" Manor; .1951

7 -innugal lteiille .

Tm o' - Liberal Club was held afternoon in the ledid if-gm of the Canadian - Lesion Hall. The accident. M": ii-"1""

"r re - ' ll-w-i?ile minutes of the last meeting and the last annual meeting were -nu; by the recording .lecT0tlI'Y )lr.s.' Arnold Rettarhurii A r

A vote of thanks was tendered mg. Arthur Peake ,for her excel- .m,q, work as convener of "the tea M14 in the Confederation cham- ber of the Legislative Buildlnl 0" the occasion of the opening of the H?r?i:e' corresponding secretary Wu

0

area to write a letter of thanks to Premier .1. Walter Jones for his liberal donation to the Club.

on motion it was decided that all outstanding bills be paid. was also decided that s new con- stitution be drafted and the fol- lowing committee was appointed: Mrs. Lemuel Prowse. Ml'.l- 30'! ixolgtrs, Jr. and Mrs. Cecil Stew-

.”-ldrs. Russell Roper was askedtc provide a speaker for the April meeting-

The president gave her annual report which showed an active and successful year for the club.

The treasurer. Mrs. G. A. Mac- Donald -gave the financial report for the year and the correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. W. J. Rodd sulxnlti-ed her report.

The convener of the nominating committee. Mrs. Lloyd wellner. brought in a slate of officers. On motion of Mrs. Ben Rogers. Jr., seconded by Mrs. Charles Kieily 1,ne,followlng were elected for the ensuing YEN:

Honorary presidents, Mrs. J. Walter Jones. Mrs. Cecil Stewart,

Mrs. J. Lester Douglas. Mrs. George Barbour and Mrs. D. J. Riley.

President. Mrs. Russell Roper. ist Vice-President, Mrs. Gordon

Ilvard. ,

2nd Vice-President. Mrs. Ben llloccrs. Jr

:ird Vice-President. Mrs. Arnold Rmtcnbury.

Rodd. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. J.

J. Trainer. Treasurer, Mrs. G. A. MacDon- (1

Executive. Mrs. John Rattan- bury. Mrs. Gilbert Geurlet. Mrs. Milton Bell.

i Membership I-”Lloyd Wellner. J Two new membe -. Mrs. W. E. - i..ePage and Mrs. Walter Lt-Page. i were welcomed to the club. A tea committee for April com- .- prising Mrs. Lloyd Wellner. Mrs. Lemuel Prowse and Mrs. B. B. Jones was appoint d.

Tee was served by the tea com- mittee at the close of the meet- ing. '

ii. vl. ll. Super Sails is Medical Officer

HALIPAJQ March so - (OP) - Acting as medical officer on the Canadian National Sloamships liner Lady Nelson on this voyale. Dr. w.i-l. Soper. of Charlottetown. sail- ad from here yesterday on the five- week. 7.000-mile trip. He is re-

" placing the regular edicai officer who is on leave. Dr. SOP”. I III-

. tive of Halifax. is I Bndillil in medicine from Dalhouaie Univer- ally. He established a practice in

....,har'ottatown some time ago.

convener, Mrs.

slams. Maiuuacss DEATHS 50: per Insertion

CAIIII.-At the P. E. Island Homi- lni. March 16th. i95L to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carr. C”arlottAitown, a daughter. Beverley Anne.

SHIELDS - At the Prince County Hospital March 17th. lwl. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shields (nee Anita Elm-quiere) a daughter, 1 lbs. Carolyn Patricia.

&. MAIIIAOII

LL-MacDOUGAI.L - At zion T Presbyterian Church. Saturday. , March 10th. -by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Eva May Bell. Ti-yon, to

. Donald Fletcher Macbougall. , 0 ii an IONOIOWII.

9 my .

l DIATIIB

, PALMII -- Entered into Test at I-, Boston. Memachusetis, March leth 2.1951. ldlth ll. Palmer. daughter of James Borden and. Annie (Marsh- ell) Palmer. late of Victoria. Prince .1dward Island. mineral notice later.

