JANUARY 16. 1952 .-THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE .4-rt: Zion Brotherhood It the in" mm r meeting last night. inai suave wi B- President iiftlnnai '3' in Canazdia. (l;lI,lt10 ' 'u e i y. Viilllficrgs elected at the .,....g, presided over by the re- ") president. Mr. Beg. Ma were w. A. Boisner. vic - :,.,re.sidciit. Millnr MacFadycn. sec- INW. and .1. ll. Hill, treasurer. iruriuced by Mr. R. J. RllPGTi. of the local Gideon , . Wortman gave a most -ivvsplfinl address on the history i ,(-Icon organization and its since the small begin- meeting as ljlacPhee-Nicholson Wedding - ii--;r: wedding took place at v,-,p 1-,rn'.c of the bride's DITEMS. .1.-3... ,x1;mse'. Clyde River, on Sat- ..-jhv. Jnniiiiry 5th. I5 1130 0'C19Ck Mmg Joyce Marie. daughter of no-J. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson and llrrvyn wellington, younger son (it Mr. Louis D. NDEGPYIEC Ind '11? talc Mrs. MscPhee. also of citric River were joined in the 11.11. bonus of mntrimony. 13? me mdris tnthcr. in the presence of the inunedlnte families. The ill'ldE was pretty in a suit of stcrl ', c with pink velvet hat and ll an and pink accessories ilci" misage was of pink roses. She -ills": .cnded by her cousin. Elea- nor D.iwson, who wore a navy suit. uni: navy hat and white and navy urcssnrics. Her corsage was of red TOMS. The groom was ably supported hv hi: friend Mr. Bill,Livingstone. After the ceremony. supper was .'r':'.r'(1 the guests at the Queen limri Charlottetown. The happy couple left on it short l1fliiF)iil0Cll trip to New Brunswick BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion .-1.. BIRTHS :.f.V'S":Ai. the Prince County ll--spiul on January 12th to Dr. ..mi liis. C. K. Gunn. ll son. .uc.ii.bL'FF-At the Charlottetown iio..pii.al, January 14th. 1952. to .u;. and Mrs. Merrill McAlduff, City. a son, uact'AI.LUM-At the P, E. Island Hospital. Sunday, January 13th. M:-'1. to Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- rallum. City. a daughter ti lbs. 11 ms, .lllsENAlIL'l' - At the Charlotte- lmxn llospltal on January 14th. 1052. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .t:-t-nnult. (nee Teresa Donahoe) I Still. MARRIAGES .ilac,I'llF.'E-NICHOLSON - At. the hour: of the bride's parents. "rho .ll?lilEC'. Clyde River, January 5th. M12. by the bride's.father. Joyce Ma:-ir. daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Donald Nicholson to Mervyn Wel- l'.fl.".0fl. son of Mr. Louis D. MIC- Plue and the late Mrs. MadPhee. .1. ri-of Clyde River. -nsariis Ill lKl-ZNEY-At Son View. Jan. l-41:1. I952. Asaph Blalceney, age M Vrnrs. Funeral from his late l'N'-lncc today (Wednesday) at (-"Tl.l. Interment in Burlington 4 me cry. .llacl)()NALD - At. his home in Urvrll Cove. January ilth, 1932. 3- fl. MacDonald. age as years. vllnlcral from his late residence ”l”l'-idny. January 17th, to St. .lntii'lilm's Church. Vernon Elven Mix fi..'i0. Burial in the Church CPllll,'lCl')'. I-1lli(iKLAND-At the Prince Ed- ;-Wl Island Hospital on Monday, Id". 14. 1952. Mrs. William Strick- "ltl. nee Frances Poole. Resting at lhc MacLean Funeral Home hm"! where the funeral will be 0lll.VitCd1l(!ldBy afternoon. service llarilnn at two o'clock. Interment "title's Cemetery. l,"u"'3ELL-At her Wl" Queen W. 15th, home. 128 St.. on Tuesday. ,. 1952. Mrs. William hfrilllfliell in her 71st. year. Her Milgins will rest at her late H-H t;ntlt(c from where the funeral "W ,9 e,, place on Thursday NW1!!! at 8.45Ito St. Duniitun's In-I ifn. Interment in the family it the Catholic Cemetery. n':::T-At her home in Charlotte- ,,,, 3" Tuesday. Jan. 15th. 1952. -- eoriie F. Hurt. nee Jennie "Hm-I llfflilns at the Cutcliffe - Faun WAG. Funeral service at hum,” J nlllcan Church on ,,,,,rme:'E ilmlnry 11th at 2 pm. pm It the Peoples Ceme- N.ll. Macloan usossraasa ,I,lIIInl.MII Glumtmcu cu nuts um... PIIQNI ll ' u, H. Jewell was elected' Churchl ! guest speaker wn Mn other with vagrancy, bman 0! I-OM39". 