' THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

p.TcQing.s In up ofllivorce

. l- d';tg.'.”,”.,;””'ii.Z'"32..F?"I.z lie ycsticn Q ma day sitting. one " T? rd” wnl made and five . , .0. mp judgment nill ipP1i”""(:l':.;, 1n two of them. Fl" he the evidence was not i0ll'”'”2d, Judge nill was grant- . me otiier three. id '" .. which iudsment WI! 1.. yesterday werel: I . l vuret Matthew Pulls Eds: !'H!lllTIlllilS Vernon atthow Rig”... munilc. defendants, Mr. "id 3; Ball for the Plaintiff: norm lilamnrct Kennedy. Pill"-

1-: G

3 32 9

Ruth J . ., sv ucl Lowell Kenn Ir. U”('lTdSillll.d"h1Tli. K. M. Martin, K.

iintlff:

C' M ";."...i'.:1....-t Gauthier. plain-

.lnhn Celestine Gauthier d tlnrie Bodnar. defendants. ';' A u. Pcuke for the plaintiff; lawn Johnston. plaintiff vs. Hr... Jane Johnston and Norman S,,.....t 'l'owci', defendants. M?- g llininn for the plaintiff: 'Judgm,.m nisi, which may be 'l(l8 hiisoliilc after IIX HIGHUII M grniitcd in the following :&sBEi:lltilll! Young. plaintiff vs. 1., Lnivicncc Younf: and D0”. Macnalllilfi. defendants. Ml'- 6- A- 5,... for tile plaintiff:

wM.,.,.,. (;L.m-go snmuel McDon- ,1.i. lillillil” vs Ruth Mabel Mc-

nomiri .'llIIi J.-mics E. Stone, de- loiidaiils. Mr. K. M. Martin, K.C., for lhi iiiiiinllff;

Mn... olive Gorrill, plaintiff vs.

iuiiirfn Wellington Gorrili and ilclcn MvGrcgor, defendants. Mr. 1.1.x. Large. l(.C.. for the pinin- . m'1r'Ohp tho cases which were guard in pllI'l. and adjourned until Jan. 3 wcrc:

Doris Johnston Walker vs. Ken- .-lioxnntier Walker and Rac- , tlricndants, Mr. W. C. S,'.li.'irliiiiiuld for the plaintiff. 1.;..,...n vorncy. plaintiff vs. Ray- rroml Vii-tor Curncy and Jean G'.l('Sl. iloicntiztnts. Mr. G. R. Fos- Airr llils cnunsci for the plaintiff.

Good Progress in i. N. I. 8. Campaign

Tlir annual Provincial campaign for the Canadian National Instit- ute tor the Blind was reported to in making very good progreu towards the objective of 38,200.00 in lt.B. Gantiy, Field Secretary last hiclit. Judge C. St. Clair Tl'Blll0l' is the Provincial Chair- lllall of the campaign committee.

Gordon Foster. Chairman of the Prince Etlirard Island Advisory Board to the C.N.I.B.. said that hr has liiuiiiy satisfied with the results to (inic which have realized a total of 5191658. A few outside sections iiiiicii were late starting arc szill to be lIf'BI'd from and sev- cral City busincss firms have yet it. br CaIll'ilSSCii.

New Murray ila-rbor Service Satisfactory

'ihv- iii-wly re-instated service to Ilurriiy Harbour by the Canadian National Railway is operating smoothly to date and many favour- able comments have been made on the arrangements. railway of- ficials said yesterday.

More people are t.aking'advant- use of the service as they become acquainted with'it and it is ex- pectcd that there will be 1. con- iirleralile increase in the number oi passengers carried. Yesterday, the third day of operation, twenty tlflit passengers were on board the incoming train.

The handling of express. less than carload freight and baggage is also proceeding smoothly with railroad trucks carrying it between We Ciiy and Southport. The work of installing a platform for the NSOIIRCFS and is run-around line for the locomotive is going ahead but the need for a station building It Souihport is not thought to be "iii?-i5ari' as no waiting time is involved for the passengers.

C..-

. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50:: per Insertion mm

-..L.

