l She had a nature you could not help

MARCH 9 1946

a cmfooltflljlflvli Ann, MQNAOI

|s|..\sn_

lucky ladies; these new

price of

MANY

IIIYDUIIN swarm-r’- an

being offered at the old original

‘v

- 7

111110111

MUSKRAT COATS

Just Received Todayil

4 only Muskrat Flank Coats, dark mink shade, sizes 12, 14, (2) 16. A bargain for four

I947 styled coats are

$349

NEWEST PELTS, NEWEST 1947 STYLES BUY ON OUR LAY-AWAY SALE FREE STORAGE AN'D INSURANCE Terms in accordance with W.P. &T.B.

Regulations. OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES IN OUR REGULAR STOCK’ BUY AT SALE PRICES

Hill [Flilfilliifli

nlulorvlruwnfifllfn7i.

APPRENTICE WANTED

Boy age about 17-2)

Fur-Cutting trade. Also

delivery car.

years. To learn the

to do odd jobs; drive

ISLAND ruaarans

>_.

BIRTHS

ENGLAND — At the Prince County Hospital on Monday ch 4. 1045. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon limo- lanfi. Aiberton. a daughter.

IIARVIPJ- At the Charlottetown Hospital March 8. 1946, to Mr.. and furs Allan Harvlc. (nee Gertrude Barrett, Alberton) a son. (Halifax and Vancouver papers please copy.) BURGESS — At Cambridue Hos- pllfii. Cambridge, Mass. on March '7. i996. to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Burgess (nee Lenna Dingwell) a

I l .

rsdanluc - at the Western Hoa- pital, Toronto. Ont.. on March f. 19

. to Mr. and Mrs.

Nearing (nee Josephine {eight- lzcr. of Charlottetown. P. E. I.) twin girls, Elizabeth Ann. and Mnrv Sandra.

PICKARD —- At Belivue I-Iolntt-al. Trenton. Ont. O . 9th, to Ml‘

ct . and Mrs. Charles Pickard of Char-

lottetown. a son. MARRIAGES

(EORVEATT-SCOTT — At Zion Manse, on Thursda , March ‘l, I946. by the Rev. G. ariyle Webster, MiES Aletha Mnye Scott to Mr. Cmur Roy Gorveatt, both cf Char- lnltotown.

.\lucKlNNON - RICHARD — On Monday. March 4. 1946, at the Must l-Iolv Redeemer church. Charlottetown. by Rev. E. Baldwin. CSSIL. Clifford MacKinnon to Edna Richard, both of Charlotte- ioyyn.

DEATHS

NOONAN - At Albany. on March

Capacity ilrowd At Final Performance

Another audience which filled the Baptist Church Hall to over- flowing witnesued the funniest hit of the seasdh, You Said It", pre- sented by the Baptist Young Peo- ple's Dramatic Club. During in- termissicn-time Miss Mary Law-

, - ilillllllil. GUARDIAN

This column la eaerygfl

of local interest‘: but advetrtm‘ y I

ll liv°:'o'§of'1"“'° ‘i,’ an“.

able In Vlflllt; o u, “L

8'1‘. PAUL'S Confinnati lags“ Will meet in the Church ogiagimday Jtornoon at 4 o'clock.

3-0-11.

rnnmlvx raarmnvnr - The Iii/Dbl Chapter d! Phalanx fraternity held its regular mipper meet-BIG last night at the YM CA. The Chapter decided to hold its Humane sale 0n March 1e. at 3-30 D-m. in the building formerly occupied by Carter's book store.

NOTHING IN IT _ no foundation in fact toqahfiblig: ed rumour that the City Cowicil was

momldering having the Rf; My,

take o-ver the duties of the Char. lottetown Police some, Mgyqr 13_ Earle MacDonald told s. Guardian

1representative last night. Nelth r, truth

he said. was there an in (f; s-tory that the City was considering ensasuis a City manager.

FUNERAL 0F MRS. ROBERT- SON -— The funeral of the late Mrs. W. l3. Robertson was held from St. Joules Church yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. T. l-l. Bussel Somers. who also con. ducted services at the gravesidg in the Pe0Dl¢'s cemetery. The pqu. . Gordon Hughes. George J. Tweedy. Arthur Duvsr. Gordon Roper. Harry Jamieson and Major T. B. Rogers.

