s

FEBRUARY H s, 1954

Death Friday of Mrs. Phoebe Found

The death occurred at her home. 4'7 Orlebar Street, of Mrs. Phoebe pound, widow of the late Robert Pound in her 62nd year. She had been confined to hospital for some time previous to her passing.

Widowed. 35 Yet"! 580. MN Pou.nd's life centered around her family of four daughters who sur- vive her. They are Barbara at home: Bernice, (Mrs. Btott), Eng- imd; Mrs. Leonard Ailrnan. Ayl- mar, Ontario, and Beverley at home. Three sons predeceased her in lnfancY- ,

Mrs. Pound was active in the Rebekah Lodge of which she was a Past. Noble Grand. She was also a member of the Daughters of Emland and a faithful attendant at the Charlottetown Baptist Shurch from which the funeral will be held this afternoon at 2

lm.

eiiiriis. MAIIRIAEES. DEATHS 5iie Per insertion

,....m.:..-m

nin'rH3

Farrcns-at the Prince County llospital on Thursday, February

4th to Mr. and Mrs. George Pet- era, Summerslde, a SOIL

CAMPBELL-At the P. E. I. Hoa- pztal on Nov. 22, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Campbell. Dunstan- nage, a son, Leonard Wilfred. weight 8 lba., 'i 01.5.

SANDERSON-At the Grace Hos- pital on Saturday. January 30th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert San- derson (nee Rhoda Gordon) a daughter, Velma. Elaine. 8 lb.

4 oz. DEATHS

science-at Hunter River on Feb. 6, 1954. John B. Spence in his 90th year. Funeral will take place today (Monday) at 2:30 p. from Hunter River United Burial in Greenvale Cemetery.

(IAMEBON-At Beach Grove on Sunday, Feb. 7, 1954, Miss Eliz- zheth Cameron. aged 82 years. Resting at the lVlacl..ean Funeral Home. Funeral from the United Church at Georgetown tomorrow (Tuesday). service commencing at 3:15. Interment In Georgetown (lometery.

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

FOB PROGRESS with Economy Vote Stewart for Mayor.

CRASW nu. for graphs

Better Photo-

MENTS Monday special menu. Chilled tomato Juice, braised rib of beef with carrots, rolls, tea, coffee or milk, 55 cents.

.IlMMY'S 'l'AXI--- Dial 7379, I370 or 5352.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOBIL- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

ATTENTION-See the govern- ment annultics ad on page 9 of this issue. For information con- tact J. A. Martin. representative. Dial 8635. '

POLICE COURT-only one case came before Magistrate Martin in City Police Court Saturday morn- ing, that of a man oharged with assault. The accused was remanded until the 12th of Feb- ruary. I

SUCCESSFUL CONCERT - Al successful and highly interestlrigi variety concert was held in Corn-I wail last Friday evening, in which I nice sum of money was realized for the local Women's Institutes. The entertainment was put on by the "New Haven Jani- boree" and was much appreciated by those that saw it

JOINS SCOUT TEOOP-Scout Lonny Wood, son of Sgt. Harold Wood, formerly of Summerside and grrriclsoin of Mr. and Mrs.Roy, F. MaoLean, Malpeque Road, this city, was officially welcomed into the Scout troop at Centraila, On- tario, at a recent ceremony held there. The story was contained iiii the weekly Scout news published' in the ”Ccntraila Coronet" which serves the R..C,A.F'. Station there.

TEACHERS EXECUTIVE MEET- ING - A meeting of the executive of the Prince lidiward Island Teachers Federation was held llli the office, 93 Prince S:., CllEl'S- lottetown on Saturday. The follow- ing items were discussed: Pension Amendments, Art. Project. prize for Education Week, National Code of Ethics, Teacher representation on the Advisory Council of Edvucatloiii convention plans for the Easter. convention, general secretary's tripi to Ottawa Feb. 17th, the obtaining: of a speaker from the organizat-I ion to speak over C.B.A. on Edu-l cation Week, March 7-13, l

HUNNING-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Saturday, February 6, 1954, Mrs. J. Elmer Dunning in her 52nd year. Her remains are resting at the MacLenn Funeral Home. Funeral from Zion Church, Tuesday, February 9, service rommcncing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment People's Cemetery.

