THE GUARDIAN .

CHARLOTTETOWN

DECEMBER s. 1949

Tcenlrai Guardian

is reserved for new! I“ fillIlrlltltlilrcal-i m" ‘dunblnl u‘ low-y nature may be inaeroed newg-ILJJIIIS n word. "Th"! Pl)’-

k l" atlvzlnce.

@5557; 1-15.... “m.

,____

Inlwnl-S TA)“, Prion: 525. SCANTLI-LIILRY SIGNS. PHONE 920- _____ M, 5 N AND ILISCH

a 0 w“ it's Ilolmonb, both stores.

incl. _____ ' procured your ‘tic- livtifgl: lladdad plum nrly and avoid

llavll Y0‘ , ‘ r ill-

P hi? Gr: thrill c (‘lpllttlffllllt ill.

CKI-ITS for Georke Thursday eveninf,’ city schools. Stu-

QTUDENI‘ Tl tllltiall recital tiliizlblt‘ Ill “ll 2h! FYI” I'm‘ _ (0NGl)l.I.l‘.\I H- ln stock 012:.

IIUGS. all sizes. at Holmarvs, both

(‘IIIALD-IIEIVS recital , -~,. ll; lI(I£\(I 0n TWWPSdBY I Gflzhil at IlIIil), Admission 25c at 5,1,0; _\‘n IIIIYHIICC‘ aaic of tlvkcl-S 0"

twmonn ;orit:ll.

l1 ll0l..\l.\l\“S. Complete stock ,,',.,,,5, - .n.~:, accordions, har- rtis. players, and ac- \‘Ii_l~l(‘ section, Furniture .1. both stores.

SPECIAL

\ .

)cji.’tr \'l-‘.\\‘ luilnlzlt snor PRO- ifll£"l‘0lt_llnrhcr shop service of inusual liilzli standard will be aim J l l iris as he takes 0V8!‘

nrnl barbershop on , ,l.. lnllil I\lr. Charles Worth W, Mr. Phillips solicits any new n; lllliflfl with the numerous that he has had the privilege

palro nnrl to serve.

IIEAII firltlllGlfiflll/IDDAD at P.

liy night, Dec. 8. Tic- ym nrlu on sale. Gcts youra early mm any Kinsman or Abegwelt Glgl Court, C, ll. Taylor, Jewellers or Jenkins PharmacY-

w, c. 'i"i -

r,()v'1‘_ Gli.-\‘.\"I‘ T0 LEGION — A gran: of $1,000 to the Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion furthe fiscal year 1949-50 has been nltie by the Executive Council. A similar grant was made last year. The following appointments m... giro alinnllnCcfl over the week-end" J Walter Currie, Su- lyvisor o! Taxation, Provincial nylgury Department to be chair- mln of the Land Valuation Board and Harold fllilligan of Summer- lid!‘ to be Deputy Prothonotary trri Clerk of the Coun-ty Court for ilnncc County. Mr. Milligan rc- plural 5. Leo Blacqulere wtho was recently appointed Registrar of Deeds for Prince County. Mr. Bltcriiiicrr- succeeded to the office arr/I foflolvin! the dcoih OI

Personals Mrs Slvirart Iligglns. Mount lumen. rrfurnorl home Saturday .; d"."l‘ spending a three ~ ..~' hohdny in Boston. Mass.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

, ‘Iuitfllililaous EOBEII-TSJY _ aouanos - at Iioii Pros‘. lcrian Manse, November will. lull. I.) Rcv. G. Carlyle Welb- - t Matilda Robertson,

- tlcorge Weston Rol- vo lliirbor. minis

IllACRElt _ At the Prince Coun- 7! IWKDII-ai on Wednesday. Nov- "ml" 33th. to Mr. and Mrs. A. Thacher tuce 'l‘hcreso Hynes) I, ‘Iillilhlflr. Barbara Lynne.

