JANUART 31'. 1952 l

'1'!-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'TETOW'N

a

PAGE FIVE

-Spring Park Community

A Club Meeting

Mr. J. E. Arsenauit last. night Wu elected president of the spring Park Community Club at the annual meeting held in the Hall. The newly elected president thanked the gathering for their confidence in him and asked for

.the co-operation of all members during the coming year.

The meeting was briefly od- tlresaed by Mr. B. Earle MacDon- nm, M.L.A., who dealt with com- munity affairs. Following his ad- dress the meeting decided to have some form of entertainment at the next regular meeting and to lnitncii a drive for new members.

Othcr officers named included xicc president H. W. Jones. treas- iii-cr Elmer Mncltne and auditor liinlcolm Jones. Mrs. V. Norrie was named secretary for the eve- "mg and a permanent secret.iry mil he named later. Members of the executive committee are R. .i. Constable. J. A. MacLcod. Vi'cn- dr-ii Phillips. J. R. MacKlnnon and Mrs. V. Norrie.

Fire in Building Above iieddin Bros.

Fire of undetermined origin iDlTlkl' out about 8 o'clock inst. night on the second floor of the Prowse Building above the drug store of Reddln Bros. on Rich- mond Street. The fire apparently started in is room next to the law office of Mr. Gordon Holmes and presently xiiison Giliis. viiy.

The City Fire Department was quickly on the scene and though fighting the fire in near-zero weather confined it to the one room. and soon had it under con- trol. The room where it startvd

hnrrister. of this

was thoroughly wrecked. but olcliy r.

resulted in and others on the

minor damage Giilis' office floor above.

Reddln Bros. store suffered con- the

sidcrahlc water damage to stock despite the boring of holes in the floor to let. the water seep into the cellar. No official

The Fire Department had three pieces of equipment on the scene,

. ' "1. 1, , R. Ski d R .-H. B .1 'RilKCr5. Mrs. l-l.L. Palmer. Mr. mioaliiklgunrpggjpednd lite llintiirk Duringmilliii Ii;-1rtvice0VMr3. 13;.-E121 F.H. Flinn. Superintendent. C. N.- and ladder truck. Stead sang as a solo "Shall We : Bi and M” R-5 Glmdy Field

Meet Beyond The River". The 5"-iiemfy C-N-I-3

Property Acquired By Queen Hotel

Enlargement. of the present tac- ilitiea of the Queen Hotel will be undertaken shortly when the hotel niimsgemerit: renovatea the newly acquired N. Rattenbury property on the corner of Great. George and Water Streets. This building will

occupied by Mr.

esti- iriater of the damage was made.

JEIITBAL GIIARBIAI

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

.IlMMY'S TAXI - Phone 525.

MRS. JOHNS'l'0N'S LADIIGS WEAR. Special Sales.

HOWARD MacINNl8 FOOT- WEAR st. 175 Queen Street.

CRASWELI. graphs.

for Better Photo-

THE OFFICE of Dr. D. Trevor Waye will be closed for a few weeks due to recent fire.

tVlNI).'illl.L'S SPECIAL TODAY. Boiled hum. scalloped potatoes. fresh carrots, cold slaw, bread. butter. 65 cents.

NAME 0MlTTED- The names of Hownrti MacPhail and Willard M.1cPiintl, who gave rt-citations. were inadvertently omitted from H report of the North River School Christmas concert which was published this week.

SUPREME COURT - The case of Callaghan versus Myers. involv- lit: the ownership of an automo- bile in dispute. was adjourned yes- terday t.o a date to the fixed for the hearing of further evidence. It. was heard yesterday in Supreme Court with Mr. Justice Mark R. l.!c.Guigan presiding.

COUNTY MAGISTRATI-I'S COURT A resident of Char- lottetown was convicted of "receiv- ing and possession of stolen goods". by Queen's County Magistrate Cili- b-rrt A. Gaudct yesterday. and on request of his counsel the sent- once was further remanded until February tith. The case of a real- dent of Royalty charged with fall- ing to stop at a stop sign was fur- ther adjourned until February 13th. The case of a resident of Mt. Stew- art charged with ”non support" was adjourned for one week. Evi- tiencc was heard against three res- idi-r.ta of st. Avards. charged un- der the "Excise Act" and the case was adjotirned until February 4th.

