MARCH 28. 1953

THE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

ix

PAGE FIVE

ll-oioreli At Army function Last Evening

Major 1... E. Wellner. c.D.. and W0 1 H. J. (Happy) Hobbs were honoured last night by officers and men of the I L.A. A. Regi- ment at a smoker held at the Ar- mouries. Major Wellner is retir- uqg as acting oiiicer Commanding and wo 1 Hobbs ss Reslmental sergeant M150?-

Both served overseas in the Ar- tillery in the Second World War. They were in England, Italy and Northwest Europe. Following tom close of the war they joined the Canadian Reserve Force on the formation of the 3 L.A.A. Regi- ment. They were recipients of en- graved silver service pieces and goblets at the function which was presided over by Major D. A. Mc- Cormack.

lN MEMORIAM

CHARLES SAMPSON COLE!

The sudden passing of Sampson fioles. 168 Logan Ave. Winnipeg. Man.. in the Winnipeg General Hospital. March 8. 1963, came as a shock to his relatives and friends on Prince Edward Island and else- where. Although not enioylnz the nest of health. his death came un- exjeotedly.

Born in Milton. P. E. I. he was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coles.

Leaving the Island. when a young man. in August. 1902. he engaged in farming at Bladworth. Buk., for a number of years. Thirteen years ago. he moved to Wlnnipbi. and Ibeoame night '.loreman at the Vulcan Iron Works. where he was held in the highest esteem by all issociated with him,

He returned to the Island in July 1921. for a short visit at his former home in Milton.

He is survived by his widow. nee Helen Holder of Bladworth. 8ssk.. Three sons, Charles. William and John, Winnipeg, four daughters Barbara, Mrs. Fraser Hall. Wishart. Sask., Lois. Mrs. Colin Campbell. Vancouver, 13. 0.. Lorna. Mrs. Murray Wheaten. Winnipeg, Mar- guerite at home, and five grand- children.

Also left to mourn are two bro- thers Ernest and Benjamin, Mil- ton, P. E. I. and four sisters. Annie Winnis, Etta and Lilla. Charlotte-

Down. .

The funeral service on Wednes- day, March 11. 196! in the Clark-- Leatherdale Funeral Home, con- ducted by the Rev. G. M. Davidson. was largely attended. The many floral orferings were very beautiful.

interment in Broolrsids Ceme- tery.

Christopher Columbus is believed to have ruched Iceland with the British in 1477. or 15 years be- fore he disoav ...i

HOWARD MelNNlS

nrrno roorwnaa 115 Queen St.-Ourrle Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAES. DEATHS 500 Per insertion

CENTRAL -GIIARDIAII

I This eolusnn is reserved for new or local interest, but sdvertlslng of a nevvsy nature may be inserted at five" cents a word. strieti pay this In advance.

JID!MY'B TAXI afbonl 03!. TOWN TAXI - Phone I600-322.

DOLIA clearing at wholesale price at The Bike Shop.

IAPTIST MEN. your supper meeting is 6.15. Monday. Hear Rev. R. S. Dunn. devotional topic.

SOME HEAVY COCKEEELS on

band now. Phone 2863 collect.

Island chick Hatchery. CIIABDOTTETOWN II 0 T E L

SUNDAY special, five course

Chicken Dinner, 51.00. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

MMDONALD IIADIO IEBVIOI Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and taps rs- cording. 180 Kent St. Phonn I117

MILK FOR HEALTH -- Milk for Beauty. Milk for Strength.

THE MAPLE LEAF Taxi lucky numbers are 73377 and 76995.

KYANIZE Non lfellowlng White

Enamel-Highest quality. Toombs Music Store. DR. J. A. ilIcMlLLAN will be

absent from his office April I to April 2?.

ICE CREAM by the cone. by the brick or in a sealer is the sus- wer for good eating.

CIIARLOTTETOWN H 0 T E L Easter,Monday Dance. Buffet sup- per, dancing 9 to I A. M. Tickets 32.00. .

