,, DECEMBER 8. I...

Qiealh of Mrs. ilwen Calderon

.-

1952'

.1 morning hours of ..1",f.h.' i:7?veymber 25th. 1952, the NC: .LI'l'('Cl.ll'I'8!I suddenly of Mrs. .'if'iIi.i.l Cameron M. her home. 2x3 ””3. Street. Charlottetown. Al- ' .”"'”1 in hgr e3i-cl year she had .maug'nrtiVe and about as usual "min the day previou- "”.,e mmmr Jessio Maude Bell. 'ilIlPr of the late John Bell d”"x;.H wife the former Rose- llldn ”unr,.e)'., me was the last ”m,,e.3,,g member of a family of "H. An active member and Mflliinlcant of St. James' Pres- ', ”,"m.1i.,,, church since April 21st, -h3m'f..-r interest and devotion 1589 im. unstinttnsly to thll Mm gThe funeral was private Hm therN. D. MacLean Funeral mm Interment was in the fam-

Humrj,” people's Cemetery. Sei- ”-'V II at the Funeral, Home and NH? uci'P conducted bY Revr T' ll-ll; Soimerg, pastor of St. E . Church. She leaves to NW, her husband and one );'(1:lLllSl(Illl R. G. Cameron. H5111”-

. . tilul floral tributes tes- Mtdgii lt):i.nihlo love and esteem in :.,,l,,i. the deceased was held.

Injured Saturday while crossing Street

. . ,t-lle Jamieson. 101 Kent stitijtt Ens taken to the P. E. Is- land linspital sufferins 90m m' ju;-1(-3 i-cccived, when struck by A far at noon on Saturday- MIN JgmlPi,(lll was crossing Grafton Swen IJCIWBCII the Public Library and the Brink of Montreal when the art-iiicnt occurred. She is suf- fering iitllll concussion. 8 11'8CWT' ea slltililricr, lacerations of the face vi and shock. An x-ray i,ilH will be made today.

Death” Saturday Of Mr. W. E. Macllougall

Tho dc.-ttii of Mr. William E. liiacDtiupall occurred at the Prince Edivartl Island Hospital on Sat- urday after a. lengthy illness.

The line Mr. Macnougall was born at. Niiie Mile. Crack in 1888. 5.... M the late Capt. Donald and pm.)-.0 Mni-Dnugall. when a young man hr '.mi'kf'tl with the Canadian Pal-zinc ft.-iiiway in Vancouver. 3 C, for it number of years. then came back to Prince Edward Is- land and settled in Hunter River

His into, the former Marv JIII8 Bucliailan. survives. also one ii.iughi.ri-, Ruby. Mrs. - Roy M. Smrillhian. Charlottetown. with ithcm ho resided for tho past few lTal'5. Also left to mourn are two

,iimtiic:s, nirimrd and George. of st-dnri. N :5, and two grandchil- rticn lzoiziiii and David Smailman.

-New instructor Vocational School

Mr. Artlltlr I-f. Duvsr well kiirm-n niiiomohilc dealer and gar- age o;icr:itor of this city, has been ilm)O.lllPfi insiructior at the voca- tional Training School. Mr. Duvflr Will probably devote most of his time to the teaching of mathe- rntilics as applied to the various iriidns lritiglit at the school.

other appointments announced ill the Government following a 1110911112 of the Legislative Coun- ill last week included that of Mr. Claude Paynter to be chief clerk in the Department of Agriculture.

Mr. George McNight and Miss Ruby Wiitis both of this city, were nnmctl Jtisiices of the Peace. Mrs. llolen Holt and Miss Jessie Murray were appointed clerksiin the P. E. l. L:l'.rai'ies

BIRTHS. MARIIIABES. IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion

....,,

BIRTHS

-'liloKlN'NON - At the Charlotte- lnwn Hospital on December ,4th 352. in Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Mac- lntliiii. Grand Tracadie. (nee Phillizs 'ri-ainor) ,a son. 8 lb. 5 oz.

