THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

FEBRUARY 7. 1951

and iNot1ces

casr novauv moor

on Friday, January 26, the (gmt Royalty Scouts acted as A05” to the visiting First Char- .ottetown Troop under the leader- shlp of Harry Pineau, Abe Zaltem and Frank Zakem.

About fifty scouts were present JI. this meeting which took the form of a regular weekly meeting mlloived by an indoor campfire. During the campfire many of the favourite camp songs were sung and excellent musical numbers were rendered by Philip Doyle and Bernard MacDonald of the FITBI.

special features of the meeting M;-e demonstrations on rope spin- ning and fire-making by friction by Tall Timber and Abe zakem. IA snack of cookies and coke brought s. very enjoyable Scout cvrring to a close.

SCOUT HOCKEY LEAGUE

'i'lie P. It. I. scout Hockey League miisistinx of five groups. each comprising four troop teams. is now underway.

on Saturday, February 3, at Holy Redeemer Rink, two teams from Group Three, namely, ist Charlottetown and 1st East Roy- alty. played a very keen and fast game of hockey.

From the beginning to the end hath fans and players received thrills a-plenty as both teams fought hard to get the upper edge.

However, even though the First, led by their fast. sharp-shooting tcntrc, Frankie Roberts, tried time after time to hold back the Royal- iv Scouts from victory. their at- tempts were all in vain. Takira the offensive side from the start. the Royalty Scouts led by such outstanding forwards as Sandy MacDonald and Dean Ravenhill, each scoring three and four goals i-espectively, defeated the First by a score of '1-5.

ist East Royalty Line-up:

Goal MacAualsnd; De- fence: J. Gill, F. Corcoran. G. Keils, D. I-Ieortz; Forwards - S. MacDonald. D. Ravenhiil, J. Mac- Ausland, P. Mustard. K. Bryenton. .1. Mustard. W. MacAusland. F. MscAus1and.

ist Charlottetown Line-up:

Goal -- J. Hughes; Defence 8 Rush. F. Murnaghan, J. Mao- Uonald, J. Gallant. Forwards - F. Roberts. P. Doyle, M. Flynn. J. Kelly. B. MacDonald, P. Connolly, B. Connolly.

A UGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL

Report for the Primary Depart- mt-nt of Augustine Cove School.

Grade V.-I. Ralph Dawson; 2. Rub Clark; 3. Vernon Peters.

G ade IV. Sr.-1. Brenda Mur- pity-I 2. Lois Peters.

Grade I'V. Jr.-1. Jean Mac- williams; 2, Esther Carrruthers; 3 Jlistin Min-ray.

Grade III. Sr.-1. Carol Cut- rilffe: 2. Alberta Gregg; 3. David iinwatt.

Grade in Jr.-1. Bobby Grigg: :. Willis Peters.

Grade II. Br.-1. Juanita Mac- iiensle; 2. Elmer MacDonald; 3. .'ili'rno Thompson.

Grade II. Int-1, John Robin- 50l1.'

Grade II. Jr.-1. Jean MacNeil; 1 Preston Cameron.

Grade I. sr.-1. Jean Buddy Peters.

Grade I. Int.--1. Connie Clark. '1 George Macwilllarns and Del- licrt Clark. equal.

Teacher-.Margaret Murphy.

Dawson;

MELVILLE SCIIOOI.

Honor Roll for January.

Grade X.-I. Erma MacDonald.

Grade vm.-1. Reggie Noyc.

Grade VI.-1, Jonn Glllis.

Grade V.-1. Gerald Ross.

Grade IV.-l. Carrie Ross.

Grade II.-I. Helen Macliae; 2. Eileen Mscvougal; 3. Gerald Mac- imugal. '

Grade 1'. Br.-1. Lee MncRae: 2. Laurie Morrison; :1. Catherine Mat-Donald.

Grade I.-Alex MacDonald. Iglrade I. Jr.-I, Donnie MacDon- h .

Teacher-Flora Morrison.

x

IIEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

Thh column Is reserved for news or local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strict!) pay- able in advance.

CBABWELL for Photos. JIMMTS TAXI-Phone 55.

SPRING SAMPLES at J. P. Mac- Pherson and Son, 157 Queen St.

Mill. JOHNsTON's Lsdles' Wear. special Sale. Bargains.

PAIIIIDALE CONCERT - Five nights, opening February 28th.

HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and evening.

nowann insomnia roos- WEAII. at 175 Queen street.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to sydney, Nova scotia, Phone Man time Central Airway: limited. 2001

BLACKSMITII.-I have 'opened a shop at Tyrone, Lot 65. Horse shoeing and General Repairs Emmett Brad1ey..

