FEBRUARY 20, 1950

PAGE FIVE‘

____.

0N! MINUTE NEIS

l‘ ABOUT f‘ JOHNS-IAIWILLE

RIGNT ANSWER I0 Mill‘ PROBLEM

Does the roof of your home require attention? If so. your Johns-Murillo dealer can mpply you with colorful J-M Anphlli? Shingles which keep your roof ivesther-tright, fire- renlstull‘ -' zlve you many “an of service. you'll be particularly in- {crusted in lohns-Manvi-ile --|:| ‘ " Asphalt Shingles which are made on s base nf heavy fireproof asbestos felt, impregnated snd coated with nsphilll’. 'I‘he rich colours are n permanent part. of their mineral costing, and will ro- tsin th oi r attractiveness iloivn through the years.

For free folder showing col- ours and styles of Johns- Itlsiivlile Asphisit. Shingles, gddfflfl] Johns-itlanviile, Sun Life Bldgn, Montreal, or see your nearest J-M denier.

PENNSYLVANIA

Continued from page i

s, U.M.W. head, his second iiiivin a week.

five voted to continue the iiaikutit.

5;. did U. M. W. local 1282 at Fauna, lll. The Hill-man Illinois Mira‘, was the first outside Penn- ,.. \7i'll.'<l lo lake a formal vote.

LWC five Pennsylvania locals. iifr. a combined membership of iv» were led by the biggest L..\1.\v. unit in the country.

‘Prat was the ZASO-man Robena iocail at Masontown, Pa., whose action usually is the barometer Iiir Westcrrn Pennsylvania's 50,- 000 diggers.

’l"iius, with every sign pointing to s continuing coal strike, the administration in Washington laid plans for court-contempt action agamst the union. Coal stocks averaged less than l0 days’ sup-

nr- ~

Officials conceded hopes were dim that enough of the strikers ivhn quit last Monday would get bark on the job to avoid court en- ‘iirccrnent of l Federal court's reek-old order against the strike.

The main question seemed .10 be when the Justice Department ivouid act. If the miners stay out government attorneys may seek rontempt action right sway — or they would wait until Tuesday. iust to make sure the strike is still on.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

DUNSFORD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital, February 18, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman F. Duns- ford (flee Dorothy Greonnn, RN.) City, n son. Brdthcr for Donnie.

POSTER-At tho Prince Edward island Hospital on Feb. 18, te Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Foster, Chor- inttetown, n son, Robert Charles.

DEATHS

ANDERSON-wit the Victoria Gen- rrni Hospital, Hiilifnx, February 19th, Edward W. Anderson, Moreil. Pr.‘ i’. Funeral notice inter.

PARKMAN-At the Prince Edward liiniiii Hospital on Sunday, Felt. 1'1. Airs. Ernest E. Parkman of Ii W's! Sh, in licr 70th your. Rosl~ “u: iii the MscLonn Funeral i-lmnc. l-‘iinrrnl notici- lnter. Interment T"'"itl!"s Cemetery.

liioi-Li-IAN-lit iho P. la‘. Island lltispilzii on Sunday, Feb, 19, John \ hlnrLenn of Mt. Herbert. in his 57th year. Funeral tomorrow ‘liicsriiuvl with n short servire of tiir liincLc-nn Funoriil llOme iit i‘ 't'. \li(‘ll to Mt. Ilcrlicrt (‘hurl-h iv‘ \I;l_'\ii‘(' nt 3.15. Interment hit. ili-riivrl Cemetery. Resting at. tho “Vivi-Pun Funeral llonie.

l"|£Rlil'HON—-Af thr- F. E. island llfiSplfFll on Sfifilfflfi)’, Feb. iii. Ail-s. (‘- Tuppcr Ferguson fM-"ihrl linmnni of‘ Mftrshficld in lier fiilth Emir. Funeral from Control lin- llvii Church, Dunstnffnziiro lomoi- llllv (Tuesday), servici- slnriint! nt 7 rfrlock. Interment Church Priiirii-iqv. Resting at the Mat-Lem Funeral Home.

‘ilbl-IS-At Boston, no, 18th. “is! Hollie Glllls. Her remnins ‘viii arrive in Charlottetown on TMIGW evening and will be for- Wlrded to the home ef her bro- ther W. D. Giilis, 4 Water Street. from where the funeral Wlll "l"? ltlnce, Wednesday morning st 8-45 to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica for Re- ‘lillPm High Mass. Burial in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Towns-lit the Charlottetown "Melts! on February 18th. M"- ~l0hn J. Power. in her 10th 3""- "Pr remains were forwarded from ‘he Frank l-ionnsney Funeral “We te the residence of h" ‘lllllhtsr, Mu. Leonard Bradley. 3’. Teresa, from Where the. fim- "ll Will tsks place Monday m0?"- lnl at Illlio o'clock t0 St. Cuth- litrPs Church fer Rttqlllfl" Hill‘ :11". Burial iii the Church ceme- "Y.

