a

, Novrmrm c.1949 ,P?"_’ . protestant

Orplltllifl!‘ Contributions

mupTrlNWI CONTINUED afeGli Avenue Continued

[LID g5‘, Isobel Jardlna. m, mph: Ines Marla McDonald; a . “:2”, Si...

ma: ms s‘. u. Sternl; McKenzie; Eva MacLeod;

Iwnpnmatrict by 1411M- maialdandleannusacan a

t MacLood li Hunter ' - “.500? A Friend.

31.00 Each: Mrs. Robin Clay; Mrs. | 5, Macheod; Lyman Ross: 12W. my; flmer Llewellyn; N. W. Mac- icod.‘ Lloyd MacLeod.

59c Bach: C. B. Clay; Mrs. Ken M”; Mrs. George Ross; Mrs. Ray~ m“ Acorn; Mrs. Dingwe-Ii; R. E.

Mrs. Dd. Clay; Stirling

afirlald; Jean Duncan; Lexy ' MacDonald. ‘Ibtal-IZZOO. WM“ sgyfl f ll B‘ MHQICT/

lvicoiie and Gertrude Glover 5mg Each: Mrs. Earl Nicolle; w‘, rred White; m». Harry Mute; Mrs. Sydney Brooks: Mrs. Victor Brooks; Mrs. Roy Nicolle; when Penny; Mrs. It. D. Mac- Mlllan: Mrs. Harry Clements; Aus- tin Bell: Mrs. Wm. Glover.

75¢; Mrs. George MacLean.

50¢ Each‘. Hammond Nicolle; Mrs. Johnnie Beck; Fred Hedi; Mr!- 0l1~ m-Giddings; Mrs. Wm. Derby; ma. James Derby; Mrs. Everett glgments; Vere Phillips; Mrs. Perry 5,11; 51m. Howard Bell.

use Fach. Mrs. Ernest Bail; Alex.

is wimp. Tot al-IIT-B.

'*- lingtou by blru. Donald iihcllheauon

um Bach: Donald MacPherscn; Ivarett Nicholson; Louis MaoPher-

won; L I-lowatt; Lloyd MacLaod;

.s MacPberann; Sterling M-o- ; Neil r f Ii: Frank Stev- mon; Angus MacLean; Robert iikoPherson. 50s. Joseph bfadbeod. Mal-GINO.

3911mm women's Institute 85.00 $1.00 Itch: Stuart iidscPhetaon; ltilhnan Acorn; it. O. MacDonsId; a1. ihsPharaon; Maxwell Cooper; b. I. MaQhmon; Wilfred Mathe- ml. N. Maul-thereon; J. 5. Mae-

50c hch; Mrs. D. A. MaoPher- son; Aldus MecPherscn; M. B. ifaoIbae; Calimn Martin. row-noon.

Georgetown by Janie

$2.00 Each: Rev. S. J. Boyce: Mrs. Harold McDonald; Mrs. Dm- sl Mbtheson.

aim Bach: Melville Hols; Mrs. L.

. Douglas; Mrs. H. Larsen; Mrs. .0. Knight; Mrs. quick; ma. Henry Parker; Mrs. George Mair; Mrs. Nelson Hansen; Henry Hemp-

‘hili; Joseph Johnson; E B. Mac-

laren; C. H. Llewellyn; B. H. ltewart; Howard Walker; Mrs. W. W. MoLuen; Mrs. CeeiiLaLachstir- 60c hch: Mrs. Andrew MaoNelli: Spurgeon Walker;

Wm. Andrew Layers; iiils Mae Benton; Mrs. Albert Inga: Amend: rm. Geo. white; Charles Iraaar; Nelson Dicks; ma. Guy Relhphill; Ashley Allen; Mrs. Flor-

‘anca Joitlnsllllrs. John L McDon-

ald; Waldron Lavera; Mrs» Hearn; Victor

~ Mrs. Innuei MoCarmac.

(ficlach: Fred Allen;

30c ob Jafil!

: .7 .

lea Infill: lira. ‘nmboim:

Iu-et Stevens; A Friend. Mal-fine.

Mar-

IIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Par Insertion

m

sums "EB-In Boston, on Octobbr 1st,

191B. to lifr. and Mrs. Wendell D.

; Read. mes Gflca Egan), a son.

lNNlAIt -- At King's County Hos- tital on Sunday. October 30th. 1949- io Mr and Mrs. J. A. Annear of bower Montague, a daughter. Mildred Ruth.

