JANUARY 1. 1950

iTHE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTT ETUWN

PAGE FIVE

uzurghiers Of England Officers lire Installed

0n Thursday evening, Jan. 5th. Qiecn Elizabeth Lodge No. llil, llautihters of England Benevolent F-Klllly held its regular meeting will Miss Adelaide Sentner pre- ming. After dealing with the bus- lacs; at hand, installation of a slntc of officers took place. 111-: installing officer was Worthy l)l.\ll‘lCD Deputy, Mrs. Beatrice iiaywvard of Moncton, N.B., as- ,-.,ie<l by Grand Guide Worthy n rict Deputy, Mrs. Brown of ncliill, N.S., Chaplain Mrs. g ca; of Monirton, N.B., Inner lizard Mr. Fred Worth, Outer i".i‘ll'tI, Mrs. Edith Batt, both of gh-irlottetoivn.

uffirers elected are as follows: un-riliy Past President, Miss Ade- jiilc Scutncr; Worthy Preddent. , Lillian Smith; worthy vice 1* esidcnt. Mrs. Edith Davis; Fin- an"lf\I Secretary. Mrs. Eleanor $3,511; Treasurer, Mrs. Elsie c iphﬁllj Recording Secretary. 7.: s. Myrtle White; Chaplain, Mrs. reitn White; First Guide. Mrs. , run. Diamond; Second Guide, ilrs. Etta Bell; ‘Third G/uide, Mrs. ixguy Burhoc; Fourth Guide. Mrs. c-iire Brown; Pianist, Mrs. Helen “icl-iachern; inner Guard, Mrs. w-iiierine Smith; Outer Guard, \l~-s Mabel Worth; 'I'rustees, Mrs. 1.107, Laffcrty and Mrs. Gertrude Webster; Auditors, Miss Mabel \\‘rv1'lh, Mrs. Catherine Smith and urs. Muriel MacOorkell; Delegate n. attend Grand Lodge to he held 1,. Niagara Falls, Ont., Miss Arle- islcic Senine-r, alternate, Miss Myr- tle White.

At the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was held with the committee in charge providing a a-‘icious banquet In honor of the RIPFIJ. during which a suitable gift was presented to Mrs. Hay- ward, .

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

IIOUDREAULT - In the King's County Memorial Hospital, Mou- wgue, P. E. I., December 29th, wit). to Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. laoudreault, Georgetown, a son. "lulip Joseph £1 lbs. 7 oz.

.\\ll',l‘l~l-AL the Charlottetown Iiospltal, Jan, 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Pius Smith tnec Helen Mulligan), ill Chestnut St., City, a daughter. ‘ lbs. 10!‘; oz.

M. Tr-iihoics

\Iac\'l'I"l‘l1-1 — Mac-DONALD -— At "iycn on December 17th. 1949, by "lie Rev. C. A. Hicks, Kathleen lalcDonald. Victoria, lo Keith AIIFVIIIJP, Criipruid.

‘HCIIOLSON — RUSSELL —— At shelbourns United Church, Tor- onto. Ont. on December 21st. 1040. bv Rev. Andrew Mackenzie, Sybil \'1nholson,'l'orontn, (formerly of ‘dontague, P. E. l'.i and Harold Ii"I.\‘~t‘II of Bctlitllly. tint. DEATHS ﬂ PALMER-mt Vancouver. B C.. on January 1st. 1550, Gertrude I. Palmer, R. N‘. daughter of the ‘mic. Donald and Jane Marshall 131111191‘ of Tue Recess. Victoria. i‘ E. I. Interment Vancouver.

DAY-At Charlottetown on Jan. 6. 1950, George Day, aged 01 years. The remains are resting at the. Andrews Funeral Home. I'll!"- icr River until Sunday, .lan. 8. thence to Whcailoy River United Fhurr for funeral service at 2

ocloc . Burial in the Church Cemetery,

IIUNNTNG-At Keusingion, Jan. r1 Mrs. Danicl Dunning in her 38th year. Funeral from Kensing- 11in Presbyterian Church Sunday in 1.30 p.m. Interment People's Pcmetery, Kensington . DUNN-lit. hcr home on Duke fill-cot, Summersidc, on January

Fi. 19.50, Mary Aim Dunn, wife of \i~ihur Dunn, in hcr 71st year. fir-sting at the Rowness Fuuerul Home where a short service will he held on I\IllllfI.‘l_\', January 9th a1 1.30 p,m., fbllmvcti by sr-rvicc 1-1 St. John's Anglican Church, St.

riicanoi-s a1 2 p.m. interment ‘Church Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving‘ memory of n dour IIlllIllINI nnd lladdy, Ptc. John If. Ilall. who was killed In action In "rtonn, Italy on Jan. 7th. 10M.

