DECEMBER 5. 195.-. Camera Club

I Meeiingjeia

Last night at a regular meet- .,.,z of the Charlottetown Camera Club, a series of all slides were ,h.,wn, to demonstrate "Making Pictures People Like." An accom- lmnying mmentary. was read. ,-xpialning each slide. This illust- rated lecture is D311 0' R Oomiiirill series of lectures, boim: made ,.vniiable to the club, for instruct- ional and demonstrative purposes at much meeting.

Mr. George Lewis judged the mmpetition prints on "Portraits." up presented a detailed criticism ,.,g each photograph. and comment- ..d that the large number of cli- tvioa indicated serious interest in rhr art of photography. Two of the prints judged to he the best were -tum with 1; Pipe." by R. Donnoliy, ms "Meditation". by Larry Mac- Innis. These prints will be on dis- pifiv in the window of Tnylors innwlirrs soon.

The President, Mr. Chuck Wal- nm; announced that at the next mm-ting, an illustrated lecture will in presented on "Snap that Pic- iv:..-'' and that tho comnctitirn f Janinry will be on "Christ-

a

Cord Of Thanks

'.l'o wish to thank ll:-v. Donald li:w'i(.'u'. relatives and fricnds, for -I-nip kindness and floral gifts. in the sari loss of our dear mother. t,iv:n the Rnwness Funeral Home 'nr' their courtesv and kindness.

Ella and Ollvo Daugherty.

HOWARD M:INNiS

F'l'l'I'ED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAEES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS 'uJcu'iNNoN-at tile-riince Ea-, uarri Island Hospital on Dec. 4th. lo Mr. and Mrs. H.J. MacKinmon. iiiglifleid, a daughter.

)iacl.EAN-AI. the Prince Edward isiand Hospital Dec. 2nd. 1953, to .ur. and Mrs. Edison Maahean. mweil Cove. a. son. Gordon Glare. i.F.A--On Dec. 4, 1960. to Dr. and lira. R. G. Les, Charlottetown. a hughter, Mary Frances.

u--.ul?lmAN-At Newport News. hia. on Dec. 1, to Mr. and iii. Louis A. McMurran (nee -itiith Lea) a son, Louis Archer.

.Vi('Hols0N -- At the souris Hos- pitsl on November 24th, 1953. to .'iir, and Mrs. Neil Nicholson, Alb- .nn Cross, a daughter, Jessie Flor- FIICE.

DOWN!)-At the Prince island Hospital n Dec. 4. 1968, In Mr. and lira. Charles F. hnwne (nee Margaret Lord) a. VJI1. Arthur Keith, weight 8 lbs, VI 07.5.

S0.Vll-IRS-At the P. I. Island Hos- plitli, December 4th, 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett somsrs. Qity, a son, Elmer Grant, weight 8 lbs. 4 ms. ' DEATHS

FRASER - At the Aberdeen Hos- pital, New Glasgow. N. 8.. Decem- her 3rd. 1953. Mr. Edward Fraser n his 68th year. Funeral will take aiacc from his late residence in Wrstviiie. N. 5,

I'HILI.IPS-- Suddenly on Thurs- nlny. December 3, 1968. Earl M. ihust Phillips in his dist year. ills remains are resting at the iincilean Funeral Home until -iaturday noon, then to his late znsidence at 16 West Street. The funeral will be held from Trin- ily United Church on Sunday. service starting at two o'clock.

Edward

interment in the People's Ceme- icry.

II.II. Mactoan

UNDIIRTAKER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlro

DIAL 5549

THE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIIEIIAI. IIDME

It has St.

W. J. IROWN Funeral Director

am Dial 1400 21 Hour Ambulance sotvlao Dignified. Courteous service

CHARLOTTITOWN FIINIRAI. I-IOMI

III Euaton St. pm. can

complete Funeral and

Ambulance Service - Director - noun I. IIAIIIJI

cerium euannnu

CRASWELL for lflpill.

.:5lI.MY'I TAXI - Dial 7319 or

Better Photo-

GIGGEYIB PHARMACY will be open all day Sunday.

0. W. I. cake sale today at 1:30 at Prowse Bros Ltd.

VOILEL EYELETSo PLAIN CREPES. clearing at 50c per yard. S. A. McDonald's Third Floor Dept.