N.li. ldiiotean

UNDIITAIII IIIAIJIII

Charlottetown and llorh Wilhbin

PIONI NI

Gentral Guardian

3": “h”!!! Al "JOHN for new: W“ "lit"!!!- but advertising of ‘ ""1 "W" m: be llllefliotl 3...": ::.':‘:.:.""'- W’ ~-

ART SIGNS. — PhOne 1392-3.

IIUWABD MlclNNlS Fit-bod

Footwear st 1'15 Queen Street.

SPECIAL. - Boneless and Brisket Corned Beef at 35 cents per 1b. J. Ms Meats. Market Building.

t SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dilly ‘f slunmefilfile and Moncton. Fhlone Maritime central Airways l-lmlted. 206i Or 54o.

HEAR Mr. Arthii Vrsscv, York spunk on “Producing n Pliiy" we; CECY Tuesday cveninif. February 21st. at 8.45 p.ni.

A SUPPER DIEETING of cam. Fulfill VWOFRQFs in the Boy Scout flhunclul fll'1Vl‘>Wlll he held this “(mini at 6.1.1 at Zion Church Hull.

VOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Mliiortlsers are reminded that, their

u’ must be in the Guardian not

cr than noon the previous day w Advertisers who telephone classy fledfi. ctc.._ should particularly bani this in mind.

IIKRD BIRTHDAY - Congfatu. lotions are today bctriig extended to ‘Mr. Thomas Henderson of Long Creek who today is celebrating his 93rd birthday. Mr. Henderson is $1111 W13’ active and hi5 many rel- atives and friends wish him many happy returns.

HELD BY CLECHS - Aldon Johnson of Idaho Fails, Ida, above, ill one of two Mormon missionaries seized by Czechoslovakian officials in Moravia Jan. 2'1. The Czech foreign office said Johnson and Stanley E. Abbot of Lehi, utaii, are being held for trying to enter a prohibited area. American officials in Prague expressed "grave con- cern" over the case,

mes UNEXPECTEDLY - Mary Stella, infant daughter of Mr. and .\frs. Maurice Perry, 43 Union Street, died suddenly yesterday morning. She was found dead in her crib by one of her parents. No signs of illness had been observed, It 15 Fhfliikllt she may have taken a convulsion. The child. tilled two months and 12 clays, ivas upstairs alone. at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Perry have three other children.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ The funeral of the late Mrs. George Publicover of North Rustico was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. Service st the home was conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted by the Rev. GGOTEE Gollkh. Pallbearers were Beecher Court, Archie Hartilng, Cheslie Wood, Ernest GlllliillL" Aus- tin Doucette, Roy Woolner. The service at. the grave was conduct- ed by the Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster. Interment wss in the Sher- wood cemetery,

LENTltlN LETTER-The Lenten

letter of His Excoiiency Bishop Boyle ivns rend in all Roman Catholic cthiurohes throughout the Chiarlottowwn Diocese yreeterday. The letter emphasized thelni- parlance nif Lenten regulations and reviews-d theprinclpal objectives of the Holly Year as announced by His lio-iincss Pope Pius XII. "it is the purpose of Lent", His Ex- cellency admonished, "to warn us that drunken-nose, impurity. in- justice, the cpen scand-ail, the sec- re-t sin known only to Gcd. woitid- iiness, the decayofhomeand fem- ily life. the desecration inf-marriage. rducotion without God-Abuse sire i110 causes c-f our niin. these are the devil's real host, bringing d-e- rtruction to individuals and rust- ions." OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY — The Lig-uorinii Yiviitih Club ap- pmprlal-eliy celebrated t-‘ie first sn- niversary of the organisation's spiritual activities by attending Mass in a body and holding ii Communion breakfast in the Holy Redeemer Hnili yesterday morning. His Excellency Bishop Boyle cele- brntc-d bfnss and at the breakfast spoke inthr group on the lnfiliienice of Colin-w Youth. Mir. Cari Proude. President of the dub. ])i'(\9ld'td over the well attended bresiltifnst. The ohaiiirnnii of the Splritusil commit- toe, Mi‘. Wnf-ti-r Duffy thanked llis Excellency for his interesting talk and Miss Lois Hennessey read n. review of the year's activities. Very Rev E. Baldwin. C.Bs.R.. spoke to the members on 1111c founding of tiiio yiiil-i-h clulb. Dur- ing l-‘rc brerikfssit solos xvi-re retr- dered by Mrs. Yvonne Murray.

