MARCH 11, 1947

Must womn suffer on certain days‘!

This column l; reserved for new; of local interest. hat advertising of a naway nature may its lnsertcd

_-—1_

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DEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

‘because there is 81'6"“! f?“ "m at llva oenta a word strictly pay- ii.r=r::ii:tii§r ambit-ins: n- -- ------ ‘tlveiigzfiicy’! C‘ “‘ r ' c"

'= t tak l 3fieilktfiutyimgtflrqyfiqlltiugfsduiaiihlfori " iilbiessthc vvwhwdof

W‘ ‘“' “r1335. ‘Li? ‘hiss-Aw: they an also witkldy used Eisner relief of had colds. h “W, muscular any and wins-

(Oontinuod from Pile l)

...i-—-»———-———v——?——‘ men on Hie job and the hand- “ oi police, A half-dozen foreisn M-yogpondehis stood b95110 1h! “trance and no one WI-S 101d 1° woo hulk. It was the freest con- mme oponirq I ever covered.

Marshall Arrives First

'_,,_. ‘i8 “'0

we saw the limousine of George y, Marshall, United States secre- lry of state, flying the Stan and iiripes. It raced up ths long med- nuv off Lenillzmd Iflshwlv. threw- n5 up snow like a, destroyer knif- fig through heavy seas. Marshall vas tho first senior delegate to ar- live.

ml-eigili Ministsu- Bidsult o! "who followed s. few minutes “tor. topped by a fur hat which iconlcd licariyi to overwhelm this lgpptl‘ little man.

Car after car pulled up deposit- gig assistants to the ministers and then VM. Molotov of Russll. in iivilian clothes as usual. arrived without the 8100i! of plain-clothes mama which usually ran interfer- i mce for them in Paris.

.______-_i___,_-_ Too Late To Clasify a

__. FOR SALE —- COLLIE PUPS. mother imported from Ontario. Apply Stanley Orr, New Glas- gow, Prince Edward Island.

aiititiiiiifi THOUGHT:

I” BMI/zsmr/aw/va MAM m? JPN/lift“ any/w man

BIRTH‘. MAIIIAIES. IEATIIS 50c Per insertion

Iioholsoil, ill for two months with artilritis, has recovered and ls able to be

CBABWILL for ‘Photographs. IIMMIES TAXI. Phone 5%. SPORT COATS and Grsy Fian-

nei Trousers st Jack Camerorlfls “The Store For Men." .

SPECIAL PHD-EASTER BAR- GAIN SALE. Mrs. Johnston's Ladies‘ Wear.

SPRING QUITE just arrived at £42k Cameron's, "The Store for en."

RADIO EQUIPMENT. ._ school Radios designed and constructed at the Radio Shack, Cardigan.

WEDNESDAY MORNING SPE- CIAL — Ladies’ coat sweaters. Pastel shades. regular value $6.25. sale price $5.09. Prowse Bros.

IIAS RECOVERED — Mr. Wes barber. who has been

back at work.

‘SENT rnowafi In the Obituary of the late Spurgeoh A. Livingstone which appeared in our March 5th issue. the follow- ing name was inadvertently omit- led. Spray. Mrs. Rugbcs and tho girls

VITAL STATISTICS REPORT- The vital statistcs report, submit. ted to the ciiy Council last night‘ by Dr. 3.0. Keeping, City lioalihl Officer, showed there were 62} births, 19 deaths. and 11 marriagzs| i.ri the City last month.

V.D. REP0llTl‘—Sixiy-one

pot- sons in the City, 3T males and 24% treatment l

for vanereal disease. Dr. BC. Keep-i

‘females, are receiving ing, City Health Officer. informed‘

the City Council last night. Eievelr. ones-J

of the 61 cases are new eight. of than female.

SUSPENDED SENTENCE William F0 r r c s t. MacDonald. Charlottetown. viho pleaded guilty February 26. last, before Stipendil- ary-Maglstrate Gilbert A. Gall- dct of having committed bigarny. was granted a two-year suspend- ed sentence yesterday.

PREMIER NAMED DIRECTOR -—Pmmier J. Walter Jones has re- ceived notice that he has been ap- pointed an honorary director tho Canadian National Exhibition Toronto. The notification from the Exhibition officials was received yesterday.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The

Smith was held from Rose Vai- lgy Church on Saturday, March 8th. The services at the church and grave were conducted by the Rev. J. I. Morrison of Hunter River. ‘The pail-bearers were: ‘Messrs. James Dixon. Gcorilv DixonnJsmes Todd. Wesley Mac- Nlvln, Wills Smith and Gerald Built. Burial in South Granville cemetery.

