.- - -......, ,4

-my GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

garniy, 1952

llelii-iiuiiipiirey Vloiliiliig'

,gM 339 wgunegday-afternoon. Name Jane Humphrey and no - m Carlyle Reid were married at the bride's home in Kensingion. -me bride, it graduate nurse of the

son & S . ”" and Im 1'9 n - ; sins. .ioHNsros"s I.Aniv.s' the eldest dauchtortof hl::;"Hlb'EAR-('lcarance sale --Dresses. Mrl. ROM” 599” P 5'. Coats, Stilts.

Kmgmgton. and the groom is the snn of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid. ,uuidleton.

Rev. D. t .w the single ring ceremony,

A. Campbell Dlllclilid .5-

b gable in advance.

OENTIIAI. EIIAROIII

This column is reserved for non of local interest. but advertlalng I-l I nunv nature may be lam-tea at five cents a word, utrleu, my.

'r.uI.omcI)-'ro-sucssuntc suits that fit 539.95 up. J. P. MacPiier-

' WILL YOU help save the life ('nnadinn servit-c-niun over- Hc a blood donor week of May (till.

i of ii sr-zis'.'

mu,-d by the bride' uncle, Rev. J.' . - - W. Barbour, Canning N- 5- C133-5' liR(l1'l” 'TAN'Il Orpliitnnge con- mates, graduates and 3l.lldPlll.plIillilllInl Mrs. Hurry (Tnv.l zuirsee of the P. E. I. Hospitnlllilorell 520.00: New llominionl uwere among the 50 guests. The l.n(lie.-4 Alfl -'5ll.5o, l mhengrin and Mendelssohn Wed-i . . - - , Mm: Mm-ch" we;-g 1-endeygd by l'lHllsAl. (JIIARGE. .K't'rvit'cs AIll'll 27th will he ('Oll(lllf'lCfl by

Miss Jean Dttvlson. student nurse. uho accompanied the soloist, Mliss Eleanor Lockhart, R. N.. mezzo- soprano who sang "Because" fore the ceremony and isr Me" during the signing of the iegister.

Given rr. the bride wore with her white nridal gown of lace over satin is (impel veil and a pearl necklace- gilt of the izroonieand carried an nrm-bouquet of Pink Delltlhl F08- es. she was attended by her slslti." Elaine in rose net and matching

be, "0 Prom-y

in marriage by her fath- M

llcv. (3. W. Tilley as follows: Mill. view at ll.lll) n.m.. Pownal iii T..'ili, Stlndziy Schools as announced. iltev. A. S. Weir. niinlslcr.

. .- l : Bill-2Al).lI.BANl-I llniled Pin- ' rnl (Tlturge. Services Sunriny, lAptil 2Tiii. Rose Valley 11 nm.: lNOl'llI Granville .'l p,m,; Pleas. lnnt Vlillcy 7:34) p.m. Rev. W, B, .MatvPli:iii. minister. i l .. . : ('lll(NH'Al.l. l5.Vl'l'HI). .K'0t'iit-cs iApril 27th, will he ('nll(lllI'l('(l lu llhc lnlt-rim ('iinirninii. Rev. A. S.

lit-ndrlress ulth it iiosegay of rose Vifcir. ..t,- n,um.;s; NM. ;),,,,.i,.;,,,, mid white carnntioiis. Mr. Eldunlhl 11.0u litll.. Kingston ill. :i.0u p. WI"Sl1li. lrlcnd Of the groom Wits lll. niul Cnrnunll ill 7.. I Ill. but lllilll. For her (lauglllelsl(Ynrnu:ill Siintlsiy School nl ll.lllJ ucdding Mrs. Humphrey wore il.lll. powder blue with yellow roscs.' - -- ' Mrs. Reid navy with red roses. , (70l'R'l' ll0l'SE Cl.F.AN-l'l' -- 11". housc was guy with bm.-;TllE Court House interior is Ult-

quets of spring flowers, and in

the dining room

t't'lllCl'Cfl by a tiircc-tiered wed- tling cake was bright with tvlilte tapers and yellow mums. Tim

bridal party was served by hi-ideis sister. Mitrlnn and cousin. lsaheli Jltrilinc. The wedding .'.'lIl.'SLS were served by Misscs lilaiv l-'ariane, Pooh-, Mtit-Pherstm mid Stewart ur.'idiinie nurses of the P i-:. i. Hospital,

Norma gave a travellcite set to her brldcsniatrt. and nintclung enr- -ing and brooch sets to plants: and soloist. Telegrams of congrat- ulation included one from tho groom's sister. Betty. and her hue- baiid. Stan Allen of England

The wedding trip by car will take them to New York to be guests of the groom's aunt and uncle. Rev. J. Sutherland and Mrs. Bnnneli.