ACCIDENTS REPORTED -- City Police iepciried four accidents over the weekend. The first. on Saturday morning. occurred when s car parked on the north side oif Gsiiowb Hill illusion St.) w: struck by s hit and ruin driver. iineiuiiii to be solos WM o" Eustmi Bt) ‘Iihe driver has not yet been apprehended. but the Police are oxpwillls i" 9°!" t?“ "ease" ’uii.i mominc- Oeflflflmbls damage was done to tihe parked car. The second. st a ohlodt Bait-

inidsy afternoon. intersection ofA k d‘ p streets. ll gguth on Hlvrbom 5t. was struck .,...v ~...2.;'.°"¥ .2‘. .1".'.'°T. i 6 I

m; ear. The third . accident oc- curred Saturday evening when a “,1- m-wpgdilffl east 0h GNMOI; 5L. m»: tihe mar of out cl Market St. wse done to bot-h ct 61M yoeindsg eveninl. mm g car pioceedihq

11cm st. failed to swv It I step gign and was hit by s osr proceed- ing west on Etlfiftm St. COIYMG! M,“ dunqe was done to both oars.

0.. Pifi. 10 -- Melsrty, a moot of dial

MANSFIELD. R (A-PF- PM!“ ~ in the one totcohonn and ~11! PW“!!- Al“

Girl Guide News

L‘)

THINKING DAY RALLY AT THE “Y"

We would remind all Guide and Brownie Leaders to be at the Y by 5.45 p. m. on Tuesday Feb. 31st wiith their Companies. The Thinking Day one cent contribution from each Guide and Brownie should be collected by the Lenders and plac- ed iii an ciivi-lope altogether. A Guide or Brownie from each pack should be chosen to take this to a Commissioner when told at the Rally. Leaders will remember the procedure from last year. The one cent is money that we send to Do- minion for the World Friendship Fund so please do not forget your cent.

GUIDES 01-‘ THE 6TH AND 1TH (TOMPANY -- TRINITY

Our Trinity Guides liad an en- rollment ceremony on ‘ruesdsy evening with Commissioner, Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson and Mrs. ES. Jenkins visitors. Parents were in- vited and the Rev. H.D. Ashford also brightened the meeting for a feiv moment with his remarks. Mrs. Hutcheson enrolled as Guides, Matilda MacMillan, Maids. Roger- son, Jean MscDougall, Dianna Mills, Joyce MacCuiliim and Janice Bellman, Maureen Bohsker, Olive MoAssey and l-lleitnor Haywood were n. very smart Color Party. The marching for the Horseshoe form- ation was very well clone and the girls were s. reel credit to their most eapoble lender, Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Everyone missed Mrs. Oudmore and were very sincere in hoping that. she will soon be back with the 7th again. Miss Jean Simmons and Miss Anne Mstlheson are carrying on the Company meannvhiie and with these con- scientious Leaders and the former splendid trainiig from Mrs. Cud- more. the 7th. will we hope retain its record for efficiency and smart.- ness.

8TH COMPANY BASILICA

The 8th., is another of our "Crack" Companies. Leaders Teresa Doucette, Lieut. Elaine MacDonald and Mickie Fardy are increasing in keenness and efficiency and this is reflected in the work of the girls. A very irregular meeting wiis held on Wednesday. a Valen- tine party with just a little work thrown in. Mrs. Jenkins was a. vis- itor hence the ‘little work’. The 8th have four full Patrols but if more keep coming more will have to be formed. Valentines were dis- tributed by Mickie and the leaders received many tokens. After talks on Comp, Church Parade, Rally and thr- 1st. Class Essay, a rousing Camp Fire concluded the evening. Guide Regina Gillls thanked the Field Secretary for her visit in a very charming and mature manner and the approval of the Guides was a reiii joy to hear. (Thanks girls). The wny these guides are aiming for badges our stock of badges will certainly have to be augmented before long so that it will be "You win the Badges and we have them."

IN fiiiibiiiam

MR. COLIN

The death occurred at his home in Oyster Bed Bridge January 24 of Colin Havelock Higgins aged 66 years.

With his passing the community has lost n kind and loyal neighbor" and the home a tender husband and father.

