during the Y9!"-

rs JANUARY 9. I952

by THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

1

racsiruncs

Tdnity w.u.s. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Trinity woman's Missionary Society was held in the Social Hall on Thurs- day afternoon, Jan. 3rd. The meet- ing opened with a suitable hymn 10,- the New Year.

A beautiful meditation was given by the President, Mrs. M. Avard, taken from 1st Kings, l9th chapter. After the meditation me president led in prayer.

'I'l-ic minutes of the December muting were read and approved.

The annual reports of all the recretaries were presented and men showed continued interest .n the work of the society. The iri-asurer reported the sum of 51261.16 raised by the society

The supply secretary reported two shipments of good warm nothing sent to Korea, also a shipment of articles for personal use was sent to the port worker at Halifax to be given the in- comlnx immigrants. This Der- snnal touch means much to those immeleu people. Parcels were 3150 sent to the Trinidad Mission.

This being the last meeting pier which Mrs. Avard would preside, the society. through MYS- l.aura Bustin. Pfesenled ll" wml a beautiful bouquet 0! ml '05"

- reciation of her three 1':-arafpwork as President. Mrs. Ii.-ii.-d accepted the gift vcry

izracinusly.

Past President Mrs. Harry New- son then took thd chair while net-. Mr. Ashford installed the of- firrrs for 1952 as follows:

Past President, Mrs. G. M. Aini-d: Prosident. Mrs. Lce Saun- drii'3; lst. Vice. Mrs. Ashford: 2'10 vi.-e, Miss Mabel Ncwsonie: Sci- .-.-,tiu-y, Mrs. A. B. Bngnall, Treas- um-, Miss Jessie Glllis: Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Cox. gahy Band, Mrs. L. Simmons. liiiliy Band Assistant. MI”S- V01" vinyl lilunn: Mission Band. Mis. Willard Coffin; Press and Corros- pnnding Secretary. Mrs. R. L. Mngch; Community Friendship. Mrs. J. M. Burgess; Christian Stewardship. Mrs. A. D.” Mcl.r-n- nan; Literature Secretary. MP3. incinl Morrison: Assistant. Lli('l"- aiurc Secretary. MrS- Gl"95l”e3 1':-mperance. Mrs. Laura Bustln: secretary of supplies. MW W- W. Mulch and Mrs. J. A. Mac- N'air: Pianist, Miss Puncher.

Card Of 'ri.2...i.s

I would like to take this opp"?- tunlty of thanking all friends and well wlshers who have so kindly .-mi guts. cards. etc.. during my convalesccnce here in the P. E 1- llospital.

E, J. Saunders. Vets Wing 1-. s. 1. Hospital-

Exiromcly Hear Schedule For Local llrama Group

Four hours I night. four or five nights a week. and six hours on Sunday, is the heavy rehearsal schedule being adhered to by the enthusiastic cast of the Charlotte- town I.it.t.le Theatre Guild's entry in the forthcoming Dominion Drama Festival. l

The thrilling draml. "1141?-I 1n'Retlrcment" by Edward Percy

and Reginald Denhum, is the vehicle this ambitious group has chosen to prepare in much less

time than is usually allotted to this type of production. A three- act. play is usually rehearsed over si six or eight-week period. With extra weeks given to it if the pro- duction is for Festival competi- tlon.

Eager to uphold the reputation gained by the local group when it was chosen as one of the top eight in Canada last. year. the members of ”Ladios" set themselves the task of preparing the entire pro- duction in a month With 3 W0' week polishing period.

Many of the cast have cancell- ed all customary activities during that. time in order that they might be free for rehearsals at any time.

Directed by H. assisted by Miss Mary McQuald. the cast includes Mrs. S. Old- dings, Mrs. B. Hughes, Mrs. C. Wlllett. Mrs. i-i. Bell. Miss 1'10!- ine Evans. Ml-SS llihegmie 559' nault and Mr. Eric Macaregor.

'At the conclusion of the fifth rehearsal late last evening. it Will realized that a. record of Some kind had been broken when it was noted that the first act, the longest. in the play. had N911 39"" pletely memorized and T9h93"9d- with only the polishing yet ll! be done.

