PAGE FTVEA

. - THE GUARDIAN.

DECEMBER 12. 1951 .. .. .' CT-TARLOTTETOWN

mini Crafts iiuild Director Gives Report

orl. b Miss Frances 11. iollnslggi. Dirgctor, was the feat- '.e or the regular monthly meet- !” of the P. E. 1. Arts and Crafts iC'f.f.;d held last night, with Mr. R. 1;. Rogers as chairman.

In hey report. Miss Johnston ..d that arrangements for ex- ” ions to be held during the

liib. . of

I)iIi1d1enrc:ray. These are a selection or religious paintings lfrom the moves Fowkes collection of the National Gallery of Canada December, Arctic water colours, I 1.0.... of paintings done in Alaska in J....uary. Canadian Crafts in February. floral paintings by Em- .i., snrlain in March and the Art Centi-e Student Exhibition in

Alnuconncciion with the Canadian Ci-nfis exhibit in February, Mr. l-lllis Roulston. instructor of rrafls at Mt. Allison Unlveraity. W.” gm, a talk on Swedish crafts, and will also visit an Island fish- mg village where he will give I short course on weaving.

I AI.is.'i Johnston reported that the li1lf'l'id'Lll'lCO or boys and girls this 5n.3S0ll cxceeds all previous re- rirds. witl'f the attendance this l'F.ll'. from October to the first of l)E:::iubEl'. being 1400. compared -.0 a total last year for the same p('l'ii')i'I of some 470. "Many chil- dg-rn ate just finding out about ihn Art. Centre and are speechlesa ..-uh pleasure when told it is 1.9.-. . . . This month we had our mznzcst visitor. an amazingly iu.ilui'e young lady of one year and nine months."

A growing membership of adults, who are working towards Sp:-inc exhibition. was also re- p0"'.r(I by Miss Johnston, who re- imirkcd upon the wonderful spirit iii.;3 Clllss seems to arouse among its members. '

lioniion was made of the pro- gress of patients at Beach Grove Inn by Miss Johnston, particular- iv aiuong the men. who have ,::'9.1Iel' patience and more aus- iancd interest than the women.

Approximately 1,000 children liave become members of the Radio Art Class since 1M8. and each one receives a reproduction ill colour of a Canadian painting u'llE'll applying for membership and m:- answering questions cor- irc”y on the broadcasts.

nnsroiuin GERTMAN

pasraas BERLIN - (Reuters) - Parks and castles of Sanssouci, near

Potsriani, where King Frederik the Great lived in the lath century. will be l'l'5t0l'Ed shortly by the East Ge:-nioii authorities, it was an- nouncrri here. Many of the build- ini!5 lrcrr bombed during the sec- ond World War.

I BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

iuiIicIIIcn'I'I'-Ac the P. E. I. liosniinl. Dec. 9th. to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dorcherty. a son. 5 lbs. 10 02a. Louis Bertram.

(?i.'i)MOR.E-AI: the P. E. I. Hoopi- iai on December 10th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. D. Allison Cudmore (nee Anna MacLa.rcn) is son, Donald Ralph. 7 lbs. 14 02.5.

g MABRIAGES

nuns - IIOWATT - no st. Piillll Church. Charlottetown. by the Rev. J. '1'. Ibbott. Saturday. December 8th. 1951, Elizabeth lcuise Howatt, Monctsm. N. B.. ”"mG'F1.V of Charlottetown) to 1;-i; Ira Stewart Banks of Conway,

DEATHS P.MfAN-Suddenly at her home. U-inon River, Monday. Dec. 10th, lilol. Mrs. Annie M. Enman, age 5- mix-s. Funeral from her late Y('!-IIIINTCC Wednesday, Dec. 12th. Wvirc at the home at 2 pm. Riirini in Vernon River United Churrh Cemetery.