"no or ilm other must leave "no or the other must. slay "no or the other must grieve This Io forever the way.

Thll ls the vow that In uwom Fllthful tlll death do Iln part Bravlng whnf. has to be borne "kiln: the ncho in the heart.

"no whosoever adored

Flflt will he nummonod away, "This II thn will of the Lord "no or tho other must ltny.

Lovlngly remembered by hi! ""0 and children.

N. D. MacLean

l UNDEITTAKEII 3 IZMHALMEB

Charlottetown an North Wlltqhlro

Oentral Guardian

This column II reserved for new; of local interest, but advertising at I n"!!! nature may be inner-tea at ﬂve cent: n word, strictly ply- IIJIO In advance,

COJQSTn-‘Photagraphs.

SPECIALS AT The smart, 511011119. Queen St, 2 racks dresses. figured and plain crepe, sizes 11 l0 44. coin: at 5.00 each,

FIRE YESTERDAY — A slight kitchen fire at 16 Dorchcsier Si. at 5.15 yesterday morning was the only call made on the City Fire DHJHi-tment yesterday.

‘CITYTPOLICE COURT -- At the Sllf-‘ifilldlﬂfy Nlagistrate’: Court yvslefday. a clear docket was pre- sented to Magistrate K. M. Martin and iiic Court adjourned until io-

ay.

LEAVlNﬁi Fort TORONTO _ Ml‘. G. W. i-l. Beers. Provinqal Vice-President of the Civil Service Federation; left for Toronto this morning where he will attend the convention of that organization to be held in the Royal York Hotel during the coming week.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT —A truck backing out from the west side of Spring Park Road yesterday evening backed into a car pro- ceeding south along the same street. Slight damage was done to the right rcar fender of llie car. N0 one was injured.

HIGHWAYS RE-OPENED- Re- strictions on travel over the high. Ways were lifted effective noon yesterday. The highways were closed to heavy vehicle traffic one minute after midnight ‘Thursday Vehicles restricted were those weighing over 5.000 pounds in. eluding loads. Bu: schedules will be resumed.

SURVIVING SISTER — In the obituary of the late Mr. Edward Clehossey. of Skinner's Pond, pub- lished recently, the name of a surviving sister. Mrs. William Gaudet. of Pleasant View, (Water- ford) was inadvertently omitted. Mrs. Gaudci is nearly ninety years of age and is enjoying excellent healtfh and vigour.

PHALANX MEETING — The weekly supper meeting of the Phalanx Fraternity was held in the Y. M. C, A. on Friday, Jan. 6th. After a sing-song led by Harry Benjamin the meeting came to order with Pro Prlmus Charlie Down in the chair. Regret was expressed on the loss cf a valued cluh member in the person of Ralph l-Iolnian, a charter member. who. is leaving on Saturday for Toronto.

WORK CONTINUES — Con- struction of the new Railway wharf will continue as long as the weather permits. Ordinarily work would have ceased some time ago but due to the extraordinary mild iveather recently, the work has continued and will probalbly be finished some time ahead of schedule.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services Sunday, January 8th. Bonshaw 11 a.m.; DeSnble 3 p.m.:

Hampton 7.30. The Sacrament of the l.ord‘s Supper will be ad- ministered at DcSabie. Annual

meeting for the Pastoral Charge at Hampton, ‘Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 3 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Minister, T, G. Head, B.A., BD.

WILL CONTEST MAYORALTY — Councillor M. A. Farmer will nominate to contest the office of lllayor at the forthcoming Civic Elections to be held February 8th. it was learned authoritatively last night. Councillor Warmer was first t-lcctod in Ward Five in 1048 and has represented the \l'ard since that time. He is chairman of. the Police Committee on the present Cotincll and previously served as chairman of the Market Committee.

ADDIIESSED ST. JOHN ART CLUB — Miss Frances Johnston. director of the P.E.i. Art Centre returned from Saint John. N.B. on Thursday evening where she was guest speaker at the Sain‘. Johu Art Club, a group of some 200 members. ‘This organization have been watching the local Children's Art Centre with keen interest and Miss Johnston was asked to speak to ihciu on this sirbjcci, in the hope that suffici- ent intcrcst would be aroused io warrant the opening of a similar centre in that community.

