MAY 17, 1950 . ' ,

ITS NEWS!

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THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN.

This column In rules-sea for news of local interest. but advertising of a nun: nature may be Inserted at five cant. I word. strictly pu- ebu in advance.

- COOK'S for Photographs. ART SIGNS. -- Phone 1302-J.

HOWARD MMSINNIB l'0Q'I'- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

SALE OF JUNIOR STYLE Cot- ton Dresses. size 9 to 15. 53.50. Sunter's Ledles' Wear.

YES! THAT FEBE OPENING OF- FEH. from Bimke's Studio is always good.

COILNWALL HALL, Wednesday. May 11th. Two one-act plays with specialties .

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotia. Phone Man time Central Airways Limited, 206i

MALLET'I"S BATTERY SER- VICE specializes in battery and radiator service.

ICEDDIN BROS. will be Only drug store open this noon and evening.

norvr roman the auction sale of machinery at George MaioMil- lan's, See Side Inn, Covchead, to- day at 2 o'clock.

I. W. TWISS, representing Lcishman Clothing. will be at this Store all day Thursday. May 18th. showing the labest patterns in Men's Made-to-Measure. Clothes 5. A. McDonald. '

the after-

AMONG THE arrivals at the Charlottetown Hotel is Miss Kay Picion of Halifax, who flew over yesterday afternoon to model Mr. Sam Blumeqs collection of furs.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Miss Phoebe Robertson took place Tuesday morning from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home in St. Martin's Church, south shore, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Edward Baldwin who also conduct- ed service at the grave. Pallbear- ers were: Joseph Murphy. Michael Murphy. Vincent Murphy. James Dowllng, Wilfred Currie and Ed- mund l-iandrahan. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

INJURED YESTEIIDAY - Mr. John "Wacky" MacEachern, well known service station attendant at the Red Indian. was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital yes- terday morning. He suffered xi fractured pelvis. The car which he was servicing was struck by an- other car and he was pinned to the well. Last night hospital auth- orities reported he was resting comfortably. His many friends will be hoping for his complete and quick recovery.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of Mrs. James Cullen was held yesterday morning from the A A. I-iennessey Funeral Home to St. Bona.veniure's Church, Trac- adie, where Requiem I-Ilgh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth iVLscMillnn. Present in the Sanct- uary were Rev. Kenneth MaciPher- son and Rev. Parnell Wood. Pall- bearers were: John E. Fitzpatrick, Daniel Mullin, Frank McNa.lly, Patrick Mullen, Joseph McNally and Ambrose Mullins. mtenzncnt took place in the church cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Father MacMill.s.n.

PROMOTED T0 MAJOR. --The promotion of Capt. L. 11. "Bunny" wellner, 29th L.A.A. Regiment. to the rank of Major was an- nounced yesterday by Lieut. Col. G. G. K. Pceke. Major Weliner first joined the Army with the 8th siege Battery here in 1930. lie wont active in 1939 and moved oversees the following year. After five years service in England. Africa. and Italy. he returned in December. 1945. Major weliner is married and has one child. He is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. . E. wellner of this City.

SUNSET LODGE AUXILIARY- The regular monthly meeting of the Rainbow Club was held at the Sunset, Lodge on Monday at 3 p.m. with the president. Mrs. Ballinaall In line chair. This club was fornied over A your ago as all auxiliary to Sunset Lodge and already its splendid inicrest is felt in the material comforts provided by iim club. for file guests at the Lodzc. Plans were made at the meeting on Monday. for the annual garden party. The new slate of officers Is is follows: Honorary President. Mn. Leila Morris: president Mrs- Guthrle Builinimii; vice president. Mrs. Alex MacDonald; HCCFGCITY. Mrs. R. A. Houston; treasurer. Mrs. Helen Clark (re-elected): press committee. Mrs. Ernest Maiheson. -

Pergiials

The many friends of Miss Thelma Burke. West Mvnitv. re- pay to learn that she is ill. she his entered the P. E. I. Holpitll for treatment.

I-o ..i. for ME

who: s you shop

Ihr 53OUPS

manure Tnln. none 525. M38. JOllN5TON'! LADIES WEAR. Special clearance sale.

SPECIAL ON TOM'S this week. Phone 1692-W.

DoN”l' Miss the Merry Min- strels from Charlottetown in North Rustioo Hall. Thursday night,

M.ALLET'l'S BATTERY SEE- VICE. - specialists in battery and radiator service. Over twenty years experience.

MURRAY HABIIOUB PASTOR- AL CHANGE.-United Church of Canada. services May 21st, 1.1 A. M. Murray River, Holy Communion. 3 P. M. Belle River. 7.30 P. M. Murray Harbour. Preparatory ser. vices at Murray River on Thursday 8 P. M. Rev. D. Wallace Me,cPh.er- son. 3. A.. Minister.

