= Acadia. Y‘-

Wk

QECEMEER s, r1334;

b

Phone l7ll Eastern T

Your choice of ‘nurrly 5O

priced ot $40.00 each. Also accepting Hide" i"

Kiuemonlani

I I “Bu, u-rnuau s. nvarr

. t St. The their, occurred a MflFihLiL‘ Hospital, Altliflonhh-wg:

115. 1948. of M". VD“, (nee Hazel Winnifred lifter an illness of about Elir- was s native of New g, 1,, moving to Antil- - - ago. °“S!:,l:_\.1,\\\,:,:-ei\i:=:idcs her husband m ihiiipiiicrs. a“! Eiiefll» w, p .11. Silver, Antigonish, N. ‘5 {m1 llorence Elizabeth of Tor- onto, Om. The rem hflFiL‘ fun». s! 9 illlz.

5., on .

ham J- Gallanti g year.

arc i‘~

ulna rested at the Mac- Zhi home until Saturday when funeral services “we l,.~‘.d from St. Ninians Cath- edral. Anilgonish, N. 5.. REV- D- E- Macbgfilil officiating.

slits OANAONS maiden-om Pace ,1)

_ , o; AgricultlIIO called to future farm pwdiwiipfl. ries of reports outlin- 97°‘

o

lCi"

rlir

dismiss

lhenrd H s‘?

111g 19m milput and orop ,3,“ gr,» i949.

y», ; .;-:._i_ prepared by offic-

' Fcdcral Department,

. good fruit crops

aterl for billty of over-produc- qipirs, plums, prunes M14 . vogcinble scream W" . hr maintained at the ‘lurtillfiitlld for fruit and - \‘.'il,S expected t0 b6 However, the 1949 Tlllfil. may move at . than in 1947 and (l! li~o vegetable canning com still is In 51101‘!

' _ 0.,‘

2...: been improvement in , production of oils and in l.:.i iiirula hoped i0 011mm

' a LIICFQHSB of about 20 1:. liur international al-

difficulties may dv- . augm- prices iIl 1949 1y affect beet sugar

(z\'1*l,\\.\;_'I0 CONTINENT

rm Continental Enquiry Office Ii lsnrcwvr. Victoria Station is the gliifiiihl‘ ‘o the continent for more

rli ~. invlom passengers a year. , ___________.r..__.

(Trails. MAiiiiiAiiES. ilEATiiS 50c For insertion

t BIRTHS

;.-.__i._.._..___ BAGXALL-At the Prince Edward island Hospital. December 7th., to llr. and .\lrs. Edwin M. Bsgnnll, Vlilcylirlri. Quebec, a daughter, (Janet Lowe).

DEATHS

aeIIINNON-At the Charlotte- iown Hospital, Tuesday, Dec. 7, i-liizhiin filiicKinnon of 135 Hills- boro Sr. Charlottetown in his 65th year. llls rt-rnalns are resting at the A. Hcnnessey Funeral Home from whcro the funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 93p io St l"r-ior's Church, St. Pet- _'" 58y. Interment in the church temeiery.

IN MEMORIAM

khaki"!!! memory of a dear hul- . ‘i ""1 inilmr. Kenneth A. Mo-

next yell.‘

FOR

competent Insurance Serviced

HAVE A TALK WITH

MORTON DEW

rust Bldg Charlottetown

Sacrifice Offering Of Mutation Mink

GRADED SlLVERBLU MALES,

a Standard, Si-lverblu ond Stor-

lite Mink pelts suitable for making "P "t, Vi" f“ """i°"i-

JOllES

BUNBURY

ii

Teachers’ Federation Executive Meets

i...-

A ‘meeting of the executive of the P. l3. I_ Teachers’ Federation wu held in the office, 98 Prince

Street, Saturday, December 4, with all members attending. All vacancies on the various

committees were filled. Miss Vcrzs O. Simpson, B_A.. Puincc of Wales College, was appointed chairman of the Easter convention program committee to replace Miss Alice Fraser, recently resigned.

It was decided to obtain as large circulation as possiba of the address given over CFCY during Education Week by Lieut. Col. W. J_ MacDonald, B.A.,P.rince of Wales College. and entitled Tho School Needs Adequate Finances.

A donation for t-he needy teach- ers of devastated Europe was voted, such amount to be for- warded to the C. T. PE, who will distribute through the agency known as CARE; New Brunswick has likewise made a contribution fur the same purpose.