:iAB('llL'l(-At Trenton Memorial '.0lpll.'ll. Trenton. Ont. on Nov- "lb" 25th. 1952. to L.-A. c. and WM. stcvcn Labchuk. (nae Gloria milbisldv. Summerside) .3 daugh-. ;llmLmil.ynn. 7 lbs. 9 or. gym DEATHS ;1dI;D(.)VGALIr- At the Prince 6-”! Hill” island Hospital on Dec. .s-Xlilliam E. MacDougall in I" l”! Near. Remains are rest- Hum 1" the Andrews Funeral M 0- liunter River. The funeral !i)"d"-Vi Dec. 8th at '2:30 pm. ""71 the Hunter River United

Cemetery.

30WNr:ss-At Montrose sunda - .v. ,,I,)::f"mf" 7- 1953. Sophia Bow- ow.n Mic cf the late Reuben 1' "58 in her 71th year.-Rub mmeni the Inovnius Funeral i,,,,m-O Summmldv. until Monddy Q rem then forwarded to her whm thence at Montrou from M H 11 e funeral will be held me to be annohnced later.

.0. Mactapn '. U.yusnn'asa'7 I smaacmca obsriyottguyg Noriio , .

Cllllrrli. Interment Hunter River.

t Iii still E hII.laI.t"roh"sIclinau

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

CALEDONIAN CLUB mcetlnl. Empire Life Office, Tweel'lulld- lng, Thursday, Dec. 11 at 7pm. All members urged to attend.

FIBEWEN CALLED -- The fire- man were called out at 7.30 last night to a'slight e in the rear of 86 Upper Hillsboro Street. believ- ed to have been caused by hot ashes on a pile of rubbish. No dam- age resulted.

TO LOAAD POTATOES -- The ocean going freighter Gulfporl: is at the Railway wharf where I-LB. Willis Inc. expect to begin loading 55.000 bags of seed potatoes this morning, for delivery at Jackson- ville, Florida. I

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mr. Hector Martin. who died Dec. 3rd at Boston, Mass. was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem I-ligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Bolger. Pall-bearers were lfelix Arssnault, Reg MoNutl:, Ed- ward Macl-lac, William Matthews, Alban Arscnault and Arthur Gal- lant. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

SUNDAY SONG SERVICE - The Trinity Youn People's Un- ion held their reguiiar Sunday eve- ning Song Service in the Social Hall last evening. The' singing was led by Lolth Stetson with Mary Morrison at the piano. The guest artist for the evening was Miss Thelma Teed, who rendered a very enjoyable violin solo, "The Old Rugged Cross". She also so- companied Miss Morrison during the singing of Christmas Carols. The service closed with the ben- ediction by Rev. Mr. Irwin.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Frederick Lartar was held yesterday after- ngon from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Richard Macbean. Hamp- shire. and was largely attended Service at the home and graveiwas conducted by the Rev. Harry Bar- ber, assistcd by the Rev. Howard Christie. The pail-bearers were Cecll J. Stewart, I-Iampson Bow- man. George Kitson, Clifford Pmude. Heath Lartcr and Elmer Larter. The L.o.B.A. Queen Mary lodge of Kingston hold their bur- ial servicc at. the grave. and was conducted by Mrs. Nell Campbell. Mrs. Benjamin Ward and Mrs. Clifford Holmes. Interment was in Hampshire Cemetery.

Personals

Her friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Fred C. Younker is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. All hope for a speedy recovery. ,

Full Success

Continued from page I

lsh. But questions that rank high for Commonwealth U. S. discussion include:

1. Commonwealth desire for international arrangements to prevent violent jumps in the prices of raw materials.

2. A higher price for gold. to- day pegged at.s35 a fine ounce. An increase would strengthen the central gold and dollar re- serves of the sterling area.

3. Lowering of American far-

4. Even greater recognition by the U. S. of her position as the richest country and largest creditor nation in co-operating with the free world.

5. The problem of American capital investment in the sterl- o ing area for agricultural and

help to raise the standards of living, particularly in under- developed areas.

Need Changed Attitude

The source said one impcndsrable factor is the detailed approach of the new Republican administration in the U. S. to the economic prob- lems of Europe and the sterling area.

The conference generally felt that unless America changed her at- titude toward her nwn economic self-sufficiency. the trading illrl of the free world could not be fully mired. If the U. S. insisted on be- ing self-sufficient at allocate. the only things the rest of the world would eventually be able to sell her would be metals. Continuous pro- gmss was being made by the U. S. on synthetic manufacturers. like substitute rubber, Jute and even woo .

