FEBRUARY 18. 1950

rue GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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Attractive Model 0t New Residential Area in Ch'Tcwn

residential area has

A new lp up in the past few years m m.» northwest: boundary of the

city, Known as the Pee-ire property mi; former open urea is quiclaiy more alt-

bQCfllliILg one 0T U19 n.3,,“- built-up Sections in Char- mtb-islwn.

m the past. year five new homes built, new streets laid

- been “u! further

we provision made 1'01‘ pint-aunt development. An interesting and unique model 4 part of this area. owned by the “We qt A. G. Pemke. is now on any.” Ln ilhe show window of the “ma; llnrflwarc Company Lim- mr. The model is to- scale, show- h-g the ground contours and giv- m; ,1. 4 glance. a good idea on the wiry fine lots available. Anyone interested in the pur- qhllfln oi’ real estate property and h, building would be well advised u, .,i.-.-,i this model as it depictsone ' - <- more desirable residential "f1 development areas in the

'1 1a whole scheme in this property Mwiapmcnt is well in keeping with ,3... mndr-rn trend in town plan- mir It is situated within easy f... .1. of the business section of 11., community and at the same or.» sufficiently distant to make it an ideal location for those gvuplt-a with family responsibilities. 1"; "c is provision for permanent pie: around space. y

"r lflhiliiflil for particulars rse . ~21: i.l1£'.<.e lots may be had by ‘npytng at the law firm of Matth- n-n and Peake, Great George St.

Canadian Writers Foundation Meets

OflTAlVA. Feb. i7 —<(GPl — anatave Lanctot. of Ottawa. fennel‘ Dominion archivist. was elected president of tlhe Canadian Writers Foundation at the annual meeting here today.

note/gates heard a report from Dr. Lorne Pierce of Toronto on the dork being done in that city on behalf of the Foundation. Dr. Pierce, editor of the Ryerson Press, was elected honoiralry prost- dt-ni at the meeting. He succeeds r2- late P.D. Ross. fonner aub- r of the Ottawa Journal.

l ectors elected include: Dr

(‘hr-once Webster, Shediac, N. B., prrminerlt New Brunswick histor- ian: Watson Kirkronncll, president of Ai-ndin University, Wolfville. N. B 1 \\'. S. Bird of Halifax, president o.’ 1hr. Canadian Authors Associat- ion

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

KENNIFIC — At the City Hospital on {Mbimrary 10th, 1950. to Mr. and Airs. James Kcrmilflc of Bristol. a daughter. Weight i0 lbs. i0 ounces.

Mztv-EACIIERN-At the P. E. 1’. Hospital on January 31st, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MitcEachea-n, Gmrlottetown, a daughter. Janice Lee.

LEA-At the P. E. 1. llospttal on ifiidsy, February 17th, to Mr. rind Mrs, Ralph B. Lea, a daughter, Heather Lynn, weight 8 lb 3 oz.

OREENAN-At the Charlottetown liospitai on Feb, 17 to Mr. find l-ira. Ronald Greenun, 139 SPIIIIS Park Road, a son.

MARRIAGES

Mflab-TARREN — At Analifleld Plains. England on January 14th. I050, Eleanor Jean Mill. formerly (if Marshfield, P E. I. .10 William Robson 131111011 01' SUUIJII StaIIIIBY. Ilnszland.

DEATHS

(‘OX-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Friday, February 17th, Reginald \V, Cox in his 75th year. Funeral from St. Patti's Church, Monday. service starting at, 2.30 p.m. Inter~ ment People's Cemetery. Restlni at the MacLean Funeral Home.

LOWTIIBR—At North Carleton. Pobruary 17, 1050, Mr. Wallace ‘Lowthcr in his 93rd year. Flllitflii IEPVICe Will be held from his idle residence Sunday, February 19 at 230 p.m. Interment in Searietmvn Cemetery,

W.-\RRI'1N-—On Friday, February 17th, at his home, 39 Strathconn Avenue, Ottawa, Louis Devil‘! ‘Ivan-en, beloved husband of Annie I‘. MncNcill and father of J. Lloyd Warren, Toronto, aged 60 Yell‘!- Service Sunday at 4 p.m. from Huise and Playfalr, thence i0 Beechwood xiault. Inicrmcnt Cav- endish, P.E.l, in the Sarina.