Set. in isnslimd in 1805- W 9"” duction also calls for a tremend- ous amount of work on the part of stage, costume and Pl'0P9i'W crews. some of these already have their parts of the work Well in hand. and others are complet- ing their research in Order lat the play might be as authen c as possible.

Curd Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MCQUBW of North Wiitshire. wish to thank kind friends and nelshbollf-ii 3'50 members of Lot 65 C. W. L- W110 30 kindly remembered them durlns Mrs. McQuaid's illness.

Barry Bugden.

CALLS A WORLD

All over the world every

3:00 p.m.: 8:00 p.m.: Church.

Public are cordially

The Salvation Army

To Be Held In THE CHARLOTTETOWN CITADEL Great George Street THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th

' join in this the Gencrails call to prayer. Two Prayer Services we invite all to share:-

10:30 a.m.: Thursday morning next. Thursday afternoon next. We unite with all brethern at Trinity

invited to come and meditate and pray.

DAY OF PRAYER

Corps and Institution will

u

at :00 PM.

merit of board. Applications should be

HOME MANAGEMENT

The Vocational School, operated lolhtly by the 130' mlnion Department of Labor and the Provincial Gov- eminent announces again- for public consideration a course in Home Management. .Thlsgcourse consisting of instruction in cooking, sewing, first nursing, crocheting and knitting is open to all Young peo is of the Province and will begin on January 14th,

Those between the ages of 16 and 30 are eligible for aniallowance of s6.00 per week to assist in pay-

Dlrector, Vocational School.

old, home

sent immediately to the

iThe Neighbors

,.1.

.u

George Clerk

'”vXs5ll9'-v-'-.sns..i.iav-. "y

Speaking of food costs-how about spreading lessputter i and jelly on the morning paper?"-

I ' T

0E.-ilTliAi. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of ncwsy nature any be inserted at Iva cents a word, strictly pay- abla in sdvnisce.

JIMMPS TAXI - Phone 525.

Mas. .l0IlNs'l0N'S !..sdies' wear. Bpcclal values.

HOWARD MaclNNls FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

MADE TO MEASURE suits for men with extra pants free at Jack Cameron's,

A CHANGE is as good as a rest. See and hear the Central Royalty Glee Club, Tuesday Jan. 15th, 8 p.m. .

P. W. C. 15th,

"FAMILY ALBUM". Auditorium, Tuesday, Jan. 8 p.m.

ll"ROM THE Auld Sod, cloths, at J. P. MacPherson and Son, tailored-to-measure sale at 2095 discount. i

WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE tonight at 8 o'clock in St. Paul's Church with sermon by the Rev. J. T, Irwin.

WOR'l'H'S DRUGSTORE. Prince Street, will he the only Drugstore open this afternoon and evening.

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER- The Salvation Anny has called a World day of prayer for Thurs- day. January 10th. Over 40,000 bandsmcn and 60,000 songsiers will lead the two and a half million Salvationists of all nationalities in services throughout the world. The day will inaugurate the midnight cry campaign of twelve months intensive evangelism Services will be held in the local citadel Thursday aI.l0.30 am. and 3.00 pm... and in the evening they willunite with all brethern at Trinity United Church at 8.00 p.m.

Big Four Again Ilse closed-lloor Diplomacy

PARIS, Jan. 3 - (C?) - Clog. cd-door diplomacy may be coming back into vogue.

United Nations attempts to throw at least a footbridge between East and West have so far prov- cd fruitless and statesmen are seeking other methods. In the U.N.. the West's attempts at can- ciliation towards Russia at the present assembly session have been rcjrcted.

when this became evident, small- er countries pushed the four big powers into a private meeting to see if they could get any better results behind closed doors than they did in the open meetings of the 80 U.N. members. The results of the closed meeting didn't prove to be much but there was agree- ment that some clarification of the two positions was provided.