Fifth Avenue Pr:-sbyterirui Cl'lllTCll.l

The bride wore a grey. stilt for the trip with yellow roses. yellow to-,) cost and matching straw hat. They will reside in Middleton where the groom farms extensively with his father.

Youth Club Holds formal

(in 'l'iu-sdny evening the Basilica Youth Club held lls initial formal in the Holy Name nail. and due to its success the club hopes to make ll an annual affair.

The chaperones for the evening wt-re Mr. and lilrs. Urban McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayley. Mr Cari Pmude, president of the Liguorian Youth Club. and Mrs. Proudc. Mr. and Mrs. William howling. and Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Murray were present as special guests oi the club.

A very delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Paul Peters. Mrs. .lnht't Wslsli. Mrs. llnrold Drew. urs. Patrick Murnnglian. Mrs. Ambros Doyle, Mrs. C. L. MacDon- aid. Mrs. A. Dowling, Mrs. .ll,mt.'t Thlsllc and Mrs. Murphy of the Basilica parish.

The social committee. who were instrumental in the preparations far the formal. include Abe Znkem. chairman. St. Clair Quinn. Harold Power. Ev. Bcagan, Joan Peters. and Joan Murnaghan.

Music was supplied Downtowners orchestra.

by the

BUILD RINK ANEW

ESTON. Sask. -(CPl-- Town council has decided to rebuild the skating and curling rink that was destroyed by fire in Mar, 1951. The cost of the new building is esti- mated at 650.000.

IIRTIIS. MAIIRIAGES. . DEATHS Slit: Per Insertion

IRTH O'CONNOR - At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. April 24, 1952. in Mr. and Mrs. Atwood O'Connor. Milltown. (nee Sadie Macxinnoni a daughter. -

"A88-Al. Niagara General Hos- pital on March 8. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gnsa (neev Ora Pound) Niagara Falls, a son. Tlionias William.

'T00l.F.- Al the Hospital on April 24th, 1852, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Toole. South Melville. a daughter-

, DEATHS MaelAClllIN-At Silver Springs. Maryland. Tuesday, April 22nd. 153. Mrs. Mary Macilachorn. Remains will arrive at MacLean Funeral Home Tuesday evening from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday. Interment In Peopioia com on

ll.ll. Macleaii

UNIIKIIAIII

Charloiir-town

tiie bride's tnhle,

dergoing a general cicnn-up, in. r-ltidiiig it change in colour sciienznl .'l'iic upst:tir halls and Cllaflll?lCl'S.l inow completed. have a bright niid clieeriui nppenrnncc. Work on llll ;;rountl floor offices, is being pro- :lTCC(lCCl uitii.

. VS illl-INN ltll:Il'ZTlN(i -- Miss liuzei llunier. speech t-orrectlonirt .with the Department. of Health .nnd Welfare addressed the Y's 'Mcli at the supper meeting lav ;evcninl,'. Miss llunter spoke on the lsubject of speech therapy. Another item on the program was

.rendiiion by a quartet accompan- lied by lvlrs. Edwin .lolinslonc. ;Cliaii-nutn for the evening was, Mr. M. FOI1-')'l'l('. : . -1.. ' 1 i otlzs IN 1iiaitvi.Asn -- tiumii was received by Mr. N. D. Mnr.-v Lean last cvening of the (lcatii in Silver Springs, Maryland. of Min. 'Mfll'y MacE:iciicrn. aged '72 yt':ir'. foinierly of this city. widow of the late Charles Mnceinchcrn. slv: leaves to mourn two datigiitcrr. Mix. Msrjoric Stuliz, who will ac- compmiy the remains lionii-,,iix:ti Mrs. Ruth Hutchins, and nix grandchildren. i

t'()l'Tll Nl(;.llTv - The Bsptistl

Youth Night was held at the church inst exciting. A business meeting wa? conducted by the

pt'e.sidcnl. Mnry Gamble. The re- nraliider of the cveninl: was illi- der the direction of the "(.'oliitth” group. the devotional period anti. programme being led by Winitsnri Breliiiut and Charles Ballcm. The ineciing closed with a period or recreation.

Sl'l'Zl'3lH' Dl'2l.IVI-2R!' - An ox- Irnoi'dinni'y example of speedy mail delivery was experienced .V9-iil0l'llli.V ll.V Judlzc A. l-I. Arsen- Liull, who received a letter daletl and m.1ilei'l on the afternoon of April 23 from Loreiicville, nine miies outside the city of Quebec. Judge Arsennttlt says there is no

general iiirmall service In Quebec

yet the lf'llcr rcnched him short- l.V after 12 o'clock noon yester- t,v.