FUNERAL AT WINSLOE - The funeral of the late Mrs. Rob- ert ll. Roberts was held from her residence at Winsioe North yea- terday afternoony Service at the house was conducted by Rev. J.

hymns sung wt.-re"'In The Sweet Eye and Eye" and "Sale In The Arms of Jesus." Interment was in Pairview Cemetery. Service at. the grave was conducted by Rev, I-I. Barber and Rev. A. E. Piercey. Pall bearers were Gordon Macin-

West Kent u

Home. School Ass'n Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the West Rent Home and School Association was held in the school auditorium. The guest speaker was Miss Felice Arsenault. the newly appointed physical instruc- tor for the city schools. She out- lined the nature of her work and the importance of physical and mental coordination in the de- velopment of the growing child. Miss Arsenault spoke of the all inclusive aid to each pupil and not to the most adept alone. Over 2,000 students are now being given this instruction in the city

committee consisting of Mr. F. A. Large. Mr. Paul Sharpe. Mrs. Erskine MacNutt and Miss Gamble. The ref. L t ” tee consisted of Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzle and Mrs. Wendell Mac- Donald.

A committee under the chair- manship of Brig. W. W. Reid was appointed to interview Mr. Louis Campbell relative to obtaining his services in coaching the students in sports activities.

It was decided to have a ques- llnn box at the ensuing meetings to encourage suggestions and dis- cussions dealing with school prob- lems.

On motion the meeting adjourn- ed for refreshments.

Advisory Board C. I. B. Meeting

A regular meeting of the P. E.I. Advisory Board to the Canadian Institute for the Blind was held last evening at. the Charlottetown Hotel with Mr. Gordon Foster pre- siding. Among those present were: l.-Ii-. W. 6. Foster. Mr. W.S. Grant. Mr. C.W. Tratnor. Mr. T. DeBlois. Mrs. W.P. McMillan, Mrs. D.J. Riley, President. of the C.W.A.. Mr. B. Earle MacDonald, M.LTA.. Dr. W.H. Soper. Colonel L.W. Mac- Donald. Dr. J.A. Clark. Colonel K.

Judge C. st. Clair Trainor. chair- man of the Provincial Campaign for Funds gave it complete report on returns from all sections of the Island and was pleased to an- nounce that the campaign had ex-

Laborers Protective Union Celebrates gig Anniversary

It is a far cry from its first or- ganizational meeting held behind closed doors in A stable. with a lookout man to watch for the Police. to the present honored position of the Laborers Protec- tive Union which'ia celebrating its soth Anniversary.

In the past half-century the Union has grown from a mere

nearly 46 years in their former headquarters, a block further east. on Water Street. The old hall had been a laundry before the Union moved into it.

The first Union wages on re- cord called for the pay of 31.00 per day. and the first raise ob- tained by the Union about two years after it. organization was

inTlE'(:) (Cl::I8lflKl.ii9('S were appointed. in the stable it h” W” O" to C"”"'d M 0””wC

The membership committee con- H” 9W" splendid b”i1F”"3 0”

sisting of Mrs. w. E. Scantlebury. WW? Street .099"?-d .1"-it W0 In its early years the L-P-ll chalrman. Mrs. Fremont Archer. year! ago. This new brick struc- wits affiliated with and received Mrs. Arthur Wright and Miss ture. with other holdings. iZiV8l its charter from the American Margaret Riley. The programme the L.P.U. possession of property Fade”.-um M Labor. Howcven

handful of workingmen organized by Mr. Harry Corcoran. Senior. to be the recognized bargaining agent for waterfront. workmen. And from its first meeting place

15 cents per hour. Today the prevailing Union wage rate is sl.lt5 per hour with a gradually rising scale for night work.

new building after having spent coniihuTd'on page II

I.O.D.E. Offering b1,600 Bursary Again This Year rr.;iShoiv"W5ter Colors Dealing With Eskimo

The showing of 37 water colors itlealing with Eskimo life featur-

its

A 31600.00 bursary from perlal Order Daughters Empire is available this year to some student in Prince Edward Islund who will have passed his high school matriculation examin- ations in time to enter university in September. and who is a son or daughter of a deceased or perman- ently disabled veteran.