IICGHES-At the Sacred Heart flame on Saturday, Feb. 5, 1954, Jns:-pli A. Hughes. formerly of Br-rlford, in his with year. His remains are resting zit the Char- loitetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place this morning to St. Bonavcnturels Church. Tracarlle. for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

FARRELL-At the home of her daughter, Nu-s. Arthur Cain, Sum- marrtilo, Mrs. P. W. Farrell of st. Georges. aged at years. The re- mains rested at the home of her son. John, from where the funeral will be held to st.George's Ch-urcb Tuesday morning for Requiem Mus at 10 o'clock. Burial in the Church Cemetery.

lllanLEOD-At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tertlus Harper. 58 Bayfleld Street. Feb. 7. 1954, Mrs. Flora Macl..eod, widow of the late Dennis MacLsod formerly of Spririgton in her 93rd year. Re- mains are resting at her late residence where short service will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, followed by service in Hartavlllo Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m. The interment in the church cemetery.

MaeDONALD-Suddarily at Cam- bridge, Mass, on Feb. lat, 1954. Adelbert MacDonald, formerly of Nim Mile Creek, P. E. 1.. aged 57 .l'I.'&rI.

N.D. Maclean

UNDEBTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlitshlre

DIAL 5549

TNE NENNESSEY FUNERAL NDME

I7 Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

432l Dial 1409 M Ilour Ambulance la:-vies

PersonaIs- i

Mrs. A. W. Petersen, of Ottawa. arrived in the City on Saturdiay She will make .an extended visiti with her sister Mrs. K. S. Rcgersi Grafton Street. l

Friends of Mr. Chester E. Sliaw,1 retired Chief Fruit and Vegetable Inspector, will regret to learn that he is confined to the Pruice Ed- ward Island Hospital with ii tiiiroat nilmeiit.

M. l Mrs. (Captain) E. Cameron,i iMontreal, leaves today for liomei after spending a week visiting: friends on the Island, including) her sister-in-law, Mrs. Parkcri Hooper, Euston St. '

IN MEMORIAM

our (I car (ilcmvooil. February

In loving memory of (Minor. Thomas (iarill. accidentally killed on stir. 1052.

Time speeds on. two year: have PIC! . Since death its gloom, its shad-

ows out,

within our home, where all seemed bright.

And took from us a I ' ' light.

. Iinciivc sizes anti shapes.

: IIERE comes Spring! the new STRAW HATS in the Mllllnery Section at Holman's.

' THE GUARDIAN. CI'1ARLO'i'i'ETOWN

Construction Of Eaion Bldg. To Begin Thiiifeeli

construction of the new Eaton

buildinz on Kent street is ex”-

pected to get underway this week if the weather pennltr. Large tram- port trucks have recently brought manlhof the needed supplies and a field office is expected to be opened

tomorrow with building officiah

olfmthe company already in this D

Th! iu0D0led building will be erected on the north side of Kent Street between Prince and Great George streets. It will have three floors-basement. main floor and mezzanine-and will oocugy up. proximately 51,000 square tear. Completely modern retailing ideas- wili be a feature of the structure dtsligned to bring to Prince Bd- ward Islanders the latest in mer- chandising comfort.

Cornwall Man Painfully Injured

Harry Pethick. elderly retired farmer of Cornwall, met with a painful injury on Thursday of last week when he and his neigh- bor, Mr. Heber Horne. were dril- ling a hole in an outside pump to keep the water from rising too high and breezing.

The men had raised the pump two feet and placed a piece of board under it to keep it in position while they worked.