Mr. Higgins was n widely known and successful farmer, a man of abundant energy and physique. He was a man of keen intellect, fine character and sincere Christinn principles, and was held in the highest regard and esteem by s wide circle of friends. In the com- munity he was known for his acts of kindness and was ever ready in help a worthy cause, or those in iii-ed. He is survived by his -.vife the former Janie Mathe- son of Oyster Bod Bridge. one daughter Jean of Cirtown. and one son Wallace at home. The funeral sGvice was conducted st the home on Thursday January 26 by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The hymns sung were The Lord is My Shepherd and Abide With Mo. Rev. Mr. Nichol- son sang vary feciingly In The Sweet. Bye and Bye.

The largely attended funeral and beautiful floral tributes expressed the esteem in which ho was held by all who know him. The pail bearers were Messrs Raymond Ling, Howard Carr, lrs Carr. George Mstheson, Milton Rack- hsm and Milford Cudmore. Interment in Portage Cemetery.

Personals

Hts many friends are delighted to see Rev. M. D. Dunbar sbie to be around again after being con- fined m his home for three weeks, haivilng sustained a knee injury in s

Mr. J. l‘. Connolly, Director of Town Planning, left by plane for Ottawa yesterday on Depart- mental business. Mr. Connolly will be in the Dominion Capital for almost a week.

On Thirrsdiay evening Mrs. Gordon Sullivan. Mrs. Millie Gallant and Mrs. Abdnr Arsenaiiit were hostesses for "Vanishing Bridge" sponsored by the Summerside Branch of the

it." ‘lstimdgy. Pie was l3.

C-WJ- -8

by Yousef Kai-sh.

British Election Personalities By Karsh

LORD BEAVERBROOK, press and the London Evening Standard and strong sup- porter of Churchill and the Conservative Party-Portrait

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

publisher of the London Ex-

New Nursing Service Planned For Charlottetown

Designed lo provide immediate service at any hour of the day or night the Community Nursing Reg- islry of Charlottetown has been organized and will cicunimence it's operations on March 1. it was learned from Miss Madeleine Baik- er. Registry Adviser for the Regist- ered Nurses Association of Ontario, lust night. ,

Mrs. J. Storey. Charlottetown was elected President of the Registry. The first vice-president is Miss E. Hume and the second vice-president is Miss Margaret Campbell. Miss Gertrude McCar- mn is the secretary and Miss Ore. B. Profltt the registrar.

Dr. Lloyd Shaiw, Provincial Dir- ector of Education, was appointed public representative and Drs. J . P. Lnntz and J. A. MacMiilan, representatives of the medloail pro- fessioin.

This servioc. a. novel one to RE. I.. will have headquarters at 188 Prince Street. through which ar- rangements will be made foo‘ the provision of niuses, assistant nurses or housekeepers.

The membership of the registry will embrace fully qualified nurses to take care of the acutely illi, nursing assisilniits for the less scr- 1011s cases and house-kecipers to

lock after the heme in the time cif illness or Cases related to 11l- fleas.

The immediate placement of

niurses will be possible at sill times because the iviiereabouts of the nurses ivili be Icnoivn to the ccnit- rai office. Other features of the registry are the hourly or futli time service which wLu be providiedasid the servicing of the sickest people first.

The registry will maintain coun- seiling facilities for the mc-miber- ship and the public on nursing matters. They will n-‘so discover lJhrou-gh study and research the iliinlf‘! needs of the community and endeavor to meet sucih needs.

Ii will br- maintained in port by a. substantial mirnbership fee paid by tlii- private duty nurses. 1n sev- ernii provinces this service is aided by Government grants. ce clubs inn-d other organizations.

At headquarters, a record system will be maintained which wiilil es- tablish dnin on the extent oif bed- side nursing required in the oom- munity. Educational programs will also be. prom-clad to maintain the efficiency of all oisssm of mem- bers.

The groundwork for the self-ting up of this service was laid by Miss Baker. She is on loan from hhe Ontario Registered Nurses Associ- ation aii-d may set up another reg- istry in tihe Province.

Pope Pius Recovers From Influenza

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 19—tAP),. -Pope Pius, apparently well on the road to recovery from an in- fiuenzn attack which kept him confined to bed for most of isst work, appeared in public tocisy.

Carried on his portable throne. he entered St. Peter's Basilica to pray for the Blessed Sister Vin- cenzn Marla Loez Y Vicuna, n Spanish nun who founded the Order of the Daughters of the Immsciiisto Conception for the

protection of girl domestic ser- vents. She was beatitfod at ser- vices this morning. i

g . - =Rare PEI Envelope

Bears Cancellation

Date 0f April 9, 1817 l

A stampless envelope of Print)? Edward Island before Coiifedcra. lfiori is the most prized in the col. Section of stamp collector Colonel

. S. Weatherbie of Ottawa. This cover bears the dale cancellation of April _9. 1e17, at Charlotte- lOWH. which is four years earlier than the other covers that. have be"! Previously recorded in Rob- son Lowe‘s postal history cata- losue of Ifllidtln, England.