All candidates for this generous

bursary must have C!hf;3If' apIpll1lcxa- gioci"e:f9i:g?d3 ”;a;:"nl:g'h)E' ya mm” 1" me mm” ” ” a 9 Children's Art Centref They were

A. Campbell. Summerside, provin- cial educational secretary for the IO.D.E., not later than March lst. 1952.

In awarding the bursary the committee will consider the stud- ents' general school record. char- czcter. ability. industry. physical fitness. and purpose in taking the tniversity course.

Announcement of the award will

the work of Winifred Petchey. wife of Rev. Donald Marsh, An- glican Missionary at Eskimo Inlet iin the North West Territory. and showed many aspects of Eskimo life.

Prior to their showing Miss Frances Johnson. Director of the Art Centre. gave an instructive talk entitled "An artist in the I b d m Arctic", which was ffliolloweg litay be made it Septem er, an I! the showing of two lms " ui - successful candidate will enter un-hm; an Eskimo Igloo", and "Es- iversity in autumn. nmvidiniz hetkimo Arts and Crafts." They were or she meets the entrance require-Eio.-incd for the occasion by. the merits of the university. or unlcssilocal branch of the National

oiiuiiciiiii.

continued from page 1

body, including the enemy. They

might sometimes be left some- thing to guess about."

Churchill drew shouts from the Labor benches when he said: "When the main dangers are so much nearer home. one does not want. to see ourselves tied down or entangled in a war in Korea, still less in a war in China."

I-lis speech. devoted mainly to China and Korea. still left many Labor membe is eager for a fuller account of what went. on between him and Truman.

Churchill shared the task of ex- plaining British Far East policy V.li.h Foreign secretary Anthony Eden. who streued that although the U. S. wants Japan to recognize Nationalist China rather than the Communist regime in Peiping, Eriiain and the U.S. had agreed to let their differences continue.

other Points

In his speech Churchill matte these points:

1. The United Nations is gaining nothing by the drawn-out Korean cease-fire talks. But. the Chinese Communist Government is re-es- tahlishing "face."

2. Churchill remains unconvin- ced there is need for a supreme naval commander in the Atlantic. lie accepted one for the sake of inity after the United States ag- ieed to seine changes in command. Still Churchill believes U.8. Ad- miral Lynde D. McCormick. whose appointment to the post. was an- nounced today, will ”inspire the iiigliest. confidence among all mem- tiers of the Atlantic Pact organiza- lion."

3. There has been no-question of using Nationalist Chinese troops of chitin; Kai-shek for forays against the Chitiese mainland.

4. There should be no bargaining under which Britain would "work smoothiy" with the us. in the

also

Far last if the 11.8. would "do the same for II" in the Middle East. "lath cases should be dealt with on their merits and both cases are pretty strong when look- ed at on their merits.”

5.-'!'ho proposal by the us. Britain. France and Turkey for a Middle East defence command is the most hopeful yet suggested. even though Egypt has refused an invitation to join.

(2. The "men in the Kremlin" nave tied up 26 American. British Commonwulth and French divis- ions in Korea. southeast Asia and the Middle lost. This is "a much greater force than the Atlantic Powers have so far been able to gather to defend the civilization of the west." And the Kremlin has "done all this without losing a single soldier in Russian uniform.”

7. "I'm sure the way to play into the hands of those who direct the Communist menace from the centre would be to magnify the ciiflteultles between Britain and the United states and nothing would be more likely to lead to re- newal on a larger scale of the local war in Korea."

Churchill said one of the things he wanted to do on the trip was to "make the United States Gov- crninent feel we meant to be their good comrades at the council board" as well as in the field in

F03 QWV-.'TV

AZER-0-PAK

no t x7?0.5'fi0

3. FOR VARIETY.

Distributed M

x7 . cEN;rn.iAaIl.Es CREAME

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Korea.

"The whole hypothetical question of what should be done should the truce be made only to be broken had been discussed before we left for America between the United Kingdom. the United States and

other governments who have light-

ing forces in the field," he said.

The Regular iottetown Branch Canadian

uary 31st.