Miss Vera Simpson reported the findings of the teacher-trustee- 'contract committee, of which she is chairman. This matter will be under further consideration at the January meeting of the cxccui-ivo

Pluns were discussed relating to the annual Easter convention, a tentative report of which will be given by the program committee in January.

Concerning the study of the rc- cimtly-published LaZerte report on the teacher shortage situation in Canada, the executive have 0r- dered a number of copies and will make a. survey of llvintl Hid working conditions of iBBCiIW-K l" p31 This report will later be sFnt to the head office OI i110 C~ T. P‘. in Ottawa. where similar findings from other provinces wi.l be compiled by the general sec- retary of the C. 'I‘_ FE. Georgi? cmskeiry, who is also chairman of a committee appointed by i119 Canadian Education Association.

All members of the Board 01 (‘iovemors will be asked to urst! the various theatres in their re- spective districts to make a show- ing of tiha film. Who Will Teiwh Your Child, which has been pre- pared by the National Film Boa-rd in co-opeffltlOn with the C. T. in 1mg general secretary D1 ii“ m‘ and Federation reportcd i0 We muting that ivrr. George Walters was the only mam-Bel‘ 01 I M“i' time theatre who had secured ihi! film IOI’ Education week. HOW- evm mny bookings have been made by a large number of then- tres throuxhmit Canadian for fu- ture dates.

Finally, matters relative to the financial conditions of teachers were discussed, and pla-ns relatin! them» were formulated for fu- tum policy of the rledmliiw-

Oeccmbcr Meeting Of Local O.W.L.

The December meeting of! $2 Charlottetown sub-division 0 ‘hem Catholic Women; M88119 “um m m; Magus 100ml last nil -

. Th‘ meeting opened withuirjfiritrt. at-lon of pgavvffnsgr ii" i" ' IVIEN. Iiran -

Minutes of the last 1:12pm

and executive meetings W"

‘.:'a‘_"l-8“‘;l° passed away December,

‘PM I tribute of love and remem- ;. v rant-e, "bl IMIIN‘, an; of u“ but’

wigs ho missed on life's blgb-

mvnm! find In God's garden of

remembered by wlfo and

ill MEMORIAM

I . "*1 g,,,',‘,,,"“‘",:i mcinorv of Allan .r. - ~ a (“lid on Dec. 8th, 102s.

Y nnoiriiivldamsmnsri-a by ru- wife

ii- il. Maclean

unnnrtransn EMBALMEB vhlflfltlelnwn ‘n.

North Wlltuhlra Phone 1|.

by the secret“? Ind “Ppmwd by

n . trilghfxfeiaangial statement was p"- sented by the dtrea-surcr l-nd W" adopted as res .

Ilhe oorrespondenw glzedlrg by the seoretlrl’ and in ‘l _ tam exprefiinii mum‘ M "m3. on» M M. a. celved for deceased re in Mm members, also a letter r0115‘ an“ the: Paula extendin! ii"! u of the board of trustees and S - M" “g mp Charlottetown Hol- pitll to the sub-division for the donltidn or two-w sivw i» m; m, a [Qgm m the new wins ° m-i-iglfipiiit also an appreciation from the United umersencv Fund for Britain read and discussed.

Convener-s of different commit- s"; gave reports. Arranlflnm" we" made for the Christmas charity work and a committee was named to carry out the some.

Donations were voted to ‘i316 Charlottetown Dispensary. the n l; lied Emergency Fluid 1°’ B‘ i‘ and me 13¢, League seal sale.

It was reported that some 0i the members assisted in the M118 of tags for the U_E.F.B. Othcg routine busin ss was iiiwlsse

and the meeii g adjourned.

CENTRAL ‘GUARDIAN

this column t: reserved for move of local lntcrolt, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at ffvr: oenta a word, strictly pa; able In advance.

._______M______ JlMMnrs Taxi Phone szs.

CBASWELL for Photographs,

CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE.

CORNWALL PLAYERS. Winsloe Thursday.

AT YOUR SERVICE. — Affilia-

IN-

Coal Co, Phone 249B. HOWARD bloINNIS litter)

Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

ISLAND VIEWS hand colored Craswell Studio.

BUXTON Fine Lemther Goods- Billriiiolds. Key-tumors, Writing Cases. Toombs Music Store.

