cemetery.

“rrii: GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE rrvr

JANUARY’ a1. 1950 A

A Edward ' Chapter i.0.l).E. y Holds Meeting

The rroyab Ed-ward Chapter of the I.O.D.E. held a meeting in .dieir chapter room yesterday a1- iwmfiol] with the Regent, Mrs. pwiliiam Brehaut presiding. There W,” i. large number of members p; attendance.

.- 1g was pointed out at the meet- m; that the bursary voted at the out meeting had not been used 5nd the opinion was expressed that ‘chrrpii’! funds could be loaned t0 worthy students who were unable "i0 ilnzince their education. Mrs. ' Lgiwlnll, the Education Secretary, smog that a number of pictures ~' were available to be distributed ' w s"h0ols in Queen's County,

' v

tlimusli the Department of Edu- “corihn, (vhen applied for. Airs.

AE. Morrison donated a issue of the Geographical zine to Prince Street School. A ,, (er of thanks was read from principals LII‘. Lowther and C. F. i-ihie for the donation of reference libraries. Mrs. Chandler reported {or the ex-service personnel oom- initzee which distributed cards, gyros-ts and magazines t4; the D.- _ v.a. Hospital- ' .TE:(= Overseas Food Committee I-Qpviftfid that they have forwarded , g viii-ion of meat and a carton oi . raiinen overseas, Mrs.- A.V. Saun- ders has a shipment of clothing . [Piiiiy {or Glasgow Children's Hos-

v

. a.

Finns were discussed fcr a ded- . iuiflfln service on February l3. pwinders Day. and a committee was appointed to finalize details. Plans were also discussed concern- iiig the holding of the annual her-ting.

l Change ln Royal Bank Staff Personnel

V, Mr. '1‘. C. Marshall, formerly of

fiirambrook. BC. who has been assistant supervisor of the Char- lottetown branch of Royal Bank of Canada for the past four years. and who was recently appointed manager of the Winnipeg branch, will take over his new duties ear- ly in February. _ . Mr. G. S. Diriwocdie. formerly from Montreal and It present wzth the credit department of the iinlifax branch (of ihe Bank of , Panada. will succeed Mr. Mar- .. shall as assistant supervisor of the ~. Royal Bank here.

At an enjoy-able bank staff sup- per held in The Charlottetown last night Messrs. Marshall and Din-woodie, met for the first time.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS,

DARE-ACE! — Art Scuris II-Iosrpital. i January 26th, 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. . Lloyd Dari-och Elmira. a. daughter. Trudy Aim.

_ ADAMS-At the King's county _.. Jilievrnoria-l Hospital, Montague, P. E. 1.. on January 5th. 1950 to lvtr. and Mrs. Ste-wart Adams, ic- . toria Cross. P. E. 1.. a daughter, Audrey Anlene. Weight 6 lbs. 4 oz.

5 MARRIAGES

(YDONNELL - BUTLER - At the Air Base Chapel. Fhimhild. Cali- fornia, on Saturday. January 08th. 1960, by Rfivervend Thomas R Butler. Elizabeth Gertrude Butler Charlottetown. to Litutenml’. Lawrence ODonineli. Phllodel is. Pennsylvania.

IlIacQUARRIE — STEWART - At (he First Congregational Church in Maiden. Mass. on December 27. 1949, Hearth Nelson MacQuarrie of (Montreal, to Isabel Jean Stoivart <if'$t. Innis. Mo. The Rev. I-I. E. Frid of‘ Rihodes Avenue Uni/ted Church, Toronto, officiated.

nfiirriis

._ -1)IORRIS-—At Charlottetown. Jan. 29. 1950, Mrs, Wright Morris, aged

* 70 years, formerly from Bede-qua. Remains resting rit Dnvison‘; Fun-

» oral Parlors, Kensinizton, until Tuesday noon, thence to Bedeque United Church, where funeral ser- vice will be held at 28.51. Inter- ment Lower Bedeque crnetery.