FUNERAL 0F MIR. MneMILLAN — The funeral of the late Jame-s H. MacMlllan was held yesterday afternoon from Zion Pr an Church. Services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. In- terment People's cemetery. The pail-bearers were D. D. Morrison. F. A. A. Mutch, Reginald McNutt, Wallis Nicholson. Fred Chandler. J. Stanley Stavert.

BARBER SHOP ENTERED - Clty Police early today took into custody a young man who broke a gigs: in the door of Cantwelrs bar r shop on Kent Street and then entered the premises. He ap- peared to be under the influence of liquor when picked u. Some safety razor blades were ound on his EQPBOTI but it was not own whet er they were taken from the shop or not.

‘DEATH OF FATHER BOIVIN- Many friends in this Province and ll the Maritlmes will learn with regret of the death on Sunday last at Hotel Dieu, Moncton, N B u Rev. R. Boivln of the Dominican Order. Father Bolvin was born at St. Hyaclnthe, Que. He was ordained at Ottawa in i918 and for many years he was attached to the Dominican Monastery at Sackvilie, N.B. For the past two years he served as parish priest at Egmont Bay where he proved himself a most capable adminis- trator and endeared himself to all by his deep devotion to duty. A few weeks before Christmas, iii health forced him to retire. He was 64 years of age.

UNION ROAD W.M.8. The Unicn Road W.M S. met at the home of Mrs Harry Newman on March

Thirteen merrvbefs and three visitors were pres-ant.

After the singing of the opening h - "Jestis Saves". the Lord's yer was repeated in unison. Psalm was read reaponsiveiy. Mrs. Wal- ter Gill ave a Christian steward- ship rea ing. Fbllowlng the sing- ing cf the hymn " m Cvree land's Icy Mountains“, Mrs. A.G. Mallett led in sentence prayers.

telnper

Mm. soprano. serve a beautiful in-‘ mllftt algitiueiaeeijlmda Mun; t m t ' "a cc en y "p a °n ° c“dm°“’ t from the Half-World Alcohol-

Dawning" and "I Dream of You", as did Mr. Stirling Inman, bari- tone, who was heard next in "It Might As Well Be Spring" from Rodgers s; Hammerstelnhf State Fair, and the cpular "Till The End cf Time" gazed on Chopin's Polonaise.

Miss Mary Bentley was the ac- companist of the evening. Rev, 1;, J. Levy was chairman at this per- formance. -

A rece tion was held for the cast fol owing the showing, at which gifts were resented to Mrs. I. J. Levy and riter Barry Bugden, R. C. N. V.R., for their splendid ctr-operation as directors.

Local 0. W. l.. Monthly Meeting

'7. i946. Abraham Noonan. and 95 I years. Funeral Saturday morning ‘figtrsg! Xghpéhalgdlgfiafi 913%:

at nine o'clock to Seven Mile Bay Church.

______________ In Mentor-lam

ln loving memory of my den! mother, Mrs. Malcolm Kelly. who tiled March 9. I940. it night when all ls client. i"! sleep forsaken my eyes. ."~- thought-l are in a mveycrti ll here my dear mother lies. by lltol‘

In Mentor-lam

In lo nary ' darling mili-hflryhbfra. Willing’ Graham. ‘ifillgzlésw. who passed away March

division, Catholic Women's Leagte presided at the regular monthly meeting which was held ‘Ilhursday evening March 7th in the League rooms, The minutes of January meetings were lazzproved as read by the secretary. rs. Frank Walker.

Tihe finances of the sub-division showed that all national and diocesan obligations had been com- plied with. and a satisfactory bal- ance in the bank. This statement was submitted by the treasurer,

Mrs.. Nellie Nicholson.

Many members are confined i0 their homes or in hos ital as shown thro h the rcpor of Mia: M.. E.. Brad e , convent of lick

firs?“ “hm” lding 1v: r

re r on . rs. .. D. Mo consgncr. spoke of thaneed of accuringa larer hall foal‘) the digflelg£llltld aoifilgels“

uring s recap c

have been vidod by the C..W..L.. ac the T.. .~.. X-ray Centre. and members were ap inted to cuwas allotted areas in c interest of this

en. nt need of aid

ism"—a story of Alcohol cs Anony- mous. Letters from Mrs. J l". Eas- ton and Mrs. E R. Wbodside were also read Flor the p m. Miss Grace Miaotenn and Norma Yeo sang a duet. "In the Garden" a reading-Wine Leonard's Mia Mrs. Keith Bryenton and Grace MacLean are the program committee for the next meeting which is to be hold at the home of Mrs. Harold Yeo. The offering amounted to $5.15. The meeting closed with the singing o1 "Soldiers at Christ, Arise". and the benedic-

on.