FUNI-ZRAI. YESTERDAY - The funeral of Lloyd Lewis Maeuonald took place yesterday morning from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MacDonald. l7 Pow- iinl street, to St. Dunstan'e Basil- ica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTagitc. Rev. Francis Corcoran was present in the sanctuary. The funeral was attended by the pupils of Mr. Len Cnlliigliaivs class of Queen Square School. The pail-bearers were: 'l..cigh McNaiiy. Merlin Maetcenzic. !Joiin Haughey. William Pryor. Charlie Ryan and Eugene Clarkln Interment took place in the family plot in he Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Fnther McTague. The funeral was very largely attended. l

(TMYSFIWAY SURVEY - Mr O. J. McCuilocii. consulting e.nginttcr, is expected to arrive here within fl few days, in connection with the causeway survey on the Hlilsboro. Pl'clllli'l' Jones stated ybsterday The Premier recalled that Mr. Mcctilloch had stressed the pos- sibliity of accident. if work has cairled on over the present bridge site while the bridge was kept opm to traffic. "Acting under the ad- vice of Mr. Mcculloch". said the Premier. "we have done consider- able work on another site. and are now ready to go further into the matter just as soon as he ei- rives." Mr. Mcculioch is present- ly consulting with the authoritits at Caiiso. in connection with the causeway project at that point

BIIACKIJZY POINT W. I.

The April meeting of Brrtcltiey Point. w.l. was held in flower Hall on Thursday evening April 3rd. The business period opened by singing "The Maple Leaf Forever",

Roll call was anawe ed by ilfteeii members with housekeeping hints and the minutu of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Kenneth Stewart reported vis- iting the school and purchasing towels and tissue. Next. school vis- itor is to be Mrs. Oeorle Shaw. There were no sick calls.

- After some diacuason regarding a

IIIALIII - uartuutowiiaal. Nulhwlllshho

change in the manna of remem- bering the slot. it was moved and seconded that in the future flow- ers be sent to WJ. members in in ltmpltal, fruit or toy to sick chll - mi. according to ace. and WW I cards to all other residents. utters were read concerning the

l Viiotfi-eti'tiircrl."

Senaiofliii Mrs. Barbour Observe 15th Anniversary

.Scnaior and Mrs. G, if. Barbour. 130 Upper Prince St.,were at home to their immediate relatives last eyening. ion the occasion of the 4.)”! anniversary of their marriage. Flowcrs and numerous gifts were presented. and verses were read by Carol Thompson. causing much nicrriment

An honoured guest was Mr. Ed- ward paselsy of Sunnnerside. only surviving brother of Mrs. Bar. l30'lll'. who acted as chairman.

iiiree grandsons. Kori l)unrnu.:

Robert Duncan and Wendell Dun-' can. were also in attendance. 5

Otiicr giicsts from Sumrriersirlt-.' 0'l.earv and Kensingioli were present. including Mrs. Ray Strung. Mrs. Ellis Profltt Mrs. Wendell Barhntir. Mrs. Sian C. Tliompson mid Mrs. Sheldon Duncan Re- freslnnenls ivrre served during it Vt'r.V enjoyable evening.

LONE WOMAN C0llllllllC(-ll7l:lCfll ')CI;,'P l

,lilr. Abbott shotild not pill iiito,i ll"? huditft various items whicii ii-ii could not spend and then come' along anti say: '”Sorry, we didn't! btiv these things -- we paid your" debts.” .

Mh. Fairlotizii also supported de-

. nmnds for removal of the four-per-.

cent floor on the amount a tv'rso:i; can deduct, from income tax nil nicdic'.tl expenses. l

Frges (Finesse I-ilonr .

0.5. Wllilf' 1P0 7- Hflslill,-.'S-Pfl-l crbnrougii) urged the govcrntnenii lo pincc it floor price under ciicr-se.' lie said the dairy liidustry faces an. eincruency because of the loss nil llf' United Kingdom cheese ket rind the United States currciili cnibargo on shipment of dairy cat-l lie to that country.

