DECEMBER 20,, 1952 To Form Public Service Institute Branch In Province

A P. E. 1. Branch of the Profes- sional institute of the Public Ser- vice of Canada. is in the organiz- ational stage with approximately 75 eligible members, it was an- nounced here yesterday by Mr. R.

C. Parent, superintendent of the Experimental Farm. . At the present time Island

members of the Institute are link- ed with the Nova Bcotla Branch but this has been unsatisfactory as seldom have members been able to attend the meetings of the sister Pi-ovince'e branch. For this reason is was decided to ask to have I branch organized here. All the professional members of the Fed- eral services are eligible; they in- Cilde graduates in agriculture, ac- countancy, biology. engineering and others.

The object of the Institute is to enhance the usefuilness of the scientific professional and tech- nical branches of the public ser- vice of Canada for the public and to maintain the highest profes- sional standards. Having proceed- ed with the organizational meet- mg it now remains to ask the In- stitute for a charter.

Named president of the new branch was Mr. R C. Parent while Mr. C. W. Currie was elected vice president, and Mr. George Ayres sr-vi-etary treasurer.

Audience Enjoys Christmas Concert At Notre Dame

Congratulations are due the students of Notre Dame Academy for the splendid concert which they presented in Notre Dame Auditorium on Thursday evening. It must have been I gigantic task in train so many pupils in the' many and varied parts which made up the brilliant and very original program.

Judging from the crowded to capacity audience it is evident that the Christmas concert at Notre Dame has become a must.

staging, lighting and constum- iniz were in keeping with the dif- ferent numbers which followed one another in well planned pre- cision. lntermlsslons were made interesting by the audience all mining in a sing-song of Christ- mas carols.

The Notre Dame choir present- ed I. lovely sight when. attired in evening gowns, they formed I iiackgrnund for an impressive

Nativity scene. Their' sweet slng- w

Eng brought to a. fitting close I program filled with Christmas rlieer.

"Little Lady Santa Claus WM presented by Grade 1, with Jacq- ueline Doyle. Kathleen Lappin.

F.-RICE:-itliTue7i on W27) IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John J. Fainpbell. who departed this life December 20th. 1949.

Always that grieving heartache,

Often a silent prayer.

Ilut always I bautifnl memory,

Of our Father we loved so dear.

Ever Remembered by Wife pnd Family.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

rimrns

FERGIISON - At the P. E. L Hos- nllal. December 18th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne E. Ferguson, a daughter. Brenda. '1 lbs. 11 oz. BUTLER.--At the Charlottetown Hospital on Dec. 19, t6 Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Butler, a son, weight 6 lbs., 10 ozs.

JENKINS-At Petawawa, Ontario, Dec. iilth, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs R. I. Jenkins (nee Emmy Lou I )0llRll1S). twins, sod and daughter.

ARRIAGEB

7lliicI.EAN-CAllIPBELI. - At the 'll”l(l8'S home on Thursday. De- l'”lnl.)Cl' 18th, by the Rev. D. A. Wmnbell, Racford Leslie, son of Mr. IlIl(I Mrs. Leslie A. MscLean. lliinhlane t Lulu Jean. daughter of Mr. and Irs. Garnet Campbell, llnrk Corner. -

DEATHS

JENKINS-At Boston, Mass., on Thursday, Dec. 18, 1952, Mrs.Rich- Md 0. Jenkins, formerly of II! Harvard St. Arlington Heightl, in her 81st year. . . GILLIS--At. Glen Valley on Dec 19th. 1952, Vernon Graham Gillls, We 3 years, 11, months, son of Mr and Mrs. Vernon Gillie. The .uiieral will take place from the Wome on Sunday Dec. 21st at 2 Burial in I-lartsvllle Cemet-

IAMERON-At Wolfvllle, N. 3.. Thursday, December 18, 1952, Mrs. lfweri, Cameron. age:83 years. The (rmalns. accompanied by Mrs. J. , Vt Godfrey. a daughter of the da- """S8d. will arrive at the Mac-

Lcan Funeral Home this evening '5'"-UI'd!Iy). The funeral will leave at 2 o'clock interment

;l.lll! Funeral Home Sunday for

in "i”0Plc'I Cemetery. .

the

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy- sble In advance.

JIMMY! TAXI-Phone 520. 0003'! for Perfect Pictures.

CHRISTMAS TREES-All sizes. Phone 287-1.. 93 Fitzroy Street.

THE "FIRST stop to Giggey's Pharmacy.