‘ a

CITY COUNCIL-

(Oontinued from Page i)

Coun. MA Farmer e ed disapproval of the practoe of charging the expense of repairing the streets to capital expenditure l-le thought some better method of arranging such accounts should be t I-lls Worship reed with Coun Flanner while int mating that pre- vious Councils had considered the same question and had never auc- cecded in solving the problem.

The Mayor informed the Coun- cil that the plates for naming the streets had been ordered and would be affixed to the various street cor- ners as soon as they arrived.

Coun. Farmer said he thought several items. both in revenue and expenditure could be arranged m more appropriate groups

He stated he had had a report on the electric wiring of the Mar-

in avoid a fim hazard due wiring. '

‘In Appcalloard

There was considerable discussion concerning the atgpointnaent of a chairman for s Tax Azppeal Board. Conn. N.W. Iowtlzer said he tnmioht the average citizen

rance e

ma ' W; u.“ to e towing dren of the de- m," ‘gull? m“ ‘u vac ted Oollbttigs of Europe. the ggglflityt ‘gerghflnad, “by m, T“ l" "50 U!" lllll l0"! l"? ‘mkd m‘ ‘um M “mo Provencial Government rather than ......., ... w- -~ e- .......s:..:"v..f" s" "s: wed;- w weal. ,,, s‘ . " d I1.’ .

my "w v "s M" sz-fe.z'.*e‘e.r.c"stzi mare res-swans as...“

a Cit-r. thil to *4 ed in $200M Council and that ~ that Sisters g: Scots sgrvico. d liostion for such lcaillation shod“ Cdfd of with? "ztilaffwlliolfs-Yifé comufoj-c with l .._'_ ' "m" Dilulm- "l" ‘i m“ Ooun. Imrrner t was the practice Mm Jolm William MacDonald Wm "it °¢ i" w” of of. Provi t to ma family. ma to thank all who - 1'1"" "i" "M" °i appoint a ohainnan who was ag- in any any mm“ 4mm. m,“ flu ca. ‘m. Rgwgpgyfl cnnpialn waved by the City Council. a ream; hrunmn‘. u” u‘ gave l than“ and tho ht-evokinl n" amigo,“ m, “m; n “f; an, u... u...“ “'4 m“... ,1 mam w wu hi: spwvci- the authority to an outside mat- Iympatny, 399.1; 1%" W)" “'1'” b. m tlve body for such sqscintancnta. auoalmcetinl he nguunQfhlna 94mm; in April, and a nomlnc on oom- 1 d, ‘.%ougan sold. mitten was 321mm to take my m‘f'i¢rg m“ l; _ N char-gel cf oi of officers at m. 1 ‘m, or “m. -D- Mad-van m‘ "";--_-- ~e~u~-*.z' um... -

7 a BANDIT I038 BANK 'cunt fr. new no Ind the of INDEIITAKIR ..._... m“ h“, u, b,“ m, IAOHVHJI. Onto March l- fifty. e EMBAl-MRR - (Gym- A lone madman ‘tgday held fa in ttlginteari of every mem- QtlD-Qfflfih I “H: GI 0

~~ ~“i’""':::.~.-:..i:r."' .. misuse..." scouts‘ “W a '°'"'~"*~'- -~ (Ed's-re ‘."'..':'“'Z*.v:.dsi as msaus."r 3's ¢ v d a fllflfll III

Bewe Ddben 33 the Commissioners of Sewers and in terms of such 1

n-n

Miss lluti

M Lh l OX]! the ‘wine

West St. Andrews, N. S.

to take place in neal flit!"

Halifax,

World llay 0f Prayer Service In Gh’town

The World Day of Prayer was held yesterda afternoon at 3.30 m. in St. Pe rs Schooirotnn wit a large om

attendance of women ff the various Protestant Churches.

The impressive service was pre- sided over b Mra.. A..B.. Cosh of St.. Peter's athedral. "The ‘linings that make for Peace" was the gener- al theme, stressing ance of a childlike spirl a loving heart, a quiet and confident mind and an ac ive goodwill.

