unit; 26. 1950 l

mu mm ciaissijga

Eras. E. w. KEEFIC PASSES AWAY

Word has been received of the

death of Mrs. Ethel Wlnnifred Keefe. formerly of Halifax, at on arlottetcwn.

The news will be received with sleep regret in Halifax where Mrs. Keefe had so many friends and ac- trualntancas during her long resi- dence here.

I. F. Keefe. a dircclor of the M. E. Keefe Construction Company that or:-cted numerous large buildings in the city. Mr. Keefe predeceased her several years ago.

She was the daughter of the late Patrick Blake. Charlottetown. A iirotlier, the late Frank Blake, had also rnslded in Halifax. A sister Mrs. F. B. Mahony now residing in Alameda. California. Mrs. Keefe, like her late husband, was a prom- inent resident of the South End. she was active in the works od various organizations in llalifax in those days. and on many occasions served on the ladies committee in connection with social entertain- merits on special yachting days at His Royal Nova sootia Yacht squadron of whcih her husband had at one time been commodore. Following his death she T15 mainod in Halifax forlsomc years and then returned to her native province. Prince Edward Island. The funeral was held in alifax on Wednesday .mornlng from ('ruikshanik's Funeral Home. Roble Street. in time for Requiem Mass It at. Thomas Aquinas Church. The many Charlottetown friends will regret Mrs. Keeft-'5 iicnlh.

-nears crctisrs

AMSTERDAM - (CPI - Hol- land's bicycle riders now ciin get in small detachable motor to help them along the highways. The motor develops 06 horsepower and travels more than 50 miles on a Iluart of fuel at speeds from four 10 15 miles an hour.

Mm Keefe was the widow of .

NOTICE To ADVEBTISEIS. -. Advertisers are reminded that their way must be in The Guardian not later than noon the any previous in insertion. Those who telephone classifieds. eu:.. should particularly hear this in mind.

COOK'S for Photographs.

.W0ll.'rll's DIIUGSTOBE will be the only Drugstore open this after- noon and evening.

CITY POLICE COURT -- At the stlpendiary Magistrates Court ya. terday, a clear docket was pre- sented srid the qourti adjourned until today.

ROTARY ADDRESS -- In the addrass given by Dr. 0. S. Norland at the Charlottetown Rotary Club on Monday. the founder of the Danish schools for rural people, Bishop Grundtvig. advocated "the eager heart and the desire for wis- dom." The quotation appeared er- roneously in yesterday's issue.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Donald Francis Mac- Donald took place yesterday morn- ing from his late residence in Plsquld to St. Andrew's Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. Terrence Campbell, who also offici- ated at the grave, The pallbearers were: Reginald Mug-Donald. Ken- iicth Jnv. John R. Mclntyrc Clnrcniic Coffin. Ruiiiiiiild Mac- Donald nnd Walhce Birt. Inter- ment took place in the family plot. in the Church Cemetery. .

FARMING takes a lot of time and energy hilt it's worth the extra effort to give a tidy cci.-nfortabie look to our homes and outbuildings. You take more pride and pleasure in your place where it's improved. and you add to its value. Why not fix up the place this year? Euler the Rural Beautification Competi- tion now. Valuable prizes are of- fered for improvements to homes. schools, and communities. Send entry lo Rural Beautification Soc- iety. Charlottetown.

CHll.lS'l'IAN SOCIAL COUNCIL. The semi-annual meeting of the P. E. I. Christian social Council convened Monday, April 24, st Charlottetown. with President Rev. Fr. J. W. Mccsrdle officiating. Others present included M Ger- ald Hooper, Major J. E. cNutt. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. Rev. E. N. Young. Rev. Howard Christie. Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Rev. James McMahon. Rev. James Davison. The Council was addressed by Hon. A. W. Mntheson, Provincial Mini- star of the Department of Health and Welfare. The members wel- comed the opportunity to discuss many problems oi mutual interest. The illness of the Secretary. Rev. E. J. Barrass oi summcrslde -was noted with considerable regret. and Rev. J. D. Davison was chosen as temporary replacement. Commis- sion rcports were heard from Maj- or Mcllutt and from Fr. Mccai-die.

3- WESTMORELAND W. I.

On April llth Mrs. Art Sherrcii entertained the members of West- morcland for their regular meetlmz. Despite bad roads, ten members and three visitors were present. After much discussion it was dc- cldcd to get a sanitary container for school drinking water.

