FEBRlJAlitY"__§._ 194s

AddrcssAtlLSS. By Dr. II. Shaw

The senior pupils of grades nine and ten of Queen Square School gathered in the school auditorium yiesterday to hear an inspiring address given by Dr. Herold B. shew, Pmvincial pathologist. Dr. shew spoke on the medical pro- fesslon. He traced the course of

H0183! Ind Wedding pictures location. i

The Dentral Guardian

Tbis column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising s! s newly nature may be inserted st five cute a wold able II advance.

flld-Lv DI!- l CIASWILI. for Photographs. PBONI SAUNDERS 180G

for on

education the average boy would ————-

have to follow during the next PHONE SAUNDERS i806 for’

tvrclve years if he wished at the ‘Raul; and veddlns pictures on O Oil. .

cnd of that time to be a doctor and he also stated that before, pursuing this line of education two -things were necessary. vis: the deslre- to become a doctor end the determination to see it through in the finish. He then defined two word "specialist" as applied to tilf‘ mcdlcai profession.

This address is one of s series, siltlllsnrcd by the School Improve- "Wilt LIEBEUB. .

IIlC meeting was brought to e :1 o with s. few remarks by the VYHICIDBI of the school. Lieilt. Col. mo. F. MacDonald. The chairman Ill‘ the afternoon was Nocl Mac- \lll all. A vote of thanks was mov- [II lly Maurice DeCoste and sec- onded by DIVId MDCOPHII-

Interesting. Films Shown At School

About two hundred parents at- ‘nit cd the film showing at Queen §‘l'l.ll'(‘ School, spoilrorcd by the lltntlth Division of the Department .' llcaltli and Welfare. for Health "york.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan of the 61's‘ School Board was chairman.

ifiss Mona Wilson, Director of c Health Nursing. introduced ' grv Minds." pointing up the l‘l".‘I of support in the forthcom-

2 campaign io raise funds for ifnupe.

filiss Ruth Ross, Public Health o, introduced two films. “Th9 r: of Rejection." a psvcholo- it. tllm showing the effect of "il'l_\' training on eimotdonal hab- I and "Know Your Baby". show- ‘n; positive methods by which FHIIIIIORBI health could be fostered ‘t the infant. .

itr. B. C. Keeping. Chief Health ltli-ccr. spoke on the forthcrminu ‘P-VHCCIDMIDII csmlpsign against small?!) .

'I'I‘if~il1k5 were tertdiered Dr. W. J. l’ tifoclvfillan. the Schcolfmorove- !l1‘lll. League for their attendance m n group. Colonel 1m F. Mac- llrilold for arranging the meeting hlocc. the National Pllm Board .'~..— their co-oneration in showing “m films. and the mothers and f.l'llcrs who attended.

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(IOBIPOSER DIES a

Feb. 5 -— (AP)

HOLLYWOOD. b --.l. l-Ccil" Brennan. 74. M10 ccm- ‘(I "Litiic Bit of Heaven};

l v Tho lqcsi of The World Go l’. "Edllply Saddles," ulld many -.:.~.i~i~ songs hits. dicd yesterday.

IIIIITIIS. MARRIAGE. DEATHS S 50c, Per insertion

WEAR gains.

dance. Whelan Memorial Tuesday, Feb. l0.

of accidents and near

winter, it is track is again unmarked this will- tcr. Lost winter a truck load of

e New London escaped drowning.

Ladner. Downe, Winston DOURlas. Lloyd MscMiilan. The Lodge was honoured by a visit from Past Supreme Cameron. Amherst, N.S., who spoke briefly on Pythianism.

Gates, chairman

FOR. HEALTHY CHICKS

buy

Isiend Chicks at the Island Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown.

lvnw WILLIS ‘PIANO. “Canada's

Best", in rich mahogany, now on display. Toombs Music Stores

MR5. JOHNSTOWS LADIES’

final clearance sale-bar-

JUNIOR. LEAGUE pre - Lenten

Hall

BREADALBANE l’ A S T I) R. A L

CHARGE — Servicoslsunday, Feb. 8th: Rose Valley 11 a.m.; North Granville, 3 p.m.; ley. 7.30 p.111. W. B. MacPhail, minister.

Pleasant Val-

DIES 1N TIOSPITAL-A wide

circle of friends will regret to learn of tho death the Prince pital of Mrs. Edwin L. Burdett of Dundas, in her 78th year. Ray Keenan of Charlottetown is e daughter. Funeral arrangements were not completed last night.

yesterday in Edward Island Hos-

Mrs.

