MattCH 5. 1948_

any“ yourtoeillsesiuoliilltltertlisnnhll”

of ceursol"

Fllll m: MWFES?‘ unit us: uziv-ronuuis rrrsoum pram ennui

imagine! You can now get a dental cream that safely removes ‘wry kind of film that darkens your teeth — using a formula modernised [bur ways! Nora-Formula Pepsodent Denial Cream has ‘ _ new Ingredi- enis...-s new, brighter taste... train u much lrlum...the great- estclesiutngaad‘ 1:0- sctinn ever oflered. T e You get the wbitnf teeth . . . whitest b they're dune-tr. Chan e today to bright-tasting New- ula Pepsodent Dental Cream —-i'or the wbiresl seethl

Ill! IHSODENY MORNING AND NICKY AND KIIF YOUR TIITN “PIHODENI WHITE

tiemvvewtiuwieeurs

LAIIGII WITH IOI IIOPI iVIlY IUISDAI NIGIIF-DOIIAIIIIDI IIEWIOII

In Memorials: MRS. CAMERON REID

After a brief illness of a few months duration the late Mrs. Cameron Reid passed away on Sunday, January 11th, 1948, at her home in Murray Harbour North. l-ler death came a; a shook to her many relatives and friends. -

The lnte Mrs. Reid before hel’ marriage was Isabel Graham. the daiishter of the late wuiirirn Gra- ham and Susanna Llewellyn. She was born in Gaspereaux in the year 1595. where she grew up and spent her early years. Twenty-nine Years ago ahe was united in mur- Tllile to Cameron Reid and came to live in Murray Harbour North. Soc the-past year or so Mrs. Reid had not enjoyed good health. On the fourteenth of November she entered the Prince Edward Island Hflpltal for medical treatment and underwent a serious operation. A month later she returned home and after wr-eks of suffering she passed to her last reward.

Mrs. Reid was a devout Christ- ian woman and faithfully attend- ed her (shut-ch. the Presbyterian Cliiirrih at Murray Harbour North (If which she was a number. She was also a member of the Women's Missionary Society of her church. She was known for her kindness ""1 simamiy by all who had made her acquaintance. Her home was Mted for its hospitality and cheer- lubiess.

She leaves to moum her passing, lwr husband Nh. Cameron Rel-d llfld three sons, Wm. Hil/Wflfd of Murray Harbour North. civic Guy of Peters Road and Garnet Cam- eron at home also one brother Mr. HUT? Graiham of Gaspercaux, and one granddaughter. A host of rein- tives and friends also mourn her death.

The funeral was held from her ll-lc residence on Tuesday. Janu- "y 13th. The set-vice was conduct.- rd by her Minister, Rev. Charles ll Henderson of the Murray Harbour North Church. Music was Wilvlded by the choir of the church. A trio collating of Harry Reid. Chester MadLisi-e. Willard ltIIacLean. sa-ng her favourite hymn ‘Tile Old Rugged Cross." Inter- ment was iii the Murray Harbour Nortiti Cevtnietery.

The pallbearers were: William C. Grnhsrn, Carl Grahrm. William R. Graham. Preston MacLure. Lloyd livid. Lome Llewellyn.

and

Numerous cards, letters

"lmflees of sympathy which b0" testimonv to the kindly Christian life of the deceased, were received by the family from her host of friends both near and far.

HI

CARD 0F THANKS

Mr. Cameron Raid and Family. Howard. Guy and Garnet, wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all their neighbours and friends for the many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness which they rendered during the last ill- ness and death of their beloved wife and mother, and to all who expressed their sympathy by card 0r letter.

In Memoriam

In memory of Nell Marks who died January 3rd. 1M3. Also hla sister Mrs. Ira Folland, who died March 5th, 1948.

The years things But this they wipe out never, The memory of the happy days. when we were all together.

Remembered b! Father. Brother, Sisters and Mary.

may wipe out many

Potato Marketing ' Service Report

The following potato marketing report for March i has been re- ceived from the Dominion Depart.- ment of Agriculture.

Montreal-Truck receipts nil. Car arrivals (since Friday) 3 P. E. L. 45 N.B., 3 Que. Diversions 2 P.E.I., 5 N. B. Number of cars on track including broken 65. Supplies light, demand moderate. market steady. P. E. I. Whites. $215-$351 No. 2. $2.00. N. B. Whites. $108-$201 10- lb. 32-350. Que. Whites, $2.00-2.l0.

