‘i Among The

é i manor OUTLOOK

DECEMBER 24. 1949

NORTH AMIRICAN llFl

l. S. STEVENSON I lranch Manager ‘s. 14o RICHMOND sr. ' Al! ‘Proﬁle

for Policylloldsrs ‘

-_a.-._.

Farmers

federation of Agriculture News

Th. outlook for returns from ' w; year's work and worry is . “dry cloudy this week. Mar- ’ keg are unsettled, prices sre dwpplng and U. K. contracts are r In g slate of confusion. It is “my difficult to foresee the out- game.

Hqwe-vu, we do not believe more is any reason for panic. Fgm prices are again the first to (imp, The main reason being that farmers are not organized but, are depending on the Government or iiorrieone else to protect their in- ' "r515. The market picture will ' undoubtedly change during the next couple of weeks though, and . we ivlll have lo plan our pro- f grasn GCCOITIlITZIY-

Hereford Breeders Buy Albelia Bull '

Final arrangements on the pur- chase of a Iljiwpcund purebred Hereford beef bull from Nanton, Alberta, were made at s mectln: of the P. E. I. Hereford Brecders Association in the Provincial Dc- partzncnt of the Agriculture of- fices Last night. The animal, described as one of the finest beef bulls ever to coma to the Province. “as sold by Mr. W. A. Crawford Frost. Price of the animal was about $1200. He is ex- pected to arrive on the Island about Wednesday or Thursday of next week.

Purchase of the animal was made through funds subscribed by shareholders together xviih a Pro-

IBM-av!’

At the present time the Federa- tions and Provincial Agricultural officials in Eastern Canada have done and are doing everything pssaible to acquaint authorities with the seriousness of the situa-

.. i.-

tlon and to have a price support vlnclal Government grant. All ,.- 9031f." clllﬂed ‘i , rarily to members at last. night's meeting mbillze markets and prices. Even became shareholders. Value of a

if this is done, however, it will share is $50.00.

only br- a temporary arrange- Members at last night's meeting meat. were: Messrs. George Kitson. lllil- l-‘armcrs’ Week lcr Saundcrson. Thomas Kltsoll,

Final arrangements have been Bill Hayden, Ncil Mathcsoll. Toni

Saunderson, Stewart MGCKllIHOII. and George Hayden

TRIBIITES T0 Continued-from page l

times. None stood higher among llis fellow Senators than Senator Sinclair. While the province mourns personally I have lost n true and loyal friend.

I "To his widow and family I ex. tend my deepest sympathy". From Mr. J. Lester Douglas, M. PJ

"ft is with deep regret that l learned today of the death of sen- ator John E. Sinclair. For upwards of forty years I have been privil- PRBd b0 know him imdﬁlavo the benefit of his warm friendship. and for the past eleven years I have been closely associated with him in Ottawa.

"He was a top notch farmer WllO always made fl study of scientific trends in agriculture. And lic gavc the same keen attention and close

made for the Provincial meetings. As announced previously, they will be held in tho Legion Hall on January 10, ll and l2. Help Coming l. A leaflet is being prepared and hunted at the present time for the use of county directors and aaders. This will be available 1o those organizing and holding school district meetings during the f mater months. Honor Roll

5t. Georges, Darlington, Emy. vsii‘. North Wilitshire, Millview, Watervalc. Lower Newton, East ‘ Royalty. North River. Millvale, l Park Corner. Earnscliiffe, St. Pet- er and St. Paul, St. Rock, H3115- Vlllf‘. Albion, Wcstmorland, Camp- hrlliton. SA. Anna, Bellevue, Peter- \".lf'.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

study to public affairs throuchoiit his long and successful political career.

"His advice ivas sought by many people whom he kntw and he was kind and generous with ills wise counsel, botll to those Wlltl were

BIRTHS

"WWW! r-

ROY-At the Prince Edward Is-

-lslld Hospital on Dec. 22, 1949, to r Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noy, (Leila ’ Moore), North Wiltshire, a son.

privileged to call him friend. and to those who were not so closely associated ivith him.

"Senator Sinclair was highly re- garded in Ottnwa both by his fel-

low Senators and by mcnlbers of the House of Commons and the members of the Government. His passing leaves n vacant spot in our public life that will be diffic- ult to fill."