COMIIIUNITY CONCERT MEM- BERS can renew membership at Concert Thursday night, Prince of Wales College.

OBWELI. -- VERNON WORLD DAY OF PRAYER. - Service, Ot- well Church, Friday, February 9th. 3 P. M. All women are invited.

HEAR CHIEF JUSTICE THANE A. CAMPBELL speak on the new P. W. C. Alumni Association over C. F. C. Y. Wednesday. February 7th, at 1.15 P. M.

ATTENTION COMMUNITY CONCERT MEMBERS. -- John Knight, pianist. Prince of Wales College, Thursday, February 8th, at 3.30 P. M.

ST. PETERJS CATHEDRAL - Owlng to the continued indisposio tion of Rev. Canon Malone. all services for today-Ash Wednes- day and the rest of the week are cancelled. services as usual next Sunday.

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER. - New Dominion Church. Rbruary 9th, at 3 P. M. Surrounding churches of Nine Mile Creek. Long Creek and Canoe Cove are invited to take part in service.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. three men charged with being drunk and incapable appear- ed. Two were each sentenced to 20 days in Jail and the third was fined J10 and costs or 10 days in jail. These were the only cases heard in yesterday's Court.

GUEST OF HONOR AT PARTY -A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bernard, Vernon River. on February 3, in honor of their sis- ter, Mrs. H. Pickering. who is leav- ing this month for. her home in Calgary, Alberta. Games were played and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Before leaving all Joined in singing "Auld Lang syne" and expressed wishes for Mrs. Plckering's safe return to her adopted home.

WILL DISCUSS POTATO PROBLEMS -- The potato com- mittee of the Prince Edward Is- land Federation of Agriculture will discuss potato problems with the Provincial Potato Marketing Board on Friday afternoon it was learned yesterday. Members of the committee are: Messrs. J. W. Myers, Hampton; Frank Jardine Wilmot; Gordon Mac-Millan, Corn- wall; Ernest ilnderhay, Bay For- tune and E. D. Reid, Charlotte- town. '

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John R. ahompaorn, Darnley, who departed this life February 7th, 1940.

Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright and Just to the end of his

dnys,

sincere and kind in heart and min

whu a beautiful memory he left behind.

Fondly Remembered by Ilia

Daughter and Son-in-Law Mr. and Mrs. Dsnlcl Buszle.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory on; dear Mother, MR8. CIIAIILICS E. MncDONALI) who passed nwI.V February 'lth. 1048. Lovlngly Remembered by Her

mm

COMMUNITY CONCIRT CAMPAIGN 4 THE WEEK OF FEB. 5fII

Campaign Headquarters . I-IOl.MAN'S STORE

Renew or Headquarters or your

worlkor will contact you.

Family.

idents of the Cliarlotietovwn Rotary Club, wilto are still active mem- bers of the Club. During a recent meeting they were honored at an inipressive ceremony and present- cd with jeweled service pins. They are as follows, from left to right, year of office in brackets: Justice G: J. Tweedy (1938-39); Hon. (Dr.) . J. P. Moiviillan (1927-28); T. R.

Past Presidents Of Rot

Wt!

shown above are the Past Pres- ' Cud-more (1944-45): Dr. J. A. Clark

11921-22), charter mcmiber, and Rotary District Govemor 1939--10; N. D. McLean 11937-38); W. R. Le- Page (1949-50): Hon. 'T. W. L. Prowse (1943-44), Lieutenant Gov- ernor of P. E. I.: G. F. I-lutclilson (1033-34); President G. A. Walters: P. W. Turner (1922-23), and Ro- tary Disirict Governor 1935-36; R. H. Rogers (1942-43); Col. K. S.

Rogers (1945-46); V. A. Ainstworih (19-iii--17); IV. A. Stewart (1034-35) Charter Member: W. M. Rowe 11923-24); T. G. Ives (1941-42): Dr. H. Mclniyrc (1940-41): and D. McGuire (19-iii-49). Not included in the picture is Past President E. C. Johnsionc (1947-48) who was ab- sent from the City.

In the above picture, Rolary President G. A. Walters is shown

ary Honoured

--Craswell Photo presenting a cheque for 34500 to Mr. R. H. Rogers, President of the Red Cross, to be used in assisting the crippled children of the Prov- incc. Each year the Charlotte- ic-wn Rotary Club sponsors its an- nual Radio Auction, the proceeds being used for crippled and other welfare projects. in the past eighteen years Rotary has provided over bi30.000 for this work.

