JANUARY 23, 1953 case continued in Supreme court

Because of a technicality intro- duced during the course of the testi- mony of one of the witnesses it was necessary to dismiss the jury which was hearing the case of John R. skinner versus G. Albert Darraeh. However. by agreement between the parties the case was continued before Mr. Justice M.R. Mc- Guigan who had been presiding.

The case arose out of a collision of vehicles on December 25, 1951 at the corner of the Maipeque Road and Belvedere AYQIUE. Messrs R. R. ii:-ll, Q.C., and Gerald Foster are appearing for the plaintiff, while the defendant who has filed a cross claim for damages is repre- sented by Messrs. W. E. Bentley. Q.C., and H. Frank McPhee, QC.

Members of the jury had been Messrs. James Carr, foreman. Central Royalty; Henry MacLesiii and Lloyd Cudmore, Charlottetown: Elmer Fife and Robert Carr, Mil- ton; David Mulch, Mt. Herbert; and John MacRae. Cherry Valley.

The case will continue in Sup- rcme Court this morning at 10.30.

interesting Art Display Now Here

Thirty-three pieces of the In-

l('l'nBIIOIl3I School Art Display hold in Toronto in connection uith the l8th International Red

('ross Conference last summer has just been received by Miss Marie Roivness, Director of the Prince l-Idward Island Junior Red Cross. This is composed of drawings, pen .'lll(I ink sketches nnd water coi- iilll'S depicting diffcrcnt phases of ill: in many countries and has ween received from Australia, Bol- gium. Czechoslovakia, France. Germany, Japan, Poland and sev- eral other European countries as wall as from Canada and the Un- ilcri States.

The International School Art Program of the Junior Red Cross is sponsored by the League of Red Cross Societies (Geneva) for the purpose of fostering inter- national understanding. It is hop- rd that an extensive exchange of school art. portraying the way of life in many countries, will serve to increase feelings of mutual understanding and friendship. Fifty-five countries are participat- H12.

This display will go first to Prince of Wales College where it will be arranged by Miss Eleanor Lowe. Afterwards it will he sent to Various schools in the province so that as many pupils as possible will linve the opportunity of view- ing it with the hope that they too will be inspired to take part in this School Art Program.

IB-RAVE FARMER

Johannesburg, South Africa-(CPI -when a light plane crashed near his house. farmer J. W. I-Iorn ran to the wreckage and ripped out the battery to prevent the plane burst- ing into flames, Then he found the plane's two occupants were already dead.

I

III HIIEMOBIAM

In loving memory of Mra. Rob- ert H. Barrett, (lied Jan. 24, 1951.

There is no vacant chair, to love is still

To have. Nearer in to eye,

And dearer yet in to comfort, will

memory than

anguish than

We hold her by our love. that ahall not die. Iaovingly remembered by her Family. -

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, llEATlls 50c Par insertion

BIRTHS

ROCHE - At the Charlottetown Hospital January 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roche tnee Marlon Mc- lnnis) Iona. a daughter.

BBUNDAGE - In the New,York Hospital, New York City. Jan. 16. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brun-

IIEIITIIAL iIi!AIIlllAIi This eolumnIa-Fefaerved for news

of local interest, but advertising

of a newsy nature may be inserted

at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

"wr: TREAT THE SICK WELL." Giggey's Pharmacy.

JUST annrvrin .. 3.”... ',,,d Nylon Blouses. Kennedy's Ladlea' Wear.

HAT BARGAINS - CONTINUE. The last special purchase for this season priced at 32.00 and 52.95; others at half price, at Hpstyie Millinery. 163 N2 Great George Strect.

PRINCE OF WALES CONCERT SERIES presents Lois Marshall, brilliant Canadian soprano, Tues- day evening. January 21th. at 830. College Au ltorium. Admission '75 cents; stu ents 25 cents.

NURSES DANCE - The Nurses Alumnae of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital held a most enjoyable

Music was furnished by the Down- towners Orchestra.

uary Z5 at 10:30, Station This program begins a series of community affairs broadcasts each Monday at 10:30.

PLEASED WITH VISIT-Mr. J. F. Farquhar. special representa- tive of the Canadian International Trade Fair, leaves by plane today for Ilalifax, and in an interview stated he was very much pleastui with the attention and interest shown in the Trade Fair by those with whom he met while in Char- loltelown.

