THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE rIVE

DECEMBER 14. 1949 Z’,

Ziggy 0i iih’Town im Found Yesterday

“.11 hr- no inquest held rii'l|tlll with the death of lliso, 46h yvilrt" ' . an w o me 13AM“:‘ltmxII-omiing presumably MU‘ i)... Monday morning. His und-iftnltound on the shore at ' whiu-f arbund 9.30 morninf! b)’ M95575- aud James Gorm-

an Till‘! t‘ w l" air

d. )P0)i'ilZlI \.

8 2 z:

“'35 a part time port time City i= reported to have Fliiirlfillflitflvn Hospital morning where he

_ treatment. Lalo l\| .i search was con- .- ilii‘il\I)4‘l'S 0f the CIIY _, 't1]lI Fire Department. ti» finding of the body

l ‘iilItID§_\' was order- ,, ,,. pr. l. .1, Yeo. Death hr due to drown-

(uyniwi i" W ,i,_,»,,<.».i, who was born in ,_,,,,.,1~v.ii is survived by his

. ‘I 1M1 own children.

0 O no Ii id icon e r "Tl-IIWWIIIK of (hi? (iounril of the

Firlllillillls was held

\".tIi Grand Knight

‘ "i-IIII [ireSldIng_ Till! of IIIt‘ meeting was

iii; Excellency.

. ii.._\i.~ who spoke on “torrent-es in Europe

w‘, the importance of .._- doing his part to

~iiintr_v u bulwark .'..i< as Communism. Jiiltji that it Wns un

ma. _ u ii~clf and a most wit," may; i0 work on behalf “our i» fortunate membfll- ,i,-.B,m|,,.,- tjvplffla Cheverie report- Iirwllllfi league and

’ i l‘ ii 1m i rnliir-g were ‘beini! ' ' , ZIISO that plans villi for the pick up Ililll of Christmas food : parcels as donated Council. spoke of his ctlon with stmilar

r _ Fitting rc- ' him to the by

Ile swim that the members ttmiiii i:iv.- rrncrousiy as Council mmhrr; ti) ' s. program whose ‘[5 r.- tn rink» Christmas a more rigrrini our for our less fortun- m neighbors. i} “'35 mowd by Bro. FTMICI! 'sevnitdril h_v Bro. \Valter rrlssc_i' that thi- Sisters have use of the Council Hall for

Ir Christmas party for needy Ilium. ou iii.» afternoon of Dce.

than“ triiuitcs were paid to the liifi Brother Peter Holland by U" sari-i Kn nud other mcmbrrs tlthe Council.

tThp meeting opened and closed an), yrriynr Ily Ills Ilxceilency.

IIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

w ‘Inlitrlls fiAfnET-At the Prince County Hospital on December 9th, to Mr‘. liid -\Il\ l'I‘il'l‘i\i‘I‘ (iaudet (nee Ifiosa .\l»',\';ili_vi n llOn, Lawrence on.

HOW-ii iir P F7. Island H08- yitai. llri 1': in lilr, and Mrs. Wlitioli flow lace Ella lilac- Piirwini, s-nuhpiirt, n daughter,

Iimriro Vlnniiintli. Weight, 7 lbl. I501.

' ihc P. ‘E. Island Hoo- i)i~i~ Trill, 1945i. to Mr. l. Pitrr- (nee Marie ' John Wayne. Weight

IIIIATIIS ‘Iélilili-‘v. Queen St., on "lion'- . i-rc. 1-1, liirs. W. w. Roiiii, no.1 u; .1. young"; prlv. Hi6 frinr iiir \i:u-l.enn Funeral IIP‘ L‘ Nvioi-lt on Thursday.

