DECEM§ER_ zp,_ 194-2

__'I‘_HE~ QQARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

use: awn I ‘f

Fine Concert At

St. Paul's Church

i

Another very fine musical yo; given last night in St,

Church by Mr. William K. Rogers, pianist, and Mr. Royston F. organist of the church. Ragga, g young man of good musi- ability and most promising tal- s son of Lt. Col. K. S. Rog- Rogers of this city. composition at the Juillard Sohool of Music and in New York City.

ford,

cal ant. 11' _ as and Mrs. Ile is a student of

CUmpOSIIIOII ‘Ilho programvme "JeSlI. Joy of

(Bach) Sonata No.

was as f

3 in C. Major

legro. Andante, Rondo Allegretto

(Mozart) Concerto No. 2 for Plano a

chestra: Moderate: tenuto; Allegro schermncle. nnanlnoff).

The three pieces played mqng the most fsrnilinr and lar compositions of their res wmgosers. 1n "Jesu. Joy of pes ing", which is a lovclv from one of Bach's church

u; My, Mugford played the con- rts on. ihe or-

“... while m. Rows played on

rlnuo and chorus pa

me piano Ihc part assigned

nbnfl in the original coznposltion. This piccc has becn played in many arrangemcnis through many med- apnr-ullng bgguly nnd sincerity, is effective

‘vVhIIc

]\‘I.-.'. iiqhilieartedncse. and jflFilllillP-‘fi 9‘ Spirit“ 11nd added to it anlorches- nccrmipanlmlent nnd very cap- nbly arrnngcd nndqilaycd by M1‘.

In. Mid owllll! t0 "5

In them all. The Mozart sonata. playing in every b?"

iral obilgutn 0r svrltien bv GIIBR.

niugrord on the organ. In the Rachmaninoff too, Mr. Mnqford niso or and played verv shcstral part. Mr. ihc piano port with

Rogers

‘This listcner was the Cnrol service whioh 1mm i_v preccrlcd the lnllslclll and hc cnn sneak praise of the snlcndld choir and organist 1n beauty and reverence th vice of song. All

xvorlc

geqliqn and flic arlulis. _'I‘h

Man‘: Desiring."

Adagio Sos-

concerto. brilliantly tho or- grent musical prflyfifllnfl and technical capability.

Thc Adnulo and Allegro movements iw-ro par-Uclllnfly wrll taken.

also prr-sent at only ln highest in prcscnfing

rlcparlnu-nts of Ilhil cholr did wcli~holll l-‘lc boys’

“Fhcr-‘lcrds in the ficlds

mute‘ Paul's

Mug- Mr.

oi lows 1

zAl-l

nd 0r- (Rach- are a- 13°91!- p~ctlve Man's

chorus can ta-

dllstry in

b io the pared y

NIH‘.

producers

4'5. r"s ‘ and early

a steady exlport du

cangcd

played

from this ~diate- recital. of the

is ser- 900.000

l? DIITS

who sun‘!

flbidlnrfhrc wwcrthl’ “I WWI?!‘

mention for thclr solos ns Wcll 05

their hcuriy yct reverent chorus

work greater 2 '“_"_"'*_ poults 50

‘ ultra-Violet. Lemns

Rough 0n Cold Cerms

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28

_ ‘TWO ultra-violet ray floor lamps

in President Truman's offic

reduced the count of cold and in-

fluenza germs there bv cent. While House

parted Saiurday.

The lamps. recently installed in ihe oval room where Truman works and meets offi~inl callers. are to

he supplemented wiih more violet rays in the ovcrhcad ccf. lighting system. said Gen. Wnllnco Graham. House phvsiclim. Other methods

his home. at Walter Reed

ans Hosoltnl. and occasionally sf

the White House.

IIEATIIS

officials

of crmbaftln! sir borne diseases are being fest. ed on animals bv Dr. Graham at

BIIITIIS. usnnlnczs.

50c Per Insertion

'45P) hatch of

e have

62 pcr re-

uf dhicks

m“? hatching indir-

Brig.-

Whne The ma

c re use of

$525000.

Val/e?‘ Due to

requn producers unsteady. part of

BIRTHS

CIIUTB - At Island Hospital,

10W". 0 son, William John, ‘l lbs. 9 oz.