Suddenly the board slipped. letting the weight of the entire pump fall on Mr. Pethlck's hand. Result: a badly lacerated hand which required five stitches to close.

PRINC-ESS HAS OPERATION

COPENHABEN, (Reuters) -- Princess Elisabeth, 18-year-old niece of King Frederic of Den- niark. underwent an appendicitis operation Sunday. A bulletin said her condition is satisfactoryu

To Head "Y" Drive I

Mr. R. Earl Taylor, president of the Charlottetown YM.C.A. un- nounoed Saturday that the an- nual Y.M.C.A. Maintenance cam- paign will be conducted from Feb. lath to Feb. 27th. and that the

to have associated with them in this effort, Captain Carl Burke, 0. B.E., (above) managing director of Marltlrne Central Airways, who has accepted the post of general campaign chairman. Although this is the first occasion on which Captain Burke has given leader- ship to a Y.M.C.A. effort, he has been very active in many com- munity causes. notably the Char- lottetown Board of Trade, and also the Maritime Board of Trade or- ganization, of which he was presi- dent several years ago.

A'native of Charlottetown, Cap- tain Bur-lee is well known in co-ni-

ieading airway organizations in Canada. He is naturally interested in youth as he is the father of a family of five boys, other cam- paign leaders will be announced in a few days.

PAGE FIVE

WARD 5 ELEDTDRS

As our City many new problems will have to be faced and careful decisions reached.

increases in size and importance,

As a citizen of Ward Five, I am deeply interest- ed In any improvements consistent with careful bud- geting. An expression of your favor by ballot on Wed- nesday would be much appreciated.

Strict attention to all matters pertaining to the welfare of the City in general, and in Ward Five in particular would be my endeavour if elected to the new Council.

LEM PROWSE,

NOTICE TO THE ELEDTDRS

I have nominated for the office of Commission of Sewers and Water Supply and solicit your support in the forthcoming civic election.

W. L. MacKENNA.

Board of Directors are very pleased -

marcial aviation circles, and he has developed the M.C.A. from a small beginning into one of the

ELEDTDRS DF WARD 4

I have nominated for Councillor in our Ward to prevent elections by acclamation which would have denied you the right to cast your vote for the Coun- cillor or Councillors of your own choice.

If you feel you would like to support my nomin- ation, then do so and I thank you for your confidence.

FRANK J. STOREY,

Nominated for Councillor Ward 4

TO THE ELEGTDRS or THE cm or GIIARLDTTETOWN

At the request of many citizens I have agreed to offer as a candidate for Commissioner of Scivers and Water Supply in the forthcoming election of Feb. 10th. If elected I will endeavour to keep this depart- ment up to the high standard it has always main- tained ln our civic administration over the past years. It is impossible for me to call on all the electors in the short time at hand but will appreciate your stip- port and vote on Feb. 10th. Thank you!

CHARLES E. WORTH.

Transportation will gladly be supplied to the

polls by dialing 8871.

Trinchinopoly in India has long been noted for Jewelry, cutlery and cigars.

- G. H. M. -

i BOTH STORES CHINA DEPARTMENTS liavc jlusi received some new ENGLISH BONE CHINA that is dainty and beautiful. . . .

It's "Fest-

ival Rose" from the Royal Standard Potteries and there are lovely

pieces from which to choose gifts

or lncidcntals for your own home.

Rose leaves of gleaming gold and full blown roses in delicate pink

decorate the shimmering white background.

The collection includes

Tea Pots, Cups and Saucers, Tea Plates, Salts and Peppers, Sugars and Creams. neat little Honey Jars and Sweet Dishes in three dis-

Prices. sonablc-the Sweet Dishes are onl

for the exquisitely shaped and decorated Tea Pot.

we would dare to say, are very rea- y 1.10 each and prices range to 6.25 "Festival Rose"

Bone China will impress you, with its cool, placid beauty-Come see it for yourself in the China Department of Holman's in Charlotte- town and in the Summcrslde Store too!