TVEEK 0F PRAYER — The con- cluding service in the local obser- vance of the week of prayer was held last evening when a large congregation assembled in Trinity United Church. The worship was conducted by the Rev. H. C. Rice, assisted by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott and the Rev. J. C. Dsvlson. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. G, C. Webster of Zion Church. .The music under the direction of the acting choir director included the anthem "Bless The Lord O Mv Soul."

WILL BE SWOBN _ Hf spee- ial interest at the opening of the Supreme Court in Charlottetown on Tuesday morning next will be a ceremony in connection with the swearing in of His Honour Judie Trnlnci- as Judge of the County Court. of Queen's. While dlscliari- lng his previous iluiios on the County Court bench in Kiuif-‘l County. Judge Trainor also served as chairman of the P. 1-2. I Util- ities Board. and his new Pmll-W" will greatly facilitate the carrying out of his work in this connection. Judge Trainer was instrumental in drafting the first Utilities Board legislation in this Province Md has given a great deal of his time to the work of the present Board

PHONE m ‘

since his appointment as chair- mill

S/Sgl. J. Thomson, left above. lawn are shown modeling the walking out uniform with which the Lanadlfill Alml! hope to outfit the troops "by 1951", according: to Army authorities in Ottawa. The uniforms will be worn when ivalking out. on ceremonial occasions and at social functions of a military nature.

No decision has yet been made 35

LATEST TREND

Continued from page 1

pointment of J.C. Hutchinson as lempflfﬂ-TY British charge d'a.ffaires "I P01111118. and asked the Cem- munists to provide facilities “for the transfer of himself. his staff, and necessary archives from Naniklng to Pelfplng." i

Hutchinson, a veteran in Brit- alns Asiatic diplomatic service, h" been in Krhﬂrile of what re- mained of the British Enbassy in Nanking. the old Nationalist cep- ital.

To Continue Alone

TAIPEI. fAPr- British

Formosa. Jan. 6 —

recognition of the Communists and Arznericsn de- claration of a hands-off policy towards Formosa. tonight created an obvious feeling of abandon- ment and loneliness among the die- hards loyal to Generalisslmo Chiang Kai-Slick.

Desperately they determined to continue the fight alone.

British recognition of the Reds had been long anticipated, but it drew from Foreign Minister George Yeh an acid statement that "every traditional idea of freedom held dear by the British people is compromised."

President Truman's statement of no military aid in holding Formosa was a heavier blow.

In one bright note for the Nat- lonallstm, 1.. F. Craig, E C A. regional director, announced $5.- 500000 worth c! corrunodiiies would be released during January -moro than in any previous month-and that a. "heavy pro- gram" was planned for February. This aid is aimed iinerr-ly at economic stabilization, however.

To Canadian Trade ' Fair Planned

The Canadian Passenger Assoc- iation is fro-operating with the Canadian Government in reducing railway fares for participants in the 1950 Canadian International Trade Fair to be held in Toronto, May 29th to June 9th. The rates will be fare and one half from any point of origin in Canada to the Trade Fair and return. Exhib- itors and naut- Falr visitors from abroad will also be eligible for this saving from point of entry into Canada and return to same point. The matter of arranging an ex- hibit for the Canadian Interna- tional 'I‘rado Fair from “his Prov- ince has been discussed by Board of’ Trade officials and represent- atives of other organizations pal‘- ticularly the Fisheries Federation. the Federation of Agriculture and the Potato Promotion Committee.

P.E.i. Handicrafts To Be Displayed Al Alberta fair

The local office of the Women's Institute is at present compiling a group of Island handicrafts to be shipped to Edmonton, Alberta for exhibition in that centre.

The display has been requested by the Maritime Provinces As-l sociaiion of Edmonton. which is made up solely of former Marl- timers, who are taking this op- portunity of showing their home handicrafts.

Among the items to be shown is a very beautiful hooked ru.'.i made entirely of ivory colored varn by Mrs. Dan Bryanton of Kcuslngion. Also to be shown ulll be pollery by Mrs. Malone of Maipequc Road, linoleum and ‘thou cuis by local artists. and a few original paintings. The ex- hibition will open in Edmonton on February the 1st.

CAITD or THANKS

I wish to thank the box-holders on my route fointheir gift: and kindness shown to mo during the Christmas season.

Wﬂllan Wlddel.

