..v. JANUARY 22, 1953

4 CENTRAL Gl!AlllllAll

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising M a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Plcturel.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." (;lggey'a Pharmacy.

HEAR PIPE BIA-IOR. Puyd from Scotland at (lnncert, P.W.C. Hall.

Sandy Burns

HOT BARGAINS CONTINUE. The last special purl-llasc for this srzison priced at 52.00 ililfl S295; uillcrs at half price, ill. lfi-Style Aliilinery, 163 N2 Great George Street.

r

gupptzn MEETING -The Men's .i&SOCiBl.iOll of the Baptist Church held a supper meeting last night. prior to the annual business mecc- .ng of the church. A drive for 1 larger membersllip was initiated and fl. committee consisting of Messrs. Barry Bugdcn, R. J. Rupert. liud MacMurti'y and Ivan Robin- ,-.-ml was appointed to arrange a sl we production for later pl'E.'.Cl'll.- :i!.()ll. The new president, Mr. Vic iiulitz, was in the chair.

I”lNl-ll) FOR. llL'NTlN(i WILD i.l-Lb Ycslorliay afternoon at Mrliilligllc a rv.sillr-nt of Mt. Stew- art pleaded guilty before Stipen- tllIl')' Macislratr: Jlisopll W. Muc- imnulll to .1 cllnrgc under the Xllgmloliy llirli Regulations of llluuting wild geese ill close sca- elln A fine of 525.00 and costs .. 15) or 530 (lays was imposed. The offence was committed at xlorell llczir on November 29th. 'l'Ile case was lllvcsiigutcli and Iiit'lSPFlill"fi hy the Piovillcilil Po- iwe Constable.

sr. P.-HJJJS A.Y.ll.A. -"rne l('gtliZlI' weekly meeting off St. Paul's Young Peoples Association was held in the parish hall last nigilt. Tile meeting opened with the hymn "Stand Up For Jesus" and prayers led by the president The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. Dueto the rcsigllatioli of one member of the executive, Wrston Carmodywas elected. After some discussion it was decided to have Corporate Communion in the Church on Sun- day. It was decided the A.Y.P.A. go on fl. skating or skiing party. Pro- gram for next meeting is to be u rlrbate. The meeting was adjourn crl and a lively discussion followed rnilccrnillv; questions from "The P.'lrisll Question Box." Lunch was .:m-red. The meeting closed with .xuld Lang Sync and the Grace.

civil Jury case in Supreme Court

Eviclciice of several witnesses was heard ill Silpl-eiuc Court yes- terday afternoon before the civil

- Jury case of John R. Skinner vcisus G. Albert. Darrach was ad- journed till 10.30 this nlorning. The case, a question of damage arising out of a collision between vehicles, is being heard before Mr. Justice M. R. McGuigan.

The coliisoil happened December 25. 1951, at the corner of Mal- pcque Road nud Bclvcdere Avenue. .vfr. Sknller is a resident of Win- lloe and Mr. Darrach is from Halifax but at the time of the sc- cident he was a hcrdsman at Fal-

conwood Farm. He has lodged a "

counter claim as a result. of his injuries.

The plailltiff is represented by Mr. R. R. Bell, Q.C.. -and Mr. Gerald Foster. Acting for Ml. Dsrrach are Mcssls. W. E. Bent- ley, Q.C., H. F. McPllce. Q.C.. and Gordon Mac-.Millnn, a member of tlleiontario Bar who was grant- ed Court permission to assist Mr Bentley in tllcqluestioniilg of some of the witllesscs.

Members of the jury are Jalnbs Carr. foreman, C. Royalty"; llenry MacLcnll and Lloyd Clldmorc. Clla.rlottei.owil; Elmer Fife and Robert Carr. Miltoil; David Miltch, Mt. Herbert, and John MllcRae, Cherry Valley.

ALSVAYS THERE

The sun has a diameter of 864.100 miles, compared witll earths equa- torial llianlotcr of 7,926 miles.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS '50c Per Insertion

Hg alarm HATHESON - At the fa. Island Hospital on January 20th. 1953. to and Mrs. Lawrence Matheson, lemon. twins, Jcannei Ail:-no 6 lbs. 1 oz. Gary l.awrcllce 6 lbs. 9 07.1. N DEA-THS MMGOUGAN-At c'lET.'ciElE's'gTl.? tnrium. Saturday. Jallllliry i'lth. V1-903. Winnipeg, Mair. James Dan- ifl Mnccollgall, llgcd 81. Native of Hamilton. Lot 18.

