1950

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

gNOVEMBER 15. TH RILLING FLATTERING EXCITING PERLMAN FURS

. n.,,..;,-tar. - n-- 1!

SALE sranrs

FRIDAY - .' NOV. 17th

All Sample Fur Coats at Reduced Prices. Your chance to get 8 Perimall Coat. at Bar- gnirl Prices Friday and Saturday Only-

MooFARLANE BROS.

92 KENT srnnzr ('lIARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRA

This eolllus is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising on ya newsy nature may be Inserted at lvo seats a word. strletly psy- able in senses.

--.-Z-.j..:...M:..M.. JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 525.

BUWAID MIGINNII I001- WIAB It I73 Queen Street.

COOK'S for Chrlltmlil Photo- gra .

Till!-ll FLIGHTS WIEKLI to Sydney, Nova Bcotia. Phone Mars Lime Centrsllhirways Limited. Ell

KENWOOD OVEICOATS Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook 555.00 at Jack Cameron's.

v Mlle. JOIlNS'N)N's LADIE WEAR. - Woois, Tsifetas, etc. Bargains. "

Tlll SIM!-ANNUAL MEETING of the Girl Guides will be held on Wednesday, November 15th, 3 PM.

Clover Club. All members and in- lterested public are invited. ,

I JUST AIIIIIVED. Bouquet yarn. Non shrink, non stretch. 12 new shades. 38c per ball. Kennedy's llsadiesi Wear. ' I

....

I CLINICS NEXT WEEK - Red :Cross Crippled Children's Clinics will be held at Charlottetown and Summerside during the week of November 21st and continued I, through until the second of De- - cember. It is anticipated that ap- lproximalely 200 children will be Ire-porting for examination and !trestment. Many new patients will be reporting for the first time for muscle check-up follow- ing their recent polio attack and a day and a half of the clinic time at Charlottetown will be given over for the examination of these patients who have been referred by their family doctors. At least six children will be hospitalized for treatment for the following con- ditions-clu.b feet and dislocated

Wrlls June

June Ashkfs Crown Brand Isy, The Canada Slerdi Company limited, P. O. Box I29, Montreal, P. Q.

hvips.

,.a

Recipe: FIE!

, -ca as

I. GUARDIAN

CIIASWELI. for Xmas Photos

this afternoon and evening.

and tailored by Warren K. Cook 555.00 at Jack Cameron's.

JUST ARRIVED. Newest shades in Fall Hosiery. All sizes. Ken- nedy's l..adies' Wear.

Memorial Hall, Kings and Junior W. A.

Tint ELM BEAUTY PARLOII 63 Elm Ave., Charlottetown. spec- ial reduced prices in all Pennan- onts. Open evenings by appoint.- ment. Phone 2999-J.

ROBIN HOOD DEMONSTRA- TION sponsored by The Earl of I-lillsbaro Chapter I. O. D. E. at Prince of Wales Auditorium. No'I. 28, 29, 30th. Be sure to attend. Gifts for all. Tickets 50 cents.

COURT OF CIIANCEIIY - Argument was concluded yester- day before Vice-Chancellor George J. Tweedy re the Blew of Guy Cameron. Accounts submitted by the administrator c.t.a.. Mr. W. A. Stewart. M.L.A.. showed as- sets of 336,324.64 and were agreed to by counsel for all parties. The ease was adjourned for judgment.

WIIEATLEY RIVER OBSERV- ANCE - At the Remembrance Day service held at Wheatley Riv- er. Saturday, wreaths were placed by Mrs. Fred Maonae. President W.M.S.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cud- more in memory of their son Lorne and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bulman in memory of their son Frederick L. In the report Mon- day the latter name inadvertently read in memory of their son El- mar.

Daughters

BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY MEETING - The bi-monthly meeting of Beta Sigma Phi. Alpha chapter, was held at the home of Eileen Jenkins on Wednesday evening, November 8th. The mem- bers of the newly formed Nu Pm Mu Sorority were the guests of Alpha. chapter on this occasion. A business period was conducted by the Resident. Allie MacLeod. and an interesting program on "Careers for Girls" followed. Those taking part in the program were. Mary Macxemie. Joyce Beer. Ruth Gunn. Louise Bell and mmily Rayner. Delicious refresh- ments were served before the meeting was brought to a close.