From Mr. Iouls O’Connor. pres-

.\lUTCH—-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Dec. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutch, Earnscllffe, a daughter, (9 lbl. 6 oz.)

MMKDINON - At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Mon-

m“ °n Decmiber 30th- i" M!" ident of the Prince Edward Island l m m" Hartley Mwmmm‘ Federation of Agriculture: i “ma” ‘ m“ “I was very much shocked to

learn of the death of Senator Sin- clair. This Province has lost one of its greatest public men and ill? Dominion Government and the Liberal Party in Prince Edward Island a wise counsellor.

"All his lifetime he has been

» HER - At the Oshawa General Hospital on Decemlber 16th. 1949. b Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meier of ‘Viiltby, OMBIiO. (nee Isobel Rob- mm formerly of Montague, Prince Edward Island) a. daughter

“n” 1°“ an active and keen supporter of c ent for the better-

DEATHS ofntllcxlgcneral welfare of his

DUNN-In the Prince County native Province. particularly in

cooperative enterprise. Credit Un- ions. and the Federation of Airfl-

clzlture. "I wish to extend my since"

Hospital, Friday, Dec, 2s, Emmet Dunn of Summcrfleld. Funeral Monday, Dec. 26, from his lats re- sidence to St. James Church, Sum-

mei-fleld. gympgbhy to Mrs. Sinclair and “N family." 0mm - At the Prince Ed- _______ “m Iﬁlﬂld Hospital. Deccmber 23. OWNED BY EVERYONE “h” Ewm 31ml“? m his An eminent mathematician 10th year. Remains are resting at reckoned. that a poker chill Kill-l lots residence. Sununerfield change, 113114,. 40 Limos, during ~ Funeral from Summerfield United me course 01 n fairly long cnrd Gilli-Rh Sunday, December 5. ser- 8mg,

Vise starting at 2.30 p.m. Inter- “mli in the Church Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

GENGE — At the Prince Edward Iﬂmd Hospital. December 22nd. Mfl- M. E. Gcnge, widow 0f the M? Dr- Genge. The remains are ' resting m. the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral servici- will be ,hi~l<l today. service starring at 1130 hm. followed by service at. (Jrwcll Church at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment in Orwell Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory o! Albert E. Cllrlr, 1h dlﬂl December 24m. 1m.

7 Mlv missed by wife and child- izﬂl. Gwendolyn, Hclcn, Dorothy, ,- Jsurlrn and Elizabeth.

Come Out from Under the Shadow of

Try DOLClN Tablets for prompt relief fromalmllurlc and RHEU- MATIC pain . . .Try DOLCIN . . . get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets from your clruggist TODAY and join the thousands of relieved sufferers who by taking DOLClN have come out from under the shadow of Pain . . .

g N. D. MaoLean l}32.1;iiiit.ffili.?ﬁfil’f; ' UNDERTAKER‘ EMBALMER

North Wlltshirs

I Charlottetown and 1 i PHONE 149 i

FUNERAL

GRAND LODGE A.F. 8t A.M.

NOTICE

Member. of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island A-F- 8! A.M., and other members of the Graft are rc- to meet at tho Masonic Hall, Kenslngton. at o} P-M. on Sunday, December 26th, for the urpose ltfcndlng tho funeral of our lafe Brother ohn E. clelr. Past Grind Master. The funeral will take from Summorfield United Church, service start- 8 at 2:90 PM.

HARRY B. MMFARLANE, Grand Master. L- A- McDOUGALL, Grand Secretary.

CENTRA

THE

"ms GUARDIAN. L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of s nevvsy nature may be Inserted at five cents s word. skictlv pl!- abla in advance.

CRASWELL for autographs.

JIMMIJET TAXI, Phone 52$.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SURANCE.

IIUWARD MIcINNIB ﬁtted Footwear at 178Queen Street.

LENTHEBIC AND YARDLEY Gift Sets for rncn. Johnson A: Johnson.

DR. MacGUIGAN will be ab- scnl from his office till about Jan. 5. '

CHRISTMAS TREATS -- The Guardian staff yesterday received mulch appreciated Christmas treats from Central Creameries, Ltd, and

RE. Mutch and Company, Ltd.