President Vincent Auriol of France is one statesman who has joined his voice to a growing de- mand for more of the old type of diplomacy - not secret diplom- acy reached in secret sessions. At the opening of the UN. Assembly he made a veiled bid for a meet- ing of the Big Four leaders.

He followed this up in a New Year's statement saying that the chances for peace would increase if the world's. statesmen did more negotiating in private.

"Perhaps it is once again the hour of diplomacy," he snldkux-lo urged statesmen to get together "far away from the forum."

The appointment of George Kennan as United states Ambas- sador to Russia is seen as a step in the-direction which Aui-lol and others urge. Keenan's appoint- ment represented a break from tamer U.s. policy which was to appoint ambassadors to Moscow from among men who had little previous training as diplomats. Keenan, on the other hand, is the leading U.S. expert on Russia. If any American is capable of for- ulatlng policy on the spot in Mos- cow. he is believed to be the man to do it.

Western statesmen including Ei- ternal Affairs Minister L. 3. Fear- son of Canada have said they hope negotiation with Russia will be possible when the West builds suf- ficient defensive strength.

With the West's strength grow- ing daily. some observers believe the days of negotiation may not be for off and see in the U. 8. move a realization that the best regotiators should be available for the work. -

Cord Of Thanks

slncen thanks to the Boxhold-

srs who . membered me at Ohrlshnas. Tom McQua!d, Mail Courier.

Cord Of Thanks. I

Mr. Sam Myers. Mail courier for St. Louis R. R.. extends heartlest thanlu to al the Doisholders who so kindly remembered him with gifts at Christmas.

Rheumatic 8. Arthritis Poins

if you are sufferiagifroin arthritis, sbeusnstism. sciatica or neuritis. you my now hope to get fast relief from Pain and dis .. ousaa s and they .2.'.'5'.".”.f '"'i.1."”'i"Z.'"'” '?.." thanks to Ddfhin .5i.i'o'u."' "DOE froia your drugglsr today.

iibiciu W

Psalmist Islaisfrisaf Arthritis lisuitsn

Village Green and Vicinity

Pfc. Emmett Duffy'of the Am- erican army arrived homc from South Carolina. Christmas Eve, to spend his holiday leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Duffy, Village Green. - ha:-n

Sgt. L. Angus Mscxensis wh is serving with the American Air Force in Guam. arrived home last week to spend his leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mac- Kensle, Millview.

, M.

Mr. Joe Carmichael arrived home last week from Goose Bay, Labra- dor, to spend his holidays with his parents and friends in Elllotvale.

1&- Mr. Charlie Carmichael left on Friday, Dec.,2lst to spend the fes- tive season with friends and rela- tives in Toronto.

The Misses Elisabeth Duffy. Jean Macvarish. and Noreen wis- ner, Oharloteetown, merit Christ- mas at their respective homes in Village Green, I-lei-mltage and Watervale.

Mr. Gerald MacQuald, Jr.. and Miss Joan Trainor of Hamilton. Ontario, motored to Prince Ed- ward Island in spend the Christ- mas holidays with Mr. MacQuaid's parents at Vernon Bridge.

Victoria By The Sea

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. MacEtii'iicrii. Charlottetown. spent New Years here, visiting with friends.

Mr. Lonze Burddock. siudvhi at Dalhousie spent Christmas as guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, and son Lyman.

Stirllnlz inimit- rerent visi-

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown. were tors in Victoria.

Miss Jean Boswell, Trui-.0, N.S.. is enjoying a holiday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Bos- well "Lealands". VlCl0FlR-

Mr. Charles -Howatt. Victoria's popular poultry rancher. has left for Bangor. Maine. I0 spend the winter months with his brother Stanley.

,.... Mrs. Parker Rogerson. Victoria. is spending the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon MarLen- nan, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott MICQUHMC and little daughter. Brenda. of Charlottetown, spent New Years Day vlsiting with relatives here.

Friends of Mr. Keith Boulter. Victoria, are sorry to learn it has been necessary for him to return to the Prince County Hospital due to an infected hand.