BIRTHS

licI.ELLAN-At the General Hos- llilil. New Watcrfordf C. 13.. on Ociobcr lfiih. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLollan (nee Rosalie Klxginn a son. William Owen.

'"IrDONALD-At the Charlotte- "" Nov. 28. 1951. M Mr. and Mrs. Regin d J. JlCDonalri ll daughter, Anne fln. weight 5 lbs. 8 or. DEATHS

lobom .- At Hope River on Dtcember mi. 1951. Joseph Bolger. d nernl to St. Ann's Church. Mon- W. December 10th for Requiem

Mi cmiamgp 930. Iuterment. Church

:i':aAlMi--At Prince County Hos- ” . Dec. 8th. 1951, Mrs. Lois ,.,"'M at Sea view. in her 76th 0"?'- Remains resting at Davis- ml Mineral I-Iomc until Monday chm thence to St. Stephen's

urrii. Burlington where fun-

csiiriilit cusiiiiuiii

'I'IsIa'colusnn is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at an cents a word. strictly psy- abie In advance? - '

rows TAXI-Phone iooo.s2s.

MES. JOIlNS'I'0N'd I.AnIEs' WEAR. Beautiful values.

NEW IEVISED liockey ules at Jack Cameron's.

sched-

TOYS WITH PLAY VALUE at The Bike Shop.

ENGLISH "VlYl:LLA" SHIRTS in authentic Tartans a12.95. Hen- derson or Oudmoru.

RAYNONS HAPPY EGGS.-They're fortified.

WIN A MIXMASTEII. or a boy's or girl's bicycle. at The Bike Shop.

HOCKEY STICKS. 35c to s3.'.l5. The Bike Shop.

FINE

VALLEY

BUXTON LEATHER GOODS. -1 Ideal Gifts. Toombs Music Store.

LE PAGE SHOE 00.. (Kent st.) Shop in comfort away from crowds at this new and modem store. Visit both upstairs and special bargain basement.

PLEASE REMEMBER the Free Dispensary. W7 Pownal street, when shopping for chrutmss.

RECEIVED following Calendars have been received at The Guardian. Dc- Blois Bros. "The last stage on the Portsmouth Rond",' L. M. Poole 8: Co.. "Nature's Mirror", A. Ken- nedy & Co. Ltd. "The woods and templed hills."

CALENDARS -The

CITY POLICE COURT -- one man charged with being drunk and incapable was remanded for one week, and I second man on the cams charge was dismissed by the Stipendiary Magistrate yester- day morning.

HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET - The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its annual fall banquet in the Blue Room at Old Spain on Thursday evening. After the ban- quet the members played bridge and canasts at Mrs. Milton Bell's apartment.

ENGAGEMENT--Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Picknrd announce the engagement of their second daugh- ter. Barbara Jean Margaret to Thomas Bruce. son of the Rever- end and Mrs. T. E. MacLennan. Montreal, marriage to take place Jan. 15th. 1952 at St. Peter's Cathedral.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Recior. Rev. A. E. Plercey. R. D Services for Sunday, December 9th. are as follows:-St. Mark's. Rus- tioo. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. John's. Milton. 3.00 Evening gayer and sermon. Come ind br the whole family.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the law Herbert Moore was held yesterday afternoon from the Mscbean Funeral Home to Murray River United Church where services were conducted by Rev. D. Wallace MscPhei-son. In- terment was in Murray River cem- etery. The psllbesrers were Wil- .am Keenan. Benjnmin Reynolds, Albert Mscxay. sandy Dutney. Fred Brehaut, J. L. Msoxinnon.

EUNEBAL TUESDAY - The funeral of Mrs. George Gallant took place on Tuesday morning from her late residence in May- fleld to St. Anne's Church. I-lope River. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Earl Dalton. who also officiated at the grave. The pail-bearers were: Edgar Dolron, Ernest Buote.ilAndrew Doiron, Jerry Pet- ers, James Doiron. Albert Gallant. Interment took place in the fam- ily plot In the church cemetery.

FITNEBAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late J. Craig Math- sson of Belle River was held yes- terday sfiernoon from Wood Is- lands Church. The services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. E. S. Hales. The poll- besrers were Elmer Stewart. Nor- mui Bell. Dan Compton. Ralph MM!Keflzie. Jack Gillls and Don- lid Campbell.