ULOVI-in--At Norllorn, Mrs. George Glover in her tour. Funeral from her i.'lIl' iicnco iorlzqy ('l'lllll-srlay) nt '1 lntcrmr-nt Margaie Cemetery.

'lI-20-At NOi'lll River. J.-liluliry 3-lSl..1953, Alfrcll You in his 77th war. The remains will be trans- inrrell fills nficrnoon from the (luicliffo Flinerlil Home to his late rcsiricnce whore funr-ral service Will.he llI'iiI Fl-illny afternoon, service starting nt 2 o'clock. In- tern nt in Cornwall Cemetery.

Jun. 19, 84th resi- p.m.

will be answered by

Trinity Church Annual Meeting

Rcv.: A. Frank MacLea.n B. A. presided at the annual congrega- tional meeting of Trinity United ghplrch held last. evening in Heartz

a .

After a brief worship period con- ducted by Rev. J.T. Irwin, Hon. A.W. Matheson and W.W.aLord were appointed co-chairmen of the business meeting while E. E. Claw- son and E.E. Jardlne were appoint- ed secretaries.

A report on minutes of corlgreg- atlonnl meetings held during the past: year was given by C.H. Black.

E. E. Clawson in reporting for the session referred to the long and valuable service given to the church by the late WH. smith.

G.M. Avard reported that the contributions to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund exceeded those of 1951.

Dr. D. Trevor Waye read the re- port of the Committee of stewards. The Committee of Stewards finan- cial report, the Building Fund re- port and budget for the comillg year were read by R. E. Seller. Fin- ancially, 1952 was the greatest year in the history of the church. A let- ter was read from Mr. Alec Mac- Leod. Financial Steward, in which he thanked the congregation for their cooperation. The report on Church Extension was given by S.T. Green. Hon. A.W. Matheson read the report of the Trustee Board. J. Gordon MacDonald was elected to the Trustee Board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of AB. Fisher.

Dr. L. W. Shaw. General Super- lntelideilt of the Church School re- ferred to the decided success of the Vacation School last August con- ducted by Mrs. J. G. MacDonald and her staff and expressed appre- ciation of the work done by Mrs Edwin Johnston in training the Junior choir.

The following reported for the different church societies: Mrs, Fred Gamble for the Junior Woman's A550ClHi-1011: Mrs. A. J. Houle - the Woman's Association (Senior); Mrs. Ira. Brown - the Willing Circle of the King's Daughters; Mrs. Nell Diamond-the Irwin Christian Fel- lowship; G. Reginald Howard - the United Church Men: Charles Wai- per - the Young People's Union: J. A. MacNalx- for Brigadier W.W. Reid -- the Scouts and Cubs; Miss Enid Morson for Mrs. James O. lViacLean - the Guides alld Brown-

es.

The reports of the Wonlalfs Miss- ionary Soclety were read by the following: Mrs. A.B. Bagnall - the Afternoon Auxiliary; Mis Enid Morson - the Evening Auxiliary; Miss Blanche I-fowatt - lhe Mis- sion Circle: Miss Gladys MacMil- inn-the Mission Band: Mrs. Lewis Simmons -. the Baby Band.

The report of the Music Colllmlt- tee was presented by Geo, W. John- son. 6. M. Avard gave the report of the Benevolent Fund and Central Relief. Messrs Glen Ralnsay and Vernon Williams were appointed to fill existing vacancies on the Com- mittee of Stewards,

The Year Book Committee was appointed as follows: Alec. Mac- Leod, Miss Enid Morson, E. E. Jar- dine and J. P. Campbell.

Messrs R.W. Manning, C.A. and Joseph Robinson were appointed auditors for the ensuing year, Cam- paign rcnoris covering the United Church Training School Building Fund campaign and Mount Allison campaign were given by Mrs. Allison and G. M. Avarci respectively.

The secretary was instructed to send letters of congratulations to Mr, Geo. M. Moore who will be 94 on the 24th or this month and to Mr. Geo, A. Hughes, now in his 97th year.

Rev. A. F. MacLcan spoke brief- ly, voicing llpprcciatloll of all the labors undertaken during the past year. i

Fulton Pierce expressed the thanks of the congregation to the nlinlsters for their very able lend- cl-sllln during the period.

Col. G.E. Full expressed the thanks of the meeting to the chair- men, church staff, appointed offic- ers and members of societies for services performed. Motions of thanks were also tendered to Dr. Shaw and the staff of the Church School and I-LR. Donne and Co.