George D. Weaver ll. - Church-1 ,

ilii. dealing prirticuliivly with (ire-I vriopments in his own pi'oi'H'igc. predicted that Northern Mariitobse

will become the nickel cnpital oilcommiiiee reporl.

lllnl'-I .,

Big Construction Job At Canada Packers To Be Completed This Fall

"The job is proceeding accoi-ding to schedule", was the statement made by Mr. I-'. W. Curtis. pt the County Construction Co.. and Mr. Lee White, resident engineer of Canada Packers yesterday in con- nection with the new extension to the Charlottetown plant. "We are confident that. the official opening will be possible by September lst.'i

The main building will be ap-l proximately ill) feet square, with mu addition in the way oi a truck! court. lacing Grafton Street. 35. feet from the tiiaiti building. cap-; able of accommodating live largo vaii-type trucks at the some time. i

The main building consists of bnsenient and three stories. and the final height will be that of existing buildings, and is of reinforced con-. crclc. Approximately lull tons oi; reinforcing steel will be used andl about 1.700 cubic yards of concrete! will be poured requiring over ten. carloads of cement. The gravel isl, brought. from the Vaiieyiielci wash-3 ing plant. of the County construe-'t tinn Company where ii. is screenerl. crushed and washed. The sand is! brought in front Saint Joiin. N.B. ,

The pltlClll;: of the reiniorcinii steel is an intricate process and: has to he done with great. cure.

Rlgldly Inspected "All CDllCl'e'.P potirr-d is slllllevlfil

to rigid inspection for quality andiwhite tiled floors and walls ai'e.rH,e..c ms hm” 3 V1,”. ml.

strength and must pass a coni-

llrCSSl0ll IPSI

sqtizire foot of concrete before be-lsuialed

Steel Industry In New Challenge To Truman !

”cii'towil Laoioii ' I.

continued from page i the Branch for iiirir splendid co- operation in the poppy sales. Commenting on the l-Zmployment the Honorary

the world. lie said 75 per cent 0llPrESlflClll sir. C. P, llinc reminded

the tvorId's nickel reserves are tu' , lthe most difficult committees to

be found in Norliicru Mnniloiia.

There are live "tremendous" nick-. cl ore bodies in the area. 1

One deposit contained '.!5ii,(llili.i)ll'i tons of ore above the l.l)ilii-foot lev- r-l The ore was worth 56 a ton. M22 Wctiver said the deposits were. r-ntnpiirnbic with the iron-ore re-l sources of Quebec-Labrador, but nickel was far more valuable.

The outlook for the future in Nortiicrn Manitoba "is terrific," he said. ,

Larch copper deposits have also been found in the area. A tungsten mine was coming into production. Power development was E011". 1lll('fl(l and when the power become available more mines would be in Northern Manitoba. ,

would ('ut. I-Jxpenilitnres

Ros Tlintcher t'CCF-Moose Jaw: sitggcsted tonight in the commons that Federal government expenditures this year be reduced by sZli5.0l'i0.CO0. including a 3225.- 000.000 cut in defence spending.

in a specch marked by inter- ruptlons from members in various parts of the chamber. including some in his own party. the 34-year- old hardware merchant said there must he a reduction in the b4.500.- 000,C00 the Federal Government plans to spend in the curreiit fis- cnl year.

The expenditure program will mean that the Federal Govern- ment will take 21 cents in taxes out of ever: dollar earned; it will mean that Mary man, woman and child will pay an average of 5320 in taxes to the Federal Government.

”0ur peacetime taxes are far too high." he said.

Mr. Thatcher siiggcsted the Health Department could save 330,000,000 this year by not paying old-age pensions or lfillllly allow- ances I0 wealthy persons.

n.w. Hcrridge (CCF-kpott-n- ay West) izhouied "No, no," when Mr. Thartcher suggested that the Public Works Department estimat- es of tli0.000 000 be reduced by S20,000.0i)0 and that work be post- poned on public buildings, post. of- fices and wharvee.

Mr. Thatcher said he believes the taxation burden made post,- poiicment. uf such works desirable.

Later Jnsepii Noseworthy (COF- York South). first member of the party to speak after Mr. Thatcher. said that "In many respecis' the Moose Jaw member had been ex- pressing "his own opinion and not the wish or the policy of this group."

AIRES. April 24 .. (AP)-President. Juwn Peron says he is going to gather up rumor monitors in Argentina "in groups of 200 and send them to build

roads in Patagonia so they um work at something useful.” lie charged that "foreigners" are maintaining it system of paid

rumor mongern to create it ullmglc of revolution and bring about his downfall.

'l'.S. League dinner, and the cum. lng Red cross blood donor ollnc. The Government grant of 82.50 was, received and as usual will be scnt to the Jubilee End. Fund.

The contents of the March Bun- shlne Saga totalled sl3.4i with sev- eral more to be passed in later. The directors were asked to procure a play or other uitertainment if pos- sible. to be presented in the hall as soon as travelling conditions pdrmit.