SMITH-In Charlottetown, Jun. _-'i0, James T, Smith, formerly of Bedcque in his 74th year. Remains will be forwarded this (Tuesday) afternoon from the Frnnk Hennes- sey Funeral Home to the Philip Monnghnn Parlors at Kinkora from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9 KYCIOCK ...to Si, Mary's Church for Requiem High Mass, buriril in church

_ McQUAlD -- In the Charlottetown

Hospital on Sunday. Jen. 20. 1950. "Arthur F. McQuaid of Souris in in! 09th yenr. His remains were yesterday alwmwn A. Bennessey Funeral residence in

ferred

0m the’ A. mne to his late ouris from 7where kc place. Wednesd y morning at _ to St. Mary's Church for Re- Ilem I-ilgib Mass at 1o o'clock. torment in the Church Ceme- YY- ‘

ill). Maclean

vanes-raiser: EMBALMEII

Charlottetown on North Wlltoblro -

IIOII 1D.

e funeral will M"

l Central Guardian

This column in reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, ltrictly "y- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Pnotog-rappg, imivarrs ram. Phone 52o:

New ram-r nivnssiis arriving daily at The Fashion shoppe,

AU- COATS clearing at 33 1-3 oiI at The Fashion Shoppe.

s?

KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS auc- tion forty-fives for member; and friends tonight at 8.15.

IIUWARD MI-clNNIS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street,

CBOCKETT o STOREY LTD. 134 Kent, will be closed all day Tuesday and rill day Wednesday for stock taking,

SPECIAL DANCE in Holy Name Hail tonight, sponsored by the Student Nurses Sorority, Char- lottetown Hospital.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS lilt-

tion forty-fives for members and friends tonight at 8.15.

RABBIT SEASON ENDS — Ra-bbit hunters throughout the

Province will have to gel in their last rabbit shooting licks today. The _scason on raibbiis closes this evening.

CITY POLICE COURT-Al the Siipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. lhrce men charged with being drunk and disorderly appeared. One was sentenced to 20 days in jail while the other two were each fined $20 and costs or 20 day: in jail. These were the only oases to appear bedcre Magis- trate K. M. Marlin yesterday.

C.W.L. CARD PARTY — The weekly card party, held last night in the C.W.L. Hall, was well at- tended. and prizes were woii by the following: Men's first, Earl Ranahnn; men's second, '1‘. Ben- oit; ladies first, Mrs. Annie Stew- art; indies second-Mrs. Leo Mac- Guigan; door prize, Mrs. B. Cor- rigen; freeze-out, Mrs, Andrew Murphy and Mr. Artliur Stewart.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT - A Charlottetown man. Captain H. B. Chandler. has been appointed to the Eastern Command Person- nel selection Unit and attached to the Fifth Divisional Signals Regi- ment, During (he war Captain Chandler served as staff and Per-

sonnel Officer in Canada and overseas. FUNERAL SATURDAY —- The

funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Cole was held from the home of her son Oliver Cole, Bay View on Saturday, January 28th. Rev. George Gough conducted the ser- vice at the house and grave, The pail bearers were: Cecil Simpson, Clarence Stewart, Grant MacLeod, William Johnston, Ellwood Slew-

art, and Hazen Doughart. Inter- ment in the Geddie Memorial Cemetery.

AT I-‘IOLSTEIN MEETING Premier J. Walter Jones and Mr. Colby C. Lewis, Freetown. P.E.I. Director to the Holstein IPrelsian Breeders Association are attending the annual meeting of the Canad- ian Holstein Breeders Association in Toronto. The meetings com- mence this morning and will con- clude tomorrow. They are being held at the Royal York Hotel.

PLAN COMMUNITY‘ CENTRE- The St. Peter's Junior Farmers are planning for a community cen- tre ln the near future if the co- operation of surrounding districts can be secured. The group has erected a large open air rink and rink house which has three dress- ing rooms and a-eanteen. About $900.00 has been raised during the past year by presenting o. play eight times and holding concerts. oord parties, a bean supper and two dances.

DEBATE AT TIIACADIE A debate the subject of which was "Resoved that the use of Cosmetics Should be Abolishcd," highlight- ed the weekly meeting of the Tracadie Junior Farmers held in the Parish Hall last Friday. The meeting was presided over by the president, Reginald Smith. Af- firmative speakers were: James MacDonald. Emma Smith, Phyllis Mullen, Leo Fisher and Marion Smith. The negative speakers were Mike McKc-nni. Doreen Cusock. Reginald Smith, Anne FitzPltrick. Millie Mullen and Billy Lacey. William Lund acted as chairman. Freda Mullen critic and Morris Deacon. judge.