FOR TIIOBOUGII CLEANING md gluing job on Fur Costs. Money back guarantee if not sat- isfactory. Bette Pu: Salon.

ATTENTION! Alpha Rebekah Past Noble Grands will meet with Mrs. A. 0. F. Gill. 63 Ambrose St., Thursday at 8 p. m.

HAVE YOU MADE your contri- bution to the United Emergency Fund for Britain? The support of every citizen is required if we are to reach the provincial objective of $25000. Please send donations to Provincial Headquarters, 7G Great George Street, Charlottetown.

MOVES TO NEW OFFICE-Mr. James MacConnell. secretary of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A., has mov- ed his offices from the 1.00.1“. building on Richmond Street to the new Y.M.C.A., corner of Prince and Iiuston. The offices vacated by Mr. MncConnell will be occupied by the Young Men's Liberal Association.

CITY POLICE COURT-alt the Stipendiarly Magistrate's Court yesterday, a woman charged with breach of the Temperance Act was fined $20 and costs or 3O days, while a mun pleading guilty to a charge under the some Act was fin- ed $50 and costs or 60 days. The same man charged with breach of the Exciseinct pleaded guilty of the charge and svas adjourned until to- (lay for sentence. These were the only cases to appear before Magis- trate K. M. lVIartin.

FUNERAL AT WEST COVE- IIEAD -— The funeral of the late Mrs. James MacMillan W85 held from the MacLean Funeral Home to West Ccvehead Church yester- day afternoon. Services were con- ducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson. In- terment was in MacMiilan Ceme- tery. West Covehead. The pall- bcarvrs were Horace Marshall, Warren Marshall, Rupert Ross Ramsay Auid, George MacMilian and Albert Court.

FUNERAL 0F MRS. KEENAN-- The funeral of the late Mrs. Ray Keenan was licld yesterday after- noon from the liIncL-eun Funeral Home i0 Trinity United Church ivhere services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Dudley and Rev. Dr. Rice. Interment was in Dundim Cemetery. sr-rvices nt the grave were con- ducted by Rev. M. D. bfacheotl. The pallbearers were Dr. R. H. Barrett. J. C. Saint, J. A. Reardon, J. Arthur Campbell, George A. Hawkins and Frank Fraser.

INJURED YESTEBDAY— Bobby Liind, son of Mr. und Mrs. James Lund, Kent Street. received bruises and a general shaking up requiring medical attention when, at noon yesterday, he attempted to stop a drivcrlcss horse nt the intersection of Prince and Kent Streets. The lad was caught between the milk wagon, drawn by the horse, and a parked cur. After receiving atten- iion at the Polyclinic, he was sent to the Charlottetown Hospital where an X-ray examination reveal- cd no bones had been broken. He was allowed to return home later in the afternoon.

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION - A meeting of the B.Y.P. U. was held at the Baptist Church Thursday evening, Dec. 2nd at 7.30 pm. The meeting opened wit-h a devotional period led by Miss Mar- garet Baliem whose topic was fThe Company We Keep". In the ab- sence of the president and vice- president the business part of the meeting was handled by Rev. J.D. Davidson. Following the business Rev. Davidson led the group in a very interesting biblical discuseio in the form of a quiz, Rev. J.D. Davidson brought the enjoyable evening to s close with a lsort prayer.

CHIROPRACTIC DOCTOR DIES _. Island friends of Dir. C. H. bar- sen. New Glasgow, NS. many of whom he made at stanhope Beach Inn where he and Mrs Larsen usually spent their vacation, will be so to learn that he paued away a noon Sunday after an ill- ness of about. three months. Dil‘. Larsen was well known end highly respected in Plctou County where he has been a very successful chiropractic doctor years. Last week-end Dr. W. R. Carson and his son. Richard. of Charlottetown were week-end visit- ors at New Glasgow where they went to see Dr. Larsen.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH LES. - Gathering in their regular ‘Tuesday night meeting. the Young People's Society of Central Christian Church were lead in devotional ex- ercises by the following: Scripture reading. ‘Miss Betty Stewart: pray- er. Mr. Malcolm Matheson; thought. Mr. Norman Bruce. ‘Ibis brief per- iod was conducted by the president Miss June Moore. A stimulating song-service was enjoyed under the capable leadership of Malcolm Matheson as song leader, with Mer- rii Nicholson at the piano. Another feature. attraction was the showing nf two fllm slides. The one en-

fltlcd "Two Dollars" which depict-

for the past 23 .