ICE NOT BUSBED- In spite accidents n the New London River ice last reported that the

attle broke through the unbusll- d ice. and on another occasion man narrowly

KNIGHTS OF PYTl-IIAS MEET- NG-Eunlire Lodge ilumbcr 19.

Knights of Pythias. held their weekly meeting last night in the Castle Hall.

First rank was con- erred upon the followlngz-Rob- rt 'f‘ilpiin. Eldon Macloean, Leslie meter Keizen, Robert. and

Representative G. W.

T0 ATTEND OTTAWA MEET-

ING - The Prince Edward Island

ranch of the Canadian Associa-

tion of Consumers will be -reprc- sented at the parent bvdys flmlulii

ieetlrig in Ottawa next Tuesday Wednesday by Mrs. Fred of the lsland

ranch. Mrs. W.P‘.A. Stewart.‘ Pro-

nrI

vinclul representative on the na- tional board of directors, and Miss Lillian Ducllemin. secretary of tile Island bruhch. will assist in pro- paring the brief to he submitted by liirs, Gates at the Ottawa meet- lug.

COLD WAVE CONTINUES-The

unofficial temperature rehdng in Charlottetown ni 2 morning... nus That was a drop of six degrees

(frlbck til‘ s

eight bcluw zero.

IIOSSL-IiIIT-IIIIC~'I;._ . M-bruary 1st. 1948, i0 Mllliitl-ls Boss, Flat River, s daugh-

nzlvsuL-uat ilhe P. E. island Boa- Dlliil on January 28th, 1948, to Mr.

nil-or, a son, weighing 8 lbs.

MFRPllY-Sudderlly sit her resi- dcilce, 215 Great Georse Street. t-ll Friday, Feb. 6, Aime Murphy ml the Island Telephone ,Com-

be announced later.

BUlfDBTT-Ai. the Prince Ed- “flld Island Hospital on Thursday. lob. 5. Mrs. Edwin I.. Burdett in

JELLY-At Park Corner on Feb.

‘lvr 78th ycnr. Funeral from Dun- tlJS United Church. Notice later. ‘lasting at the MacLem lluneral Home.

Mrs. Priscilla Jelly, aged 00 ‘ s.- formerly of Summerside. l-nncral from home of her s0n., Preston MacLcod. Park Corner. t-‘eturdiay at 1 p.m. Interment Ced- file Memorial cemetery. hxnsnsoN-Aft m Richmond Street. Charlottetown. February 5th. Mrs. Murdock G. Anderson in her 89th year. Funeral prlvete from the Cutciiffe Funeral Home this afternoon. Interment will be in the Wood Islands cometetryi STETSON-At Windsor, Ontl, on Wednesday, February 4, Elisabeth Louise Stetson. aged 10 months. daughter of Cedric and Marion Commit Stetson. nemesis will arrive st the MscLesn nersl Home Saturday evening. nerel notice later. .

In ‘Memos-lam

-!~.-_

l" brill: nesnerref or deer "i" end brothers. I. Wilbur “Mir-v. who ales Jan. so, 1m. 1""! Levis 1.. who died Jen. 12,. W- semeusei-ee-sy tbelr father. "Miler. unsure. ens new;

ll. D. Ificlean '

s‘

from the 8.30 Thursday night re- port at the Experimental Station. Weather observer Warren Burns said the lowest recorded Thursday morning was ll.below. lt had climbed to seven above at 8.30 yesterday morning and went up to about nine above during the day. The wind was southwest and wcst all day. with brilliant sunshine and a light wind. Last night the wind was west four rnllcs-per-hour. Dr. C. K. Gunn told a Guardian representative st Surnmerside yesterday that the official temper- aturegrecortied at the Fox Elxperi- mental Station early Thursday was 1G below zero. All unofficial report from Murray Harbor yesterday said it was 2G below there early in the rrrlorning. At Frederic- ton, N‘. B. early Thursday S1 be- low was recorded. a record for six years. and the second coldest

February day ,for 25 years.‘

Friends of Mr. Thomas Cole

will regret to learn that he is ill at his home in French River. hav- ing suffered a slight stroke a few days .ego. Mr. Cole is now in eighty-sixth yesr.

