AAPRIL' 19, 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARIDTIETOWN

PAGE FIVE

' "'T' ENTRA

EIJNTB SW2 Beauty Salon. For appointments phone 13.

km 1:0! IHITY the gsfrnsnt now a s gnaw”. coil? I0 Rogers

VIII PENN) -- At Burke's Studio. Yellow Cab Building. Great George Street. Phone 28504.

wannmci aimrvsassar - Man! friends will extend best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Sam wood. as? Euston Street. who "9 today celebrating their 36th wed- ding anniversary.

...... INGACEMIN'I'- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ballem, Charlottetown. sn- nouncs the engagement of their d-ushter. Margaret Eleanor to Ross Elmo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Affleck. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place early in May.

LEAVING FOII. OTTAWA-Mr. R. 0. Parent. Superintendent of the Experimental Farm is leaving today for Ottawa to discuss policy matters with the Director of Can- adlan Experirncntal Farms and the chiefs of the different divisions Mr. Parent will return to the Is- land Sunday.

-g-I-C

FUNERAL AT KINGSTON - Ths funeral of Beverley Jean. 6- weelts old daughter of Mr. and Mia. Calvin Holmes. was held yes- terday afternoon from the resi- dence of her parents. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. H. Barber. The pall- bearers were Alton Green. Reggie Newson. Alden MacGregor, and Milton Ward. interment was in Hampshire csmete y.

FUNERAL YliSTEIT.DAY- The funeral of the late Mrs. Isiwls Matheaori of 39 Grafton St. was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. H. 0. Rice, D. D. Pallbearers were John Thistle, Edison Wood, Charles Trainor. Elder Pope. Elder Ilbrsytho and Ray Hughes. Inter- ment in the People's Cemetery.

T. P. l. MEETING - Tuesday night the Young People's Society of Central Christian Church held their regular meeting in the church hall. The meeting opened with a devotional period. led by June Moore and Bobby Platts. Next the young people discussed business. and when the business meeting was completed. Mr. Dun- bar delivered an interesting talk on: "Three Ways to Approach the Sepulchn.-." The meeting was closed with prayer by the minister. Mr. Dunbar.

BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN - In connection with the Provincial Boy scout Financial Campaign, it was announced here yesterday tn:-t an amount of smso was received from the Sunnis side Division headed by Messrs W. Hayward and D.O. Stewart The teturns from Sviimmersida brings the campaism total to data. to 04,667.50. The fol- lowing an the returns by districts

ENJOY ONE AND IOII'lI. KNOW NNY Bucldnqlsam FINE DIIT MINES BEIIEII CIEINHII3

to date: Charlottetown-33,908.00; Alberton - aiosoo; sourls - al0t.00; summersido -. 3411.60;

Borden -- 043.00. Drives in O'- Lesry. Montague and xcnsington are still to be reported on.

em roucs cduar - At the ” ', . Magistrate's Court

yesterday. the preliminary hearing of four young man charged with robbery in concert was adjourned until today after the evidence for the prosecuti was completed. The case is in connection with an alleged attack on two man on the night of Saturday. April 8th. sinus

siimis. MAIIRIAGES beams

50: Per Insertion

Suonysido on Grafton street Two men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. one being sentenced to 10 days in jail and the other fined :10 and costs or 20 days in jail. A man charged with speeding wad also fined :10 and costs or 30 days in Jail.

IDCAL WATCH DISPLAY - People have a chance to see what makes their watch tick without taking it apart as this week CLK. Taylor's have arransvd I display of watch parts and repair

IIETH6

SMALL-At the Prince County Hospital ion April 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Small. Sumnieraldo. (nee Jeanne Yeo). a son.

IIAMSAY-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, April 16th. 1950.. To Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ramsay a son. Timothy Keir. Weight 9 lbs. 10 ozs.

ATKINS-aAt the P. E. Island Hos- pital. April llth. 1950. to Mr. and

M” "Nd A'3I"' III" 3”” instruments in their show window C"”'”v' 3 d'Wh""'- 3 "I" 13 W as part of their pfotram in s can- Wde 30""9Y- ads-wido "Watch Inspection Time."