Strawberry Growers Elect Officers

The newly formed Charlottetown SWBWMITY Growers’ Association held their second organizational meeting recently at Birch Court, Experimental Farm.

The following officer; were elect- ed from amongst some thirty mem- bers: Mr. Malcolm Reeves, South- port, president; Mr. Earl Bolder. M011. Southppfi» vice-president; Mr. Austin Kennedy, Southport. sec-tress. The directors are Nlcssrs. Fred MacLntyre, Montague; James Gordon. New Perth; W. B. Creed. Hikhfield: Melvin Hyde. Cornwall.

The association was formed for the purpose of orderly marketing and for the purchasing of growers’ supplies. "

O. A. Students Entertained

A meeting unique in the his. tory of professional accounting was held last. night, when mem- bers of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward Is- land entertained their students at ii bflnqiléi at the Queen Hotel. Twenty students employed with pIMi-iflint; members or with the local Income Tax office attended the gathering. Randolph Man- ning, president of the Institute, presided and welcomed the stu-

dent body. which has increased substantially for the last few years.

Mrs. Erma MaoPherson outlined a number of changes proposed in the courses of study and other educational standards required for inc degree of Chartered Account- ant, and conducted an open for_ um and exchange o! 1,185,, 5mm; the students.

William Morrell, first VICE-lyre. sident of the Dominion Associ. ation of Chartered Accountants, then addressed the gathering on “l0 fiyslfm 0i preparing and marking the examinations, which nre on n Dominlon-ivlde standard During the course of the evening Mir. Manning presented to Mr. ‘vlorrell the certificate of Fellow 0! the Chartered Accountants, which he was awarded recently n i!» Dill-fined to make the oocss- ion an annual affair, to be held in conjunction with the autumn meeting of the Institute.

ed by cartoon an important lesson on “Stewardship? 'I'lie other "Is Your Home Fun?" This film clear. 1y pictured two homes entirely dif- ferent in discipline and spirit. Theso films were both entvrtnining and helpful. Business mailers were dis- cussed nnd a social evcning planned for next Tuesday night. The meet- ing was dismissed with prayer by the minister, Mr. M. D. Dilnbar.

LADIES‘ All) MEETING P.I-‘..I. HOSPITAL _ The regular month- ly meeting of the Isndlcs‘ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was heiri on Monday afternoon, Dccembnr 6th at the Cimd-lll Home. The prr-sident, Mrs. Gordon Iieitch opened the meeting with the lord's Prayer rcpentr-d ill unison There were 3'3 mrvnbers prcseiit The minutes of tho Novrmbor meet- ing were read and approved. Mrs. Lciich thanked the members of tho Aid, the Junior Aid and nll olhcrs who ‘helped to make the picture sponsored in November such a success. The January meeting of the Aid is to be held on Monday. January 10th instead of the regular day. Moved by Mrs. J.A. Lawson. seconded by ‘Mrs. l'lf‘if‘l‘_V Miller that an additional sum of money be vot- ed the committee in charge of the hospital Christmas frnv decorat- ions, carried. Mrs. Robert Cotton reported l-hnt the Iindics’ Auxiliary of the Legion wore donating hos- pital gowns and 3 heavy bath robes to tho veterans‘ wing of the hos- pital. Mrs. Gordon Leitch and Mrs. George Buntain were appointed representatives at a public meeting sponsored by the Charlottetown Board of Trade on Tuesday. Dream- ber 7th. This meeting is for the purpose of dismissing the com- munity chest method of raisin: funds. Mrs. Harry Mlllrr mnvcd the meeting adjourn. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. Bnznnll. ‘Mrs. Beairsto and lvfrs. J. I‘. Sin-i-ncnds

755ml?"

Messrs. S. W. Willis and Robert Carruthers. CanadalLife Assurance representatives, have left for St. John on business. They are accom- panied by their wives.

The many friendsof Mrs. John Daley are glad to learn sho is ra- covering from her recent operation in the City Hospital .

/

su avom f"! “l,

THE GUARDIAN. CH ARLOTTETOWTQ

Service Awards To Red Gross Oorps Members

Last evening at the Clover Club, His Honour Lieutenant Governm- J, A. Bernard presented wu service awards to about 120 members of the Charlottetown and Summersida detachments of the Canadian Red Cross Corps. These awar-dg, 1n 111,, form of an attractive little pin which can be worn on ordinary clothing, were given by the Canad- ian Red Cross Society in apprecia- tion of services rendered by corps members for one you p;- ma" during the war.