Personals

Mr. .l. Edmond Arsenault, B.Sc. A., Charlottetown is leaving on a business trip to Montreal this morning. Mr. Arsenault will also attend the annual meeting of the Quebec Pomoiogical Society which is being held in Montreal on Thursday and Friday of this week.

SPECIAL GOSPEL are being continued in the Gospel Hall. Upper Prince Street. each night cxcept Saturday at 8 P. M Speaker are: Robert MacCracken. Moncton, N. B. and Albert Ram- say. Free transportation if desir- ed. Phone 1223-1.

The many friends of Mrs. Kath- erino MucKay, Milton. will be pleased to know that she has re- turned to her home. after spend- ing over nine weeks in the P. 1-2. I. Hospital, with a broken thigh bone. Although still confined to bed, 51.3 :3 milking 1. good recov- ery.

aocnrono souaar: scnoor.

Honor Roll for January.

Grade X.-l. Margaret Beagan; 2. Rosalia Kane: 3. Eileen COH- nolly.

Grade IX.-l. Maureen Beafzanz 2. Shirley Maclcachern; 3. Shirley Burke. - Grade VIII.--1. Mary Cummings: 2. Susanne Francis; ti. Barbara Ward.

Grndc VIII.-1, Wlnnifred Mac- Donald; 2, Patricia Peters; 3. Leona Doiron.

Grade VII.-1. Beverley McAleer: 2, Jeanette Duncan: 3. Olen DOW- ling.

Gradc VII.--1. R-hoda Lond- aphic; 2. Sheila Doiron; Ii. Benita Einns.

Grade VII.-1. Naomi Mzcuiiifml 2. Mary Lee Mn('Mil1an; 3. Mary Gallant.

Grade VI.-1, Anne Marie Cham- berlain; 2. Helen liiccabe; 3. Gloria

Lund. Grade VI.-1. Mary Smith: 2- Norma ; Connolly. Mary Lazier. equal.

Grade VI.-1, Marie Carratzher: 2. Dorothy Rush; 3. Pearl Hard- ing.

Grade V.-1, Maud Peters: 2. Daniia. McQunrrio: 3. L015 MC- Lellan.

Grade V.-1. Mary McAleer: 2. Teresa Gallant; 3. Beverley Rob- erts.

Grade V.-1. Patricia Lelghtlzer; 2. Jacoueline Mclilnnon; 3. Mary

Connolly.

Grade IV.-1, Doreen MacDon- ald; 2. Elaine Trainer; 3. Gloria shepherd.

Grade IV.-l. Linda Paoli; 2.

Arlene Dcsaoches; 3. Coreen Con- nors. Grade III.-1. Georgina Reeves; 2, Marilyn Quinn; 3. Carole Leight- izer,

Grade III.-I. Juanita Gallant; 2, Leah Dario; 3. Norma Williams. Grade Ii.-1. Joan Coker: 2. Eliznbctli Gallant: 3. Ann Affleck. Grade II.-l. Karon Walsh; 2. Susan Cronin, Muriel St. John.

equal.

Grade I.-1, Eileen Mactlvlillan: 2, Marie Coylc; Ii. Judith Smith. Grnde I.-1. Barbara Doucc-tic; 2. Gloria Anderson; 3, Janet Loni!- aphit-.

.axz'.s7 M50 1&3; e. rs? M awymmzxs

I

vnm IANOUN Loaves hair soft . . . perfect for homo

pormnnonls.

Tubes 33: I I9:

' so-x... M'- I15 (no

Ninsuii"

'--em.-.v

MEETING S .

Strange But True

By 1-. ii ltI2t'.Ai'lIIIir

In Eskimoland as well as where, young girls have an eye for fashions. A large labret of ivory or jade, receiving a pierced lip and a tattooed chin conform to the modern feminine attraction. The quality of peers is much improved when ripened off the trees. The larger varieties are usually picked when they attain a diameter of 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 inches.

. . . Yes, most fungus diseas- es of fruit trees are promoted .by the existence of dampness. 'Ac- cording to the Department of Agriculture all fruits suffer after a wet spell because rain spreads diseases among them. . . . The best time to pick fruit is in the morning when the berries are cold. Strawberries and raspberries picked on a rainy day do not keep for any length of time. . . .