POLICE REPORT — Police report for the , soar-inn last. wwmd by chi" of Police lsirtwiatlo discloses thlt

The City

BIRTHS

HUME - At tho Prince Edward "hi"! Hospital on March lo. i041. to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hume. Belle Ring, 971;, '1,‘

BOSS-At the P. E. I, Hospital, r451“ 6. 1947. to Mr. snd Mrs. Reg- fllld Ross (nee Anne MacCallum) fglollsvbl. a son. James Barry. 9 lbs.

HOGG—.At the P, EJI. l-lomital on Mn“ 9- 1947. to Dr. and Mrs. W. G- H088. City, a son, MATHESON-At the l). E. I. H05- pitrii. Saturday. March 8. 1947. to lir. and Mrs. Ernest Mathescn. fill‘. a son.

GAY — M tbs Prince County "Nllitai on Sunday. March i. to Mr. and Mirs. Reginald Gsy. fmllzimvrsldfi. n son. Albert Reg- llfl _

‘ DEATHS

TAYLOR-At M0 Kent Street. it" Tuesday. Moi-ch l1. James J. '_l‘ll.\'lor (lighthouse keeper) in his M11 your. Funeral notice later. MscNUTT At Kensington. March 10. Peter Mlllllti. lied 5 yeara Mineral from his late residence on Tuesday st 2:80 p. m. Interment Malpcque.

MACDONALD——At the P121. Hos- pital on Monday, March l0. Mrs. Myrtle 3""!!- in her 29th year. Funeral

"My MacDonald. nee notice later. ‘ENKINI -‘stiationi-y l! nu h"!!! on King Street, Burrmen- lide on Monday. March t0. J. Henry Jenitins, aged ‘l6 years. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'clock. sci-ideas at the Kirk Uhurcb. Intorlncnt People's coin- "My. Binrmlerslde. "AIM! - In the out-lotto- town Hospital Monday. March l0. Katherine Mhlons of 18f Great "was Street in he: soth you. Her remains are renting at the It- A. Ilamiusoy Funeral Home from when the tuneful will take Disco on Wednesday morning at t“ "."~..'"t-r":..r.--"t-- l:- Plllln ll o a n o catholic canny.

li.il. Mac can UNDIRTAK IMIALMII

Dlaslsflllawa and Huh mush-o Haas IO

more were 136 Prohibition- searches within tha City dorms 0M Period- Thing convictions were made un- der the Prohibition M! B110 m"? under the provisions of the EXCBB Act. Prohibition fines i0 the 8m" gun! of $300. were collected. A total a s: arrests were mm ""1"" m; 53 l”, than for the correspond- ing period last year. Thirty-RV"! °f tho meals made last month were for drunkenness.

crrv POLICE comer —-At the Police Court yesterday mornin; l mgn chargtd with theft (under $25) was remanded until today F0111‘ cases of drunk and disorderly We" dealt with in the following mari- ncr; ans received 20 days in 1B“- another fined $20 and costs or 30 days. while the remaining Olfelld‘ ers drew fines of $10 and C0515 °1' 20 days. Three drunk and incap- ablcs were fined $5 and costs or $10 days, s10 and costs or 2o duly: slid $20 and costs or 30 days rcspc.i1‘\.- 1y.

301mm! - Mrs. B. G. Osborne. who accflmlpafliPd hcr husband to Misery Point where he was sis- tioned as keeper of the light. and remained fourteen yell”! l" m" ‘Qghkd post, said yesterday sl- Rotary hincheon where she was guppy, spoakcr. that it would not

oft

funeral of the late Mr. Samuel;

month ot‘ ,

More Siitml Women liSil

mow titan Any tgiiier Brand

App/in! rlarcf lo the scalp, yuur curls and waves will be longer- hsiing, more lustrous and easy to

Charlottetown Ditizeii

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Satur- day. March 8th after a brief 111-] ness of Mr. Henry H. Maclllarlane,‘ one of Charloitatowms most 10' apected citizens. » The late Mr. MacFariane who would have celebrated hia 81th birthday the 25th of this month. had been i-n excellent health until one week prior to his death and up to that time had attended daily to his uphoistering business. Starting some sixty years ago- as an employee of the Mark Wright Furniture Company. Mr. Mac- Farlane continued throughout all the years in the rA-me line 0f busi- ness. He worked for miany years

‘with the firm of Beer and Weeks

after which he carricd‘ on a most successful business of his own.