Burns Largo nianbors of the passing pub-

lic were attracted to the display window yutordu to see all the parts of a gont's wrist watch and read the card indicating different parts of I good time place. other articles on display include a jewel setting machine. small jewels and an illustration of an automatic wrist watch. A comiliflloll 0! R lowollsd lsvor ascspoinent sgsuis: cheap watch oscapement can also be seen.

FUNIRAI. AT CLYDE RIVER.- Ths funeral of the late George Dochorty of Piaattc was held yest- erday,aftei'noon from the Culclfffe dence Thursday at 1.30 o-m.. folv punsral Home to oiyda River Pres- Iowad by service in Cavendish Un- byunm chmw, -mg ufvlcgg Ited Church at 2 pm. Interment "" owdmutby m, N. gomyd Cavendish Cemetery. Mahala” "wed by m. luv. J. o'ssIAIa- In the Charlottetown Rrskinsior and'tho luv. A. I. Hospital. Tuesday. April lath. 1060. Pisrcoy. The pallbearers were W. 1!. Plus O'Msara of Mt. Edward lncnsltia. J. ltllacbonald. C. R. Ross in his not you Hi: um-In! isuxsusto; lit. 0. uacPhee, John will m at the A. . issnnsssr! Nicholson and had Tsnton. The Funeral ash from where the fun- ,,,mg,.,, of an on". 14,”. gg. mi will be held on Thursday . mQ, no new their '''''''II II ' ll'”I”'i I” ” W” autos at the grave. usintiers of Itsn's aslllca. Interment in the uu

3' a body and the hue t was

iholie cemetery. sounded by binisr smith. Inter-

. . nut was is cum Diver cemetery. is .... .. .

GTLl.Il-4At the home of his son. csmlilus Giiiis. Sumrnerslde. on April 18th. 1950. Joseph M. Glllis. Indian River. in hit Qth year. funeral notion luor.

MORGAN.-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday. April 18. William Morgan of Charlottetown. The remains are resting at his bro- ihcr-ln-law's. Mr. Ernest Mccarey. 21 Grafton Street. Funeral notice later.

GRAHAM-At Cavendish. April ll. 1950. Edward Graham. aged 57 years. Funeral from his late real-

; of Ito express our sinceri- ;;.9lt.i:..'vi.:r.':.'.i

'iI'.' ”N'-r'i"Iu'II""i'.7." iIi'.'i'n'I'c” ."iIII swan-I 3” Al ' 4 , ' i - I' I

L GUARDIAN

0003'! for Photographs. .

JUST ABIIVID. - New ship. ment Gabardine Sladts and Blas- ers at The Fashion shoppe.

JOHNSON It JOIINDON will be the Only Drugstore open this after- noon and evening.

NAVY LEAGUE - A! H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte last evening

confirmed that Rear-Admiral E. R. Mainguy would inspect the local Sea Cadet Corps on May lath.

ox Nortsisr. scnsnbu: - The Rocky Point ferry "Fairvisw" will be back to her normal schedule today as she will make seven cross- ings and carry wheeled traffic The first crossing was made Mon. dlly afternoon but the boat was imable to make the dock at Rocky Point so that the passengers were required to walk ashore. Five crossings were made yesterday and last night Captain Eric I-Ioldway reported that provlsioeis had been made to take trucks into Char- lottetown this morning. No further trouble from the ice is anticipated by the Captain.

LEGION CARD PARTY - The regular weekly card party was held at the Canadian Legion Hall last evening with a good crowd in attendance. Winners were as fol- lows: Ladi'es' first. Mrs. Charles E. MacArthur; ladies' second. Mrs. J. E. Kelly; consolation. Mrs. R. Garnhum. Gcnts' first. Mr. D. Sirnms; genis' second, Mr. C. E. MacArthur: consolation. Mr. E. Ranahan. The door prize was won by Mrs. Mary Mailer. and the freeze-out by Mrs. Ernest Fardy and Miss Rose Gaudet.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wigmore. Kensington. who have been spend- ing the winter in Moose Jaw. Sask., and other western centres, plan to be home by May 20th.

House Damaged By Fire Yesterday

Several rooms of a house owned by Mrs. D. O. MiacLosri. Dun- staffnsge were damaged by fire yesterday morning believed to have originated from flying sparks emlnsting from bunilng material in the yard. Nearly all furniture and household effects were ruined by the blaze.