Mr. r. |-:. Rolland lias Divic_E_xperitncs

his

Ml‘. Peter I. nonalld. candidate

for Councillor in Ward One, has had experience in civlo affairs. While living in Bouris he was 'Msyor of that town for hwoterms and also served es Councillor.

Holland. after 40 years of service with the Island Division of ‘the Canadian Nations-l Reil- wsye, retired last June. l-Ia has been livinl in

Charlottetown since

Mr. D. M. Gox Seeks ile-sietlonglnglllsrd 4

I

Mr. 0.8L Cox. PNUIIIIM busin-

ess man and DIWPIQIBI-"W n" well-known Pure "Milk Company,

is e bin e didsls lbouneli- »: , l Pwu flrstbid ulnxpiarhxgi .3 .5’ u? ce:“§t."hei€l€ h _ me i l .w p o Ia

‘m? OourIoIIIor of taetuwerq. Asobsir-

, men of the remi- committee.

180M“. . m. Co: performed his simee in i -" e ospeble end MIMI-Ill!!! ‘B1111-

Ledlee Night At Y's Men's Dlub

Mun I of the f‘ lothtotwn Y's Men's Club were hosts last night to Y's Menettes end friends at a dinner and entertainment st the Charlottetown Hotel. Y's Man Rev. J. D. Davlson asked the bless- Ing end the president of the Club, B. J. Rupert end Dr. R. H. Ber- rett were joint chairmen. Following the dinner much mer- riment was provided when the "Haggis" was piped in by Bruce MocLu-enl end borne by Charlie Wilkins, who presented it to "Chief" Jack MacNair. Tile latter addressed it in broad Scotch in the immortal words of Bobby Burns.

A toast to the ladies was pro- posed by' John Mustard and fit- tingly responded to by Mrs. Harry Cudmorc.

A sing song was enjoyed. led by Mrs. N. D. MacLean, with Mrs. Bert Dick at the piano. The sing song featured a male scxiettc and a whistling solo by Mrs. MacL-ean. Xhree musical numbers were well rendered by an instrumental trio- consisting of Randolph Man- ning. trumpet. Ralph Jenkins, banjo-mandolin. hnd O. K. Pres- by, piano. Mr. Barry Dugden brought s touch of cotrnedy with two humorous readings and bari- tone stall Lancaster rendered sev- eral solos with Frank Johnson at the piano.

Prizes at card games which fol- lowed included: in bridge. ladies first. Mrs. O. K. Presby; consola- tion. Mrs. N. A. MacLellan; men‘s first, O. K. Presby; consolation, W. McLeod. In Auction Forty-Fives, ladies first, Mrs. Clarence Walker, men's first, Dr. R. D. MacNeill; consolation. Aben Maclean.

Special guests at the dinner were: Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Mac- Nelll; Mr. flllCI-NIIS. J. C. Mont- gomery; Mrs. Glover; Col. and Mrs. Frank Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. N. A .MacLcllan; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bugden; MP- ""1 M15- Stan Lancaster.

Mr. Farmer Appeals For lie-election

Mr, M, A. Farmer ts another lnnniber of the present City Couli- cll seeking reelection on February 11th. Mr. Farmer has been a member of the Finance Committee and, as such, has been closely associated with Mr. W‘. R. Letreze-

. Farmer offered for public office in 1946 and since then has been a member of the Council particularly interested in a plan- ned program of economy without sacrificing essential services and work.

I-lc is a well-known barrister and has long been associated in civic movements and improve- rncnts.

Personals

Mrs. Jack Dgach. Clyde River. is visiting in the City the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darrach.

Mr. C. A. Lu-misgn. inspector cf lite Brink oi‘ Nova Scotia, spoilt the week-end at his llonlc ‘Ill Charlottetown.

lvfr. l-l. N. Day. ‘travelling Pas- senger Agent, C. P. R, Saint John, N. 9.. was in the City on business yesterday.

Miss Rose O'Neil leaves this morning for Montreal where she will enter, the Nurses‘ Training Class at the Montreal General.

The many friends of Mr. John Thorne, North River, are sorry to hear he has entered 9.2.1. Hos- pital for an appendix operation.

Mr. George Alfred Pineau, North Rustico, has arrived home from Halifax where he was employed in the Halifax Shipyards for the past month. t

'1‘lle nlemy friends of LeItIlOv/en. North Ftivelgare glad to hear that he is vdoiilg so well in P.E.l. Hos- pital after an operation for ‘sp- pendicitls.

