JECEMBERI 15. 1952 , A,,,...,.

fAGE FIVE

-mfjj

....i1eport 0n Rotary ifliuction Submitted

Al the Charlottetown lluuchcon yesterday Mr. O i ms, chairman of the Rotary Auc

L g to ;.r:-C,',Nilrillfotal of 35,992.35. On mo

usuyi custom: Red Cross s4,500.00 Fr... Dispensary 3150 00; Play

Sun "a. sum sufficient." Whiter Cox conducted the sing

K, Prcsby at the piano. chic; speaker at

whose address is repo'rted else

a Commission s200.00 and 'mc"mIn3nn' men iiiuiilxg Kiddies Christmas at the C'1d'”'"e-

l'esterday' luncheon was Mr, 5. G. peppl: wool, stylish and practical. bperl

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

This columns is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a nswsy nature may be inserted

Rotary at five cents a word. strictly pu- . Bl-

-bls in advance. -

' VIYELLA SHIRTS. Dressing

..;C,., reported Charlottetown sales Gowm and Box. In gm, that

. .1 -.1sh donations totalled 85,- g . iisillussi which was vnuzummwd by please. Henderso dc Cudmore ”.L generous remittance sent in by M1'- R”b'3”" Clement” mm In” country. Call in or give us a ring.

lvioulallue M”gi,ifw' AI,I,f3EfI'1-I R; Amfast Coal co. .

WE DELIVER. anywhere in the

' naive PANTS .. Direct from

non oil gig; ll33r;esigt;3(l?1jx-5v'E',;eR!'g?; England, in fine worsted Flannels. ECCUII C '

-lowing amounts were ordered to be donated at once, following the

826.00. I-lenderson do Cudmore.

. IDIM: NYLON SHIRTS. fused : collar by Tooke, sli.96.. A gift for Henderson sr

LEGION TAXI.-Phones 273-203

lug iii Christmas Carols, with o OPPNIW R0"W3Y-

NAVY BLUE BLAZERS. pure . fect Gift for Him at Jack Cam-

uim-e in today's issue. He was ln- "I033-

Pictures Unveiled At Experimental Farm Ceremony

New large-size photographs" of Queen Elizabeth II and her hus- band, the Duke of Edinburgh. were unveiled yesterday in a. spe- cial ceremony at the Experimental Farm. The pictures were present- ed by the I.O.D.l!i. and were spe- cially framed by Messrs. Douglas Macbeod and Albert MacEwen, of the Farm staff, using yellow birch grown on the Upton Farm. They are now hanging in the Confer- ence Room. ,

Present for the occasion was the full staff of approximately 45 em- ployees when the cord covering the photos was pulled aside by Miss Mary Murnaghan.

The purpose of the staff gath- ering was to reviex the work of the past year in tail and to hear an outline of. the main pro- jects planned for 1953. Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Farm, offered his warmest com-

ma GUAIIDIAN, CHARLCTTETOWN

Evidence In Preliminary . Hearing Taken

The Preliminary hearing of Roy Walter Fall, Cari Prowss and Carl Fall, charged with having broken into the wholesale store of J. C. Montgomery and Co., Queen street, on the night of November 27 and having stolen therefrom cigarettes to the value, of 81,200. was opened in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday mornint. before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet.

Each of the prisoners was charg- ed separately. The charge against Roy Walter Fall was the only one proceeded Vvith.

T'he first witness called was Ralph Balderston, salesman for the Mont- some;-y firm, who gave evidence as to the time and date of the break, and to prove ownership of the sto- len good. if possible.

Chief of Police MacArthur gave evidence as to how he came into pouession of the exhibits in court

Diploma Works, originating at the National Gallery in Ottawa, an ex- hibition with pictures representa- tive of some of the-finest of Con- ada's artists, has been hung in the Harris Memorial Gallery and opens to the public tomorrow.

period from the turn of the century to present times and are all the work of artists in achieving their the earlier paintings are quite dif- These early Canadian artists saw With the Group of Seven in forma- cover and interpret: their country's

character as a. land apart and not another Europe.