SUITS. .- Sizes 9-20 and Idli- 2-iit in all shades at The Fashion Shoppe.

ST.EAD'S PHARMACY will be open all day tomorrow from 10 am. to 9 p.m. Phone 4.11. We de- liver.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ser- vice March 29th. Cape Traverse 11 a.m.; Desable 2.30 p.m.; Char- lottetown 7 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop. minister.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Count yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. a speeder was fined :20 and costs or 20 days and a vagrant was sent to jail for 60 days without option.

DON'T FORGET auction sale of household furniture and effects Wednesday. April 1 at the Holy Redeemer Community Centre, Stewart Street. W. H. Beaton, auctioneer.

CROSS ROADS Church. ser- vice Sunday at 8 p.m. M. D. Dun- bar will dellver the sermon. sub- ject. "The Church Made Glor- lous". Central Christian .Church male quartet will render special music.

BUDGET DEBATE-Heard last night in the budget debate follow- ing Major John A. MacDonald, chief financial critic for the Pro- gresalve Conservative Party. were Mr. George savllle, Fifth Kings; Mr. Frank Myers. First Queens; Hon. A. W. Matheson and Hon. " Cullen. The latter spoke

BIRTHS

GALLANT-uAt the Charlottetown Hospital. Monday, March 23. 1953. In Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallant. St. Charles. a son. ll lbs, 5 oun- (El.

WIGMOII-At the Prince County Hospital. March 18th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wigmore. Broadsi- bane. twins (boy and girl). 6 lbs. 3 ms, and 5 lbs. 10 ans. Cecil Ewen and Flora Irene.

MMQUARIIE - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert. W. Msoquarrie (Eleonora MacMurdo. Kensington, P. E. I.) at the Aberdeen Hospital. New Glasgow, N. S.. on March 15th. 1953, a daughter, Annie Maureen. Weight six pounds, seven ounces.

STEWART-At the Moncton Hos- Dital on March 26th, 1953. to Dr. and Mrs. Brenton Stewart (nee -lnnn Muttcrt) a daughter. Susan -Pln.

DEATH!

DUFFY-At Klnkora on March 27th, Miss Louise Duffy. The re- mains are resting at the home of her brother. Earl Duffy. from where the funeral will be held nn Monday. March 30th. leaving the home at 8:45 for Requiem Mass at St. Malachy's Church. Klnkors. Interment in the church i-emetery.

Vl-ISSEY--Al York on Friday. March 27, Warren R. Vessey in his 78th year. Remains will be transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home to his late resi- rlrnce at three o'clock this after- noon. Funeral tomorrow (Sun- day) from York United Church service commencing at 2:30. In- lennent York Cemetery.

McADAM -- At her home in West St. Peters on Friday. March 2'1. Mrs. John J. McAdems in her 85th year. Her remained will be trans- fenred this afternoon from the A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home to her residence in West St. Peters. The funeral will take place .'morning at 8:45 to St. Andrew's Ohurch. Interment in the church lclme-tery.

..... .....z -........--

only briefly before moving the ad- joumrnent of the debate. He will have the floor when it is resruned. The Legislature than adjourned till 11 o'clock this morning.

COUNTRY COURT - one suit for damages was heard yesterday by Judge 0. St. Clair Trainer in the County Court for Queen's County. It was that of Percy Vail, plaintiff vs Ernest F. Sellers, de- fendant and arose out of a colli- sion in February at the corner of Greenfield Avenue and Green Street. Judgment was reserved. Mr L. P. O'Donnell was counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. G. R. Foster for the defendant. The Court adjoum- ed until April '7.

T0 REPRESENT MAR.lTIMES- Mr. B. F. Tinney, assistant in charge of agronomy and poultry at the Experimental station in Charlottetown. will represent the Maritime Provinces on the Nation- al Council of the Agricultural In- stitu of Canada for 1963-54. Dr. C. R. Smith of Truro. director of the chemistry. soil and fertilizers branch of the Nova Scotia depart- ment of agriculture and market- ing, has been elected president of the Institute. Both announcements were made yesterday from Ottawa.

