x

QCTOBER 15, 1951

Fi'o7esiani'. -A Orphanage ; Conirlbifiions

. SPECIALS ilmiliiiie Central Airways uatlield Industries Ltd.. ilizirtland. N.B.

Longworth Avenue

in-5. Ernest Champion .. . r. and Mrs. W.R. Aitken yr-nfast Coal Co. y. H. Cerry .. .. x'i-iv Method Cleaners .. . ' 2.00 Each: Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. (topper. Mrs. K. MoKinnon.

1.00 Each: Mrs. W. R. Coles. Rlx grocery, Mrs. G. Michael. Mxs. I-l. I.:lptll0l'f'i8. Miss Beer. Mm Fisher. Mrs. Davies.'

soc: Mrs. Jay.

Lower Great George Street

.1ihcDonald ck Rowe. liruce Stewart do 00- ll L. Scar . A. w. Mathesoii ,1 ll. Paton .. in-non Stewart 15 Dockendorff ciive Currie

ZtlliS. Pickard .. I-Iacii:

n....'..-, wuvloigrlgavoco D. . . ca. . . c888::888

Athol Burns." Mrs. yanlderstine. H M.

my . W. Lowther, R. B bliiilli. ' L -1.50: Mrs. Hazel Lea.

1.00 Each: Jcminia MacLainc. D

ll.iI.in:in. Aubrey Gamble. Methll l3rnu't1. Percy Acorn. E. Stevenson, l.-.-.. Page, Errol McEachern.Claudo l:..rKay. Travel Bureau, Rhoda 13v-own. Edna LcPage. Frank May- hull", Marlon Bell.

7.'.r: Freda Blanchard.

Stir Each: John Hughes. t-;ili1blc. Gcorgc Sherrcn.

Keith

.ll) Victor Collins. rm-: Anonymous.

Fitzroy Street East Tin Polyclinic

(lcnti-al Creamerics Ltd. mic-Way Cleaners Mrs. Benj. Rogers Jr. C H. B. Longworth. lizss Ida MacDougall..

2.00 Each: L. A. RL'l'. J. D. Davison; W. Lawlor. J. J Stewart.

1.00 Each: Mrs. MacBcth. Mrs. lliirlioe, Mrs. B. Warren. Mrs. G. S Hennessey. Mr. Cameron, Mrs. L Hawkes. Mr. MacDonald. Mrs. Bxittaln. Mrs. Dalziel, Mrs. 0. Bentley, Mrs. W. Brown. Mrs. C. .llncMilian, Mrs. Garrick, Mrs. Diamond. Elmer's Grocery. Mrs. D. MucLeod. Mrs. L. Yeo.

501-. Each: Mrs. Burgoyne. Mrs. JHHCS, Mr. Lidstone. A Friend, Mrs. 'liv.:oii. Mrs. D. MacFadyen, Mrs. .l.'ly, Mrs. MacLeod. Mrs. MacFad- you. Mrs. MacRac. Mrs. Carver. iii-s. Hawkins. Mrs. A. Newsom. Mrs. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Court.

:i5c: A Friend.

134: Each: Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Dun- i'Z!ll. . -

Fitzroy Street West

Pure Milk Co. Ltd. i. A. Lawson . Swift Canadian Co. Palmer Electric Mrs. H. W. Weeks it '1'. Morrison it. T. Morrispn A B. Cutcilffe

1.00 Each: Mrs. W. B. Prowsc. Mrs. P. MacKinnon. Mrs. A. R- Giilis, N. S. Tawell. Miss M. Mac- Loan, Miss M. Brown. Miss 1-- Chandler. George G. Cudmmtl Miss G. K. Patter, Miss H. Wake- ford, Mrs. W. T. Huggan. CMWH lfalnne, Mrs. P. Williams. Mrs. W. Rrld.

1.00 Each: Frank Strain. Jessie mills. Margaret Mallett. Mrs. R. H Morris, Mrs. E. G. Saunders. Mrs. H. MocNeill, Mrs. Florence V!arKee. Mrs C. Urisworth. Mrs.

mange??? 88888888

Christine Macfnnis. Mrs. J. A. MacArthur. 50c Eaolii Mrs. J. B. Macliay.

ttiss M. Owen. Mrs. H. J. Gordon. tliss H. Burke.

