id H" mm, no "N oomph. . hue been really produces something. it may "U?-Ill TPlll"- ' create a com etitlon that will D,,,m,. ..,ue.. new ,4, mm received about children sliding in- mm: mm Mlle” down a W... "H'''- '"...'"L'E'.'ff2; The offering; of most. of the Recitation: "Bobby Pins"-Gall and M ry Lea Stewart. houses were kept hush-hush. Buchanan. Duet: "Sweet Violets"-I-feather because of extruneiy- competitive Solo: "Why Don't You Love Me" Macbeod and Beryl Buchanan: conditions. But preview showings earlier this week by two major Recitation: "The Whooping Rome designers showed these Cough"-Dorothy Ferguson. trends: Dialogue: "Kitchen Karols". There's a new collar. shaped Soto: "Beautiful Brown Eyes''-- like an open bucket. that slopes line. It's used -on dresses and coats alike. One designer used lots of trick little hats -- which she had cop- ied from her own baby's bonnet. All through the line there was a "hippy" look. accentuated by generous use of unpressed pleat.-i. is Bella". Recitation: "A Christmas Joke" Dialogue: "A slight Mistake”. Duet: "Lonely Little Robin"- (enoorei "You're Closing recitation-Eeid Mac-' sts with a fishtsil flair. Skirts were very full and hem- lines stayed at mid-calf length. unchanged from last year. Neck- liocs kept to the Y. Colors were black or white or very bright. V There were few pastels. Chorus: 'So Long". Santa Claus then arrived and in .fis front a heavily laden Christ- A It is a total of 1.000 of (March 2-8-. in order to give the provincial executive executive the opportunity of examining the al- ways-creditahle project work on education. so magnificently con- "Bless This Capri to show their wares threcl up ear-high from the shoulderl and in suits with skin-tight jack-J Business Magazine Features Captain Burkeis Achievement Capt. Csrl Burke's achievement in building up the Maritime Cen- tral Airways into Canada's third largest scheduled airline is feat- ured in an interesting article in the current issue of "Canadian Business”, the official publication of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. Following are excerpts from the article. which is written by Douglas Burrill and is ap- propriaiely headed "The Flying Islander": That was almost. twenty years ago. Today, flying heavers from Newfoundland to Labrador, straw- berries to Boston or dynamite to Labrador is all part of the job for comrade. J. J. Anderson. formulat- ed plans to set up an airline serv- ing the Maritime Provinces. When they had accumulated a. nest.-egg on thrtrans-Atlantic run. the two decided to make one last trip to England and then resign. But Joe Anderson's luck was out. On the return trip from England his aircraft crashed on the take-off and he was killed. Burke, in the aircraft following Anderson's. made it safely but the third plane in the flight crack- ed up on the runway. killing all dhon rd. I resigned "After that faster than I had intended. even I pilots of Canada's third largest wasn't going to flush my luck 0" scheduled airline. Maritime Cen- that run any more," Burke re- tral Airways. This hustling. dol- counted. Trans-Canada Air Linda had dia- placed Canadian Airways on the Maritime routes but was anxious to drop these local services he- cnuse its equipment was not suit- ed for short hauls. Hearing this. Burke. who used to fly these routes for Canadian Airways. se- cured financial aid in Montreal and landed the Maritime airmail contracts. He started in business ler-making company is the creation of Carl Burke, the former hard- ware elerk with a business head and is passion for flying. The million-dollar Charlottetown company was built up from ii plan laid by Burke and a pilot companion as they roared over the monotonous grey stretches of the North Atlantic with Ferry Command during the first years of the. war. Early. lLlD4LSu:(: and his Continued on page 1:! F i II B d I - fl 3 Y "me ll Clyde River F M S - "'9 ussex Christmas concert SUSSEX. N. B., Jan. 20- (CP) ;':J& llar;1lv.v Aldllr. 58. Toronto. is in ospita ere this after-p Tm, pup”, and "ache, M mid. ::.”"...::..: ::::.'.: :5 "."..':: ----ma um; In. - . : 4 : U iiua ris mas concert in t e h ll M "is 5'5'"- M”- Harry on Thursday, December 20th. ML. Arnold Beer chairman. The following program was car- tied out. . Recitation--Angus Cameron. Chorus: "How Do You Do". Recitation-Gail I-Iyde. Dialogue: "Home Management". Candle Drill-Junior pupils. Recitation-Lelth Macxinnon. Recitation-Gloria Hyde. Recitation-Donald Murray. Recitation-Anna. Ms.oNevin. sonar: "Christmas"-Senior girls. Dialogue: "The Proposal". Monologue-Donnie Macinnis. Recitation-Alberta MecNevin. Recitation--Keith Maamnnon. Recitation--Freddie Beer. Duet: "Here Comes Santa Claur capably acted as The victim. an accountant with the Canadian National Railways, for 30 years and stationed in Total