IIARPIIR. -- At the P.E.I. Hosp- lrili. Monday Dec. 10, 1051. Mrs ffl and E. Harper of 31 victory Ciiill the Macliean Funeral Home '-P-. in her 02nd year. Funeral

"Ir-day. Wednesday. service starting

at 2 o'clock. Crmctery.

ml"-alllsgglin - At the P. 1:. I. Hos- hanii DI"-'30!!! Dec. 11, 1951. Mrs. In h ' ; Webster of 9 King square M c. l3Td year. Funeral private - in the Macllean Funeralilome.

interment. P 1 ' cum nowentiop e s Cemetery. Please

Nlcuocson - At N... York City gllmiatiirday Dec. 9. William Nich- .;riV';3 aged 54 Years. Remains will me flhtl the Maonesn Funeral mm” a evening and will be goumrrxgd to his late residence at mom” t;i3e tomorrow Thursday mm; 8. uneral will be held on mm.i,l1. service starting at it o'clock. an cnt Acorns Cemetery. Dun-

Interment People's

IIICKQV At 1 -n--- Springfield Dec. hI:"7;t9l9-.vMn. Frank Hickox. in fol Mar. The remains will rwarded from Davlaon

F. "mt!!! Home to her late resid- Funeral

071 Wednesday "OI-Ice later.

ii.D. Maoloon

Imnsiiniiu IMIIALMII. Cimiotiasew. ggg NONI" Imialln "ION! IQ

evening.

GEIITIIAI. GIIIIIIDIAI

This caluInn.Is' reserved for nerve of local interest. but advertising of a nowsy nature may be inserted at live oonta a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

NEW REVISED hockey sched- ules at Jack Cameron's.

TRINITY Y. P. U. -Trinity Y. P. U. held its regular meeting last night. It was observed as the Christmas social and was featur- ed by exclting games. A delicious lunch was served and the even- ing ended with an enthusiastic sing song. Rev. Mr. Ashford made reference to a candlelight service

m scheduled for the evening of Dec.

21-GUN SALUTE - A 21-sun salute in honor of the ascension to the Throne of His Majesty King George VI was fired yesterday from Port Edward by members of the 28th L.A.A. Regiment oom- manded by Lieut. col. ll. Gordan Williams. In the firing party were Lieut. Col. R. D. Maomlli, medi- cal officer, Capt F. W. Smith, Lieut. G. W. Wellner. W.0. 2 H. J. Gallant. Sgt. L. W. Duffy. sgt. A. R. Dalziel and Bdr. J. H Doucette.

RECRUITING OFFICER HEB!-J Capt. A. F. Tufts. Halifax, Eastern Command Recruiting Officer, is presently on a. visit, to this city. Capt. Tufts reports that recruiting in this Province has been ex- ceptionally high with a steady en- rollment during the past several months. However. he noted there was still room for more men in Canada's Army and said that Is- landers would continue to have the recruiting services of Major Frank MaoMillan. Capt. Earle Burke and W0. 2 H. H. MacLeod at the local Recruiting Station at the Armouries.

REMANDED T0 SUPREME COURT-The preliminary hearing of Carl Power, aged 17. of Char- lottetown. charged with "break- ing and entering with intent", was concluded before Stlpendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin yester- day mornlng. The accused was committed for trial at the next sitting of the Supreme Court. The charge wag laid following in- vestigation by the City Police into the break into Dr. J. P. Mil- lar'a dental office at 12? Grafton Street on the night of December 1-2. Also appearing in court yes- terday were. a drunk and incap- able whose ten dollars bail was estrcated. and a female charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license. who was fined one dollar and coats.

High Record Equaileii lily Mr. Bell's sow

The sow Muriel 7D, which re- cently achieved the outstanding slaughter test score of 95. re- ported aa believed to be ll record for any sow now living. has an equal in Prince Ed.waad...Island. The Guardian learned yesterday. Almost two years ago, the sow "Bell Fountain Princess. 7D" owned by Windsor Bell of South Melville. made an identical score with her first litter; This sow's crandsire is Woodstock Duke 14A, the highest qualified boar in Can- ada, and her five nearest dams have scored 91. 89. 85. 82 and 80.