GIIMDUATED AT HORTON .- Miss Valerie Rogers. Charlotte- town, was the Valedictorian in the closing exercises held this week at Horton Academy of Acadia Um. varsity, Wolfville, N. 5. Prize win- ners included George Scantlcbury. Charlottetown. who won the ath- letic e.wI.rd..

Till: BEST PLACE To IMNCE. -The Y. M. C. A. Don Mtxsserls Orchestra. Novelties. Spot Dances. Tickets 51.00. Lunch included. The Y is your community centre. Come and enjoy yourself. A Y's men's project Thursday. May 18th, 9 PM. Tickets at Miller Bros.. Henderson do Cudmorels. Duvar's Garage or from any Y's man.

TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE - Trinity Mission Circle held its regular monthly meeting on Mon- day evening. After I short busi- ness period, the members joined the Mary Miller Auxiliary in Heartz Hall to hear a most inter- esting and inspiring address by Miss Beryl Morson, Missionary on furlough from India. who told of ihe work being done and of the people among whom she worked. The worship service was conduct- ed by Irene Adams and Ruth Cud- more of the Mission Circle, with Louise Cox pianist. Following the meeting the group sddourned to the social hall where refreshments were served by the Mary Miller Auxiliary.

Ministerial Assoc'n Hold Meeting

The concluding meeting of the season was held in the Y. M. C. A building on Tuesday afternoon with the President. Rev. M. D. Dunbar in the chair and the sec- retary, Rev. J . D. Davison at the desk. Divine worship was con- clucied by the President. . The following Ministers wereaiso present: Rev. J. T. Ibbott, Rev. E. G. Evans. Rev. John Jar-vie. Rev. G. C.. Webster, Rev. W. T. Mercer, Rev. Henry Barber. Rev. '1'. if. B. somers. The Treasurer. Rev. '1'. H. B. Son-lers read let- ters of thanks from the P. E. 1. Hospital and Orphanage for gifts made from the offerings received at the Good Friday Service. on motion of the Rev. J. '1'. lbbott the Treasurer was author- ized to make s contribution to The Mallitdba Flood Relief Fund. Dis- cussion was held regarding the forthcoming plane for the enlarge- ment of the Interpmvincial Home for Women at Coverdale. N. B. and decision was made to lay the matter of a financial campaign on the table until October. Rev. G. C. Webster led a dis- cussion regarding the proposals for the reorganization of the child- l'en'.s Aid Society which are to be presented at a public meeting next Monday evening. Through the courtesy of the local broadcasting station a new list of hymns avail- able for "Moming Devotions" has been Plepaled and is svalilubie to all the clergy. The next meeting of the Association is to be held on October 10th.

P.E.l. Graduates Al Daiiiousie

Among students recommended to the Senate of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Dalhousie University. to receive degrees are the follow- ing Prince Edward Islanders: Bacliclor of Arts: Willard Bre- hailt, Murray Harbour. Bachelor of Science: Maurice Eugene Dnl..ory, Georgetown; David Russell M re. Albion; James Simpson Tat. South ort: Lslth Francis Tierney. Char ottetown. Bachelor of Commerce: Kevin John McKenns. Kelly's Crass; Samuel Bell Rohiscn. Charlotte-

COW!!-

Diploms for Engineering: Mll- lard Wright Coles. Milton. Among graduates of the Faculty of Medicine at Dalhouslo to be PD- commended for the degree of M.D.. c.M.. are: Alrnon may Ma-cEwen. St. Peter's Bey: Alan John Mac- Leod. Dundu Centre: Herman Ralph Plillllpl. Richmond R. R. No. 1: James Henry L. Robins. Kinrosl. and Richard Gordon Simpson. Bay View.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Harrison"-Blake Wedding In Montreal

Dominion

I FREE rnoroi

Doum: ohm” Given to every customer. Westtnount, was the scene of

wedding, Saturday sftemoon when Claudia Edith, daughter of much! Pho gnphyf Gmups

Mr. and Mrs. Claude 12. Blake, anywllereitnytlma-Million! became thle bride of Mr. williun roll film, 24-hour f g. Dent Hart son. son of the late 9 will H. Harrison and Mrs. Harri-j Burke? Porhut stumos' s:..”'i.r."w.r:-is-. 142i:-.W.G..e:,- St

0 cute I e our, o'clock ceremony and Mr. John- one 2 Robb played the wedding music. The church was decorated in a color scheme of white and yel- low, with tall standards of snap-I dragons against a background of

unagjovr.

Continued frc-m page 1.