The house. situated on fihs left hand corner of the Pronchfcrtl Road across the highway from Mr. Scott Cairnsl farm was ablaze be- fore the fire was noticed by Mrs. MacLcan. The fire broke out in the unused kitchen of the two apartment house.

Effective work by the Charlotte- town Fire Department equipped with a pumper brought the blaze under control, and saved the building. They were assisted by a' volunteer bucket brigade which kept replenishing water in the tank of the pumpcr. The water was hauled by truck from a nearby source of supply.

Although most of the furniture. was removed from the house by; neighbours it was all badly darn- aged. Value of the house which was intended to be sold was estim- ated at 04,000 with an lnstirance coverage of 32,000. One of the prospective buyers was supposed to view the building last night.

Floods Threaten ManiiobL Towns

WINNIPEG. April 18 - (CP) - Southern Manitobans got their first real taste today of predicted floods.

Rail and bus service to the towns of Rasenfeld and Horndean. about 60 miles south of Winnipeg. has been discontinued. Parts of the town of Altona are under water.

Government dikes north. west

l

Lieut.-Cmdr. Wilfred lnman out-, lined to Navy League member-at

Annual Meeting Cii'town C. W.L 'IIeld Lasllliglit

Mrs. Lorne Noonan was elected President of the Charlottetown sub-division C. W. L. at the shit i meeting held last night in t . League hail. Elected to owe. with Mrs. Noonari are: .

1st Vice President. Mrs. P. J.

and workers final plans for thelN""'3 2nd VICE Pnildent. Mrl. gummy drive for mud; n w.siAi'lhlir Richard; 3rd Vice Pgegl. dent, Mrs. R. J. McDonald; Re-

cording secretary. Mrs. Fred Steele (re-elected); corresponding gecre. tary, Mrs. E. J. McTague (re-elect. ed): Treasurer. Miss Evangeline Vessey; Councillors. Mrs. Stephen . Trainor. Mrs. J. H. Blanchard. Mrs. lFrank Murray. Mrs. Arthur Mur- iray. Mrs. Peter Leciair. ,Mrs. K.

Creamer. Mrs. C. L. McDonald. iMrs. Frank Walker.

Miss Evangeline Vessoy was con- vener of nominations and Mrs. Parnell McMahon was chairman of elections. and conducted the instal- lation o! officers.

A vote of thanks to the retiring officers and to the elections coin- niittee was moved by Mrs. Frank Murray. and seconded by Mrs. Pur- ncli McMahon.

Preceding the election of offic- ers the regular business meeting was held with Mrs. Stephen Train- or presiding in the absenr-e through illness of the President, Mrs. James Blake

Minutes of previous monthly '4 id executive meetings for March were read by the secretary. Mrs. F. Steele, and approved as was the report of the Treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Neslis, Correspondence read by Mrs. McTague included letters from the National President. Mrs. T. E. Duroc-her;" M. Superior. Mt. St. Mary's, Red Cross, and T.B. League; Mrs. J.B. Blake, Presi- dent C. W. L.. Ch't.own. Sub-diI.: Mrs. Parnell McMahon. W. Condon.

Eight members of the sub-div- islon collected for the Red Cross during the recent campaign. Two members will attend as delegates to the annual TB meeting. Apprecia- tion of the sub-division's contrib- ution to all worthy causes was expressed in the our. pondence received, as well as for sympathy expressed to members in illness and bereavement.

One new member introduc- ed and welcomed.

Full reports of convenersod oom- mlttees were given. covering the

Mrs.

work accomplished during one term. The Recording Secretary. Mrs.

Fred Steele gave a comprehensive report summarizing the activities of League.

Rev. J. W. Mccardle. Director. addrowed the meeting. - tu- lating the subdivision on the good

iwork accomplished. He asked the

members not to be lulled. as it were. into a sense of false secur- ity thinking enough has been done. The need is increasing. that we strive to accomplish more. Never. he said. were the rights of Olmst- lars Detnomwy so threatened by subversive forces The situation demands action. to further God's Kingdom if security is to be found.

lThl5 is the highest form of citi-

zenshlp.

An increased membership. loyal oo-operation and sacrifice will as- sure success in carrying out the high standard of the League and put into cifcct its motto ”For God and Canada."