St. iieronioa's iiuilii Monthly Meeting

The regular bi-monthly meet- ing of the St. Veronica's Guild was held Monday night at the City Hospital. Benediction was celebrated by Rev. John Madigan. CSs.R.. prior to the meeting.

Mrs. J. J. Callaghan presided at the business meeting. There was an attendance of thirty-two mem-

bers.

Reports of the Socretary-'l'reas- urer showed a greatly increased bank balance. Funds were raised by a very successful rummage sale and a variety table. The president very, graciously thanked the members for their co-oper- stlon in these endeavors.

Reports of committees were pre- sented. Mrs. Cletus Murphy. con- venair of sewing committee. re- ported a large number of articles had been turned in to the pod- iatrics department. Money was voted to cover the various Christ- mas charities. including: the Catholic Social Welfare: pediat- rics dept., of the Hospital, and Sacred Heart Home.

Several nurses visit the Sacred Heart Home on Christmas Day and bring treats for the shut-ins.

After the meeting the nurses had the privilege of being intro- duced tb Rev. John Madigan. C.Ss.R.. who also delivered a very excellent address. His sub- ject was "Catholic Action in the Modern World". He summed up his address by saying that Cath- olic action is the antidote for the materialistic life. Miss Helen Araenauit. on behalf of the Guild thcnkedrrathor Madigan, and also extended to him a warm welcome from all the nurses.

Mr. Harold Wood led in a live- ly sing song. after which lunch was served by Mrs. Peter Hoi- land. Miss J. McNally. Mrs. A. J.

Kelly, Mrs. A. J. (louder, and Mrs. Bill Menougall. g

before leaving the ember. bade farewell to is: Anne Cam- eron and prose with a gift. Miss Cameron w has been

an instructor on the Training School staff for the past couple of uyesn leaves shortly for Tor- on .

FORT FRANCIS. Ont. - (CP) - Three local golfers whose com- bined ago is 21 years. for the fifth year , jointly celebrated their birthdays at the home of Major A. D. Gordon, ll. His compan ions were Haney Nelson and wai- tar Woodword, each 09.

I

volunteered to!

Women's liberal” Club Adopts . New Constitution '

A newly formulated constitution was read and adopted at the meet- ing yesterday or the Charlotte- town Women's Liberal club. held in the Canadian Legion Hall. Pre- siding was Mrs. Russell Roper, President.

Following the reading and adop- tion of the minutes of the last meetinc. the new constitution was presented by Mrs. L. E. Prowse, oonvener of the Constitution Com- mittee. A vote of thuiks for the work of Mrs. Prowse and other members of the committee was moved by Mrs. Arthur Peaks.

A talk on parliamentary pro- cedure with the aid of slides. was given by Mrs. Benjamin Rogers Jr.. and a. vote of thanks for a very instructive address was mov- ed by the President.

Mn. Prawn. as oonvcner for the Programme committee. re- ported that for the February meeting. a talk on "Liberalism from the time of Confederation to the present day" will be given by Mrs. Eugene Cullen. and at the meeting in April. Mrs. Arthur Peake will speak on "The present day role of women in the political world."

Unemployment Higher Than One Yeariigo

OTTAWA, Dec. 11 --(CP) . Unemployment in Canada jumped bl'.37.000 in the first three weeks or November and is nearly 18,000 higher than the comparative per- iod of 1950. the Labor Department reported today.

In a review of the employment situaion. the department said job applications at National Employ- ment offices at. Nov. 22 totalled 192.900 compared with 155,500 at Nov. 1 and 175.200 at Nov. 23. 1950.

More than a third of the unem- ployed were women.

Allregions and every ccpt Windsor. Ont.. showed in- creased unemployment. The Al- lantic region reported 19.700 pp. plioationa for jobs cmnpai-ed with 16.900 at Nov. 1: the Quebec reg- ion 52.500 compared with 43,200: Ontario region 68,900 compugd with 53,800: Prairie region 25,700 compared with 19.200 and the Pacific region 28,400 compued with 22.400.