COLES-Al. the home of his dauzhter. Mrs. Charles Coiee. Mt. -...l.ehman. B. C.. on March 1!. George Coles iniiis ninety-fourth .-lair. foienegiy of llilton..Pi-lace

Asirroao-At the P. ET. Hos- Plili. Match Iith. Mrs. Nettle J. Asbfordrrilse remains are being forwarded this morning from" the

cutcime rues:-at it

5 Edward Island. L ems to New-

A I l

Recording Secretary. Mrs. W. J. 1.

I 4 NWAH

j iilinst stimuli

siiiaeeleasaissesarvaalesasws Isealiaeesesi.aetadvastilngel ll!!! Iallslleiba Bite! details!!!-

IAITBI OIITI - SUNIIAM Mixmeeicr. 'lbaetmester.. Ironicall-

sun - Able Seaman Harold A. h arrived at n.as.o.a.

dine

ique on the staff. lough was formerly on the H.tf. - 0.8. "Magnificent". and I48 Arb- ique will leave on March as to join the crew of the minesweeper H. M.- C. S. "Wallaceburg."

(L.

WILL ADDRESS TRADE

It BOABDI - Mr. Johnston Chew.

0.11130 HIV. President of the Mari- time Provinoes Boards of Trade will arrive in Charlottetown on March 28 to address the Charlottetown Board. Boards of Trade from Sour- ie. Montague and Crapaud will be guests of the local group for the occasion. On the following day Mr. Chow will address the aurnmersidc Board in the Prince County can- ital. Gucets' for that meeting will be the Aiberton and West Prince Boards.

BREAK REPORTED - City Po- lice reported a break yesterday which had occurred sometime dur- ing the previous night . at the premises of the Swift Canadian Company on the Railway Wharf in Charlottetown. Entry had been made from the stock pens and a drawer in the oilfice was broken and ransacked. A couple of minor Ifilcies were reported missing.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Btlpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. the only case was that of a man charged with false pre- tenses who was sentenced to 30 days in jail. The charge was laid in connection with the selling of worthless tickets outside the Forum for last Saturday night's game between islanders and Hall-

3:.

RETURN! FROM U. I. A. -- Mr. 1'. E. Morris returned to Char- lottetown on Monday evening after spending the winter months with his daughter, Miss Mirion Morris. who teaches music in Baltimore, Maryland. and studies at the Con- servatory there. Mr. Morris was accompanied on his return trip by his,son. Mr. T. H. Morris. who had been in the United States on a brief visit.

ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY -- Freddle MacDonald. five-year-old son of Mr. J. L. MacDonald. 210 Fitzroy Street. nlrrovwly escaped serious injury when he ran into a passing car at the corner of Wey- mouth and Iitzroy Streets yester- day afternoon. l-ie was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital for exam- ination butlwas permitted to re- turn lo his home. . .

Y. P. U. SERVICE - The Tues- day night service of the Holy Weed: series of sermons at Trin- lty United Churdh was under the direction of the Young People's Union. The president of the (In- ion, Stewart Smith. was in charge. len MoN4.-vin read the scripture. taken from Luke 22: 89-55. Pray- er wee led by June Elkhoud and Edith Brown gave a reading. Mem- bers of the Young Peoplels Unloii and of the Girl Guides attended en mass.

TINLESI TIN CAN! - A high possibility that can manufacturers may produce unless tin cans in suf- ficient quantities to remove the can shortage is forecast by W. O. Stclk, executive vice-president of the Am- erican Can Company which held its celebrations here and elsew

here Monday. The company has had a corps of scientists working full-time in conjunction with over M poss- ible suppliers. of alternate can- meking materials. In lot! the in- dustry made 25 billion cans. The number made in 1060 was 33 bil- lion. "we are hopeful the consumer will not have to resort to the make- shift substitutae for cans that were neceuary in the last war."

