I-tltirato Marketing Discussed By Mr. W. R. Shaw

secured and applied which will make everybody economically hap- py. Prim support has been ex- plored and is still under discuss- ion. Acceptance of support involves expenditure of large amounts of public money and any process of

DECEMBER 15. 1950

,.I have no authority whatever w mm may potato price support . i he iorthoomins. or 1! it mm?" Mfr es just what form it may take." l: ,”,d Mr. w. R. ahuw. Deputy 5:15”, of Agriculture, following his recent return from Ottawa

6 he sttendeci a number of 'm.pleinentation of support must 139 gneilerences on matters connected necessarily very slow." "llh ”ff;f:l-iuliiir. Bhaw said, ”we Urges Co-operation

.TO snipped approximately two . A

We ., culoads of potatoes from Mr. sbhw went on to suzsest mousm Edward Island us against that producers of potatoes co- Plm" .last year. operate with existing marketing

l ds wont ,,?;5:0becBS Oinendency to feel Ehmre by mm mysterious POW" markets can be Ibwpuy tlm 13:”: or that some price suppor Y

facilities in niacin: Dotltw 0" the market steadily and in an

Continued on DIED 15v

New Railway

Wharf Pier

Now glflearing C0mi3l9ti011

The new pier under construc- tion at the east side of the Rail- ,..,.- Wharf is expected to be gnrhpieted in srbout a month If weather conditions Permit "7 W" learned yesterday.

The reinforced concrete floor for the new potato shed has been ma Four or five months work will he required before the shed is built and the bulldinll is not exprcted to be ready for occup- ancy until the latter part of next summer.

The side of the new wharf is about 700 feet long and its front has a bottom of steel on lop of which is a concrete wall. The concrete wall varies in bright from two and a half to five and a half feet.

About 60,000 tons of sandstone has been hauled and spread on the wharf. The sandstone in front of the shed will be covered with gravel and next year In nsphalt, surface will be laid.

The reinforced concrete floor for the shed has been laid on top 156 concrete piles. This shed will be w0x50 feet in dimensions.

The structure will be support- ed by steel columns with steel trusses spaced at 12 feet. The walls will be of eight inch tile with n stucco finish on the out- side and the roof will be of in- sulating concrete topped with Ishphalt.

The walls will be insulated with foam glass, which is almost in- iesiructlble and water and air proof. The inside lighting will be fluorescent and the heating will the supplied by 14 industrial electrical heating units. Blowers will distribute the heat through- nili the building.

The water in front of the east side has been dredged to a depth of 26 feet for A distance 6! feet. from the front side of the wharf and 200 feet from the most norihern part of the dredg- "lnz. '

The first piles for the ware-

house were driven on Oct. 24. 1949. About 50 men have been employed on the estimated mil- lion dollar project. Around 40 of the employees have been Island- cars. The work is being done by the Canadian Dredge and Dock Company Limited. Montreal-

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

DEATHS

Bl-SAY - At 1'01-t geskatchuwan. Alberta, on Thursday. December Tih. i950, William Richards Real: brother of the late John Y. Relay of Charlottetown, P. E. I.

CORNEY-At the Prince County Hospital on December 14. 1950, Amy Carney. in her 52nd year. Resting at the Bownee; Funeral Home from where the funeral service will be held on Saturday December 16th at 2 p.m. Inter- ment People's. Cemetery, Sum-

merside.

li.ii. Mactean

IINDEITAKII IMIAIMII Ciiarlotfelown gna NCIII Willahlro PHQNI III ”"?k:.I.