Miss Dorothea Stewart, chairman of the corps committee presided and urged the Charlottetown mam- be" i0 1199p up the services which they are still rendering regularly, hospital visiting of veterans, lib- rary service and arts and crafts, In response to her appeal several mem- bers volunteered their services.

Mrs. HJ... Palmer. formerly the Provincial commandant of the Cofpflr 8W9 8- Vflry comprehensive resume of the proceedings of tihe meeting of the Central Council which she attended this fall in Winnipeg. ‘ivflrs. EM. Bagnall. chair- man of the first aid committee. brought the members up to date on what is being done in the first aid field in this Province. Her talk was followed by a. film “Danger is Your Cocnpanion" which w“ shown by l very young projectionist. Master Ewen MacDougall.

Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, O,B_,E_ Provincial president, and Miss I. Arsenault. Provincial commissioner, congratulated and thanked the members of the corps on the splen- did woo-k they have done in the past ‘and for their continuing ef- forts on behalf of the Canadian Rod Cross Society.

The Lieutenant Governor, who was accompanied by Mrs. Bernard, expressed his congratulations and wished the corps continued success in its undertakings.

The delicious supper served was in the capable hands of Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs. S. G. Peppin, members of the Provincial Red Cross: executive. and the food was prepared by Mr. Jack Edgett of the Barn Delicatessen. During the sup- per plcasing piano selections were rendered by Mr. Paul Oudmorc.

WANT increase

(Continued from Page l)

In the B.C. application, the prov- ince is asking that the “mountain differential“ rate on some freight hauls over the Rockies be reduced to that of the prairies level. The mountain scale is 1 1-4 times that of the prairies.

Ottawa hearings on the mountain differential case-—heard earlier at several western points-had been tinder way here for two days vrhen it was learned the rallwiivs had changed the basis of their ap- plication for a new rate increase.

Last. summer they asked for an immediate intcrilm hoist of 15 per cent to be followed by an applicat- ion for a 20-pcr-cont increase lobe lllC0l‘p0I‘ftlEd in the general freight- rate inquiry tho transport commis- sioners have storied. ‘

Today. the railways told the board they wanted the ZO-per-cent case (ls-alt. with iirrnodiately after the IS-per-cent issue in view of dc- lay bnih in hearings on the pPf- veniagc case and in the general illqlllf)’. Tho IS-ner-ccnt case had been adjourned frrm Scptcmbcr to Jan. ll.

In'vic\v of the delay. said the Railway Assoclafioil. ‘it also was waiving its earlier conditional ac- confnnco of a formula for depreci- ation llll(l\\’fill"f' laid down by the board inst March in awarding ill" railwavs n colic-ml Zl-mr-centrntc increase. Thrv hnci zskcd for '50 per cont.

Will. MAKE

(Continued from Page 1)

Cross could not affiliate with the Community’ Chest. The Red Cross was an international organization formed at Gciiova and had to re- main apart from all such organ- IAIIiIOHS as the Community Chest. The Dominion Government. dur- ing the wnr years. had ordered that all the major organizations which solicited funds from the general public pool their require- ments so that only one appeal would be necessary. The Govern- ment had discovered, however. that the Rod Cross was not a national but an intemationsl organization and therefore exempt from such an order.

Other Speak

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan said he was in sympathy tvith the desire to have all charitable organ- izations unite in one drive for funds, The Children's Aid Society had been forced to cease ‘its work because of lack of financial support for the citizens. Because of the Society's inability to funct. ion, he iitirlbtited in great part much of the juvenile delinquency which is now engaging the nt- ientlon of thoughtful citizens.

Dr. MacMilllm said he would be glad to interview the Red Cross OfIlCiSLq at national headquarters and if they were willing to have the local branch join the Com- munity Chest. he would be glad to support such an action.

Mr. Roy Cudmore said he took issue with Major Rogers. l-Ie was opposed to the formation of a Community Chest in Charlotte- town since it was his opinion that the bigger organizations such as the Red (Yross, Y.M.C.A., Cancer Drive, eto., should be allowed to put on their own campaigns. During the meeting. a picture, "Who is My Neighbor?" was shown. . l". W. Curtis, president of the Charlottetown Board of 'I‘rade