GOV"! APPOINTMENTS —Sev- eral Government appoi-fliilnent! were announced yesterday. M: Frank Gosbee. Charlottetown. has been appointed assistant instructor in brldilayirig at the Vocational School. Mr. J. Hubert I-Ioll. sheriff for Prince County has bwn HD- rpolnted a Justice of the Peace with jtuigdlctlicn in mill three counties. Mr. Reogh MaoLean and Mr’. ‘Ed- ward S. Martin have been ~09- poiri-hed vendor- and assistant ven- dor in Charlottetown i specify-q- Mr. H. J. MacDonald. Dairy Sup- eoiniondent and Mr. marl Adonis. Assistant Dairy Suverlnlwdmt hem “pointed olificial migbtem for the Province.

N. IL-LANDSCAPES — New Brunlwick landscapes are futur- ed in an exhibition of twenty watercolor paintings now showing at the Art Centre. The paintings. a group of watercolors selected particularly for their suitability for hanging in ilie home. are ibo work of six ,Saini John pain-ten. The exhibition was arranged by one. of-ihe artists. Miss Julia Craw- ford. at the request of the Art Centre. Other artists represent- ed include Miller Briiialn. Ted Campbell. Jack Humphrey. Fred Roll and Avery Show. The painl- ingl will remain on view at the Art Centre until February 4. and

Will Attend Coast Fisheries Meeting

‘Several Island men will leave this morning for Fredericton, N. B.. to attend the fourth annual East Coast Fisheries Conference which commences this evening and concludes Thursday in the New Brunswick Capital.

Leaving this morning are Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister‘ orf In- dustry and Natural Resources; Messrs. Eugene Gorman. chair- man ‘of the Fisherman's Loan Board; S. H. Burhoe. pest. pregi. dent of the PE]. Fisheries Fed- eration; John Myrick of Myrick and Macintosh, Ltd, Tignisb; Arthur Peters of the Eastern Packing Co., Ltd., Souris and J, J. Larabce. Regional Supervisor oif Fisheries.

Mr. J. E, Burden, president of the P.E.I. Fisheries Federation left yesterday.

Mr. J, A. Rodd, special adviser io the Prince Edward Island Gov- ernmenit on Fish Culture. who has been in Ottawa recently on fish- erles matters will also attend. Following the meeting he will confer in Charlottetown with Pro- vincial Government fishing auth- orities and members of the indus- try.

The main part of the confer- ence will be spent in panel dis- cussions. Mr. E. M. German will take part in a panel which will discuss the industrial develop- ment of the industry. On Thurs- day Mr. S. H. Burhoe will be a mam-bar of the panel which will discuss inspection services.

CHARGES DISMISSED

RICHMOND, Va., Jiip. 30—(AP) —An assault charge against band. leader Jimmy Dorsey was dis- missed lodriy in pollce_court. Wil- liam G. Toney, Jr., ' Richmond mtlkman, bud accused Dorsey of conklng him over the head with a clarinet at a dance here last Nov. 9. Toriey said lie was hopped after asking if Jimmy was a bro- ther of bandleader Tommy Dor- sey. They are brothers, Robert R. Meriiige, Jr., counsel for Toney said: "After careful consideration. we determined that it was an unfortunate misunderstandingnnd we decided to Withdraw our com- plaint."

SUMMER HOTELS DESTROYED

VANCOUVER. Jan. 30 — (CF) -— Two British Columbia summer resort hotels were destroyed io- doy in fires at Crescent Beach and Deep Cove. The Crescent Beach hotel. south of here near the U.S. border. was swept by a three-hour, $35,000 blaze, At Deep Cove, on the north shore of Bur- rard Inlet, the three-storey Deep Cove lodge was destroyed in a spectacular blaze. Damage has not yet been estimated. '

before the pictures are returned to Saint John. Miss Frances John- stun, director of the Art Centre will give a talk on these artists and their work in this exhibition.

C. G. LT. WEEK -- This is Do- minion wide C.G.I.T. week and the City Trinity Church group are celebrating the "Week" by epon- sorlng a display window at Moore and Mclieodb. They also celebrat- ed by ushering and taking up coi- lection ln Trinity Church last Sunday. The Baptist Church group in the City held their weekly meeting lest night. This group is also making up a "shower bask- et" to which end everyone brought something and everything was put together and will be sent to Hal- ifax for the Displaced Persons. This group was divided into two sections, intermediate and senior. the devotionals were led by Miss M. Burhoe (senior) and Miss M. Robinson (intermediate). Next the group had a Mission Study on Displaced Persons. which was fol- lowed by the regular business of the week.