WRIGHT -— Al, ihe RE. Hospital, on Friday’, Dec.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1,, Wright, n

daughter, Gertrude Jean. use - At r. a “I. Hosp Dec. 25, to Mr. nd Mrs U112. Brackiey Beach. a do ll lbs. Nancy Dnrlyn.

MacLEAN - Al. the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on December 25th. I947. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil

the’ Prince Edward Dec. 25, to Mr. Ind Mrs. V. M. Chute, Charlotte-

vrelglit

Island 26. to

reduction

Itnl 0n prices to

Albert ughter,

of livc po

were tron

Mscbean (nee Margaret Mac- Arthuri. I-Iigbbunk. a daughter. "h" 3° MURPHY -- At the Prince County

Hospital on iDec. 27, .to Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Murphy, South villa. a an.

DEATHS

BENNETT — At New Hampshire. ll. S. A., Dec. 26. Annette Ben-

nett. aged 43 years, formc

Stanley Bridge, P. E. I. Remains will arrive in Kenslngton Monday forwarded from Davisorvs Funeral Home to

evening and will be

the Geddie Memorial Churc London. Tuesday. where

service will be held st 2 PM. In- terment in Cleddfe Memorial Cem-

eta-y. Meal-EDD — At the mo.

Hospital. ‘Dec. 2'1. Miss Christina Mscbeod in her 80th year. daugh- Icr of the Mr. snd Mrs. William Muoleod of Orwell snd sister of Mrs. Von Clure Guy, Charlotte- town. The remains are resting at Ilia Outcllffe mineral Home where the funeral will be hold this aft-

ernoon. service starting

o'clock. Interment in the People's

Cemetery.

UNDERTAKER IMIALMEI Ohlloffehwn m0

llortb Illhbln ‘hone II

ILILMacLean

Grun-

rly of

ducer: s ket. The

h, _New funeral

Island y“ m“

counting

amount 81.500300

for lsbou distributl seen tho major in the iou decrease

at!

l molt

for In feeds or

woo duo Ind cllll duct ,

ductlon

Review Oi Poultry Industry For 1947

The ‘following annual report of poultry and egg production and other matters aligned to the in-

pouliry products inspector, Do- minion Department of

The programme of early hatched chicks undertaken by fthe poultry

land m order to provide a large volume of eflzs for Britain in fall

considerable success in 1947. For the first time in history the poul- try producers of this province had

amber 1946 to Ja/nuary 341st... 1947. winter and spring production ex- ceeded 1946 by thirty carloads. There were 121-000 cases or 3,- 610000 dozens of eggs exported

Increase of one-halt million dozens over 1946. Seventy-eight carloads 0r 1.404.000 dozens were exported to Britain. 2.l'18.000 dozens to oth- er Canadian points and 107.910 dozens to Newfoundland. Estim- ated gross value 0.! the product sold amounted to $1,045,600. -

chicks hatched. Prince Edward Is-' land's approved hatcherles’ had one of the highest records in Can- ada being 72.3%. This year's 06%,

by Provincial hatcherles. hatcheries sold chicks to the value‘ of 9104.000 of which approximately $45,500 was paid producers

Poultry Ilfarketingu Increnso

ed poultry in 194'! showed an ln-

pounds were exported to a value of

In storage and the failure to se- cure a contract with Britain for our poultry surplus to domestic

find markets was rewarded by the opening of the United States mox- kc! to Canadian poultry. This had the immediate effect o; strength- ening and increasing paying price: to producers and [or the past two I ' months prices have been consid- erably higher than for the same period last year. looks forvrard to n continuance of the American market for i048. E1’- fectlve Jan. 1st. the duty on Can- ndlan poultry moving to the Un- ited States will be reduced 50% making the duty two cents on live and three on dressed poultry. ‘Phi:

A feature in the marketing of poultry in 1917 was the shipment

when spproxlmately 80.000 birds This market was of lnestimublo

the Province so the poultry ship- pcd was qr Grade "B" quality and the lighter weights for which very discouraging prlcu adored on Canadian morkeu. Live poultry was shipped from Oloory, Kensinzton. Charlottetown. Glen- finnan, Morell and Montague. The assembler! st these points deserve much credit for assembling the product and lecurlng for the pro-

Bangor by trucks, uch capable o! carrying 1.000 to moo birds. Bird: were not fed onroute.