PUBLICOVEII. - At the P. E. Is- land l-losplta-l. February i7. MP5 umrge Publioover of North Rustico 1n her 75th year. The rear-sins are resting at her late residence where funeral service will be held simday afternoon. Service starting at two o'clock. Interment in rwood ihtlrellvifiv.

N. ii. NiacLean

[INIIERTAKER

l-IMBALIVIER

Charlottetown an North Wllfelllre

PHONE Ill

Central Guardian

This column la reserved for news of local Internet, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pgy. able in advance.

CBASWItl-L rer Photograph; ART SIGNS. — Phone 1392-1

LIGHT PLUFFY DOUGIINUTS daily at Stewart Bakeries.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Radios $19.95, Toombs Music Store.

HUWARI) MlclNNlS Fitted Footwear at. 115 Queen Street.

BREAKFAST COFFEE CAKE new and different. Week end spec- iml at Stewart Bakeries.

CLEARANCE SALE closes Feb. 25th at. the Abegweit Gift Court. Shop now and save.

SPECIAL - Boneless and Brisket Corned Beef mt 35 cents per lb. J. M's Meats. Market Building.

CHESTEBFIELDS at bargain prices. Toombs Music Store.

ENGLISH CUPS and saucers from 45c at the Abegweit Gift Court during February Clearance Sale.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their tqry must be in the Guardian no: later than noon the previous day bu advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etc.. should particularly bes": this in mind.

THE SENIOR LADIES’ AID of the Prince Edward Island Ilos- pitai. are sponsoring a Turkey Dinner at ‘Trinity Halli on February 21st. Tickets $1.00, may be ob- tained from llughes Drug 00.. or members of the Senior Aid.

BOEII. WAR VETERANS ltLEET- ING-The attention of all surviv- ing South African Boer War vet- erans, 1899-1902, is drawn to the fact that a meeting will be held in the Legion rOOms on Saturday evening, Feb. 18, at. 8 o'clock, to make plans for the annual church memorial service commemorating Psardeberg Day. This occasion marks the 50th anniversary of the battle.

PIIALANX FRATERNITY The Phalanx Fraternity held their weekly supper meeting on Fri- day, Feb. l7 at the Y.M.C.A. The chairman for the business meet- ing was Primus Allison Jewell. Repcrtr were heard from all club commitees. A hearty sing-song was lead by Fred Norton with Richard Hurst at. the piano.

JUNIOR SODALITY The monthly meeting of the J-unlor Sodality of Notre Dame was held at the convent last Sunday with the president, Miss Alma Sheehan presiding. At the well attended meeting the group formed a mem- bership committee composed of Misses Susy Martin, Kathleen Noo- nan and Kathleen Doyle. 'I'ilcy also decided to hold a rummage sale at the Holy Name Hail on Saturday February 26.

10 STILL IN HOSPITAL One of the Sporting Club fire pat- ients in the City Hospital, Mrs. W. V. Hogan was released from the Hospital yesterday. Seven others still in the City Hospital were re- ported to be doing well and the three in the P. E. I. Hospital to be doing as well as could be expected. The inquest into the death of Mrs.

the building, will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

OIL COMPANY IIEAI) HERE - Mr. K.C. Irving of st. John, N.B., President of Irving Oil Company Ltd. visited Charlottetown yester- day. He was accompanied by Mr. Carl Bird, Manager of S. M.T. Eastern limited. Late in the af- ternoon they met wtth Premier Jones and Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. It is understood that among the matters discussed was the suggested rail, bus and truck proposals under consideration and about which no definite arrange- ments have yet been arrived at.

RETURN FROM OTTAWA — 1W1". W. R. Shlaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Mr. E. D. Reid. Manager o! the P.E.I. Potato Growers Association arrived home last night after attending the three day meeting of the Horticultural Council in Ottawa. Mr. S. G. Pep- pin, District Inspector, seed Po- tato Certification and Mr. Chester E. Shaw. Dominion Fruit and Veg- etable Inspection service are ex- pected home tonight. Two other men, Col. C. O. Thompson, Mona- ger, P. E. I. Potato Promotional Committee and m. W.N. Wilson of Canada Packers are expected home within the next day or two.

Personals

liirs, llenry Calibeck, Piirkdale, has been s patient 1n the P. E. I. Hospital for the past three weeks as a result of’ a fail in her home.