0"”-urenianded for of the Gideons 1ilnlM"Istipendiary Magistrate 'ycstcrday THE CBNATRAIJ CIJAHDIAN This column Is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a ncvvsy nature may be inserted at live cents a word., strictly pay- able in advance. CIIABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. CITY POLICE COURT - Two men. one charged with being drunk and di rderiy and the were both one week by the morning. POTATOES STOLEN - It was learned yesterday that about eighty ten pound bags of potatoes were stolen from a ”reefer" car being loaded by the H, B. Willis company at Colviile siding on Monday night. AT 0TTAWA- Mr. H. w. Clay. senior Livestock Fleldman with the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. is in Ottawa on depart- mental business, Mr. Clay leftlast Friday and it is expected that he will be absent from the Province for about a week. FIBEMEN CALLED -- The City Fire Department were called twice yesterday to extinguish flue fires. one at a residence at the corner of Water and Pownai Streets at 3:55 p.m.. and the oth- er at Z38 Queen Street at 5:25 p.m. No damage.wa5 reported in eith- er case. MR. CLARK TRANSFERRED -' Mr. Gordon Clark. manager of the F. W, Woolworth store in Char- lottetown. has been transferred to Winnipeg, Manitoba. where he will serve in a supervisory capacity. ills successor as manager of the local store is Mr. George Corbett. a native of St. John, N, 13.. who until recently was manager of the company's Ottawa store. TO OBSERVE ANNlVI-lItSARY- Hundreds of Island residents will be congratulating Mrs. George (Grannle) Carver of Pownai on the occasion of her 80th, birthday tomorrow, particularly those peo- ple who remember the days when Pownai was a comfortable after- noon's jaunt by horse and wagon from the City. and by travellers on the eastern route who made the Forester Hotel a stopover when it was operated by Mrs. Carver and her late husband. Mrs. Carver. who resides in the old hotel prem- ises with her daughter. Mrs. Pearl Hermann. still retains possession of good hearing and sight, PHEASANT POSSIBILITIES -- Although sportsmen here are not as concerned with the hunting of pheasants as they were a few years back. the possibilities of this game bird are shown by the results of the big annual shoot on Pelee Island, Ont. When the three-day shoot opened there last fall there were 1.550 hunters tak- ing part. They shot a total of 3.296 cock birds and 4.145 liens. The limit per hunter was 8 rock birds and three hens. "Hunters on the scene early had little dif- ficulty getting their bag limit while those arriving on the sec- ond or third day, were not al- wa-ys so fortunate. TRIAL PBOCEEDING - The final witnesses were .heard yes- terday in the trial of,Elmer Wil- fred Feeha-n. Point de Roche. ac- cused of rape. in t a Supreme Court before Chief ustice Thane A. Camp ii. The Crown closed its presen ation of evidence with witnesses C. W. MacArthur. Chief of Policoi Sgt. Stcrns, Webster and Cn-st. Lloyd Wakelin, both of the City Police Force, and the girl who -was allegedly attacked. The court room was cleared of spec- tators during the giving of her evidence. Only witnesses for the defense were the accused and Ed- ward Francis MoDonald (Fall) who Is also accused of rape. This morning the opposing counsel will sum up their evidence and ad- dress the jury prior to the charge being given by the presiding justice. Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. K. C. and Mr. John Nicholson are appearing for the Crown while Mr. J. A. McDonald. K.C., represents the defendant. "Appointed -lo Board At ill" Meeting Sr, captdin Leslie Tltcombe of the salvation Army was appoint- ed a member of the Board of Gov- ernors of the Y. M. C. A. at the January meeting of the Charlotte- town Ministerlal Association in the Y, M. C. A. building yesterday a ternoon. , a request by the Y. M. C. A. for a member of the association to be appointed to the board was made at the meeting which was presided over by President. the Rev. Henry Barber, The secretary was Mr. F. B. Gamble Following the tending of the wucspondencs and the approval of the minutes of the last meeting, a motion was passed expressing the sympathy of the association with the Rev, G. Carlyle Webster and conveyed the best wishes for his speedy recovery. . A report on the offerings and exp in connection with the local observance of "The week oi Prayer" was made by Rev. T. B. H, Somers. and on his recommend- ation gifts wars voted to the P. E. 1. Hospital. The Protestant Oi-phsnage.. the British and Bar- clgn Bible Society. the Canadian Council of Churches and the World's Evangelical Alliance of London. England, - The study paper of the day was Bi-.cscnted' by the luv. J. vison on the subject of religious radio broadcasting and evolced a keen and most interesting dis- cussiotw ' it was announced that the nut mm of the snoeiuion is and old in the 1', ll. 0. A. building "on Tucltlly. February uh. .IlMMy's TAXI - Phone 625. HOWARD .MaclNNIB' FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. Tllzi CENTRAL CHIIIBTIAN CHURCH Annual Meetingwili be held Wednesday. January lath. at 8.00 P. M. ON NAVAL DUTY -- Hero on a duty visit are two naval officers. one from Nova Scott: and the other from New Brunswick. Guests of "rho Charlottetown" during their stay are Lleut. Cmdr. (l. Shilston. Halifax. and Lieut. Cmdr. K. W. Salmon. Saint John. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Fu- neral services for the late Mrs. (Dr.) V. L. Goodwill were held in St. James Church yesterday afternoon. They were conducted by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers. Pall-bearers were Justice George J. Tweedy, A. W. Hyndman. W. A. Stewart. H. E. Miller. Reginald MacLean. Dr, Sma-llwood. The remains were forwarded from the MacLean Funeral Home this morning to Kingston, 0nt.. for interment. TRINITY Y. P. U. MEE'l'lNG- Lust night Trlnlty Young People's Union held their regular weekly meeting. the first: of the new year. The meeting opened with the president presiding. Plans were discussed for a Y.P.U. en- tcrtuinment. for patients in local institutions. A lively recreation period was led by Gurney Tritea. Before a film was shown. Mrs. Ruby Houle gave a brief outline of plans for a play which is to be presented in the near future. Rev. Mr. Irwin led the group In Bible discussion on Lukr. The worship service was led by Jen- nie Moore of the faith and evnngelism committee which had chiirgc of the meeting. Personals The many friends of Mrs. Annie Darrach, 271 Queen St.. will regret to learn of her illness. She is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital re- ceiving medical treatment. Mr. G. E. Corbett. newly named manager of the local F. W. Wool- worth store on Queen Street. has arrived in the city from Ottawa to take up his new appoin-tment. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cor- bett and is staying at "The Chair- loltctown". Piaygrdintis” Commission Elecis Officers Mi-. Harold MacI..ean was elected President of the Playgrounds Ccmmisaion at a. well attended meeting held last night in the of- fice oi the Department of Physical Fitness. other officers elected were R.D. Mccilllvray, vice-president Miss Ethel Sutherland. secretary. and James Robison. treasurer. Encouraging reports, were sub- mitted by chairman of various sub-committees which showed a successful year of playground work. During the season. play- ground supervisors assisted the Red Cross in their Water Safety programme. I The secretary reported that the conimlmion has enough money on ham. to look after its share of the winter programme in the City for smaller boys and girls. Fbllowing the election of officers :1 general discussion took place on the programme for the approach- mg summer months. Plans were laid for the overhauling oi equip- ment and it was decided that the next monthly meeting of the com- mission would be held in the of- lice of the Department of Physical Fitness on February 5th. it was pointed out that any cit- izen having suggestions or practic- al ideas to be put. forward would be welcome at this and future meetings. Observed Golden Wedding Anniversary Congratulatory messages and flowers were received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Prowse, 62 School Street. on the occasion of their Golden Wedding annivers- ary. A surprise party was ten- dered by rclatlves and friends last night. when a purse was pre- sented to the couple. An un- expected srrival was Mrs. A. G. Campbell of Brampton, Ontario. a sister of Mrs. Prowse, and a special guest was Miss Mary Irv- ing. who was present at the wed- din! of Mr. and Mrs. Prowse. Among tbemcssages of congrat- ulations was a long distance phone call from nephews and nieces in Brampton. Ontario. The couple were married in Char' ttetown at the Prince Street home of the bride by Rev. Mr. Spencer. Presbyterian min- ister here at that time. Best man at the wedding was Herb Brown. w-bile Ethel Thomson was the brides-maid. IIIITAII PLANS (Continued from Page 1) to: i. slash government spend- ing at home in every field with the exception of remna- ment. 2. cut back 'goods or every sort for the home market to curb public spending which might bring inflltion and to mm more goods available for expert. I. loose the output of in- dustriu. possibly by increas- ing working hours or by re- view of the national wage pol- Sees Fine Program