VVORTI-I'S DRUG STORE for select Christmas gifts.

shop”

KROY HOSE for longer wear. an ideal Gift at Jack Cameron's.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS ltIORE-- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

DAK8 BLACKS, smartly styled and tailored in England at Jack Cameron's.

BADMINTON RAQUETS em discount at The Bike Shop.

FANCY BOXED chocolates at Worth's Drug Store. Select now,

GIVE HIM fl Stetson Gift Cer- tificate 58.95 and S1035. Hender- son 8: Cudmore.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC FIVE TUBE RADIO, only 527.95. Toombs Music Store.

THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT for the teen age girl. A Barbara Ann Fur Skating Hat at Hi-Style Mlllinery. 183'A Great George St.

RESERVE January 28th for Burns Anniversary Concert. Spon-

sored by Zlon Men's Associa- tion. ' srrsnmocx linen handker-

chlefs direct from Ireland. 3 for sl.00. Henderson & Cudmore.

WORTH'S DRUG STORE for the choicest in Yardlcyls Toilet- rles.

MAPLE LEAF TAXI lucky num- bers drawn at Rollaway were 31481 and 29278. Winner of last draw, Kalva Josey, 40 Valley Street.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be present,

ATTENDING COURSE-Major J. A. MacDonald, Cardigan. sec- ond-in-oommand of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (i'lth Reece) is attending ashort arm- oured course at Command Head- quarters, Halifax.

DEATH IN NAPANEE. ONT.- There passed away at Napanee. Ontario. on December 17th, Mr. . K.. Huston, well-known drug- gist of that town. His wife was formerly Miss Dorothy Winchester of Charlottetown, well remembered here as a talented musician and now prominent in musical circles in Ontario. Although Mr. Huston had been in poor health for some years, his death was unexpected.

NAVY LEAGUE BANQUET - The annual Christmas panquet of the Navy League of Canada (Prince Edward Island Division) for the members of Royal Canadian sea Cadet Corps Kent will be held at the Queen Hotel this evening at six o'clock, it was announced here last night. Approximately 60 Sea Cadets are expected to be in at- tendance as well as members of the locdl Navy League and invited guests. President of the Navy League here is Mr. J. J. Morris.

PARTY AT FALCONWOOI) - The Baptist Young People's Society tendered a party to the patients at Falconwood Hospital last evening which was prefaced by a short ser- vice led by Hartley Condon. A num- ber of Christmas Carols were sung followed by an interesting film on loan from the ational Film Board. The listrlbutl of candy and fruit brought the evening's activity to a. succesful conclusion. President Charles Ballem of the B.Y.P.U. was master of ceremon- lee.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. M rgaret Cole, who died b 2 h, 1051.

As long as I live I will cherish her

name, In memory I see her ever the some still in my heart she is living yet, For I loved her too dearly to ever forget.

A beautiful memory, dearer than

gol

OI I Mother whose worth can nevzr be told.

Alive and unseen, she stands by my

e With her forever my love will abide.

Ever Remembered by Her Daughter Blanche Burgoyne and Family.

KEEP THESE IN MIND!

Some of the of cancer are:

early sign:

A lump in the breast. Unnatural bleeding from I body opening.

A sore that does not heal. pan tlcularly of the skin. face. mouth or lips. -

ll. 0. Ni-acl.ean

unosnrsigen sninsman A Charlottetown and North wn-iiiro mom: in-z

x

-Any persistent change In bowel habits - such on dlarrlioea or constipation.

Many Canadian! are enjoying life today because they found that

ASSISTANT PLOW DESPATCIL Ens -- Three assistant snow plow despatchers have been appointed by the Provincial Department of High- ways. They are Joseph Hennessey, Sourls area; LeRoy White, Monta- gue area; and John Yeo, West Prince ares. '

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Wesley Wood was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home to Pownal United Church. The serv- ice was conducted by the Rev. F. G. Goudge. The pallbearers were Ver- H011 Wood. Boswell Carver, Kent Jones, Arthur Moore, Ernest Mc. Cabe and Wllfredtwood. Interment was in Pownal Cemetery.

MANY VISITORS - The busy Christmas shopping season is bring- lng a great many farmers into the city and they are taking advantage of the opportunity of visiting the Experimental Farm in numbers which officials there describe as surprisingly lairge. Normally they say there are few visitors at this time of the year, but for the past week there has been a steady stream of callers to look over the work.