P CE IHKEE

dogwood and forsythia arranged at either side of the chancel steps, while a large bowl of pure while stocks adorned the communion table.

marriage Miss Nancy McGill was her maid of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Patricia. Brophy and Miss Joan Raowe. cousin of the bridegroom. The best man was Mr. '1'. Arthur Woodward, the ushers being Messrs Clifford and

Clrcig Harrison, cousins of the bridegroom. and Mr. Dunstan Russell.

The bride was gowned in white nylon net. featuring in sweet- heart neckline and an overskirt of white satin flowing into a slight train. l-for finger-tip veil of tulle illusion bound in satin was caught to her head with a wreath of orange blossoms and she cur- ried a round bouquet of calla lilies.

The attendants wore frocks of nylon marqulsette over toning taffeta, styled similarly to the bride's dress, and worn with pic- ture hats while they carried bou- quets of spring flowers in assorted pastel shades. The maid of honor was in pale yellow and the brides- maids in pale orchid.

Mrs. Blake, the brldeis mother. in s. floor-length gown of pearl grey Bianchini crepe, wore sc- cessories of natural color and a corsage spray of bouvardla. Mrs. Harrison mother or the bride- groom. chose copper colored crepe with toning accessories and a bracelet of Talisman roses.

The reception following the ceremony was held at the Mon- treal Badminton and Squash Club,

yellow forsythia were placed at either side of the fireplace where the bridal party received. The bride's table being arranged with white flowers and silver candela- bra, holding tall white tapers. Later. Mr. and ms. William Har- rison left by motor for Virginia Beach on their honeymoon, the bride wearing for traveling, a. two- piece frock of rose wool with shoulder spray of Golden Har- vest carnatiomi. and a hat of mt- urai straw trimmed with an ecru veil and worn with dark brovm and ecru accessories, while she carried a jacket of Russian squir- rel. The couple will reside on Ridgewocd Drive.' .

ding included: Mrs. G. C. Baker. of Brooklyn; Mr. Scott, of Ridgewood, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scott, of Wycoff, N. .I.; Mr. E. Fries, of Garden City, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Robertson, of Portland. Me: Ind Mr. and Mrs. -Willard Reid, of Ottawa.

The bride is I graduate in Arts from McGill University, class of '48. Mr. Harrism was a flying of- ficer during the put war.

town, is I brother of Mrs. H. Tid- marsh).

Fundy” Park To

Mr. Blake gave his daughter in.

where standards of dogwood andl

Out-of-town guests at the wed-. and Mrs. A,

(The bride's father, Mr. Claude Blake, formerly of Charlotte-

” ' ing that it was not taking a docirinaire socialist stand on the issue.

(7. P. R. Spokesman Heard

With the completion of the P. E. l. argument. the Canadian Pa- cific Raiiway late in the day open- ed final argument, expected to take about four days.

. F. H. Carson, senior pf the company's battery of counsel, at- tacked provincial governments for delaying freight-raie increases sought by the railways and de- clared it was possible this might result in insolvent railway com- anics.

He urged that in the future the railways should be given "speedy relief" in keeping with their fl- nanciai necds. This might call for more frequent rate applications, yihan in the past, but with the

amount of each increase smaller. iio eliminate "shock" to industry and consumers.

. In his brief opening submission

I today. the railway counsel did not get to the point of replying to the Prince Edward lsiand suggestion

for government ownership of the

C. P. R.

: In making the argument for na- tionalization. Mr. Campbell stres- sed that his government was not IWODOSIMZ ii. as a "socialism" move, since it did not believe in

' control for controi's sake.

He said that In the 1930's. Sir

Edward Beatty, thcn president of ' the C. P. R.. had suggested unified , operation and control of the rail- ways.

in the current inquiry. he add- ed, George A. Walker, chairman of the Canadian Pacific, had stat- . ed that the only hope of avoiding

government aid or bankruptcy was higher freight rates or lower rall- way wage levels.

I But if wages were to go down,

:he said, that would mean I de-

n pression. Then there would be a

icail for unification. It was s

i "vicious circle.”

system Not working

Mr. Campbell said that if, with

a prosperous country, the C. P. R.

was on the brink of bankruptcy.

then the present system was not I working. I He contended that it was diffi- l cult to see what advantages were conferred on shippers by the pre- sent competitive position of the ;C. P. R. and the Canadian Na- tional Rsilways. Further, the Irecord indicated there was no

"bogey of political interference"

Ilooming against nationalization. The point was. Mr. Campbell said. that the people of Canada had to pay transportation costs. lt 'hsd been shown in the evidence , that the level of what the traffic i would bear in freight rates had i been reached in P. E. 1.. and pretty nearly reached in the other Prov- inces.

Further increases could not be placed on the long-haul type of traffic because it could not stand to be burdened further. If it were tried to increase rates on

YES!