For program Mrs. Edward Mc- Galium provided two uitoreaung quil contests. Collection was s3.lii.

The May. meeting is to be held in the hall with roll call. to be an- noted" with "What. A uardm Means to Me". Lunch was served by the committee and the meeting

. President

the m:ciing that this was one of

head. He stated ll was important that a veteran roccnimcndeti for :t Job should fill that loll I0 the

lb:sl of his ability and thus back-

up the cctnmittec.

Some criticism was levelled at government. nppointtncnls and the slat.”-d that it was im- lporiant that the Legion lnemher- sliip be increased in order that jadded weight may be givcn effort:

ilo secure fair ircatnient for vet- i('l'RlIb'. 1 Votes of llianks were evtcndcu

;to the l.adics' Aiis'iii.'ii'y, the Press. .l(l'llll0 and all other org:tniv.:itiovis twho assisted the Legion in any lwiiy throuizhout the y:ai'. A V010 0i ltimnks was also extended to .l. A itialiani. chairman of the Finance "Ways and Means Committee. who lCllll" to pressure of person.-ii busi- iizhs was unable in accopi re-ap- pointmen'. in the new Executive.

1 The President and other mem- tbcrs ccmiplimentcd Canlccii Si.ew- lard John Thistle and Caretaker Herb Mnckinnon for their splen- did work during lll:' year. stating liii-.v carried out their duties ef- ficiently and to the satisfaction of lsii. 1 PRESIDENT'S REPORT i The report of the Acting Pree- lirient, C. M. Sinclair. follows:

i "As the Acting President of this Branch since July 17th. lB5l. I submit herewith an account of 'our stewardship for the year. ' "Before mmenclng that part of the report may I express my deep sympathy for the famnles and relations of those menrocrs and veterans who have passed on during tiie past year.

"in a Branch of the Legion there are a great many activities. but especially so in a branch of this size. it is possible. therefore. in lthis report. to mention but Li:'ll'l- iiy, some of the activities of the lbrnuch during this past. year.

"In September last year I mid ;the privilege along with other ltlcit-gates of this Branch to r.'.- utend the Provincial Convention jwhluh was held in Snmmt-rside. I must express that it was ll great success and I was deeply impres- ised by the way the Legion as a whole is working for all veterans who should be members of the Canadian Legion. B. E. S. L.. ir- 1t'espc('.tlve of rank.

Royal Visit

I "Last year he were honoured In the arrival of the Royal Couple and were impressed by the friend- ly way in which they spoke. to some of us. Also during the your Festive week was held and the Military Parade in which the ;Lcgion of the Province took part was a rare sight indeed.

”During the year the usual Legion Parades were lieid. the most important one being Remem- brance Day which was one of the best turn out. of veterans lti

title a few years and it was in-

ccd an honour to lead it. and in future I hope that every par- ade this year will be i00','.. turn out. .

"You have heard previous thi- reports of all committees and I am sure you will agree with me that your Executive really did ft splendid job in the duties they had to do. At. this time. I would like to offer on behalf of the branch it word of thanks. Coni- radea, for a job well done. Aim to our paid. officials, F. W. Smith. Secretary. John Thistle. otir Can- teen Btewart. and H. L. MacKin- non. Caretaker and Police official carried out their duties in en el- flcicnl. manner.

"Otir paid-up membership at present for 1952 is lilo. To De- cember am. i950. it was 850. With. in the next few weeks we are put- ting on a drive for increased meni- bu-ship.

"As you can see by the paper: last year that the Canadian Legion were suooearul in procuring in- creased pension: for ponlionora so you can see what a stronger Leg-

cloeed by singing the National An- umw

ion can do to aid the veteran. All

Hope To Exceed 'P. E. Island Believed Blood Objective

Well In Lead In Quota Of Active Army Recruits

Reports being received from the dififerenl. centres in which Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics are to be held during the week "of Mayl

Newt ,-'inod

lng accepted." Mr. Curtis states. l:iv- 5th show that the chairman are On a. proportional basis. in the nialler of recruiting CIT time COHCFCCE 15 D0lH'Ed- ill”-'9 Vlelng with one another to see liruimvick is credited with learl-lfor the Active Force. it is under- sample cylinders are taken and ex- which can exceed the quota set ing all Czlllildtt in recruiting for small that 146 went. from this

pressed to Halifax for testing pur- poses - a test is made 7 days at- ter the concrete has been poured. another at H days after. and the finai test is made at 28 days after date of pouring by which time it must come up to the stretigtii men- tloned above.