The Royal Canadian Academy

The thirty-some pictures cover a

admission to the Royal Canadian Academy. Visitors will notice that

ferent in style from later works. Canada through European eves.

tion during the days of World War I, Canadian artists began to dis-

The Royal Canadian Academy, which early pressed for the erection

Some Of Finest Canadian Paintings To Be Shown

Death Saturday Of

Mr. John A. Collings of 305 Eus- ton St. in his 80th. year. Mr.

town, the son of John Stewart Collings and his wife Charlotte Macliay of St. John's, Newfound- land.

He received his early education at West Kent School and shortly

Emily Raynor,

The meeting opened - I prayer after which the lnut t

The death Occurred 1" the 9- of the. previous meeting wexrile res 3,33 :1 ”cI3ni).iif,i,ii.oI,?'.3;f"mf,if.1.”3'.I3 E. Island Hospital on Saturday of and ndopud, .150 the "euure,-A this cause- report. It was moved by Miss Mar- jorie Stewart and seconded by Mrs Collins: was born in Charlotte- Sid Jeffery that bill for calendars zines for the mm... at pl-ovlnclal be paid.

Discussion followed with disbursements was decided that

Mr. John A. Collings

made to the following, the sa.na- Queen,

with the

in connecv has been

and hi Chapter. donations be

- ' ' '3 I,0,D,E, Megtlng torium Tuberculosis Fund, British Hillshoro Chapter

The regular monthly meeting of Britain, the Earl of I-fillsboro Chapter 1.0. D-E. WIS held On Mondly eVen- played the books which were pur- ing, December 8th at the home of chased for me ljbru-y of our gdopk M1-S5 MMJOFIG SIIEWB-H Wm! the cd school and arrangements were. in made for the

and Foreign Relief through the L O.D.l':. headquarters, cigarettes for soldiers serving in Korea, Charlottetown Dispensary, also 0. food parcel for a needy family in

The Educational Secretary dis-

presentation. of same. Discussion followed in connec-

Arrangements were made for renewal of subscriptions of maga-

Sanatorium which was set up and maintained by the

The meeting closed with tho

after his graduation entered the machine shops of the old Prince Edward Island Railway as an ap- prentice where he remained and received ,,promotion from time to time over a period of 42 years. He continued in the service un- clcr the Canadian National Rail- ways until his retirement in 1935.

U-ouuucti by 'Mr. Chairman N. D hiaclman and thanked by co-chair- l'i'l.'lll R. R. Bell.

pumoun gox in Rwy woo; mendation to the members for (cigarettes). He testified that on of a national gallery and in 1913 ms wife, the former Edith yam- and Nylon, Bewmuuy Gm boxed their "loyal and faithful work" Sunday. November 30. along with saw the event take place. was man or summepgide, died several 51.49. Hmdermn at cudmorey during 1952 and expressed the hope Detective Sgt. Lund, while in con- founded in the year 1880. Thirteen ye”; ago,

that relations among all would be cenlrnent close to where,the goods painters and five architects were Surviving children are Mrs. Ro- KNIGHTS OF COLUMHUS as pleasant during the year to were hidden on the Mt. Edward charter members. Membership en- hm, Daiziel (Helen), and Miss

' CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS SPECIAL

For only Just ONE DOLLAR. AND SIXTY NINE CENTS you cut

come. get every child on your Christmas list I pair of grand, Romeo

Christmas Party For New Canadians

tx.'e-iv Canadians who may have lumuzi him under many other Il.1llIl's in their native lands, last uuzh: met the Canadian Santa Claus at a big Christmas party guru for them by the Canadian Ciizrrusiiip Committee at the Le- gion Home.

Appmxirnatcly 300 were present far the annual event sponsored by the committee and so capably aid- ml by u-omen from every society in t'uc- my as well as the Board of T:-ado and all service clubs.

..iuy of those attending were izvw Canadians in every sense of 'im- uurd ns nearly '75 children re-

am! every table in the hall held I nun supply of i;00dI95- .-mv of Santa and

of .lnCk'm Doyle's dance band.

1'. (W, ,1-..r, Pr-emer and Mrs. J. Wal

o- .ln:'rs and Mayor J.D- SWW3 nml Mrs. Stewart.

Takes issue With

Water Street,

RESERVE Janjary Burns Anniversary Concert. Spon- by Zion

SlMPSON'S store-wide cont Christmas discount sale ends Wednesday, Dec. 17.

home, Wednesday night,

WEDDING -- Con- gratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Brackley on their 50th wedding an- niversary Dem 11

Tim CLYDE RIVER ,Y. P. U. will hold a. Christmas service on Sunday evening, Dec. 21st, in -the Presbyterian Church at 8 P.M.