I'*‘"iilo's Cemetery.

x5211.“ - A? hir home at Vernon T¥1'~"*il ._ Dr-rcimber 13th, 1049, F llllnn Jenkins, age Tl years. Re- Lilfis ftti- rafting at the home of ‘f1 _ 5111111". Cherry Valley. Ever“ m‘ ‘Vf-dilrsdav. December h“ “Sr-wire at._t.ho hme at kc» tnCo tn Cherry “my “m. t,“ ( ii -h fli 1 P, M. Burial in , ~ Til Ccmctcry.

gklgxsliilgifll? in Charlottetown. BiUy‘(;f1Y"CPIVIIDCI‘ l2. Wilfred m‘, M, l" “thvmouth St., City. m’ In ‘Hiwnrs, Ills remains will w] '1!“ it: A. A. Hennesley Fun- ‘m “mint. from where the fun- mqm ‘lilac pint-c on Thursday m.“ Baum ooloek to St. Dun. [:,i,|,._,,",, (Lonlli-‘oxwrtterment in the

.I1i0i'earrr_l\.

,,,_ (huvh. _ the residence. of mm‘ QA-qrlolilrs. Gertrude Kli- . DP ‘r "itlrt Street on Tues- ~- r: 13th., Mrs. Annie Dou- ' “hi” ‘if the late John n! “;m"‘i1" 56 years. Her re- ce "0 rest at her late resi- u F Mam where the funeral will H, ‘Ce on Thursday morning R3‘ the Church of the Most

‘_ 1 comer. Interment will ._ M's in the Catholic Carne-

i UNDEBTAKEII Ems/nausea

Shorloflet North WIlvtvdIll-IEI‘

PHONI 1“

THE CENTRA

ART SIGNS. —- 254 Kent Street.

CRASWELL for nofographs.

n- voun sconce-Armin Coal Company. Phone 249B.

HOWARD MMINNIS Fitted Footwear at. 175 Queen Street.

VIEWS. - Hand Coloured. Cras- WeiYs Studio.

CONFEDERATION SURAN CE.

LTFEIN

OIL SHORTAGE RELIEVE!) - A temporary shortage of fuel oil was relieved on Monday morning with the arrival of tank-cars. it was learned from the Imporlztl Q11 Cgm. pany yesterday ‘ '

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are rmilrxled that their copy must be in tile Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. (lut of city advertisers who telephone classl- fiedfi. ctc., should particularly bear this 1n mind.

ACTING PIIEIIIIER. — Hon. A.\V. Matheson is acting Premier during the absence of Hon. J. Walter Joncs, who left yesterday for Ot- tawa. accompanied by Mr. Gordon \Vhlte, Deputy Minister of Public Works. The Prcimler expects to re- turn on Saturday.

SPRING PARK CARI) PARTY- The Monday night Spring Park i-nrd party was largely attended. Prize winners were: Ladies 1st. Mrs. Ray Garnhum, 2nd. Mrs. Nels Wliltlock; Consolation, lVfuriel Haley. Gents lst, l-Jdgar Wliitlock, 2nd. Trevor llunscn‘, Consolation. Andrew Arscnault, Door prize, hlrs. Lomatt Cairns, Freeze out. Warren Gregory and Joseph Gauthier.

MEETING POSTPONIID - The meeting to organize u Queen's County Federation of Agrisiilture. railed for yesterday. was postponed clue to the inclement weather until tomorrow st l pm. in- the P.W.C. Vocational ‘Draining school. It is ex- pected that the organization of a King's County Flfideration will _fnl- low the fllllllliil meeting of the Provincial l-‘edcratlon on January 12.

T0 ATTEND POTATO CONFER- ENCE — LL-Col. C. C. Thompson. manager of the ‘Potato Promotional Committee. Mr. E. D. Reid. manager o: the P. E. Island Potato Grmvcrs‘ Association and Mr. McCat-ville, Kinkora, a mtmiber of the commit- tee left yesterday for Ottawa to at- tend a conference on the potato situation and a discussion on floor prices.