OFFICERS ELECTED - At the annual meeting of the Margaret Stewart Branch of the Canadian Home Reading Union. held yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. E. Whiteside. the following of- ficers were elected for the coming year: president. Mrs. Cecil J. stew- art; and vice president. Mrs. A. C. Putnam. both re-elected; secre- ts.ry. Mrs. G. B. Whiteside; assist- ant secretary. Mrs. D. M. Gsss; treasurer. Mrs. W. T. Rogers. With this meeting the activities" of the group for the past season were brought to a close. and planrwere made for next year's program. which will stsrt in November.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Gellyl K. swit- ssr. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ll. Bvvitur of Wlnslce was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev.T. H. 3. Homers - and Rev. Donald Nicholson. During the service Miss

il.il. Maclean

Uuonwraann

1- nunanuszn

Charlottetown and .Nortls Wlltslllre .

. IPIIONE 140

Mary Morrison sans as I solo "There Is A Friend For Little Children". Interment was in sher- wood Cemetery. The pallbearers were Anson Mlclaughlin. John Maoxiunon. Finley MacI4sod.lirith Hughes.

Masonic uinr-he nonma- sun-A

major undsrtakingvrblo

E

is now nearing completion is the 9?

redseorating and renovating of the lodge rooms of the Masonic Tem-

llo llusrumi For liltyliouncilileoting

The special meeting of the City Council called for '1 o'clock last evening failed to materialize for want of a sufficient number of members to form s. quorum. The meeting had been called to "Dis- cuss ways and means of further augmenting the city treasury in view of the high cost of adminis- tration. education. etc."

A number of hurried telephone calls revealed the illness of Coun- cillor G. R. Keefe. in hospital. which accounted for his absence, but nothing further.

Acting Mayor Edwin C. John- stone then made the following an-

ouncement: "Due to the absence of Councillor Keefe. through ill- ness and the absence of council- lors Arthur Gormley and Elmer MacDonald without 'ex.planst.lon. there is not a quorum present and as a result we cannot hold a meet- ing.”

After consulting with those pre- sent. the Acting Mayor set Tues- day. March 31 at '1 pm. as the day and hour for ,another special meet- ing to deal with the matters sche- duled for last evening. Mayor Stewart is not expected home un- til the end of next week.

Present last night were Acting Mayor E. C. Johnston. Council- lors T. R. Cudmore. F. J. Storey, P. C. Mccormac and M. Aiban Farmer.

Third. Readings In Legislature

Seven bills went through the third and final stage in the Legis- lature yesterday before the House resumed its debate on the budget which was delivered on Thursday night by Hon. W. E. Darby, Prov- incial Treasurer.

The lengthy Dairy Products Manufacturing Act came in fbr considerable criticism before pass- ing through committee and the P.E.I.,Dental Act, which had al- ready passed th committee stage and was due for third reading. started a hedted discussion when it was reopened to add a minor amendment. In the end the act- ing promoter. Mr. B. Earle Mac- Donald. suggested that the Speaker take the chair and progreu re- ported. This had the effect of holding further discussion until the original promoter Dr. W. J. P. Ma.cMillan, who was absent at the time. could take over the piloting of the bill.

The bills passed yesterday were amendments to the Children's Act. the Village Service Act, the Public Service Superannuation Act, the Mother's Allowance Act, the Acts referring to the Affairs of St James Presbyterian Church. the School Act and the Adoption Act.

Committee chairmen yesterday were Mr. Harvey Douglas. Second King's. and Mr. William Acorn, First King's.

twenty years ago. such a complete jcib has not been attempted since the building of the Charlottetown Temple. Ceiling and walls are fin- ished in pale blue, and the dome filled with silver stars. The special floor covering has also been given a thorough cleaning. New indirect lighting with rheostat. controls permits the use of light in any desired intensity. The work is be- ing done jointly by a committee representing both St. John's and Victoria lodges under the joint chairmanshilp of Brothers W., R. Brennan and Floyd Drake. The decorating is being done by Coun- ty Construction and the electrical work by Burke Elemric.