..........-m---

J01-IAN'NlI-SBU'RCv. Oct. 14 - lnoulers) - Marooned famillcs were evacuated in boats Saturday (am one of the Transvaai's worst rlnnda since 1933. Cattle. sheep and poultryvwcre drowned and me.-it crops destroyed when 10 Inches of rain fell in 36 hours.

WASHING'D.'JN. Oct. 14 -(APl - llnlice reported Saturday that wilmore Watson. 33, in an argu- ment with John Bates over six-thcr a record player should be turned off. had his ears bitten iff last night. Police said Watson Ilttl Batcs. about 40. both suffer- Ni kiilfe wounds.

BIRTHS." MARRIAGE! DEATHS Soc per Inso-rion

Z

BIRTHS

SILLIVAN-At the Charlottetown llosiiiioi. Oct. 12th. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan (nee Mary giiiocissac) a son.

DEATH 8

"IOWSE,-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday. Oct. 13. Matilda Ethel Prowac in her 49th Mar. Funeral from Union Road United Church this Monday after- "fmn. service starting at two nciock. Interment Union Road Cemetery. Resting at the Mac- hegly Funeral Home until noon

ll.fi. Mactoaii

onoaanniia auaaonaa .

CIIIIOIMIIIIIK

North Willclliro PIONI MI

llEiiTiiALSllAllDlAii

This column in reserved for news 03 5001' IIIMIOI. but advertising of a,neway nature may be inaortod at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. '

HAVE YOUR pictures framed at Holman's.

HOWARD illaciNNlB FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

MILK for beauty, Milk for health. Milk for. strength.

KENWOOD Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

KEEP A supply' of ice cream for delicious quick desserts.

......

HOCKEY SCHEDULES --Your's for the asking at Jack Cameron's.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Summerside and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540. .

RAM DISTRIBUTION. - Sheep breeders ordering rams should direct. their inquiries to H. W. Clay. Sheep and Swine Division. Charlottetown.

CITY POLICE COURT - There was a clear” docket at the Sti- pend-iary Magistrate's Court on Saturday morning.

MEN!-Genuine Alpacama Over- coats. warmth without weight Featured in ten masculine shades 555.00. Henderson 3: Cudmore.

mm DISTRIBUTION. - Sheep breeders ordering riims should direct their inquiries to H. w. Clay. Sheep and Swine Division. Charlottetown

RAM DISTRIBUTION. - Sheep breederst ordering rams should direct their inquiries to H. W Clay. Sheep and Swine Division. Charlottetown. '

UNLOADING MOLASSI-Is. -The Canadian National Steamship. M. V. "Canadian Cruiser" arrived in Charlottetown at 8.30 Saturday morning to. unload molasses.

GLASS D003 BROKEN - The plate glass door of Toombs' Music store was broken at 6.30 yesterday morning. Two men who reported that they had broken it to the po- lice will appear in the City Police Court this morning on drunk and incapable charges.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett Mulch announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Inez Amelia Swcetwood to Mr. Henry V. Ackland of Kelowna. B. C. The mi-irrluge will take place in the near future in British Columbia.

FIRE CALL - The City Fire Department was called to put out a small fire which broke out on t e floor above Jimmy's shoe

ine and Wimpy's Restaurant, Queen Street, at 11.30 Saturday night. Damage was reported to be slight. ' 1

SCHOONEE IN PORT -- A Nova Scotian schooner. the '”Vel- vet. Lady" put into Charlottetown during the weekend after missing the harbour marker buoys at vic- toria. where she was due to load potatoes. The two-masted vessel is tied up to the Railway Wharf. where some minor repairs will be effected today and will proceed to Victoria tomorrow morning.

BIG PRICES FOR CATTLE - U. S. buyers set. record prices for Eastcrn Canada at an auction of purebred Aberdeen Angus cattle from Edwards Bros. farm at near- by Arvs. Ont.. on Wednesday. Top price was 315.000 paid by ,0. M. Ktngton of Madlsonviiic. Ky.. for Bandolier of Anoka. 68th. grand championship four-year-old bull. Top female price was 35.300 paid by Howard L. McGregor of Rochester, Mioh.. for a two-year- old heifeixx Average price for 50 head sold was 33.687.