ATTENTION YOUNG I'Ef)PI.E. Miss Leanore Kettles, United Church delegate to the third World Council of Christian Youth held at Travancore, India, will be guest speaker at a Provincial Inter-Denominational young peo- ple's rally at Trinity Chtircli, Charlottetown, Tuesday. January 27, at 8 p.m. All young people cordially invited.

CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER COMING - Chief Electoral Of- ficer J. Nelson Gastonguay is scheduled to arrive in the city by plane on Sunday night. He will be in conference with the three County electoral officers to bl'lEI them on any changes made in the Election Act since the last Federal election. The conference is sched- uled to take place in Charlottetown on Monday.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. William MacLean was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct.- ed by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. In-

FUNERAL AT FORT AUG- USTUS-Tlie funeral of Joseph W. Brazel took place yesterday morn- ing from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus, wlicrc Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the pastor. Rev. T. P. But- ler, who also 'officlated at the grave. The pail bearers were Fred Driscoll. Herbert Beagan, John Beagan. Jeihroe Beagan. Thonns Brazcl and Leo Trainer. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attend- ed. . ANOTHER CAPACITY HOUSE -Another capacity house last evening at the Community Centre. greeted the players and Glee Girls in their second appearance in "Harmony House". The spontan- eous laughter at the wise-cracks of the comedians. and expressions of appreciation from all sides as the musical numbers were run off. in- dicated an enjoyable evening for all concerned. The production was staged under the direction of Rev. .l. L. Madlgan, c.ss.R. and Mr. J.

Plus Callaghan, with music by Alexander MacI.ean and Bethany MacDonald.

Personals

daze. Jr. (nce Alice Halllday. El- rllon. P.E.I.). a daughter, Donna .PiIn.

yearns

HOLMES-At residence 206 liillsboro Si., on Thursday, Jan. 32. 1953, Mrs. John E. Holmes ini her 90th year. Funeral from Trin- "A" United Cliiii-ch tomorrow (Sat- llltdnyl. service commencing at 2 -lfciock. Interment People's Cemc-I cry. .

DIAMOND - Suddenly 32nd. 1953. at 235 Grafton St.. Gordon Erwin Diamond. age 5. months. infant. son of Mr. and; Mrs. Neil Diamond. The remains are resting at the Culcliffe Fun- eral Home where funeral service irill be held this afternoon, ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment ih Sherwood Cemetery.

IEO-At North River, January list. 1953. Alfred You in his 77th

on Jan.

.l"”tr. The remains were transfer-Ito hear that. he has entered the '"'I yesterday afternoon from ihelvictoria General Horpilll. Hali- Vlllrllffe Funeral Home to his late ux,

Icsirlcnce WIIPFP funeral service Mil .he held Friday afternoon. service. starting at 2 o'clock. In- terment in Cornwall Cemetery.

II. II. Mactean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllahln PHONE I49

Ito be good after the recent oper-

icornwall. are patients in the P. E.

wall, is causing friends great concern.

Lyle of st. Eleanors will be sorry

The condition of Mrs. William Crosby, Mizadowbank, is reported

ation in the P. E. Island Hospital. Friends of Wallace Hood.

Cornwall, rcgrct his continued ill-

ness and conflnment to hospital.

Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Corn- wall. underwent a successful oper- ation in the P. E. I. Hospital on Jan. 19th

.(M;cLean. Clyde Mnyhew

Mrs. Harvey River and Mrs. Wendell

1. Hospital. The serious illness of Mrs. Weir.

wife of the Rev. A. E. Weir. Corn- relatives and

The many friends of Ralph

,IooIt for

Of W0f7dElZ(i.Jl

IF-E FREAM

dance at the Rollaway last night. '

CFC i'.