Y5 MENETTES DIEI-JTING —- Tlhe regular monthly meeting of thr- Y's Meneties was held in the Y. MCA. on Monday. Dec. 1: with a good attendance. The president, Itlrs. \\'. l‘. Mac-Lead presided. After the reading of the minutes and the tronsurcfs report. Mrs. Ray Barrett, chairman of the Nominating Com- tnittce submitted their selection 9i officers for the coming year. Presi- dent, Mrs. Ralph Rupert. Vlcf‘ President, hits. Arthur lluvar. Sel- retory. Mrs. James Brad)’. T1115‘ urer, Mrs. A.\'V.M. Allan. Executive. Mrs. Wm. Agnew, Mrs. Charles Wilkins and Mrs. Bert Dick. At the conclusion of the business Mrs. ll- E. D. Ashford gave a very interesting talk on India and how the Christ-lair people there celebrate Christmas. After the thanks of I-he meeting w“ tendered Mrs. Ashford a dainty tea was served by Mrs. Mlvh Jenk- lns.

CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD -- Following the insular monthly dinner meeting on Manda)‘ "H" lng at the Charlottetown llotel. the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club held a Christmas Party- The club 1W1 as guests bliss Winnlfred Wright. Boston. Mrs, Rose Hlokel’. 1'6- presenting St, Vincent's Orphan- age, and Miss Eva Beer, Matron of the Protestant Orphanage. A visit from Santa Claus (piloted by Eru- dolplil and n tree-trimming con- test were features of the program. Santa was judge of the contest and awarded the prize for origin- ality and artistry to the group made m. or Tess Garrett. Ethel Sutherland. Lillian Duchemln, Hilda Harper. Helen MacDoug- all, and Kathleen Fitzgerald. San- ta stepped into his traditional role m present to lvlrs. Hickey and Miss Beer hampers of gifts for the chil- dren in the orphanages from the members of the Club. Other items m the pfggfflfn were Christmas carols suni! by everyone with Ml“ Florence Simmons at the piano, and a contest in which Jean Sim- mons nnd Helen MacDougall car- ried o“ the prize for identifying all the articles in Tommy‘! GRIN- miis stockinit- The swarm and the colorful and seasonable de- corations were arranged by Ger- trude love. Ireta Sutherland, mm; ‘Bruce, Chrlstena Plckard, Gladys Hart. Dorothy Cullen, and Lillian Duehclnin.

3 MINUTE

9'33

I. GUARD-IAN

COOK'S for Pnocvgspphs, WECANTLEBURY SIGNS. PHONE

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to SWIIEY. Nova Scotla. Phone Marl- tilme Central Airways Limited, 2061

LADIES KROY SWEATERS lust received by express. 15x91. lent Christmas gift. S. A. Mc- Donald.

POSTPONED Federation of Agrl- “iiillrr themes will be and Thurs- day afternoon at. one o'clock at. Vocational Training School.

Pin-S. JOIINSTONB LADIES‘ W ICAR — inn-ember Specials — Dwssfifi. (fonts, hulls, Lingerie, Nylons, Ilousccoats, Sweaters, Skirts,

TANKER IN POR'I‘—The tanker imperial lialifax arrived at the Railway Vfiiarl‘ with a cargo of "11 himlllfll‘ nlilht. The ship sailed from ilalifiix, She was being \Ill- lozitled yesterday and lust night.

THE AUCTION SALE. estate of the late 'I‘ltomas W. Prowse, Union llosil, scheduled for today has been tiostpon-erl due to road conditions. TITO sale will take place first freeze- up. Watch for announcement.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, the only two cases to appear were two men charged with bring drilnk and incapable, one being fined $10 and costs or 30 (Illys and the other remanded for one week.

FUNi-LRAI. Yb. ERDAI’ —The futieral of the late II. Lodge Blrt was held yesterday afternoon from his residence at Peakes to Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church where Iervice was conducted by Rev, F, N. Young and Rev, Mr.