Mr. J. H. Dunbar of Alina has returned home after spending a véry enjoyable holiday with rela-

.1-Ie came home via Hamilton. Tor- onto and Montreal.

The many friends of ErneetOwen. North River are glad to hear that he is fully restored and back to school again after an operation for appendicitis.

IIIIIIIA

sleigh. "

renoge it reeeivet. l

tives and friends ill Boston. Mass. i

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING

The Central Artificial Unit is now located or the Ex ‘ri- lnentol Form and the NEW PHONE NUMBER IS I630. oils will be received up to I PM. for service the some day.

,Where roads are impeccable for core. orrongementsviil hove to be made with the operators to be met with hem and

There ore Sliorrliorn, Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey and Ayrshire bulls in the unit. These are real good bulls and will greatly improve the settle of this province.

Cords owners within "the ores should patronize this unit, es the continued operation of this unlfdepends on the poi-

_ - rim-wt.» iheNEW men: Nunez: lsyuszoj

.1 . tiitralArtlflclel ,ll_ii|t

e4-0o-e+e~e+0 eve e cuwe-e-ewa-eoe-eo-u-

DONNA GIESCOI), 20-year-old Winnipeg violinist who 15 Sillldyin! in New York through

the Donna. Grescoe Educational Trust Fund, a. fund volunteered by Winnipegers. Recently the Will- nipeg girl made her debut at Cur- negie Hall. and ls now prominent on the Canadian appeal for chil- dren fund programs.

ll. S. Apple Growers Appeal To_Gov’t

' UITAWA. Fob. &--tSpec1a-1l—~ Nova Scotia apple-growers were closeted with Agriculture Minister Gardiner today, to lay before him their problem caused by the out- ting-off by Australia of Canadian apple imports. Some time ago Britain cut apples off its lmrport lists in view‘ of the fact that Eng- land in 1047 had an ail-time re- cord apple-crop of 25,000,000 bush- els. Now Australialeas followed the example oif the United King- dom oil account of its dollar ex- change difficulties.

The apple-growers were sup-

ported in their appeal by Justice;

Minister Ilsley who aid-ed them ill presentation of their case. Mr. Gardiner defPi-red IIIS decision on the matter.

More apple-growers. this time s delegation" from British Columbia. arrived in. Ottawa i.his evening and have an appointment to dds- cuss their problems with Mr. Gardiner tomorrow. Irl the mean- time. the Minister of Agriculture is also receiving a delegation nf small-fruits growers from Ontario who ermlaln that “ritailvs retilsol to purchase Canadian small-tfrults may leave them with 3.000.000 pounds of raspberries. 900.000 bounds of strawberries and 800.- 000 bollllds of grern gages on their hands from the expected 1948 crop.

They arc seeking instruction from Mr. Gardiner as to whcrc they will flnd markets for these surplus seasonal fruits.

_,___~__-_-__.

Mr. E. Noonan lsSeslling lie-election

Mr. I). it‘. Noonan. Councillor for Ward One in the last City Council and associate of the S. P. Paoli Lumbeiyconlpany for the past several years. is again a can- didate for Ward One. Mr. Noonan one of three war veterans in the last Council, W35 also Chairman of the Light Committee. l-le gave much of his time to City affairs during his recent term and was popular with his fellow-Coun- cillors.

Il-ACKI-IEADS

Blackheads go quickly by a simple method that dissolves them. Get two ounces of peroxine powder from yell druggist. apply with a~hot. wet cloth gently over the blackheads-and you will wonder where ibzv blvl I000

c. r. Iiutcheson 8. Son. .

OPTOMETRISTXS

“Specialists in the fil- ling of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feats.”

53 Grafton Street

J. l.‘ CARR, Sec. _ <

CHARLOTTETOWN lContireued

Many of the ambitious youth of the Province. desirous of mas- tering the elementary principles of certain trades, sre now enjoy- ing access to thet knowledge, Mr. E. B. Chandler, superintendent of workshdlil in the Vocational 5711001. informed a Guardian rep- resentstive yesterday.

Mr. Chandler said those ad- vantages to mechanically-minded young men had been slow in com- his not only w this Province but to the other Maritime Provinces which were no further ahead than Prince Edward Island in this respect. But now that the facilitieswere available for train- in! in s number of mechanical branches. the response on the pert of the Provinces young men was 5900mm! so greet that. because of limitations of space, only a cer- tain number applying rei- m}; course would be enabled to enter. This would mean, Mr, Chandler sold. that future applicants would have to be carefully examined so that. out of the large number applying, only those with special qualifications for the course would be accepted.

