,. DECEMBER 12, 1952

fold Age Pension 1 Cheques Oui After Christmas

"' AWA. Dec. 11. - Family 'AlEiItEi1ce, but not Old Age Pen- '" sloii cheques for December will be Issued before Christmas. The Baby Bonus goes into the " mails this month, as usual, on I the 15th and 16”!- " Old Age Pension cheques will at be mailed until December 28 The Health and Welfare Deput- 'me,.t today explained it would ' mi-.-. been "a nice thing" to have 'had both sets of cheques in the ' mail in time for Christmas spend- mg; but it was mechanically im- possible, since the same machine uncle and punched the cheques, 'nnd could not handle them as I combined operation.

, ii

Ineath Of Veteran ' Youth Worker

Frederick Chandler. in his 'l8th

I mu, of '12 Douglas Street. Char-

iwciown, although confineds to 1.. bed (until his decease) for cncr three ye-ars,.maintalned a Ikrcii interest in the Youth work ,or the salvation Army. It was NLW Year's Eve. 1910. that Fred itlriiidler first entered the Army Bairneks. an eventful meetI..g in he ilIP, for he. his wife. Ind fam- ily were destined from that mom- ent in link hands with thll mili- tant force of active salvationlsts.

For over 40 years Fred chand-

lcr became known far and wide on - p, E. I. as a. champion of Youth.

Holding various positions in the Corps. such as Flag Sgt. Corps Cadet Guardian. Directory Sgt., Sunday School Teacher, ahe fin- ally in the year 1922 received the

" commission that he held until 'ihe day he passed on to receive the Great Commission from the Hand of Him who "Blessed the

;, little children," namely that of Young People's Sgt.

This gave to Fred the over- night of all brant-hes of Youth Work. particularly the Sunday afternoon Sunday School and the week-night meetings. His energy

- has boundless, his spirit was tire- less as in unfiagging energy he twisted the love of his life. "Youth For Clirist."

1: A well known figure on city

.1 streets in days gone by, F'red with his horse and jigger would find time to visit the leading whole- rulers and pick up their gifts in no

35111311 quantitim for -the under-

. privileged children under his

V leadership. At Christmas and Au-

Freri Chandler made his rounds. I. gave hzs time and life to make intuit: people happy. i-Ls preaching or teaching was Liniqiic and to the point, what he was .11 work clothes, he was also 111 Christian duty on the Sab- ., .I.'itll. It might well be said Fred as was once remonstrated in w.liiam Booth, "Do not judge us by our methods. but by our re- , iults." Fred Chandler got results with young people. He served a generation with heart to God and I hand to youth. Following a short service at his late residence. it public service .I'iiI be held in the Citadel on Friday next at 2.30 p. In. On Sun- ilay night next at 7.00 p. m.. a ilemorial service will be conduct- id by the Corps officer, Sr. Cap- ” an Lcs. Tltcombe. Mr. Fred Chandler is survived ” Iv his wife. four sons. George. Fred. Bruce and Hayden, all of Charlottetown: two step-sons and one step daughter, Roland and Kenneth Ind Pearl McDonald.

0 -

III MEMORIAM

. in loving memory of our dear I-Xither,

MB. WESTON FRANCIS who

passed away December 12th, 1944. Gone but not forgotten. Ever Remembered by Family. .

Bliifiis. MAIIRIABES. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

mp? i'E'rEas - At the Charlottetown Hoenitai on December 10th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters. a daughter. a lbs. 15 oz.

BOEIINEII-At the King's County Memorial Hospital, Dec. 11, 1952. I0 Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Boehner, Mimialue. a con.

iilAcDONALD- At the Charlotte-

". i0Wn Hospital on December 9. to

Mr. and Mrs. .r. Alex MacDonald, Bioomingv Point. a daughter, ,1. Linda Marie.

niwfns

l'i.0NDON-At the. Prince Ed- - Ward Island Hospital on Decem-

ii"-lb" Uv 1952. Simon A. Blondon of

6"" Vliiey. aged 72 years. The remains are resting at the lin- "'9WI Funeral Home. Hunter

or River. Funeral notice later.