Personals

Mr. John C. Peters, st. Annrew's. who has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. is improv- ing. His friends hope to see him out soon.

The many friends of Councillor G. R. Keefe regret to learn he had to enter hospital for further treat- ment and hope to see him about soon.

Mr. Harold Maccallum and Mrs A. E. Dawe left by plane Tuesday for their home in Lynn. Masg af- ter attending the funeral in unar- lottetown of their mother, Mrs. Daniel Msccallum.

IN iniffoiklam

In loving memory of our door m-other. Irene Timmlns who pass- cd sway March 29, 1940.

They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget

But time has only meant to us How much we miss you yet.

Remembered by her family. Katie. Lorraine. Gill and Harry.

IN MEMO-RIAM

In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Campbell. Hat River. who passed away March zltlv. 1943. and February 4th, 1950.

I was glad when they said unto me. Let us go into Lord. Psalm 1:2, I.

Ever Remembers-I by the Family.

IN MEMORIAM

MMIAILANE - in long memory of a dear husband and step-father. Frank Maenrlane. who passed away March min. 1052.

"liver in our thoughts. Forever in our hearts."

and Sup-children Corinne and Clarence.

Card or mm

m I wish to thank Dr. Campbell, . id. the nurses and onierliss. for their kindness to me while a patient in the Prince lid-

mie. Grafton Street. Although some redecorating was done about

ward Island Hospital.

the house of thei

Lovlngly nunsnunns by His wife.

Clies Proiesl Of island Fishermen

OTTAWA. March 2'!-(wecial)

-W. Qbester 8. MoLure told the House of Commons today that the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Federation strongly protests the increase in carapace measurement of lobsters taken for canning pur- poses. i t the q-uestlonl. period in the House. Mr. McLure asked Fisheries Minister Sinclair if he had been informed by Fisheries Deputy Minister Stewart Bates of the pro- test and if so had the minister any comment to make on the is- sue.

Mr. Sinclair replied that he had been informed of the situation but that he had no further comment to offer at the present time.

Further Criiigcwlsm Of Deniejiill

An attempt to add a minor amendment to the P.E.I. Dental Act before third reading in the Legislature yesterday stirred up so much trouble that the bill which had already gone through the com- mittee stage was held over for an- other day.

The amendment meant nothing in itself as it only concerned the adding of a few words relating to by-laws, but it gave members of the House an opportunity of again voicing their strong objections to the section which states that no one from outside the Province can come here and practise dentistry until he has paid a fee of 3400 to the local association.

Members maintained that the same thing would happen in the medical profession where all the young doctors wanted to congre- gate in the city and not take up rural practice. It was maintained that the rural areas were badly in need of dentists and their absence imposed a hardship on the people in the country.

Hon. Keir Clark made it motion that no fee greater than s50 be charged. The motion was not put, however. as the one o'clock re- cess hour intervened. When the afternoon session began Mr. B. Earle MacDonald. who was acting promoter in the absence of Dr. W. J. P. Mac.Mlllan. moved that the Speaker take the chair and the committee report progress.

When the bill was in the original committee stage many members had objected to the 3400 charge but were told that it was the same in all Provinces and for this rea- son several oiavted they would agree to it. However. yesterday it was learned that Ontario has no charge and that made by the Den- tal Association in Nova Scotia is less than that asked here.

Mr. Frank Myers suggested that the charge here be made in line with that of Nova. Scotla. and said frequently people from his area. First Queen's. had to travel long distances to get to a. dentist and if they did not have an appoint- ment often had to return without getting relief.

The Act will again be in com- mittee when the House resumes de- bates on bills.