Tile benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. T. Irwin lifter which the audience adjourned to the Social Hall for a social llalf-hnllr.

MAYFIELD W. I. The January meeting of the Mayfleld W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Houston. Jan- uary 5th. The meeting opened with the ode, followed by the repealing of the Creed. The minutes were read and approved. Roll Call was responded to by five members and one visitor.

The sick committee reported several calls made and the school committee gave their report.

New committees appointed were: achool-lvitirguei-lie I-for-atoll and Elizabeth Cole; lunch--Mrs. Blair that bills for school treats. 55.90, school supplies. 81.95. and parcel to Jacob Wells Illstitutc, 96.60, be paid. Tile president was appointr cd to write a letter of thanks to the Jacob Wells Institute for Christmas liifts which W911? Cil9' played at meeting. It was decid- ed to have n. Valentine social, plans to be made at the ndxt

meeting.

Mrs. Warfield Orr sent in arti-

cles made up out of remnant ma- terinl. One member pnid dues and A. C. W. amounted to 83.15. and seconded that 35.00 be sent p T. B. League.

fee other receipts

W. It was moved

meeting mem-

mu call for the next each

N. ll. Mtaclean

ber paying one cent for each size

of shoe. (0 cents. Place of the next meet-

Coilection amounted to

uNi)1.;n'r,uu-;n ing was undecided. Lunch was served by the com- I:.VillAl.iilEn m.ttee in elm-ge. The meet-ins cloud by singing "Tl1ere'd ll Lonz. Charlottetown and Don -n.,m.v- . North Wilshiro

PHONE lug

by thd 1863..

The player piano was invented Frenchman Fournenux in

From the opening curtain until the grand final: of "Harmony Hotel" by the Liguorliin Dramatic Society. the capacity house at the Community Centre last night, en- joyed the Musical Comedy to the fullest.

The scene throughout the three acts was placed in the lobby of I mid-western U. 5. small town hotel, where contrary to the invit- ing name, harmony was the one thing lacking. As the story devel- oped and interest became aroused. the young people in the cast. most of them making their first appear- ance,stepped up the tempo and finished the two hours of first class entertainment. as iroupera.

The musical numbers by the Glee Club gave ample scope for the young ladies who made up the ensemble. A rich and well balanced chorus handled their successive numbers with ease and precision. A great deal could be said in praise of the Glee Girls who not only gave evidence of strict attention to training but also presented I stage appearance far above what is frequently seen except in the pro- fessional ranks.

The variety of gowns, careful make-up and graceful movements under the lighting effects, lifted their performance above the or- dinary in amateur circles.

As the curtain went down on their last act, a medley of a. few bars from each of the numbers giv- en during the evening, left the audience with 3. deep appreciation of the work which all the mem- bers had done to produce such a splendid performance. .,

Elects. Roberts ill a lap-dancing specialty in costume was especially good. as was also I. dancing duct.

THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN

Fine Musical Comedy At Community Centre

by Miss Roberts and Miss Barbara

Costello.

The play was produced under the"

direction of Rev. J. L. Madlgail, C.Ss.R. and Mr. J. Pius Callaghan with music by Alexander ivlacLea.n and Bethany MacDonald. Cast of characters-0'Houlihan, Ari. Mur- ray; Telegraph Boy, Kippy Morgan; 0'Grady, Carl Proude; Lady Mc- Gonnigle, Ruth Mcwade; Mr. Gould, Preston Curley; Mike. J. Pius Callaghan; Spike, Allan Shep- hard; Mr. Comstock, Chester Don- ovan: Hogan, Jimmie Flanagan; Logan, Freddie Duncan; Muratroyd McKeester, Maurice Martin; Mr. Mcstlrl-ups, Basil Miller; Mrs. Gould, Gertie Balsam; First Guard. Jack llenncssey; Second Guard. Joe Coyle. '

The numbers given by the Glee Club under the leadership of Mr Chester Donovan were: ”Waiklng My Baby Back Home." "Because You're Mine." "Sweet Georgia Brown,” ”It Happened In Monterey," ”I'll See You In My Dreams." 'jPive Foot Two Eyes Of Blue," ”June in January," "There's A Small Hotel." and the ever popular "Falling in Love with someone.”