Brought In $310,000

eggs consumed on fauna brought to ohl: Province $114,000. 0; this

was spent within the Province

effect considerably the livelihood d both farmer: 5nd lnbour. The you‘ fol‘! would have been

poultry industry. had it not been

crmiid mcof food In the mun

oflnenued dye-

the Province was pre- Mr. RM. Nash. senior

Agricul-

of Prince Edward ls-

winter months, achieved supply of fresh eggs for ring the month: of Nov-_

approximately

Province during 1947, an

baby chicks were sold in.

the Province in 1041, 650.000 chicks being hatched by Island hatcher- lcs and the remainder. 250.000 bc-l of feed lnany poultrymBn are mnk- ing imported, 13,063 hatched by Island Industry hatch-

pouiits were

cries. Sales of chicks were 14%

1946 and turkey the percentage of

han in ‘it. In

turkey poults by lslandl

llalchcrien was the highest for the Dominion. figures speak well for the quality.

d.

The above hatchablllty

sol

and poults being , Island 1

eggs supplied.

rketing of live and dress- 20% over 194d. 1.500.000

heavy holdings of poultry

‘s, paying price: to opened rather weak sud However, the will on the the poultry industry to

The industry

should further enhance producers.

ultry to the United States sported to Bangor. Maine.

the poultry producer: of

WGII

we:

fnir shun of this mur- birdo were trlnsported to

u.- pouitry mail-m. not the value of poultry and

the producer received and the remalndor 0X,-

r. plchoglng material and on. It can be rudlly t poultry l: one of the dustrlo: of the Provinoc, of which. or any serious in poultry holdings would

profitable your for the

in! increase In the price of poul- try and eggs is causing many pro- ducers to question the advisability of remaining in the poultry bu].

iness.

It is admitted that ponilirymen are going through a very difficult period and my advice to the poul-

ATTENTIUN - - -, comnlumrv concern

illll MIISIC CLIIB MEMBEIIS'

Don't miss "SONG OF LOVE" now of the Prince Edward Theatre. If’: the greatest of devotion of Clara and Robert with Johannes Brahms, and Franz Lisfz, who together wrote the world's greatest music. And this music is delightfully played by Artur hrbcnolein, Ilia greatest living pianist and I50 piece symphony orchestra. '

oil musical romances . , Schurnon and their friendship

rho

for I

trymen of this Province is to re- tain your flock of laying pulletg intact, except for close culling. and to make plans for a normal chick rearing season 1n anticipation of the present emergency being sot- isfactorily straightened out.

Last spring, due to increased cost of feeds, through negotiation the British agreed to further price increases. These price increases brought spring prices up three cents above 1946 and flail and Winter prices 51,5 cents higher.

I-t was reccntly announced by the Hon. Mr. Gardiner. Minister of Agriculture. that live stuck feed- ers would be given assistance In a manner at this time not stated. to help producers ovcr this dif- ficult period. It does appear of ihls time that the British will pay higher prices for eggs In 1948.

‘Illrnlng defeat into victory II nothing new to our people to ex- perience. Getting the poultry ln- (iustry back into high gear again is not impossible. Profits have been out but cvcn with the high cost

ing money out of poultry and plan on increasing/their (locks for 1948. Careful breeding-consistent cull- lng-scientific feeding should do much to increase poultry profit: for 19118.

Craft Plans For Projects In Event 0f New Depression

(By Ken Kelley)

OTTAWA. Dec. ZS-ACPI-Al- though agreement still is lacking csmoxfl the Dominion and the Pru- vincos on o. post-war public in- vestment program, a. group of civil servants in the Reconstruction Department is dey-by-day bulld- ing plans for public works pro- jects that. could serve u stop-gap measures against ununployment In the event of mother depres- sion.

The group is composed o! a small number of economists and en- gineers. The economists keep their fingers on the pulse of trade and investment and attempt to pre- dict the future of affairs from Halifax to Vancouver. .-

The engineers, armed with tho results o1 the economic research, work on plans that could be car- ried out through co-operatlun among the Dominion, Provincial and Municipal Governments .1‘- periods of economic recession and unemployment.