Reduced Fares i’

and Lieui. R. I‘. Richards of 0i-

to what type of headdress will be

worn iviivhhihe uniform.—(Canadian Army Photol.

High Records Reported For Dairy Oattle

High Jersey record made in t-lic Mziritimes during the last half of December was that recently cem- pleted by Blonde De Rose_ Jersey cow bred by Harry E. Morrison. Lower Southampton. N. B. Rose went on test as a senior four-year- old arid in 365 days produced 8,- 753 lbs of milk and 581 lbs of fat with a test of 6.612 per cent.

Another splendid record is made in the herd of Edwards Brothers. Mouth of Keswick, Elizabeth Rob- erta. at five years in 3415 days pro- duced 8.900 lbs of milk and 546 11:5 of fat. she is a daughter of the Superior Sire. Pinetree Sporting Captain.

Lily cf the Lake also completed a nice record in Edwards Brothers’ herd with a. junior threeyear-old record in 305 days of 0W9 lbs o! milk. 430 lbs of fat with a very high test c-f 684 per cent.

Records have also been complet- ed in the herd of Campbell Mac- Kay. Rothesayi.

Two daughters of the grand chamipion cow at the recent Mari- time Winter Fair, have completed records in the herd of Edison B. Nfutcli, North River, P. E. I. River North Jesters Maid, daughter of the grand champion bull. Bramip- ion Jesteis Standard 2nd. has crympletpd a two-year-old record in I163 days of 8.204 lbs of milk and 447 lbs cif fat. While. M81113 Pansy. grand champion at Am- herst in 1941i, has completed a unior thrce-year-old record of 11,845 lbs of mlik and 532 lbs of fat in .162 days.

2i Leave for Newark toiirse

‘Piventv-onc farmers and breed- ers will leavc this morning by bus for Newark, N.J., where they will take a five-clay course at the Graham Scientific Breeding School. The group will be under the supervision of Mr. Unsworiii Gurney. Farm lVfanager, Falcon- wood Farm. Following are the breeders making the trip: Messrs. R. D. MacKinnon, Meadowbank: Charles Jones. Pownal; George Whitehead. Buubury: Goodwill MacDougall. Belle River: Ross Hamilton. New Perth; Fred Kit- son. North Wiltshire; Charles lVlc- Isaac, Cherry Valley: J. Reid Un- derliay. Bay Fortune: Chester LeLachuer, Murray River: Ells- worili Ross. Victoria (‘r0552 Lloyd MacLeod. Bridgetown: Clarence Rose, Elmira: Arthur MacRae, Brackley: Edward MacGougari, Malpequc; Wilfred Pickering. Clinton: Wilfred Griffin. Elms- dslei MacLcan Horne, Al-berion; Garth MacLean. Lot l6; George Mutiart. Tryon and Max Thomp- son, Victoria.

Zion Choirnllcllis Annual Meeting-

'I‘he annual meeting of Zion Choir was held last evening fol- lowing regular rehearsal. One hundred per cent attendance greeted an earlier notice that such attendance would h» the criterion for the rrrnainfier of thr- season A fine start. was made 0n nu ambitious S/priug program. includ- ing extra clioruscs from Handel's ‘McsslalW, Beethoven's "Halle- lulnh“ from his "Mount of Olives" and a sacred tuiufnfn "The Last 5\I<DD"l"' by Laihrilrstcr.

The president. blah-aim 111cm... "0". in his report. emphasized that higher standards of music, and of anything else, nro attained only by effort and that effort and in- terest. combined with what Mr. Frank Johnson can do so romark- Bllilﬁ ﬁre hound to raise our music standards. Miss Miriam MacDonald. the Secretary-Tron. urer, showed finances, and all else, in it flourishing condition. All the officers were re-clccted for

AlhAIU.l.l.L_

19.10.

Dr. Coady Deals Wiih Progress And Education

"If you want to do a job in the world. there is no people in the two America's who can do it better than you can. It will be. yours and the world's greatest answer to Communism. Have you Hot the stuff in you?" challeng- ed Dr. M. M. Coady lu an in- spiring address lo a public meet- ing at the Vocational School last