DIVORCE-Two Judgments were given by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell on Thursday in the Supreme Court in matrimonial causes. Judgment absolute was awarded for the plaintiff in the case of Blanche Young,St. Eleanors, plaintiff vs Ira. Lawrence Young. Charlottetown and Doris MacDon- ald, Hamilton, defendants. Mr. G. A. Gaifdet, QC. was counsel for the plaintiff. Judgment nisl. which may be made absolute after six months, was given for the plaintiff in the case of Emma Carney. Summerslde, plaintiff vs Raymond Victor Corney and Jean Guest, defendants. Mr. G. R. Foster was counsel for the plaintiff.

SEASONAL DECORATIONS - Prince Edward Island's place in the Dominion of Canada is carried out in the "Parva. sub Ingenti" motif of the customary Christmas trees placed each year in front of the Provincial Building. one large 25-foot tree is flanked by three small ones to illustrate the Prov- ince's place as the little under the great. The Confederation Chamber has also taken on a. festive ap- pearance in keeping with the Yuletide season. Centering the table around which were held the debates leading to the birth of Canada is an English holly tree whose ripe red berries, with which it is loaded, show up in splendid fashion among the brilliant green leaves. The tree came from the Forest Nursery at southport.

Personals

Mrs. Ralph C. Carmody and lit- tle daughter Donna Lee. left Wed- nesday morning for London. Ont. where they will take up residence.

Johnny Squarebrlggs. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Squarebriggs. and Ian Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy, have arrived home from Horton Academy, Wolfville, N. S. to spend the holidays with their parents.

To Instruct Blind In Knitting Heads For lobster Traps

A new field of gainful occupa- tion for the blind in this Province will be opened early in the new year, according to Mr. Clive White, flcld secretary, C.N.I.B., who re- turned last night from a three day conference in I-lalifax.

The project calls for teaching someone in the home how to knit lobster trap heads, who in turn will teach the blind. It has been demonstrated that one hundred heads per day can be knitted by I blind person after proper lnstrug. tion. These knitted heads are ex- pected to find a. ready market among the fishermen of the prov- ince. as has been the case in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, at a price that will be encouraging to the producer and economical to the fishermen.

Arrangements were also made for a release of a film on glau- coma, "Hold Back the Night". The production describes the symptoms and action of this development in blindness which usually becomes apparent in persons over 40 years of age and is responsible for 15 per cent of all blindness. The film will be shown at home and school

((:3r'i'tiEiiEa7?iTrTa"ge'2A"Ii:q

THE GUARDIAN.

col. F. Andrew Named Director or Ayrshire Brecdere' Association

Two directors of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Association for the Marltimes have recently been elected by a mall vote of the Marl- time members. Col. F. 1. Andrew of Charlottetown, was unanimously elected to represent P. E. I. for the next two years. The other Mari- time director is Mr. Howard True- man of Aulac, New Brunswick, who was re-elected for a. second two- year term of office.

The recent achievements of Col. Andrew's fine herd in both pro- duction and show, as outlined by the Secretary of the P. E. I. Ayr- shire Breeders' Association, well qualify him to represent the Ayr- shire Breeders in this area. Of the mature cows completing records within a one month period listed in the October issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Review, Col. Andrew own- ed three of the top four produc- ers. The average production of these three cows was 15,177 lbs. of milk, 689 lbs. of butterlat for an average test of 4.5492.

At the 1951 Maritime Winter Fair Col. Andrew exhlbited,two head and won two first prizes in- cluding first place Junior Get of Sire on a. "get" from his senior herd Glengaizry Bit of Fashion. Progeny of this sire was promin- ent ln the show herds of several other exhibitors and won heavily Notable among these winnings was Senior and Grand Champion male by a. son of Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion female won by a grand-daughter.

Christmas Concert At Zion Church

The annual Christmas conceit. of Zion Church School was held in the hall of the Church last eve- ning. The capacity audicnce en- joyed the splendid program pre- sented by the children under the direction of their various teach- ers. ,

The minister, the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster acted as Chair- man and the following members of the school acted as accom- panlsts: Mrs. Peter MacDonald. Faye Hickox, Janet Mingo and Sondra. Sutherland. N-. J. E. R. MacEwen and Mrs. G. C. Webster and the sperintendcnls. The ar- rival of Santa Claus and the dis- tribuiion of the usual Christmas treats brought a very happy eve- ning to a close.