Bo fsr the group has prepared plans for $80.0oo.00o ill-public pro- jects and it is expected the figure will be boosted to $100,000,000 by next June. A member of the group

The Central Guardian

Ibh column h marvel for new: u! local Interest. but advertising n! o newly nature mo; l» hugrlqd ll five cents u word strictly py- ohh l: Mvusu. _

ClABWIII-L for Photographs.

CITY TAXES. -- Interest will be Ghll-lifld 0n 4th installment City of Charlottetown taxes if not paid by December 31st.

Al‘ YOUR BEItVICE-Arnfaol Coal Co. Phone 2499.

CITY TAXES. - Tho City of Charlottetown Tax Office uriill re- u-noln open from 1.00 .00 9.00 P. M. ouch evening until December 31st.

BIG NEWS I-‘Olt CAR. OWNERS —-We have a large stock or Deluxe fibre maroon, gabardine and red plaid corduroy seat covers for all makes of oars 1n stock. Get yours now. Tantorfs Auto Accessories.

CIVIC ELECTION. - Ah City taxes must be paid in full by Deo- vmbcr 31st to vote in the February City election.

WINS PRIZE-Among the prim winners from this Province at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, we; George Macmillan, Cornwall, who won second prize for certified se- bego Seed Potatoes and also fifth for Certified Irish Cobblers.

DIES IN CALIFORNIA - Mrs. Edlthlsebel McLean passed away at her home in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, Dec. 21, 1947. She ls our. vived by her daughter. Anna Maud McLean. and her son, Dr. Daniel I. McLean. Mrs. McLean was the widow of the late Archibald Mc- Lean. formerly of Charlottetown. P. Id I.

POLICE COURT - At the Stip- cndiary Magistratc’: Court Satur- duy. a man out on ball on a drunk and disorderly charge failed to zlpipear in court and 11ml his bail cstreated and a warrant was is- sued for his arrest. Thc case of a party charged with retaining sto- icn goods was ilenrd and further adjourned for one ncck.

VISITING IN FREIJTOWN - Mjss 'l‘hlrza Sanborn of Grindrod, B.C., who hus been attending Lorne Park College near Toronto. spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson, Chel- ton. and is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cairns. Freetown. Miss Sunburn is the daughter of the former Ida Cairns of Freetown.

LAID T0 ItEST—'l‘ire funeral o! the late Mr. Ambrose Barrett oi Green Bay, ivas ncld Dec. 25th from his late residence. Services at house and grave were con- ducted by Rev. H. C. Hicks. Pail- bearers were Mvssrs. Jnmcs Cud- more. Thomas Curl-uglier. Judson MBCEBCIICYIIJEVCTCLL Crosby, scy- mour MacI-can and John Muc- Eschcm. Interment in Appin Road Ccu-ictery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY ~Jl‘lu. funeral of Wlilinnl F‘. Campbell of 195 Kent street was held yester- day afternoon. A short service at the home was followed by ser- vices in the Montague Christian Church. Services iverc conducted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar, assisted by Rev. R. J. Brynn. Burial was m Montague cemetery. The pallbear- ers were: Gordon Hutcheson. Arthur Ramsay, Ira Gay. Joseph McRory, Vernon I-lowstt and James MacGarry.

FUNERAL AT LOT 65 - The funeral of the late Mrs. Frederick Hagan, formerly of Eimyvalc. nus held on Dec; 27. from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Em- mett McCioskcy of liilmnvood t0 5t. Ann's Church. Lot 65 whore H1811 Mass wns celebrated by Rev. George McCormac who nlso offl- elntcd nt the grave in the ndioiil- lug cemetery. The pa-ll bearer-S were. Owen Mc-Quillan. John Cur- ley, Francis Egan, William Griffin. James B. Cldrlrin and James cud- more.

IIECEIVEs SAD NEWS- Mrs. William Maclnnis. 11d School street. Charlottetown, as receiv-

lncredlv In the colt. of production cock. ‘Ibo ln-

to the Iflnovll d lllblldy n; price: contains. ‘I'M

estimated that at least $700,000,000 could be called into use provided the Dominion, Mu ' ‘, 1

ntcd.