Al P.W.C. Hall A capacity house was present de- spite ihe inclement. weather when "The Old Family Aibum" was stag- ed by the Central Royalty Glee Club in the Prince of Wales Coi- lcge Auditorium last night under the sponsorship of the Centennial Y's Men's Club. The show, which had previously been presented at the Psrkdale Community Hall and the North River Hall. was one of tuneful melody and comedy. The central theme was the portrayal by Mr R J. Rupert of an elderly gentle- man perusing the old family album and reminiscing on the past. As he recalled the different characters in the album.,they came to life in an elaborate frame on the stage. Highlights of the show were the piano duets bv the well-known locals artists. Mrs. Helen MacRae nnd Mr. William K. Rogers. and the hilarious Tomb scene from Romeo and Juliet as burlesqued b,v Allison Macltae and Mrs. Fred Os- borne. The following is the programme; onendnw. Chorus-Central Royal- ty Glee Club. Reading - Dick Turpin. songs - Royalty Brownie Pack. Quartefte - Central Royalty Rbvthm Boys, song - ”with W 'cad t.ucked imderenath 'er 'arm” - George Ayers. "Alice Blue Gown" - Katheflnn Beck. Marion Nichol. June Dennis. Fairlie Shaw. Francis Clark, Fran- cis Farniiharson. tlawalian Guitar - Frank Cos- tcllo. Duet - Elaine Ward and Pres- ton Beck. . " "Dr. Shrivel Shrinkum -Georg? Awrs and Margaret Dliman. Piano Duet -- Mrs. Helen Mac- Rae and W.K. Rogers. Intermission. Club. songs - Dick Turpin. Solos - Lorna Klnfer. Parbcrshop Quartet. ' The Sheet Chorus Allison MilCRRP. Geo. Ayers Prank Cos- tello. Victnr Shaw, Bill MacAua- l.-ind. Bill Kells, Herb Baxter, Ken Arthur. , It's a Low: Way to 'I'ii)perary'-- Preston Beck. lischooldavs" - Mildred Foster and Clare Farquharson. "Widdlcombe Fair" Rcvalty Glee Club. Plano Duet - Mrs. Allison Mac- Rae and W.K. Rogers. ' "Romeo and Juliet" M1150" MncRae and Mrs. Fred Osborne. The committee in charge of the programme was Mrs. Fred Os- borne, Weldon Diflnlm and K9” neth Arthur. Mrs. Helen M38380 r-.nd Mr. w.K. Rogers directed the music. Stuart Smith supervised the sound system and Edwin Cooke was in charge of the spotlight. hers of the cast and the commit- Following the performance. mem- tees were entertained to supper at the Old Spain restaurant. Optimistic E: Mariiimelrade HALIFAX. Jan. 14-"There is good reason for optimism insofar as Maritime rtudc is concerned. W. A. Kcmber, Montreal, assist- ant general freight traffic man- nge. Canadian National Railways. told newsman here today. "Un- less something unforsecn happens the business outlook for the At- lantic Provinces is brighter than for some yssnrs." To prove his point, Mr. Kcmbcr reported figures for freight orig- inating in the Atlantic region in 1951 which showed an approxi- mately 17 per cent increase over tonnagcs hauled by the C. N. R. in the previous ycnr. Indications were that this upward trend would continue in l952. Among the principal commodi- ties showing substantial increases in the past year, sriid Mr. Kem- ber, were pulpwood and other lumber products. steel and menu- factured goods, dairy products. salt and other minerals, brick and other building materials. coal and coke. The increased traffic total- led approximately 1.700.000 tons. Mr. Kcnibcr is making an in- spectlon tour of the Maritimes accompanied by E. B. Robb, gen- egal freight agent. Atlantic Reg- ion, Mcncton. He has visited Saint John and Charlottetown and after meeting local business, port and railway officials here will go to Sydney on Wednesday. While in Nova Scotin Mr. Kcmbcr will Central nlso be accompanied by A. A. Leamnn, division freight agent, hcrc. ....L.;..T. icy in order to inspire greater production. 4. Launch a world-wide ex- ports drive. aimed particular- l,v at the dollar areas. to plug the drain from the sterling bloc's common dollar pool. Churchill's Government has giv- cn top priority to the task of first saving, then strengthening the British pound. In line with this. Butler has warned Britons that harder times lie ahead. . Britain cannot do the hercuiean job on her own. That's why she called in her Commonwealth part- ners. The first task before the confer- ces is to balance overseas spending with overseas buying. its size is measurable by the fact that the sterling arcs's'de1icit in gold and dollars for the last quar- ter of 1061 came to nearly a blli:"" dollars. Over the whole year. Brit- ain .lierseif bought. ll.'-00.000000 more than she earned qbtoad. 