DEATHS

Igrd-mn-At Vernon, Sunday, a “- 4_. Kira. John M. MacLeod. lficd IR _‘.i,il'.§, Funeral from her slhrcsiliclirtr Tuesday, Dec. (i. finite in home at 1.30, followed

service in St, Andrew's Church,

°,{“”" M i‘ rtm. Burial in the I ""11 ('r‘l‘|ll"If‘r_\',

ggglllhllzfiutlileiill’V at Union wémrg" “ylllmllloi. Dec. 3. Thomas M“, ri IIIHWSU in his 78th year. Mrwlmns Myrr- transferred from the “me an i-uviernl Iiome to his late Ih,,°,,"°,‘_‘ ;‘“§"‘rdny. Funeral from mnqflqvflmiil, United Church this m:1h,i.2ifl._:l,té,l,potin, service start- Mm, Cenmprv, . iltcrmcnt Union

gclgiflzlnLlr-At Dorchester, Mass. ,,,,,,',, gM-"Yy C. (McIntyre), be- Mmrhellllln DI illll Mmhei, "lid lilotlll-r Iltllll‘. Oil ‘lfiicstiay Dec 5 at; 315 L .. . , . M 5°1°mn hilzh mnss of requiem

°,c,o,5kl,-1lrcntian's Church at 9

, of Clifton Funeral from her late

lli0 , , ‘ TE“ ~~ Suddenly at 3t, Jgg.

;T$"D}len5I)IlllI, Toronto, on 519,1"- vllg, °n",~*- Mrs. Annie Moren. Mom, H, the late Charles J. chmnrmeliuluremaina will arrive in w“, be trim, Tuesday evening and lilniirsse ‘1;'~M°"°“ w the AA‘ nil-tinny, ‘IJIPTBI Home and will

when XII H Friday morning at mm,“ s, 6° funeral will take ("mm m- unstans Basilica. In- ,‘ _ _the Catholic Cemetery.

INTI. MaoLean

UNDERTAIIER vziuniumtsn

a rlottotn gorth Wilflwnhlzld

Poona no

As Chartered Accnts.

' pine walnsrottlng, stained in alive‘:

10 Rita Road. Dorchester,

Passed Final Exams

The Institute of Chartered Ac- countants of Prince Edward Island

have announced that Mr. Lorne Ives of Charlottetown (above) had been successful in passing the final examinations for Chartered Accountants whicii were written iii October by candidates from all parts of Canada. Mr. Ives, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ives cf Charlottetown was born in Moli- talzue in 1917 and received his carly education in the Montague School. Later he attended Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown, graduating from that institution shortly before the will".

Early in 1939 he hCChme a stu- dcnt in Chartered Accountancy tir- ing employed by D. F. Archibald. C.A., who at that time conducted an office in Charlottetown. Im- mcdiately upon the outbreak of war Mr. Ives resigned his position and enlisted in the'Second Mod- ium Battery (RCA) of Charlotte- town, lie proceeded overseas with this unit and subsequently served in the United Kingdom and the North Wcst European theatre of war.

Returning to Canada at the cessation of hostilities. Mr. Ivrs was discharged with the rank of Sergeant. He immediately joined the staff of Morrcll and Company, Chartered Accountants. and since 1947 has been Senior Clork in the Charlottetown office of that firm.

In 1046, Mr. Ivos was married to tho former Mary Brown of Charlottetown.

Mr, W. Grunt Thompson (tiliou-i who passed his final examinations and wall awarded the degree of Chartered Arrountant by the 1n- stiiutes of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward Ialnlid rind Nova Scotiu, as announced elsewhere in this issue.

Mr. Thompson la a aon of Mr. and Mrs. I-I. A. Thompson of New Glasgow, N. S. Ho received ills carly ctiticntlon in that town and at thr- lllarltimo Business Collelzc, Halifax. Since I943 he has been associated with II. Ti. Donne and Company, Chartered Accountants. except for one yenr when he was Acting Town Clerk in Trenton, N. S, lie has been connected with the firms Charlottetown office for three years. and at 24 has coni- pletcd the Chartered Accountant's courses at an unusually early age.

Comfort Stations Al Ferry Terminals Nearing Completion

Travellers who have occasion to use the facilities at Borden. P. E. I. and Tormcntine, N. 13., in cross- ing lilo strait from either New Brunswick or Prince Edward Il- lnnd will be pleased to know that new comfort, stations of a very high quality are now nearing com- pletion. The buildings are 60’ Lv 25 ft. and erected with brick, tile and concrete.

The wnitlng room hall a knotty

grey, tho ceiling is finished with acoustic tile and the lavatories have n ceramic tile dado in a pleasing canary yellow colour. These buildings were designed by the buildings department of the Canadian National Railways, Mona. ton, N, 8.. under the direction of Mr. H. J. Grudge. The General County Construction Charlottetown. J. Cyril Araenautt, construction engineer ha; been auperlntending the construction.

GAS RATIONING ENDS

Contractors are. Co.