However. he said, no amount of pWbIIC investment could clone cure u depression. The key to depres- sion rested in private investment and exports. A4 both dropped dun-

Provincial

you at n depression Imrlllod.

M the moment the uu is stressing expansion of private investment and exports, he It is studying how public funds could be used In stimulate ion. But It also 1| keeping in mind the desirability of having in reserve u program of public ln~ vcstment that could be uud u e stop-sop measure In the event of udepresslon.

The offlcinl re otruction waistco- Howl’! shipment on plum to oncoun... of private Investment In carrying out the duller-owing program. llr. HOIIIO laid pnrticulor nttention would to encouraging tho ex- nduofxiu which could for n10 In the or other dollu

expulsion and exports.

ll llvfll. passion cf i produce articles Unmd State: oountrill.

The Government would mist than industries in Obfllnln‘ the material they need for expansion.

__T!'_.LL"_I£_*_"LII!__

PIIION WHO PICK- od up Robson lighter by mistake of 190 Klnt Strut plan return

WILLTIII

fen-ed to me».-

u it 1| valued u keepsake. ,

IIWNIII l!!! "BIOM-

ILAOR LIATIIII ‘wallet containing sum of money, driver's license and two keys. finder plan phone 100. Ind

and Governments co-oper-

mt sold. that

monk

R0-

ed word that her br ther, Mr. Murdoch Graham passed away suddenly Friday at his home. 23 Barton street. Somerville, Mass. He had previously been in good health and had wired greetings to oil his. immediate relatives in the Province on Christmas Day The late Mr. Graham was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Graham of Bmdslbdne. His wife. the former Hines Conrad of Lul- enburg, N. 8-. predeceased him four years I80-

WEDDED IN LONDON - The marriage l: taking place in Sh. Peter's Cathedral in umdon, Ont... o! Cyril Edwin Hawkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hawkins of London, Ont. to Miss Anita Mor- gnret Iochanee. eldest daughter of Mrs. Delia Iochance and the lute Gideon Iachnnce of Ansonvillo, Northern Ontario. The groom he: o hoot of friends in Charlottetown u he was stationed here with the Navy for twenty onths during the war and has a worm regard for the Gordon Province. Hesrtioaf. oongrstulnciom are eztondod 0o Ihmldnl who are to spend their. honeymoon 1t the bride's home in Northern Ontario.

sums. sdcmnrrs uncu- flb-‘flireo alight cu wcident: caused by difficult driving condi- tions. occurred in the Oity during sscurday. Only slight damage was reported 1n each duo. Tho first oxidant wu at the intersection of mister: and Queen Streets At noon. while the second was st 7:50 p.m. at the some intersection. The thin accident occurred at midnight. when n truck going south on Queen Street and s cor travelling out on Kent Street collided st the

Mr. end we.

. and - Lllotices .- IIOCKEY NOTICE = Scout hockey practices for this week are as follows: Monday. 3 pm; lst Chlfown. Thursday, 3 p.m.: 3rd Clrtown. Friday. 2 pm; 7th Clrtown. Friday. 3 p.m.'. 9th Cntown. Leaders are asked to note these times and be prompt in getting on and off the ice. If other ‘Iroops wish to obtain a practice hour would they drop in to HQ. some- tlme this week and let us know’! P.L.': TRAINING COURSE The 24th, suggested deadline for

to I-IQ. has passed and the mxn.

the hope that a few more leaders will give this course a little more thought and take some action to- ward it. Troops who have en- rolled P.L.‘s (up to Sat.) are: 1st Clrtown, 1st Morell. 1st Sourls. 1st Pownal, 7th Clrtown. and 0th olrtown. As you can see not even all the City Troops are represent- ed s0 let's get a move on and we'll have I. bang up course. 9TH CI-PTOWN

Friday evening. although in the midst of the holiday season, saw one of the largest and most en- thusiastic meetings yet held oi the Ninth. The occasion was the first meeting of the Troop to be held in their new headquarters under llcartz I-Iall. The boys src most enthusiastic in their praises of the splendid quarters provicicii for the use of young pcople of 'I‘l“I1’illy and for their use In particular, An- other six boys of the Troop com- pleicd their icndcrfoot iests dur- ing Friday's meeting.