The late Mr. MacFarlanc was horn at Georgetown. His father.’ the late James Mat-Furious was at one time senior partner of the firm of MacFariane and Knight. Souris. Hia mother was the former‘ Ann Leslie. '

come to the Island from Scotland and founded n community at Lower Montague known as Mai;- Farlane Mills. t

There are left to mourn hi5

act. The labaralory tested, crystal- clcar Charm-Kori waving solution is m]: mm’ easy tu use on any type 0f natural hair. Satisfaction or honey hark.

COMPLETE Home KIT

For sols a! Drug Sloru, Cos- Qlalic and Vcrisly Ceunlan.

other period. Mrs. Osborne E8" a vivid description of her life on Bolic Isinhd. The ir-lzicc was prac- tically a barren rock. and al- ihougli the spctikcl- made zi brave ‘attempt to make a garden. the ivrind and rain stonms washed away the soil. Life ufiw madv brigtitvr by foundland fisilcrmcn, and Mrs. Osborne spoke \'<‘I'.V highly "l thcm because of their klndtliness. ,Miss Pearl Burns sang two solos which were ),'i‘i‘t<|l_\' enjoyed. Co- (hairmcn worn llurzi-rialts R. . Rogers and W. W. R9111»;

CAR. WRECKEIb-A but‘ - b0- lieveti i0 be a taxi from SilllPTlBI- side-deft the pavement on St. Peter's Road at East Roya night and turned over. Only 0M man was in it, reports indioiteo. and he was not seriously injured. The accident occurred just beyond Bcivodere Service Station. The car was a complete wreck.

ANNUAL HOSPPRAL PLAY -- "Black Gold", n comedy drama by Marion Short and Pauline Phelps. ,wi.ii be presented Easter Monday. l April 7th by tihc Si. Charles Auxil- iliary of the Charlottetown Hospit-

al. 1n announcing the name of the play, Mr. Austin ‘Prainor, director. stated that "Black Gold" has been a success wherever played and that a capable cast has been procured for staging the ciltcrialnmchi locally. St. Charles Auxiliary has dons much to foster dramatics hero the past 50 years and their annual Easter play has always been‘ a much looked forward to event. A number of specialties and orches- tra will round out the program.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce. North Rivr-r Road, are visiting New 1 York.

Mr. and Mrsliiichord McLean of l-laniipsfiire, have returned home after spending the wcck-cnd with

tholr hunt. Mrs. William MbKay,_

Z14 Queen Strcct.

Mr. J. P. MaoInhls. Sununcrsiide. was in the City yesterday.

lnvestiture ilere .0n March 18

Sqtln-Ldr. Clarence P‘. Higgins. invested i

will he formally (loo-oration of

D.F.C.,

with h is the Dis

tinguishetl Flying Cross by Lieut- Governor J. A. Bernard, in the Tuesday.

législative chambers on March l8.

The invcstiture, the first ever to

iii-c visits of New-'

passing two daughters, Mrs. Dan Anderson (Lyle), Montreal West ‘and Miss Constance, Dean of Wo-l ‘men at the University of Alberta, land two granri-cilildrcn, Eiizalicth tLosiie Anderson and John Hciiry lMacFarlane Anderson of Montreal West. His ivi-fc, the former Ida {Lmsiie o-f Souris, predeceased iiim thirty-five years ago. Mrs. Ander- son's husband is a son of the latt- John Anderson, former Provincial Auditor.

Mr. Anderson came by plane to visit his father-in-laiw while in the P.E.I. Hospital last week, te- turning to Montreal Thursday anti on his arrival home Mrs. Anderson came down by plane Sundiiy and is remaining for several days. The late Mr. MacFariailc was s valued member and regular attendant of Si. James Church and all 1101101‘- ary member of the I.0.0.F. His death i-s a great. loss to his futility

‘who will have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends.

Tho funeral bakes place from Si. James Church this two o'clock.

ohigtinin. i Red Gross Drive

At a meeting of the executive o! the Red Cross the date for the launching of the campaign has bit-n rcconsidcrcd and, 1i. has now been decided that il_ will be hold the week beginning March 24th.

Ms‘. H. C. Bourke. President of Csrvell Bros. of this city, has accepted the chairmanship of the Special N-amz-s Division. It ls gratifying to see a busy man as is Mr. Bourke, give his time and his ability in support of this very worthy cause.