0. Maritimes To Have I Own Active Force Band I Chorus - Central Royalty Glee The four Atlantic Provinces may soon have their own Active Force military band if recruiting lives up to expecttaions. Addition- al inducements are being offered to qualified musicians to "so act- ive" and in future every bands- man can be at least a sergeant if he has experience and ability with many opportunities to be- come staff sergeants and warrant officers. To be known as the Royal Can- adian Artillery Band (Coast), the 35 musicians will be stationed in Halifax but will be employed throughout tastren Command as the occasion warrants. it was an- nounced by headquarters. Under the new policy men will be enlisted with the rank of ser- geant if they can qualify as any experienced musician should. In the main the test consists of abil- ity to play all scales and stand- ard concert works at sight. Canada now has seven per- manent force bands and music- ians are posted to the group of their choice as far as possible. For the Maritime band, local ap- plicants will be posted here with some experienced men being brought in. Physical qualifications are low with age limits set at 17-45. Mar- ried men may enlist with the pay scale ranging from 526i monthly up to 5355. For single men the rate is about 530 per month less. ' Director of,the band is Lleut. E. R. Wragz. formerly an assist- rint director of music at Kneller Hall. England, the famous British band school. In the permrinent British Army since 1924, Licui. Wragg is '11 graduate of the Royal Military School of Music and the Royal College of Music and trans- ferrcd to the Canadian Army this summer. , Applicants should apply either to Lieut. Wrugg at Enstcrii Com- mand. Halifax or to the Director of Army Personnel st Army Headquarters. Ottawa. gsi. Peter's cathedral Senior Branch W.A.. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of St, Pet- er's Cathedral Senior Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary was held on January 15th in the Guild Room With 3 Very 800d attendance. The report of the secretaries. and the different committees were heard with great interest. During the year bales of clothing had been made and sent to All Saints Residential School. Prince Albert. also Si. Faith's. Swan River, The President, Mrs. George Rog- ers, thanked the members for their cooperation for the pastyear and sai it had been a very happy year. t e meetings were so inter- eating. ' The following is the list of of- ficers: President. Mrs, George Rogers: vice-president, Mrs. Harold Pick. nrd; secretary. Mrs. Harold Burt: treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Peake: dorcas committee. Mrs. Harold Pickard. Miss B. McKinnon, Mrs. R. Paton; prayer partner. Mrs. DEVIIOH: Junior secretary. Mrs. Malone: little helpers. Mrs. V, Saunders; living message. Miss L. Beer; social service. Mrs. H, M. Simpson: hospitality secretary, Mrs. H. L, Palmer. Rocky Point and Vicinity The many friends of Mr. A. E. McMillan are sorry to learn of his sudden illness. Miss Audrey McMillan has left for Truro. Nova Scotla, where she has accepted it position. Miss Gloria Burdett spent in re- cent weekend at her home in Fair- vlew With her was her friend Miss Viola Mann. . Mrs. Daniel O'Halloi-an. teacher at Rocky Point returned to resumi- her duties .aftcr a well earned Christmas hbliday with her sister and friends in Quebec and Toronto. Miss Joyce Taylor and Min Marie Tavlor returned to resume their duties in Charlottetown after spcnding some time with their narents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ta vlor. Rocky Point. Mr. Ivor Smith and Mr. James Dowllng have left for Newton Mills. Upper Stewiacke, Nova sco- tla. where they will be engaged in lumbering for the winter months Mr. Malcolm McDonald returned to Toronto to resume his duties in the hospital there after spend- ing some time with his sisters. Mrs Snurgeon Currie. Rocky Point. and Mrs. William Smith. Cumberland. The many friends of Mr. Lorne Mcllachem of Clvde River. are sorry to learn of his recent re- turn to Camp Hill Hospital. Hali- fox. Miss Lois Mcilschcrn. Rocky Point. has accepted s position in Halifax. Nova Scotla. and left last -veeifwlth her mother. Mrs. Hazel Mclschsm. Mrs. Mcllschern will visit with her daughters. Miss Anna and Ella McBschern. in Halifax. 