POORLY ATTENDED MARKET —Yesterday was "the poorest pre- Christmas market for s number of years." it was learned at the City Market yesterday. Cause of the poor market was Jid to be the poor roads, most of which are mid to be in muddy or impassable condition.

50TH WEDDING ANNIVERS- AIHI-Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart West Royalty. have received flow- ers from their grandchildren in Moncton also gifts from their daughter and son-in-law. grand- children and great grandchild in Sackvlllc 0n the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.

COMPLETED COURSE- The following pupils of East Roy- alty Community Slmday School have completed their study of the Temperance Course prepared by the National W. C. T. U. for Slun- dny Schools. Irma Holmes. Doro- thy smith, Marilyn Smith, Bar- bara MacKinnon. Jean Parkman, Diane Willard and Naomi Willis.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the siipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday a man convicted. 0n a charge of possession of stolen goods was remanded one week for sentence while s man charged ivlth theft of a coat was recnarlded until today. A man convicted of ccmniou assault was sentenced to 20 days in Jail and a summary eic-ctmcnt case was further heard and addourned until today-

OPENS NEW OFFICE — Dr. H. R. Hogg, formerly of this city. has opcncd a new medical office suite in tho McCannell Building. Great George Street. Dr. Hogg graduat- ed from the University of Dublin. i939, where he obtained his Arts and medical degrees. He interned in the Rotunda Hospital and Royal City of Dublin hospitals and Sit. Mary's Hospital. Montreal. F01‘ the past six years Dr. Hogg has been asociated with the Drumllell- er and Calgary Centre-l clinics in Alberta.

FIJNERAL ON FRIDAY The funeral of Mrs. Edward J. Readly was held Friday morning from the residence of her son. John E. Ready. i611 Grafton Street, to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. MacDonald, who also officiated at the grave. The pall- bearers were: Leo F. Doyle, Lorna Noonnn, A. Burns, John Cronin, John E. Cameron and M. J. White. Interment took place in the Cath- olic Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Ready was largely attended.

WEST KENT CLOSING -West Kent school closed yesterday for the Christmas holidays. No pre- pared closing program was held. but a ilunnber of talented young- sters put on s. play in the office which was broadcast to each room. They also sang songs and played rccords which everyone enjoyed immensely. During this program the teachers gave treats and the children exchanged gifts. School will reopen on Wednesday, Janu- ary 4.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - An accident. involving three vehicles occurred about 5.30 last evening at the corner of Kent and Great George Streets. The three vehicles, an automobile. a truck. and s. sec- ond autclmobilc, in that order. were proceeding south along Great Gcorgc Street. The first car stopped suddenly and the truck hit its roar, next the trailing automo- bilc strut-k the back of the truck. Considerable damage was done to the latter vehicle

PRESENTATION T0 RETIR- E!) RAILWAY EMPLOYEE- A presentation and address was made yesterday morning to Mr. William Doyle. city, who retired recently fron his position on the Canadian National Railways. M. V. G. Alhegweit. The presentation, a purse of money, was made by .\ir. J. In. Williams and was from ills follow employees on the Abcg- weit. Mr. Doyle served for 3Il years and nine months, and at the time or his retirement occupied the position of oller. The generous gesture was deeply appreciated by Mr. Doyle and family. His many friends will wish Mr. Doyle many years of happily retired life.

CHRISTMAS. NEW YEARS DAY AT POST OFFICE — ‘This year, because of Christmas and Now Year's Day falling on Sun- day, Saturday. Dec. 24th, Monday Doc. 26th, Saturday, Dec. 81st and lilonday, Jan. 2nd will be observ- cd as ilolidays. The service to be glvrn is as fnllolvs: Sat, Dec. 24th and Saturday. Dec. 31st: Lebter Carrier (lcllvrry as usual: wkkct sci-vice. as usual: receipt and despaich of mails, as usual; special delivery service. as usual. Mon, Dec. 26th and Mon.. Jan. 2nd: Let- ter carrier delivery, nil; wicket. service. nil: receipt and deopstch of mails, as usual; special delivery service. as usual’. Rural couriers

will observe the holiday on Dec. 20th and Jan. 2nd and therefore will not make their usual trips on

these days.