PARIS, Dec. 4—(AP)- Premier Georges Bldnult announced Satur. day Ihnt France will discontinue rntlonimz gasoline Monday. But it wlll m“ 45.80 francs a litre (52 cenlg a gallon). It will take about two-thirds of the nvernlle French car owner's daily 591M)’ to fill up at this rntr.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory nf Mrs. B. C. Kcenln. who paused away. December 5th. I948.

l sutlon Act:

- Young

d’ cttes", "Ski Holiday". and

In the Senate chamber, Ottawa. on Dec. l. Senator J.P. McIntyre spoke as follows in moving second Yi-‘Bf-IIIIB 0! a Bill to amend the Government Employees Qompgn-

“Honourable Senators, the pur- pose o! this bill is to provide. lni accordance with the Worlcmenb Compensation Act of Prince Ed- ward Island which was enacted on MflTCll 23 last. for determination of compensation for injuries to federal government employees in that province.

"As honourable Senators know, Previous to this year Prince Ed- ward Island had no Workmenb Compensation Act. In all other llfillfinces, when any employee of the federal government was lIIl- fortunate enough to suffer injury or contract some industrial of oth- er disease which caused death or disability, compensation was paid by the Federal Government in ac- cordance with the provisions of the law of the province in which the workman resided.

"As, however, previous to this year Prince Edward Island was

Senator McIntyre Moves G0v’t Compensation Bill For P. E. Island Em

ivitliout a workmcnb ctjmpensg. i101’! lob‘. when a federal employee was injured or disabled or his death was caused by an industrial disease, the compensation payable was determinable not by ally law °1 that Province but in accord- ance with the provisions of the Worknieil‘; Compensation Act, uf New Brunswick. as provided 10l- by section 4 of the Government Em- ployees Compensation Act, passed by this parliament in 1947,

Provision of Bill

This Act provides that if person- al injury or industrial disease is suffered by an employee of His Majesty in the course of his em- ployment. compensation shall be paid to him on the basis o! the workmems Compensation Act of the province in which the injury or disease is suffered.

Thus, if a federal employee were injured in Ottawa, he would be paid the amount specified for such injury by the Workmens Camper). lotion Act of the province of On- tario. These payments are to be

ployee"

SENATOR. Mo! TYRE

made by the Minister of Flnanoo.

"Tllls plnn hlis been in opera.- tion in every province except Prince Edward Island; but now that Prince lklvrzird Island has its own Workluclfs Compensation Act, as passed at the laiit session 0f the legislature. the provisions of section 4 of the federal Act are unnecessary. and the rrpeal of that section is quite in order.

"Therefore, nil that. this bill pro- poses to do is to repeal section 4. and to allow the Prince l-jrlwrilnl Island Workmenb Compensation Act to‘ apply as the basis of pay- ment to an employee of His Maj- esty injured in Prince Edward Is- land, in the same way that the compensation Acts of the other provinces of Canada. apply within those provinces.

"I think this la good legislation, because if any employee of His Majesty is unfortunate enough to suffer injury or contract an iri- dustrial disease in the course of his employment in Prince Edward Island, it will no longer be neces- sary to refcr to the Vvtirltmews Compensation Act of New Bruns- wick in order to pay lilm compen- sation."

Tlic motion W35 screed to and

the bill was rend a scctiliti time.

Young P.-C.'s Meel In Day-long Session

OTTAWA, Dec. 4 ~ tcp) Representatives of Canada's Young Progressive Conservatives Friday night discussed various methods by which they might play a mgpe er. fective role in their party and the political life of Canada.

The discussions were held dur- ing a day-long meeting of the Progressive Conservative Association that featured an ad- dross by George Drew, national lender of the party.

E. D. Fulton, president of the association and member of parlia- ment for Kzlmloopa, staid tonight that the executive fclt the associ- ation had not been an "effective" in the past as it might have been.

"But we are determined to mnko it. more effective in the future," said Mr, Fulton. "We do not ‘n- tend to be content with standing on the aide nrid offering sugges- tions. We intend to aid in achiev- ing success within and for the pnflyi.

Mr. Fulton aald the executive had not yet formulated any "con-

crete" plan for action.

It was understood that int-mhrrs of the executive were, critical of the reluctance of older] party mcmbcra to make room for, younger members and let them demonstrate their ability. I

Earlier today Mr. Drew told the meeting that it was his intention to huild-up a Young Progressive’ Cotlsorvlitivo organization "on far more effective scale than ever before."