00811.! IAMABITANB - Cem- plalnt that exorbitant charges are lamiri

was voiced yesterday by . Brogan, of the Lowell Police Force. Lowell. Mass. l-ie states that due to the condition of the clay road in

fioultrand are belns given a help- hand by owners of tractors. The

E

- s ..

by Misses Shirley llaenenald and Mary Morrison. The Pallbearers aere: Donald -Ilaeuure. Graham. Kenneth Deull. Woodslde. Leonard coca. Willi Andersen; Members of the; III!-

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"""'"-""- v--- JOINI QUINN CIIAILOTTI

. Grade A Medium 55-60. A

edCrces"was rendered Ind

WW3 from E

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Mother Of liev. II. E. D. Ashiord

Mrs. Nettle J. Ashfqrd. mother of luv. H.E.D. Ashford of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. passed away quietly at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday afternoon.

The late Mrs. Ashford had been residing with her son and Mrs. Ash- fcrd for the past year, and had been in poor health. She was ad- mitted to the hospital a month ago and had been unconscious for two days before her death.

Previous to her illness she had been a lady of wide and varied in-

. had taught school in her younger days and had then decided to be a missionary. This ambition was not fulfilled because of ill

health. Although she could not become a

A Dr. T0 Siliil (Ellie

above the 210 lbs. she ceded to qualify! Her three-year-old, record

dam was Spruce Brock Freda with 11.43 lbs of muk and sec of fat. She was bred by Bruce MacDonald of New Wiltshire.

xeppoch Jesters Emily is another ofthecowsinthesale. Bhewas first prise year old at Amherst sev- eral years ago. Her dam Pinetree Magic Charm had a record of 9,763 lbs. milk and 500 of fat. and was bred by W. H. Miner of Oranby. Quebec.

Keppcch Jesters Grace. a first prize winner at Charlottetown last year in the two year old dry class. is another in the group.

Accompanying the cattle to Vir- ginia will be Leo Gallant. Dr Lants'a herdsman and Farm Man- ager.

The cattle will be shipped when the transfers arrive back from Ot- tawa and the blood testing and other necessary preliminaries are completed.

It is one of the largest sales of pure bred cattle made here in re- cent years.

(lldeon society Presents Testaments

New Testaments were presented to the pupils of Grade V, who as- sembled with the pupils of Grades IV and V! at West Kent School by local member of the Gideon Society yesterday afternoon. The custom of giving testament: to all the pupils of one grade. Grade V was followed. thus eventually reaching all students through these yearly presentations. Major E. Hutcheson of the salvation Army conducted an informal ser- vice with the chlldren. a feature of which was his leading in hymns and choruses with his accordion.

The Gideons taking part were: Mr. R. J. Rupert, the clidlrrnan. who related the biblical origin of the Gideon symbol, the combined torch and trumpet; Mr. Vic Runtz. who made the presentations; and Mr. Blair MacDonald. Attending as guests were: Mrs. George Bunt- ain and Mrs. Gordon Ilbster, rep- resenting the school Improve. merit League. Among members of the West Kent teaching staff present for the occasion were the Grade V teacher. Mrs. Robertson andrthe principal. Mr. C. 1". lime.

and two of her grandsons under- took the work. Rev. H.E.D. Ash- ford was a missionary in various parts of the world for fifteen years. and at the time of the last war was in India. Another son, Rev. W. R. Ashford ls captain of the mission- ary boat lisky Pilot" which travels along the west coast of Canada.

Rev. K. may Ashford. son of Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, is doing home mission work intNorthern Alberta, and Rev. Don Wilson is doing home mission work in Northern Saskat- chewan.

The late Mrs. Ashford was in her 85th year and was the last sur- viving member of her family. Her husband. Mr. John Ashford, pre- deceased her 22 years ago in New- castle, N. B.