Sick committee reported vlsitin: the sick and a bill for fruit was paid. Secretary read the correspon- dence which included Government Grant cheque. letter from the TB League Letters from Institrte Branch, also Red Cross. Collect- tors were appointed to collect for Red cross Drive Mrs. Robert May- hew and Mrs. I-lal Raogerson. Miss Ella Orossman and Miss Elsie Sherren. Institute voted 85.00 to be given to collection as contribution for this very worthy cause. Ncw Committees appointed were social Mrs. Roy Crossman, Mrs. Jamrs Moore; Educational - Mrs. Kill oakcs: Lunch -- Mrs. Hal Oakh. Mrs. W. Moore. Mrs A. sherren.

Mrs. Robert Mayhew invited members for May meeting.

Meeting closed and social llmlr was enjoyed alter which lunch WI-9 served by hostess and cornmittee.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my R" mother, Mrs. J. Wilfred Chevcrie who passed away April 20th. 1036.

"Two dear bright eyes. a tender

smile . A loving heart that knew no lulle- Dcep trust in God that all was right. "H. J” go mgke some other bright.

" 51.51; or i.ull'crlng one the know.

some gentle act of lovzi i-he'd do:

no thought of self. but of "the other." '

I know lln said. "Well done. delf Mother."

I-Iver Iumcmbc LG by Her Haul"- m- Mg.-y, Mrs. Stanley llowatt. i7

card. 0f Thanks

Mr. Archie CamP'J4?ll ind M"- Colin MacEachel'rl wish to lhlxlgllf their friends and nelshbours gm. mahy acts of kindness shown them in their recent sad bereave- ment; also all those who sent flowers, letters and cards of sym-

pathy.

.... , . .. .........( .

THE CENTRAL G0-ARD;lANlDe Gaulle would

run sA!.l.-HOME. N. H. De. Blols. see ad elsewhere in this iasuc.t

W!" N0! BUY the cement now for that spring lob? Rogers llmlwaro Co. Ltd.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL program- mes available at Miller Bros. and Toarnbs Music Stores.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Phoebe smlh wishes to announce the en- ticement or her eldest daughter Sadie Jane to James Rae son of, Mrs. James Frizzcll and the late Mr. James Frizzcll. nradaunnal Marriage to take place in May.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS will be conducted by the Department of Health and Welfare at West Kent School at l.30 P. M. lwchford Square school -at 2.30 P. M. on Wednesday. April mth. Notre. Dame Academy at 1.30 P. M. and Model School at 130 P. M. on Thursday. April imh.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -. The funeral of Angus MacPherson was held from his late residence yester- day afternoon at High Bank. Ser- vices at the home and the grave were conducted by the Rev. W. 1. Green. Pallbearers were Messrs. Norman Stewart, Malcolm Mac- Neill;".Iohr D. Bruce, Walter Livingstoiie, Bruce Stewart. Goorge' Livingstone. Burial was in Llttlcl Sands Ccmctcry.

Personals 1

Mrs. Aiiriie Currie city, left by" plane for Montreal on Saturday: where she will undergo an oper-' ntion in St. Mary's Hospital.

Friends of Ilirs.. Thomas Saulsvy regret to learn of her very seriousl illness at the .home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Lnwlor. Charlotte- town.

Friends of Mrs, Eddie Gallant, city will regret to learn that she, has entered the Toronto General Hospital for treatment. i

---- 1

Friends of Miss A. M. Price. physiotherapist with the Red Cross, are sorry to hear or he; continued illness in the P. E. I. Hospital.

The many friends of Miss Norms Stewart. long Creek, are pleased to know she is improving after her recent operation for appendicitis in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Telephone Equipment Workers Strike

NEW YORK. April 24 -(AP)- Equipment workers for the Bell Telephone System stnick today in the United States There were no immediate reports that phone service was affected in any way. The strike by Division 6 of the Communications Workers -of Am- erlca (C. I. O.) was ordered in as states and the District of Colum- bia. The original cause was a dis- pute with western Electric Com- pany over working conditions at is television tower installation in South Bend. Ind. - western Electric is the manu- facturing and equipment subsid- iary of the Be'l System's parent corporation, the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company.

DARNLEY SCHOOL

Report for March: Senior Dept.

Grade X: l. Irene Mountain; 2. George MacKay.

Grade IX: 1. Anna Hickey; 2. Rose Crozier; 3. Mary Craig.

Grade VIII: 1, Roma Mountain; 2. Margaret Crozier; 3. Ina Mur-

hy. pGrade Vii: 1. Doris Crozlerz 2. Gordon Champion; 3. Norman Cou-

sins.