Appreciation for the Rev. Dir- ector's inspirational talk was ex- pressed by the chairman. on be- half of the members. During the meeting an article entitled "History of the Parish Church" by Mrs. Adele Marie I-Iasdrnan. Exetcr. Ontario. was read by the secretary. Mrs. Steele. This article won first prize in assay contest spomorcd by the O. W L. in Enter. Mrs.- Hardman was the former Adele King of Charlottetown.

Stock Show And Sale Asshideeis

AMHERST. N. 3.. April 13 - (CP)-W. R. Truemari of Point De Butc. N. 13.. today was reelected president of the Miaritime Spring

and south of Rasenleld gave way under the strain of tons of water. Onrushing waters from the south dike were expected to hit Rosen- feld some time tonight.

Change Names Of N.B. Portfolios

FREDERTCTON. April 10 -(G) -- A government bill changing the names of two portfolios re- ceived agreement by the New Brunswick Legislature in com- mittee of the whole today.

The Minister of Education. Fed-, eral and Municipal Relations. now Hon. James W. Brlitain. will be known as Minister of Education and Municipal Affairs. The Min- later of Industry and Reconstruc- tion. st present T-Ton. J. A. Doucet. will be called Minister of Industry and Development.

Would Ion Jet Planes AI Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. April is - (CP) -' Mayor R. Wlghtmsn of suburban st. James said today he will seek ; action banning lot planes from using Stevenson l'iold hero fol- lowing the Sunday accident in which a citizen was killed by a falling jet fighter. Mayor Wight- ihan said he would suggest that Jet planes be flown from a mili- tary field cutsida grsalar Winni-

DOI- IOHANQ HAITI DANG-&UI

s.onoorJ.tor)- The National nlfls Association is electric some of its shooting Mason:

courting couples have I complained

to police about bullets flying over their heads in nearby fields.

Stock Show and Sale Association at the annual meeting of the As- sociation here

James E-. O'Brien of Wiridaor. N. s.. was re-elected vice-g1resi- dent and J. H. King of Moncton. N. 8.. was again named secretary-

manager.

The 60 delegates decided that the 1951 sale would be held about two weeks before Easter.

The three retiring dlrectozs. Wylie Mitchell of Amherst. John Carter of Aulac. N. 3.. and Pultoi. Sanderson of North River. P. E. l. were re-appointed.

Mr. King reported a balance of 5290 train the 1.950 show. He saiul the show compared favorably with those of the previous two years in the number or cattle entered. New Brunswick and Nova Biotin. each showed increases while Prince Edward Island was down slightly.

Prise money totalled .366. slight- ly less than in 199. and special prices amounted to me. He said there were 37 blue brand carcasses this year and suggested an effort be made to have as many as pos- jsllibie placed in the red brand div-

on.

large increase In Shipments Of Poiatoe.-swSiiown

According to figures released from the office of the divisional superintendent of the C. N. R. at Charlottetown. freight exports of potatoes show the greatest in- crease in either export or import shipments as compared with March 1949. Last year 988 cs)-loads were shipped during the month of March. while this year the figure lumped to 1,183. In imports. gas and all show the greatest increase having more than doubled from last year's figure of 69 to 141 in March of this year.

Other exports by rail which showed large increases were meats. 28 carloads as against 12 last year, turnips, ls? carloads against 0. and hay and straw. 7! carloads against no shipments last year.

Import shipments with largest increases were autos, 83 carloads against 18. coal. 282 carloads against 124. flour and feed. loo car- loads against 115. and canned goods. 22 carloads against 10.

Other shipments by carloads with the corresponding figures for i949 in brackets, included:

From Tormentine to Borden, carload shipments were: bags, empty 4 (4). barrels empty - (l), fruits 8 (15). fertilizer 24 (83). hardware 4 (4), lime 23 (33). lum- ber 8 (12). livestock I (ll), less carloads 288 (223), meats 2 (3). machinery 9 (13). sugar 4 (10). salt 9 (6). miscellaneous ill! (63). molasses I (2). railway coal 70 (27) railway material 30 (12). ale. beer and liquor ll (8), trucks l (-). cement 15 (20). gravel 2 (2) and hay - (1).