AWARDED SCIIOLAIISIIIP - Patrick Charles Duffy of John- son's River. and Bryce Boswell of Victoria have been awarded scholarships for a full term at the Nova Scotia Agricultural Col- lege by the Maritime Co-opcr- ative Services. Moncton. N. B. This is the second consecutive year that Mr. Duffy has been awarded a scholarship at the col- lege. The announcement was made over the week-cnd to Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary of the P. E. Island Federation of Agriculture. by Mr. W. V. Long- Iey, Director of Extension Services of the College.

ATTENDED CONVENTION - Delegates from the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club attended the an- nual diatrlct convention of the Msritimel East District. of which Past-President Arthur Duvar of Charlottetown is District Gover- nor. held in the Norfolk Hotel. New I" , N. S., over the week-end. Speakers at the con- vention wore Alfred Reynolds. Sydney,I N. S.. Regional Director of the Maritime Region. and Arthur Duvar. Delegates from the local Y's Men's Club were Pre- sident Ray Barrett. Vice-Preal- dent. William Agnew. Secretary Richard Matheaon. Walter Cox. Wlnsor -Campbell. Merritt Foray- the. William Rix. Walter Mc- Murlry. Charles Wilkins. Murray Melilah and Clarence Walker.

ST. PE'l'EI'S A. Y. P. A. - St. Petor'a Cathedral A. Y. P. A. held their regular weekly meotlrig on

liquor Cases M

A Charlottetown resident was.

leaf-ms liquor not purchased at the vendor's and fined 3300 and posts or three months by Meg- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queen's County Magistratels Court on Saturday morning. The case' arose when the accused took a parcel to the Queen's County jail intended for a pi-isonei-Ll Upon inspection the parcel was found to contain the" illegal; alcoholic spirits. l g A Tignlsh resident was fined S20 and costs or 30 days when: convicted on a charge of posses-I sion of liquor at a place other,

of Charlottetown. convicted on the same offence. was also fined S20 and costs or 30 days. A res-i ident of West Royalty was re- manded until Oct. 1'! for sentelice when convicted of possession of liquor (New Brunswick rum) not purchased at the vendor's.

Two Charlottetown residents. one charged with possession of liquor not purchased on indiv- idual permit, and the other charged with possession of liquor not purchased on his own per- mit. were both remanded for further hearing.

A member of the armed serv- ices, formerly a resident of Mont- ague. charged with retaining pos- session of a car knowing it. to have been stolen was remanded for medical examination.

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

PUNERA1. YIISTEIIDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Bessie Parkman, 2-i Chestnut St.. was

held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffc Funeral Home to Hamp- shire United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. 11. E. D. Ashforci assisted by Rev. Howard Christie. Pallbearers: Cecil Stew- art. Isaac Stewart. Sydney Cam- eron, Ilibbert Tremere. Clive Robinson, Herbert Glow. A solo was rendered by Murdock Mac- Lccd. Interment in Hampshire cemetery.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, 283 Fitzroy st, have returned from a holiday in the White Mountains and Nova Scotin.

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Walsh and son. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walsh of this city re- turned lust Wednesday from a motor trip to the U. S. A. While there they visitcd their sister In Wakefield and a brother in St. Andrew's. N. B.

Mr. J. G. Dennis. of Charlotte- town. was in Hamilton. Ontario. on October l0 and 11. attending the meeting of the Canadian Dis- trict of CUNA. Mr. Dennis is I National Director of CUNA. and Managing Director of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union Lea-

"gue. Also present were National Directors from Alberta, British Columbia. -Saskatchewan. an-

ltoba. Ontario. Quebec. and Nova

Scotia. They met to discuss Cre-

dit Union problems pcculiar to

.Credit Unions in Canada. BALTIC W. I.

- The regular meeting of the Baltic W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Crozier on Thurs- day evening. Oct. 4th with an at- tendancc of nine members and one visitor.

The President presided and the meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by naming a variety of apple. after which minutes were read. approv- ed and signed.

Plans were made for making a quilt for the Protestant Orphan- age. the President being appointed to buy materials.

Sick committee reported sending two treats. Bill for these. also bill for toilet tissues for school was moved paid. Correspondence was then dealt with. A committee of three members was appointed to pzeparc an honor roll for the school.

A bead-guessing contest put on by Mrs. Edgar Matthews was won by Mrs. Gordon Cousins and .1 bean-guessing contest put on by Mrs. Gordon Cousins was won by Mrs. William Cousins. An auction sale conducted by Mrs. James Cousins amounted to 34.82.

Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after which lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Edgar Matthews and Mrs. Bruce Riley.

CRITICAL TOWN CLERK

OXFORD. England -- (GP) - Criticism of bureaucracy by C. Kent wright, town clerk of Lon- donts. Stoke Newington district: "centralization has two great dan- gers .- apathy at the circumfer- cnce and apoplcxy at the centre."-

ATTENTION - PLEASE

Chicken-l:)am Supper

. 37 St. John's Antglioan Church a . North Milton Hail

Friday. cotton 19th Starting 5:1” Po M.

rhnindny night at 3 o'clock. 'rhc

, A with prayers. led by Paul Kays. After a short business meeting, Canon Malone gave an interesting talk on "What Christianity Owcx to the Ortho- t' ix Church": then everyone loin- ed in a lively game of 20 Quee- tions with 1 Biblical figure: as the unknown aubjectal Follow- ing this. lunch was served. and the meeting came to a.eloae. with a reminder that next Sun- day is Corpni-ate Communion Sunday for A. Y.ers. with break- fast lL"VPd afterwards in the

Guild 'R:.ve-

waorrnu

lmmcdlatcly. Store Manager. Living quarters provided.

Apply - LLOYD MARTIN

Secretary Cherry Valley Co-op Association Ltd,

Magistrate's Court

convicted of possession of intox-l'

than his residence. and a resident; 2

N THE I GUARDIAN. Will speak Tonight

Mr.

Walter known Provincial ter of Agriculture

R. Shaw, well Deputy Minis- who will be guest speaker this eveninfl at Trinity United Church Men's As- sociation Harvest Supper Meet- ing at 6 p.m. in the church hall.

new ciiiiiimiiii

Continued from page 1

appointed a Justice of the Sup- reme Court of Nova Scotla in 1937 and 11 years later became chief commissioner of .the board. succeeding Col. J. A. Cross who resigned.

On War Labor Hoard

During the war he served for more than two years as chairman of the War Labor Bozird.

Mr. Kearncy's appointment as n judge of the Exchequer Court will date from Saturday. He was a leading member of the bar in Montreal before entering the dip- lomatic service during the wiir. He was Canada's first high com- missioner to India and at other times held the posts of Ciinndian Minister to Norwny and Denmark and Canadian High Commissioner to Ireland.

Mr. Kearney will find his new task on arduous one. During the last three years the board hill waded through millions of words of evidence in hearing on Can- adats whclc railway freight rate structure. and on applications by the Bell Telephone Company for rate increases.

Other present. members of the board besides Mr. Justice Archi- bnld are the nssistiint ch.:f com- missioner. Hugh Wardrope, the deputy chief commissioner, Arm- and Sylvcstre, commission F. M. MacPiierson and commissioner H. B. Chase. There is one vacancy.

"0" is for October AND "OH!" will Your home "can do" with a smart

American china . . . . The shades

decor. Come today. see for yourself ltoro Departments of Both Holman

carries a Famous Name too! The B.-IRBAIIA ANN SCOTT HATS of rabbit) in brown. white. simulated gini: in style. which means that the

tlon. 1

ndlan Cannon (makers o Aylmer

assured that the Package 'will be to mark CLEARLY which one you

for an Aylmer Overseas Gift Packag

CHARLUT-'l'ETOW N

Third Queen's S liberal Meeting

Mr: Roland MacDonald of Bouthport was re-elected Presi- dent of the Third District. of Queen's Liberal Association at the 'annuol meeting on Friday night in the Legion Hall at Mt. Stewart. tM.r. MacDonald was unable to be ;present as he was out of the lPi-ovince on a trip to the United ' states. Presiding was Joseph Fish- er of Scotchfort who was re-elect- ed vice-president. Ira Lewis of York was re-elected secretary.

Names to the central Executive were Messrs. Donald A. MacDon- ald of Glenfinnan and Bmitli Mac!-Tarlane of Harrington.

The speakers included Hon. A. W. Matheson. Acting Premier; Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. who is also a representative of the district: Messrs. P. R. Mc- Cormac and Arthur Peake of Charlottetown. president and sec- retary of the Queen's County Lib- eral Association and Mr. Mac- Donald and Mr. Macflariane.