In the earnest and thoughtful ode dress bv Mrs. Victor McLean of The Salvation Army. it was gginted out that God's peace may had in a. restless and troubled world.

A solo “The Voice in the Wild- erness" was rendered in a most ao- ccptable manner by Mrs. C.. . Peake,

Others who took rt in the vice were Mrs. R.. .. Mutch Mrs. Loclohart of Trinity

Patterson

C. W.. of Zion an Chm-elf; Mrs. C.. l-l.. .. Paul's Parish Church; Mrs. M.. Dunbar. Central Christian Churclh; Mrs. Bishop. Church of Scotland; Miss Mary Irving. St. James Presbyterian Church: and Mrs T.. G.. Ives, Baptist Church The service closed of the National Anthem and Benediction.

S81‘- and United

the

Tax Appeal Board was left over

Resolutions The following resolutions were

then passed:

“Tha the Council apply for stat- utory authority to ssue $20,000 Water Debentures and $10000

r turu as requested by

Water Supply and reouest " (Moved by Coun. WR. forces; seconded by Coun. D0118-

II

Tihat legislation be applied for to thg Prolricncialjrl-iezislatural t‘; amen an c nee/Rom substitute for the ipendiary- Magistrate as dialnnon of the Board of Appeal from civic rates and faxes an appointee of the Pro- (vinciai Government." (Moved

Ooun. LelPage; seconded by Coup. Gomdcn McDonald). Coun and Dousan

s annea- moved and seconded the following amendment to the previous reso-

The resolution was lost by a

standing vc-lo of four to two. Mayor's Address

Prior to the passing of the es- timates. the following address was made by Mayor MacDonald:

"Our meeting tonight, as you all know, is to pass on the estimates for the year i948. _

"1 attended Wednesday evening the meeting of your Finance Com- mittee. Your estimates were so well prepared it was not necessary to make any changes whatsoever. This certainly shows that thenc- sPective committees have giVitfl tme and thought to the needs of their various departments.

"I am pleased to note that the Street Department, under Chair- man Dougan, have in their esti- mates a sum sufficient to sand all our icy streets in winter. Wltn the addition of the tractor to our street equipment we should now be able to keep our clay and gra- vel streets in good order, thus oli- minating complaints from the tax- payers in regard to this particular phase of street maintenance.

"I am plcoscd to note that Coun- ciiior Stewart. Chairman Public Property, has a figure in his esti- mate to rc-arrange the rcst rooms in the Market. I believe the Ipiall as prepared for this by ex-Coun- cillor , . T. McKee will definitely be a most desirable change. and will eliminate the nuisance which we have had to contend with in this regard. The work, as you all know, will done with City labor under the direction of our En lneer.

en too, the erection cf a new bathing house it the end of Brigh- ton Road is, I feel. a most neces- enditure. Fire Department, under Chairman McDonald, also have given a great deal of thought in the preparing of their eltlmates and while they are purchasing some new equipment it has been long needed but. owing to the war has been unavailable till now.

Other Departments

‘The Police Department. under Chairman Lcwther. shows very careful consideration in the com- piling cf its estimates and be- apcakl for the efficiency and ap-

ranco of our Ibrce. he mark- nf of the white parking lines, I beicve 'to be a much needed im- provement. and will tend to better

puking.

.“Cov.nclllor _ Noonan also ha: made rovlsicn for the continu- ation c the improved street llaht- ing from Kent to Illusion on Great George. Street, thus making me main approach to the center of our City n keeping with our mal.n ltrootl. _

"I have drawn to our attention

K- day that no is planning a trip to

with one verse i116!

for the regular meeting of the _ Council.

"" Joan Crawford

on: "That the resolution be amended

to make the appointment by the

City Council." T

_ru_e_cnaatortrrowu ctiaaolau ' “i ~—————~""

Additional Sport

lialifaxflllavy Defeats Saint John Beavers

SAINT JOl-IN. N. 3., Mar 8 — (CPI — Halifax Nay. now- inz plenty of Dower an speed, outplayed Saint John Beavers 5-1 tonlsht Ln the first game of bc-ii-in-Iive series for the Mari- time senior hockey championship and the right to advance to the Allan Cup playdowais.

After a fairly even first period. with the defences called upon to bear the brunt 0d battle. the score stood at l-l.

The tars then held Beavers scoreless whilc going to town with a brace in the second two more 1n the third.