"IE1". Mr- W. R- SIIHW. DWI"? Mrs. Preston Wood; Mrs. Vern Minister of Agriculture presided. Gay; Bfygp Jones; M“, Pgrgy "This is probably the cradle of wood; Mrs N. Molyne-aux; Mrs. the tzreatcst civilization in the w, E, Mcgauum; pit-s, Malcgln} two America's. Don't you think Regvgs, the time has come when we can 50¢ Mrs, Jgng Baliem, lake a hand in forming it?" he 50c Each; Mrs‘ Lloyd gamer. {isked- "I! "i" ll"- llimﬁ h)’ 59nd" ston; Winston Jenkins; Mrs. An- ing all to school and mobilizing draw Ramsay: Mrs. Earl Ballem; our adult People." Vaughn Murphy; Mrs. Calvin Dr. Coady uttered these re- wqod, marks in what was described by Toral_.ego_go, His Excellency Bishop James Berle as "one of the finest and Sesrlettrwn a. um by IIIII. warm most stirring addresses he had “with; ever heard.“ The topic of his sub- i ject was “Organizing for Pro- semqerown w,1, 55,00 995* $1.00 Each: Mrs. Maude New- some; Mrs. Charles Crewe; Mrs.

Forests and Fisheries

In the light of modern science Dr, Coady stated there are two things that can triple tlic stand- nrii of our living. These two sour- ces are ihr- wood in Ille forests and the fish in tho sea. “Wr- are in an age, thanks to science, when the spruce tree ls more val- uzihle than peaches or wheat."

The development of these two sources he gave as his first reason for believing that a perpetual civ- ilization could he built here. As a second reason he referred to the golden age that existed in the Maritimes before Confederation. Thlrdly he referred to Iceland, a country once poorer than New- foundland that now has one of the greatest civilizations of all time.

In (levelopiug this civilization he stated that two or three techni- ques were required. "The people must be organized to learn and we must develop B band of integrated leaders, We must learn that wc are in a new centralized age and that we must; not listen to the irresponsible talk of business men.

"We sro organizing the people for progress he continued and we are not. foolish enough to say that we will achieve it. We are condi- tioning them and we hope that they have the stuff to show that they can achieve it."

To illustrate the progress that had been obtained by the school teachers in Nova Scotia he cited his own days as n school teacher when he taught for $140.00 pcr month, At present in Nova Seotin many rural schools hay salaries ranging around the $3,000 mark and have the services of university graduates.

Cites Iceland

In citing Iceland as a great civ- ilization he stated that the coun- try had a population of only 1T0.- 000 people but they had two full fledged universities which granted degrees in Law, Medicine and En- gineering. They had the use of 20 newspapers and all the scientific periodicals. Also two agriculture colleges and one Normal School.

"I am a bigger Islander than you are." lic said, "and I think that PEI, is the slate that can exemplify what private enterprise and voluntary leaders can do in the world."

Bishop Boyle stated that this Province could sustain more than five times its present number of people. He said that our country is lacking in social security rlue to the scarcity of its population.

Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture and Dr. Henri Blan- chard, former Vice-Principal of P. W, (1., made short remarks.

Semi-Annual Meeting Of Ayrshire; fllub

The judges of the Ayrshire cat- tle at the 19-50 Provincial Exhib- ition at Charlottetown and the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst were recommended at. the semi- auuuai meeting of the Ayrshire

Cattle Club yesterday afternoon. extended to all ,Col. F. I. Andrew presided at the >111"<'l‘-'=$T\ll N-“Y Y<‘-'"~_ meeting held in the Agricultural The ‘Villowiri: "f‘C"i\’f‘fI cc Qfﬂcgg cafes: <nnt in order of incri‘. . M13 ,]_5_ 1.15119 1mm Dunda5_ Instructor Refresher.‘ Miss B-i \ Ontario was recommended as judge KIIW- Dlm-‘ldffllaifi Mfr" N~ D Nlacluean, (‘liarloliF-loxvn: ‘Misc

at the Provincial She-iv. Mr. Gil- bert lifacMillaii, Huntingdon, Que- bec. was named as a reserve.

The slate of judges recommend-

pd 10,. me Amherst winter pa“. hell, Charloitcloi\'ii: ‘ bliss ‘Mir- wﬂs, Messrs‘ R0. Blns- Dundas‘ ‘carol Curlew‘. Lliarlodoiyown. Out.; .I.H. Black. LrtChute, Quc- Imélm‘ Mmnmnld‘ IIJIMRW‘ Iicc; Allister MacArthur. HOWIrk. 7m’- R,"§"'a1" 1;""‘“'- I"‘,‘°l““d: (Qnebpc; l Bonuchpnﬂn_ m,“ Lol ll. Puree FIfIdiflﬂlU-li (‘Iilllillil - (Jherps. Quebe‘; ﬁnd ENG‘ Kain“ \\'llI he awarded insirvciocs c ’ ficatirs on ihc f"7l‘fll\If'Il<'\'l o.