Jay; Loo IIOTICISOII, Frank Jardine, Waller Myers, Goddie Douglas.

JUVENILE APPEAL COURT - The appeals of Katie McGuigan vs the King and Eldon Cameron vs Iho King were dismissed yesterday anti convictions confirmed. In each case, however. the penalty was val" lcd to omit imprisonment and 1m-

TWPNIY recommended thatone day's costs he awarded appellant. Coti- victlons were on Charges of con- tributing to the delinquency of a. juvenile by selling him riioonshine. Conn-cl lu the appeals were Mr. J. A. ltiacDonaltl, KC. for the ap- pellrink and Mr. J.P. Nicholson for the Crown.

LEGION CARD PARTY — The rcglular weekly Canadian Legion card party was hold last night in the Legion Home. The proceeds were cionaictl to the veterans in hospital. The. prize winners werei Ladies‘ first, Mrs. C. MacCabe; ladies’ second, Miss Bessie Jay; correlation. Mrs. Hazel MacDonald. ltlcnls first. Mr. Wilfred Hayes: men's second. Mr. Stanley Purse)’; consolation, Mr. D. W. Square- briyzlgs. Door prize, lVIiss Annie Joseph. 'I‘he freeseout was won by Messrs. Charla White and Jack liiaclsaac. Lunch wassservcd by the Ladies’ Auxiliary.

Personals

Mr. B. Graham Rogers, director of transportation with the Depart- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources, is leaving this morning for

BIIIIIIIIIIIIIPUSES

Continued from page 1

Mr. J. E. ‘Burden. president of the P. E. Island Fisheries Federat-

was becoming increasingly import- ant. due to ascending railway frelzht rates and that the fisheries would support this improvement.

International Fair

"For the first time, space has been allotted to each Province ln the Canadian International Trade Fair lat/Toronto," said Walthen Gaudct, secretary of the Board.

A resolution was unanimously passed. urging the Provincial Gov- ernirnent to sponsor an exhhbit next spring of P. E. Island agricultural and fisheries products. Mr. Burden and Dr. J. A. Clark spoke in sup- port of the motion and Leo Mc- Isaac. a new memlber and secretary o1 the Federation of Agriculture said he would bring the matter to the attention of the executive.

Other new members introduced were A. R. Pick, manager of the Royal Bank and J. A. Peters, Amer- ican Can Company.

Ask For Conference

President Curtis stated that the Board had written Premier Jones and Industry Minister Cullen ask- ing for a conference on the problem of what was to be done about the "fringe" area around Charlotte- town.

The secretary was instructed to express the Board's sympathy to the families of the late Peter Holland, Milton Bell. H. K. S. Hamming and Jack Rattenbury.

Claude Smith announced that Mr. Walter R. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, and Leo Mc- Isaac would speak at the next monthly meeting.

Prof. Frank MacKlnnon, chair- man of the National Atfairs

f,'[,.n-pr_ ymflmwn, was 1“ Mp Committee said the first meeting Stewart Cemetery Pallbearers of the committee would be held at ivr-rv, liliiion llogcrson, Lemuel his home this evening and he in-

vited interested members to at- tend.

J. D. Stewart announced that the automobile dealer-operator garages ‘had agreed to remain open on Wednesdays and Friday nights and close on Saturday noon from the first of the year. He. hoped that other businesses would follow this lead towards uniform-

pose a fine of $900 and costs or three months in ia-il. Alan in both “y of. swapping hours‘.

1 M, Jumce G m, e J Believed to be the first time In appms I‘ ' e g ' the history of the city, some l6

merchants agreed to uniform shop- ping hours during the Christmas season due to the affords of Frank Storey and Earl Taylor and the Retail Merchants‘ Committee.

Board To Campaign

Following the successful "Get Out And Vote" campaign by the Board at the civic elections two years ago, President‘. Curtis an- nounced that the Board will cam- paign again at the coming civic elections.