Mrs. J. M. Hogan presided st the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of the Summerside St. Mary's Church on Tuesday evening in the hall. Work was started on the Bummer project. Delicious refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Wilfred Salter and Mrs. Ivor MacLean. -S

Miss Lei-ins. MacNeiii daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacNeill left. I-‘eib. 13th for Chaiiham. Ont

where hei- marrrim i0 Mr- Graven Green. son of MI. and Mrs. Mer- rill Grem, North River took D5104‘ Fdb. 16th. Mrs. Anmcw Adam and Miss Ste-Ila Gallant held u mis- cellaneous Bhdwier for her at the home of Mm. Ada-m where she was recipient of many beautiful gills

Prior to hcr departure the was guest of honor at a dinner party at. the home- ofMr. and Mrs.

‘Plasmas Pawns. _

Thomas Keoughan, who died in I

Field Ambulance Conducting Course

On Monday night e. course in General Military Training began at the ILQ. 0I'llh6 21st Fielld Ambulance. R..C.A.M.C. (RF) at the Ordnance Corrapovund, Brighton Road. The couzse which is run. ntni: niuhtiy. consists of training in Drill. Weapons. Map Using and Military Law. About 60 imorrntisers of the unit are mttendirg the course which is un-dier the direct- ion of W.O. 2 P. M. MOTIIAII and S-Sgt. J. E. Smitih, of I-LQ. Eastern Command Halifax.

Due to the increasing enlistmen-ts into the unit it was felt ‘that a course in General Military Train- ing would aid in the basic train- ing of the recruits and also serve as a refresher for the Officers and non-commissioned odificers. Nor- mally, training is held twice week-

ly LnXCCIYI. during the summer months.

It is expected that the Command Medical Officer. LL-Ool. R. B. Murray, will inspect the unit be- fore the course is concluded on Feb. Mill.

Thc Field Antbulaner; is com- manded by Lt. Col J. H. Shaw,

Ml). and the second in co is Major J.K.L, Irwin, M.D

“Y" Campaign Nears Objective

The Y.M.C.A. maintenance drive is nearing the 10p but is still short approximatciy $500. T\\'o new donations received by the special names committee were $100 from liorne Motors, and $200 from Canada Packers. It has been pointed out that an er- ror appeared in yesterday's list of subscriptions as Milton's Old Spain donated $150 instead of $100 es stated. '

Five Cattle! From Keppcch Farm Hold Canadian Record

Five Jersey cows recent-W film“- ficd in the Canadian Record o! Performance on Prime Edward Island, led by Kuppooh Jesters Beatrice. 172.331. As a senior 3 year old in 305 (iarys Beatrice pro- duced 3,337 lbs of miLk and 50B libs of fat, with a test or 6 W" wit- She is a daughter of ihe 5111115101‘ and Grand Champion sire, Bramp- ton Jesters Standard 2nd.

Also in the herd of D1‘. Lani-l Keppoch Jesters Flo. 182219. has txmpletod a junior 2 year old rec- ord. She took is a daughter 0d Standard 2nd.

In the herd or Arthur It. Moc- Donald, Si: Peter's Bay, Standard ‘Elsie Rose, 152L181, has completed a 5 your old record of £7,272 libs of milk and 46s lbs of rat, in 304 days with a test of 5.06 per cent-

Clafric Bros, at New Wiltshirc. the owners of ilcdgciee Xerlia. ‘at 5 years produced 0.342 lbs cif mil‘!- and 468 lbs of of fat. in 305 dfltl/‘S ivith a. test of 5.01 per cent.

Mr James Vickers-oil of Noriih River has a 2 your old that has re- cently cnmpletcd ihcr record.

TITFIIL WILL

Continued front page l

____..___--_-__-——-—-— aware of the blockade by Chinese Nationalists in Pacific coastal wat- crs, Canadian shipping companies were being kept, posted on all dc- vciopments.

lie told Mr. Graydon that e statement nn the international sit- uation and his recent Far East trip would he presented to the Commons within the next few weeks during the course of the Throne Speech tiebate.

Justice Minister Garson, reply- ing to Stanley Knowles (CCF- Winnipeg North Centre) said that within a week he will be able to announce appointment of a slic- ccssnr to F. A. McGretzor, former chief combines investigator, Mr. McGrcgor resigned Jan. 1 in pro- test against failure of tho Gov- ernment to tnbie his flour-milling report within the time required by law.