-ii.ii. Maclean

UNDIBTAIIB

IMIALMBB

Uhprloliotewu and nuts Wlliehln mail: no

trust. Picnic time for many years-

I GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a neway nature may I). Ingergeu at five cents a word. strictly 3". able In advance. ' -

visrr HI-STYLE Mililnery for new holiday and fur coat hats. Every style Hi-Style.

viitatta SHIRTS. Dressing Gowns and Sox. are gifts that please. Henderson 5: Cpdmore.

HEAR. Evangelist E.P. Benoit in New Glasgow Christian Church, Sunday, Dec. 14th at 3 P. M.

any YOUR To-vs this week- end. Store open untilxt) PM Bryenton at MacKay.

SEE I-II-STYLE Miiiinery, 1685': Great George Street for week-end specials.

WE DELIVER anywhere in the country. Call in or give us a ring Arnfast Coal Co.

PIPELES! HOTZAIR FURNACES, oil space heaters and propane gas- oil combination ranges in stock. Bryenton and MacKay.

DAK' PANTS - Direct from England. in fine worsted Flannels. 825.00. Henderson dc Cudmore.

HEMFS Stationary for wonder books for children, greeting cards. Christmas wrap and an exclusive line of writing paper. 17215 Kent

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ser- vice Sunday. December 14th. Mur- ray Rlvcr 11 a.m.; Birch Hill 3 pm.: Charlottetown 7 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop, minister.

1005 NYLON SHIRTS. fused collar by Tooke. 511.95.. A gift for discriminating men. Henderson dz

Cudmore. BIBLE I.ECTUIlES- Types of the Old Testament. Rev. H. F.

MacEwen, Sons of England Hail, Sundays at 7:30 pm.

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. December 14:11. Bunbury at 11 A. M. Mount Herb- ert at 2.30 P. M. Pownal at 'l P. M. iftev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday December 11th. Caledonia II A. M. Wood Islands 3 P. M. and iris 1.30 P. M. Minister. Rev. E. 5. Holes.

DIAMOND SOX in Kroy Wool and Nylon. Beautifully Gift boxed 31.49. Hendersct 3: Cudmore.

SLIGHT COLLISION - A car parked neaiQNelson's Service stat- ion on the approach to I-lillsboro Bridge backed out yesterday and was in collision with another car easing into position to take gas at 11.40 a.m. Slight damage was done to both cars.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. Scr- vlces Sunday. December 14th. 1952. North Winsloe 11 A. M. Prlncetown Road 2 P. M. Winsloe south 3.30 P. M. I-llghneld 7.30 P. M.. Y. P. U. meetings as announced. Heber H. Hardy. Presby. supply.

WIN CARD PRIZES - The fol- lowing won prizes at the card party held in Spring Park Hall. Wednes- day night: Ladles 1st. Mrs. Ben Gallant; 2nd. Mrs. Sue Lartei". con- solation. Mrs. James Smith; Gentle- men: lat. Mr. Loman Calms: 2nd, Garfield Tremere; consolation, Mr. Joseph Gallant: Freezeout. Miss Rita. Gaudet: Mr. liugh sheen.

COVEHEAD CHARGE. On S n- day. Den. 1-iih. Young Peopl 's Union will hold a Christmas Candlelight service in West Cove- head Church at 7:30 p.m. The regular service of worship will be held in the same church at .11 am. and in the Covehead Road Church at .1 p.m. Everyone wel- come. Rev. T. A. Wilson, minister.

PRIZE WINNERS-The follow- ing were the prize winners at the K. of C. card party gwednesday night: Ladies' first. Mrs. Ernest Duffy; ladies' second, Mrs. Josie Arsenault; gents' first. Timothy Ratchford; gents' second. William Coiley; door prize. Mrs. Frank Walker; freeze-out, Mrs. Ambrose Doyle.