IIALIAIWEJEN SOCIAL A very successful I-Ialiowe'en soc- ial was held in Clyde River Hall on Friday evening. Oct. 2'1, under the auspices of Clyde River Wo- man's Institute. The hall was ap- propriately decorated for the oc- casion and as each entered the hall, they were cordially greeted by a "ghost." Goblins. witches and black- cats tripped throush the crowd during the evening. A Hal- iowe'en play presented by the children of the community was es- pecially good. Much credit is due Mrs. Reginald Mscxinnon, the director for this performance. The older folks too. had thallf share of fun taking put in the various contests. After delicious refreshments had been served. the "witch" was on hand to tell the fortunes of the young ladies and gentlemen as they each handed her their tea. cup to be read. This brought to a close an evening of pleasant entertainment.

a

Personals

Drs. Max Mu-tin. Emerald was visiting in Alberton and I-Iowian last week.

The Misses Margaret Mclsaac and Marie Duffy. Vernon River, spent the holiday in Moncton. N. 3.

Mrs. A. A. Weddell. Psrkdale. P. E. 1., left by bus on Sunday morning for a visit to Montreal and New York.

Mr. Max Martin of Emerald spent the week-end in Charlotte- town visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry.

The many friends of Mr. R. L. Bryenton. 31-ackley, will regret to learn that he has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for and will wish for him

: speedy recovery.

Camlani

n FLP-VOURED Km” U . s

si-uu:i:'5 LUSHUS JELLY

Co 0 . Ming 7 THE . . ' RED K IND”?

T Q: wig: M 9 Chill.

Shir-rife tether

Is ta righttet. you met

III III Illl

Zi1i'l'.i?

In : Whi main! LUSHU8 :1: Ylgour ovI1e'r flra: jelly.

It's drawbury time all year lround-for hnousn

,StrawliW5 gihlellgl crisp W

77115 BUD-FLAVOURED Km”.

48 Bottom lnyar: In double hoilat.malt 24 D owa in 2 tbsp. mm. Add an g cups rlaacri ies. Prenintc 8' cakspan. C . Middle Ia : I . Elrrifl smwasnyyifusulig .v.uy' ' as as on and shit! until partially sat. Pour

gumua over erimy bottom

seal the gdoilium &Cry ilavous

IIIIB Tm

JOHNSON It JOHNSON DRUG STORE will be the only one open

KENWOOD OVEBCOATS Styled

RIMEMDED TEA AND BAZAAR. Thursday. November lath. Hearts

50th Wedding Anniversary

Sunday, November 12th, was un- deulbtediy a very special day for Mr. and Mrs. James J. Trainer (nee Margaret Duffy, Kinkora). and family of Maplewood, Lot 29. in the parish of Kelly's C1-on, P. E. Island. for on that day they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The event was quiet- ly but fittinely observed by at- tending Mass in the parish church": after which the family gathered for a festal dinner at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Joseph Nantes of Maplewood.

Other members the family

are John W. Tralno , who resides with his father and mother; J. Leslie Trainor, prominent import- er and exporter of Emerald Junc- tion, and their oldest daughter. Helen. (Mrs, Edward M.cKenna of Iona). The congratulations of all their msny friends goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Trainor. All are glad to see them in reasonably good health and all hope to see them hale and hearty when the diamond wedding day dawns.

Catholic Social Welfare Bureau Launches Drive

The annual Catholic Social Wol- fare Bureau campaign for funds was launched last night at a sup- per meeting for canvassers in the B. I. S. Hall. Mr. Roy Maccillvray presided. '

Dr. J. A. Mac'Mi.lian was special speaker. other speakers included Very Rev. Edward Maci.eiian. C5s.R.; Rev. Patrick Mm1Ma.h0n, Mr. Joseph Maoivlillan. President

of the C.s.W.B. and Mr. M. A. Farmer. chairman of the special names canvassers,

The canvassers will meet on

Thursday evening at the B. I. S. Hall to hand in and compile re- turns.