Walter l-Iyndman gave a talk on his impressions of the annual mac/ling of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce which he attended in Montreal. He said the general feeling amongst the leading Cana- dian business men attending was “that the outlook was gloomy if

we can't get lnto world trade. The

Moncton and Fredericton on trans- portation business.

The many friends of Mr. Har- old Bagnall, Hazelgrove, who has been s patient in the P. E, Island Hospital for the past week will be glad to know that he is pro- gressing favorably and expects to be home shortly.

DAILY

CROSSWORD

IIIJIMIIL" l-IIIHIJ

ion said that water transportation

30. Constella-

lion 32. Creek felts! 33. Papa lslang) 3s. Fastldioul 36. Herringliitv fish . 38. Pronoun 39. Famous hot. springs (Eng) 41. Conduits M. Hillside dugout 45. Neat 46. Smooth glassy’ surface 4s. Siimelikl ‘s1. Stitched 62. Weird

'OEYUA

ROGERS. _

One letter si for the three trophies. "16 Each day the cod

‘xoz routs

rc-uriinfl scoouanri

m. I‘! r... . r. niiiiiii=l"ni‘ii‘iiiii ACROSS no . n . . . . . . l. Greeting I. Exclamation of Welter-n all Hiaggilisillgi‘: 6- Folmd“ °’ 1 "m" “m” in nan ' i-lt-iuia 0110mm Mm“ n- N°“-'““"' i-lililliii-I Lil-until: empire B. One who I8. Greek ICU-CI‘ “NHL; “Lsmp; ‘ll. hretvell liel . 1d. A hard i'.‘il1 2. A drudge 4. River (5th) blue gens a. Apparent s. Elects 16-month H.115 or o. Bone 27. A yellowish Saturn‘: tanat.) clay 1-1,,“ 7. Sloveniy 29. June-bug Y u M I u." n; yum; woman 81. Sloth e a ail f beveraga; 8. Pertaining 34. Time gone a A b‘ l6. Rector! 1° M5153“.- by T ‘ hrtng?“ nssmang 9. Amrm soltipened 7 ac‘ u" 1s. Fruit-filled 1o. snug SP0! "elk 4 - fig?“ d vflslryshr-ii 14. An age 37. Concise w i‘ ‘$311011’ l9. Aloft l6. A waxy 39. Sacks 5o. Tammi‘! 20. Wenkiing cuticle of 40. Dextcrouf .' e ) ‘ronnqy ‘Iantsteml I2. Trick orm 22. Peaks 1'5. Born 26. Suffix denoting an alcohol 28. Ancient Greek poem

DAILY onmoQoorrm-nmm i." t» work in,

AXYDLIAAXI la LONGIILLOW

mply stands for another. In this example A Ia used L's, X for the two 0'l. etc. Single letters. 1W9‘ length and tormatfort of the words are all hinti- e letters are different.

Acryptonanfilotattoe~

arr senator-r knot. reua nonxr no raznorr .5|.z no SPYUA-MDLXGOMMDL

Cryptoquotet ASK WHAT THEY WOULD ‘TWA! ‘ORANTIZDQ

AND HER DARK EYES-HOW

Dtltrihltod b1 Dll Qlllfltl

PEGG ‘AGES

sensational new

inn-inn

NAIL POLISH

In beautifully shimmering package

$ 1 .29 Hughes Drug Store

big fellows don't seem to know any more about it. than we do."

Mr. Hyndman niatr-d that a resolution was passe calling on Canada to lead the way in making her currency CfiliVllFllblli by abolishing the Foreign Control Hoard. He concluded by quoting Paul Hoffman of E. C. A. stressing the '_'present danger and threat of Russia."

iiirfifiisfii

Continued from page 1

fruit and vegetable expert, said he supported the stand taken by M1‘. Shaw.