WI. PRIZES-At a. successful card nd crokinole party held in Cornwall Hall Wednesday evening the prize winners were: croklnoie. ladles', Phyllis Yeo: men's, Fred

Jewell; booby prize. Carl Willis. Card winners were: ladles'. Mrs. Elmer Frizzeli: men's, Hector

Scott: booby prize, Mrs. Douglas MacDonald.

I IIIIMEMOIIIAM

' In memory of Ellsworth Ferguson. who died December 12th, 1951. .

rrom his home and family clrclcs God has taken one we loved,

in has gone from earth to Heaven. To a better home above.

Time may heal the brolien hearted, Years may make the wound less

acre, . But, -It cannot fill the longing. For the loved one gone before.

But we know that you are waiting. At the gateway bright and fair. And will greet us some bright morning.

A: we Join you over there.

Lovingly Remembered by Mom and ' Duel.

III MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. I-larry Renting. who passed away Decem- ber Ifth. 1945.

she will never be forgotten.

Never shill her memory fade. Iweeteee thoughts shall always ' linger,

Around the place where she is laid.

Inserted by Husband and Family.

Poiaio (Iargoes Being loaded

The continued fine weather in being taken advantage of by Charlottetown longahoremen who are moving sharply gin the job of transferring huge quantities of potatoes from the warehouse to the steamers at the Railway pier. The "Gulfport" sailed before daylight on Wednesday with 55.- 000 bags of seed and tablestock for Jacksonville. Florida and her berth was taken over by I. smaller steamer, the "Carlisle Bay," from the British west Indies. This ves- sel is expected to complete loading 8.000 bags of Pontiac ,s.nd Kat. seed and to leave for Green Point, Long Island some time today.

The largest shipment in sight is being taken on by an ocean-going Greek freighter. scheduled to load

.'1:i.ooo bags of seed Cobblers dee-

tined to Norfolk, Virginia.

Several other ships are expect- ed to load before the final water movement of potatoes has been made, which all adds up to good work on the part of potato grow- ers, the shippers and longshore- men, with tangible financial re- suits to all concerned.

The vessels were loaded under charter by H. B. Willis, Inc.

POLICE. COURT -Two residents of the city were fined :15 and costs each for driving at an excessive rate of speed. in the City Police court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. A drunk and disorderly was fined 320 and costs or 20 days. a drunk and in- capable 510 or 10 days and for a similar offence another was fined 55 or 5 days.

CLUB MEETlNG- Mr. Reuei LePage presided at the regular weekly meeting of Alpha 11':

Men's Club held in the Y.M.C.A. social hall last evening. The en- tertalnment feature of the meet- ing was a moving picture shown by Mr. G. R. Henry. A sing-song conducted by Frank Johnston, with O. K. Presby at the piano followed. Norman MacPherson was co-chairman.

ENGAGEDIENT.-T; The engage- ment has been announced of Miss Alice Blanche Campbell, daughter

Belvedere Ave.. Charlottetown. to Mr. William son of Mr. .and Mrs. Alex 8. Mac- Kenzie. Sydney. N. S. The wedding will take place inthe spring.

"Personals -

The many friends of Mr. Bert Ward. Graham's Road. are sorry to know he is a patient in the PEI Hospital.

Mrs. Bert Ward has returned to her home in Graham's Road after spending some time in London. Ont.

Mr. Monday.

Mr. Francis Drake. Miiivlew. was in the City on business yes- terday.

The Messrs. Joseph MacEachern

and Hugh MacPhee. East Point. were business visitors to the

City yesterday.

Mr. Harrison Green. Kingston. was in the City yesterday on business.

Mr. Russell Bernard. Hunter River. was a business visitor to the City.

Mr. Leigh Drown, New London. was in the City on business yes-

terday.

Mr. Weldon Huicheson, Belle River. was in the City yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs.-Perley Rayner and son Roger, Charlottetown. were visitors in Summerside on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wells.