Provincial President, Major

LEGION MEETING

Monthly Meeting of

be held in the Branch Home at 8 pm. Thursday, Jan-

Agenda: General Business. Reports of Provincial Convention Resolutions by

the Chair'- Legion B. F.. S. L. will

A. H. Peake.

prevented by illness. g Film BOilll(i.. V

The choice of the university will The meeting opened. with the be left to the successful candidate. holding of a short business Weft- The Royal Military College. or any mi: conducted by MI'- 0 OF

agricultural colletze offering dc-IR-untz and after the above men- gree courses may be sustituted f"il'wlnT.i9-:1 !h0Winril5r :g05a9:jou;;"il::n: auntversnyp sorta hour p o . .

This 81.80000 bursary is niadci

creded the provincial campaign ob-

nls, Bruce Younker. Leonard Cud- morc. Arnett Shaw. Claude Cras- weil and Harold stead.

..

Value of Good

be used as an extension of the present hotel and will provide more adequate mmodatlons for the tourist and travelling public. Although exact details are not

Management Of

jcctive of 36.200 by 818351. Re ex- pressed his appreciation to Mr. Sidney Green. Special Names Clinirmnii for Charlottetown and

the province for their fine work.

Mr. W.G. Foster MacDonald expressed their appre- ciation t.o Judge Trainer for his film” and effort and leadership in reading up this aucccessful cam- paign making possible the work of

in all canvasser's in all parts of

and Colonel

available each year to some Prince: Edward Island student. as a mem-i

orlal by the I.O.D.E. to oimiui-i Can't Interfere fan men and women who gave. . . iwilil Hermit

their lives in defence of freedom during the Second World War Similar bursaries are available in students in each of the other Can- adian provinces. In past years. who were eligible I were not. aware of its existence iriinmbury l0Wn5hiP

SUTTON. oni., Jan. 30 -t0Pi- many students A hermit. can be a hermit as ions for this burssrrias he can afford it. North Gwil- offlclals have learned. , Reeve Non Doyle last. night Said

Service Phone 2246

3 BIG SALE DAYS

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

Check This List of Items and be Convinced of Better So via 9 s When Shopping At Our Large Food,Moritet.

'

For Prompt Delivery

FEATHER STRIP

JAM. 4 lb. tin ...

LY-N N VALLEY

PEAS, l5 oz:-tin-2

COCOANUT. bulk. V2 lb. . . 23c

APPLE AND STRAWBERRY -.

89c

for 29c

time to apply before the deadline for applications on March let. I

Woodlots Stressed

:2:-:.'"....:” .?.:.'s::.:- .:.i..".:.::”::.? :2: 3.:"i3:r.". i::.:”i.".:3 0' Jil”"””..".f!ll":f. .;c;;:i;v 2:: summn

proximately 15 to 20 additional .L. cthler ylejary. Ry Pr id ' Hh ?nu:aelig:rgigm 5di.:df1:lei;n lg rea1Bui;i;WlAg,os sweezie of nearby vi7lliow w - 4 ... ; h - . N33: ';1siraInlduC1o-op services Ltd. i.e:.:”xeJ3il3:'.i"gi.ohmti.':auiigregiii C'liHgi3tif;i”h'"”e&"”m:i:'” mM:m":' by mmrmmg them in! the award. iBe':'li1'eL Ki-vear-old .hermit.. blind 2 pkgs'L- 7-7711! N

present occupants of the building Division or the Provincial Depart- reported on the Christmas Party '";l:'t1,';1Q:s 1s:?oO:1':1r:gO'iii and ap-and crippled. steadfastly refuses tot

will vacate the premises at the end ment of Industry and Resources. neid December 27th for the Char- Pucwm form! are avamhk from .b,. removed from the cottage in

iottetown Blind. She said the party was well attended and each of the blind received gifts. Mr. R.B. Candy. Field Secre- tary C.N.I.E. reported on his work on P.E. I. this past fall. I-Io stnied that plans have now been made to hold a "White Cane Week" from Feb. 10th to lath in- clusive. Publicity for the week will be made possible through the co- ooeration of the newspapers and radio stations. and further public- ity will be received from the for- narciing pamphlets to service clubs to be distributed amongst their members. He said the purpose of .

which he has lived in squalor and filth for the last seven years, "since the man has his own bank account and lives on his own property. our township solicitor has advised me that the council can't. interfere," Mr. Doyle said.

of this month and move to the former Lavitt. warehouse where they will set up their entire whole- sale plant.