TIAOY-CANNON—AQ the Ohilfph g the Assumption West St. John. hi3» October 31, i949, Donald

"wit ‘rsacy of it. John, N. 3., to M Jeanne Cannon of Char-

m

DEATH!

gush-At Lower Caps, N. 3., on ‘mall'- Qctober 29, Louis Auld. f" 57 years. Remains will arrive ':°$°.'M(ls¢TflIa Funeral Home to- m, "m" Ligriay) evening. Fun-

“alffol-at ths P. a. 1. rm- ' Thi-"lfily. Nov. 3rd, Mrs. “'2'! Compton in her mu year. a" "are transferred from

t acLean Funeral Home to Bmraaidsnaa of Martin Corn ton. h an" "h?" the funeral wil be n a°",s|i"fdly. Ilrvlca starting ummlifytiook. Interment Bangor

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tish column ls reserved far nawu af loul tutu-sat. but advertising oi a newly naturo may be inserted at Iva cents a ward. strictly pay- sbia in advance.

WINSIDI PAITOIAL Charge. Services Sunday, Nov. 6 are as follows: Wlnalca North 11 a.m.; Winaloc South 2.30 p.m.; Prince- iown Road, ‘I p.m. Please take no- tice of change. “ , School at regular hours, Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. ’ ‘

.__-_. _

CONTBABAND SEIZURE - The RCJLP. made a substantial seizure of contraband liq-ucr (rum) yester- day alternodnin the Annandsle district. King's County. The liquor had been concealed in a barn after being smuggle to the Island. It is understood bat the pro-eccut‘ under both the Excise and Temper- ance Acts will be laid.

Y’! MEN'S MEETING — livery- thing was business at the Y's Men's weekly meeting held at the Y last night under the joint chair- manship of Mr. Arthur Duvar and

‘Mr. O. K. Presby. The report on

the recent Trade and Industries Fair was incomplete but showed every evidence of being a success. Guests present were Mr. Douglas Mayne and Mr. J. A. Perry.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY — There were 2a tables of players st the card party held in Parkdalo Hall last night. Prize winners were: Ladies first, Mrs. I". Weir; ladies second, Mrs. Allan Macin- nls; consolation, Mrs. Dower Jen- kins. Men's first, Mr. Vernon Gay, and Mr. H. Coffin‘, consolation, Mr. J.A. Moore. Freezout, Mr. Alfred Peters and Mr. Maurice Dcucette. Door prize, Mr, Anthony Gauclet.

MacMlLLAN - 1n the Prince Eri- ward Islnnd Hospital on Wednes- day. Nov. 2nd.. Robert Milo! Mac- Miiian in his 42nd year. His re- mains will be transferred from the A.A. Hennesscy Funeral Home to his late residence, m Alcxandc: Drive. from where ths funerul will take place. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery, Charlotte .m. Complete arrange- ments will be announced later.

POTATO 30A’! LOADING — Potato activities at the Railway Wharf were brisk yesterday as about 1.400 bags of tatoss per hour were being loaded aboard the 4,600 ion Canadian steamer, Suu- prince. The vessel will have about 65.000 ball of seed potatoes as her cargo when she mils for Norfolk, Virginia next Monday or mesa-ls]. At one time yesterday afternoon there were 1'1 loaded trucks at. the Wharf waiting to be unloaded.

AWARDED JUDGMENT — Maj. D. A. MacDonald, formerly of Whentley River and Charlottetown. now of Morscton. was awarded judgment for $14,126 in the Sup- reme Court of New Brunswick this weeir against Harold B. Reid. oi Reid's Studio, Moncton. The claimant was found entitled to s lien on the lands and promises of the defendant for the nbOVe amount, representing _the unpaid balance of a building contract price and extras cmountlng in all to 832.854. The -defendant claimed that the work had not been done according to contract.