'l"heoPairvicw WI. met at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Mcrsase on Wednesday evening. Jan. 3. The president, Mrs. Thomas Burdett presided. seven members answer- ed the roll call and three visitors were present. Minutes of the last r.1cet.inir were read by the secre- tary. Mrs. Brenton Currie. and wueanonderiu was read and dia- 'P.E.l. orphanage Has A iiighly Successful Year At the January meeting of the Trustee Board of the Protestant Orphanage held on Tuesday, Jan- uary 15th. Mrs. H. S. Henderson presented the Financial Report for the year 1951. This was Mfrs. Henderson's 25th consecutive Report and it was a comprehensive one covering all phases of Orphanage Finances. Total Maintalnaiice Receipts reached an all time high of 320.- 962.46. Before presenting her report. Mrs. Henderson expressed sincere gratitude to the ever-generous people of this Island Province and to the large number of outstand- ing workers who give freely of their time and energy. Mr. W. A. Stewart. Chairman of the Trustee Board, presided over the well-attended meeting. Public Servants Ass'n Annual Meeting Held Mr. J. A. Gallant was elecied7 Presidcnt of the P. E. I. Public Servants Association at the an- nual meeting held last night. at the Prince of Wales College. Mr. T. A. White was elected vice-pres- idcnt and Miss June Moore sec- retar,v-treasurer. Highlight of the meeting was the addrcs sof Mi: Lo'uis Nor- mand. President of the Canadian Council of Provincial Employees Associations. Mr. Normand is a Quebec civil servant employed by the Farm Credit Bureau. - Mr. Gallant. a delegate to the conference of the Canadian Coun- cil of Provincial Employees Ag. socintions. gave a report, on the work of the council and informa- tion gathered from association with civil servants of other prov- inccs. A report of the past ,vear's activ- ities was given by the retiring president. Mr. M. MacKenzie. and reports were read by the chair- men of the entertainment, bowl- ing. cards and film committees. There was considerable discus- sion on salary problems and oth- er matters pertaining to the As- isociation. Other members of the executive elected were Dr. W. T. Hooper. Miss Mary McKinnon, and Messrs. Edward MacPl1ail. J. A. Reardon and Stewart Wright. Continuing members of the executive are Reign MacLean. W.gT. Crockett and M. MacKenzie. Light re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. TVESTMORELAND W. I. The members of the Westmore- land W. I. met at tin home of Mrs. I-Ieber Canfleld to hold their January meeting) Eleven mem- bers and two visitors were pre- sent. One member paid her dues. and two members paid for cards bought at. previous meeting. Min- l'i.(5'i of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports of committees were then heard and much discussion took place on interior decorating done in the school room. A letter on "Interior Decorat- ing" was read by Mrs. Bert Trows- dnie and Mrs. Wrixon Moore. New committees appointed for the next month are as follows. Sick, tre-appointed). Mrs. Roy Crnsaman and Mrs. Robert Mayhew. School. Mrs. Verncr Moore. Edu- cational. Miss Ella Crossman and Mrs. Charles Mncxenzle. Social. Mrs. Hcber Canflcld and Mrs. Robert Mayhew. Lunch. Mrs. Charles MacKenz.ie. Mrs. Harold (lakes and Mrs. Verner Moore. Mrs. Wrixon Moore invited the rxembers to her home for the February meeting. The secretary then reported a the school. Correspondence was new window shade purchased for irad and discussed and a ques- tionnaire was answered ready to be sent to headquarters. A re- rt-ipt for two dollars was receiv- cd from the TB. League. It was moved and seconded the secretary buy a dust pan for school and a motion was made to have a. grab bag at the next meet- ing. each member to donate two articles for some. I: was decided to send to Red Cross for oleiim Capsules. Socia' committee then took charge of the program and the collection amounted to eighty-two cents. Lunch was served by hostess and committee. and A social hour spent. -uTilch a very delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her tliiighter. Miss Jean Mclsaac. Prescription Specialists Johnson & Johnson Cor. Rent it Prince Stu. Your Family Drug Store COMPLETE VISUAL AtEFRAL'PlllN and ANALYSIS 6. F. I-IUTCHESON 8: SON optometrists 53 Grafton It -seven money winning animals. in-- Winners At Royal Fair Receive b892 1 A complete list of Island prim winners at the recent Royal Win- ter Fair. Toronto, with a compar- ison of the total prize money com- pared to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick has been received