Surviving in addition to the two sons mentioned above. are three other sons, Earl of Moncton. John of Reno, Nevada. and Dickson of Vancouver, and two daughters, Mrs. R. D. Wilson, Holland Centre, Ont- ario, and Mrs. Nelson Lothrop, Sherbrooke. P. Q.

The funeral will be held from the St. James United Church. New- castle. N. B., on Friday of this week. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Walter Picketta and the Rev. Mr. King, Chairman of the Mlrarnichi Presbytery.

Telephone Pioneers Iiinncrp Meeting

An enjoyable dinner meeting was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Friday evening, March lath when Island Telephone :' 1 wit their wives and guests welcomed Miss Margaret Love of Vancouver, Canadian Vice-President Telephone Pioneers of America, on her first official visit to the Island. Miss Love was accomparf I from Bali- fax by W.S. Dickie and GM. Bowman.

Following the dimer E.G. Cam- eron introduced Miss Love who gave a. very interesting talk on Pioneering followed by brief re- marks by W. S. Dickie. C. M. Bow- mm ma D,M,...Gaas. Entertain- ment was then provided by movie films shown by Harold Jones and after a brief pause for a group photo taken by Stewart Smith, all joined in a lusty sing song led by E. M. MacNevin.

Dinner music was furnished by J. MacAndrew and A. J. (Ding) Connolly. The meeting came to a close wltii."The King."

Enjoyable v. if s. Social Evening

one of the most highly 310505" ful acclal evenings of the W" W” held by the Central christian Church Younl P609193 39””? last night in the Church hall. The gvenlnjfe activities" W3-1'3 ',;':l"”.."c'”l3.."E.”....T'l: Wlinl P00 0 3"” amp toggery which had up until last night been stored away in rncth balls and steamer tl'llniI- A few wrinkles however did not in any way effect the lpilt OI th0 group. As the evening pi-osreaseg more and more of the "old times were recalled and rellved-

The President June Mcore. I vgwgan camper, along with R0- bert Platte. another old timer at camps, directed a social hour of pg.-iour games. A short Dilem- writtcn by Rev. Mr. Dunbar. lug put to the tune of "school DIV! offered diversion and A 19'! 1110" than enough meters. At least he tried.

As the evening drew to a close the ever , , ' menu of weinera and buns was served. Steaming hot cocoa completed a splendid lunch-

In closing Mr. Dunbar called attention to the camlns Jelf 01 tive camping. It is intend- t a group of young 90091:!-

Demand For Eggs Conilnuesflrongi

Production of, eggs continues good for this season of the year. reports Mr. F. M. Nail. district inmectcr of poultry products. Re- ceipts are inclined to be irregular due to the inability of producer . due in bad road conditions. to gel. their product to inarket. Quality is good and demand continues strong. All available aupvi-ice are moving to conaurnhig centers in the Atlantic provinces.

Operators of grading stations are quoting producers for the un- graded product Grade A Large 44-0. A Medium 42-1, A Pullet and B Se-9. C 38-0. Wholesalers are quoting for the graded paw f.o.b. station A Large 50. A Medium 48, APullletandBt3,C38andoffer- in same pack to retsileiul at Grade A Large 58. Grade A Me- ditun ill. Glade A Pullet and B .47. Eggs are retailing to con- sumers at Grade A Large 57-62.

00, B 40-08. .

The prices quoted are those paid generally throughout .the Province. and may vary with individual stations.

onio Lodge attended in a body and service was conducted by Past Grand Master Walden Darrach. Interment was in Bredalbene Cemetery.

TIJNITY MISSION CIICLI - The. March meeting of Trinity Mission Circle was held at the home of Louise Cox. In

of Japan-its people and their customs. those present wore mt-iful Japanese costumes which

complimented by the gaily

regular number cf campers ,this year. Attention also. was drawn to the feet that since last year's camp a former camper George Dixon of the Smith Lake area had PIIIN away.-

The meeting closed with prayer.