. . . Yes, the

first Spring Fillitclis are abloom oii They're

wee flatterers-they're snug fitting-they're 50 becoming that you'll find them irresistible. The colors are delectable and they include

wiilie (Fashion Right for the Sp

ring Season). Perky trimmings in-

elude gay flowers, touches of soft velvet and sparkle-there are in-

trlguing veils of course! The Fl

i fabric and smartly woven straw h

for special occasions and to give won't go broke buying your First

rst Straw Hats are made of siraw raid. . . . You'll definitely wniit one

your spirits in great big lift-you Straw Hat either because the prices

are 3.98 and 5.95 in tha Mllllnery Section at Holman's.

PRECIOUS Accessories at wee lift 5 and. 10 Department!

le prices are rlcfiiilic fcaiurcs ni ilic

This morning. I was r-niliralicd with the won-

dcrful array of tiny NECKERCHIEFS. They're in jewel colors (every

shade you could imagine)

. . . Pure silk that bursts with fan pleats

are in tie, jabot and other styles-these are priced from 35 cents Pure silk squares to tie at the neck of a dress or sweater are only 25. cents each and sheer squares of pure silk imported from Italy are 98 cents

each.

You just have no idea of the many. many ways in wliicli a um.

Scarf can add that sparkle of fashion to an otherwise drab outfit. . . .

COTIIP try - come see - come h wee little price from the 5 and 10

uy a Precious Scarf Accessory at a Department at Holnian's.

We miss that light. and ever will

His vacant place there is none can fill. Down here we mourn, but not In vain. For up in Heaven we shall meet again. Lovlngly solnembered by his -family.

ATTENTION DARPENTERS

There will be a meeting of the local union number 1338 att he L. P. U. Hall, Water Street, Charlotte-3 town, Wednesday, Feb. 10th at 7:30.

Applications will be ac- cepted from new members during the meeting

CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME 73 Euaton st.

DIAL 4010

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director -

p.m. to attend the funera Pound.

Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. iii, l.0.D.F.

All members are requested to meet at the Char- lottetown Baptist Church on Monday, Feb. 8th at 1.45

Kathleen Cauty, Noble Grand M. Estelle S. Dennis, Rec. Secretary.

1 of our late Sister Phoebe

TNE CITY OF

Having served on the

TD TNE ELEDTDRS DF

Water Supply, I have again nominated and respect- fully solicit your support in the forthcoming election.

GNARLDTTETDWN

Commission for Sewers and

H. ROY BEVAN.

TNE DITY DF

I have nominated as

T0 TNE ELEDTDRS DF

earnestly request your support on Election Day.

DNARLDTTETDWN

a Water Commissioner and

manufacture of 1

'"'”'"'" c""""" """' noun a nnanan

FUNERAL NOTICE

All meiiiiiers of the Daiigliiers of Eiigland are re- quested to meet at the Baptist Church Monday after- noon at 1:30, to attend the funeral of our late sister. Phoebe C. Pound.

SMITH.

LILLIAN MITII S ' President.

CATHERINE Sec'y.-Tress. .

I am a life long resident of this city and have been in business here for over thirty years. The peo- pie of Charlottetown have been good to me and I am interested in doing what I can for the good of our citizens, which of course includes an ample supply of good water fumlshed to the users efficiently and eco- uomically.

It is not my intention to make a personal can- vass as I consider such a canvass is an insult to the intelligence of the voters who are quite capable of de- ciding for whom they wish to vote.

If you think I can be of service to you during the next two years I-will be glad to do my best in your interests and would ask you to mark your ballot op-

poslte my name. HUGH M. SIMPSON.

To The Electors Of The City Of Charlottetown

' I have nominated for re-election to the Office of Mayor for the City of Charlottetown.