TRIBUTES T0 MR. DOLAN — Cm the occasion of the lntemsition- s1 testimonial banquet d Mr. D. Leo Dela-n alt the Royal York Hotel. Toronto. recently for his services in rmiectiltm with tourist promotion. an attractive booklet was privately printed by Mr. Joseph J. Baoiiuns-I. eo-chnir- man of the function. A copy of the booklet, of which 100 copies W01‘! printed. each bearing the recipi- ent's name has been received W Hon. A. E. Arsenault here. In the introduction it is recalled that at Ottawa on Dec 3. 194.1. Judge Arsenaiuit saluted iVlZr. Dollm as "Canada's main ambassador of good-will." and the tsstimonil-ll quoted are eloquent indoraanent cd this prediction. They include messages from Dominion cabinet ministers anduaeads of tourist organizations throughout the cori- timnt. this Province helm repre- ganted by a tribute from Brig. W. W. Reid. supervisor of the P. E. I. ‘Travel Bureau. Jud-S! A199" suit. who was invited but was im- Bible to attend the testimonial din- ner. was the first Preside"?- °i the Canadian Council of ‘Iiourid and Publicity Bureaus (mvw the Camd- lazi Tourist Association) and ll new the only life member of the organization.

MELOIDS

imiiiali "iron iii ilu‘ lhwill‘

Y.M.(I.A. Plans Maintenance Drive

Next month the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. will launch a Mainten- ance Drive for $14,500. The cam. pai8n is scheduled to get under- way on Feb. 6th., (when tlie Special Names Committee. comprising a number of leading citizens, will start out on their canvass. committee is under the capable chairmanship of Mr. T.D. Dc- Biols, one of Charlottetowns bet- ter known business men, who maintains a keen interest. in com- munity enterprises and who in ever ready to support projects of this nature which tend to promote the betterment of our city and its P90Dle. The general canvass will take place during the week of Feb. 13th.. and six well known citizens have been selected as div- isional commanders in the persons of: Clifford McDonald, 0. K. Pres- by, Allison Jewel. R. E. Gigey. Roy Smallman and, Darrel Mc- Guire. The drive is under the joint chairmanship of T. Roy Cud- more and Gordon Avard. whose names have been associated with this commrunity and its welfare for many years.

This is the first maintenance appeal since 1947 and anyone who questions its need has but to in- spect the splendid new "Y" build- ing and perceive the many and varied activities which are an im- portant part of its daily routine. The cost of operating such an in- stitution in this day and generation is great in terms of financial out- lay but it is small in comparison to its value as a community cen- tre. It is one of the city's greatest assets wihere young and old alike cafi take advantage of the henc- ficlzil facilities which it offers. More especially. it is an essential requirement in the developing and training of young people. Hundreds of children of all ages gather at the "Y" daily to attend classes and engage in games which are iiot only entertaining but are profit- able health nnd mind builders as well. It is a centre where the youth of today can meet and mingle under the supervision of adults who are experts iii their partic- ular field of "Y" work. I-Iere also the boys and girls are instructed in good sportsmanship. fellowship and in the art of conducting them- selves ln a Chrlstian-likewvay oi life. It assists with the develop- ment cf Uhelr character and teaches them to become good citizens. Hence. the value of the Y. M. C. A. cannot be measured in terms of dollars and cents but it requires such finances to carry on.

The citizens of Charlottetown and vicinity were wise enough and generous enough to provide the younger generation chiefly with this excellent recreation centre. Needless to say they will be equally wise and generous in their contributions to the forth- coming appeal, which is necessary to further and extend the good work of the “Y". The need is great, the cause is worthy, the in- vestment' is excellent. and the dividends are high. The’ "Y" dir- ectors wiil no doubt be assured of their $14,500 objective.

Women Delegates Al C.F.A. Conference

NIAGARA FALLS. Jan. (OPP-Women are expected to out quite a figure in discussions on the price of cheese. bacon and r885 i“ the 14Rih annual mfctlng _of the Canadian Federaticn of Agriculture which opens here today.