IN MEMORIAM

F" lovlne sleusory of our darling

.;"y9':.:':I; ROI. 'who .IIIeaed

We uunir of her bl allenee Q1" "MI was her nausea Ilowould we glvrlo hear her,

v be 5'"! loo her face again. Mwm lovingly resnelubered by Dunn and

Dlild omm Gnu-liar son." 5”"

Large Attendance Al Candlelight Service. in Zion

A very large number of citizens enjoyed the Christmas music pre- aented in Zion Church last even-

ing at the annual Christmas Candlelight Service. i The congregation commenced

arriving long before the scheduled hour of the programme. and after the Church was filled, upstairs and down. the Sunday School rooms were thrown open and they too were fined. Additional chairs were carried to the back of the auditor- ium and after they were occupied there were still a number of people standing.

The programme was under the direction of Mr. Frank G. Johnson. A. T. C. L., organist and choir director, and will long be mnem- bered by all those who attended. The choir have been rehearsing numbers for their special evening of music since as far back as June. and the pleasure with which their beautiful singing was received last evening is proof indeed that their work has not been without results.

The church was tastefully dec- orated wiih trees and boughs. stnmg with strings of colored lights, and made a most attractive setting for this most beautiful of services.

The first three numbers on the program were sung by a group of 37 juniors who comprised the In-

iermediate Choir assisted by pup- ils of Marshfield and Cross Roads Schooll. The choir was attired in white. gowns, and following their first group of selections retired to the balcony choir loft in order that the senior choir might occupy the seats around the organ.

Forty members of the senior choir were in "attendance. and soloists for the evening were Mrs. Bruce MacPherson. Mrs. Arthur Roper and Miss Norms Dalziei. The Zion Male octette were also heard in one selection.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Min- ister of Zion Church was heard towards the end of the two hour program in an impressive reading of John Greenieaf W'hittier's poem "A Christmas Carmen.”

Scoutiiews

'scouten' Club

Carol singing and a Christmas tree were features of the mec'Ing of the Charlottetown Scouiers club held at Birch Cort last night. Santa Kerr had a gift for each which was delivered by his not so little helper I-larry Pineau.

'rhe meeting took the usual form of a troop and pack meeting and a review of the teaching of hand signals, flag and First Aid were conducted by Harry. Gordon Kerr and Gordon Rodd.-After the coun- cil fire the meeting adjourned to the kitchen where the President. Mrs. Parent presided over coffee and doughnuts which were enjoyed by all. Regret was expressed at the absence through illness of Miss Pearl Coady. Samples of the Pro- vincial emblem were examined and the concensus of opinion seein- ed to be that the background is too dark and probably grey would be better. The next meeting will be Jan. ll.

VAST POLL

It is estimated tihat.1m.N0.00o will be on the electoral poll in the Indian general elections late in 1051.

IN ME!-ORlAM

In find Isensory of Franeee true Rose. who died Doe. II. IMO.

Your memory us is s heeyssh with which shall never part: Though Godhaeyoululllskeeplug We still have you in our heart.

Lovlngly renumbered by Grand- pa and Orsndina Maonouald.

puni.ic'Noasrcn ,

-I Please be advised that John Leighton Carr. .

company re reeentative at Summersi e; P. E. 1.. formerly of arlottetcwn is no longer employed by. the singer sewing Machine Company. p .

a. Li isunnaubr, DWM Mauser-

1 Singer Sewing Machine Co.

ms CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN.

This column In reserved for uevvii of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

m............m..m.. JIMMY? Tax! - Phone 525. cusswuu. tor Xmas Photos.

diva abacraro urns from Brown Electric. Kent Street.

CURLING .8WIA'l'EllrS AND TAMS. - An ideal Christmas Gift at Jack Cameron's.

LAMBBDB TOBACCO STORE has a complete line of Pipes and Tobaccoe for Christmas giving. RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mr. Lloyd Cox, Morell, received the sad news of the sudden death of his brother-in-law. Rev. Dr. Frederick 0. Lancaster. which oc-. curred at his home in Pleading. Massachusetts on December 12.