Miss Edith Inman. R.N.. Sum- merslde, has spent some time re- cently visiting her parents. .MF- and Mrs. F. C. lnman. Victoria-

Smelt fishermen of this locality are busy on the river watching for the silvery beauties. So far

catches are reported to be poor. Miss Eva MiicLeod'an(l MISS

Verna MacLeod have returned to Charlottetown after spending Christmas week at their homc here.

Miss Florence MacDouf:all and Miss Addie Inman. teachers here. have returned to their duties. having spent the holidays at their respective homes in Rose Valley and Argyle Shore. Victoria Rink, under the call- able management of Mr. H. B. Wood. has opened again for the season and everything is in full swing for a very promlslmz Win- ter of fine entertainment. A 1005 ice surface is reported.

Friends of Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Quin-rle, Victoria, are pleased to know she is making a good re- covery from the effects of an ac- cident some few months ago. She is still a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller. Victoria. have returned home after spending! the full three months in Toronto and Montreal. Miss Olive Holm. PI'0VihClB1 sanhtorium, Charlottetown. Christmas Day as sum of Mr- snd Mrs. Evan Wright, Victoria.

' Mrs. Sheldon Cameron and young son, Freddy, arrived by plane from Halifax to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1'. C. Inman. Victoria. They were Joined after arrival by Mr.

Cameron who left later in the week to resume his studies at Dalhoulle.

The following students have returned to their studies after having spent an enjoyable holl- day at their homes hers: Miss

Donalda MacLeod and Mr. Lyman Wood, qalhousiep Mr. David Bos- well, Guelph Agricultural College. Mr. Bryce Boswell. ,Truro Agri- cultural College. Mr. Donald Hart and Miss Ruth Boswell. Mount Allison. ' -BK.

IN MEALORIAM

In loving memory of-Duncan A. Mscoasinell. who passed away Janna , uh. lllf.

some-where back of the sunset.

Where loveliness never dies

no lives in a lead of glory

Mid the blue and the gold of the skies pp

And we who have linown and Mill. brought and

Whose pssain has wui your memory slways. is art; tea his passing years.

Inserted by Wife and Family.

spent 9'

Strange But True

By 1''. ll. MacArthur

at.-

From a Tennessee paper: "J. '1'. Kirk left. last week for Georgia on business. He probably will be away until full." From the San Antonio, Irexsa, Express: "Read our new booklet, '1-low to increase your word pow- er, thlnk better, spell pgrrectly." Today penicillin is so heap and plentiful that even farmers are feeding it to their livestock and. believe it or not, the results are

astonishing. Penicillin and other antibiotics not only step up ani- mal growth but at the same time reduce mortality.

A 81.50 worth of drug per Slw worth of feed will hasten the

growth of porkers as much as 30 per cent, of turkeys 1) per cent and of chickens lo per cent. But this is not the end of it. Many animal diseases have disappeared slncc feeding of the wonder drug began a couple of years ago. This will mean more meat for our tables at a. reduced cost to the consumer. Agricultural experts are watch- ing experiments with wide-eyed amazement. They report that pigs fed aureomycin grow 15 to 30 per cent faster than usual, while the saving in food costs to bring ihem to market amounted to as much in some cases as (1.60 per ioo pounds of pork. . - .

In the poultry field. the wonder drugs have cut. the time to produce at three-pound broiler by as much as two weeks. While the death among all kinds of poultry was cut by at least one-third.

Do not be surprised. if at the end of another year, antibiotics will be added to milk or cereal to promote healthy growth in very youiiz cliildrcn.

Slip on in Canadian radio com- mercial: "Saving Bonds are it wise and sale investment: guaranteed by your government to return

three and a half dollars for every four you invest. " Many persons cling to the idea

that cheese is hard to digest and that it upsets the digestive tract. Exhaustive tests -and research have proved that cheese. even vxhen eaten in large quantities was

completely assimilated. and caus- ed no disturbance to the human system. I C O The Scriptures make several references to cheese: The boy David, carried ten

cheeses to his captain as the most delectable of fine foods.