Male delegates g-riflglngly ad- mitled that at past G.F.A. meet- ings the fianners rvlfe ha" herself to be s. WCITiillI wrl .. .e in the complex business of making a living from the soil. =

And shé isn't nit ali' backward when lit comes to presuming her views frcm n. convention floor crowded with men. At this meet- ing. women will be outiziumbered by mien 20-1.

But among the 10 or more women delegates are fr: who sit 0n C F.A.‘s beard of directors. my are Mrs. Winnifred Ross crf Millet, Alla. and Mrs C. A Campbell of Pakrnhsm, Ont. who were appointed in 194i).

Mrs. Ross a slendr woman with sparking wit. ls expected to have something to say about (he price of eggs and tho govern- ment's ‘recently-announced 'egg (price-support program. The white-

haired widow operates a poultry fa-nm . _ Mrs. Campbell's strong subjects

are cheese and butter. She and her husband rim o dairy farm.

C.l-‘.A. officials say women c011- trilbuted e “great deal" in the ivav of sound ideas at these and other agricultural meetings. Recognition for them came last year with the appointment of the first two wom- en directors.

Other wurnen delegates include: Mrs. Gilbert Teiford. Shnwville, Que; Mrs. H. McRne. 1311115811 Mon; (Mrs. Louis 0‘Conn0r. New London, P.E.I.; Mrs. c. Rldley. official Oratorio ibdei-a-tlon delegate from catedornia and Mrs. F. M Rutherford. Campbellton. Out.

VICTORIA W. I.

The January meeting 0f Victoria Women's Ilstitute was held at tlie home of Mrs, Wallace Stewart. In the absence of the president. Mrs Kenneth MiwLean, vice president presided over theimceting which opened by repeating the rrcrd in unison. Nine wembers answered, the roll c111. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. ap- proved and signed. The correspon- dence w» then dealt with in the ordinary manner. $5.00 was votrd to the P. E. I. Tuberculosis League and 826.00 to n movie projector.

It was decided to order 1000 cod liver oil capsules for the school children. Mrs. Fred Inman then distributed Red Cross sewing and butting to the members.

The new committees for-January

ore u follows: -8chool: - Mrs Whitfield Rowatt Ind Mrs. stan- ley Btewart; Bick:_Arinie Mae-

This ‘

Organize Three New gW. I. Branches

Women's Institute activities un- der the guidance of the supervisors Miss Mary Robin and Miss Maylea Boswell are increasing with the organizing of new Institutes and the holding off new sewing and

'food classes in several centres throughout the province. The new institutes are being

formed at Argyle Shore, Mer- maid aria Primrose.’ Miss Boswell is conducting food classes for girls in Southport, Pownal, Alexandra, Mi. Herbert and Central Royalty. The sewing classes are being con- ducted by Miss Rcbin at Mount Stewart and West Royalty.

These classes involve much more than the names indicate. In addi- tion to sewing and food instruc- tions pamphlets are distributed and talks. are given on different phases all essential to the well being of the family and commun- ity. These phases include medical and dental health, household man- agement. and marketing problems to mention a few. “The biggest difficulties at the meetings,” ex- plained the supervisors, “is io get the people to study those mat- ters "

A review of the activities in 1949 showed that the total mem- bership in Provincial Institutes numbered about 5000. There were several new institutes organized bringing the total of branch in- stitutes to 290.

One of the most successful un- dertakings of the year was the sponsoring of a handicraft. art, domestic and floral exhibit at the Provincial Exhibition. A similar exhibit will be sponsored this y-ear at the Exhibition by the in- stitute.

ll. K. Conservatives

(Continued from page 1)

icll us their views candidly and ivithout evasion. When you have heard their answers, iiicii use your vole, and vole according lo your conscience."

Meanwhile, two straw ballots indicated a slight trend toward! Labor.

A ballot published in the News Chronicle, Liberal, gave Con- servatives 44 per cent of the vote. Labor's share was 45 1-2. The Liberal vote was estimated at l0 per cent. and the allotment for minor parties shrank to one half of one per cent.

The poll was conducted by the ._British Institute of Public Opin- lOi1.

The Daily Express, Common- wealth-minded newspaper pui - iished by Lord Beaverbrook. showed that intending Conserva- tive voters now number 47 l-2 per cent. Intending Lafbor voi- ers totalled 42 l-2 per cent.