AT KINGMEN CLUB - An in- teresting talk on water and the source of its supply was given by Mr. Stewart Ives at the bi-a-nonth- Iy meeting cf the Kinsmen Club held last night at the Charlotte- town. Mr. Percy MacDonald pra- sided. Mr. Ivan Sinclair was elect- ed to the office of treasurer to replace w. Vincent Poatar who has been transferred to Ohathaan. NJ. Mr. Robert Maclnarny was ap- pointed as one of the directors of the club. The Kinsmen tray was presented to Mr. William Mac- Kinncn on the occasion of his re- cent marriage. Reports from the funds raising wmmittes for Pse- nut day to ba held Nov. 5th., and from the various committees were heard. '

IIALLOWIPEN SOCIAL -- A very happy social gathering oi the members of St. Peter's Cathedral congregation was held on the eve- ning of Nov, 2nd. The room was very appropriately and attractively decorated with streamers of black and orange, pumpkin lanterns and black cats glowering from the spaces on the walla. Moving pic- tures were shown in technicolor of scenes taken at Jasper Park and Australia and there were comics and a sing song as well, to open the programme. After these, ‘games wars played and were much an- joyed, then the room was cleared for ’ ' ths music being lup- pliad by grarnophona records at- (gchgd ta a loud-speaker system kindly loaned by Mr. Duke Nail- sen. Others in the Guild room en- joyed games of bridge and forty- fivea. Refreshments were served towards the close of the evening which were greatly lowed-ted- Tng entire arrangements for this pleasant gathering were made b)’ the members of the A.Y.P.A. who are to be congratulated on the success of this entertainment.

Part_aa_ala

Mr. Fred C. Jones of hfonctoii arrived in Charlottetown int ava- ning with his niece, Mrs. llaxwali MacLaod. Vancouver. on a weak- gnd visit with his sou, Mr. l‘. A. S. Jonas, North River Hold.

00am I s» m amoral name Knights u Oolaanbti lie"- ‘

SPRING FIDWIII n‘ OCTO- 353 — 3148M October weather h" 5"" bringing a. second crop °1 59""! flowers and recently lwv-yur-old Doreen Roberta, delights: oi’ Mr. and Mrs, wulard mbem- Pukflllv. picked some daisies which were growing M," her home.

s1. rsrsns A.Y.P.A.-Tha reg. "l" “Wkly meeting of St. Peters A-Y-P-A. was held in the Guild R°°m 1"‘ iiilht. Art McLean Owned the meeting with prayers, Clliiiy in all shapes and kinds was bmillht in to send to an English A.Y.P.A. for Christmas. Reminders about an A.Y.P.A. choir for church °" siliidfly flight. last minute re- hearsal for the play, and bowling "n Tlleif-ifly made up the business 1719911118. Canon Malone gave a very enlightening talk on the ex- pense and work in the operation and upkeep of the Church. Busi- ness over, lunch was served, and a program of games led by Eddie Carboneil was enjoyed by all.

HAZELBBOOK BAPTIST CHURCH-The old fashioned re- rlvsl meeting being held this week will conclude on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. This service will feature a special message on the‘ theme Salvation, Romans 10- 13, preceded by s commentary on Rowland Hill's famous drama of the judgment. Mrs. Sidney Clay and Mrs. John Herman will be present to sing your favorite hymns. The combined choirs of Cross Roads, Alexandra, and Hazelbrook Churches will render special music. Come and bring your family and friends. Enter in- to His gates with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise, be thankful with i-iim and bless His Name, Psalm ‘I00; 4, Minister Llc. Byron Hewlett.

Premises 0f Hardware Firm Being Leased

The well-known hardware firm of Stanley, Shaw and Pearden an- nounced laat evening that it was discontinuing its heavy hardware and plumbing business and leasing its premises to a furniture concern at the beginning of the new year.

The firm will remain in busi- ness in other premises, as yet un- decided, with the same officers, Mr. D. R. H. Show as president, Dr, Harold Shaw. vice-president and Mr. Orin R. Simona, M.B.E., as Managing Director. It will rs- tain its Propane Gas and applian- ces business together with paints and shelf hardware.

In making this move, Stanley, Shaw and Pearden will have tn clear their present stock on a sale basis, excluding the lines al- ready mentioned.

Founded nlnety-one years ago by Mr, W11. Dawson who built the P"- sent commodlous brick building, the business was acquired on his death by_Messrs. Stanley, Shaw and Pearden in 1901. Making s specialty of supplies for black- smiths and wheelwrights, the firm developed as dealers in all items required for the building of car- flgggg, wagons and sleighs-then one of the major industries of the Province.

In October 1941 the business was acquired by the present officers s; g joint stock company, Mr. D. R. H. Shaw being the lust Iii!‘- vlving partner of the firm.

Mr, Simons came to Charlotte- mwn as general manager of the ilrm In October, 1947 from service qvgrggng \a'iih Hid Royal Cana- dian Army Servlcp Corps. He re- ceived his decoration of M.B.E. (Military) for distinguished aer- vice from the present Gtvtm" General of Canada. vilflflint Alex- ander of Tunis. Mr. Simona i! py-gggntly on strength of the 21st Armoured Brigade Headquarters. Brig. W. W Reid, D.S.O., com- mending.