from Premier J Walter Jones. It shows that exhibitors from here took home a total of 5892. with Nova Scotians winning s6i7.25 and New Brunswickers taking 5499.92. Nova Scotla took its biggest single amount in the dairy cattle class, while New Brunswick won the most of its money in the beef cattle. Iiowever, Premier Jones pointed out that the showing of these animals involved a consider- able expense to the exhibitor. Among the Island exhibitors Athol Roberts, Southport, won 515 in the beef cattle. but the greatest number of exhibitors showed swine. Col. F. I. Andrew. Char- ,lottetown, won two seconds and :1 third for a total of 860. Chessel Annear. Montague, had two money winners for 539. Harvey Douglas. llead of Hillsbornugh. had a sec- ond placing for 515. William Found. New London, had six mon- ey winners for :1 total of 5363. Leigh Frizzell, Marshficld. had a second place for 3515, Wilfred Fur- ness. Vernon, won :10. Island-Born Archbishop Named To Honorary Posi WINNIPEG. Jan. 15-(CF)-The first. Roman Catholic Archbishop in Winnipeg, Most Rev. Alfred Arthur Sinnoti, has been named Tltular Archbishop of Sebcstea by the Pope. The appointment-an honorary post - was announced yesterday by the Vatican press office. Archbishop Sinnolt had govern- ed the Winnipeg Archdiocese since it was erected in 1915. Ha retired due to failing health in 1946 when the late Archbishop Gerald Murray assumed control. 'Ari-hbishop Sinnntt was born in Prince Edward Island in 1877. He entered the Grand Seminary in 1896 after being graduated from Laval University and was sent to Rome in 1899 where he wzis ordained. He taught at St. Dunstan's Cni- lcgc. Charlottetown. after return- ing to Canada and later was made private secrefaixv to Monsig- The biggest winner rison Green, Kingston, was Har- who hadi eluding two first pint-ings, for sf total of 5590. Allison Harpcr,l Carleton, won 315. and John John-! son and Sons, Kensington. had two first. places for .550. William Lund, Tracadie, ' had I second! place for s15. Ralph MacLeod..' Murray River. won 314. K, lieathl MacLeod. Kensington, 515 and Frank McAulay and Sons. Souris. the same amount. Fred Matheson. St. Peter's Bay, had a third place worth :5, while the same placing brought James Nundy, Charlotte- town. S510. Elmer Peters, Rollo Bay. had a first and a second for 340, while Willard Proud. Kings- ton, had two seconds and in sev- enth for 350. William Ramsay, Malpeque, won 55 for a third place. as did John Somers and Sons, St. Georges. Stirling Willis. North River, had two firsts, a second and a fourth which brought him 581. David Wright, Montague. had two firsts, a second and the Reserve Champ- ion. He won 580. Ralph Younker, New Wilishire, won 55 for a third place. Almon Boswell. Dunstaffriage, had a third and fourth placing in the turkeys, geese and ducks class and won 37, The big prize winner was D. MacLeod. Vernon. who won the championship in the dressed poultry. He received 350 for this as well as winning another .574 for a first place and a fourth place in the class. In the vegetable division Ger- ard MacDonald. won 52 for a ninth plaice, and Eldon Wright, Kinkora. won 55 for A sixth place. There were five Islanders in the winners circle in the seed class. R. L. Burge, St. Peter's, won :14 for a fourth place and Alexander Robertson, East Baltic. look home A18 for a second place. other winners in this classification in- cluded C. W, Ramsay. Miscouche, 56: Charles Reid, Charlottetown. S8; and Elliott Wright. Middleton, Si. IIEVIEWS P.E.I. Continued from page 1 opportunity, is a prime necessity." Mr. Agnew stated that lack of mineral wealth. electrical energy from water. and forest domalii has been a serious drawback to the economics of the Province and added that as a result there was is Vast emphasis placed on the top six inches of soil here. The speaker 'told the Council of the excellence of the livestock here due to freedom from bovine tub- erculosis. He also stressed the out- standing development in hogs which had taken place in this Province. lie said the Province has only one breed and one type of hog and produces the highest per- centage of Advanced Registry breeding stock nnd the highes! percentage of Grade "A" bacon of any Province in Canada, He added. ”The type of Prince Edward Is- lnnd bacon hog is now recognized nor Sbarretti. Apostolic Delegate in Canada. and became private Chamberlain to this Pope. Archbishop P. F. Pocock. act- ing as Coadjutcr