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

Aon.1.A's Mrnamaav week- end specials on all Fall and Winter Hats. '

LISTICN T0 iisd Cross cast over CFCY today at p.m.

broad- 1:15

MEN'S NYLON SHIRTS. - 100'Va Tricot-knit Nylon. fused collars, wllaiie only at 56.50. B. A. McDon- a 's.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Dec. 6. Coleman, 11 a.m.: Cape Traverse 3 p.m.; Desabie 7 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maoclregor, Kenslngton Road, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Nov 27. when anurnber of their friends called and presented a. nice gift in honor of the occasion.

NURSES MEETING- A meet- ing of the Charlottetown District of the Association of.Nurses of P.E.i. will be held on Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7:45 pm. at tho Nurses' Home, Prince Edward is- land Hospital.

AT HOME. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ira Shaw will be at home on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Decem- ber 8th from 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to I0:00 p.m. at the home of their daughter. Mrs. W. R. Aitken. 35 Longworth Ave., Charlottetown.

CARS COLLIDE - collided at the intersection of Weymouth and Fltaroy streets last night at 8.45. One of the ve- hicles was proceeding East on Fitzroy and the other was going South on Weymouth. There was only slight damage to either ma- chine.

Two cars

POLICE COURT - In City Pol- ice Court yesterday morning, be- fore Magistrate Martin, a drunk and incapable was fined 810 and costs or 10 days and another was fined 65 and costs or five days. A motorist from Rusticn. who ap- peared on a drunken driving cihargs was remanded until to-

ay.

FIBEMEN CALLED - Fire- men responded at 7.00 o'clock yesterday evening, to a call at 315 Euston Street. A burning chesterfieid was the cause for the alarm. After removing the piece of furniture out of doors there was 'llttle damage to the house, except from smoke.

Ainuvn FOR FUNERAL - Mrs. S. R. Barrett, nee Ann Phillips, sister of Mr. E. M. (Bus) Phillips, whose death oc- curred suddenly on Thursday night, arrived in Charlottetown last night by plane from Chicago

to attend her brother's funeral. She was accompanied by her husband.

THIRD ROYAL COLLEGE FEL- LOWSHIP -- word has been re- ceived that Dr. D. R. Brown of the Polyclinio staff, has been successful in passing recent examinations of the Royal College of Physicians and surgeons of Canada for his fellow- ship in surgery. Dr. W. J .P. Mac- Miiian and Dr. T. A. Laldlaw previ- ously received fellowships and at the present time these are the only three fellows of the Royal College on tho Island.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the isle James Man- Phail of Argyle share was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop assisted bY RSV Donald Nicholson. A solo "will we may Jesus saying well Done" was sung by Rev, Donald Nicholson. The psli-baanrs were MuPhail. Prod MaoPhail. Bert ManPhail. William Potix. Neil Mac- Dougsll and Wuldon Seller. The mambul of the oral!!! Indgs at- tended in a body. Their service was conducted by 0.1!. Shaw. E. C. ltolm and Peter Msoiissohern. in- terment in Argyle shore cemetery.

Personals

2'

Mrs. Aubrey Budianan and daughter. Karen Ann. loft Tuesday morning for their home in Toronto after spending a holiday here. Mrs. Buchanan was accompanied back by Miss Mary Lou Wood of Char- iottotown.

The msn friends of Mrs. Parley luyner will be pleased to learn aha has returned to her home from the P. I. I. flolrital when she was s.patient for the past two weeks.

Mrs. Fred Msthaaon of bDun- das, accompanied by her daugh-

ter Florence has been visiting ftlonds and relatives in Char- iottetown and Alexandra this week.

in Meloruam

In loving nacho?! M T509" W- Isaantaw. who passed away Du- aamr sea, mi.

0!! road f..hs-ongla life. however

lull.

will always turn at and in

Ana new amnl am am

Ivar lououbonl by Emily-

. or c.'r.r. convention

inspection OI Sea Cadets

Sixty sea Cadets from Royal Canadian Son. Cadet com. Kent. under command of Lieutenant JD Smallwood. were inspected at l-IMCS Queen Charlotte last night by Lieutenant commsn' r. K. Wilton, Maritime dos cadet Area officer. He was led on his inapection by Lieutenant E. A. Prescott, assistant area

of the Charlottetown loo. Cadets the Navy League. in this city.