Y-GEADS BEGIN PROJECT -The Charlottetown Y-Grads have a new project which will en- able them to raise funds for the, Holland icove Boysi Camp and! other local charities. With the co- operation of a number of local public spirited merchants, they are selling books of tickets which enable the purchaser to obtain a discount of ten per cent or more, on a single purchase of mar- chandise from about twenty popu- lar stores in the city. The Y-Grads and merchaiau who are helping out. are to be commended for their efforts in this worthy enter-prise. A limited number of tickets only. are for sale. The project which was inaugurated by the Y-Grads will be sponsored half yearly.

Y's Mli:N' CLUB - The week- ly meeting of the Y's Men's Club was held in the Y. M. C. A. last evening. The chairman of the meet- ing was Past District Governor Ralph Macbean. Guests introduc- ed to the club were Garth Crock- ett and Jimmie MacNeil, who en- tertained with vocal duets accom- panied by the accordian. Two new Y's Men were introduced to the Club. Mac iviacciinn of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal. and Mr. Macleod of Maritime Elec- tric. The sing song was led by Walt- er Cox with O. K. Presby at the piano. Regional Directcr of Y's Men's Clubs. Alfred Reynolds of Sydney. N. 8.. was present on his official visitation to the Charlotte- town Olub. He was introduced by Ralph Macbean and gave a. fine address on Y's dam. itslaims. ideals and activities. Jim Macvadyen thanked the Regional Director on behalf of the Club. The meeting cloud with the National Anthem. Results of Y's Men's bowling: Team points-Moreslde 28, Mccannel 24, Barrett 3336. Matheson 23. Gilles- pie 22. Carson llya. High single, Barrett 284: Runners-up. Gillespie 252. Presby 350. High Double. Gil-

lespie LN. Barrett 450.

"MR8. JOHNS'l'0N'8 LADIES WEAR.-Bargains. Dresses, skirts Sweaters, etc.

KROY HOSE-Unshrinkable - Boxed for Christmas at Jack Cam- eron's.

SDNBEAM Mixmasters, Auto- matic Toasters, Irons. Slie.vemes- icrs. Brown Electric.

TWO I"l.lGI-l'l's WEEKLY to th. Magdalen islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited Phone 2001 or 540

LAMBIDOS TOBACCO STOBE has a complete line of Pipes and Tobaccos for Christmas giving.

NOTICE-We have a nice as- sortment of colored blankets, mo- tor runs and cushion robes. an ideal Christmas gift. Call and see

them. Wm. Candon. 8: Sons.

Charlottetown. P. E. island. PRESBYTERIAN Church in

Canada. Marshlield charge ser-!

vices will be as follows for Sun- day. Doc. 17: Highfield 11 a.m.; Harrington 3 p.m.; Mount Stow- art 7.30 p.m. Mr. H. Malcolm Lott.

crrv roucn counr - Atl the stipendiary Magistrates Court. yesterday, William Weeks, appear-; ing on a preliminary hearing; charged with murder. was heard and remanded for one week. Two men charged with being drunk; and incapable were each remanded: for one week. i

SOCIAL EVENING --on Thurs- day evening Empire Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias. held a very en- joyable and well attended social ev- ening. Dancing and cards were me order of the day followed by re- freshmenis. During the evening a beautiful General Electric kettle was won by Dingwell MacFadyen, Fitzroy street. Truly Santa. Claus called early.

CHILD INJURED -- An accid- ent occurred at Pr ce Street School grounds Wedn sy when Barbara Ford, daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Alex Ford, Douglas St. in some way slipped while playing, break- ing her leg which necessitated her being remcved to the Prince Ed- ward Island ,Hospital, where she will remain some time. Her many little friends hoped to see her well soon.

HAMPSHIRE W. M. S. - The Auxiliary of the Hampshire W. M. 3. held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Norris Kitson. 102 1-2 Kent st. Churlottetown. As this was the Christmas meeting the worship period under the lead- ership of Mrs. Chester Edwards was impressively carried out. The lighting of the five candies repre- senting joy, love, light. peace and hope gave to the meeting an at- mosphere of reverence and humil- ity. Election of officers and hymn brought the meeting to a close.