To Hold Scout campaign Jan. 26-31

The Boy Scout financial cam- paign will be held January 26 to 31, it was announced at a meeting of the Provincial Council held yesterday. Brigadier W. W. Reid, president, presided. The naming of a provincial and cltychalrman was left until a later date.

The Council also decided that Wolf Cub registration be changed to as cents a cub instead of 15 cents for the registration period of 1960. This brings the registration fee in line with that of other pro-

Past Noble Grands Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Past Noble Grand's Club, Alpha Rebekah Lodge, was held in the Lodge room on Thursday, December llth.

The following officers elected: president, Mrs.

were Gussie

Bryant; vice president, Mrs. Helen Miss Myrtle White: executive. Mrs. Mary MacLaren. Mrs. Blanche Stewart,

Turner; secretary-treasurer,

Mrs. Belle Maclzeodz visiting com- mittee, Mrs. Letty Gill, Mrs. Agnes Dickson, Mrs. Mae Adams, Mm Hilda Harper.

After the business was conclud- ed the members held a Christmas party, a feature of which was the presentation at the Christmas tree of gifts for the children at the .In- flrmary.

Games. dancing and carols were on the program for the evening's enteftoinmeiit and R. Jolly time was enjoyed by all present.

A delicious lunch was served by the committee under the convener- slilp of Miss Lillian Duchcmln.

early cancer-,csn be cured. leap thou. dlnger signals in,

mind and see your doctor if one

IIIIIOOPI

4

CHARLOTTETOWN

Protestant Orphanage Collections

SPECIALS

Alpha Y's Men's Clube62.3li

The above donation was made possible by the generosity of the Clarke Fruit Co. who donated that exhibits of fruits at the Alphs. Y's Men's Trade Fair to the Club to be sold, and, part proceeds from same to be donated to the Protest- ant Orphanage.

Queen Mary L. 0. BA, Kings- ton (in memory of the late Mrs. Frances Latter)-55.00. Charlottetown Anonymous 010.00

Hunter nive'r, per 1.0.3. A. Collected by Mrs. Robert H. Smith Jr.

5200 each: Mrs. J.R. Murchison, E. J. Taylor, Chester Sellar.

51.00 each: Mrs. Robert Smith Jr., Mrs. Ralph MacFadygen. Mrs Harold Bagnall, Mrs. Ronald Mc- Donald, Erroll Bagnall, Frank Nicholson, Mrs. Angus Nicholson. Mrs. Russell Nicholson, Roderick MacKinnon, Borden Bagnall, Wil- liam Carew. Mrs. Gordon Carew, Mrs. Reagh Bagnall, Mrs. A. W Stewart, Mrs. John Matheson,Mrs. Garfield Wood, Mrs Frank Bag- nall, Mrs. Bessie McLeod, Mrs. Ray MacKlnnon, James L. LePage, So- phie Simpson, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Vernon Hill, Mrs. Orville Sel- lar, Don Bulmaii.

55c; Mrs. Reagh Pound.

50c each: Duncan Mclntyre, Steve Burns, George Robertson, Hilda MacLeod.

Total-533.55.

Collected by Miss Mary Bulman and Mrs. Ruth Whltlock

Rev. Howard Christie 33.00

52.00 each: Wellington Patter- son, Mrs. R. C. Haslam.

51.00 each: Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Mrs. Thomas Gass, Mrs. Gordon Math- eson, Mrs. John Crasweli, James H. Andrews, Mrs. Lloyd Carew, Mrs. Ernest Cousin, Mrs. Willard Sellar, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs Everett Haslam, John Nicholson, Mrs. Elmer McMillan, Mrs. San- ford Bernard, George Smith, Mrs. Rache Warren.

'i5c each: Mrs. William Bernard Mrs. Willard Bernard.

50c each: Mrs. Fred Ford. Mrs Hattie MacFadyen, Mrs. Allen Smith, Mrs. Mary Ford, Mrs. Em- mett Bemard, Mrs. Cyril Smith, Mrs. Ruth Whitlock, Mrs. Vernon Bernard.

Total-528.50.

Collected by Mrs. Mary Silliphant and Mrs. Robert L. Smith Jr.

02.00 each: Mrs. Mary Silliph- ant, Robert L. Smith Sr., Percy Boyle, W. G. Darke, Bessie Aitken.

31.00 each: Mrs. Clayton Tre- niere, Mrs. Roy Bernard, Douglas Smith, Mrs. Lem Craswell.

50c each: Mrs. Harold Ford, Mrs William Bernard Jr., Mrs Henry Bernard, Mrs. Wm. Sllliphant Mrs. Rufus Stevenson, Russell Mc- Neil.