I am therefore taking the liberty of placing before you a few facts for your consideration, in the hope they may assist you, in selecting when you go to the polls on February 10th, the Mayor of your City for the next two years.

I have been a member of the City Council continuously since 1946. During that eight year period I have served as Chairman of the Pub- lic Property Committee, and the Street Com- mittee. For the past two years and two months in the capacity of Mayor.

During that period of time, trying years, fol- lowing the war, our City has made sound, steady progress. I feel I have contributed to that pro- gress.

May I enumerate some of the improvements brought about in our City while I have served at the Council Board or as your Mayor.

(1) The installation of Parking Meters, a revenue deriving system of organized parking.

(2) The installation of Traffic Lights. paid from receipts derived from the Parking Meters.

(3) The re-habilltation of worn out hard surfaced streets and the building and laying of new paved streets.

(4) The inauguration of a new type of low- cost hard surfaced streets for residential sec- tions of our City. '

(5) A re-valuation of our Real Estate. the result of which has been a sound equitable as- sessment.

(6) Repeated requests to our Provincial Gov- ernment for increased grants and a proportion- ate share of the Gasoline Tax.

(7) Successful plea to the Federal Govern- ment for grant in lieu of taxes on Federal Property.

(8) A most substantial increase fmm Cana- dian National Railways in lieu of taxes on Charlottetown Hotel.

The years '54 and H55 ivill be vital ones in the life of our City. The Council must have icadershlp. Confronting the new Council are is number of major roblems, such as the financ- ing of the New H gh School; the setting up of an organization to take care of our Centennial Celebrations in the year 1955; the hard surfac- ing of many of our clay streets in Ward Five; and the forceful presentation to the Provincial Government of our claims for a greater share of the Tax dollar. i

It is my considered opinion that Real Es- tate is now taxed to its capacity and that there can be no further upping of the tax rate in this field of revenue.

I have been a life long citizen of Charlotte- town. I have a substantial stake in the City. and any raise in taxes affects me the same as it does you. I have a great pride in our City and have worked hard and long to make it a better place for you and me to lve in and raise our families. I have done my best to admin- ister the affairs of our City progressively and with sound and sensible economy. I believe this is the only policy we can pursue. If you wish me to continue with this policy of "Progress with Economy" I will greatly appreciate your vote on February 10th.

Vote as you please, but vote. J. DAVID STEWART.

ELEDTDRS DF WARD ll

Having nominated as a candidate for Councillor in your Ward, I would appreciate your support at the Polls on Election Day, Wednesday next.

For information as to whether you are on the official list of voters or not; where your poll is locat- ed; or transportation to the Poll on Election day, do not hesitate to give me a call, at 9121.

A. WALTHEN GAUDET.

TD TNE ELEDIDRS DF WARD 3

Having nominated for the office of Councillor for Ward 3, I solicit your support in the forthcoming election.

I regret that time will not permit me to meet all electors personally. If elected, I will endeavour to do my best in the interest of our City and Ward.

GEORGE J. ROGERS.

WARD FDIIR ELEDTDRS

It was an honor and a privilege to represent you in the last Council. With your approval by ballot on Feb. 10th. I will be glad to continue to represent your Ward-and mine.

ELMER MacDONALD.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD IV

For the past two years it has been my privilege to represent you at the City Council Board.

During that time I have endeavored to interpret your wishes and translate them into actual results. It has always been my purpose to promote and en- courage all worthy and progressive enterprises for the advancement of our City. If my efforts have met with your approval I respectfully solicit a continuation of your confidence and support on Election Day, Feb- ruary 10th.

Very truly yours. GEORGE R. KEEFE.

To The Electors of Ward V.

LADIES 8: GENTLEMEN:

A surplus as shown in '53

Is always a pleasing thin: to see- If you elect me for two years moro- I'll try for another in '54.

EDWIN C. J OIINSTONE.