FOR LATE SHOPPERS — Btill a. few large and small Pandas and Teddy Bears on hand and now go- ing at reduced prices Miller Brothers Ltd.

OIL TANKER IN PORT M An oil tanker, the Seekouk, belonging to the Irving Oil Company docked at the railway wharf yesterday morning with a cargo of approx- imately 1,200 barrels of gasoline and fuel~oil and vraa scheduled to sail early this morning for Hali- fax where it will be reloaded.

EMPIRE SHOW BROADCAST —'l‘he Empire Show, Christmas Day, will be broadcast hertween l0 and l1 o'clock Sunday morning. His Majesty King George VI will be heard between ll and 11.15. A re-broadcast will be made at 10 minutes past midnight.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertinrs are res-nlrrcled that hhelr copy mut be ill the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classl- ﬂedﬂ. etc. should particularly bear this in mind.

MRS. THOMAS ANDREW BUT- LER announces the engagement of her daughter Elizabeth Gertrude to Lieutenant John Lawrence O'Don- nell, son of Ml‘. and Mrs. Hugh Francis O'Donnell of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Marriage to take place in January at Fairfleid, California.

RED AND WHITE-A credit to the editor, Mr. Michael Hennesaey, his assistant and associates is the autumn edition of the S. D. U. Red aml-Vthilc. 'f‘llc edition con- tains i1 hllrliilcr of timely zlnrl ill- structivc articles, book reviews. and editorials. It also contains the College Chronicle, a short and accurate athletics review and an entertaining Nonsense Avenue.

ENTERTAINED AT TEA -

The auxiliary of the W.M.S. of

the Breadalllani» United Church

gave a very delightful afternoon

tea’ recently at the home of Mrs.

Earle Todd of Brcadalbane, ini honor of Mr. D. J. hforrlson and. Mrs. John J. Todd of Charlotte-

town (former members of this

society) and presented each with s.

very pretty electric table lallnlp

as s. parting gift.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY The funeral of Edward Cornors took place Friday morning from his lato residence, '7 Kent St, .to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated bly the Rector, Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon who also officiated at the grave. Tile pallbearers were: William Storey, Harry Bornelhl Hammond Ford, Johli Doyle, Pat-

rick Murnaghan. Sr., and IFred

Mallett. Intennent took place in

the family plot in the Catholic

cometary. The funeral or Mr. Con-

CHARLOTTETOWN

DECEMBER 818'!‘ is ﬂnsl date for payment of City of Charlotte- town taxes

CHURCH 01" SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Dec. 25th, Charlottetown 11'a.m. and 7 p.m.; Birch Hill 3 p.m., S. S. Birch Hill 2 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

WIND€ W BROKEN —- The low- er part 0:.‘ the display window of P. Jls grocery store facing Prince Street was broken last night about midnight. There was no attempted theft.

8.1.0. DRAWING - Drawing for a. turkey, offered by the Bas- ilica Youth Club, took place Thursday night at the Holy Name Hall. The lucky winner was Ada Campbell 0f 99 Prllrnal Street, with ticket number 9S1.

FOR LATE SHOPPERS —~Have you seen the new Westinghouse Electric Sheet. An ideal gift for all Invalid or any persOn who ap-

, uncle.

ners was very largely attended.

prcciates automatically controlled heat without weight. ‘Miller Brothers Ltd.

AT ROCHFORD SQUARE SCHOOL- A delightful program marked the Christmas closing at Rochford Square School yesterday. The numbers included piano selec- tions, play, playettc and a tab- luu, "Silent Night". Miss K. I-Iornby was violin accompanist.

MlLTON-RUSTICO PARISH. — Rev. A. E. Pierce)’, Rector. Ser- vices for Cllrisllnlls Day are as follows: Si. John's, Miiloll, 10.30 a.m., Holy Communion; 7.30 Even- song with sermon and carols. St. Mark's, Ruatlco, 3.00 p.m, Holy Communion with sermon and CB!‘- ols. "O Come. Let Us Adore Him, Christ the Lorri."