New l..M.T. Bus Given Trial Run

A neav streamlined bus, which cost almost 519,000 goes into ser- vice on Island runs today for the Island Motor Transport Company. Two more similar buses are ex- peoted by the local company in the near future.

thirty-seven passenger Currier Coach, and is a product of the Greyhound Company. It is air conditioned and driven by an In- ternatipna-l motor in the rear. Each of the thirty-two individual seats are of the reclining type. The bus is built for smooth and comfort- able travelling. and compares very favorably with those found in larger centres of Canada and the United States.

Interior of the bus is finished in shades of green and grey with chrome trim. Entire floor is cov- ered with green battleship lin- oleum. and the seats are in a dark- er green soft pile material. Small luggage racks are above the pass- engers' heads. and larger luggage is stored in comvpantmcnls which open on the outside of the bus along the side.

A trial run of the bus was made by Mr. Ray Stulll, manager of the I. M. T.. yesterday afternoon, on which he was accompanied by various government and city of- ficials. Among those who enjoyed the tryout were Hon. A. W. Math- eson, Minister of Health and Wei- fare; Mr. P. Murnaghan. deputy Minister of Industry and Natural Resources; His Worship Mayor B. Earle.MacDona-id and a number of the Councillors; Mr. J. W. Mac- Kinnon. Provincial Secretary; Mr. W. R. Brennan, Public Utilities; Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur. Mr. W. E. Agne-w. Director of Trade. and Brig. W. W. Reid.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond sud loving memory of our dear father and grandfather. II. Edwin Da.wson who departed this life on November 15th. 1949. nonec,askuAlf wemlsshlm He was always kind and true Never murmured over suffering No one knew what he went

through.

Hsppy and smiling, always con- tent

Land and respected wherever he went.

Always thoughtful. willing and kind.

Whst a beautiful memory he left behind.

sadly Missed. Always Remembered by Sen Merrill. Millie and lllsanlly.

in MEMORIAM

In fend and losing memory of Charles Maobougall. who departed his life November llth. 1941.

on end oft my thoughts do wander.

To a grave not far away,

Where they laid my darling Charlie,

last aalne years ago today.

some may think you are forgotten And the wound is trulv healed. But they little know the sorrow. That's within my heart concealed.

Ever Iternelnbered by His Wife

and Family. ROME. Nov. 14 -(Reuters) - Millions of Italians walked to

work today as buses and streetcars came of! the roadt in a public transport. strike. called 14 hours before a four-hour general strike was due to start. The general strike of industrial workers was called to protest against breakdown of negotiations between unions. employers and government

the -

Monthly Meeting of Women's Liberal club

The Women's Liberal Club held its monthly meeting yesterday at- ternoon in the Ladies' Auxiliary room of the Canadian Legion hall. The president. Mrs. Russell Roper, presided.

The minutes were presented by the secretary. and the correspond- enca was read by the correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. W. J. Rodd. The latter was instructed to re- order notification cards.

The treasurers report. given by Mrs. G. A. MacDonald, showed a sulbsiantial balance.

Delegates to the Liberal conven- tion to be held in the near future were appointed. The club recom- mended that all voting delegates have an identification card and be seated as a group.

A paper on "The United Nations Grows Up" by Mrs. Gordon Avard and a talk on items of political interest by Mrs. D. J. Riley were much enjoyed and the meeting ex- pressed its appreciation by a vote of thanks.

The following lunch committee was atpopoin-ted: Mrs. Gilbert Gau- de't, Mrs. Arthur Peaks and Mrs. A. Guindon.

The meeting adjourned until Tuesday. Jan. 9. Following the meeting a luncheon was served by the committee in charge.

Shipping News

AT I-'lAI..lI"AX3- Arrived Tuesday Imperial Welland. Nfld.

Imperial Goderlch, Sydney, N.S. Salled Tuesday Imperial Welland. Nfid.