A most pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of the "highest award" Petty Officer Ca Riggs. who has recently completed a seven week's course at I-i.M.C.s. Siadacona.

The cadets put on a fine ap- pearance and were highly compli- mented by the inspaotin, officer who told them "Your spirit and

corps."

At evening quarters. Lieutenant Commander Wilton told the boys of the many advantages is Sea Cadet has in these days. such as Navy League Scholarships. Sen. Cadet cruises and Sea Cadet camp.

on Thursday, Lt.-Commander Wilton and Lt. Prescott were in Summerside with the purpose of ar- ganizing a sea. Cadet Corps in that area, They will again Western Capital on Wednesday. Dec. 9th.. io select a Navy League committee and to further proceed with actual organisation of the corps.

Death or Former Islander in Alberta

The death occurred in lk.'nnon- ton, Alberta, on November 30th of Christina Marshall, wife of the late Duncan Marshall of Edmon- ion.

The late Mrs. Marshall was the former Christina. Maclsaac of Charlottetown, where she lived until her marriage to senator Marsh-ail.

Three sons. John C.. and Dun- can of Edmonton and Bruce of London. England are left to mourn her passing. Surviving also are three sisters and. one brother. They are: Miss Mary and Jean (Mrs. William Atkinsoni. Toronto: Lena (Mrs. Dr. T. J. McNally) of London, Ontario. and Jack. living in Ohicsgo.

A sister, Mrs. James Kelly of this city and two brothers. Dan and Alfred of Chicago predeceas- ed her several years ago. Mrs. Jean tKelly) Williams, Charlotte- town is a niece.

Iiuesthri-sq its Fisherman's Indemnity Fund

.---

UITAWA, Dec. . (Special) -- With a view to increasing the in- terest of Prince lildward Island Lobster fishermen and those of other Maritime Provinces in the project, Neil A. Mathcson. Liberal member for Queens is asking a series of questions about the fiIh- ermen's indemnity fund. Informa- tion in answer to Mr Matheson's questions is being compiled by officials of the Department of Fisheries and will be tabled short- ly by J. Watson MaoNaught, Par- liamentary assistant to Fimariea Minister Sinclair. Mr. Matheson asks:

1. How many fishermen by Pro- vinces. havs taken advantage of the fishermsn'a indemnity fund aince it commenced operations in July 1953? E

2. What is ttieivslue of the boats covered?

3. How many fishermen have made claims?

4. What totnl amount has been paid to such fiahanmorit .

When the answers to these quer- ies are brought down. fishermen of the Maritime: will have a bet- ter idea how the indemnity fund works out and what protection it gives them.

Closing Banquet

iv

MONTRIAIL. (KN)-Rev. Ernest M." I-iowe, minister of the Bloor Street United Church. Toronto. says the liquor industry is tryins to minimize the incidence of ai- coholism and to shrug off alcohol- ics as a small majority who abuse liquor.

Addressing the closing banquet of the national convention of the Canadian Temperance Federation.

officer. t Prment also for the occasion, were ; Captain J. J. Connolly, chairman ,-

and Mr. J. J. Morris. President of ,9

gunnery badge to i I

enthusiasm are a credit to any 1

be in the

rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Headed Ciivic Blood Donors

Welfare (left) headed

Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Minister of Health and the line-up of 523 Charlottetowni blood donors at the Armouries last Tuesday. Twenty-six per cent of the donors made their tion to the blood-bank. F. A. Large, Q.C., and F. A. S. Jones organized this highly successful clinic.

"first time" contribu-

Barter's Film Lab.

Important Fisheries Meeting At Moncton

A return to the legal carapace measurement of 29.5 inches for lobsters was vigorously supported by almost 300 Maritime packers and fishermen in what is belicwsl to have been the largest of its kind ever held in the provinces, which took place in Mohcton yes- tarday.