(9,-men; W” in mg peopigs goal by Deacon and Thomas wound cemetery. pm 1,93,". were J. up scoring matters with his third A. Webster, w. H. Tidmarsh. A.Pe1'i0d marker. W. I-Iyndman, William R. Burnett, SUMMARIES w. A. Stewart, J. C. Saint. Coveheed-Sandy'- gu First Period

New Civic: Snow Plow SWIM Palk

ward in city snow removal took Iplace yesterday afternoon at City - I-loll when the newly acquired snoiv plow was officially accepted by Col. F. J. Storey, chairman of the Street Committee. Other members of the Committee are Messrs. Arthur Gormley, T. Roy Cudmore. Alhan Farmer, and Geo. R. Keefe. Delivery of the sttirdy and power- ful looking Speedall Model 15 was made on behalf of the A. Pickard Machinery Limited by their sales manager, Mr. Geor e Ives, the machine being opera cd by the head of the service department, Mr. John linglaiid. The Speedall is .1 product of the Pettibone Mulliken Company of

rue GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN , . Y's Men Hold

W social hour in which dainty re-

HEAR PANEL discussion on A lfzI:l!IIe1.smgInIEhewle:IlIb served by me traffic by Police Chief Mac- g Other officers elected were: Mr. Arthur, Mrs. J. A. Lawson, and . , S. C. Burhoe. lst vice-president; F' w' Hyndman D" MO"d”' Jm" Whatis believed to be a step xor- Lnicago, iii. and is of ion. ... M" Elm” McR”' md Vi”'p”5I

drive construction of one hundred horse-power, motivated with zi heavy duty industrial engine. The machine weighs tcn ions and has a forward speed of 16 miles per hour.

Carried on heavy duty large rub- ber tires. the snow plow lift and wings are hydraulically controlled. and adjustable to positions which will vary with working conditions. The machine is unusually flexible in this respect.

The new plow will be operated by the veteran snow fighting equip- ment operator Mr. Ben Doiron who on taking over at the wheel was heard to remark: ilshe looks good to me."

- Garnhum Photo Studio.

Covehead Road. Slanhope Win Al North River

Covehead Road defeated Sandy's Ramblers 4-2 and Stanhope Cres- cents shut out Dunstaffnage Bomb- crs 2-0 last night in hard hitting games played in the North River Rink.

Louis MacMillan with two goals. Joe O'Brien and C. Woolridge with one goal each accounted for the Covehead Road's goals. Cedric Bal- lem and A. Jenkins fired the goals for Sandy's Ramblers.

The Stanhape Crescenis skated to victory over Dunstaffnage on the goals of Vic Deacon and A. Thomas. Stanhope raced into a 1-0 lead in the second period on a

1-Covehead, J. O'Brien (K. MacDonald)f 2-Covehead, L. MacMillan (K. MacDonald). 3-Covehead. C. Woolrddge. 4-Covehead. L. MacMillan. Penalty: L. Maccallum. Second Period 5-Sandy's, C. Ballem (L. Maccalluml. Penalties: L. Maccallum (at, K. MacDonald. . Third Period 6-Sandys, A. Jenkins lBaliem). Penalties: None.

Slanhope-Dunataffnage First Period Scoring: None. Penalty: V. Deacon. Second Period l-Stanhope. V. Deacon (A. Thomas). Penalties: R. MacInnis. C. Mac- Innls, J. Maccabe. Third Period 2-Stanhope. A. Thomas tG. Shaw). Penalties: I. Vessey. V. Deacon.

TIME TO RETIRE

NORTHGATE, ENGLAND-(OP) -Mrs, Eleanor Ad-kin, 92. said on retiring from her job as a cleaning woman: "I shall miss the work but I suppose itls time someboby else took over." she took her first job in this Canterbury district at the age

. Press corr., Mrs. Margaret Brady,

of nine.

Officers. installed ' in Montgomery Temple

On Monday evening. Jan. 19th. 1953 Montgomery Temple No. 32. Knights of Phythias held regular meeting which was largely attend- ed, the M.E.C., 'lvLrs. Edith Taylor presiding.

The following officers were in- stalled for 1953 by the installing ol- ficcr. Mrs. Margaret Brady. Dist- rict Deputy Graiid Chief, assisted by Mrs. Janet Bcalon and Mrs. Josephine Dalziel. M.E.C.. Mrs. Audrey Macl.eod; I-:.S., Mrs. Ruth Stewart: E.jr., Mrs. Marion Lord; secretary, Mrs. Alice Jewell; man- ager. Mrs. Nadine Woiton: treas- urei'. Mrs. Lillian Rnttcnbury: Guard. Mrs. Frances Whitlock; Prat, Mrs. Edith Batl: P.C.. Mrs. Edith Taylor: pianist, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson: Capt. Degree staff, Mrs.