Pullover--we have such a variety that it would be useless -'to go into details. V-necks - crew necks - fancy stitch designs - plains and Jacquards - as for colors - well we have em all ,- pure wools and -10079 Nylons.

6.75 to 1.1.00

CANADIAN LEGION CHRISTMAS TREE

FOBTHEMTISEABONONOUBZNDFIDOB

Don't fall our hospitalized fighting men this year -mat: their hearts merry with a gift from you under our e. '

Cl-IARLOT'1'E'l'OWN '

Wei Program

CHUIOII OF SCOTLAND vices Dec. 17th. Murray River ll. a.m.; Birch Hill 3 p.m.. S. S. P-In-: Charlottetown 7 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

. Ser-

METER POST DAMAGED .- City Police were called yesterday to remove one of the new park- inl meter posts from Great George Street. The post was just north of the Salvation Army Citadel, and had been struck so that it bent over the sidewalk.

ITEIJCK BY TRUCK - Thomas R. MacQuarrle. 103 Richmond St., was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday after- noon after being knocked off his bicycle by a truck belonging to -the M. F. Schurmsri Co. Ltd. Mr. MacQuarrle was riding west on Euston Street shortly after one o'clock. Making I left turn at the intersection of Great George he was struck by the truck which had been travelling east on Euston. An examination was conducted and x-rays taken at the Hospital. Mr. MacQuarrie was released later in the afternoon.

Personals

Corporal Francis 0. Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dalton of Fcrt A-ugustus spent

in Fall Series Of School Parade

The final program in tile full series of Schurmans school Par- ade will be heard this evening over station CJRW and will feature the finals in the inter-scholastic quiz contest among schools having four or more classrooms. The two schools who have won through the elim- inatlons and will appear tonight are at. Mary's Academy of sum- merside and Prince Street school of Charlottetown.

The winning team will be pre- sented with the silver plaque em- blematic of the championship and the defeated team will be given a bronze plaque as runner-up. Bre- sentations will be made immediat- ely after the program. '

Another item of interest on to- night's program will be the ap- pearance of the girls choir of St. Mary's Academy.-E

leave with his parents. Corporal Dalton -who is a member of the

American Army is now stationed

seven daysl in Georgia for special training.

Canned White Swan Seeded seedless

St. Croix Oven Baked MIXED NUTS. 2 lbs.

Poi: 0' Cold . CHOCOLATE5. I lb.

Ca ncly.

WEEK END SALE r

Aylmeris Tomato or Vegetable .

SOUP.20oz..4lins 75: PEACHES. 15 os..6lins 1.00 TOILl:'I'TISSUE.4rolIs aAlslNs.lls oz. 2 pligs. RAlSlNS.l5oz.3pligs. BEANS. Stine

We have a good supply of Christmas Creams, Gum Drops. Shapes. Bulk and Package Chocolates.

Free Delivery

HIGHLAND GROGETERIA

Cor. Highland Ave and Spring Park Rd. -Phone 910-

45: 55: 70:

.'i.00 85:

box 1.69

Mixtures,

Give Sweaters This Christmas

Our Biggest Selection Ever 500 Sweaters to Choose From

You iusl haven't seen sweaters till you've seen our big selection! They are as colorful as they are warm.

We have 'em in uiiweighls. types and styles- down','V soft ones for dress up-big tough ones for hunting and sports-and everything in be- tween.

Surveys Made In 80 communities For civil Defense

Thirty more Prince Edward Is- lsnd communities have been sur- veyed and committees named to co-ordinate civil defense, it was announced yesterday by Hon. J. Wilfred Arsenault, Provincial Sec- retary and Minister of Civil De- fense.

This brings to eighty the total number of communities surveyed

POULTRY

Vernon River and Vicinity Mr. William MacQuarrie will be receiving dressed poultry at our store from 1 P.M. to

race FIVE g

in the Proviu”: :7 ur. Peta Pal! ”dux-inc the or weeks.