It was also agreed to "back the Federal Fisheries Department to the hilt" in asking Parliament to

stiffen penalties for taking un- der sized and harried lobsters. and poaching. "The subject of

two seasons appears to be quite controversial, said Mr. A. Waithen Gaudet in discussing the propos- als laid before the meeting"; but we on the Island will be quite happy with the present arrange- ments if poaching is stopped." The brief submitted by Mr. Gaudet on behalf of the P. E. Is- land Fisheries Federation was ac- cepted as the basis of the discus- sion which took place from 10 am. until 1 p.m. when the conference

was brought to a close. g

Mr. Stewart Bates, Deputy Mn- ster Department of Fsheries, Ott- awa, who presided, said he was pleased to see the meeting so rep- resentative of all interested in the fishing industry and assured those present that he would submit his report to the Minister at an early (late.

In addition to a large repre- sentation from the P. E. Island Fslirries Federation and the P. E. Island Fishermen.-a Association, the meeting was attended by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of In- dustry and Natural Resources, Mr. Eugene Gorvman. Director of Fish- erirs and Mr. J. J. Larabee. Fril-

oral sup:-1-visor of Fisheries for the Island. Officials in attendance from

other Provinces included the Min- later of Fisheries and his Deputy from New Brunswick. the Deputy Minister from Quebec and the Director of Fisheries for Nova Scotia.

Complete Plans For Modern Molel

Mr. Wallace Rodd. proprietor of "I-lighafieid Court". has completed plans for the construction of a modem Motel consisting of twenty units under one roof on a three- acre area at the junction of High- ways One and Two just in the rear of the former ”Barn" rest- aurant. less than two miles from Charlottetown. The building will be self-contained in every respect, including lounge and coi'i'ee shop designed to provide breakfast and light lunches.

Entrance will be effected to the spacious lawn frontage and build- ing area from two directions on the Trans-Canada Highway. The building will be located 300 feet off the highway at the top of an incline which presents a splendid view of the North River and the Charlottetown harbour area.

Capt. James Coies, who has had a wide experience with the Pool c Coast Eastern Railways and fol- lowing World War II as building inspector under the Veterans Land Act. is in charge of construction. Mr. Rodd expects the Motel to be in operation early in May. The liuidscaping and beautification work will naturally not be completed until later.

Mr. Rodd, who has been ably supported by Mrs. Rodd in the de- velopment ahd successful opera- tion of "I-lighncid Court”, is look- ing forward to the extension of the tourist season by making an earlier start each year and re- maining open later in the gener- ally accepted season. The devel- opment oi' upland game shooting and the seasonal take of geese and ducks has already had its of-

Mr. Howsa said the World Health Organisation lists alcoholism as the world's fourth most crippling. disease. I

Alcoholism is primarily a moral problem with a medical. social. and legal smect. he said. It is. time to abandon the doctrine that an alcoholic la a hslviell Viwmi and to mass the doctrine of sociaii rasponaibilit .

m. w. ii. crumhana. moment director of the Bell 'I'elePh0M company of Canada. praised the work of Alcoholics Anonymous and described it as an extremely of- fectivo ssency in industry.

Dr. Alexander Gordon of Mont- real. counselling director of Atho national '”-'- for '5 on alcoholism. said all drinkers are potential alcoholics. Alcohollln is not a choice and "science has been iambic so far to detect any way of determining whether a person will ovlntuaily become an

mmm...

Dr. T. D. lverett. DMWP 0' Trinity Unitod Church. Montreal. urged ministers to learn MON gbout mung with aloohoiinn.

IUIML PRACTICE 0

Burial of tn man. my from the body was mm”

the ancient lkyptlans .

feet as evidenced by the large number of hunters who cmne to

INVITATION

The Canadian Citizenship Council invites all NEW CANADIANS and their employers to a Christmas ' Party to be held at the Canadian Legion Hall, Char-

Highfleld Oourt from the United states during the open season, to enjoy what the Island has to offer in this respect.

Jop geesvbiirrieship Salvage Job Easy

SINGAPORE, (ReuIers)-- One of Japan's leading salvage ox- perts, Y. Kuwabarn, president of the Maisukura Company, said Friday his company could "eas- ily" raise the British lmttieship Prince of Wales and hatiIe-crui.s- er Repulse, sunk by Japanese torpedo bombers on Dec. 10, 1941. The ships lie in 210 feet of watt.-rl off the north-east coast of Moi- ayfl.