onto for the last nine years, ar-i rivcd in Sussex Friday to visit his sister while on sick leave. After Seely xielped his family from the house, Adair was found in the kitchen with his clothing nfire. He was unconscious when taken to hospital. Although the cause of the fire was unknown. it was believed that Adair had gone to the kitchen to heat water. An unidentified man. who turn- ed in an alarm and was the. first ,to aid Adair. was thought to have suffered hand burns. The flames destroyed a section of the house. Adair was born at Smith's jg Creek. N. B. The funeral will be gao:tI:,;,x:.m:.?:m8o?neeuiAu Y held! lg:-rel Tuesgay afternoon. ..Fanhm1.. ' 9 ii ' . C - . ' g;mem,:',.r'a " uuex om" -nter-mission-sale of candy. Drill: "Bells"-By primary pu- riis. Song: "Hardrock, Coco and Joe” -George Gillespie. Dialogue-"Fortune Teller". Recitation-Percy Scott. Recitation-Elizabeth Cameron. Recitation-Byron Murray. Pantomime: "Silent Night". ' Dialogue: "A Good Impressions! Song: "My Two Front 'l'ecth"- C'lI'0l Ann Gillespie and Edith Bellman. . Recitation-Donna Beer. Recitation-Annie Boyle. Recitation-Everett Swan. Recitation-Edith 3151' i. Monologue-Ethel Gillespie. Dialogue: "Dad's Quiet Jsay Foster Parents Scarce In Britain IONDON. Jan. 19 - (CF) - A shortage of "mums and dads" is worrying child welfare a0ClQi.lC! and government. officials. Under a government. scheme, persons willing to look after chil- dren commltted to governmontcsrc receive a small wage and a' it- vxeek training course, but so few applications are being received that , one of nine training centres set up unzler the plan is being closed. The foster-parents are required .tn provide a sense of home life for Even- Recitation-Dalvsy Scott. Recitation-Shirley Hyde. Recitation-Alden Scott. , Recitation-Carol Ann Gillemle. C I35-lls". and neglected homes. Fire Destroys Community Centre CHICOUTIMI. Que. Jan. 20 -- (CPI-FIFO. believed caused by a, Santa then arrived and in his usual jovial manner presented the teacher and pupils with presents from a well-laden tree. Iiir. Hugh MacLesn, on behalf of those present. gave it vote of thanks to the teacher. Mrs. Mervyn liricilhee, to which she suitably re- gas explosion. Saturday razed l.iie,ipiim. community centre at nearby Port' The singing of "The King" Alfred on the Saguenay River. brought ,, Very enjoyable ,,..mim Damage was estimated at 5250.000. .0 I Hose. Part of the building was used for R glass-blowing works and for of- ilccs for various municipal groups. had most. 20 per cent. more cheese -, "T WTT” Iinfl increased amounts of tomato 1'00” BILL Ur juice and coffee. : MONTREAL-icPI-Canadlsiis as a whole are eating much more' than they did before the last. wnial a meeting here was told by Mitch- lril Sharp, associate deputy minis- ter of trade. He said Canadians mm are buying .17 per cent more iqrnceries. 244 per cent. more can- I Prescription Specialists 1 Johnson & Johnson Cor'."'K'eni A Prince Ste. NOTICE i Please pay any accounts ldue the late Mrs. G. F. Harti Z to Miss: Gladysd-fart. I t Your Family Drug Store l l MAYBE it's the new and then melting and freezing weather In January I that makes us yearn for the fragile note in clothes . . . . We can indulge i this longing with a smart new DLOUSI-2 from either the Little Shop In Charlottetown or the Sportswear Department in llclmsn's Bunsnserslda Store. some new benuiiea have only Just. been unpacked -. made of fine ; filmy nylon. sleek "Celsnese" or flattering crepe. The new styles are aimiily delightful and they route in the same old sizes 12 in 20 - prices range from 2.9! to 5.05. Softly blended prints of rayon crepe with either cap or three-quarter sleeves are in shade: of blue. brown or green. rfetti-Cheek" Blouses in wear outside your skirts have novel bat-wing I sleeves and neat collar .rrangeinent. Then. of course. there are noncr- , nus white blouses that will complement your "separates" wardrobe. Make l. a special trip for Blouse Shopping at the Little Shop In Charlottetown I or the Sportswear Department in the Ssnssnerside Store. IN this day and age of stupendous living costs - Nobody hni Noiuwly can afford to support even ONE mouse or ONE rat! If you have in rodent problem - don't. please DON'T WAIT another day before you start In use WARFAIIIN-the new. affective Rodent Poison which is sold in both the Gros-er,v1IId1iltffoduce Departments. This is the first, the best and may we say the ONLY Rodent Poison that Rats and Mice really like - they actually come back for snore. By following the simple directions on eseifcontaincr of Warfsrin -- you can rid any building of rodents In very short order. Warfarin is priced.” cents for the I pound tin and 1.85 for the 5 pound tin . . . . Buy Warfarin for Rodent control from either the ilrocery or the Produce Departments. " I " ' ' ' l t