SUPREME COURT E An Ex- cise Act appeal of Irving Mac- Kinnonfcity. from a conviction of possession of illicit spirits and s Temperance Act appeal of George O. Shepherd. city were continued yesterday before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and adjourned until the 19th. Counsel in each case for the appellant was Mr. J. A. MacDonald. K.C.. for the Crown Mr. J. P. Nicholmn.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Mar.-Intyre of West Royalty was held from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. J. 3. Crawford. Pallbearers were David Macxinnon. Stewart MacKlnnon. Lemuel aMcKinnon. William Mac- Kinnon. Edward Donnelly, Fred Gregory. Interment was in High- fleld Cemetery. .

LEARN! 0! lI.0'l.'Illl'S DEATH -- Word has been r ceived by Mr. hank Howard. Cornwall, of the sudden passing of his brother. Rev. Samuel Howard D. D. in Van- couver. 3.0. on Monday sfiemoon Dec. 3rd. Mr. lloword attended

.LlfPrVlCEiWITI be held at 2 fun.

ii.D. Mactoan

UNDEIITAIKEI , EMIAIJIIII ' Cbsrmtctewn and

North Wllteblre PIIONI up

devine worship on Sunday as usual and after service vioitsd I friend. He was ill on Monday only one hour before he passed way. Mr. Howard was pastor of several churches in the Msritimes.

VIINITTI MIITINO - on Wed- A

nesday motor. Doc. 5. the Char- lottetown Rinette Oiub held a din- ner not It the ftendesvous with an pug out, Mrs. A. Waltben Gsudet nl hostess and conducting the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv-

U

GEORGE A. SCI-IELL Mr. J. S. McLean, President

of Canada Packers Limited. has an-

nounced tha appointment of Mr. George A. Scheil as Assistant to the President. Mr. Schcll is a Director of the Company and previously occupied the position of Manager of Canada Packers' Toronto plant. the largest packing plant in Canada. Mr. Schell's place as Toronto Manager will be taken by Mr. William W. Lasby. previously Manager of the Com- pany's Provision Deaprtment in Toronto. Mr. Schell has been with the Company since 1919 and Ml". Lrisliy since 1934.

Blind To Have Christmas Party

Plans for a. party for the blind of Charlottetown and vicinity were laid at a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Canadian Institute of

the Blind. at The Charlottetown yesterday. It will be held at the Clover

Club. in the Canadian Legion build- ing on Grafton Street, on Decem- ber 27th. Mrs. D.J. Riley, Presid- ent, presided at the well attended meeting.

Invitations are being sent out to 42 blind men. women and children in the City and immediate vicinity. and a hearty welcome will be ex- tended to any other blind person on Prince Edward Island who can be in Charlottetown on that date.

St. Paul's W.A. Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of Bt. Paulie Branch "B" of the W- A- was held in the Parish Hall On

December 4, with on attendance of 36 members. The President, Mrs. W. E. scantiebury. presided.

The meeting opened by singing hymn 269. The lst. Vice-President, Mrs. L. E. Macbeod, lead the De- votional pcrlod and Litany. and Mrs. scantlebury save an inter- esting report which covered the work of the W. A. for the past. year. special mention was made

;Canada Packers To Proceed

A jlmmediately With t350,000

iiixtension To lifestllt Plant

An announcement made yester- day by Mr. G. E. I-lartlen, manag- er of Canada Packers Limited. that his company is proceeding im- mediately with.the oonstruction of an extensic to their local plant which will cost in the vicinity of S350.000. including equipment. speaks well for the faith they have in the possibilities for greatly increased livestock in this Prov- incc.

The new building will he a1 three storey 80 ft. by no ft. ex- tension to the north . side of the main plant. In addition there will be an enclosed truck loading court which will accommodate five trucks loading at the same time.

Modern Refrigeration

The first floor of the new build- ing will mntain a modern refrig- erated shipping room and dry storage space. Here all perishable products will be handled under ideal conditions. Also located on this floor will be an order office, employment office and the plant superintendent's office.