Total import carloads was 1250, showing an increase of 351.

Borden to Tormentine: eggs 6 (ll). barrels empty 1 (-1). fish I (2). H. H. gootk l (-). hides 2 (4), livestock 75 (78). less car- loads '16 (71). oats 1 (-1). starch 6 (2). miscellaneous 24 (19). empty bottles 2 (3). machinery 2 (1), railway material fl (4). roughwood 9 (3). rnoas 2 (4). and autos - (2).

Total export carloads was 1786. an increase of 513.

Intel! FARMING Agriculture is the main industry in Northern Ireland.

It's FUN!

Pads priced 25 cents.

each. - - - Got Shop.

sweaters are cool enou.

Department.

-G.H.M.-

Good taste in your home is never accidental. - - - Select your bash furniture with care and thought. then choose your s.ocossorloa-ea-

your LAMP SHADES with the idea of light. blending colors and touches of drama. Thu new modern Lamp Shades are designed in tin. very best taste to enhance the beauty and atmosphere of your home. In the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summer-aide Stores you will find Lamp Shades of every kind and description. from tiny Boudoir Shades to lsuke Tfilito Shades-they're made in the newest shapes of parchment. satin. crepe. or plastics- artistically decorated with braid. hand painting or iloworm Come In and see these lamp shades-Como in and choose tho UMP 551416! you want for your own home. - - - They're here in a wonderful as-ray--Thr Furniture uepartrncnts of Both stores.

If you are not already an addict of the new, exciting Card Game CANASTA. than you soon will be playing It alonl WM-II everyone elm- The s and in Department has Just resolved in shipment of Canasta supplies-these include Plaatlo Table Covorl. with the rules printed in front of every place. the Covers are priced 1.49 and 1.98 each. - - - Plastic Card Trays priced 80 cents each and Canasta Score shrt playing Canasta NOW-you'll rcauy enjoy the game--buy your Canasta supplies today In the S and 10 Department.

Good Lookingnsorvineahio-Easy in do us. - - - I could so on with this Rave indefinitely 't 5 I had bolt Toll you what I'm raving about! Pine cotton '.lersey POLO SHIRTS for Boys. They're smart looking. with a neat pointed collar. white who and short sleeves. Those Polo shirts are in light shades. the class are 8 to Is years. priced at 150 your "young roller" a Polo Shirt from the new Boys'

one of the outstanding higlsllghta of the Accessory Department is the smart display of sweaters. - - - AND one of the most outstanding Sweafpra in the smart Display is made of Bouciel For years and years the really well dressed woman has chosen a BOUCLE SWEATER To wear under her Spring Suit. Slacks or separate Skirts. for Summer and warm enough for Spring or Fsli. they're dlatlncu-vo lookln- too. sleeves and a round neck in sea green and powder blue shades. The price of this enchanting Boucle Sweater is Just 5.95 in the Accessory

Death Yesterday Of Williahiitorgaii

A wall - known and highly esteemed Charlottetown citizen. Mr. William Morgan died yester- day afternoon in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. Morgan had been ill for only a short time.

Born in Charlottetown where he lived tin-ougiiout his life. Mr. Mor- gan entered the tailoring trade after attending Queen Square School. For the part number of years he had been associated with Mr. Louis MacMahon.

He was well known in musical and entertainment circles. playing as an end man in Charlottetown Minstrel Shows on many occas- ions. He was also a former mem- ber of both St. Dunstan's Basilica and Holy Redeemer Church choirs.

Surviving him is his wife. the former lrene Dougan of Charlotte- town. and la brother, James Mor- gan in Boston.

Vocational School Students To Work On Building Project

Students learning carpentry. plumbing, electricity and masonry at the Vocational school will have a. chance to put their knowledge into actual practise shortly when they begin work on a partially constructed rest room at the Ex- pei-imental Farm.

The erection of the building to be used by groups on field days. tours and other events has thus far been the work ad the Expert- mental Farm. should the weather permit today. howov . the car- penters from the Vocational School will be at work on the rest room with the saw and hammer.

Built on a concrete foundation. the frame of the building has been boarded in and the roof laid. The Vocational school t dents will take over from here. Doom and windows will be Installed. wort: completed on the frame, ahlngling will be done. floors laid and walls to be plastered.