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JANUARY 23, 1951 Til-IE cenrru
I. GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for news if local interest. but advertising of , nuny nature may be inserted a five cents a word. strictly pay- ible in advance. '
-g COOK'S 101' Photographs.
NEW SPRING nasssss in prim, Nylon. Silks. arrived at rho I"a.shion shoppe-
ltn'BlGEltATol.5. Ranges. Mo- int! and Washer repairs. Storey gm, lo. Phone 900'!
MacDONALD aanro sarmca mo Kent Street. Radio repair: sound equipment. Disc ROO'4l'diIlg. Rogers Majestic and Stewart wu- ner Radios.
I-JLIGI-l'I's DAILY except Sunday
to New Glasgow Ind Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504. ' . .
FASHION SHOW. - Reserve ilarch 13th and Itth for Fashion Show by Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
ll. Y. P. U. MEETING - The meeting of the Baptist Younz People's Union on Sunday evening was held in the Ladles' Parlour of l.hv Baptist Church. not at the Y. M. C. A. as reported in yester- :1.'r)"s Guardian.
l'lTY POLICE COUNT -At the xjnpendlary Magistratela court msterday, I man charged with xggraney was sentenced to 60 days in Jail. A drunk and disorder- iv was fined mo and costs or 20 days. while ilwo drunk and in- cnpables were each sentenced to '20 days in jail. one being on an nid commitment. A man charged u'llll,1 disorderly conduct was dis- missed.
FUNERAL SUNDAY - The funeral of the late Charles S. Robinson was held from North Rustlco United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. George Gougfn conducted the service at the rllllrch. During the service Olaf Stevenson. I-my Stevenson, George Cinrk and Lowell Wyand sang as n uartette "Going Down the Val- ley'. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. Tocanbs. 'I'hor:nas Hlscott. Ray Lair,tl.. Dsulphe rierrming. Ernest MacI..ure and Newton Mac- Lure. Burial in st. Mark's Cemet- ery, condu red by Rev. Mr. Pier- cey.
ROAD REPORT -- Paved high- ways are all bare on Prince Ed- ward Island. and until the weather oh es. summer driving condi- 1.i will preval on pavements. Due to mild wen er of the pest (Q days, and the sudden freeze- up last nigurt, gr-avelled roads will be found cut-up and very rough. Route 1 - Summer-side to Tignish
vernent bare; Route 2 - Char- le tetown to Summer-side and Bor- dqi - Clear Toavcunetnt, gravelied portions between '1'-ravellr.-r's Rest and Kenaington, and Wiimot Bnidge and Rose's Comer are rough Route 2A-Cliarlotto town to Borden, via Borishaw - most of tlhls gmveiled highway will be found. rough: Route 3 - Char.-lottetown to Montague. Georgetown. and on Route 5 (through Cardigan. Durndas. Arman.- dale to Rollo Bay - pavement clear. remaining distances on gray- cued highways rutty andvrough. Route 4 - Charlottetown to Wood Islands, Murray I-larrlbour and Mur- ray River to Montague to Eldon. remainder of gr-svelled road rough. Route 8 - Charlottetown to Scu.rl.s - bare pavement all the way; Route 13 -- Hunter River to Rus- trco - bare pavement most of the way, minimum of ice. Busses are running on schedule on all high- ways.
Personals Seat wishes for a speedy recovery extended to Mrs. Neil
are being
Mzaocsllurn or Brackley Beach af- ler her recent operation. in the P. E. I. Hospital. Her many friends Hdpe to see her home econ.
Gunner Bertram B. Mexinnon nrj e R. O. H. Artillery returned to ilo. Manitoba, after spendln his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mars. .Aeneas Mcliinnon, Pis- quid.
in MEMORIAM
4 Anonmsw marnasou
The many trierlds of Archibald Msllheson heard with renal... re- tret of his death at his home at Vllillown Cross on Dec. Ill. I950.
Tnc deceued was born at Mill- irrwn Cros nearly 82 ytetrs sgoand Was the son of the late A'exander lmd Margaret Marlin Matheson. H9 is survived by a sister. Mrs. Mary J. MacDonald of Boston, .Vl:rss.. and two brothers. D. A. Matheson of Chicago. Illinois. and the Rev. Dr. Mnlcolrn A. MINN- Nn. Huron, South Dakota. He was tenderly cared for during his last sickness by his niece. Mrs. Times 1:. King and her husband. A largely attended funeral was hold from his late residence on
Dec..ai at whldi izhe'tRe'vs. s. .1. .
Eoyce, 1:. s. Hales and R. r. Ills- Wk took part. The hymns sung were "rho Lord's My Shepherd" Ind "What I Fniend We Have in JQSUI". favourites of the departed. - 303cc spoke words of com- fort ttorn the message of the Ch”-Ilmts angel recorded in Luke 2:10-ll. Appreciation was also ex- Dressed at the worthy character of Archie Metheson. He was high- :,-)'. Nnrded by many. A mem- Pr of the Caledonia Presbyterian Ghur-ch he was also onions in his Mirror: of the sooty religious ”'0'fk centreing around the Mill- Qwzacronmlltalgl. llcl; trlendly dis- - WNW mu missed. '
Etlntennsntvaa ' gmgklyn comm-y.ey on now. 5- :- Helm enilted by the Rev. (3.150 van bearers were rrnrlp Illvlllb OCortncr. Wil-
Connor,
mm Mtcheod. wmum Stewart. . - . mil llld Gouge Acorn.
mnrvs '-raxr-rnou,o us.