Ottawa - Truck receipts nii. Car nrriirals (since Friday) 1 P- Er, 4 N. B. Number of oars Ou track including broken 8. Supplies heavy. demand moderate. mflfkvi» fairly steady. P. E. I. Whites. $2.50. I00 lb. ID; l0-lib. Nlltaclld. 36-37c. Que Whites. No. z. $1.15: 50-lb. paper, $1564.60. N. B Whites 02.30420; 50-lb. 1.53: ll) lb. repacked. 36-370.

Toronto —- Truck receipts 11B"! Car arrivals (since Friday) l0 RE I.. 1 N. B. Diversions nil. Numbe. of cars on track including broken 11. Supplies liberal. demand mod- erate, market steady. P.E.I. Whites mostly $2.00; rapaoked. ll-lb. pap- ar. 57c; l0-lh. 40c. N. a. whites. mostly 08.50; 15-lb. repaoked. 55:1; io-ip. 38c. Ont. Whites. 82-15-33»-

Msritirne potato movement dur-

ing the ‘l2 hours ending mid- night: ' PJII. earloads Pisalfll C1179

Tormantine: NJ. il. Montreal 5. Other Que. 2. Ottawa". TOPWW 18, Other Ont. 8. U- 5. A- 31-

, .

SUM

VISITJHE COOKIRY NOOK t 218 Gt. George St.

For ,Cl|ocelste Iclairs, Jelly Rolls, Jem Pulls, Mince Plea. Tse llscuits, Dale Sllees, etc.

. ~ PHONE I926-L L. GHSAVAGE, Proprietor.

THE GUARDIAN.

CIIARI-QTIETQWN

The Genital Guardian

This column la reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a nawsy nature ma: ha inserted ai five cents a word strictly pay- able In advance. -

CRASWELL I0! Photographs

DILcPIIERSOIVS-Menls clothing

IPQ-I AT YOUR. SEIVIOIZ-Arnfasi Goal Oo. Phone 2498.

OON FEDERATION S URANCE.

uys m-

____

HOWARD MclNNIS’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. PHONE SAUNDERS i800 fol group and wedding pictures on location.

100 BLOUSES. formerly up to $4.50. now $1.90. Kennedy's Ladies‘ Wear.

BUY YOUR EASTER GIFT now at Jamiesons Clearance Sale, Charlottetown.

rrrcsr quanta-kiwi Fashioned Rayon Hose, sizes 8% to 10V.» 98c. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear.

MEN-Remington Rand Triple Electric Shaver on sale for $15.96 at Jcmlcsoifs, Glliarlottctown. PHONE SAUNDERS 1800 for group and wedding pictures on location.

roux CHARGE. United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, March 7th. Central 11 A. l\I. Pleas- ant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Sunday School atususl hours. Rev. J, H. MacCalluni, Minister. ' WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH. — Services for Sunday. March 7th. l-Ilghfleld 11 A. M. Priincatown Road 3 P. M. North Winsioe 7.30 P_ lti. John F. MacKay, Student Minister.

CHURCH 0F ENGIAAND- - Georgetown Parish, Sunday. March 7th. l-loly Trinity. Georgetown, 11 A. M. Christ Church. Cherry Val- ley. 2.30 P. M. weather and roads permitting. Rev. D. A. Yeo.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CI-IUROIL- Service lViar-cli 7th, at 11.00 A. .‘\f. Vernon River at 2.30. St. Andrew's. Orwell, at 7.00 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister.

a CLASS or Nurismc. AIDES is now being fonrnecl. All interested.

apply ii-rrncciintely to the Superin- tendcnt of Nurses. Provincial Sanatorirm.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services on Sun- day, March 7th. will be as follUWs: Wood Islands 11.00 A. M. Caled- onia 7.30 P. M. Rev. 'I‘. A. A. Dil-lfl‘. Minister.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, March 7th. Rose Valley 11 li. ill. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. W. l3. MacPhail. Minister.

‘IIHE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services for Sun- day. March 7th, as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 A, M. lllglifielcl 3 P. M. lvlarsihfleld 7.30 P. M. Rev. FAN‘. Young, Minister.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Service Lord's Day, March 7th. Charlottetown 11.00 A. M. (Orange Lodge Rooms). Rev. I-l. Ii‘. Mac- Ewen.