Peach-

scxu 8.95 "FAMOUS" PLAI-N-Burgundy, Cedar-

72x84

Juniper Green. 72 x 84

the folIowing:-

sleigh. 1 driving wagon. 1

1 pair sleigh runners, 1 ll-day clock. 2 dressers, articles.

TERMS CASH.

"RAMORiE'ST" PLAIN-4Rose, Blue,

.....

"FAMOUS" FLO'nRA-L TINT-Woodrose, Larkspur,

STOCK:-Ills stallion Celmont Peter by valuable brood more. Mia: Belle Vernon. also 1-year-old filly Queel Belle by Psgllecoi. dam Mice Belle Vernon. V CROP.n-'15 bushels of good eats.

IMPLEMENTS:-1 Jog cart. 1 bike F. I: W. barrow, l spike barrow, hay carrier and fork, 140 ft. hay rope, shovels and forks. double and single harness. 6 standard size pine doors, 3 large clothes baskets and several othq

THEY ARE HERE NEW KENWOOD BLANKETS

Green, Cedcr, Wine,

72 x 84

Rose, Blue, Peacli, Green. 12.50

Zinnia.

13.50

” ' ' "mils '-toot"

Yi(lD'R.l': Es M9LEOD

AUCTION SALE

OF STOCK, CROP AND IMPLEMENTB AT VERNON BRIDGE. TUESDAY, MAY 23rd, AT 1 P. M.

. I am instructed by Mr. Michael Mcxenns. to sell by Public Auction

Kelmnck, mug. lull

suiky. 1 driving sleigh. 1 w

1 winch,

1 Bradford mower, Client. 1 pair pacer knee booh 1 Inge door with glen.

W. H. BEATON. Aactloneen

one of about a dozen recommenda- tions put before the Commission today by the Island Government. The others, advanced by Attorney- General Walter E. Darby. dealt

in seeking co-ordination ed transportation agencies on the is- land, Mr. Darby and Mr. Camp- bell reminded the Commieslol that negotiations to this end an under way beiween the Gavel-be

nnfis-rom. linulend-(OP)-'l'1ie person's was voted the most usual!

short-haul traffic, it would go to competitors.

The proper way to proceed. Mr. Campbell held, was to nationalize the C. P. R. and let the people of Canada take care of any deficits. That would place the burden largely on those who paid income tax, and who could best afford it.

Open July 29

UFTAWA, May 16-(CPI-New Brunswick's Fundy National Park will be officially opened Ju-'y 2), Resources Minister Winters told Dan Riley (L.-at.'.fohn-Albert) in the commons today.

Fundy, the first national park established in New Brunswick, is in Albert County. Mr. Winters, thanking Mr. Riley for the "con- structive interest" in the project, said the date for the opening was very serious matter" with his set after consultations with P1'em- . Government, 53 asked the com. ier McNair of New Brunswick and 1 mission that. if it came to the con- Vetcrans Minlsier Gregg. yuiuslon public ownership was a solution, it remember that the bur- den of adopting it was on Parlia- ment. The people could be sure Jihey would be fully protected by 'the Government and Parliament if such a step were finally inkcn. The nationalization proposal was .

Burden On Parliament

The deputy Attorney-General declared nationalization was "a

LUTON, England -(OP)-Trey passers are believed mainly re- sponsible for 1.000 pounds (33,100) in damage done to Luton schools each year.

FOR SALE GIlEEliliilL'S House and lot size 30 by 114 feet deep. situate at 81 wadnesday

Spring Park Road. The house I was recently built, equipped

with hot water furnace. I stoker and all modern eon-.

Morning

venlences. The purchaser may S falf. have lmmbdiete possession of , Lungs, 3:”: ma rayon same. For price and further per-I Wu: '3." ';afg"f& t;.”,';',f,';,o 9”; "5.mNNmL I 515.95-To clear at Solicitors

83.00

job It I data here recently.

"Quality in

I

; l

I

Charlottetown. l'.I.I. L

MOIiSE'

:'.I' AND. COFFEE

Sil htly soiled nil wool overs. Reg. to M35. Clearing at

E,V9"V CW" 31.95

largely with particular problems of the Island. I

ment and the C. N. R.

FREDIS CRAZY ABOUT MY BUNS. THEY COME OUT PERFECT WITH FLElSCHMANN'S

How's THAT son msms ACTIONI

C car mom Fl.IlSCli- I' MANN-S yuggr YOU SOME OF MY gvggy 11M: 9 FLEI5CHMANN'5 M CINNAMON INNS

TOMORROW!

Come curly as quantities are limited.

TIIE cnssiiniit co. LTll.,

99 is 101 um strut

..h .;,a;.:-. Vzfr-ll. . A g