HOWARD MacINNI8 FOOT- WEAR. at 175 Queen street.
'MB8. l0HND'l'0N'S LADIES WEAR. Big January Sale.
FOB FUEL AND STOVE OIL requirements Phone 1088. British- Americen Oil Co.. Ltd. .
r. o. A. ms mun rrmuee Thursday night. January 25th. 3 to 10.30. in Band Room.
BIB YOUR. CAIIICATUBE by Vic Hunt: at Art Centre Dance. Clover club. February iillh. Tickets 31.00. On sale at Hughes and Jenkins Drug Stores.
I.0.D.E. BUIIBABY - It is an- nounced that entries for jzhe 1951 I.O.D.E. 31.800 bursary must reach Mrs. C. 8. Campbell, Provincial Educational Secretary, Summer- side, by March I.
Rogers-Gallant Wedding.
Lighted candles, potted plants and ferns formed a pretty setting for the wedding ceremony which was soismnipsd in St. Francis Roman Catholic Church. Toronto. at 8 o'clock. January 2nd, when Mary Judith Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Gallant. became the bride of William How- ard Raogcrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, both of st. Mary's. Hope River. P. E. I.
Father Marvdhlll celebrated the Nlurptial Mass and perfcnrncd the ceremony. Beautiful hymns were sung by the girls' choir during the ceremony.
The bride looked lovely in I. navy blue gabsrdine suit with hat. shoes, purse to match nnd wore a cor-sage of pink roses and maiden hair fern. she also wore a beauti- ful necklace of pearls and earrings to match. it girl of the groom.
Miss Mollie Flemlnrz. :1 friend of the bride was the bridesmaid. she was dressed in a grey gabardine suit with grcyaccessories to metal and wore a corsage of yellow roses.
The groom was ably supported by Mr. cloud Geudet.
After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's sister. (Mrs. Peter Gallant) where a wedding brealrfast was served. The beautiful three-tier wedding cake,tcpped with a min- iature hrlde-and-grocrn graced the centre of the bridal table and was cut in tradional manner by the bride and groom. ' .
Later the bride and groom left on their honeymoon in Niagara Falls and to Buffalo. on their re- turn they will reside in Toronto. Ont., where the groom is employ- ed with the steel Construction Co.
Their many friends wish Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers many years of happy wedded life.
(Patriot Please copy)
IN ME-M-,-ORIAM
sarmr Mnnosnar srswsar
Early on the morning of Decem- ber 16?-h. 950. at the home of her brother. Peter's Rpad. Sarah Margaret stewart passed to the great beyond and in her passing left a loneliness in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil vanrldersttne. Where she had been faithfully tend f by Mrs. Van Iderstine dur- ing her prolonged illness.
The deceased, who was in her 90th year, was the widow M the late Angus Stewart of Brudenell who predeceased her twenty-(our years ago. A daughter and 'two sons also predeceased her.
She is survived by a son Basil and a daughter Annie in Mant- toha. Also surviving are two bro- thers. trwo sisters and. several grand children.
The funeral service was held in the Peters' mad Presbyterian Church and was largely attended.
Rev. F. N. Young of Montague was tifb officiating uergyrnsn. Mir. William Johnston of Montague prayerfully comforted the bereav- r-d before the funeral oortege pro- ceeded from the home to the church.
The choir lead the congregation in singing "Shall we Gather at the River". "Throw out the Life Line" and "Lord. I'm coming Home. M. Willard MaoLean gave gave a sympathetic rendition of "welcome For Me."
The pallbearers were: I-nigh Cunrdbell. Percy Johnston. Hayden Vanlderstine. Wm. B. Hlcken. otto Irving and Bart M.adLeod.
Interment was in Cemetery.
' Card or Thanks
Mr. and 10:. Neil Van Iclerstine wldl to extend sincere thanks to "mg"?! frltends for their kind
s ns o sympathy during their recent bereavement.
OWBRIDGFS
TONI.
(OUGHS-COLDS
N 3 (J N
..i..
H Erlllai
-ucrmouoi st. COUANY
Peter's Road 1
Kingston and Vicinity Mr. Earl Docherty has gone to
Toronto to seek employment for the winter months.
Friends in this gvlclnity are sor- ry to hear of Mr. Dan MscRae's illness in the P. E. Island Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wright of Victoria were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Younker.
Ill:-lends of Mrs. Annabelle Dach- erty are sorry to hear o! her ill- ness. All wish her a speedy recov- cry.