Olrcna Debate

Opening the Throne Speech de- bate, Mr, Larson said he was glad to hear that. the Government in- tended to cxtcud unemployment insurance benefits at this session. "Ilowcvcr, I fcel flint u move 0i‘ a good dcal of labor from the cities to the smaller centres would mid in the security of our

labor force as individuals and minimize hardships." Mr. Larson said he wanted to

warn trade unions that they were becoming so powerful they could (iisrupt the whole economy if they cimsc.

Mr, Dumas devoted most of his spccvh to n description of his con- stituency in Quebec‘; gold mining bolt. of the northwest.

If the Canadian Government tindertnkes a public works pro- cram, he said, there could be no- thing more useful than develop- ment, of natural resources. Such development would not only 111'"- vidc work but. ivould also create new sources of employment. George Drew, Progressive Con-

ATTENTION, NURSES

Applications are invited for the position of assistant reg- istrars to cover telephone service, up f0 Tilesday even- ing, Fob. 21.

Apply to the Community Nursing Registry, 188 Prince

Street, telephone 2810.

Youscf Karsh.

British Election Personalities By Karsh

ANEURIN BEVAN, Minister of Health who was re- sponsible for socialization of health and medicine in Britain. One of Labor Party's most briilizint spcttkcrs.-—Portrait by

Chum‘

rsnanu CAPITAL“

Continued from page 1

ed directly in front of the main punch bowl for an animated con- versation. Their size blocked all comer-s, and they llcld their ground impervious lo remarks and nudges alike.

Both Speakers are considering how best the problem of gate- crashers can be dealt with, Their receptions are by invitation card and are private social gatherings. Muny Ottawa people however, and some from outside points, flock to them a; though they were free bars and lunch counters, Next year, it is probable that all com- crs will be politely requested to show their invitation cards~or clsc.

Veetigca of Glamour

Older members of Commons and Senate voiced satisfaction that at least some of the vestiges of glamor which surrounded openings of Parliament in the past seem to be coming back into vogue after the dull war and post-war years. Instead of the drab “precision squads" chosen from the three services, WIlICh formed guards of honor on such occasions for years past, this year's opening was graced by a guard of honor of that historic household regiment, the Governor-Generals Foot Guards, in trill ilcrirskins and scarlet tunics,

Gone is the cavalry escort cf fmmei‘ Nears, bravo in their brass iicimots Illlll |\l‘l’lll0iil.‘(I lanccSC the vice-regal sleigh piled iligll with huffnln robes which used to dash through the stone pillars of Par- liament Hill's gateway In the midst of a squadron of galloping dra- goons.

Gone also Is the drawing room, once top event of Ottawa's social

season when debutante: and so- ciaily-promlnent matrons in ile- coiletage 11nd IJPKIUCKCG _with

jcivcls curtsietl tn Their Excellen- cics from the Senate floor, 'I‘i1cse displays of nffiucnce and snohblsli- ncss are now deemed to belong to the past and out of keeping with the ideals of Canadian democracy.

Co-incident with the arrival of some 360 parliamentarians in Ottawa, the city has been invad- ed by an army of panhandicrs. who boldly practice street-beggln at the very gates of Parliament, llill.

servative lender, moved adjourn- ment immediately after Mr. Du- mas finished speaking.

Mr. Drew will lead eff Monday in the Throne-Speech debate, with the first major opposition attack on Government policies and pro- posed legislation forecast in thc Speech.

-tlie public acts began in 1948 and

Lying in wait for the unwary, these freebooterg nccost every likely prospect, asking either for 1U cents "for a cuppa cuwfee” or 25 cents "for a bite to eat."

N. B. Legisluture- i To Open March 7

FREDEIR-LCTON. Fob- 17 —(C'P) —-Tile second session of the New Brunswick Legislaltlne since the general provincial election cif 194:8 is exipected to be a busy one.

It will open March '7, Premier IVLcNaIr announced today.

Although he gave no indication of the legislative program in mak- ing the anraouncement. the Prem- ier had previously said it was expected to be heavy. Revision of

a big volume of legislation in this nutter will be considered at the forthcoming session. The revision may not be completed before 1902.