28th for

Associa-

10 per

and

.-mml gifts and candy, fruit and s drinks until they could hold no

UNI:-U lInIiiild('UAl1mi)iI)1r nah? glidirmiotiks ” PRIZE WINNERS "F The prize . ..

3ni'.lil!('r members danced for sev- oral hours to the lilting waltz music

A long list of Island notables at- imuiod They included Mrs. T.W.I.. n, wife or the Lieutenant

buoy today! ,Save 51.00 on every 1 .

ts winners of the Basilica Altar Soc-

Mter the iety drawing are as follows: First the lunch the prize, Mrs. W. M. Flynn;

second, Mrs. J. MacDonald: third, Mrs. Walter O'Brien; fourth. Mrs. '13. F. Tierney; fifth, Mrs. Alfred Doyle; sixth, Michael and Eleanor Farmer.

POLICE COURT - In the City Lg Police Court yesterday morning rt before Magistrate K. M. Martin. one drunk was sentenced to 29 days in jail without option and another was sentenced to 10 days, while a third was fined 815 and costs or 15 days. A drunk and incapable was remanded for a week and three vagranis were re- manded until today. Under the

Mr. Frank Tlnncy gave s. show- ing of nearly 100 slide film de- picting the work done on the Farm this year. They dealt mainly with livestock and horticulture, showing the employees at their jobs, but also covered all aspects of Farm work. After the showing there was considerable discussion by all pre. sent regarding the work of the Past and many excellent sug- gestions offered for the future.

Auiumlitliibn 0i lied and White

The Autumn edition of St. Dun- stan's University "Red and White" is in keeping with the high stand- ard of production which has placed this periodical in the category of "Well worth reading" for many years past. F

"The -role of the student in the Community" by John Mullaily stresses the necessity for a good student to carry into his commun- ity the characteristics of a gentle- man. ,

1'Architectural Prague" by Krist- ina Moysiyakha is a well written article from first hand knowledge and is welcomed asisomething uff beaten path, well worth reading.

"The College spirit" by Gerald Steele deals with work and will- ingness to make God part of the college life followed by physical de- velopment. Several 'other articles and poems are stamped with umerlt warranting a 'cacreful persual of

town, he observed a car coming from the direction of the city short- ly after 5 p.m. The car stopped on the highway at the nearest po'nt to the location of the goods. A few minute later Roy W. Fall and Carl Fall were arrested as they ap- proached, presumably to take pos- session of the goods.

"We came out on the highway". Chief MacArthur, testified, "and a car bearing the registration num- ber l3,068 went by in the direction of the city with lights off.'' The car proceeded for some distance and then turned about and came back and again passed the witness, Sat. Lund and the two DI'lSOIleTS. The cigarettes and the two DYIBODETS were then taken to the city police station.

Sat. Lund followed Chief Man- Arthur in giving evidence whlbh corroborated what the latter had submitted.

William Fall testified that he was the driver of car 13,068. and had been accosted on the street in Challi- lcttetown by the accused men, - cluding Prowse, who had later been arrested on warrant. and asked 0 take them for a drive. The wltne-95 said he was accompanied b.V mi brother Lloyd. and drove the WW men out the Mount Edward Roar to the point indicated In thgtesto; many of Chief MacArthur. nemd the three accused men sugz? on that he stop and let them 10:: did a matter of necessity. Whlci; detmti The witness further testife me they told him to carry 0!;1t1PsmD road with lights off and zero C0 We” C" Tatum if more mm 1 zieProwse in the pm-gy", He identif e

card illustration. Work of three of

show is by the late C. W. Jeffre-ys,

not seem to do justice to his stat- ure in the field of art.

Societv brought this exhibition to the city as one of the major items on its program for the year. It was a big show to attempt In m0T8 WEYS than one. The paintings in their packings weighed a ton and a half. cums in connection with 3 VH1. and all palhuhgs had W be c3"1edlety of pranks which have recently from the basement in the to? n00?

Road, three miles from Charlotte- titles an artist to the letters R. C.A. Margaret Collings both

after his name. One of the early presidents was Charlottetown's Rob- ert- Harris. who held office from 1893 to 1906.