The entire second floor will be devoted to manufacturing. also temperature controlled coolers for holding cooked and smoked meats. The floors and walls of this ent- ire section will be finished in tile

located on the third floor will be two large coolers. one for chill- ing and holding dressed hogs. the other for holding and displaying beef.

These aderl facilities will enable Canada Packers to serve both producers and customers more of- ficiently and should result in the employment of more Island labor whcre already nearly 200 people are employed, Mr. Hartland stated.

The contractor for the building will be the Country Construction Company Limited.

Continued Improvements

It will be recalled that Canada Packers Limited purchased the Davis and Fraser business after a disastrous fire in 1946. Since that time they have steadily improved and modernized the main plant.

In 1948 ll. new office building was erected. Foresight, was used in the location of this building by leaving suitable space for extens- ion to the plant if required.

During 1950 a large building was erected for the care and resting of livestock prior to slaughtering. This building is modern in every detail and provides excellent ac- commodation for hogs. cattle.

Allan Smith who 1925.

lllchcotl Dcc. II, 1945.

Today our thoughts they all

calves and lambs.

Mr. I-Iartland predicts that the large new extension now under- taken will assure farmers and pro- ducers of this Province (and iii- deed of the Maritimes) a ready

market for their livestock at all times.

istudents Campaign To Put Christ Back Into Christmas

MONTREAL. Dec. '7-Students

of Montreal colleges have launch- ed a campaign to bring back the spirit of Christ's birth to Christ- mas festivities.

They plan to spread their mes-

sage with 150,000 handibills to be distributed in schools. colleges and factories.

The students also have enlisted

the aid of civic officials in sev- eral municipalities. Heads of sev- eral stores have agreed to use the Nativity as displays.

a motif for window

Non-denominational and biling-

ual, the campaign is being con- ducted by students from Marian- opolis and Loyola Colleges, Mc- Gill University and the Universibe de Montreal. George Williams College are tex- pectcd to join the group.

Students from Sir

The campaign is endorsed by

Msgr. Paul-Emile Leger. Roman Catholic Archbishop of Montreal;

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory

of James died Dec. ll. his

Lovingly rt-niombcrcd by

Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAIVI ..

of 'iv. nuts": ilt-parted this life

In loving memory who

go back

To just six years ago When nil our smiles were turned

to tears

By I llll and bitter blow.

Insortctl by Wife and Family.

-- G. ll.

of the bale which was sent to All saints Residential school, Alberta, Bask. They have 450 children and could not exist without the help of the W. A. All reports showed a very satisfactory year. The fouowing officers elected for 1952:- . President - Mrs. W. 1:. Scan- tlebury. vice-President Mrs. Lelth Micbeod. 2nd Vice-President -Mrs. G. B. Raynor. secretary --Mrs. 0. S. Harper. 'reasurer- Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. Correspond- ing Secretary - Mrs. P. D. Worth. Educational secretary - Mrs. Arthur Duvar. Juniors - Mrs. John Clarke and Mlrs. 0. Si-

WETC

mons. Little Helpers -- Mrs. W. R. Aitken. Dorcas Secretaries - Mrs. G. G. Wood and Mira. E.

Hearts. I..lving Message -- Mrs. E. Seller. Thank Offering - Mrs. F. I. Andrew. Cent-a-Week Miss Lorna weeks. Prayer Part- ner - Mrs. B. C. Prowse. Soc- ial service - Mrs. G. Richards.

ed and the treasurers report ad- opted. It was decided that the club would supply the gifts and dinner for a needy family for Christmas and Mrs. Percy MacDonald and Mrs. Ned Dooley were appointed buying committee. The election of officers for the coming year was then held. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Ivan Sinclair; vice- president: Mrs. Ron Smith; secre- tary: Mrs. Freemont Archer; treas- urer: Mrs. Gerald Johnson; social committee: Mrs. Gordon I-Iutchcson and Mrs. Stewart Ives. The next meeting will be held Wednesday January 9 at the home of Mrs. Ro- land Taylor.

I Personals

Mr. T. J. (Tommy) Davis. for- mer constsble in the R. C. M. P. detachment -here, is in the city on a bust visit connected with his former employment. Mr. Dav- is now resides in Halifax where he has married since leaving the force.