Glee Club members are: Teresa Blacquiere, Lillian Bulgcr, Bernice Connolly, Barbara Costello, Berna- dette Costello, Phyllis Costello, Ar-

lene Dowling, Phyllis Gaudet. Bernice Lee, Anna MacDonald. Bernadette MacDonald, Bethany

MacDonald, Mary Mcwlfde, Anita Miller, Yvonne Murray, Barbara Roberts, Elects. Roberts, Milzlred Walker, Shirley Weatherble. Make-up was by Mary Moran and Connie MacLcan, light effects by John llawkins. There will be a repeat performance this evening.

Makes Sirong Plea For lobster Conservation

Lohstcrs are being exploited to the limit and the only way to in- crease the supply is to conserve the stock of smaller ones. Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Ill- dustry and Natural Resources. told members of the Centennial Y's Men's Club at their regular supper meeting last night.

Mr. Cullen's informative ad- dress was brief but to the point. He was strong in his condem- nation against poaching which has been taking A heavy toll in the fisheries industry.

Tile practice of conserving the undersized lobsters would build up the supply on coastal waters and ensure that this supply would not he depleted in future years, Mr. Cullen explained.

Joint chairmen of the meeting held in the Y.M.C.A. were George Burgess and Andrew Likely, and Lomar Cudmore the singsong. A brief business meeting was also held.

New Record For Multiple Birihs

A new record for multiple births and A definite crowding of the nursery has just nccurred .-it the Prince Edward Island l-fos- pital which at the present time has four sets of twins in its care.

All of the births occurred with- in a three weeks period and all the youngsters are still in the nursery.

The first of the arrivals .Iafe1.V landed by the busy stork was a pair of girls born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Ranahan on December 31. anti then to balance matters a pair of boys arrived on January 10 for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Champ- ion. From then on the siork mix- ed things up with A boy and a girl coming on J:inuarY 13 for Mr. and Mrs. F. MucLeod, Park- (iale. Tile last of the Oillht 3'0U"Q' sters turned out to he anotllcr mixed coupic. if YWL R" ""'"'"x”d blessing. for Mr. and Mrs. L. Mathieson. They just arrived 'i'uesda)'. January 20-

it-iilhiow SPLIT

Cook Sl.l'n.ll.. separating the North and South islands of New Zeninnd. is 16 miles across at its narrow- est part.

the Men's Wear at HolmIn'I.

The price is just 39 cents for the

tion at lfolmnn's, '

"Scuff-Kate" for the rejuvenating of old shoes . . . color you need In the Shoe Department at Iiolmnnm,

Oyster ;Bed Bridge A Notes

Mrs. Adrian Gallant is visiting her son, Mr. Ernest Gallant of Oy- sier Bed, while Mrs. Gallant has gone on a visit to Boston and Tor- onto to visit her son and daughter for is month.

Maurice Gallant have returned home from Saint. John after visiting Mrs. Gallant's brother and sister.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Wilfred Martin has returned from the Charlottetown Hospital much improved ill health.

Mr. from sister.

Emile Gallant has returned Montreal after visiting ills

Miss Doreen Doucctte has return- ed to her duties at St. DllllStall'S after spending her Christmas holi- days with hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dollcctlc, Oyster Bed.

Mr. Johll Gallant had the mis- fortune to cut a bad gash in his knee willie working ill the Woods recently.

Friends of Mr. Napoleon Peters; are sorry to hear he is laid up in bed. and all wish for it speedy re- covery, His daughter Anita is also ilot in the best of health.

Mr. Everett Gallant of Oyster Bed

has returned home from Boston af- ter visiting ills four brothers dur- lng the Christmas holidays. Mr. and MM. Arthur Gallant have returned llolnc from visiting her'sister and brother ill Saint John.

Friends are sorrv to learn of the passing of Mr. James Mctilcsoll. formerly of Oyster Bed Br: xi.

Friends of Mrs. EM. Curinlorc are pleased to see her home again after br-inc ill the P.E. I. Hospital for treatment.

-G U.

llIO0N'S APPROACH The closest the moon can ap- proach the earth is 22l.46.'i milcs: its maximum distance is 252,710 miles.

FLAT: Tl PR

The cnl'ill's dinnlctnr from north to south is 2'1 miics shorter than at the equator.

i - u. H i. -

nuv oas s'rovas AND APPLIANCES mom HOLMAN'S non! srones HARDWARE DEPARTMENTS V , SUPPLIED BY H0l.MAN'S HARDWARE IN SUMMERSIDE AM) THI-. ARNFAST COAL COMPANY IN cmnnorrsrown.

PROPANE GAS IS

.u..