News Briefs

WILLED MONEY ON TERMS

DIEIDIIAAM. Mp5» Feb. 17 -- (AP)-—-A minister's will, filed for probate today, bequeathed $1,000 to a son-if he gives up drinking; $1,000 to another sen and his wife —-if they give up smoking for life; and $1.000 to a daughter and her husbrrnti-if ithc latter "fllIifiI-ia this promise" to give up smoking. Rev. William A. Nichoii, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Quincy, Mass, (lied Sept, 29.

FATALLY INJURED BY DOGS

ST. ANTHONY, Nfid, Feb. 17 -—(CP) — ’l.‘he vicious growling of dogs sounded a death knell for three-year-old William Sully at his home at nearby Little Springs. Ranger Rcdge‘ Stephens today was informed of the death last Saturday. The Ranger said the child was mutilated by the dogs —a usually docile sled team - and died on the w~ay to medical aid here.

RESTRICT OIL IMPORTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 — (AP) _ Britain's oil restrictions against United States companies have gone into effect despite vigorous pro- tests from the state Department, Government officials reported to- day. Effective yesterday, all exports of‘ dollar fuel oil to the United Kingdom are barred and gasoline shipments from American compan- ies must be reduced 30 per cent.

Y. M.

work.

‘.4 H. P. 1-3 IT. I‘. . it II. P. . .

$500 a

NEEDED T0 IIEACNDBJECTIIIE!

Friends of the Y.M.C.A. desirous of contributing please send subscription to campaign chairman T. Roy Cudmore or direct to the

CAMPAIGN CLOSES MONDAY

LET'S G0 OVER THE TOP

ATTENTION

(‘er and Truck Owners call in and ask Wiper Pump which will keep your u-lpcrg running steady under II“ driving conditions. Farmers and Fishermen now is the time tn luvs that carburetor and Electrical r-qillpmenc checked to are ll any repairs are needed before your machines start the spring

ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK

BATT 8i NiacRAE LIMITED

not yct contacted and

C. A.

about lim new Trlco

.... .. $16.55 .. .. 10.30 . 27.60

Opening Ceremonies At New Pavilion 0f Ch’town Hospital

The board of governor! of the Charlottetown Hospital have an- nounced their plan to hold the opening ceremonies at the Hos- pital's new Pavilion on Tuesday, February 2i, at 2.15 p.m. Invitations have already DCIJI‘ extended and arrangements have been made for the program to be broadcast for those unable to at- tend.

The new building will have three floors of hospital beds, while the main floor will house the of- fices, kitchen and dining-rooms. It is very well situated, com- manding s splendid view for the

benefit of the patients, of the harbour and West River. From 3.30 to 7.30 the new

Pavilion will be open to the pub- lic to give citizens the opportun- ity of seeing through this beauti- ful new structure.

Saints-Army Noon Squads Clash Tonight

Tho last game in Island Phys- ical Fitness Basketball League oom- petition will get underway at the Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium tonight at 7:15. when Saint Dunstan‘: University and Army clash in a postponed game from February ist.

A victory for the Saints will give them a second place tie with Ray's Nfiilionalres in the final league standing, while a victory for Army will send thetn into s. third place deadlock with Saints.

/ .. and V, (blouses. Scout committees mmugihoutthe Province have been organizing the past while back for their first, an- nual financial campaign in several years. The provincial objective has been set at $5.000.

In Charlottetown the campaign will beiheadedibyJudgeliL. Palmer and the ground work has been laid for a. canvas which will 89l- under- way next week.

In other centres tltroalgllnout the Province campaign leaders have been selected as follows: Summcrside, OD. Stewart; Mon- tague. Joe Noonan; Albertien, Don Camipbeil; O‘Learry. Keith Marthe- son; Kerrsin-gtcn. Rev. S. J. Dav- ies; Borden, A. P. Cerettll

Boufrt Committee at Montague

A meetlzg of the Montague Boy Scout Group Committee was held at the office of Dr. L. A.‘ John- ston, on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 14th., 1050. Mr. Amhle Hume, Resident. Mr. I-I. M. Sanith was appointed Secretairyllreasurcr.

A discussion was held in regard to the meeting nigiht of the Scouts and Cubs. The Cubs wivfil meet on Thursday evenings at the Armour- ics, alfter which Scouts will hold their meetings.