CLTMAXED CAREER

MOOSE JAW. Sack.-(GP)-.I..I. (Jack) I-Ienze.enginoer of the royal train from Broadview to Moose Jaw during the visit of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh, now liaa retired after 17 years' service.

Fllll TIIE BEST Ill BIIIICSTCIIE IIEEIIS I Shop At

M

-p.....yon...sn.nuQIIo-stalls-nil?!-

SAY "Merry Christmas” with a gift fruln the China Department of eith mcrside Store. There are beautiful

Only 15.00 . . . . I think It's perfectly Come In and see the English Dinner Both Holman Stores.

Ilsrtment. You don't have to go broke so'very reasonable here! Subatands

SAY "Merry Christmas" with a gift either the RCAF Groeeteria or the

packaged In smart tins for Christmas for Children, there are some for yo

Ilolinan's.

the Mlllinery Department and have

your gifts

M. -

of fine ENGLISH DINNERWARE er the Charlottetown or the Sum- snd interesting patterns from tho

Spade, Aynsley. Doulton. Royal Albert and Foley Potteries, Imported dir- ect from England. There's one pattern In particular, that I think well worthy of your notice . . . . The "Blue Pomeroy", Doulton Earthenware is patterned In blue as the name implies, fruit and flowers on o gleam- ing white bnckground. The "Starter Set" - four place settings is priced

beautiful. and I hope you will too. wore in the China Departments of

SA! "Merry Christmas" with I gift. of NYLONS from the 5 and 10 De-

buylng them either, because they're rd quality (the Imperfections are

VH7. V01”! slight. can hardly be detected) 42 gauge, walking sheers are 99 cents is pair - 51 gauge with fancy outline heels are L39 a pair and 61 gauge with slimming heels are 1.49 a pair. Come shop today, while the Ieltctlon is complete. In the 5 and to Department.

of PEEK FRI-IAN BISCUITS from Grocery Department. These fresh.

new Peek Fresns have only Just been received AND theylre specially

Giving. . .There are some specially ur posh cocktail parties and they

ALL make most welcome gifts. Choose the Peek Freon Biscuits you want for Christmas in the RCAF Grocoterla or the Grocery Department at

SAY "Merry Christmas" with n Gift from Ilolmanls and before you lgave the store take it to the CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING SECTION In

It beautifully wrapped-and ready

to give . . . . There is a small charge for this Special Christmas Ser- vice. Your Gifts, no matter how tiny, will be artistic and gay with festive papers and ribbons - You'll be proud of them! Come take ad- vantage of the Christmas Gift Wrapping Service, avoid messy parcels and flurrled nerves. Bring the Mllllnery Department.

to the Gift Wrapping Section in

FOR

MORE ON

position as Settlement VeI'eruns' Land Act.

Any Veteran living

Ionerewn. P. E. I.. Box

j

.

Comptent Insurance Service

HAVE A TALK WITH

Phone 3046 - Eastern Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown

NOTICE a

Mr. W. Haydon Dixon has resigned his

supervised by Mr. Dixoinwlsltlng information

erhslnlng to The Veferons' Land Act may. the time being. communicate with Ite- glonol Office. V.l..A.. 155 Kent Street. Chor-

I. W. CAMPBELL

DEW

Officer under The

in 9' the area formerly

Rt. Rev. John Dixon. Anglican Bishop of Montreal; Rev. Dr. R. Dewitt Scott. secretary of the Montreal United Church Presby- tery; and Rev. Dr. Allan S. Reid, clerk of the Montreal Presbyter- ian Presbytery.

The students say they feel "the real meaning of Christmas has been lost" and pledge themselves to restore it in the Montreal area. Miss Margaret Ann Laffoley, a

spokesman for the committee, lists the purposes of the campaign as:

To have Nativity scenes under the Christmas tree in every home. in store display windows. and outside on lawns. in parks and public squares, where snow sculp- tures could be utied.

To have parents and teachers tell children the story of the com- ing of the Christ Child.

To have carols sung by all mem-

bers of the family in the homes and by children in schools.

To have people share "the good things given by God" and to "prepare by prayer for His com- ing."

To have people attend church on Christmas Day.

The committee will hold its "next meeting at Mnrisnopolil College at '1 p.m. Thursday.