With Mr. ll. C. Bourke as chair- man of t-his very important Div- ision the success of the cam- | palgn is assured. '

3.0.0. Debating Team Defeats Acadia Entry

Queen Square sohool Auditorium 15st lllslit was the scene of an in. tercolleglatc debate with Acadia, University of Wolfvilie, N.S, being the guests of St. Dunstanb Uni- versity of this City, _'I‘hc silbjori. of the debate was, Resolved: That t-hc Indians in the Union of South Africa bib granted flill citizenship status. 5t. iDunt- stan‘; debaters, Marjorie Power and Ernest Hemphill upheld tho affirmative with yvoriihy opponents, WE. lltlsldisoli and li.J. Uhlman of Acadia. supporting the negative. The large crowd in attendance heard well-prepared discussions and clover rebuttal with the Saint r Dunstans team winning a close dc- cision. Dr. G.D. Steel, Ml". Walihcn ‘Gaudcl, and Ml‘. RR. Boil acted as - judges for the evening.

HALIFAX, March l0 -— (GP) —— A two-man Pine Hill Divinity Hall debating team tonight wnn a de- cision ove-r n team front Si. Dun-

to m!“ “deflsglh dgrg gxlldurgggghus, be made in this Province under stairs University. Charlottetown, 9P1?" “um "n" ‘m, l,“ such circumstances, will take place The Pine Hill team itpheid the b" ° r - shortly after LleuL-Govcrnor Ber- affirmative of the resolution “that nsrd forlgillility opens tfhchI-eiatlsiii- (he settlement o: labor-manage- ‘ 1M9. A re recess 0 l: Gill! mam, disputes should be can. ‘ ,1‘ will be callijed sodthat the investi- pulsar-y arbitration." by v lure may e m3 9- Roy De Marsh and Blair 00l- h Sqdm-Ldr. Higgins is o. son oi‘ bOHIC represented Pine Hill while ~ Nkanlldkall-vagatablo Orly Polite Barnum Watson Hla- Emest Gallant and Rod MacDoug- ants}: adv! hi", _- giflb. all represented Si. Dunsianki. I {a can "an. _._ __... _ .._ . . w... ,_ , . a$ R...(aas- f TAII insandstsusl-lll-

l

6. F. iliitclisson‘ ' It $0" A i

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fli- ting of glasses for tha I 301102110! of ocular da-

eels. . ll Grafton Sit-cat

FINE

sscoou to YOURSELF . i Podlém 0am no

RRET

CUT

THE CHARLQKIIETOWN GUARDIAN. _ Death 0f Prominent g; fist lliliil, lied Blood! y

The deceased’: grandparents had 3

afternoon at. .

Weak, ‘liretl, Nervous, Pale or Underweight‘!

___. know how poor blood oft-an soul

t ‘ 1 lrcdmrundswn condition; brings dcprasslon‘.

know this "life-stream

. ll {our

Arc you thin. (on! Well. Oatru lan‘t da- ai ncd to make lot DUN! - _ 150s restore nppetlts. bathi- nourulimsnt. thousands. one: "a ' are led out hollows: Illa lormll health. Introducta l! Try Ostru Tonic Tablets DAY for nor.

al pen. vim. vigor. nerves’: normal weight. ‘I Illa at all good drug aim-ca uerywbuo.

Former Murray River Man Dies At Summersitie

The death occurred suddenly at llis home on King St. in Summer- side. yesterday morning of Mr. J. Hem-y Jenkins. a. highly respected retired farmer. He was ‘i6 year; of

ge. The late Mr Jenkins was a Ill.- tivo of Murray River whun II maxi-y years he successfully engagod in farming. About six years ago he retired from active life and came to Summerside to spend hi5 de- clining years. Up to the time of his death he had been enjoying his usual excellent health and lic-.vs of his sudden passing camrg a5 a great shot-k to hi; malty LlflldS and heilhbors who had learned to

of his many fine qualities during his short life in- summer- s'd-2.

He leaves to mourh his wife, the former Delia Buell of Murray River. and the fol-lowing sons and daughters: William E. and James 3.. prominent cssulars in Sum- merside: Harold in Charlottetown; Mrs. Sheldon Jenex and Mrs. Rus- sell Giiiis of New Glasgow, N 8.; Mrs. Elmer Jordan. Mrs Lloyd Scott and lvlrs. (Capt) Beck of Summerslde: also one mother, Joshua of New Glasgow, N.S . and itwo sisters, Mrs. Alice Reed and Mrs. John McDonald of Peter's Road. P E1’.