A: Ottawa. while Rev. L. W. Barclay was delivering a sermon on the virtue of honesty, a thief made of! with his new car from the parking lot of the Woodroffe United Church. - Charlottetown Gu.'.r:llaii.

At a local Sunday school busi- ness mecting the subject of pur- chasing new chairs for the church came up. Said one of the females

presciit: "I am willing to spend some of the money in our treas- ury for the chairs. but I don't

thliik we should strip ourselves to the bottom."

Mark TwalxT"dFdTcated his book, ”The Celebrated Jumping Frog" to Calaveras County and other sketches: "To John Smith." - it is said that a man to whom a book is dedicated always buys 8, copy. If this is true in this instance, a

princely affluence is about to Lurst upon the author. Once a port for smuggling opi-

iini,- Hong Kong now is a source of supplies for the Chinese Commun- ists. This ls a moral morass into which the British have fallen.

The stars in the sky are more numerous than all the souls which have departed this earth since the time of Adam and Eve, and their orbits and velocities through the heavens faithfully obey a great code of law. Earth's scientists can

quote and explain the code in great detail - until you ask. whence came these laws? That

stumps 'em. - b a

Life is a profound mystery be- cause we know nothing about it. Water is taken up by the roots of trees in an unbroken column and carried to every leaf and sprayed out through their per- forations as from s. fine nozzle. Of course, this spray is invisible to the naked eye, yet this highly efficient mechanism is capable of lifting sixteen tons of water ev- y day during the slimmer months. from an orchard contain- ing forty mature apple treesl

The great Brotherhood of Men will never become ii reality under any world gcvernmentt.

l)ROMORl': W. Y.

The ht-ceniher meeting of the Dromnra Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Theresa Corrignn on Dec. 10 with seven members present. The meeiinl opened by a prayer followed by the recitation of the "Creed". Roll call was answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts. The Prcsldcnt occupied the chair and the minutes of the last met-tinn were rcud. The school committee renortcd ioilcl-pap!-r wanted for the school. A programme was put on by the oommitteeln chiirgennd was won by Mrs. James Cor- rlgan.

Programme for the next month will he prepared by Mrs. John Barrett and Miss Theresa Corri- gsn. it was decided to hold a card party after the next meeting to dispose of articles.

Mrs. Henry McGuIrk kindly in- vited lhn members to her home

IiINli EIJLE

T E A

Ni (ii lItllll',4 ('IrwI"li

. January Clearance

-SALE

Still continues All This Week

V2

Plaid, Wool

REMNANTS NOW Oil

Consisting of the following materials: Dress Crepe, Taffeta, Moire, Wool

also Wool Coatings and Linings, Repps, Damask and Homespuns; Print Cot- tons, Cretonnes, Curtaining and Col- oured Flanneiettes.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT COME EARLY-GET FIRST CHOICE THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M.

PROWSE Bros. LTD-

PRICE SALE

Crepe, Cotton Gabardine;

Zion W.M.S. Annual Meeting

The regular monthly and an-l niialg meeting of Zion Woniciiis Missionary Society was held at

the home of Mrs. Annie Dan-acl1.l 271 Queen Street. on Thiirsdziv evening Jan. 3rd, at 8 o'clock.

The president. Mrs. -R. Larier. conducted the meeting. The dc-. votional service began with the; Call to Worship found in Psi. 96 verses 1 to 8, read by the president. followed by prayer and the slug- ing of hymn ”Unto the Hills."

Scripture reading was from St John's Gospel. chapter I, verscs l-l 16. The theme being "In the Be-. ginning was the Word." Exposition: was given by Mrs. Darrach. after. which prayers were offered by” several members, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.

A duct "The Old and the New” was sung by Mrs. Mutch and Mrs McLean. followed by the hymn tlireak Thou the Bread of Life" sung by the membe 3.

At the close of the devotional service. the business of the meet- ing was conducted. Minutes of the last nieetlng were read and approved and roll call was respond- ed to by each member repeating ii verse of Scripture. Correspond- ciice included a letter of thanks from the Port workers at Halifax for parcel sent to them in,Noi'em- her. A