0 009-0 O-60-6409-6 O-60-0'04 960-0-

,At Railway Wharf

Guest Preacher At Zion church

Rev. W. Harold Brown, M.A., of saint Edward's Presbyterian Church, Boauhsmois, P.Q.. will be the guest preacher at Zion Prea- byterian Church tomorrow.

A former Islander. Rev. Brown was born at Msrgate. He is the son of the late George Brown and Mrs. Brown who lives at present on the Mount Edrward Road, and a brother of William Brown, Fitzroy street.

Rev. Mr. Brown received his early education in the country schools. He attended Prince of Wales College and Moalll Un-Iver. aity where he received his Bach- eiorls and Master's degree in Arts. He studied Theology at the Pres- byterian College in Montreal, from where he graduated in 1941, and assumed his first charge at saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Pictou, N. S, In 1948 he was call- ed to Beauharnois where he has been ever since.

Rev. Mr. Brown is convener for Ciu-istiah education in the Mont- real Presbytery. He is a leader in young people's work in that area and recently spent eight months in Europe, studying conditions in the slnvic countries.

Loading Potatoes

Mr.

- u wax-.

"PERSONALLY PICKED BY SANTA" - - - To make Christmas

happier and merrier for the girl who specializes in Casual Clothes - The Little Shop in Charlottetown and the Sports- wear in Bummerside are featuring "Lady Anne" SWEATERStIn the always-smart classic style. The CARDIGANS with double knit neckband, have ribbon facing: on the fronts. They are beautifully fine-pure wool that has been Sanforlan treated against shrinkage and Mitin treated against moth damage. In colors that will delight the eye, these "Lady Ann" Cardigans are priced 6.95 - - - sizes range from 14 to 20. By the way, for a really posh Christmas gift-match-mate a ”Lady Anne" Cardigan with a Pullover to make a handsome Twin Sweater Set. Ynu'li find these Gifts "Personally Picked By Santa" in the Little Shop and the Sportswear Department at 1-ioiman's.

”PERSONALLY PICI-(ED BY SANTA" - - - Bright and beauti- ful Christmas JEWELRY hy CORO is arrayed in splendor In the Accessory Department. Breath-takingiy lovely are the piece of Rhinestone and Ebonied Metal that combine magni- ficently in Earrings, Neckieis, Bracelets and glamours Pins. The dull, dense black of ebony enqances the bright glitter of the Rhinestones. You'll hardly beleve the price-it's Just 1.00 a piece! Bejswei your ”lady love" with fine. smart, fascinating Jewelry by Coro from the Accesso y Department at Hoiman's.

"PERSONALLY PICKED BY SANTA" - - Here now is some- thing you've. undoubtedly. always wanted for your home! A Set of Sheffield STEAK KNIVES - they are in the China Dc- partments of Both Holman Stores. You'll want to gently hint for these from your own Santa, so I'll tell you all about them. They are of stainir-as steel with serrated edges that will cut into a juicy steak like cutting buiicr. The attractive brown bone handles are shaped, and a set of six is boxed in individual compartments. The set is priced 5.95 and you'll find them simp- ly wonderful. Start Iiinling right away, so that your Santa will Personally pick a set of Steak knives for you from the China Department of either Holman Store.

-- nu.-

Ir;z-.Ana;:-i-:-

Loading potatoes at. the railway wharf, for Canada Packers, Ls the motor vessel ”Kragoholm", from Gotenburg, Sweden. The 10,000 bag cargo is consigned to Havana. Cuba.

Captain F. Peterson of the Krazeholm sailed out of Scandin- avian ports all during the war. At that time only five Swediish ships were allowed away from home ports at one time. It was neces- sary for them to carry their iden- tity, plainly marked so that it could be seen from the air as well as from the sea. The Captain

MANY THANKS

On behalf of all those who benefit by receiving blood transfusions, the Canadian Red Cross Society thanks all the 1136 public-spirited citizens who stand- cd this week's Blood Donor Clinics and those who assisted in any way in making them so successful.

states that his ship was not at any time molted by either the Germans or the Allies.