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 -(AP)-- President Truman today accepted the resignation of Walter .1. Don- nelly as U. S. high commissioner for Germany. Donnelly.wIll retire,an Dec. 31. after nearly so years of government service. No successor was named immeditaaly.

in Msuoninrii

oenrnnt auAnnintll.adies' Aid of " P. E. I. Hospital Monthly Meeting

Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the m. Cundall camber were pi-uent. The president." Mrs. Gordon Avard. presided, and open- 'cd. the meeting with Prayer, repeated in unison. Eldon Campbell. a. new member. was welcomed to the meeting.

monthly meeting were read by the secretary and adopted.

Nurses' sitting room at the Nurses Residence was left in the hands of the buying commiti a with Mrs. W. T. -Rogers as chairman committee.

shoe and outstanding authorised to be paid.

the ways and means committee. re- ported on a rummage sale held in

president thanked all the members who had worked to make this his a success. '.

pending secretary read letters of acknowledgment from Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Stanley Thomp- son.

ed from: Mrs. Fred Chandler, Miss

Partridge, Mrs. Elliot Jones. These knitted articles are preciated and the cabinet at the hospital has been most successful.

MacLainc and Mrs. Waite; were appointed to act as a. nomin- ating committee to bring in a slate of officers for 1953.

Trinity social hall and I-laartz Iiall would be available for the annual turkey dinner to be held late in January.

representing bridge was ga-atefully received from Mrs. Allison MacMillan.

In Africa is I Blow To French,

crime. assassination of l-inched. the trade union leader in Tunisia. could not have been bet- ' ter timed to hurt the Pronch and help North African protectorate.

day after the United Nations po- llticai committee took up,tho Tu- nisian question in a meeting boy- cottcd by Paris.

who was attempting to lead Tu- nisians away from the desalinat- ion the Communists are trying to .impose.

World Federation of Trade Unions has flooded North Africa with :- gents assigned to seize the nation- alist movements elsewhere and turnothem to Mos- cow's advantage.

now, the wrath of Tunisian trade- union members is likely to be tak- en out first on the have much in their industrial projects which. vlould com may cgnnot boast, of,

the Union Generals Tunlsianne du Trsvaeil. he led it to the break -with the Communist-dominated WFTU and

into alliance with the anti-com-

munist International Confederat-

ion of Free Trade Unions.

With Hschcd dead and many FUNERAL HOME

other leading trade-union chiefs

of Tunisia in French jails, the p PHONE 508

movement wlll.be severely weak- ened and pray to divisive tactics.

have insisted all alpng that Com- munism did not appeal to the Tu- nislsns. many tfmes before. a large num- ber of people in a. country strug- gling for an end to colonialism will grasp at any help from the

Suddenly Stricken . llear ' Fredericton

Mr. Eimonihlondon. an elderly resident of Glen Valley was taken to tho P.E Island Hospital at an early hou on Saturday morning suffering from what was described by the examining physician as 1 stroke, and also shock and expos-

The monthly meeting' of the

Home on Monday. De-

e. 1”. Forcymm mgmmu Mr. Blondon was found uncon-

scious on the roadside near Fred- ericton where he is believed to h-.:ve been overcome on his way home from choir practice, which he left at about 10.30 p. m. Friday night in apparent good health. Dr. Murchi- son. on being summoned. ordered the H1 nscious man to hospital for further examination, when the con- clusion described was reached. Although the absence of Mr. Blondon after a late hour was the cause for grave concern to his wife, Mrs. Biondon was unable to instit- ute I. search due to illness which has confined her to her home for several months. An inquiry at the hospital at a. late hour last night revealed that no change had taken gllca in the condition of Mr. Blan- on.

Auxiliary To a Blind Meets

The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian National Institute for he Blind was held on Friday aftennoan in The Charlottetown Hotel, with fifteen members pre- sent. i

The President Mrs. D. J. Riley presided. The reports of the Sec- retary and Treasurer were read and adopted. Plans were formulat- ed for the annual Christmas party. which is to be held this year on December 30th. A committee con- sisting of Miss Lorna Weeks; Mrs

the Lord's Mrs.