Mrs. Thomas R. Beer returned by plane Tuesday evening from a visit with her nieces and nephews in Boston and Connecticut.

Mr. J. H. Lldstone of Charlotte- town has entered the P. E. I. Hos- pital for treatment; his many friends wish him a speedy recov. cry.

The many friends of Mr. Wen- dall MacKay. Stanley Bridge. re- gret to hear that he has discontin- ued his studies at Mt. Allison Un- iversity and entered Queen Mary's veterans Hospital, Montreal.

III MEMORIAM .

In loving memory of Mrs. A. lay Jones. who departed this life Decem- ber Izth, 1950.

In a grave yard softly sleeping. Close beside a. country road. Lies the one we loved so dearly. Gone from us to her abode..

Sheltered In the Rock of Ages. Anchored on the golden share, In the Loving Arms of Jesus. nest: our dear one ever more.

Fondly Remembered by Husband and Family.

III MEMORIAM

In memory of Ellsworth was-gneon who died December ma. 1051.

It's lonely here without you. And and the weery way.

For life is not the some to us Slnsa you were called away.

If we had all the world to (in. we would give it. you and more. To hear your step and no your fnce. Auil meet” you at the door.

.......... leuenbeved by Ilia nrother George, and Dot.

of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer J. Campbell. Joseph Macxenzie,

and Mrs. Reuben Chappeli were visitors to Charlottetown on

THE GUARDIAN.

Christmas concert At iiueen square

A most fitting and highly en- tertainlng Christmas concert was presented in the Queen lsquare School auditorium by the Q. S. s. students. A capacity audience wit- nessed a. performance which had plenty of variety and yet paid special attention to the true mean- ing of Christmas.

The first part of the program was devoted to a series of numbers in which pupils from Grade 1 to VIII participated. Each number was most capably done but special reference might be" made to the beautiful Nativity Scene enriched by the choral of some 30 boys. The second half of the program was featured by a mlnstrel review under Mr. Interlocutor (Clifford Morgan) and his four black-faced end-men who kept the audience in high spirits.

The Minstrel Chorus rendered in true southern style the songs made famous by such great composers as Stephen Foster.

The concert will again be pre- sented at 8:15 this, evening. .

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES RAMSAY LOCKERBY

-On Monday, October iioth in the Prince County Hospital. there entered into rest -James Ramsay Lockerby.

Ray Lockerby, as he was more familiarly known, was born in Hamilton on April 21st. 1892, re- ceived his rather limited schooling at the public school there and at an early age went work on the homestead farm. His natural phy- slque. his aptitude for farming and his genial, generous tempera- ment blended together to give him an early and important place in the life of the community.

When P. E. Island showed the world the way in fox ranching, Ray was a foremost participant and eventually developed one of the outstanding fox herds in the pro- Vince, while not neglecting his general farm activities. I-Ie was also in his younger days associat- ed with the Malpeque Bay oyster fishing industry. but was more generally known for his fox ran- ching.

In public affairs and undertak- ings Ray was always ready and willing to bear more than his share in the routine of executive work. He nlied 3. number of im- portant offices as a. member of the board of directors of the Prince Edward Island Fur Qreeders As- sociation; a director of the Domin- ion Fur Sales Ltd.; a. member of the board of trustees of the Prince County Hospital, together with many other offices of responsibil- ity that fail to the lot of a man of insight and executive ability.

Ray was particularly well known to the church and its minister for his loyalty and liberality. In the Prlncetown United Church he will be sorely and sadly missed. A member of the committee of stew- ards. one of the trustees. for some time treasurer and ever anxious and ready to help-surely a great man has fallen in Israel.

His untiring zeal in the renava-. tion' of the Princetown United Church in 1946 when the entire church uilding was repaired and painted. 111 long be remembered with appreciation by the congre- gation.