Mr. Russel Clark. member of the district for many years. was unable to be present as he was- at- tending a funeral in Saint John. Mr. Cecil A. Miller. the Liberal candidate for Queen's in the by- :-lection earlier this year. was also unable to be present. as he is in Ottawa.

New-Hearing Ordered In P.E.I. Freight Zone Case

OTTAWA. Oct. (CP)---The Board of Transport. Commission- ers in an order made public Sat- urday set back the deadline by which Canadian National Rail- ways were rcquircd to clinn is their Prince Edward Islan freight rate structure and order- ed n new hearing Nov. 5. .

The Board order set back to Nov. 15 from Oct. 22 the date by which the Board had previously ordered the C.N.R. to change its P.E.I. rate structure from a two- zone to a one-zonc plan based on low or so-calicd "inner zone" rates.

Saturday's order resulted from an application by the railway for a re-hearing of the CllS('. The C. N. R. Lipplicntlon asked the Board that if on rciicnring. It stood bv its ruling of Sept. 15 ordering a new P.E.I. rate structure, then it should state its case to the Sup- reme Court of Canada. If the Board did not 0 this, then the. C. N. R. asked leave to appeal the matter itself to the Supreme Court on points of law and juris- diction.

-G.H. lil.- -

express your feelings when you first

see the wonderful display of impressive. new LAMPS in the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerslde stores.

Lamp . . . . You'll enjoy choosing it

from the beauties you'll find here. The new Lamps hnvs bases of colored glass, smooth ceramics exquisitely glazed. learning metal and fine

are of handsome parchment or rich

silk. The new Lamps are irresistibly lovely, and too. theyill fit into any

. . . . New Lamps are in the Furn- Stores.

FAMOUS Names are in the news every day - Today I saw a HAT that Millinery Section has just. rsceivedt

genuine ermine sheared lupin (dyed leopard and gray. They're head-hub y'relcomfor....l.: - they're flattering.

a frame for your face and hair. Barbara Ann Scott Hats coma in dear -little hat boxes of plastlefgold and white with a neat cord handle for carrying. You may not be able to skate like Barbara Ann BUT you can wear her identical Ilat, AND for Just 4.98! They're in the Milllnery Sec-

FOR 34.80 and not one cent more you can send an AYLMEII OVERSEAS GIFT PACKAGE to frienfa and relatives in the United Kingdom. Can-

Foodsl handle the packing, shipping

and everything else - all you have to do is: Come into the Grocery Department for an Order Blank. complete it. pay 34.80 AND you are

received in perfect condition. There

are two different AylIne'r Gift Packages from which to choose - be sure

desire. There's a deadline on Over-

seas Packages for Christmas -- he very sure and certain that your order

e is in time to make this date. Order

Aylmsr Overseas Gift Packages for delivery in England. Wales, Scot- land and Northern Ireland today from the Grocery Department.

Protects

Proloci with approved LU IRICATION-Change

filters.

adluai spark plugs. ENGINE-Tuna-up for winie inspect core plugs for crankccae brsaihora. SAFETY-impact and rotate nectionl and exhaust it mom and fluid level.

aysiem. Impact an ,.

2” Water Si.

erry Valley

Fall Weatherizing

For Those Winter Days Ahead

Drive in NOW for your 6-point FALL WEATHERIIING Service: COOLING-Flush and inspect the entire cooling system.

thermostat, hoses, water pump and tan belt. to winter grade lubricants. brlcaie all chassis poinls and accessories. Service oil

ELECTRICAL-inspect battery, wiring and cables. ' slarier draw and generator output.

COMFORT-Test shock absorbers

. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE- RIPAIRS TO All MAKES OF CARS IXPRRT MECHANICS - MODIRN IOUIPMINT

w. n. Jenkins

Your Car

anli-freozo. Inspect radiator,

lu-

Test Clean, test and

r driving and easy starting. leaks. Clean air filter and

tires. Inspect steering con- system. Chock brake adjust-

Toat windshield wipers. and air condilioning ulon.

Phone 21 73-!

family Arrives from Netherlands

Another family from the Neth- erinnds arrived at Hunter River on Saturday to take up farming in this Province. The family. con- stating of Mr. Henri Backer, a son of eighteen. a younger daught- er. and two twin boys nine years of age. were sponsored by Mr. Rf E. Bell, K.C., and will be em-l played on Mr. Bell": Crasweli farm at Clyde.