O C 0

While apples and raspberries are not placed in the same class botanically, they belong to the same family. Watermelons and pumpkins often grow to be very large. Along the Tigris River where the soil is very rich 'watermelons sometimes reach the remarkable weight of 275 pounds. Melons grown in Canada. rarely make the 100 pounds. But pumpkins have been grown in this country which tipped the scales at 186 pounds.

. . The highest tide is in the Bay of Fundy, and the highest ever recorded was fifty-three feet.

out

Due to the severe winter of 1847- 48, followed by a jamming of the ice at the entrance of the Niagara River. no water passed over the famous falls on March 29, 1848. After lying in the grave for 116 years an autopsy was per- formed on a body which was ident- ified as that of John Paul Jones. The excellent state of preservation of the body, due to alcohol, enabl- ed sclentlsts to verify the diseases of the heart and lungs of which John P. Jones was known to have died.

John Howard Payne, the writer of ”Home Sweet Home." has two monuments erected to his memory. one over his tomb in Washington and the other where he lay in Tunis 31 years. The tombstones are similar in almost every de- tail. . . . All articles made of steel can be kept from rusting by placing a lump of fresh burnt lime in the drawer in which they are kept.

else-

Putty may be removed from broken window panes by the use of a 25 per cent solution of murla- tic acid. . The best way to remove old wall paper is to put a. handful of salt peter to a gallon of water, and then wet the paper thoroughly with a whitewash brush. Keep the water hot and af- ter a few iiplications the paper can easily be removed from the

wall. . . '.--A-pan of- vinegar placed on the kitchen range will destroy nil odors arising from

cooking foods such as fish, onion. etc. . . Beds are the oldest articles of furniture known. Egyp- tians, Medes, Persians and Greeks all used beds. and the Greeks were the first to use wooden beds. hav- ing a board at the head and foot. . . . You can't buy a solid silver knife. fork or spoon, because all sterling silver must contain .925 fine silver and .075 alloy.

000

some of the wooden mummy coffins of Efybt still retain their varnish though put on at; least 2.500 years ago. . . . The Do- minion Department. of .Agricul- ture estimates that it takes about iooo customers to "ort a large sized meat store. But those es- ' t were compiled when meat prices were not what they are to- day. . . A survey made by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company among workers showed that. an average percentage of sickness among this group was 2.02. while Les per cent were too sick to be able to work. . . .

Btrioiiy speaking. each of us has only 3 fingers. as the thumbs are not fingers. . . Believe it or not. but only one person in ten over 21 years old has perfect sight. At the age of 40 perfect

sight is hardly aver foun-'

CLYDE RIVER W. M. S.

The Clyde River w. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. George Hyde for their January meeting, with an attendance of fifteen members and four visitors. .

The President presided and the meeting opened with call io,wor- ship, Psalm 90. followed by prayer by Mrs. James Beer.

Hymn 699 was then sung; script- ure lesson was from Psalm -16, 4'7, and 48 read by each member.

Theme for evening was Lord of Hosts is with us."

Mrs. Nicholson then lediln pray- er. Hymn 666 closed the devotion- 11 part of meeting.

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture by each member.

Readings were given by Mrs. Mack Maoswain. Mrs. George Hyde, Mrs. John Gillespie. Mrs. Nicholson, and Mrs. John Mac- Nevin.

It was decided to hold the World's Day of Prayer in C. R. Church and to invite members from Clyde River Baptist King- ston United and Cornwall United to join with us.

Hymn 537 was sung and the Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting.

Lunch was served by hostess as- slsted by members and a social hour followed.

Mrs. John MacNevln kindly in- vited members to her home for February meeting.

"The

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honour Roll for January.

Grade X.-1, Mary Whiteside; 2. Alan Douglas; 3, Roger Gard- ham.

Grade IX A.-1, Mark Lndner; 2. Harold Kemp; 3, Jean Bevan.

Grade IX B.-1, Theresa Presley: 2, Alan Massey; 3, Ralph White- head.

Grade VIII.-1, Mary Fielding; 2, Irwin Buell; 3, Chester stairs.

Grade VIII.-1. Ruby Weaather-

ble; 2. Elizabeth Campbell; 3. Rollie Lee. Grade VII.-1, Bcryl Shelfnon;

2. John Llewellyn; 3. Ada ren.

Grade VIII.-1, Jean MaciPl'ier- son; 2. Joyce Maccallum; 3. San- dra Currie.

Grade VI.-l. Barbara Worth; 2. Virginia Carver; 3. Earl'e"”War- ron.

Grade VI.-1. Allan Dunbar; 2. Carol Thompson; 3, Frances Mac- Pherson.