IBmperlal Goderich, Saint Johr,

Lewisporle,

St

John's,

AT SAINT JOHN-

Arrlxved Tuesday "

Tel Aviv. from New York Thorsirand. Montreal

Salted Tuesday

Canadian Challenger, for Mont- real

Grain WINNIPEG, Nov. 14 - (GP) - Oats and barley future prices show- ed firmness on Winnipeg Grain Ex- change today. The December and May barley futures reached sea- sonal hlghs during the session. Aggressive commercial demand

was evident. and there was some buying of oats and barley by United

The blue and yellow bus is I States interests. Offerings of the De-

cember contract were light, espec- ially in barley.

The rye trade was mostly local, with some American selling. Fairly liberal hedging sales ap- peared in flax. The offers were ab- sorbed by processors and local buy- ers.

Export wheat allocations includ- ed 265.000 bushels for the United Kingdom and 200,000 for Belgium Class two and l.W.A. wheat prices dropped -)2 cent across the board.

Close:

Oats: Dec 9255; May 8755; .lu'y 8.'i5tB.

Barley: Dec 1.4154; May 1.2956; Jilly 1.23.

Rye: Dec. 1.569(uB; May 1.6094- KB: July 1.58 5-88.

Flax: Dec. 3.80; May 3.763; July 3.7-TIAA. '

Markets At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press) Tau-onto - Stocks mixed; base metals and golds firm in dull trad- g.

Montreal - stocks firm; indus- trials edge new high, papers strong. New York - stocks irregular; price changes small.

Tbronto - Bacon hogs, grade A, unchanged at 32950 a. hundred- weight.

New York - Cotton closed 85

TB Christmas Seal campaign To open

The Christmas seal campaign of the P.E.I. Tuberculosis League officially opens on Monday. This ls its sole drive to raise the funds it needs to Cmtlnue its operations for the next year.

The Christmas Seal principle is familiar to most residents of this Province. - some may even member each of the 24 annual seals the Canadian Tuberculosis Association: have Put Out. ER”!

design. They all have the lame purpose. to remind the Pllbll'1 that unfortunately TB is still striking down Victims. and that measures for prevention must be taken.

By far the larsest part of the campaign consists of mailing than Seals to householders throughout the Island. In the two cities the larger firms and bull- nesaea are personally solicited by voluntary canvasaers.

In Charlottetown this year the canvassing teams are made up from members of service clubs, Gyro. Rotary. Kinsmen. Kiwanis. 3. wen as in. executive of the League.

IN MElORIAM

MR. DAN MACBETH

'ITnere passed away at his home at Grandview on October 28th. Mr. Dan MacBet.h in his 76th year. The late Mr. MacBeith spent about thirty-five years in British Colum- bia where he followed the mining industry, but the past twenty years he passed on his farm at Grand-

centa lower to in cents a bale high- er.

view. Because of his splendid Christian character, his integrity, and uprightnes. his industrious nature. his unobtruslveness and his good-will to everyone. Mr. Mac- Bclh was very highly esteemed by all who knew him.

The funeral services. held from the home and conducted by the minister, Rev. A. C. Fraser. were very largely attended. The fol- lowing favorite hymns were sung. "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Rock of Ages", and "Abide With Me."

Mr. MacBeiVn is survived by four brothers. Kenneth, Neil. and John of Grandview, and Alex of Quincy.

Mass; three sisters, Mrs. Mar- garet MacLeod. Mrs. Edward Purkess (Belle). and Miss Annie

MacBeth. all of Quincy, Mass.

Welili-Myles Wedding

-Saint George's Anglican Church, Moncton, was the scene of an in- teresting wedding on Wednesday morning, November 8th., when Anne, only daughter of Mrs. B.F. Myles and the late Mr. Myles, was united in marriage with the Rev. Robert. Russel Webb of the parish of Wat- erford. Rev. J. J. Alexander, Rector of saint George's Church officiated at the marriage ceremony.

The bride. given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. W. F. Myles of Sus- sex. was most attractive in a mid- night blue velvet dress, with blue velvet hat and veil to match. she carried a white prayer book, with floral markers. Mrs. Ralph Myles sister-in-law of the bride was ma- tron of honor and wore a raisin velvet dress with matching acces- sories. she carried 5, nosegay of pink roses and carnatlons.