Bqinnlng next September the students will consist solely of civ llisns. Before last December all students were veterans training under Dominion Government as- sistance but most of them have finished their training and the few remaining will have donc so within the next few weeks.

Present Courses

Three courses, all sponsored bv the Provincial Department of Agriculture and of six weeks dur. stion. are now being conducted at the School. They ere: blacksmith- ing, taught by Mr. John Quinn and his assistant, Mr. Lloyd O'Brien; motor mechanics, taught by Mr. James Cobb and his as- sistant, Mr. Charles Toole; and cflrlventry. taught by Mr. Charles Ham and his assistant. Mr. M. I... MacDonald. When those short courses are completed, Mr. Chand- ler said. three-months courscs in the three trades will be conduct- ed by the Department of Educa- tion. The carpentry course will begin April 1st.

The plumbing, shcet metal. and DIDO fitting course which. like the blacksmith and motor mechanics courses. is conducted on the lower floor. hes only veterans enrolled. They began the course last May and will finish it in March. The instructor, Mr. J. M. Lee. said his students take their work serious.- ly and will be qualified upon com- pletlon of the course, to command good wages anywhere in the Do- minion. It is not expected of them that they should be masters of their trade when they finish the course but their progress "on their own" should be rapid since they will have the theory and consid- erable practical experience as well Another course at the School, Mr. Chandler said, which offers an opportunity for technicality- minded young men is the general electric course inciudjng wiring. The class, under the direction of Mr. Arthur LeBlanc, only has eight students at present But that number will be increased within the next few days to at least 12 Co-ordinated Training '

Oils advantage which the stu- dents enjoy by having most of the courses conducted under one roof is that of practical co-ordinatlon. Mr. Chandler said. For instance. when the carpentry class finishes the building of a wood sleigh, they turn it over to the blacksmith

Progress

I At Vocational School

lie-Nominate: In Ward Five

Major N. W. lowther. who is chairman of the Police Committee in the present Council has re-nomlnsted as s represent- ative for Ward Five in the civic election. Ybbruery 11th.

Major bowl-her. s veteran of the first Great War. is e. successful barrister and ran his first contest T01‘ Public office in the I946 civic election. _

He is well known to Charlotte- town citizens, particularly for his public spirited work ln connection with numerous flnancialcampaiglls for worthy causes.

1

GITY VS. DDDIITIIY tcontilaucd ,fr<i_.n Page 1)

Agreements would become fercisl. Suggestions have been made that Senator Euler would hold back his bill-similar to one defeated l“ both the last two sessions-until the CCITNTIOTIS too-k a siamd one way or the other. l-le denied this today, saying he would launch his proposal sccnetitme this lllontil.

Court Action Bhelved

Meanwhile, Senator Euler's plan to test the Federal ban in the courts has been put aside for the vme being. He Ind the late Senator J.J. Beinch were ln the midst. e1 preparations to start mantiufsc-turirlg the product on a small scale as e Prelude to the court tcst when Sen- utor Bench died.

Their argumcltt was based on the contention that ilhe restriction vio- lated provincial constitutional rights. If the ouiccme of this ses- sion is unsatisfactory, the action may be revived.

Ono interesting angle in the situ- atllcn is the fact that the Govern- mcint. in its proposals to New- foundland for confederation, agreed io allow it to continue the menu- facture of olzromargarl-ne oven though tho ban would continue in other provinces. Simultaneously. lt barred province-to-provlu-lce trade in the cminlodlty despite constitut- ional stipulations that such trade would be unhindered.

DARTMOUTH MAII

' tContinued from Page 1)

around a telephone pole" five miles frcrn the scene of the shooting.

Crovnn Prosecutor RM. Fielding asked for committal of the widow Seccury on the grounds that the boy's story was "not only improb- able but impossible." The boy had testified that he sprayed Bhiers, a boarder in‘ the Saocary hoinle. in the

bZCI-(‘Wihéll the Kl-ycar-old cx- soldicr threatened hig mother. Foul- witnesses previously had

testified tihat the widow confessed to the crime in a statement to pol- lcc just outside her cottage door- step.

Magistrate Inglis said he had no c-tcment cm tlhc evidence and ruled for con-mitts] because in a pre- liminary ilearing. "unlike a trial." the benefit of the doubt was given to the Crown.