London, Ontario.

Decision was reached to hold

the red and white show again "aw- i- the Plowing Match in Duudas. It was also decided to alUlLi a field day at the Fcvperi-

menial Farm in conjunction with the civbﬁs annual meeting which will probably take place in Junc. l-inancial assistance amounting '~ about SW00 pcr Ayrshire Club vans votcd for calf club work. A i 1i I~..O.<JO was voted as as- sistance to exhibitors at various

“mmtmns; It w“ suggested m“ Houston. Nlrivfirld: \Ir l-ivmo-iil 5 ham“ b’ Dam ‘m Tm" hm“ hlaclloiialrl. vAriufiialvl Mr. IT calves purchased by calf rllll) I)ay“|'af1‘ M ,_ 30,, \i,,.. M iucaibers and also on high class (~ai,;,,,,.,,,,. w .__.,,.,_ NM,’ In, . pure bred bulls. - _ . Mr. I... W. Roper reporting for Farm.

the Federal Government hull loan- ing policy stated that there are now l6 bull loaning Ayrshire As- sociations in operation and that. approximately 1.200 cattle have been bred in the current year. The successful operation of art- lflclal insemination at the Exper- imental Farm was report/ed by Mr. R. C. Parent. Farm Superintend-

Proleslonf ‘ Orphanage Contributions

SPECIALS Gaspereaux $10.00 Mi. Herbert Y. P. U. 10.00

Cross Roads to Data by Mrs. Robert MacKlnuon

$200 Each: M. W. Wood; Frank Wood: Lorne Jenkirp.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. F. S. Reeves; Mrs. Seymour I-‘arquharson; Rob- eit MoKinnon; Mrs. Earl Jenkins;

Fired l\fcQuarrie; Mn. . Irene AUDI)!“ er Wright. ‘Total-SHUT.

‘KS-Ti

Dunstaﬁnage by Mrs. Scott (‘nirns

.\ C. Foster; J. Court; Betty King: Boswell Stewart. Lloyd ivfcCallulm; Roy Dermis; Mrs. Wm. Mr. and

$2.00 Ezicli: Cairns: F‘. l-I Mnand Mrs. $1.00 Each: Mrs. Win. Vessey: Mrs. Borden Boswell; Dover; Wilf Thompson; Mrs. Robert Rhynes. 75c Each: Mack MacLean; Mrs.

5.50: C. C. Ellis. 50c Each: Louis Dover; Mrs. M. A. MsoLean: Mrs. FJph. Glow; Mrs. Irving Thompson; Mrs. Stan- ley Foster; Mrs. Charles W Rob- ertson.

30c: Earl Anderson.

25c: 11m. Robert Waltelin Total-SZCO.

Omission

The name of J. Vernor Moore. $2.00 was omitted from Crapaud Collection List.

69 Receive Awards Ai Firsl Aid_S_ciiooi

Sixty-nine men and wonrcn re- ceived First Aid awards on Sat- urday morning. December 3lst in Prince of Wales College auditorium at the conclusion of the third an- nual Red Cross First Aid School.

Mr. R. H. Rogers. president 0f the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross cori- graiulated the successful candi- dates. Dr. W. .T. I’. MacMlllan. O- B.E.. past president of iheorllill‘ izaiion presented the certificates. Card; and pins Dr. MacMilian commended the irhole group for their fine effort during this high- ly concentrated course.

Dr. L. W. Shaw. director of education, addressed the assembly and expressed high commendation of everyone who had participated in this First Aid School. life em- phasized the faci. that good citizen- ship at times demands sacrifice. Dr. Shaw went on lo explain that in his estimation, those who had voluntarilv given their lime dur- ing this holiday season to part:- eipate in first aid training had demonstrated that they were keen- ly interested in the welfare of others.

These three gentlemen each stream-ed the fact that the slan- dards required ln the Red Cross First Aid Examinations, set ac- cording io a national level. are extremely high and those who fail to attain certificates on their first endeavour should not in any xvay be (liscouragcd. Many timer. there l3 only a slight margin be- tween those who receive eeril- ficaies and those who do not and it ls since-rely hoped that any who this year did not receive ih"

grade which lilf)’ had anticipated will aiiciiil a fuiiirc coi so. liliss Arsenaiill. eoiuu onei

added congratulafiwryf ‘remarks and 111st wishes for a

Mary T. MacL-erid, \\"iervalr: 3 .. Leta Andrew, New Glasizoiv. Instructor: Miss Jeanne Canin-

l‘ u-

sunolr-niciitary lest within a weeks.