Total-517.00.

Colleclld by Mrs. lledlcy Spence

s2.00: R. W. Lipery. sl.00 each: Hedlcy Spence, Emily

vinccs.

An all time high was recorded in the complete returns for Scout Apple Day. Gross were 32,285.60.

6924.25 leaving a net

to the coronation.

TURKEY WINNERS

The winners of the Kinsmen turkey draw which took place on Dec. 18th, are as follows:

J. M. Lea, 24 Kcmington Road W. White, 1'1 McGill Terrace. George Rogers. 245 Queen St. T. R. Campbell. 30 Spring Park Road. D. J. MacDonald. 16 Grafton St. Doris Mclienna, ccio. R.T. Hol- man's. A. S. Gallant, 124 Queen Street, Jim Noye, Ellerslie, P. E. I. P. Gaudet. 134 Spring Park Rd. Bud Hughes, cXo. Kelly & Mac- Innis. F. Lee. Sun Grill. M. Bell, 76 Brighton Road.

Turkeys will be delivered

Dec. 22nd.

Oll

a;:i.2y;.7.px;y:.ipii-TDD.

DCODMILE Ripple 3" - 3 war

holiday flavor and

Get plenty for your parties and

spoonful we send our sincere greetings for a very

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

&67ua&&;53zoz&4afAy

i CENTRAL CREAM ERIES LTD.

SUMMERSIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN - SOURIS

Boy receipts Expenses totalled return, of s1,361.36. Much of this money will be devoted to jamboree projects. It is proposed to send a troop to the Ottawa gathering next sum- mer. There will also he an Island Scout on the Canadian contingent

0' Saving Merry, Christmas Alli

w1TlI'n' creiiniy vanilla lznsc liiatis chock-full of delicious red cherry and cool green pineapple sauce, wonderful DOUBLE RIPPLE has the true the real Christmas look that will make for a merry season wlicrcvcr it appears.

Seaman, Mrs. 1'. M Jeffery.

Total-35.00.

Grand total Hunter River dis- trict-334.05.

Albany Village, Collected by Mrs. Sterling M. Mnclhy

E. V. MacLeod J. F. Lord ,... S. M. Macxay J. L. Maclieod . .

32.00 each: W. P. Cameron, D.I-I. Croesinan, C. S. Delaney. W. A. MacLenna.ni

31.00 each: Mrs. George Burns, E. H, Boulter, M. Dawson, 8. C. Delaney. P. D. Nicholson, E. Payn- ter.

50c each: Harry Ross.

Total-555.00.

Bunbury, Collected by John Farquhanon

R. Cameron, Mr:

Premier J. Walter Jones Robert Snazelle 52.00 each: Leonard Rankin, Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, Leslie MacDonald, Wilfred Bovyer, A Friend, Wm. Elmallwood, C. J Wood, George Mason, Harry Wood, Robert Hart, Mrs. Elinor Horton, Russell Farquharson, Percy l-Ia.mm si.00 each: Mary Breff, Arthur Mulch, B. B. Jones, Fred Taylor Mack Young.

Total-548.00.

BREADALII ANE DISTRICT

Breadalbane Village, Collected by Mrs. Allan Hlckox

e200 each: Hedley Woodside, L. S. Seaman Rev. Blair McPhs.ll. sl.00: Mrs. Allan Hlckox, Ivan Kennedy, P. E. Murray, Mrs. Stir- ling Nicholson, Mrs. Billy Ander- son, Mrs. Peter McLeod, Mrs. Rob- ert McKay. Mrs. Lorne Newson, George Anderson, Millage McLeod, Mrs. James Craig, Mrs. Earl Chap- pell, Mrs. Angus Gillls, Malcolm Stewart, Mrs. Cuyler Matheson. Total-521.00.

Collected by Mrs. Stanford Glover and Mrs. William Graham 3100: Mrs. Adam McKenzie. 50c each: Mrs. Leonard Todf. Mrs. Gordon Ripley. Mrs. Oliver MacLeod, Mrs. Archie Hutcheson, Mrs. Stanford Glover, Mrs. Wil- liam Graham, Mrs. Norman Math-

on. Total-84.50.

Breadalbane Rural, Collected by Mrs. Kenneth Graham

3100 each: Mrs. Alex C. McDon- ald, Mrs. Graham Ciamester, Mrs. Alec J. MacDonald, Mrs. Earl Todd, Mrs. Kenneth Graham.