He suggested that the aaaocizu. tInn should set itself the objective of establishing Y. P. C. A. lilm- mcr schools in every province next ye,“- to study the. problems of the party on both n national and pro- vlncinl scale. lie also urged the setting-lip of study groups-

"Young Progressive Conservatives m» not a separate branch of the party," said Mr. Drew. They are vital members of the broad party organization.

Mr, Draw strong and WI! with "fighting purl;- flninll nrlzanlzatlo every province.

Teen Town Topics

Qflpe agnlrl Senior Teen Town was a scooping success. All the senior-teenagers turned out for this wonderful evenlnfl °3 “mi "Id dancing to the Teen Town orch- estra. The PTWIN" w“ “In” by everyone. The program ics. games. canteen and The movies shown W0!!!

IOHIQ i

w

snld the party ls l: getting stronger battalions“ of the rl work In

consisted of mov- dancing.

"Corv- "Indian All three were very lea, After the mov- atnrted in the gym. The Teen Town orchestra provided all the would!" din" music of the week. also accomlltfln" 19d by the two talented young singers, Barbara Rupert and Nancy

MacNeviii.

uloll wmns IN GERMANY

Canoe-man". Interesting mov ies the dancing

___.____.____

BERLIN. Dec. 4 (AP) Winds rantilns "D l» B0 mil" B" hour ripped across North Germ- “; Qodny, killing at least l0 per- aons and inlurlnfl 1°- The “Pm roll in Berlin itself was five. Thfl storm winds toppled bulldlnns

Fondly remcmbc ed by her sunny l! 3215 '

wulmlad by wartime bombing and cnoy-toillnonthfililthe -____,,

lunitll Thursday morning.

Visiting Gh'Town

Mr. Ernest Lee (above), recon‘.- ly-appoiilted director of the physi- cal IIIIICSS division of the Notional

Health and Welfare Department and chairman of the National Council on Physical Fitness. will be visiting in Charlottetown anti district from this evening, Dee. 5. Dec. B. This is Mr. Lee's first trip in any of the Eastern Provinces since he took up his present HDDOLIIIIIIIIII. on Oct. 1.

Trinity W. M. S. Afternoon Auxiliary

The Afternoon Auxiliary; \\'._\'I.L<. of Trinity United Church. chur- lottetown, met in the Social l-lnll on Thursday afternoon December 1, at 3 p.m. Tlic president, Mrs. Gor- don Avard presided and a I:il',':(‘ number of members and [X.iL‘I‘~ls were present.

The hall was nicely decorated, in keeping with the approaching festive season. by Mrs. Ruby Iloulc and Mrs. J.A. MllcNair, who were in charge of the day's program. A Christmas tree, a centre table trimmed in spruce with n cross standing in the centre. two Wllltl! candles on either side, and softly shaded lights made a very’ offer-tin» setting for the Christmas Svi » Following the opening \\ Service. a short business perl... s held. As our watch ivord iii over- department. throughout. the _vc.ir. is ‘Advance’. Mrs. Aviml exteiltlctl a cordial invitation to those vislf- ing to become active members. slio also spoke of the Prince Edward Island Presbyterlal, n-hlch mc-‘ts in Heartz Hall and Trinity Cliurcll. on January 2i and 26. 1950, and

days in mind and endeavor

attend the three meetings. Mrs Moraon, Community Friend-

ship secretary reported one huil-

FOR SALE

Oidamobilo Sedan, 1M8

Hydramltlo drive, perfect

condition, radio, heater nml

Never driven in getting new

dofroatern, winter. Owner

8UP. CALL I093, MRS. HETTS

“lied all members to kcrp those t0

SHOP IN l-lilLlllAllVS BIG TOYLANDS For The Best Toys

SUESIE ' ARLOETWN

"Where Old

Listen to Santa over CFCY at 6:30 P. M-Mondoy-Wednesdoy- Friday

H (l! MEET ME III MY OWN

TOYLANDS AT

HOLMAN'S

Summerside MONDAY and SATURDAY

Charlottetown TUESDAY and FRIDAY

— 2 P.M. —

Friends Meet"

drcd and fifty eight visits made in November.