Grade VI: 1. Violet Mountain: 2. Gertrude Crozier; 3. Erma Bearlsto.

Perfect attendance: Irene Moun- tuln. Rose Crozlcr, Roma Mountain. Norman Cousins. Erma Bearlsto, Delmar Crozier. Fulton Cousins.

Wanda G. Murphy. Teacher. Primary Dept.

Grade V: 1. Preston Bcalrsto and Paul Hickey (equal); 2. Lester Champion; 3. Dawson Champion.

Grade IV: 1, Edwin Simmons: 2. Daroll Dlckicson; 3. Terry Mur-

h '.

P Grade ill: 1. Marjorie Moulllllllli 2. Dale Pickering and Donnie Whil- lock (equal): 3. Dorothy COIIYIICK.

Grade II (Sr): 1, Norman Mac- Kai: .

Grudr ll (Jr.)'. 1. llobert Cou- sins; 2. Joyce Champion: 3, John Cousins.

Grade I: l. Mildred Thompson. Jimmie Thompson. Marion Picker- ing and Mm-mm; Pickering tcqunll; 2. Carol Whiilock; 3. Donnie Muckay.

Anni, W. Simmons. Teacher.

ro narassas-'5'-ciuana

OTTAWA. Abril 25 - (CF) --, Revenue Minister Mccsnn will leave for Geneva this -week-end to head Csnadnls delegation to the third assembly of the world Health Organization o the United Na- tions. Dr. Mccann is a physician and it past president of the Can-; adian Public Health Association. He announced his forthcoming dc- parture at an oriraniuition meet- ing today of the House committee on radio. He is the Minister ro- aponsible for radio broadcaatlna. He will be absent about a month

cmm im.t.sb DFIBAIN

OSHAWA. Ont.. April 25 - (CPI - Terry Bales. 18 months, was killed today by s.C.N.R.. freight train its he played on the tracks with his sister near his home at Rosebank. 12 miles west of here. Mrs. Bruce sales. 20. said she heard the train whistle and called to Terry and his sister, Susanna. 11. Terry stood laughing at his mother as the train struck him

l

FEDERAL Blil) COATS

The Royal Canadian llountsd Police is a civil form maintained ivy lIu- Unnndian government.

its that workers and business men

'Maritime colleges

Have Firms Adopt Profli-Sharing Plan

PARIS, April 25-(.AiPi -w C-en. Charles De Gaulle wants French business men to share profits with their employees on I country- wide scale.

. The wartime leader or the fight- ing French heads the rightist op- ; sition 10 his countryls middle-of: the-road government. French voters Ire split roughly into equal thirds-one behind the parties that back Premier Georges Bid- s.u1t. another that votes Commun- ist and a third sympathetic to De Claulle's Rassemblement Du Pt-uple Francois.

. one of the R. P. F'.'s basic ideas

ought to co-operate, instead of clashing in strikes and lockouts. De Gaulle calls his plan for getting them together the "association" of capital and labor.

R. P. F. labor experts have drawn up a bill to make their idea plain. They call it "a. system that associates. instead of separating. all those who work in a common econmnlc task within the frame- work ot a business."

The bill nTa1Ee5sC thFpla'iT volunt- ary. In the first stages. according to the R. P. F., it - might arouse too much opposition if it were compulsory.

A right.-wing group uliose sup- port coincs largely from business men, the R. P. F. doesn't want to give laibor control over to private businesses. Nor does it think that employees should share in the pro- ceeds from the purely fiiiniiciai operation of an enterprise.

What it does propose is it cou- trnct between the employees and the owners of a firm to fix the proportion of the profits to go to both sides. Eiwh employee would share according to his wages. The management would have the right to put away reserves from prof- its it does not distribute. but a share of such profits would have to be credited to the workers.

The plan calls for 9 ”oouncil of exploitation" in each business with members representing the owners. managers, foreman. white collar employees and working men The council would have the right to air a report on how the busi- ness is being run, and the right to an accounting. Members could "make suggestions."

Making Tour 0f

MONCTON, N. B.. April '25 - 10?) - Moncton educational in- stitutlons, Assumption College and Notre Dame D'Ac-adie received a distinguished visitor today in the person of Jean Mouton, cul- tural. sttache to the French Em- busy in Ottawa. who is making a tour of schools and colleges in the Marltlmcs.