EA8'i'Elill cuinnisll

....'0LD INGLIIII. Rose. Royal Albert China in stock. C. it. noehner, Jeweller. Montague.

tr .. am. at MORIAM

Khl my bes- ball-

mums?! allwiebher ., . . ,

pltll and If

missionary herself, two of her sons in

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Bills A Given Second Reading

Court action can be taken against any man who deserts his wife and family and skips to an- other Province without the pres- ence of the man or without a ser- vice cf notice on him under the provisions of a bill entitled "The luclprocal Enforcement of Main- tenance 'Ordera Act" which was given second reading in the Leg- islature yesterday.

The bill enables the Attorney- General in one Province to submit orders to the Attorney-General in another Province with regard to cases concerning the support of a wife and family. Similar Acts are in effect in Ontario and ' Nova Scotia.

Purpose of the bill is to enforce means whereby a deserted wife and family in one Province may collect support from the husband who has left for another Prov- ce.

Mr. D. L. Mnthleson raised the objection that under the Act the man might receive improper de- fense in the case where he were absent from the trial. The bill was move into committee by Hon. W. E. D rby, Attomey-General with Mr. F. C. Ramsay in the chair.

The Co-operative Association will be able to pass by laws at an annual or general meeting called for the purpose of providing that the dividends due to a patron shall be retained by the Associat- ion and placed to his credit on share capital account until an amount equal to the par value of one share has accumulated, when a share shall be allotted. The amendment to the Co-operative Association; Act referred to in yesterday's Guardian. were given second reading yesterday.

The years spent by a person teaching in an orphanage will be taken into account in the grant- ing of yearly increases and pens- ions when the teacher returns to public school servlce.it is stated in the bill to amend the Public School Act which was read a. sec- ond time.

The bili was moved into com- mittee by Hon. F. A. Large. Min- ister of Education. the Chairman was Mr. George Saville. It will ef- fect teachers in both orphanages. none of whom work under the Provincial Government.

Bills to amend the following acts were given first readings: An not to incorporate the Charlotte- town Hospital; to further amend the Summerside Incorporation Act: Insurance Act: P. E. I. In- come Tax Act of 1949. The For- estry Act and the Civil Defence

ll act were given first readings.

Bills to amend the following acts were given a second reading: Cooperative Association Act: Highway Traffic Act; Probate Act: Public School Act. other bills read a second time were the Reciprocal Enforcement of Maintenance Ord- er; Act. and the P. E. 1. Fish and Game Protection Act.

The following reports were tabled for the year 1950: Work- men's Compensation Board; P. E. I. Temperance Commission; Trav- el Bureau: and Credit Unions.

The Bhethour and Todd Trophies, etnbiematlc of Canadian supremacy in the bacon hog clus- es, were displayed in the Legis-

lature throughout the day. The Brehour Trophy. been won by Island swine br ders for the

past two years. first by Mr. Wil- lard Proude. Kingston in 1949 and last year by Mr. William Lund. Tracadie. Mr. Sterling Willis. won the Todd Trophy in 1950.

Premier Jones outlined the his- tory behlnd the trophies. Hon. 0. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture and Mr. R. E. Bell added their words of congratulation to the breeders and to Mr. Harold Clay.

The Federation of Agriculture will meet the Legislature this af- ternoon at two o'clock. Following the annual visit of the Federation the members will visit Prince of Wales College and the Vocational school.

The House will re-open tonight at eight o'clock and last night Premier Jones stated that he hop- ed to finish business eithg: to- night or tomorrow morning fore the Easter adjournment.

Gillette Co. I-Ids Highest Earnings

BOSTON. much 2o-fA.P)- Earnings of 33.81 a common share in 1950, highest in Gillette Safety Razor Company history. were an- ncunced by J. P. Spang. Jr., Gil- lette , esldent, in his annual re- port today. These earninge com- pare with 03.13 on an equivalent basis in me which takes into allowance recent split-up of stock. two shark, fcr one. .