Many Attend _ Exhibition 0f Historic Articles

Hon. J. Walter Jones. P1110101’ and members of the cabinet were gmon‘ those who viewed the Ex- hibition of Historic Articles at the Clover Club yesterday aftemocn. A large crowd toured the Exhibi- tion throughout the day and all expressed delight at seeing such an extensive and Interesting MEDIEV- Mgfly found it difficult to believe that the articles were arranlfl! 1R the club by the I. O. D. E. ladies in ona day. The exhibition con-

cludes today.

To Begin Work 0n LP.II._liaIl

A Labor Protective [Union Me- morial Hail Ia to ha constructed on Water Street and excavation-of the basement is expected to get underway today, it was learned yesterday afternoon from Mr. Lem- uel Rugh, secretary of the Union. Th, gunning will ba situated ba- gwaan Queen and Pownal ltraata. Th. hall is to be a one-storey bulldin] 50:36 feet with I 5!"?- km. front. The cohtract for its construction has bean lat to Mr. Patrick MacMllian with the actual building to bagln as soon aa tha materials are available. The plans were devised BY MP- 7- 3"?"-

arohl i001-

’ m Maugham

sov. ‘s-a ma.

cusantan. CHARLOPITETOWN

. PEANUT DAY IN ‘BIIARLOTTETOWN

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5

HR. PEANUT Rllllflllll

"Sponsored ly

Charlottetown Kinsmen Club

_WATGII FOR “MR PEANUT")

Give Generously for your Tasty log of Planters Suited Peanuts - Entire Proceeds Devoted to

The new Chief of the Charlotte- town Police Force, Charles W. MscAntihur will commence his du- ties this morning after being sworn into ofifice by His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald yesterday morning in the City Hall. '

The. retiring chief, A. Birtwlstlie is expected to -re'maln in office until the end of November. Until that time he will assist and ac-

quaint Chief MacArthur in his new duties.

Mayor MacDonald, after con- gratulating Chief lVlacArtlrur on

his appointment paid tribute to the fine service of the retiring Chief. In speaking of his service here he stated “We have had a very peace- ful City under the Birtwistle re- glme."

He expressed confidence in the ability of the new chief to fulfill

ing that the people of the City would be as cooperative with the new chief as they had been with himself during his period as mayor.

After taking the oath of edifice Chief MacArthur extended his beet wishes to Mr. Birtwlstie for "many years of pleasant retirement.”

A number of Charlottetown citi- zens as well as Council memfbers were present at the ceremony.

Following is the text of Chief MacArthus-‘s address and his oath of office:

Your Worship, Councillors, ladies and Gentlemen»-

For the honor of being appoint- ed Chled of the City of Charlotte- town, I am _deeply grateful.

I come to you, not as a stranger, but as one known personally to many of the Councillors and cila- zens.

I am not unmindful of the re- sponsibilities thrust upon me by this appointment but feel that with your co-operation law and order can be maintained in the City without friction among us.

Having served many years in the army and other police forces. _I arn amenable to discipline and know that no organization can long survive without direction.

Wilth this in mind I am prepared to carry out the wishes of the tax- payers as represented by the coun- cil. and to maintain and carry this necsary direction to other mem- bers of ths force.

I am well aware of the fact that all persons in public offices are subject to criticism. This is well. For as Robert Burns has so aptly put _it,.the fear of hell is the hangmanb whip. to hold the witch in‘ order. .

However, along with your criti- cian glvs us your full support. Bring your problems out in the open and w me and I will assure you they will receive the deepest conlideration, provided they are such as can be coped with from a police angle. '

In.a sense we suffer a minor isolation from our sister provinces and for this reason have escaped many acts of lawlessness that have been the scourge of larger centres.

However wa have our minor problems and as long as society remains these will be with us. For a small minority of our citizens believe that the world owes them

Chief MacArthur Assumes New Duties This Morning

his duties, and concluded by hop-'

Police Chief MacArthur

a living and this they mean to ob- tain by flair means or foul.

I come to you with considerable police experience and know that m6 5111i dilly of a peace officer is the prevention of crime, and sec- ondly, a crime having been com- mitted, the speedy apprehension of the culprit. Here is where the public co-operation is essential. Have faith In your force, and glad- ly give them any information you may possess.