Mr. Ivan Webb of o'Leary, P.- E. I. supported the groom. Mt Owen Branscombe ushered the guests and the bridal party.

Mr. cyril Hill. church organist played appropriate wedding music and during the signing of the reg- ister. Rev. A. E. Conolly. guest solo- ist, sang "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven".

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's mother. Princess street. The bride's table was centered with a decorated wedding cake, flanked by white tapers in silver candleholders Friends of the bride served.

The toast to the bride was pro-

IOP I IICW WI3G agreement.

1'6-

year it is of course of different

WAN

Two Sales Ladies For SPECIALTY SHOP

-OPENING SOON -

Experienced, Smart and Aggressive Are The Qualifications. A

posed by Rev. .l.J. Alexander and groom responded happily.

Out of town guests were Rev. B. T. Keith and Mrs. Keith from Kingston. N. 3, Mr. and Mrs, W.F. Myles. Sussex. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (E. Di'gna.n, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Weub and Mr. Ivan Webb from P. E. I.

For travelling the bride wore a brown and white check suit with brown velour hat: and top coat.

Mrs. Webb was formerly a mem- ber of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, Monctcn. Mr. Webb has been rector of Waterford parish for several years.

I-l.AM1L'l'0N. Ont.. Nov. 14 - (CP)-A British war bride today gave birth to triplets-bwo girls and a boy. Mrs. Waller Jaszek had been expecting twins at the most. They are her first children.

T

ATTENTION

I have for sale 200 cords soft slalrwood. out in 12 to 14 inches in length. 512.00 per load deliv- ered in Charlottetown. Could make reasonable offer to any wood dealer wishing to buy any quantity.

KENNETH .7. H. BLAIR, VERNON RIVER

rm

APARTMENT ran am

Three-room ground floor apartment, suitable for busi- ness or retired couple. Ros- idential area.

Write:-

BOX 103 GUARDIAN

WANTED

'11o VOLT B. 0. GENERATOR. Write or Phone

H. EDWARDS School St., Charlottetown PHONE 2171-L

E

aa? AND WIPE orr-some or THAT A. Pggirsirs A mm were

045 of ecutaclda WANTED NUMBER OF CHOICE i ' J DAIRY COWS. F ' N Two to six weeks from Freshening. BL Ds Write or phone;.. OLIVER CAMPBELL Kensington. THERE ouci-rr TO BE A LAW 3, page-, 5. s,..,,.,., ””'.s'.”.'fti.8l'”"i i

MILWAUKEE, wxsc.

I l,'4;,.1 -u u. !

will

Wu; ,w,,7N5,;. SOME CLASS! WIN CAN'T

YOU KEEP VOURSELF LIKE HEl2'?'l'l-lAT'STi-IE TROUBLE WIT H YOU. YOU'RE LETTlNl VOURSELF 60'

Good OpporfunIfy,Fo;-Steady Advancement

Send Complete Details of Experience. Salary New Receiving and Enclose Re- l cent Snapshot to-

.-.-n .

BOX XZY. THE GUARDIAN (All Replies Treated as Confidential)

TEII

I)l?I.'VlI'

1

BE REFRESH ED 7

ea4ia&taoc0acWo

WHI

samuos 1. suites:

For service, comfort and coun- tesy . . . pick a ship from the White Empress Fleetl Enioy is holiday-week at sea ' on. a stately Empress. Canodloh Pacific 'I'iospitoIity at seo' odds zest to your trip.

From Salnt John, N. B.

EMPRESS OF CANADA. Dec. 18, Feb. '7, Mar. 7. ' Apr. 4.

EMPRESS or FRANCE Jan. 6 & 31, Feb. 28,

Mar. 28 rmsr cuss mums! s242 up 3160 up

From Quebec

EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND Nov. 23 '

FIRST cuss rouiusr 3258 up 3164 up

Famous Canadian Pacific service 1, .150 yours on the pauensew pun-ylng freightera. Beavel-ford and Beaverburn. Sailings approx- imately twice monthlv. Dates on request. First Class 5281.

Assistance with passport: and full information from your own travel agent or

H. NEWTON

Canadian Pacific steamshive. so King street. SAINT JOHN. N. n