Mr. Mouton and his wife will arrive in Moncton tomorrow. to be met by s. Moncton lawyer. A..l. Cormicr. who is making arrange- ments for their visit hero. He will take them to City Hall, where they will be received by Mayor T. Bab- bitt Pariee.

Tomorrow morning, they will visit the University of St. Joseph, while tomorrow aftemocn he will visit the two Moncton institutions.

Continuing his tour, he -will pay 9 visit to Sackvllle, where he will be shown round Mount Allison University. He will then go on to visit other education centres in the Maritimcs.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. Peter Han- nlgar. who died April 26th, 1947.

Our family circle has been broken A link gone from our chain, But though We parted for a while In llosven will meet again.

Be-nscmliered and sully by Husband and Children

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Grandmother. Mn. Melissa A. Wall. who passed away April 23rd, 1947.

Sweetest memories will linger for- ever

Love cannot change them its true

Years that may come cannot cover

Always Mined

Our memories dear Granule of you. Ever Remembered by Grand-

daughter. Mrs. Elinor sormers.

Really, you should know how delicious food taste! when flavoured will! Colmnn's mustard from But land. Prepare it in your own kitchen easily; simply follow the directions on the label. Write to Reckitt at Colman

' (Canada) Lid-9 St at i o in To Montreal (or freer ilpehook "Culin ry An"-

'.1'HE CRIARDIAN. CHARLGITETOWN

PAGI J1-IRE!

Men's Furnishings (First Floor)

?.?f'2Qi.?.'”;'.f'.i'.".l,1'.?.'1l5i-l.T..5' .... 2.50 Men's Broadcloth PYJAMAS ........ 3.95

in plain shades, clearing

!?.2"..Z.f". 7'.'?.”'. .'.'."'.l.'.”.57.'... .. 98c

Men's Long HOSE I Md ..... ..gr39c

M ' TIES

cI:5'risng3for..

clearing . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mcn'siSIlorl Wool-IDII

Men's Woven SHIRTS in (stripes-dud plains, 24 only, regular 5.50 for . .

clearing . . . . .

Lingerie Depl. ( First Floor)

Harvey Wood GOWNS, 2 -n......o. ....-...s-..- I

regular 3.95

5f..".?fI.id';.33”.".5f.... . ...... 2.49 f;”ii3iiFiE5i........... 2.49 53fi.TT3.3E".5I....... 2.98

l

' . Yard Goods Depl. (First Floor)

Worsted SU'iTl'NG, 54" wids, colors, wine, green .ond navy, 7.75 for.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Check SUITING, 54" wide, colors, brown and

green, 5.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plaid POLO COATINGS, green, wine and brown, 4.95 Ior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. shades, regular 2.10 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 -75 Rayon SHANTUNG, motive, green, beige

, 1 .25

3.75 Rayon NIET for Evening Dresses, white and pastel and rose, regular 1.75 for . . . . . . . Lcidies' Foundation Garment Dept.

(First Floor)

Discontinued Lines, BRAS, popular makes, valusuptol.50cieoringfor................. Discontinued Lines, GDRDLES and CORSETS, 1 value upio3.50cisoring for . . . . a Quilted and Silk BED JACK-ETS

value to 5.95, clearing . . . . . . . .

?3.3.”.?3'Sl.3.'ff.”.?.?.'.................... 1.50

19 only, Ludies' PYJAMA5,

regular 4.95 for . . . . . . . . . Lodies' Cotton SLIPS,

large size: only 1.65 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-19 Quantity Children's Cotton VESTS and PANTIES, priced to

cloor Accessories - (First Floor). 8 only Children's SHOULDER BAGS, regular 1.95 . . . . ......... . . . . . . . . .

6 Only Lodies' Leather and I Condo HANDBAGS loclear'......... . . . . . . . . . ..

2.98 1.00

12 Lcdies' EVENING BAGS

clearing . . . . . . . ..

Children's Coflon STOCKINGS,

clearing line . . . . . . . . . , . . . ......... .,,..,, Lodies' Lyle HOSE I A - ..

clearing ..

f Children's Kid GLOVES clearing, pdir .

.... , 50c Hal Department. Ladies 21 HATS,

from'1.9B to 4.95, clearing

.Ludles' Ready-To-Wear Dept. -- (Second Floor) ' 15 only BLOUSES, from 2.95 to 5.95 2

.. . -3.00

3 Only BLOUSES', from 6.25 lo 7.25 cleaving ..... ..

7 Only UNIFORMS, 4.95 l

clearing . . ' 7 Only SWEATERS, 4.75 to 975'

clearing ..,., . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... .