At the same time job vacancies listed at employment, offices tot- alled 46.000. a drop of 25.000 since the peak for the year was reached at the end of September.

Release of seasonal workers from agriculture. construcion and fish- 1113- along with "continued , em- ployment reduction in certain sections of manufacturing" is the cause of the slump, the depart- ment said.

Here is the unemployment pic- ture by certaln cities. with Nov. 1. 1951 figures in brackets:

Atlantic Region: St. John's, Ntid. 2.442 (2.383): Charlotte- toavn 634 (490): Halifax 2,983 (2,. 682): Sydney. 1.936 (1.866): Saint John. 2.233 (2,062); Moncton, 2,.

095 (1666).

Quebec: Drummondvllle 1,358 (1.175): Levis. 802 (673): Mont- real. 20.82l (11772); Quebec City 6.12 (5,100); Sherbrooke. 1.783 (1.- 462): Thetford Mines. 536 (376); Three Rivers. 2.346 (1.800).

city ex-

Pictou Shipyard Workers Strike

HALIFAX, Dec. 11 -(CP) - Operations at a ship repair yard in Plctou were stalled today, the first result of a ruling by the Nova Scotia Labor Relations Board refusing a union certifi- cation aa bargaining agents be- cause of Communist leadership.

About 45 workers at Ferguson Industries Ltd. in. Pictou walked off thcir jobs and set up a picket linc. Most of the other men. out

of is total of 348. were turned back by the pickets. Company spokesmen said any

men not reporting for work to-

morrow would be f Ired. This. however. would not apply to those who tried to return to

work but were turned back by pickets.

-G.ll.M.-

SHOP with us for Christmas for gmart. colorful CUSHIONS of satin. moire. chintz or cretonno. They make most acceptable gifts. bringing comfort and good taste into the home. Cushions in the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Sui-nmerslde Stores. They're well made with well planned db- slgns and they're reasonably priced to save you money,-from 1.96 to 5.95 each. Come see for yourselves-Como choose for yourselves. . . . Cushions are in the Furniture Departments of Both Holman Stores.

SHOP with us for Christmas for good-fitting. good-wearing "HEATHER. BRAE" BLAZERS. They're made of fine quality English flannel in pleasing shades-red. gray. wine. green or navy with neat white braid In the single breasted style that goes best with a wardrobe of

trim. sport separates. the sizes are from wear Department.

SHOP with us for Christmas for gorgeous NYDON TRICOT LIN- GERIE. and this morning I want to tell you about the beautiful match- ed sets of a not and lace trimmed Slip and Panties. . . . They're real companions -- made of the same lovely Nylon Tricot in ahades of white. blue or pink. Tlieae Sets are the daintiest we've seen and they'll be loved by the giver as well as the receiver. In sizes 32 to 38. prIce,d,o set 12.95 in the Lingerie Department.

SHOP with us for Christmas for quality MEN'S SHIRTS in plain Mada of fine sanforized broadcloth. they are well made with nest fitting fused collars and features found only in more expensive shirts . . . the really amasitig thing about The size range is from 14 III to 17 and you'll find these Men's shirts in the 5 and .10 Dapartlullt. ,

IJITIN TO AND PLAY IOLIIANI IIW IAIII-Y GAMI- "MUIIO MIAN! bl Y” '

shades-white. blue or fawn.

these is the price--JUST asst

CJIIW - MONDAY" TIIIOIJGII FRIDAY AT I330 P.3-

Accident Claim Boned By Act Of limitations

The Supreme Court In banco yesterday ruled that the Statute of Limitations barred the claim of A. Mott Stewart against the Maritime Electric Company Limit- ed for injury to his leg while employed by the Company.