SEA CADET DINNER — The members of the Sea Cadet Corps Kent held a Christmas dinner at the V Club Thursday evening. The boys were served by the of- ficers of the Corps and after- wards viewed three pictures on youth activity. The pictures were presented by the R.C.M.P. Short remarks of praise and appreciation were made by the officers in charge. A lively sing-song led by Alex MacLean at the piano round- ed ollt the evenings entertainment.

Personals

Mr. W. B, Ferguson and sister. Mrs. S. Moslher, Suffolk, spent a very enjoyable visit with their Mr. Bruce J. Ferguson, Saligus, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crodoy of Montreal arrived Ilhursday even- ing to spend the Christmas sea-

son wiih Mr. Crosby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby, Corn-wall.

Miss Helen ManlMilian. Boston, Mass, arrives today to spend the Christmas and New Year holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MalcMillan.

of giving and receiving-a time of

old fashioned but tried RIIII truc-

MERBY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ONE AND ALL

—- G. H. M. — Christmas la the most wonderful time of the whole year-a time

joy and gnarl cheer-a time when

the spirit of goodwill fills men's hearts-n time to extend good wishes for health, happiness and prosperity-to say simply and sincerely the

ANNOUN

wishes to announce

at 142V: Gt. George Office Hours:

DR. R. R. HOGG

office suite for the practice of Medicine

ll-l2 cl.m.: 2-4. 6-8 p.m.

Phonez-Offics Residence 460

CEMENT

the opening of on

Sf. (McConneI Bldg.)

2836

Pllolls 171i

“§Q¢IW.'\“‘~\

g4“

, -..__

FOR

Competent Insurance Service

HAVE A TALK WITH

MORTON DEW

Eastern Trust Bldg

MERRY CHRISTMAS

Our Christmas Greeting lo you ls sfncors as f! ls short

Happy New You!

Ill GREAT GEORGE ST. Charlottetown Slower! l Macias

Cilrlrisﬁlhwn

mlfsrl-yﬁloriolmuslld

T!!! CITY TAX OIIFICE will be open Tuesday, December 27th for the convenlrkice of taxpayers. Hours 9.00 A. M. to 9.00 P. M.

FOB LATE SHOPPERS — We‘ have still s frw of the new Vic- tor completely automatic phono- grllphs. A large stock of records of both speeds. Miller Brothers Ltd.

FOR LATE SHOPPERS-Prices drastically reduced on all toys. We want nothing left over. Give that boy of yours a chemistry set. We intend clearing out. what remﬁlns‘ of our stock. priced $11.25 at $6.75 each, Miller Brothers Ltd.

MR, NASH PROMOTED- Mr. Fred W. Nash, who was formerly Supervising Poultry Inspector here has boen promoted and will nnlv (‘o-ordinate the work ill lllP Poul- try Service of the Dominion Dc- partment of Agriculture in Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and P. E. I. which comprises the district he is in charge of. No successor has been named to his former posi- ilon.

AEKIEKIQIIIHIRMIKKNWHK l

sensor's ‘ IEREETINGS?

Wu are faking this opportun-l ity of wishing all our Customers

A VICKY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEIV YEAR.

l l I Tl-uﬂdng that we will be of bet» tor service in the future. J

L. ESSERY h SON ‘

Union Road. I‘. F. I.

nsulavsllllslsulcuaculxlsmsrc‘

Mag Christmas bring you every jog,

Our best wishes for your hop; pines: in the coming your! Our hearty thanks for your frienclc ship and patronage in rhg ywr that has passed,

James Tait

Greetings

to all our cllstolllcrs and ' friends with the wish for

the happiest Christmas ever. Hnhn m lb: Only’,

Jo l» Allan clam... D0,.’ Many thanks for your

patronage. H. L. W ORTHY DRUGGIST

and may the conning gear be bright

with happiness to you

1nd yours-

P. J. MacDonald

AND BEST WISHES FOR A ‘VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON

_,.l0 nus,“

llllris mast

To our many friends and customers we extend

ou_r sincerest wishes for a happy holiday and a healthy New Year! Many

thanks for Your continued patronage!‘

PROWSE BRUS. LTD