1 14 Only BOYS' OVERALLS, 1.98

- cleo-ring . . . . . . . . . .

s. A. Mt-.DONAl.D

Big Week-End SALE

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ' S. A. MCDONALD, Departmental Store

SPECIALS - Ladies' Dept. (Second Floor)

Z.?.".'? W'”F,”,.55??T5'.'.i?'.”.5. ff? '.”:”.5...... 10.00 ?.?"l W”?95T5'.f?9?'f'.'.??”... 15.00 2.??? .'F'”,'? ?”?lT.'”ii '39 10.00 E5222:ZZiZZZZi::".22LZZ:2:i.i----i-- 5-"0 .3... i.;.:ss.;i..i.c....;.;..;i.i.s.."'"'"' tor. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . I

Children's Wear

(Second Floor) 3 Only COATS, size 2 and 3, 8.50 to 9.95

........ ....... 4.95 3.S3.?!.l.BT”75'. .T.”.'.EiE.l?..c7'.1.'.5f ":2? '?.7?'?5.. 7.95 fi3.".Ii."oW JAcK'E.T.S.'.7'.'.”? 1' 5. "d 6' "5 .. 2.00 l.fi.f3.".".l 951'? .5.'(.'i'l.T.5.'.?'fl.”. .. . .. - 1 .00

1.00 2.00

2.00

. . . . . ... - .-o. ...-o.

9 Only SW-EATAERS, 2.95 to 3.95 clcd-ring.. . . . . . .. 12 GlRLS' DRESSES, 3.19 to 6.50 clearing . . . . . . . ..

wen's Department . (Third Floor) Boys' One and Two Pant

suirs ....... .. 7.50 " 10.95 ?.';'3-?..".”...?3t";T?.i.”.?Z"..”".5 .. 19.50 " 32.00 31253 'li;CLIf' .".". .”?77i .'."."7". .”."f'. . .. . . . . .. 6.75 Il32'is5I?3Z.”'.”. .".'l.I'.75.'i.7Tl?".'.lT".l... 6.00

-o..........-.--.

2?:2.?.Z”.lF.95T5' ??'.".i"?.'.”.”.”.'”?. ' 15.00 fZ?.df.".S.i.3"3f.'.ZT33 51f."3T7S'.i.". .”'.'77'.'.'i".".'.'f.. 25.00 f.”.”;".'3i?".'2."”'.?i"'. .l.A.'f".l.l.'.5.'.T'””""' l"”'”' 5.00 '-louse Furnishings Dept. (Third Floor) CHINTZ, 43" wide, value 2.35 yard I. I . H" -I '45

clearing .. Pure Linen TOWELLING, regular 70: you! clearing . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . ..

CRASH TOWELLING, p special price, yard TUlRl(lSH TOWELS

ouch

:::.'iif??f'.".i.fl'?i??f'.iiYlfE?.... 75c: :::;i..i..?”E:?.".T?..FE5:.t'?"!ftfit-.. 1.00 I.::.l:.”i?fl?:?1;il.t'?.ifr.1-f? 3.25 ::.i:?YY.Ff?f?'f?.r.rff:”'.ft':f..... see :;:i.T'??FF.F.E?Tf”:.?-??.??ffti' 2.35 iEEL?Ii?.f.,”33fE?:fT'T'7.TfT'.?f'fT 3.79

Chenille B'ED SPR-EA-DS, 80 x 100, Rose, Blue and American Beauty, special price, each . .. Rayon BED 5'P'READS, 80 x 100,

special price, each MESH CURTAINIING.

special price, yard . . . . . Ruffled Dot CURTAINS special prize, pair ..

6.00 5.75 299 2.95

....uo......

Basement

f.";LfZ'.'Z'.?.".T”w”7'........... 1.98

Lodies' SILK PANTl'ES, 35ceacl1or3lor . . . . .

--u...

e 1.59 S23f'i1:Y1”'5””F””F?' ,,,, .... 1.49 Cll"ld ' ,

f ....... - .. 15::

pair , . . . Children's DRESSES

1.49

regular 3.19. .. . . .

?.';'li';i"'f..'3"””' ....... .. . 1.00 ?5;:1.?”..E5?"5.. ........ .. ...... .. 1.98 ?:;:1.?f.?.”5 .. ,,,,,, .. 2.49 3.”!:.C.i;”'”5 .... .. 98c MS::1flI)kII'EiRALL PANTS . ..