The case came before Mr. Jus- tice M. R. Maccuigan as a. claim arising out of an accidei. in October. 1945, in which an elec- tric light pole being transported crushed the plaintiff's right leg against the defendant's truck. The injury seemed slight but in 1949 infection set in resulting in loss of the use of the leg. '

Action was commenced Nov. 28. 1949. and the defendant pleaded among other things that the two- year period of limitation had passed. The trial judge referred the point to the full bench.

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell ruled. Mr. Justices MacGuigan and Tweedy concurring. that the section dealing with "trespass to the person; assault. battery. wounding or other injury to the person whether arising from an unlawful act or from negligence . . ." applied in this case and that the plaintiff's position would be no better if based on breech of contract to.take care than. as it properly was, on the tort of neg- - ligence.

In case of breech of contract. the cause of action arose on the breech. the failure to take care. and not when injury resulted. Based on tort. the cause of act- ion ia one, so that a claim must be for all the resulting damage from the injury. The cause of act- ion consequeutly arose at the time of the accident and not when the full consequence be- came known. The action was not brought within 'two years after the cause of action arose and is therefore barred by the Statute of Limitations. the Court ruled.

Counsel for the plaintiff was Mr. D. L. Mathlcson. K.C.. and for the defendant Mr. E. S. Train- or.

To supervise New community center

A committee to supervise the operation of the new Holy Re- deemer Community Centre was

appointed at a recent meeting of

men of the Parish. It will assist the Rector of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. the Very Rev. Alexander McLellan. C.Sa.R.. and is composed of Dr. J. A. Mac- Miilan, L. W. Goodwin, Allan J. MacDonald, W. J. Brown and Urban Blanchard.

Also appointed to the committee is Mr. Ivan Berrigan. Vice-Presl-' dent of the Holy Name Society. and.two other members yet to be named will represent the Altar Society and the Liguorlan Youth Club.

Presiding at the meeting was Charles R. McQuaid. President of the Holy Name Society. An out- line of proposed activities of the Society. which include a Commun- ion breakfast sometime in Jan- uary. was given by Ivan Berrigan. The Rev. J. Maddigan represented the Rector who is presently ab- sent from the Province.

'

BINGO TONIGHT

Wednesday. Dec. 12th. HOPE RIVER HALL -Prizes- Geese and Ducks

Illllilllriillllililllllllllll. PXIIIIIIIIIHIDDIIXIIIII

Prescription Specialists

Johnson & Johnson

Cor. Ken! 0 Prince Sid.

Your Family Drug Store

You'll find a fine array of

10

to 20. priced 12.95 in the Sports-

vrr-,, .-

4..

i has as.

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY at MGDRE 5. MFLEOD ii.m......iied

Simply present this coupon when purchasing any Boys' Parka, Surcoat or Station Wagon Coat in the Boys' Department and the price of the garment will be automatically reduced by 583.00. Good only for Wedknesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this wee .

I

: I I I T !T is WORTH g i i E .00 I ;. : I "D I - g . : : on any man's 1-2 ICTIETII - g : Station Coat. ' : - l ' I ' I um):-IZCIZZIZZIZZCCX-Zn"

Select your garment-present the coupon-then deduct S5.00 from the price-that's all-simply by presenting this coupon-you save S5.00-only 25 coats in the lot-and this offer good only for Wednesday, Thl. rs, Friday and Saturday of this week.

IT IS WORTH

3.00

on Boys' Parkas. Surcoats,

Station Coats.

IT IS WORTH

7.50

On any man's 3-4 length or filli- Icngth Station Coat.

Come in today-bring this coupon and you can save 57.50 on any 3-4 length or full length Station Coat for men. All sizes from 36 in 44 to choose from. Good only for Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week.

REPEAT TIE SPECIAL

AIl”ofIIOl' Factory Clearing - Just Arrived.

Another sensational TIE 'SPECIAl. - 600 I-ies from a factory clearing of - regular 31.50 and 32.00 ties. Pick 'eIII up or only - -

i M.O0 each

us