During the session yesterday Hon. Eugene Cullen introduced for first reading the Summary Tres- pass Act and at the same time re- ports of the Electoral Reform Com- mittee and of the Public Utilities Committee were tabled.

certificates Awarded At 0.A.i. Meeting

Following a meeting of Council. a dinner meeting of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward Island was held last evening at. the Queen Hotel.

Following the dinner. the Pre- sident. Mrs. Erma MncPherson presented certificates of admis- sion to H. A. Forsythe and K. J. MacKenna who had recently been awarded their degrees as a re- sult of successfully passing the final examinations of the Insti- tute. Mrs. MacPherson con- gratulaled the new members on their success. referred to their excellent records as students and wished them success in 'thelr chosen profession.

Certificates were also granted to three new members who were admitted by transfer from other Institutes. namely A. ll. Cordell from Quebec. Kb T. Lapp from Ontario and W. if. Robertson from New Brunswick.

Other members of the Insti-

Honoured By

Rev. G. C. Webster and Mrs. Webster were the honoured luests of the congregation of Zion church last evening on the eve of their departure for Wallacetown. out. where Mr. Webster has been call- ed atter a most succeuful minis- try here since 1931. Mr. Reginald MacNutt. presided.

The church was filled to capacity and a full programme of presenta- tions from various church organ- izations to both Mr. and Mrs. Webster gave evidence of the es- teem in which both are held by menvbeu of the congregation of all ages. a

Mrs. J. 0. Dennis read the ad- dress from the Congregations of Zion and Calvin at Mermaid. which was socompsnied by a purse. oth- or addresses and presentations were made by Miss Joyce Stewart. for the Girl Guides; Mrs. P. A. A. Mutch and Mn. Frank Johnson. for the Choir; Mrs. Rendnl Lar- tcr for the Junior Sunday School, and Mrs. Arthur Kin. Women's Missionary Society. ' he Chas- lottetown Ministerial Association address was read by Rev. E. 0. Evans. who also made a presenta- tion on their behalf. other speakers were Rev. J. D. Davison, Baptist 1Church. Canon Rev. J. T. Ibbott, st. Paul's Angli- can. Rev. Frank MECLCIH, Trinity United. Rev. T. H. B. Homers, the Kirk of Saint James. each of whom brought greetings and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Webster on be- half of their respective congrega- tions.

Mr. and Mrs. Webster warmly thanked the representatives of the church organisations for their great kindness on this occasion as always. Mr. Webster expressed his deep appreciation for the ges- ture cf goodwill shown by the clergy and the congregations un- der their charge.

The social hour which followed in the church hall was greatly en- joyed.

Text of Address

Following is the address from the congregation:

"To Rev. G. C. and Mrs. Webster

"Our beloved Pastor and Mrs. Webster.

"Tonight: we are gathered here to try to express in a humble way olr most sincere expresions of goodwill to you and our Thanks- - .ng for your great ministry in the Master's service over the past twenty-two years in this congrega- tion.

"During these years you have endeared yourselves to the con- gregation so closely that we shall experience a great void on your departure. The years have brought joys and of course sorrows as well but in every case you as a faith- ful minister and your beloved wife have tried to share these things with us.

"At church your messages have been deeply imprinted in our souls and truly we feel that we could witness God working His way to us through your inspired sermons. At our homes your tender ways nnd your words of prayer have been deeply etched on our hearts. At the sick bed your presence was always a source of cheer and hope to the stricken one and in the time of death, you were always with us to comfort us and renew our faith in the Supreme Ruler and Healer of us all. Among the con- gregation yor influence has been felt and your leadership has been

lute also congratulated the suc- cessful students and welcomed the new gmemhers.

IN MEMORIAM, In lovln:Tn:mory of JANIE MAGEE who passed away March 28th, 1941.

Ever Remembered by Mother. Dad. Sisters and Brother.

cafe of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Doctors. Nurses and staff of the Provincial Sanatoriunr for their care and kindness to me during my recent stay there. Also to those who sent cards. treats. etc. and my many friends and neigh- bours who helped ln so many ways during my recent illness.