Assistant Instructor: Ivliss Dr-lma Peake, Alberiori: IVITS. Erlanrl T. Ramsay. Conu-ay; ltfrs. Velda Well: Aibcrion; Miss Catherine Camp- bell.

Standard Refresher: Mr. Leland Curler. Keusingloii; Miss Helen "Foley; Lilllc Harbour; Mr. Robert Frizzcll, (TLcary IT R. l: M!‘ J. A. Grigg, Wc=t Devon; AIIFR C: ll“lll‘1£‘ Harris, East Point: Mr. (iilbcrt Harper, Tigiiisli: Alia: lilargucrita

Committees appointed were,

hlbition. Messrs. Fred MacRn-"i. Alma. lvvood, Heber MacPhail. Field Day committee, R. C. Par-

ent, Col. I'-".I. Andrew. Malor Mac- ‘Rac Comi-niilee to wort; in cfi-op- oration with Provincial Depart- ment in Extension Work, J. H. MacPhall and Earle Ings. Com- mittee to look after financial as-

SUNKIST JUICY ORANGES, 3 dozen

SPECIAL TODAY ONLY

.... .. 1.00

No. I Breakfast _ BACON, machine sliced, lb.

53c

irouus COUNTRY ROASTIN

meaty, grand for stuffing, 5 to 7 lbs. each, lb.

G PORK, very

39c

Milkfed Grade A, Fresh Killed CHICKEN, 5 f0 3 lbs. each, II).

.............. .. 49c

i=1 sr GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER, 11>.

.. 65c

NORTHERN-SPY, Cookln APPLES, 3 lbs.

‘NEWICROP m __* CARROTS, 3 11».

OASII 8i 0A

Phone ‘H1

gor

Eating

We Deliver (10.1).

18'! GREAT GEORGE STREET

Mrs. Helen DIQIOOOI, Fortune Cove; Mrs. James Craig, Bradal- bane: Miss Anna Arsenault. Abrams Village: lilrs. Glorice Ri-

chard, Mont Carine]; Miss Emily Arscnauli. Abrams Wiiagc; Miss Alice (iallzinl. Abrams Village;

Miss Verna Boswall, Dunslaffnage; Miss Zelma Curley, Spring Valley‘,

Kensington 11.11.; Mrs. Ray liar.- drahan, 'l‘iznish R2. 2: Mrs. llomise Pineau, New Glasgow

ltfills; Miss Lillian Quinn, Water- vale; lillss Edna Robertson, Pow- nal; Miss Muriel Wall. Baltic; Miss Bertha Doyle, Tignlsh.

Standard: Mrs. Lillian C. Liv- ingstone, Hopefield; Mrs. L. V. Yorston, Roseneath RR. 2; . is: Audrey Gillis, Charlottetown: M .. Harold Affleck. Mount Miss Alice Gordon, Roseneaili R. R. 2; Miss Marjorie Hill, Char-

lotteftown; Miss Cecelia Kelzer, Charlottetown R.R.; Miss Hazel Hughes. Kensington; Mrs. Eric

MacNeill. West Devon: Tiirs. Harry MacDonald, O'Leary RR. 2; Mrs.

Milton Weeks, Fredericton; Nfr. Sterling Clow, Cornwall: Miss

Rita MacDonald, North Lake: Mrs. Anna Jarvis, Little Harbour; Mr. Ber-t Lannen. Charlottetown; Mr. Arthur MacNclll, St. Peter's Bay: Mrs. Charles E. Nicholson, Bea- Inn's Mills: Mrs. William Connolly, Morell: Miss Mary Handrahan. 'l"iiznish: Miss Eliza Lane, Mt. Mel- liek: Mr. Gordon Kerr, Charlotte.- iown: Mr. Edgar Hickey, Ken- singion RR. 5; Mrs. Hiram Har- rington. Kensineton RR. 5; Mrs. Fred Profitf. Kensington RR. 5: Miss Norlne Kelly, Elmsdele: Miss Frances Reid. Stanley Bridge: Mrs. Gordon MacArthur. Northam RR. 2: Mrs. John Whalen. Peakes Station: Mrs. Alex M. MacKay, Dundas Centre: Mrs. Charles Mc- Cormac-k. North Lake: Miss Irma MacKcnzie, Long Creek.