Tile business period was followed with the beautiful Christmas Service taken from the Missionary Monthly with the theme: "Our Faith in Jesus Christ". Around the worship centre were grouped the leaders. Mrs. H. E.D. Asbford anti her assistants, Mrs. H. C. Rice, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall, Mrs. Ll‘. Bustin and Mrs. L. W. Saunders, who each in turn, lighted a candle of Faith in Jesus Christ. A group of ladies from 'I‘rlnity Choir added very much to the Service, by singing several Christmas Hymns and Carols throughout the program.

Two beautifully rendered solos. silent Night, Holy Night, by Mrs. WC. Watts, and "In the Bleak Mid- winter Long Ago" by Mrs. Keith Henry, were much appreciated. A very inspiring meeting was brought to a close by singing "Joy to the worldl the Lord ls Come". and the Mlzpah Benediction.

‘Pririity Afternoon Auxiliary W. M.S. Officers for 1950 — president Mrs. Gordon Avard; 1st vice presi-

dent-Mrs. RC. Rice; 2nd vice president - Mrs. H.E.D. Aahford, recording secretary - Mrs. AB. Bagnlill, treasurer - Mrs. J.Y.

AIat-Fadyen, assistant treasurer - Mrs. J.A. Stems, corresponding and press secretary Mrs. L.W. Saunders, temperance secretary - Mrs. RH. Rogers, Christian stewardship sec'y. -lVI.rs. A.D. MacLennan, associate helpers secretary - Miss Gwen Taylor, community friendship sec- retary—Mra. Windsor, literature and xllsslonory Monthly secy-Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, supply secretaries-

will be hold in the

-, one o'clock.

support. At least two Executive.

CFOY Broadcasts: 12th at l0 p.m.

lottotnwn ) .

Red Gross Blood Donor illinios

MONDAY, DEC. IZIh-SI. Mary's Hall

THURSDAY, DEC. Hill-Canadian Legion

CHARLOTTETOWN

BE A DONOR AND GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT SAVES LIVES ALL THE YEAR THROUGH

IIIIEEIIS GOIIIITY FEIIER TIMI A meeting of all Federation of Agriculture mem-

" bers and other bona fido farmers of Queen's County P. W. C. Vocational Training School.

I Charlottetown, Tuesday afternoon,

The purpose 0f this meeting is to set up a Queen's County Federation of Agriculture.’ ‘

Farmers this is your chance to organize. Those re-

' sponsible are taking the lead. representatives from

school district are requested to attend. pecially invited. Five ladies are required for the

Thursday 8th at 8:15; Monday (King's County ing will likely be held during Farmers’

P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture

Mrs. W.W. Mutch, and Mrs. J.A. MlicNair, pianist _ Miss Elsie Puncher. Mission Band Supt. Mrs. Willard Coffin. Baby Band Supt. - Mrs. Stlcklnga.

Local Woman Dies in Toronto

The death occurred unexpectedly on Saturday at St. Joseph's flos- pitai, Toronto, of Mrs. Annie Moron. widow of the late Charles J. Moren of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Moren had moved to Tor- onto with her daughter. Miss Win- nlfred. (Bubs) Moren last March. Her husband was formerly connect- ed with the Lyon's Coal Co here. Burial will be in the Charlottetown Catholic Cemetery.

KILLED IN COLLISION

MONTREAL, Dec. 4 - (C?) —- Jean LeClair, l8, of nearby Long- ueuil was killed and four other youths were seriously injured Sat- urday night when their automo- bile collided with a crowded auto- bus on Chambly Road in suburban Ville Jacques Cartier. LeClalr died of head injuries shortly after ad- mission to a Montreal hospital. In the same hospital, all tn critical condition, WEPG four other Long- ueuil youths; Roger DesRochei-s, 1'7. and his 16-year-old brother, Fernand, Lionel Bohi, 19. and Jean Paul Dansereau, 18..

None of the bus passengers ivere injured.

. 2-4 IHM. 7-!) IKM.

SUMMEBSIDE rozsnay mzc lath-n c a F‘ Station a-s ru L"! Tm“ L"‘"“ , L" ""1?" "cit" SUMMERSlDE Ionna fnr CommaI-zinl Construction TUESDAY, DEC. Milli-Masonic Hall 1:30-51 PM. ' KENSINGTON l l WEDNESDAY. DEC. Nth-Canadian Legion ................ .. l0 A.M.-l'l MONTAGUE Lorlil Agent — Eastern Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown ‘ WEDNESDAY, DEC. Nth-United Church Hall .......... .. 4:304} IKDI. SOURIS

. 2-4 PJI. ‘I-II PJI.