TRYON-BONSI-IAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Services for Sun- day. March 7th, are: Albany 11 A. M. Westmoreland 3 P. M. WWI! 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Min- later.

CAVENDISH .UNITED PA!- TORAL CHARGE. - New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M. The y, p, U, will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston. May- field. on Friday. Msroh 5th- et 6 P. M. Rev. George Gough. Milli"!!-

CANADIAN carpet o! all WP" is still definitely in short supply. but we can take care of our cus- tomers‘ requirements for special sizes from quotas reserved I0!‘ this purpose. We invite your an- quiries. Holman‘; Chttown.

CIIURGII 0F SCOTLAND. — services Lord's Day, March 7th, i048. Brooklyn 11.00 A. M. (Roads permitting). Murray River 7.30 P. M. Sabbath School at Murray River 2.00 P. M.

A MEETING of the Executive of the P. E. I. Tom-penance Federation will be held in the Baptist Church. Charlottetown. Tuesday. March 9th, at 1.30 P. M.,AJI Ministers are members ex-officlo. and as this is g very important meeting. all members are urged to attend.

SOCIAL EVENING — Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MoPhail entertained a number of their friends. Fee. 53rd. nt their home. The occasion being Mr. McPhaiYa birthday. Mi Oharlie Chamberlain supplied mils- ic with the guitar and Dr. S. Giu- dings at the piano. Dancing and singing was very much enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. McPhsil from a well lad en table. centred with a three layer birthday cake. Miss Mae Mac- Donald assisted serving lunch.

A QUICK PLANE TRIP - Mr. Harlan Found. W0 l! 11°" ppendllll his second winter l1‘! chsrlottctown, wanted to lo t0 Remington on business. Upon contacting Mr. Elton Woodside- who with his privately owned plans had taken a neighbour to Charlottetown on business. Mr- Itound arranged with Mr. Wood- side. and iii one hour and a half they made the‘ trip. calling at New Landon solug there. then on to kensinzton. . coming back from

00"..

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Yes, and how easy it la to "alright" Health! Before you realise it, the treasure you valued so highly is no longer in your possession. It's easier so results lIesltb, you know, than to regain it. So, uoiisislt a Doctor at the first suggestion of illness, and be guided by his bring his prescriptions lies-e for compounding by ,

‘ lenccd counsel. Then,

in: Jenkins Pnaanacv

m. puma U...

‘Jieprriuihg Cit-nitric

.'.- trim Ilia" 5'. Clilllllllilllll ll I

Strong criticism of Daylight Saving was made lll the Legislat- ure on Monday by Mr. C. C. Baker, (Liberal) Fourth District of Prince, in speaking on the Draft Address.

lVLr. Baker said that Li’ ever the Premier and Government had had bouquets passed to them. it was for the decided stand they took 0n this question in the House last year. .

Prornier Jones: "The Opposition took the same stand.”

Mr. Baker said that from the public health standpoint alone, Daylight Saving was to be con- demned. Some of the most bit- ter complaints he had heard about it. came from young moth- ers in urban centres. He was quite sure that Standard Time was moreadvantageous from an economic view as well.

Congratulating Premier Jones on his personal election on Dec. 11. Mr. Baker said he believed it. ivas due to the Premier's "strong leadership" that. so many Lib- erals were returned. He predicted that if the Opposition Leader re- tired from the leadership of his party, there would be danger of the party being “torn asunder by contending claimants, both among the small number of ’ins' and the large number of ‘outs?’

Mr. Baker maintained that the property vote served a good pur- pose. but agreed that. it. should be confined to the district in which the‘ voter actually resided.

He spoke at some length in praise of his district as the chief dairy production centre of the Island. If the Government can lend any further aid to this basic industry it would be of prime Im-

Big Railway Development At Moncton

MONCTON. March 4~The devel. merit of a tremendous industrial centre by the Canadian National Railways was announced today by J. P. Johnson, vice-president and general manager, Atlantic Region, of the company. The centre, which will cover an area of 145 acres, is expected to become one of the largest industrial developments in the Maritrnes in many years and to involve millions of dollars.