He leaves to mourn the passing of a good and great man. a de- voted and loving husband, father, and friend, his widow. the former .Mary Ellen Green: a. son Lloyd by s. first marriage to Martha Mulr- head Woodside: a. brother Ernest: three grand children and a host of sorrowing friends.

The funeral was held at Prince- town United Church, service being

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Mr. William Keith Rogers, Char- lottetown, two of whose carol com-

positions. "Gentle Mary" and "Peace on Earth", are being sung by the CBC Armadale Chorus and broadcast this evening over a trans-Canada network:

iiemaiiileil For- Preliminary Hearing

The three men. Roy Fall, John Carl Fall and Carl Prowse, taken into custody by City police in connection with the breaking, entering and theft of cigarettes from the premises of-J. I C. Montgomery Co. on Queen Street, on Nov. 26. on appearing before Queen's County Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet this week. elect- ed tolbe tried in the Supreme Court. The Magistrate thereupon remanded the trio for one week, for preliminary hearing. Mr. A. M. G-iliis appeared for the accus- ed.

A city resident found guilty of

quit the industry serious consideration to the sub- ject was given yesterday by Mr. Walter R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. that would be a vast program of reduc- tion and warned that though the present low price might be unat- triwtive there was a strong poss- ibility would be a severe shortage of pork and the price might be much higher.

acting in rather group of individuals.

not to without giving

Advice to hog breeders

Mr. Shaw said

all across Canada there

that by next fall there conceivably

He said the matter of farmers

getting rid of their hogs. even in some instances including top gtade breeding sows. was induced by the low 23 cent floor price. Because of this. many hogs are being rushed to market and some of them are in an unfinished condition. I-le ex- pressed the opinlon that many hog breeders were giving way to need- less panic.

Mr. Shaw agreed that the pre-

sent price is not good if a grower has to buy the feed used, but if a farmer grows his own grain con- ditions are much better. However, Willie!” it is not the present to which he was referring, picture of conditions which probably prevail next August and thereafter.

raher the overall

will

He expressed let that hog producers

the matter as than as a

the he- should be a. unit disorganized

3.! Percent Reduction

In all, he stated, there will be a reduction throughout Canada of

Forsees Increase Hog Prices Next Fall

production, and predicted that in this Province the reduction will be much greater and may range to 50 I farmers that such a. reduction in product- lon here could mean a. sharp in- crease in price of pork next year.

However. aside from such con- siderations he mentioned that be- tween now and August feed prlc. lower and ii ilrice of 25 cents per pound profitable. He thought breeding practices definitely should not be based on but should take into consieration the over the long

percent. I-Ie reminded

96 might be substantially might be that present conditions of the moment, possible conditions hauL

The Deputy Minister flatly stat- ed that il he were I. hog producer under present conditions. with the trend as it is, he would retain his breeding program at full strength, PXPCCIIHK it to pay full dividends

next fall.

N. S. Cattle Market

Briefly dealing with the cattlei picture he stated that there was no doubt that dairy cattle will States after March 1, the announced date for He said that many purchases have ai- made here and the cattle are being carried along here waiting for the lifting of the bars. cattle will also move into the country to the south, but at what price he would not try to estimate. He no- ted that aside from the trouble approximately 33 percent in hogcaused by the embargo-producing

move border

United number

across the in large the lifting

of the embargo.

ready been

Mr. Shaw said that beef

PAGE FIVE

Meeting Life Underwriters Association

The annual meeting of the

president.

G. Ives and chairmen.

After routine business the follow- ing officers were selected for the ensuing year: president. Robert E. Younker. Charlottetown; secretary. treasurer, Robert E. Hart. Char- lottetown; vice president for Prince Clifford 0. Ellis, o'Leary; for Queen's, Stewart 6. Ives: and toy King's. J. Frank Sterns. Sour-is.

Directors are, Mrs. Dorothy Rog- ers. Victor Ling and S. Wilbur Wil. its. all of Charlottetown.

foot and mouth disease the price was beginning to lower anyway. He thought that they would have had to be readjusted to lower lev- els in any event.