The funeral will take place on .Wednesday afternoon- with service

'at the Kirk Church. The officiating‘

clergyman will be Rev. J.H. Bishop assisted by Rev. EJ. Bari-ass of the Baptist Church.

Interment will be in the People's Cemetery. Svummerslde.

His sons William and Jame; were in Upper Canada when the death occurred but time for the funeral-S.

- (Continued from Page l)

ther said, to take care of older employees in the sirht-me since it is obvic-us they could not contribute to the fund. Ali lite younger employees. however. would be asked to contribute 5 per cent of their salaries to an insurance piian and the City would pay an equal amount. There would bc

nothing compulsory in the I'1"CfoS-'

ure and the employee cc-uid "tie- cide for himself whether or not he wished to participate. All future

employees would, however, have to enroll in the plan. Coun. Lowther mentioned that

Mr. J. H. Martin of the Dominion Government Annuities was present to explain any of thc questions in- volved which they might not understand.

Mr. Martin told the Council the money irivestul by the employers and the City in the pension scheme would pay 4 pel- cent com- pound interest and that sh em- pioyec earning $1,300 a year at the age of 25 would be able around 60 years of age to retire c-rl a pension of $1.200 n year. '

Employees’ Committee " The City employees retired to the Police Court with Mr. Martin ‘and appointed a committee from thci-l‘ members to go into the mat- ter further.

A letter from the legal firin of Bell and Mathieson was read by the City Clerk which stated it was the firm‘s opinion that Mr. George Tulle had violated his with the City as embodied ‘m a lease granting certain portions Building.

Coun. I". C.

of the Market

Douguri cautioned

against any strips being taken by

the City to ITflIOSSESS the quarters leased to Mr. Tililo.

secondcr to the motion.

Coun. W. R. LePagc said he was in f-ivor of following the matter forfeiture in the

up under “the lease."

Coun. Dougan: that we go slo

“I

enough to have settling for it."

Mayor B. Earle MacDonald: "We {are only getting $400 s year 50f

the lease." Coun. Dougan: "If

will return home in-

contra ct

him possess-ion of

"I nlovc wc leave things alone." ‘Coun. Dougan said. There was no

recommend in this matter. I rgmembe; we tore a certain build- "lng down one time and were slid the chance of

you don't

Baptist Men ilosts At Father, Son Banquet

The Men's Associ-a-tion o! the, Cilariottetown Baptist Churi-h were host: last evening to the] boys of the church at the annual father and son banquet held- in the church hall | About '75 fathers and sons ssti down to the sumptuous bailqucti served by a committee of italics from tho Ladies’ Auxiliary of 'i.he Church under the direction of Mrs. R- J- Rupert and Mrs. n. N. Bell. The president of the Men's As- IOCIBUOH. Mr. Darrell McGuire presided and welcomed the guests on behalf of the Associatiow. Foi- lowing the dinner o, lively sing WM was enjoyed lad by R. J, Rupert with Dick Hurst at tiiei piano. A feature of Chg programl Wus the singing of the Prince of [Wales male quartctte, which gen- "fillsly responded with several encores. This quartette which has created somewhat of a BEHSBUUH in locsl entertainment circles con-i isis of Richard Hurst. Kenneth‘- acKenzic, Ian MacDonald and Earl Nicholson.

After the toast to “Tile King", a toast to the ladies was proposed by Lloyd Oakes and responded

by Mrs. Rupert. A toast to Our] Dads was proposed by Donald Mac- lNoiil and i-eoponiiou to by Mr. s. IH. Buriioe. A toast to iilc Cilurvil was proposed by Billie MriuCanncll and responded to by Rev. I. Jud- son Levy. the Pastor of the Church. “ >

i

Mr. Levy's Address

Mr. Levy in his response said that tile 'I‘i'ail Rangers and Tunis, movement originated in the Church, and had as its central purpose the bringing of boys into n personal relations-hip with Christ, the‘ -center of the program, and His‘ church. He showed’ how the urc- Bram liad done much to this end. Mr. Levy stressed the value of good home training and urged the fathers to walk in tile right steps that their sons might. follow them. In his appeal to the boys he risk- ed them to follow Him who "in- creased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man", and so be prepared for "the Fa- ther's business."