,Community Club at their annual :meeting last night

' progressive community attitude to-

Jmprovemenfs to the interior which

Helen G. McEachern; sick and, visiting committee, P.C.. Mrs. Addie Affleck. Miss E. J. Sutherland, P. C.. and Mrs. Lillian Hattcnbury.

P.C.

At the conclusion of the install- ation ceremonies, Mrs. Ruth Stew- art and Mrs. Marlon Lord present- ed a gift and address to the retir- ing M.E.C.. Mrs. Edith Taylor, on behalf of the Temple members. The presentation of the Past Chiefs pins was then made by Mrs. Ad- die Affleck, Grand Junior of the

Grand Jurisdiction of the Maritime ,

Provinces. All new officers briefly

Delicious refreshments was served by the committee at the close of the meeting.

spoke

Yellowstone Park, in Wyoming, Montana and Idaho states con- tains more geysers than in all the rest of the world.

:::a2

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 508

Complete Funtgai and

Ambulance Service -Dlrector5-

B. E. Bradley J. W. Mclienna.

THE LADIES WHO ENTERED PIES

SUMMERSIDE STORE.

and do something for that wanted lovely - you may choose it aploshy

at Holman's.

smart appearance." Sportswear Department. navy. skipper blue and

nnart. classic style Rege

nt Cardigans. Department

at llolman'I.

IT'S it well established fact that toward the end of Janiiary. everyi slngln one of us needs something to lift. our spirits and perk up ourl morale . . . . Here's a suggestion that you may like - anyway othersp will like the effect that will be given your winter frocks, suits and bon-, nets! Come to the Millinory Section and fchooso a new POSEY for a: preview of spring! You may wear it on your head or as a boutonnIerc' on your dress - in every one it really will enhance your appearance

heather or I willowy spray of lilac. The cents and there Is every color in the spectrum for your approval . . . . Come on these darling flowers today -

HUY GAS STOVES AND APPLIANCES STORES HARDWARE DEPARTMENTS . . PLIED BY HOLMAN'S HARDWARE IN SUMMERSIDI-I AND THIW

FOR THE PIE BAKING CONTEST

ON THEIR OWN PIE PLATES IIIAY CLAIM THESE PIE PLATES BY 7 CALLING AT THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OF HOLMAN'S .

"lift", The new Flowers are truly, red carnation. a sprig of Scottish, prices are from 35 cents to 0.'lp

they're In the Miliinery Section

W . i FROM HOLMAIVS HOTH1

ARNFAST COAL COMPANY IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

"YES Ma'am. we have your exact size in the beautifully fine knit. allv wool REGENT CARDIGAN that will give you warm comfort and I

These Regent. Cardigans are to be found in the

Ind they're in really luscious eludes - grav.

gorgeous dubonnet. They fashioned with the greatest oars - the button no ribbon faced. the round neckline is double cuffs are neatly ribbed. If you happen to he in the 88 to 44 size bracket - - - - "N!" You re a lucky person. because than the size range for these

have been expertly and huttonbole edges and the waistline and

The price is 5.95 in the Sportswear

. . PROPANE GAS IS SUP-i

Community '

Club Meeting :

elected President of Sprint; PUK

which took place in the Community I-Ia.lL Re- ports received from the various committees indicated a good finan-

cning at the regular meeting the Alpha Y's Men's Club

Mr. Edmund Arsenault was re-,in the banquet room of the M. C. A. As guests the club had representatives including: Austria. Latvia, Greece. Germany. lea experienced Bulgaria,

. PAGE FIVE Q

in-anca. Argentine, Spain, scot- Haslam acted as chairman 01

land, Hong Kong, Holland. U. 8. Itha meeting. Col. Dan Bell predi- A., Poland. Denmark and Czech- dent of the YMCA requested tihl oslovakia. Ern Bell gave a ahortlclubs full co-operation in the YM. address on the "world outlook" of CA drive which will take place in

nternational Night

the Y. M. C. A. and welcomed February. The ”IilI.8I'IltlIIOn3i aspect of the guests on behalf of Y's Men's New members admitted were the Yis mans was stressed last. ev- International. Fred Gamble ex- Jack Clarke. Jack Bone and

of tended the greetings of the Y. M. held C. A. and Bill Agnew welcomed

Y. them on behalf of the club.

Mr. Ted Padzlerney of Poland who came to P. E. I. in 194.7 spoke to the club on the difficult- by continental Hungary. Europeans in coming to Canada.