I cannot close without wishing the retiring chief_many years of contentment after his long and faithfiui service.

We are all members of a com- mon' society. Let us live or let live. Let us dbey the law and to our own selves be true, and then we cannot be false to any man.

In conclusion may i repeat. with your support I shall strive to bring credit to my office and sat- isfaction to you.

Let us work together for a bet- ter society. for a happier life and the peace and content these things

will bring.

CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Queens County City of Charlottetown: To Wit

I. Charles Waite MacArthur, of the City of Charlottetown. being now appointed City Marshal to b: chief o! the Police and of the said City, do hereby swear that I will during the term of my service un- der such appointment faithfuPy and impartially and without fear or favor perform all duties requir- ed of me or incumbent upon mo in and about any office aforesaid. and will in ths premises and my said office well and truly servo His Majesty King George the Sixth, his heirs and successors and will do right to all manner o1 people after the laws and usages of the realm without fear or fa- vor, affection or ill will.

S0 HELP ME GOD. Charles Waite MacArthur

Sworn before me at Charlotte- town in Queens County, this third day of November, AD. 1040.

‘KINSMEN Q SERVICES

Injured Gunner In Good Condition

A st. Ava-rds man, Mr. Warren Gregory, 20, was described by hos- pital authorities last night as being in good condition after having 2'1 shots extracted from his left leg in the P.E.I. Hospital yesterday af- temoon. Mr. Gregory was taken to hospital following a shooting ac- cident nine mils east. of S-ouris Wednesday night. ,

Mr. Gregory, an employee at the Sunnhlne Island Dairy Company, was shooting ducks with Mr. Edgar Delmls and Jack Gay at the time of the numap. It ls believed that one of the guns went off when a companion slipped on the treacher- ous footing.

The inlured man was rushed to the Souris Hospital by his two cem- paniona and later taken to the P. 17.1. l-Iospital by ambulance.

Inslrucior For

'P. E. I. Blind

Mr. W0, Foster, Chairman of the Advisory Board to The Can- adian National Institute for the Blind, announced today that Miss Alexandra MacKlnnon, an accred- ited teacher from the Instltutcfis Home Teaching Department in Halifax, has arrived in Charlotte- town, During the next few weeks, Miss MacKinnon, herself blind. will be giving free courses in braille reading, typing, leather handi- crafts, knitting, sewing, etc, to some of the more than 150 blind persons in P.E.I, These courses will be given in the homes of the blind persons who wish to receive in- structions. Mr. CLE. Wood, PEI. Field Secretary, reports that the Institute has found that its Home Teaching Department renders one of its most important services in the rehabilitation of those who have lost their eyesight.

Egg And Poultry Marketing Report

Egg production on Prince Ed- ward Island continues at a low level, reports Mr. F. M. Nash. supervising poultry products in- mecto. Pulls/ca are not being brought into production as early as other years. This is probably due to’ poultrymen endeavouring to keep the adult flock into production due to prevailing high prices 9J1‘ eggs. Eggs are becoming more plentiful in the Maritlmes with iihe result dealers have reduced paying prices. Quotations to pro- ducers for the ungrarled product are now A Large 49. AM 45, AP 34, B 4i, C 28-8. Dealers are quoting operators for the graded pack in new cases fob station AL 54, AM 50, AP 39, B 4d, C 33, and quoting retailers for the graded cartoned pack AL 60. AM 56, AP 45. B loose 40-50. Eggs graded and car- toned are retailing to consumers at. AL 67. AM 63-5, AP 55-9, B loose 50-03.

‘There has been no change in the poultry market and dealers con- tinue to quote the following prices: Live chicken over 6 lbs. 25, five and one half to six pounds .24, 5-

B. larle MacDonald,

Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

. we” fl irijw/yyl

5 1-2 lbs. .22 and fowl over 5 1-2 lbs. .20. 5-5 1-2, .18. Dressed chic- ken, dresed at home or killed at plants, 5 1-2 lbs. and up AMI‘ .35. B .31, C .21. Fowl 5 1-2 lbs. and up A .20. B .28. Dressed turkeys all weights young hens A A3, B .89, C .24. Young toms A 37, I3 .34, C .24. Old hens A .38, B .34. C .20. Old toms A .34, B 30, C .20. The greater portion of poulta-y is yet to be marketed. It appears at this time It will be marketed in Canada. 1f this be the case. then poultrymen should study markets and their requirements. The United States market to which a large percentage of our