A complete renovation of the exterior as well as interior of the Ratteribury Building will he re- quired. and although no comple- tion dato is fixed. the project will probably get. underway next month.

NE. Australia. Jan. .10 - (AP) - A oheque for 312.260 was among the wedding pre- sents for Jean Spence. the bride of Frank aodgrnari. Australian tennis see. when they wei-e rnarried to-

FLUFFO

D ORIENING. 3 lbs.

Bsrtsic BAKING

560.1 lb. pkg.

WHITE SWAN

TOILET TISSUE, 3 for

GLOBE DESERT

As a tree grows. not. only does it increase in height. but it also in- creases in diameter. Each spring. as the sap starts to run. thousands of little rootlets are put forth. At the some time, just inside the bark large thin cells of wood are form- ed. These large cells decrease in size as the season progrues. Dur- ing the summer untl the leaves fall in the autumn. these cells become smaller and thicker, From the tal till the spring the tree is in a dormant. state. A year's growth is broken down into spring wood or wood with large cells and sum-

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. in Sum- nicrside. -- S. ANCIENT DANCE

The ritual dances performed by the temple dancers of Kandy In Ceylon are at least 2.ooo years old-

. . ii.oo .. 39c ...... 39c

- G. R. ill.

' d or wood with small cells. " ill! The cheque was raised in a ?:el;:tc;,ou difference in can .1" 'Whlte Cane Week" is to promote wf M” at fIolmsn'ii thoroughly believe in giving spring a prod and sl o . A t' . ' v i .. . h t' :ip:3ri'isi:,redNb:)Pf1Dt'li1?n ACVN-l”f!i3" that delineates one years growth 3 bfgeergugfggstalrtgiggafgg t3:”Pxg1l: push. specially when we re so thoroughly ti;-:dt N DMTSSIES5 OI. BOI. . . 176 KING COLE .V 1'86 ultra In (mm another and makes it pog. V ' 3 V the why and the wherefore of telling you it u e . - 0'. Bot. ' . 3':

newspapers when Sedsrman decid-

” ” "L..a."" "P or 3:533. 1” ”' - ":'h.i:"."i::':.:".::.ii:;l..':::.';.rr.:..':t”r.'"iii: 64 oz. nor. .. 59: --- The width of one mm N we Mi" "Si" i""0d"" "id II" I in mir '::ndle)rfiIl -3 from 12 to 44 priced 10.95 and 12.95 in the - Th, Kgntugky pm, 39 mm; years growth. indicates how well hearty welcome to Mr. In mum Us fnnle I i

from the junction of the Tennessee !arid Ohio Rivers. stretches 8.700 ee .

- great many reasons; the principal I, , g g ,

up-ms MAERIAGB ones being: poor soil. crowded ”,g',f",i,?,,,'J".j','.”','..2;..'.f;” .?,”L'".'.'.t.?f Wt", ',":” ""25 ,f;' '',',f,,''';,',',,'"”"'' 'i';”,.',?',!,';”;f",,:3'”,;',;”,7,:::';,ffl SWEET PICKLED .- FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY C WE . - goristiilbigom. Ilse:-ck. of moisture and ma man of Grand "M Na. m::IlIIE,'-'1 irzuthoeiumylnus colorz.-.-Th. mum hubby N." M.” M 23: WILL . BE DEMONSTRATING AT

g .,,,.,,V,. I . V . ........... . .

DEATHS n -n :til.il.lJ3..:”"mT!f3itie””3.'1tii r.':':';.::.":.:..f:;i:rir.:':.r;"'..ii:'.:';v:.zit! iii: .33: 5:: :'.."."::' comm: - mcr ran some - 0”” STORE

0118 Tim! 01' One N051"! RYOWW 0" nork. Winter, doitlrimis - will give you is great big lift toward Sltflllb Y0" lb, , . . , . , . , . . . , , . . , iC9c

50: per Insertion

from where the funeral will take Disco on Friday morning at 8:45 to st. Dunstanis Basilica. Inter-

ment In the Catholic Cemetery.

ii.li. iilactean

are hoping to th hi h lc uNn”1u"' mmheni 0' vmc9"V"- this season tor DOelTlllt'fc;0l1'rI'r :1: O"? "C" kIIOWI 0' fhif Cd: F

nglgungg AMHERST N S I show it profit. For" this reason lll-ll5