The many trlends of little Laura Walsh are sorry to hear of her en- tering the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Auid have as their guest. Rev. Robinson Mac- Fadyen. Mr. Maoradyen was once a resident of this community and it is forty-eight years since he was here. He now resides in On- ,tarlo.
,.....
Some of the Kingston Young People attended the interesting game played in North River Rink on Jan. 13. 'l"hose two exciting teams. the Nine Mile Creek Bull- dogs and Covehead Red Wings have everything that goes to make a good game. ,
Kingston United Church held their annual meeting on Tuesday night. January 9. splendid reports were heard from the different organizations of the Church. A large attendance was present to hear the different reports for the year's work. The meeting ad- journed with Mr. Charmun lead- ing in prayer.
The Young People's Union held their regular meeting on January 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Younker. A large attend- ance was present. The Devotional period was led by' Velda Green. The Misses Edna Coiwili and Olive Barrett led the group in the Study period. which was the first and second chapters of Matthew. Busi- ness matters were presided over by the President. The meeting closed with the Mispah Benediction.
A very pleasant evening was spent on Jan. la. when friends and neighbors gathu-ed together to honor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard on their recent marriage. The bride and groom were escort- ed to the seats of honor by Miss Aletha Macctregor and Mr. Roy Younker. Mr. Wilbur Younker, in a few well chosen words, welcom- ed Arthur to this community. Misses Ruth Younkar and Mlrena Ward carried in the gifts, t while Edna Colwlll and Velda Green
and Norma Smith read the verses
Fellows." 0
IN MEMORIAM
In loving rnerncy of GOLD? ll. HIGGINS who passed away January in. I930. liorever in our thoughts. Inserted 5! ms Wife and Family.
opened the gifts. Shirley Newson '-
and the gifts were arranged on .- the table by olive Barrett. Arthur on behalf of his wife expressed their thanks and all Joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good
rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ' , ..
E WRITE POI. Ill!
CATALOGUE
Ariraua vssu roan. nu.
ltobert crooks
A.Mus. (McGili). R.M.T. Teacher of: I Piano, Organ, Theory For Appointment
Phone - LADIES' AUXILIARY
AFTERNOON TEA - AT Y. M. 0. A.
THIS AFTERNOON 3:30 to 6'
Tickets 50 cents
LONDON. Jan. 22--(AP)-A 400- per-ceut Increase in war, strike. riot and civil commotion risks on voyages to. from or between ports in Indonesia and the Netherlands East Indies was announced today by the Institute of London Under- wlriters. New rates are 10 shillings (31.50) per i100 G300) compared with the previous two shillings per S100.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving mentor, of Elmer J. itlacPlIerson. who -away January card, 1939.
Tls memory is as dear today
As in the hour ihe passed away
There is a link death cannot sever
Love and . rnelnb nun-I: last tor- QVfl'.
Ever Remembered by Mother. Sistine and Brothers.
TUESDAY. JAN.
ILAIID
Dllectlve
95th ANNIIA MEETING
CHARLOTTETOWN Y. M. C. A.
I IN THE Y. M. C. A. BANQUET HALL All Friends Cerdielly Invited
sir: DIMPIIDII DATESO JAI. nu. - rte. arr. '
23 - 7:15 P. M.
PAGE THREE
L 140 D . Bread Trouble
We apologize to all our customers who were unable to obtain their favorite bread at our store last Friday and Saturday. and offer the following explanation.
In an eamesl effort to reduce the cost of living by bringing to fies. - bread. the "siaff of life"--. we are met by a definite
Island and are unable to obtain deliveries from certain bak- erles until the sale of Me bread is discontinued.
We have cooperated with an enterprising Island bakery in pro- ducing a 14c loaf. We have no intention of interfering with the price structure for the bread of any other bakery. We are courageous enough to continue to sell at the lower price.-
s even though we believe there was a movement under way to raise the price of bread to 18c.
Talking to Ottawa regarding this bread problem. it was interesting to discover that the generaliprice for bread in Ottawa is its for a 24 ounce loaf. and that the prevailing price in Chain Stores for their VV own bread is 13c for a 24 ounce sliced loaf and 12c for a 24 ounce unsliced loaf. BREAD ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IS ONLY REQUIRED TO BE, A 20 OONCE LOAF. A R
we GUARANTEE
lo the public that our bread is of the highest quality and that only the finest ingredients go into its manufacture; that if is a full-sized regular loaf, 20 ounces or over. sliced. and wax paper wrapped. Welhoneslly believe there is no better bread .............. ..;being.oftered.-for-sale..on-.Brince Edward Island. I
WE ALSO GUARANTEE that we are making a fair profit on this bread. and that the people who. bake this bread are very happy about the profit they are receiving and maintain they are able to pay fair wages.
In the interest both of Cooperative Store members and of the
consuming public in general. we are determined to continue the
sale of Me bread. and to check the possibility of a com-
bine developing against the interest of the people on Prince ' Edward Island.
C0-OP SUPER AMARKETA
runs": 2001 rue: nrtrvrnr - -
NIDIE "2008
Charlottetown and District fables one of their daily necessif
movement lo keep the price of bread UP on Prince Edward.