George MacKnight.

N0 RAILROAD! Afghanistan, a. mountain oua country in Asia with an area at 250,000 square miles has no rail- roads and does its shipping by truck.

from 19

countries Lithuania, I

Lebanon,

England.

cial condition, and a vigorous and

wards matters of local interest. An extension to the building now being made will add 40 feet to the structure. bringing the total length to 80 feet, which will permit of

were agreed to.

A brief programme followed the business meeting in which Mr. Harvey MacKinnon was heard in two vocal solos and. Mr. K. C. Johnson in several piano selec- tions. These were followed by the Zion Church Quartette. consisting of J. A. MBCLCOG, Harry. Cras- well. Malcolm MacKinrion and Wendell Phillips. All numbers wene well received and duly ap- preciated.

The meeting wis followed by a

ident; Mrs. Earle Norrie. secre- tary; and Mr. G. A. Cairns, treas- urer. Executive members elected wcre Mrs. Trevor Hansen, Mrs. Ed. Morrison. Mrs. Louis Goff. Mrs. Clayton Shaw, Mrs. S. C. Burhoe. Mrs. Alfred Peters, Mrs. John Lar- abee and Messrs. Jaok MacKinnoii, John Maclieod. Horace Cameron, Robert Constable. Gordon Rodd. Willard Burke, Howard Douglasi and Bennett Haywood.

Prince St. Home And School Ass'n

A well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Prince street Home ; and School Association was heidi in the auditorium last evening atl 8 o'clock.

The secretary read a letter from Dr. B. J. O'Meara, Director. Divis- ion of Dental Public Health. with reference to a series of talks to be given over CFCY on Saturday mornings, during the month of February.

The president. Dr. Macvlciir. read extracts from the minutes of the committee meeting which had. been appointed to consider pro- cedure for the organization of at Provincial Home and School As- sociation. Each Home -and School Association was requested to sug- gest a list of officers for this pro- posed organizatlon. After this was dealt with delegates were appolnt- . ed from Prince Street to attend the Provincial Association meet-i mg which is to be held January 29th. i

The large audience travelled in imagination with Miss Gerda Haii- i sen as she related, by means of coloured slides. her trip to siveden,' Denmark, Germany and Paris, France. This was a very excep- tional talk and the photography was dramatic.

Delicious refreshmenu served, by the catering committee brought.

another successful meeting to a close. I SPRING ORCHIDS ,

The snowy orchis, one of the

most beautiful orchids to bloom in the spring. is found in eastern Canada's woods.

To the PEOPLE of CHARLOTTETOWN

OUR THANKS FOR YOUR PATIENCE IN WAITING FOR YOUR NEW

SPEEDALL SIIOWPLOW and LOAIIER

AFTER YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK OVER YOUR NEW SPEEDALL WE BELIEVE YOU WILL AGREE IT WAS WELL WORTH WAITING FOR-THIS SPEEDALL SNOWPLOW AND LOADER WILL ENABLE YOUR STREET DEPARTMENT TO DO SNOW REMOVAL WORK IN A HURRY.

YOUR EXPRESSION OF CONFIDENCE IN PLACING YOUR ORDER WITH OUR COMPANY IS APPRECIATED.

A. PICKARD MACHINERY LTD.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MALPEQUE HIGHWAY

Anoth an-I

ELECTRIC REFRIGEIIATORS

I

od or IEONE

ON THE WAY 2-IIAY SALE - SPECIAL OFFER S50.00

TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR THAT OLD ICE BOX

On any model on the floor of our Showroom. 7 cu. fr.. 9.5 cu. flu. and II cu. fr. Models to choose from. We also have some very special prices on Baby Asrruis and 6-7-9 cu. ft. used refrigerators. All in A-I condition. Also a few used gasoline washers in perfect condition. See them TODAY.