Amherst Firm Ai Work 0n New PLI. license Plates

A few hundred of the new mo- tor vehiclo license plates for 1950 have been received by the Provin- cial Government, mifflclent to cover current requirements until the expiry (late of the old license plates on February ‘AS.

With a view to encouraging Maritime industry, the contract for the new plates was awarded this year to an Amherst firm, which was also the lowest tenderer and is supplying New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia as well. Previously the plates had been obtained in Montreal.

Hon. Wilfred Arsenault. Pro- vincial Secretary, states that the Amherst firm used a better grade o.‘ steel than its/cl been employed for this work in recent years. but this occasioned some difficulty in stamping the plates. As it

satisfactorily in some cases. The Department has requested the re- placement of

The new license plates are col- oured blue on a uhitc background.

crise pistol.

Stewart; '

result the paint job did not come out.

the defective plates and the manufacturers are making every effort to meet the contract

I I Ymlulffnlﬂlls- ‘Specislistu In the fitting ol About 10.000 automobile plates, l and $01110 35W lTuPk 914"“ ‘I'm b” E, glasses for the correction ol required. lt. is expected in hive, i full iielivcryi vrithin a fer: weeks):

similar to last you‘; Ontario lio-

Enjoyable New . Year's Pariy Al falconwood Farm

The annual New Year's party

for Falconwood mule patients who work on the farm, hospital grounds, boiler room, etch. was

lield in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Unsvvorth Gurney, farm manager, on Wednesday evening. The pro- gram consisted of music, dancing and singing, Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.I.., assisted by hospital em- ployees provided the music and the inimitable John Archie Camp- bell sang songs.

The patients were served a lunch of cake, fruit, ice-cream and soft drinks. Each patient received a gift in appreciation of services (lilting iiie past year, 'I‘l'1c hospital staff, on behalf of the patients. extended their sincere thanks to -Mr. and Mrs. Unsworth Gurney for their hospitality.

The farm staff wish to extend their appreciation to all those who provided the entertainment, and also to the following business firms for their donations which helped make an enjoyable oven- lng for the patients:

Ellis Brothers .. . .. $12.00 Health Pasteurized Milk Co. $10.00 S, R. Johnson .. . $10.00

P. J. Proud d: Son $10.00 W. R, Jenkins .. $10.00 Dillon d; Splllett $10.00 L. M. Poole . $10.00 RBI. Potato Growers ssri. 5 5.00 Crockett 8: Storey . . 5 5.00 DeLaval Co. Ltd, Moncto i’- 5.00 Anonymous . . S 5.00 Dephof Agriculture 1 case orauf-"i I-I. A. Love .. . Soft Drink‘ Belvedere Service Station Sofi- Drinks.

SCHOOL DESKD FOR SALE

Double and single desks, oak ﬁnish. iron ends. In good condi- tion. Also three block- boords ond quantity of lumber, boards. 2 x 4's, 2 x 6's and 2 x 8's.

Mrs. John Roddin.

Secretory Southport School. .

I ‘FF-i

G. F. Hutcheson I l & Son l

OPTORIET lGI ST S

ocular defects."

53 GRAFTON STRFET

-—— CLIP THIS IT'S VALUABLE i-

I-‘or one week only. Store News Is worth 3R cents! (‘Irina Department of either the C and you will receive a 5 cup, non- with lock lid worth ‘l5 cents. I know

riddles to solve less than half price.

the Summcrslde Store.

Phone I7ll

cnt. '75 cattle have been bred

through the two be" line -k Lha-

sistanee. Alma Wood, n.0, par-em amt (‘nl F.l Andre's

and this sure ls a ilandy! Easy to gcl too — in "Ms" iv- ' i . . . bring or mall this i'i||_\ o. i‘i- . with Ill cents to the (‘bins Department and you get a For one week only - don't delay. Fat today from the (‘hinn Department of either the (Thnrloltctowﬂ 0|

FOR

Ooiiipetent Insurance stint’.

HAVE A TALK WITH

fuorvrou new

Eastern Trust Bldg.

from Tuesday ‘till Tuesday. this copy of the Bring nr mail It. with 3'1 cents to the harlottetown or the Summer-side Store drip English Earthenware Tel Poi

that you like to get a bargain . . .

. . .. ... ,, .-- ,, .. _ . . rut Tea Pot a1 get. your Tca

1st-

Charlottetown