The minutes of the previous

The matter of renovating the

of this

The treasurer. Mrs. George Bun- taln. reported a substantial bal- biils were

Mrs. 'w. E. Bearisto. chairman of

St. Jamu Church hall. and the

Mrs. Ray Barrett. the corru-

Frank

Knitted articles for the gift cabinet at the hospital were receiv-

Margaret Cotton. Mrs. J. G. Ban- nett. Miss Katherine Williams. Mrs. Addie Affleck. Mrs. Harold

greatly ap-

Mrs. E. C. Baker. Mrs Rankine Shaw

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

the causeway at Canso. N. S., is

Looking into the future when built, Premier J. Walter Jones foresees the day when traffic ha- tween here and Sydney will in- crease greatly as Island products are moved by trucks to North Sydney on their way to New- foundlsnd, rather than travel by rail.

He said over the week-end that the Island had become an agri- cultural province because its pro- ducts were shlpped by schooner. When that trade died the at- tempt by the railway to take its place was unsatisfactory and the modern trend is to recover an equivalent of the schooner trade by the use of trucks. However, there is a snag in that there is now insufficient accommodation for trucks crossing the Strait, especially via Wood Islands.

The Premier stated that it seemed to him that Wood Islands should be connected with Nova Scotla by a fast efficient steamer that would be capable of travel- ling through considerable ice. It

should land trucks in Nova Smith for transit to North Sydney and to Halifax and other consuming points because Nova Smith is a food importing province.

ferry were installed at Wood Is- lands the trade Edward Island and Nova Scotla would quickly two million dollars monthly.

Regarding road he said the Government is proud of its record years. This past season has sur- passed previous recortls by a con- siderable margin, some 300 miles having been proved. He stated that new tech- nlques in earth moving. ies iniroad clearing and systems of combating improved. Regarding Canada Highway he stated one high grade road is essential in the heavy trucks and not operate here. The standard on the Trans-Canada mini is for an 18,000 pound axle loud.

"V".'2”Z In

predicted that if a good

between Prince grow to one or building here in the

past few

widcncrl and im-

KIEIKK

econom- dust are greatly the Trans- that

or otherwise trailers could

Province

Large Indoor Exhibits Building For Exhibition,

Far-reaching plans for the ad- dition of largesnew buildings" on the Exhibition Grounds are un- der consideration by officials at present. It is understood that plans call for at least one large building to be used to house the indoor exhibits and to have a seat- ing capacity estimated at up to 4.- 000 peoplc. It is believed that it may be ready by the time Old Home Week is held next year.

The tentative plans were an- nounced by Premler J. Jones over the week-end, but Ex- hibition officials would neither con- firm nor deny it. However, one member of sociation did state'tliat they were 9 considering the erection of one or more buildings. but he did not think it was intended to build one large enough to house 4,000 people.

Waltei

Kl-'T.:'.i:!:l&IKC'-I-'-.'-I nxr.-:7. (SEE K

the Exhibition As-

The

P. J. Proudo and Mrs. William Tecd was appointed to buy the gifts'for this party. As in other years. Mrs. J. T. Rodd was put in charge of' the tea committee.

Mr. C. R. White, fieldman for the Province. was a guest at the meeting and he informed the ladies that there are at present forty-five blind in the City. The sympathy of the meeting was ex-

The president reported that

A donation to tha Aid of 512.00 proceeds from a

man, the meeting adjourned.

Russian-Born”; Man May Be New Israel President

JERUSAIIEM. Dec. '1 - (Reut- era) - A 68-year-old socialist who founded the Zionist labor move- mant in Russia has the best chance of becoming the secondlprcsident in Israel's young history.

The opinion here is that Rus-

sian-born Yitzhak Ben-Zvl will be L by the Knesseth (parlia- ment) when It meets tomorrow to vote on a successor'to Dr. Chaim Weizmann. who died early last, month. ,

He is known as "a man of the book and a man of action". For 17 years he headed the national coun- cil of Palestine Jews. Vaad Leumi, responsible for local administration of Jewish communities in Palestine under the British mandate.