Last night Mr. Pete discussed plans with a committee in o'I.eai7 and tonight he will be in Venus River. On Monday. Tuesday m Wednesday of next week he visit Borden. St. Peters and North Rustioo.

-The Essex County Council banned corporal punishment II the form of "supper slapping"- applying a slipper where it hurt: most-in county homes for child- ran.

. FOR SALE

1 Trailer Two-wheel 10 foot box.

1 Gas Engine and direct current generator 3000. watts 110 volts.

20 Glass Shades (used)' suitable for hall or church. several sizes.

oarorrnaren. land -(aw? E” has

Handsome Cardigans - almost as dressy as a fine sport coat at only a fraction foremost sweater manufacturers - Monarcll -- Jantzen and Penmans - all sizes from 36 to 44 . .

Navy Blue only) in a variety of smart. colors-wools from

5.50 to 11.75

Sleeveless Svestersp - these are rapidly taking the place T y of vests-every man needs a couple of sleeveless sweaters v in his wardrobe -- we have al-most anything you can ask for in this line - Jantzen - Monarch - Warren Knit or

Jaeger in all pure wool or 1007:. Nylon.

5 P.M., Wednesday, Decem- ber 20th. Highest market prices. H. S. MacLeod & Son, Vernon River.

OI-IAPPELL & CO

161 Queen St. 'Phone 1440 Charlottetown

' G.B.M. '

58! MB"! CIIHIHI!-ll with a gleainingiy rich Managua or Walnut COCKTAIL OB. COFFEE TABLE-made by either Gibbard or Deiieruft. You'll find a wonderful array of Tables from which to choose in the Furniture Department of both the Charlottetown and the Suinmeralde stores. These smart. beautifully made Tables are priced from 29.50 up and are available with glass, leather or polished wood tops. The styles distinctive . .. . they'll add a superb air of elegance to your living room- Say Merry Christmas New alid for years to come with a Cocktail or Coffee Table from the Furniture Department of either Store.

Don't neglect to serve SEA SEALD FISH on the Fast Days between now and Christmas . . . Sea. scald Fish is good, good, good at any time and in the Grocery Department youlll find Sea scald Fresh Fillets priced 43 cents a. pound. Sea scald Smoked Fillets at 30 cents a pound and Sea scald Kipper: at 29 cents a pound. Each and every one of the Sea scald Products is ocean-fresh and simply delicious. For the best of Fish Din- ners insist on getting sea seald Fish Products from the Grocery Depart- ment.

Do you want a new Figure for C rletmas? Come right in and consult Mrs. Hughes. our trained. experienced Corsetiere . . . . She will be glad to advise you and show you the different models best suited to your fig- ure necds. This morning she shovQd me the lightly-boned. light-weight brocade NU-BACK CORSET, priced 5.75 a garment. This Nu-Back is a. front laced model, with the characteristic "action back" which assures you of perfect comfort and fit. This Corset is famous for Just that neces- sary bit of figure restrain to give you a smart silhouette. The lines are 21 to 35 and in different lengths. Come right. in and talk to Mrs. Hughes- shels in the Corset Department.

Light Up for Christmas Joy and cheer! You'll need I supply of Tree. house and outside LIGHTS to make your home gay and bright . . . . You can get all sorts and kinds of DECORATIVE LIGHTS in IIolrnan's Big Toy- laluls. Suinmerside and Charlottetown Stores. There are heaps of cute novelty lights. light bulb covers that are sunset and new and of course the famous Norna Lights that are noted for long life and lasting bril- lianee. Come choose your Decorative Lights today, while the supply is still complete. By the way, be sure to ask about the Sno-Flake Gems - they're beautiful! For complete sets as well as single Bulbs - shop in Toylsnd of Both Stores.

the cost - made by CClilaClti.S

1116-48-50 in

100E) Nylon at g 11.00

3.00 to 6.95