Grade V.-1. Carl Pickering; 2. Isabel Downs; 3, Jackie Mac.Phcr- 5011.

Grade V.-1. Rebecca Nash; 2. Susan Whitesidc; 3, Shirlie Mac- Pllcrson.

Grndc IV.-l. Elecn Diamond and Glenda Gallant; 2. Roddie Mnrbcan; 3. Raymond Modbcan.

Grade IIi.al, Phyllis Yes; 2,

Sher-

shirloy Boisnr-r;3.Sondra Suther- land. Grade III.--1. Diane Bennett

and Janet Mlnao; :1, Roger Mlohaci.

Grndc ll.-1. Joyce Shelfoon: '2. Carol Ann Michael; .'i, Elaine Han- sen and Ernest Tredonick.

Gl'.'rIlc II.-1. Mnr;zai't-t Boar- lsfo: and Pamela Stewart: 2. Jud- ith MacDonald; 3. Tom Johnston.

2. John Lane;

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. Feb. 6 -(AP)-Russia apparently is sticking to her threat to have nothing to do with Secretary-Gem eral Trygve Llc of the United Nat- ions aftcr he began his extended term Feb. 2. U. N. officials said communications coming from Rus- sia are being addressed to the "United Nations Secretariat," in- stead of to the Secretary-General as previously.

cvhildren .

4

Jersey Club! Find Growing Markets For concentrated Milk

TORONTO, Ont. - A growing trend among Jersey milk produc- ers to sell their product to con- centrated milk plants was revealed at the annual meetings of the Can- adian and Ontario Jersey Cattle Clubs in Toronto, Jail. 29-3-1.

Reports presented from many parts of the country showed that a shortage of fluid Jersey milk exists during part of the year be- cause of the heavy sales to con- centrated processors.

Ronald Macfie, Appin, 0nt., president of the Ontario Jersey Club, said concentrated milk pro- cessors, particularly in Western

tntario, were paying Jersey farm- era as much or more for their trade-marked Jersey milk as they could get on the fluid milk mark- et. "This is creating a scarcity in some of our Western Ontario markets during part of the year. Many of the Jersey producers will not leave the concentrated milk market to meet th demand of the fluid milk market."

W. D. Thomson, Brooklin, 0nt., chairman of the Ontario club's milk committee, said that Eastern Ontario Jersey milk producers were also disposing of a consider- able part of their production to concentrated milk plants.

"Farmers in the central region, which supplies the Toronto mark- et. report some surplus, but on the whole we can expect a reasonably fair demand for our milk for quite some time to come."

J. W. Pawley, Caledon. Ont, told the Canadian Jemey Cattle Club that nearly one-third of the milk consumed on the pl'8lrlP prov.-i-;m- is reconstituted milk. "This is a growing trend," he said, "iillti must recognize it."

The delegates to the Canadian Club convention voted to send a Canadian delegate to s meeting of Jersey breeders from all parts of

'.i .: 1

the world on Jersey Island, birth- place of the breed.

James Bi-emner, executive sec- retary of the club, will represent Canada at the world meeting next October on the famous little island ii the English channel, about 14 miles off the French coast.

During the Canadian Club meet- ing. Alfred Brigg and Sons. Edgely. Ont., up awarded the Construct- ive Breeder Certificate for 1950. This award is given annually to the farmer with the Jersey herd rating highest in milk production and classification.

Edward Amos, supm-Iiitcntlcnt oi the Waterloo County House of Re- fuge, Kitchener. out, was award- ed the Championship Certificate for the cow Refuge Evaliiie which produced 980 lbs. of hutterfat in 365 days. two times milking, from 14.857 lbs. of mill.-.

The highest. milk remrri in 1950 was made by Knrillilew Standard Duchess, a nine-year-oltl cow own- ed by F.'.','.'lllCild R. savage, Ladner, B. C. The champion, bred by Charles McEwcn. Acton. Ont, pro- dur-mt 15.573 lbs. of milk, contain- lllg 750 lbs. of fat, in 365 days. two times milking.

W. D. Thomson. Brooklin, Ont, was elected president of the Can- adian Jo"-to Cat-tic Club for the Coming" yo aiiccccriiiig A. Et'lgai' Dumvill, Sardls. B. C.

F. M. Chupmail. Pickering, Ont, was clcctecl ist vice-president. am. Lt.-Col. Brirtlcy Bull. Brampton 0nt., 2nd vice-president.

N. Reid Clarke. Didsbury. Alta. and J. W. Pawley. Calerlon. Ont, were named to be other member! of the Executive Board.