Nfld. Delegate Present

A new arrival to Dominion- Provinclal agricultural conferences was Carter Murray, Deputy Min- ister of’ Resources for Newfound- land. Ho said Newfoundland didn't share the some food troubles as did the rest of Canada. New- foundland! agriculture was so meagre that it had to import. a major part. of her food needs.

But. the only wily she could pay for these imports n-as with ex. ports. It was Canada's duty to eat more of Newfoundland’: fish so Newfoundland would be able to buy more bacon and eggs.

Brief comment: was mode also by J.K. King. New BrunswlclCs Deputy Minister for Agriculture who commended the Government's freight subsidies for feed grain. They had given uniformity to Eastern feed costs and helped sta- bilize prices.

STEELHEAD TROUT

The steelhead trout. has all the habits of the Pacific salmon except that it does not die when spawning has been completed but returns to the sea.

EXCITING ARRAY

If it's a S bake the

ours is tho best you've etil

‘I61 KENT ST.

Memorial Plaque ilonors Ancestor 0f Mr. E. T. iliggo

A mermorial plaque presented by Mr. Edmund T. Hlggs of Char- lottetown was unveiled in St. George's, Bermuda. recently to the memory of Richard Minor Higgs who had been a prominent churchman and citizen of the Ber- muda town. The service was held on Sunday, November 27, and the story ‘from a Bermuda paper ls as l follows:

l A memorial service was held at. ‘ the Methodist Church, St. George's. on Sunday, at 7.30 p.m., when a plaque was unveiled to the mem- ory of Richard Minor l-Ilggs, M. C. P., who was born In St. George's on November 25, 1786. and died there on September 2, 1851. Mr.

Higgs was described as the "Father of Methodism" in the West Indies. He was tfhe first local preacher of the Wesleyan Methodist Church ln these Islands and when in New York preached from the same pul-

pit as John Wesley did at Old John Street Mission. Mr. Higgs carried on a luje

shipping business In St. Gearyej which necessitated many trips to New York. He became a member of the Colonial Parliament in 182i at ilhe age of 38. The plaque wag donated by Mr. Edmund Tucker Hires. a descendant, who i, . churchman of the United Church of Canada and president and man- riser of Hlzgs a. Co., Ltd., general’ agents, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, Canada. The Min. ister, the Rev. Jon-n W. Howas, wag assisted in the service by Ilhg 1on1 preachers of the Wesleyan Memo- dist Church of Bermuda.

St. Paul's layman's Association Meeting

A large number of members of the St. Paul's Laymenh Associau tlon held their monthly supper meeting in 5t. Paul's Parish Hall when upwards of seventy-five members of the Association and guests sat. down at. 6.15 P. M. last evening to a sumptuous supper provided by the Ladies Guild of St" Paul's dhurch,

Among the guests present were, Rev. A.. Plercey, Rector of St. John's Church, Milton; Major ‘IKE. MacNutt, President of the Deanery Laymen’s Council, Chief of Police Charles MacArthur, Sup- erintendent N.J. Anderson and Staff Sergeant J.'I‘. Lines of the R. C. M. P., Mr. George Wood, Field Secretary of the Canadian Na- tional Institute of the Blind, and Messrs, KL. Cotton, Hammond Home. Roy Coles and (LA. Ran- kine.

After a very enjoyable supper a sing song under the direction of Corporal Green o! the R.C.M.P.

clal Occasion, let us aka, specially, and ice it with suitable decoration.

DELICIOUS PIES

Spicy hot Mince Pie-no holiday season is comploto without it, and

was held with Mr. Royston F.

OF DELICIOUS

BAKED FOODS

servo them at

Everyone loves these Christmas

-a.a.sr.- I

It's Chrlslmu In ToyIand-And on display there Is a completely new type of CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS. - - - Made by Nome, they are . called the SNO FLAKE GEM SETS. There are eight assorted lights In ,- tbe set with attached plastic reflectors-the colors are lovely. A Inn i Flake Gem Set of Christmas Tree Lights will most. definitely make