Among the pictures is one by Homer Watson, one of the first presidents, a painting by Franklin Arbuckle, currently popular cover artist for Macleants, another by Fred I-Iaines, principal of Ontario College of Art, and one ench by Dr. Arthur Lismer and Stanley Royal who are known to Islanders as having lectured here within the past few years. A pleasant winter scene is the work of F. S. Coburn who many know for his Christmas

the original Group of seven. Messrs. Lismer, Jackson and Car- michael, is also included.

The solitary water colour in the

famous Canadian historical artist. (Mr. Jeffrevs died a little over a year ago). Students of several gen- erations nrc familiar with his 11- lustrations in their history books. (His painting. "The Founding OI Halifax". was used by the Canadian government a few years ago as the design for a stamp commemorating

residing in Charlottetown. His only son. William F. Ceilings died in 1942 while serving in the R.C.A.P. at Lethbridge, Alberta.

Two brothers, Roy in Toronto and I-larold in Montreal also sur- vive. Four sisters predeceased him: Mrs. Edward Hebert (May), Mrs. Ernest Rose (Hattie), Mrs Benjamin Rogers twinnifred), and Miss Lillian Collings. One brother, William, was lost at sea.

ColleE2STiTI.nSes”

type HOUSE SLIPPEIIS from The Shoe Department at Iloln1an's! This should settle the question of what to give the children in use twinkling of one of Santa”s eyes, and too, there's a Saving of 80 cents a pair on them if you purchase them this week! Now. the Slippers are made of good strong denim in the bright ”Erracht Cameron" Tartan of Scotland, with plastic binding, flexible chrome leather outer soles, warm shearling insoles and all wool tweed linings. These Children's Romeo: have elastic side gores which y assures snug. comfortable fit in children sizes 5 to 13 and senior sizes 1 to 5 . . . . This is a "Store News Special" BUT you don't even have to bring us the Store News to get this real Christmas Shopper's Special - Merely come to the Shoe Department at Hol- lnan's with SL69 and you'll be given a Child's pair of House Slip- pers. regularly priced at 2.49! . . . . I'm not fooiin' - they're just dandy! '

4-.

....----- .,.,, ,,,gg mm

For December

The Prince of Wales "College Times" for December is a nicely arranged and readable production having all the earmarks of a resume of recent activities on the campus. The cover design of a green wreath of holly contains as a centre in red, "Greetings to our Readers".

Fitting reference. accompanied by photographs, is made to the coronation of P. W. C. "Royalty"

the bl-centenary of that city). D13- appointingly. this little picture does

The Prince Edward Island Art'

in the persons of King and Queen, Orville Wood and Patricia Wynn.

I.D.D.F. FUNERAL NOTICE

All Odd Fellows are requested to attend the In-

ineral of our late Bro. John Collings at McLean's Fu- neral Home at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 16th.

J. D. WEBSTER, Rec.-Sec'y.

PAUL HANSEN, Rec.-Sec'y.

St. Lawrence Lodge.

Wildey Lodge.

An articel by Bob Crookes on

the "Modern Pipe organ" indicat- ed the writer's knowledge of an instrument familiary to 311, but without "inside inforrnlation," which the writer supplies.

The student's Council stress the need for more consideration oi

caused annoyance. The council

Just in the -

highway name act. 3 man found the nicely gotten up edition. St.

guilty of failing to report an ac- HA fun page picture Or we M”I' cident was fined :10 and costs or me Semi” md

as the thlrd mm in the can of the Library Building. striniZ5 suggest, mg: the students are

Id C0 . Intercollegiate mg: !;r(Ajajl()1IlwrxgAiI1ne(?lILu)UElAI.VI1e Sim. fastened and pictures arranged and Surely mature enough go deport

--'r , 11 ht' also im- , -W . f ' m,mwA' Dec. 15 gg (Cp, T, 10 days. fg:t3;riib.bamp:gm is flttinglv In- on wednesdtmnec. 17th.wulgJg,;z,:g l;::iVge,d'1;li8e mschlnc; wrgsgsme Mm ggtinyselres in a more fl mz'man tune i'-W-tic MC111'3”h- P”””me”””y ' ' 9 me E 9”” headed Fall. who corroborated the cf present facilities. Though the ren- J). New Deal for Cadels" and

given by his br((z:llhce'&Xgl1li;1rn..Q-Cy ml fee wag higher than other shows soda, News with an article on M355” J'O' ' ' and the shipping fem heavier. mem- the Meaning 0( Christmas D”.