To be named the “Victory In- dustrial Centre," said Mr. John- son, it is the site of the former No. 31 Personnel Depot set up un- der the Commonwealth All" Train- ing Plan early in world War Two. The depot was established in Mon-c- ton by the Department of Nation- al Defence through the co-operat- ion of the C.N.R.‘s department of research and development and officers of the Atla-ntlc Region. It was constructed on property loan- ed by the C.N.R.

One of the largest. RAF. stat- ions in the British Ernrpire, Mr. Johnson stated, the Monctcn stet- ion was a town in itself and in ad- dition to its many service buildings had a stsdiixn, mmion picture theatre. roller skating rink, fire station and all the other advant- ages of a. modern community. Hundreds of ihmiaands of airmen

from all sections of the Empire, South America. the Ilniied States

passed tlu-ough the depot which served as a clearing house to training schools in various sections of Canada and the United States. Later it became No. 1 “Y" Devpct and finally No. 10 Release Centre for returning R.C.A.F.\ personnel frtvn overseas, he added. When the repatriation work was corn-

Commencls Premier's Stand On Daylight Saving Issue

portance, as this has proved to be the most. essential industry in the Province.

Two Essentials

“Two commodities that we need badly on our fanms," Mr. Baker said, "are electric current and running water." He referred to the extension of these facilities in his own district. One section not yet supplied with electricity is the Oheltori. Fernwood and Lower Be- deque area. Negotiations might be entered into by the Utilities Board and the Maritime Electric Oom- parry and Compton Company to provide this service.

Referring to. the I-logg report on rural electrification prepared for the Government and published some time ago in The Guardian. Mr. Baker said that while it was "very extensive it is also very ex- pensive to put such a scheme in operation."

I-Ie regretted that so little pro- gress has been made to lighten the work of the farm wife. There is need. for an unlimited supply of water in every kitchen, and no woman should be required to pump water by hand. It would be worth considering the question of subsidizing the provision of water facilities on the farm. "Electricity and water are both important, but if I had to do without either I would do without electricity iri preference to a WCtLEl.‘ supply," Mr. Baker said.

I-Ie commended the Blue Shield hospital plan. and in con- clusion complimented the Minister of Public Works and Highways on the capable manner in which he had conducted the affairs of his department. velop it into an industrial centre, and arranged for the lease of the land to large industrial firms re- quiring rail transportation facil- ities. .

Tihe Victory Industrial Centre is bordered by John Street, Edmon- ton Avenue continuing as Collisihsw Avenue. Killairn Drive and snuthto the CNR. shops. There are twenty buildings formerly used by the R. AF. 0n the property which are now occupied by industries. One new building is under construct-

ion ancl two" others are planned for construction in 1948. Granted To City All paved main streets. water

lines and sewers which were tum- ed over to the C.N.R. by the De- partment of National Defence have been granted to the City of Mone- tori by the ccmpany and will be operated as public facilities for the general benefit of the people. The fire station at the comer of Eliza- beth and Halifax Streets has been purchased by the city, the land having been deeded to the people of Moncton by the C.N.R..

The eastcm section buildings are being occupied by the Canad- ian Ammy and by the Canadian National Railways which has more than 40.000 square feet of office accommodation. The rrmalnder of the site is belmg industrialized. Two main lines have already been laid to serve the entire area and provisions made for the constnict- ion of a third. Many oif the in- dustries already established are served by private sidings and oth- ers will be installed as plans are

‘m; Gum,- counme, o; the world‘ Canada Brokers and Distributors

plant and gravel screening yard; McCormaclrs Limited, Maritime distribution warehouses; Dnlglish Quebec Limited, plant for the man- ufacture of household chemicals;

plated, the property was turned back to the Canadian National Railways and War Assets Corpor- ation soldthe buildings. ‘Phen the C.N.R. industrial department un- dar EA Day. industrial repre-

sonlative. litre. made plans to de-

VAHQIHON P RK AND BEANS

Kenainglcn to Ohariotlawwn . in seventeen illnub. _ , __,

Hub Equipment Limited. ware- house and garage to service con- struction equipment; ‘Noble's Radio and Electric Company Urn- lted. two warehouse buildings; Moncton Foundry and Machine Company Limited. modern found- ry and machine shop; Maritime Dnis Commits Limited; Maritime Oo-eperative Service; Limited. s number of buildings. one of which is being used for the storage and mixing of feeds and fertilizers: (Io-operative Farm Services L‘ - itetl. lmlldhigs for general use and a crealnery plant; Michael Belg.

furniture warehouse: and J. S. Brow-n Manufacturing Company. plant for the manufacture of

wooden wares. sir-i New autism;

developed.