Accilldifli to an article in the Ottawa Journal. Colonel Weather. bie showed the cover to Robson Lowe when he visited Ottawa a few years ago and ivas assured that the date shown on the cover l! actually the first day for the use of this stamp or any slump in Prince Edward Island, and that his cover is the earliest in existence.

All that is on the face of the cover is the date and the town stamp with the figure eight in ink in the upper right hand cor- ner. indicating that it cost eight pence to mail from Halifax. and the address to which il was going.

Col. Weatlierbie has in his stamp collection all except one of the pioneer air flights of P. E. i. and these are valued at $250. He also states that he and a small group of prominent iaiiilntclisis in Canada, England and the U. S. A. have organized what is now klifJWli as the Prince Edward 1s- land Postal History Study Club.

A former Islandcr, Col. Weath- crbie is well known throughout the Province and frequently re- turns for short visits.

NEW DOMINION’ SCHOOL

Grade X.—1, 2. Jean MsoLesn;

Miriam Strong; 3, John Mac-

Ewe-n.

Grade VIII. Sn-i, Louis Living- atone.

Grade VIlII Jr.~i. Edger Straiag.

Grade VL-l, Mary MncPhail; 2. Jan-ice Betts; 5i, Bifily Mninllwen.

Grade IV.—1. Colleen MocPlhisil; 2. Bruce Macfliee.

Grade II1.—~1. LASLM‘ MauPhaiiJ.

Giuide II.-1. Stanley MscPihell; 2. Harvey Livingstone; 3, Ronnie iMncPhail.

Grade I.-1, Mcrril MacPhnll.

Perfect Attendance ~ Louis Liv- ingstone. Edgar strong, Mary Mne- Plrail, Billy Mai-Ewen, Ronnie and Stanilvy MaoPihiail.

DAILLINGTON SCHOOL

l-lsilf yearly report.

Grade X.—1. Randolph Nichol- son.

‘Grads IJL-d. Dotty Modaod

Grade VlliL-il. Catherine Nidh-

olson.

Grade VL-ll. Donslda Mac- Pmerwn.

Grade V.—i, Errol Campbell.

Grade IV.-1, Katie MaeLeod.

Crude I.—1, Blair Campbell; 2. miiie MacLc-od; 3, Esta. Oskes. (absent for tests).

Rrises for Current Events —- Betty Mnolmd, Randolph Nichol- son. Doneilds Msoliherson.

Prince for Nature - Betty Mair» Lead and Ilrrol Campbell.

Teacher-Catherine C. Stevenson.

WINGNOB. N.8., Feb. to - fOPr-Jhfayer Maurice oiyde Him- eon ed this Annapolis Valley town died st. his home here today. A native of Pblmeuth. NS, w. Han- son was 73. He was sewing his

second term as oliief magistrate.

M GLOSEII DURING FUNERAL

Ont; of respect to the inaid W. Cox, whose funeral fakes place this afternoon, the office of the Maritime Electric Company Lid. will be closed today from 2 till 4 p. an

memory of Mr. lieg-

Nay Form Branch 0f Model Aeronautics Association lire

1t is anticipated that a branch of the Model Aeronautics As- sociation will be formed in Char-- iottetown in the near future, using as a nucleus the group now associated with the local Y.M.C.A.

Mr. J. Arthur Covey, president of the Saint John Model Air-; craft Club has recently been ap- pointed zone director of the M. A. A. for the provinces of New: Brunswick, Prince Edward Leland. and part of Quebec. I

At the present time there are two clubs in Si. John. and one‘

Stephen. merside.

The association acts as the of- ficial representative of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Associa- tion and handles llic- technical organization of all national and international contests held in: Canada. Only members of this group are allowed to compete, or, t0 hold official Canadian records.

New Red Cross

Campbellion and Sum-i

Are Established

The First. Aid Services of the Red Cross. have extended their fac- ilities tn two more rural centres. Last. week First Aitl posts were es- tablished at Conway in Prince County, upon the request of the Womeirs Institute, and st North Rustico in Queens County in re- sponse to an appeal from the Home and School organization. Mrs. Erl- snd '1'. Ramsay, Conway Station. will be in charge of the post in that community. Mrs. Ramsay has been active tn Red Cross First Aid for some time. She received an Assist- nnt Instructor's Certificate in Dec- ember, 1949 and at present is con- ducting a standard course in 0on- nvay.