By William L. Ryan No matter who committed the Farhat:

the Communists in that

The assassination came last Fri- Hached was an anti-communist

Thel Communist -1 dominated

in Ttmisia ' and

But with feeling as high as it is outside, however "dangerous. The Communists are more and" more in evidence to offer that "help."

Hached himself insisted the on- ly proper way to solve the French- Tunlsian difficulties was through free and full negotiation with the French Government.

cnch. who nlsian re-

I-Iachcd was a strong leader of As its secretary-general.

CHARLOTTET OWN I

Nationalist leaders of Tunisia

Complete Funeral and

Ambulance Service -nirectorb- 3. E. Bradley 1. w. Mcxenmi

But. as has happened

4

TRINITY MEN

Your December meeting of the Men's Association is tonight at 6 P. M. '

Come and hear Dr. Frank MacKinnon and his Christmas message. ENTERTAINMENT , CHRISTMAS CAROLS

In loving. memory of Mrs. Mary H. Mscltlnnon. who depart- ed this life December 1th, 1048.

i I Dearest ulster, how we mind you. As there dawns another year.

In the lonely hours of thinking. Thoughts of you are over due. .

rimmed by her sister sing. and finally. '

, Ill MEMOIIIAM -1-1 I

ni.?:.i1'.”".5i'. "'..”.".l."'”n2.'...3'. I

1508. i ;.

A happy aim we once as-iovbd

world can never fill. or. imaoaiboirec

L

aoosrrns THANKS

V The'Boosters'Club wish to thank the following for their geniimus assistance: Joey MacDonald; Forum (skate); Ladies Boosters Club; Wllf Burke (Lads and Lassie: Band)-. Fennel! 1: "Chandler; Firemenand Po- lice awho donated their time at the Boosters skate; ',all those who contributed to make last week's activi- , ties a success; Bob Schurman; and the'Press.

The Boosters will continue to .stage events in order to purchase players.

f . "mm. .A by his wt 9

Resolution Re Game Bird Seasons Passed By Assin.

At a meeting of the Queen's malt; the strongest possible re- Ccunty branch of the P. E. Is- presentation to the Dominion and

the

Forsees Big increase in Truck Trafgzlln Highways

. -G.

For you busy. busy people . . be a great help in solving your Christmas Gift Problems. give her a. call. drop her A card or come in and talk to her. I-Iolman's Personal Shopper will heist your heck and call! And Ho1man's Stores have glith for everyone, whether they be six months or six years. sixteen or sixty. mas Season, Holman's in Summerslde has a Gil-'Il WRAPPING Section-where. for a small sum you can have your gifts wrap- ped with glamor and beauty! Shopping a pleasure and a joy---take ntivnntiige of all the Special Holman Customer Services!

before the Association is consult- d.. ,

clpitation are similar to those oflshcot Prizes W35 n's native habitat in Eur-iJanuat3'-

ope. Alberta and Prince Island fall within this category, for example, while Texas and Cali-I LONDON Dec. fornia do not. Similarity to their Gm.dmr' native European climate is espcc-i ially important during the critical hatching period.

PAGE FIVE

H.M.-

. Holman's Personal Shopper will Just

And too, for the Christ-

To make your Christmas Gift

,, -..DD..- Your "Teenager" will he simply thrilled to plrrns with the gift of a brand new "TEENA PAIGE" DRESS for Christmas. The Youth Centre has a flock of darlings for both school and party-times. prices-9.95, 12.95 and 14.95. Canada of fine quality American fabrics follnuing patterns that have been proved the most popular just ”Snutli of the Border". The styles are youthful with that desired touch of sophistication so much in demand by every liTccnager". . . . Christmas thrill give her a Centre at Holman's.

Teena Paige Dresses are in sizes 9 to 15, at three You know that ilmy are made in

For a genuine

"Teena Paige" from the Youth

The loveliest Warm SLIPPERS uetic set-ni They're truly a Christmas Inspiration and you'll think so Slippers are beautifully made of soft crushed leather in 21 del- icate coral shade with tinted lambs' wool cuff. They are in the moccasin style with a flexible sole of leather and is smooth cotton flannel. priced 7.95 and is available in sizes 4 to 9 in the Woman's Shoe Section at Holman's.