Among the industries whose pismts are already in operation are Limited and Eastern Builders Limited. which have a combined office and warehouse; Terminal Construction Company Limited.

The llentral uuartliapl

This column is reserved for news‘ of local interest. but advertising al - a newly nature lssly be inserted altiva esntaa wordakldly par- sbla In advance. ‘ .

| COOK'S for Hhotographa.

IIMMIE‘! TAXI. P1108: EH.

OONIIDIBATION LII! IN- SUEANCI.

FOR HEALTHY CHICKS buy, Island Chicks at the Island Chick‘ - Hatchery, Charlottetown. i

BY AIR to Montreal and Boston in about, three hours. Phone Mari- time Central Ali" .ys 2001 or 540.

iIIIC-II GRADE POLOROID and Tone-Ray Sun Glasses. 25% dis-

count at Jainicsonh, Charlotte- town. FOR PASSE PARTOUTING of. Pictures, Certificates. etc., call: 13934.

EASTER SPECIALS at the Marie ‘ Elena Beauty Salon. Phone 2191,: 76 Great George Street. l

CIIUBCIII SEBVICW Ill be preaching at Alexandra Baptist Church ori Sunday. March 7th, at |

7.30 P. M. Lic. Byron Howlett, speaker. GOOD NEWS for housewives.|

"Island Brand" Home Style Pork , and Beans with molasses are again | on sale at your grocers.

T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or i540.

WE ARE OFFERING our eii-i tire stock of British Indian wool rugs at one-third off. Sizes 6 x 9 and 9 x l2. Colors red, rose." beige and green. Holman's, Char- lottetown.

RECENT ARRIVALS at Hol- marfs Charlottetown store include Axminster and Wilton rugs from , the best Canadian mills. We will ‘ be very happy to serve you with stock or special sizes in regular and broad-loom.

IN HOSPITAL - lvlrs. Ralph MacFadyen Hunter River. was a passenger- to the City on Wednes- day. She was accompaied by her father, Mr. Leigh Folland. Hun- ter River. who entered the P. E. I. Hospital for observation.

FIRST SHOWING - See the beautiful Simmons Clairmont sofa bed with Beautyrest mattress lil our store window. The ultimate in a. combination sofa. and bed. Holmans. Charlottetown.

IIUNTER RIVER United Chrmzh Charge: Services on Sunday, March 7th, are as follows: North Wilt- shire l1 A. M. Hampshire 2.30 PM. and Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. I. Morrison. Minister.

i5 a. large warehouse for Law- rence F. Wallace for his own cartaga and warehousing busines. Space will also be provided by Mr. Wallace for the Firestone Rubber Company Limited, as its New Brunswick and Prince Edward 1s- land distribution centre, and for the Colgaic-Pslmo-live-Peet Corn- pany Limited, for their Maritmnes traffic.

There are nusnerous other large

MEET‘ Fli$lll0ll’S LATEST AT TilE

GIRLS’ STORE

WHERE you WILL FIND A rm: SELECTION or kisses’ and cuts’

COATS and SUITS

MISSES COATS-Sizes ll-l7 yrs.—

$22.95 to $29.95

GIRLS’ COATS—Sizes l0-l4x. $12.95 to $26.95

CHILDREN'S COAT SETS-Sizes 2-611-

$7.95 t0 $15.95

YOU'LL WANT TO SEE OUR NEW SPRrNG DRESSES ~ Sizes ll lo l7

$9.95 to $17.95

\—\-\-\

~7€7\ FASHION SHOW -At The—, CHARLOTTETOWN HOTE». MARCH ten. AND 17th

wowwvrsxaexvrs. -_.'\;\J\)

THE MISSES ~

HDLMES and BRADLEY

1S9 QUEEN ST. PHONE 92

.. . race meant ‘i? *“"" ' ' "”

industrial firms planning to locate n the centre. While no releaie of

the names can yet. be made. plans "W!" 5558* and, gww- n‘ P°55lmuu" i" 11!!- are “my we“ completed and "n1; o, great development for limited. Our industrial department construction work on the new the Maritime Provinces." MY- 15- ‘Vim the vll-vll-"PIIUOH 01811

In addition. there are I of transactions in the