Fint Period

and

i-g-Iahfax. Gauthier (Jackson) :58. Z-tialnt John. Price (Ebtelbfooks) :30. Penaitiel: Butler. CulVBrweii. Second Period Zl-l-Ialifax. Chlpman. 14:59. 4—I-l.ali.fax. Rowe (lhton) 15:22. Perlalties: Kyle. Croucher. Third Period

5-Halifax. Rowe (Heston. Gauth-

ier) 3.00.

6—Hallfax. Gauthier (Jackson. Ghlnman) 5:05. Penalties: n. Culver- weil. Kyle. Croucher. Rowe, Price.

British Champ Plans Trip To ILS.

IONDON. March 8 ~— (C?) — Freddie bdills, British llghtlhsavy- Willit bolina trhwlpion. said to- the United States where he hopes to meet Gus Lesnevich in a title bout and he is willing to help Billy Eoonn train for his fight with Joe

uls. Mills said he thounht such a scrap "will settle once and for all

the dispute over the light-heavy- weight championship of the world."

Now weighing 1B9 pounds. Mill! spent the last year in India, tour- with Al Robinson. a British heavyweight. and giving exhibi- tions at hospitals. convalescent homes and football fields.

BUFTAID. N. Y.. March 8-401’) The American bowling con- gress. the world series of the l0- pin realm, resumes here next Thursday after a threeyear war- time lapse. The singles and doubles will find record numlbers participants. In the solo event 25.56’! have ent- ered, against the $3.1M in i942. The doubles have attracted 12.780 tame. surpassinn the 11.864 of

teams have entered from Canada. while 165 from cit- ies and towns in the host state. New York. will take Putt-

liay Milland,

Win Awards

HOLLYWOOD. March 8 - (ClP)

Ray Milland and Jcan Craw- ford last night yvcre the recipients of the academy of motion picture arts and sciences’ awards for the best performances of an actor and actress in 1945.

The scene was Graumans Chin- ese Theatre, the audience 2.100 0i Hollywood's elite. Thousands lam- med the boulevard outside-

But eight miles away. Mim Crawford. whose unsung aid to the forgotten and needy of film- dom has made her a solid char- acter in a make-believe amid. danced around a sick-bed.

An attack of influenza had rob- bed lier of the moment of glory of which every cinema actress dreams-stepping up to receive her

Oscar.

Tlhey went to her home and there while Joan snlffied and cried. handed her the statuette.

"Usually." she choked. a little ruefully, "Iim ready with the wisecracks. But I can't say any-

thing. My tears speak for me." She won the award for her dm- rrmtig portrayal of the spurned mother in “Mildred Pierce.‘

The 18th announcement party

Lost Week-end." sparking that ulc- ture to one of the greatest W060i an.” "rt Iiappened One Night hit the screen in 1931. n Ibr Paramount. "week-end won the selection as the best Ditfillfl- Pbr Billy Wilder it won the r- award and a share of tlhe palm for the best written screen- play with Charles Brackett.

Other major awards went to James Dunn for his suwfb iub B5 the drunken fatheruin "A T?" Grows in BrookLvn and to the one eunparatiye newcomer to films. Anne Revere who played a moth" in "National Velvet. They were chosen for the best supvfliiinil W?" formances of the year.

mlttee analyzed them the other evening in preparation for our meeting tonight.

"I feel. that with the co-cpera- tlcn of all committees and with the co-o eration of the employees under t ese respective comrnli- tees, we will have a Council which when our term has ended. Will have been second to none in the and financing of the

have repared your estimates do not th nk your work la over; only by close supervision cf your par- ticular department, and by rogu- lar meeting of your committees can you hope to give atwti fiivifl government to the people who elected you to office.

to thc above

laome cf the salient iems which I noted in the perusal of the. rati- rnatea when Councillor LePuge, Chairman of finance, and an eon-

"Only by adhering suggestions can you hopc to live within your estimates, anti moot

‘ Keeier, “Wm” "d Bviihy Jones’ Boswell.

a

‘G-O-L-F

By BYRON NELSON

Pine Valley. which was written inn national magazine recent- iY ll located ill Flemiugton, N J. It is considered the most difflgult golf course m the world. The rca. son it has that reputation i5 that the margin of error there is 5o grreut. i

or nstance, . slices his tee shgllPpgllslc 3?] cry course such a mistake would not penalize a player more than one stroke, but at Pine Valicy it could very easily cost him two or three strokes instead of one