The Men's Wear Department lnnounces that the Closing Date for the gigantic BOND SUIT SALE (Extn Pair of Trousers l-'R.El-.) is net for JANUARY (list. So. you have 'tIll than to order your Tailored-to-Mam aura Bond Suit for Spring . . . Delivery is in four weeks from the date of ordering. There are I large number of handsome samples from which to choose - many of these feature the new, small checks and designs which will be the fashion for men's wear this Spring '53! Fine IlIlI"l.V' materials include all wools, blends, pic 'n pic and the ever popular gab- ndlnes. The price range is from 89.15 to 69.15 for a well made Bond Suit AND III Extn Pair of Trousers FREE! See that you get. your order in on time (Before January am) for a Bond Tailored-to-Measure Suit from

Buy .- . . . Have you hand of the new ESQUIRE BRUSHLESS ”S()UFF- IKOTE" Treatment for all scuffed and battered shoes? well. you can take my word for it - It's simply wonderful. turnli the shabblest of shoes Into footwear with I gleaming polish! Enquire is sold in the Shoe Depart- ment and is available in III the shoe shades -- even white. Esquire is ideal for touch up John on children's shoes as well as gmwn-up's - you merely apply it. and it dries bright: and sparkling - no rubbing required.

generous sized bottle. Buy Esquire . you'll find it in the

Here we go llhcli to the good old dlyl when the finest and dnintielii of lingerie was made of filmy bltiste . . . . The BATISTE SLIPS I saw this morning In the Lingerie Section are certainly a far cry from those that grandmother wore! These are lavishly trimmed with eyelet embroidery on the bodice and irllled lmnlino - the vniilrlif and. I am sure. are I joy to wear under the fashion: of lodlyl in while only, the sins are from 3! to M and the price is 2.98. For 5 fine

they're belutifully fitted through

i

Sea Cadets On Increase In The Marlilnles

There are an increase of ap- proximlltely fifty per cent. ill the

Central Christian Church Meeting

Tile annual congregational meeting of Central Christian Church which met. in the Church annex last night. was splendidly attellded, which is indication of

Baptist Church

the extremely fine spirit and en- enrollment. of sea Cadets in the encouraging

thusiasm which marks the fellow- Maritime Provinces in 1952 as

ship, comliarjed to the previous year. pastor, Rev. J. D. Diivison, as he The minister, Mr. M, D. Dunbar Mr. Victor Brett, National Sea listed many highlights

Cadet secretary for the Maritime Area, told The Guirdian last: night.

Mr. Brett, accompanied by Lt.- Cmdr. P. K.iWilton, Maritime Sea. Cadet Area Officer, arrived in the Province yesterday and paid a visit to the Officers and Cadets of Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Kent here at H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte last night.

opened the meeting wit-h a short devotional Comprehensive reports fronl all departments were given slid it most commendable increase was noted. Mr. William Henry rc- portlng for the Trustee Board made especial mention of the ex- tremely fine improvement in the heating of the premises through

.Also receiving dation were the members

U19 111533113510" of .0”, ”"1l-5- 1"" Mr. Brett spoke highly of the D. N. Bell and her Flower c.)m.4Mrs. S. H. Burhoe; Nominating proved lighting facilities was In work done by the Navy League mmee 10, beautifying the chm-c1,iMr, Arthur Affleck. additional item in the TrU.!i.ee5' and the Officers of the local corps. on many Qccagjung on 3 V31-y. Officers of the Charlottetown report. He noted that. at Christmas time limited expenditure. and w um,Bapt.ist Church for 1953 include: Membership stabfsticl fumi-S?l'i- ill Kolca approximately '75 per organist, Mr. Royston F. Mug-ichllffh Cicrk. MI. LOU!"-B Blim- ed by the Church Clerk. Mr. Mac- cent of the naval men serving on mm for mg (mg musk-31 leader. lnons; Assistant Church Cleric ,- Kinnon, indicated a healthy grow- the Canadian ships were former ship. ,Miss Greta Potter; Treasurer, Mr. i- x. th during the past few years- Sea Cadets. A vote of thanks was extended A-.13-133Zn311ZTl'U5L43eS.Mr. Robert with the largest increase in mam-I FOUFWCH new Bliancllfs Hndlflev. J. D. Davisxln for ills dcvo-tN1Ch0i50"- J1”-. . Mc- ,?L&K in the 3-"; Corps of the Sea Cadets were tion to- his duties as pastor andiltiurtry, Mr. S. H. Burhoe. Mr. P. we .