Archbishop. will automatically succeed to the title of Archbishop of Winnipeg. Community centre To Open Jan. 23 The new Holy Redeemer Com- munity Centre on Stewart street will be opened officially on Janu- ary 23. it has been announced. The recreational building. modern in every detail provides facilities for -basketball. bowling. the staging of plays and other forms of talnment, Good-Progress In Repairing lines Good progress was reported b.V officials of the Island Telephone en te r- Company last night in the re- pairing of the breaks in the Montague line caused by the severe storm on Friday last. and a few local lines which are still ou . In one section 22 -poles were reported to down on the Montague line and while tempor- ary repairs were effected over the week-end. the replacem t of the poles and the stringing of permanent wire was said to be well in hand. The, speedy restor- ation of service was all the more remarkable considering the so- vcrity of working conditions in the last few days. Other utility services were re- ported to be operating satia- factoriiy, although freezing rain which began to fall last evening was causing some concern. Roads in pa icular were very slippery and of lcials of the Department of Public Works said that trucks : were ready to start sanding the 1 worst sections. All main roads were open and travelling good prior to the rain. butisome side ; roads were still blocked by the -; hcavy fall of snow. The weather ' forecast late last night from the Radio Range was for milder tem- peratures and rain through the night. as the standard for the whole world." I Mr. Agnew also spoke of this need of small industries here for materials to use in manufacturing -such as steel. copper and bronze --and felt that something should be done to see that small indust- ries get their fair share. He also dealt briefly with ex- pansion in the fishing industry and told of the number of canning plants in operation, He said that last year over 3.000 rarloads of pulpwood. and scvcral boat. loads. were shipped in supply an export total of over 70,000 cord.-. I -G.Il. All modes of travel lead to llnlinan's this weeir-end M.- Thursday. Friday and Saturday are big days - with the January Clearance in tho Ciiarlcttetovrn Store and the Town Wide Sale going "great guns” in the summersidc store. This-is the one week-end of special savings that you -simply A afford to miss . . . fsc. make your way with any moth of travel (even snow shoes) to Holman':a both stores for the biggest and. best bargains you have ever seen. - The ('hin:t Departments of both stores have '25 (lent Tables of specials that are regularly valued up to sl.00. You'll find many. many useful attractive nrtlcles on these special tables . . . . then too. there are Half Price Tables which will have discontinued lines of merchandise valued regularly from st.oo upwards. Come See. Come Buy. and Come Save In the China Departments of both Holman stores on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. . The I-inundation Department hdslfsrninll-number of "Flexairo" Brasciotes on sale. Tlim-sdny. Friday and Saturday. for only just 99, cents. Thou are in size 32 average cup - the.V'l'E of gleaming white satin-with fags!- lng for perfect fit and smart uplift. Made by the nnnufactu 5," of "Plexees" Girdles - you know that see. Come Buy. ll ' '. and Come save in the Foundation Department of V; u:I:c on Tlnurdday. Friday. and Saturday. l they are of excellent quality. Cause The Men's wear Department has just one tlossn Men's Overcoat: of but quality Melton or Fleece Cloth in shades of grey. blue or brown. Thou overt-oats are fit ctr fully lined and there are several styles fro. which to choose. - sizes 30 to 42. Result! prices were up to 840.50. Now, they i are only 519.05. One dozen lucky, lucky men are going to got real bargains in these grand nvercoats. Come Ree. Come Buy. Come Save in llollialrs Men's Wear on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. , The Dry Goods Department his a wonderful array of bit slid Ilo& Length 2" mnanfs of finest quality In patterns and bus for early spring .- polka dot: floral designs. they're breath-talilngly lovely . . . . by the way. If are some nlsin colors too. Regularly values! to 82.1! a yard. These are new lust half price. some see. Come Buy, Corns Save to r cugsgd. The meeting closed, after Dry Goods on Thursday. Friday and x crepe at only half price. These an and goouculc sitnrtlsy.