.- -o-'o-.ovo-

The state of Georgia in the I United states was named for King George ll of England.

.....----- . EXTRA DIVIDEND

LINCOLN. England-- (or) -A local football field has turned out

in. said in the Commons the At a routine business meeting of '-T? Appiicatlon For dmu" strikes at the roots of 118- Residence, the minutes of the last Mr. Alison M. Gillis appeared for this year, Exhibition Director is Mr. sent day speech debate that W. Chester chief subject 39,. discussion was the had found they couldn't operate through Saturday when it Wm those words or on grounds that other bum”; That was why the government Continued from past 1 was settled. and it Mr. Mcllraith was referring to chrmmu. on mouon of ndjmuny and automobiles on a round trip m other mdusmes... This wnrngng 'lslsnd member objected to Mr. hours. y -?"A----?--- w---,--- 2, c. w. Brazier. British Colum ed to be, the 28-year-old Britlsh- mm dividends ,0, 1,5 club, wme

' c- i g J .P.

no (1 ption of Yousuf Karsh as a the Junior League of the Charlotte- Deputy Atton1:gSe(r3:g1,1crat1h:hCrWVn, hers decided llllfll1Il'nOllSIy that they sen” good reading for germ" sm. , 4 , Continued from page I

mml umW'durmg the Throne meeting were read "Id ”d0PI'ed- TTTTI”-T the DTI50ne”' 15, Taylor. .,,n..,.(...

S. McLure (PC-Queens) had no nmmzlng 0; the plan, 10.. the economically and had d1scontinu- Close for the Week of Christmas and

he came to Canada from another Wu decided to give several dam, favored construction of. a ferry t-om and dsewhere new are sub.

Pay For Murder. I Cl"'i'Ch by MP M”-Lure Frmay ment the meeting concluded. and beiwew B” Ham" Md YD” gpplled more to the future than in Knrshls statements in a recent in chug? "

.. nut to Trade Minister Howe. JUNIOR LEAGUE Mnsrs .. "A””e”C5-'' .. Mgnm... and nrioubtful Cana- town Hospital held at the Nurses Nicholson rev would sponsor the R.C.A. show dams as wen as mo” of me we. lie said also the :1-gas";-9,-'5 report, Tm. -tween Boston and Sdint John g.f....-r- The exhlbmon Wm Temamhopen NAKED AFTER KING Hearings ilnderwav 1 ,. right to attack Mr. Karsh with cmqstm” Tree Jackpot various ed the service. re-Open for E two week perbd mt”. rm'-ntry. tions for charitable purposes at able "0 ”””' remgewmr "'3 gtgntlally higher than wage levels niglll. in which the Prince Edward much was "wed by the commmee mouth that would take only 24 we present. one continued from pagg 1 Lasue of Maclearfs Magazine. I

Mr. Mcllralth said Mr. Karsh is

one of Ills constituents in. Ottaw

West. Mr. Karsh became I. Cana- dmu citizen as soon as possible "run his arrival as an immigrant

CHILDREN DELIGHTED -The children of St. Vincent's Orphanage all loud in their praise of the grac- ious hospitality extended to them while they were guests of the I. 0.

in 1924. He established a business 0' E '"' m9 IWCUEY 53""? between ,,, Omwn and mm up 3 worldg the Islanders and the Glace Bay

u uih reputation.

Miners on Friday night. Trans-

W. said immygmum 1, me”. portation was provided by Mr. my W me development of cm. Mathew Watson Noble Grand and

arln. But immigrants must never W5 men 9-3

were 8150 gencrour.

.I)(1 made to feel may are second, treats of ice-cream, fruit and nuts.

ih'.:cl or fourth class citizens.

TT their cheering

The children declare that the 1's- landers won the game because of and are indeed

-.----.'?..m.--u- deeply grateful to the I. 0. O. 1".

BIRTHS. MABRIACES. IIEATIIS 5116 Per Insertion

...-..-

tiiiitifris

nu-Frim.u.rn-m the P. re. Islan 15th, to Dr. and Mrs. W. L. MacDonald, a daugh-