T If]! GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

-

osticnrssstn l iii-OPENING SATURDAY l0 A. M.

‘ iFEATURlNG:— _

Home Made Beans and lrovvn Bread Individual Vegetable and Meat Pies Fried and Roast Chicken

{l Virginia Baked Ham

I Fried Clams

Fish and Chips

Salads. Etc.

And our Famous Lemon and Coconut Cream Ple.

_ ._-_ .1» i _ ‘Qei-x?

It

WANTED‘— Part-time Sdlesglrl and Bookkeeper. Pleasant personality and clean appearance most es- stznllfll.

Apply Friday Evening 5:30 - 7 I68 Prince St.

I i... BARN osuciussssn

I68 Prince St. bl """‘"”” Th3: misfit. L x m Q1‘ n l!‘ - ious digoussionfi p were‘ tire-IQ’; I ilonscrvative I Annual Meeting

Charles Phillips, Brackley; Syd- irhe annual meeting of the Pro-

ne! ‘Paylor. Wirisloe; Russel Dris- ghessive conservative Association,

i _ i i l i

coll, Mt. Herbert; Eric Rodd. Win- sloe; Charles Walker, Fort Augus- tus; Wallace Morrow, Brackley; F. A. MacDonald, Mt. Stewart; Milton Rxigerson. Peakes; Leith Brown. York; James McLaughlin, Mt. Bifiwlrt‘. Fraser Kennedy, Provincial organizer; Reagh Bag- s» W azii..i"zszii...zi. “i.” _., “an: in the MacDonald Bros, theatre, chulonemwlv w Chasm s MC Mount. Stewart, on Wednesday - ' - ' night. The attendance was very imi- conrldering the road con- diiicna most of the polls being represented. The president, Mr. Wylie Gib- son, presided. The secretary of the meeting. Mr_ R. A. MacDonald, Mt. Stewart. read the minutes of

LII-ft. M_ P., and W-lng Cmdr. J. Angus MacLean. D. F. C., party the last meeting, which were duly approied.

candidates for Queen's.

All spoke on the different aims and objectives of the Third Dis- trict Association.

The election of officers resulted as follows:

President: elected)

IPrcrLdErit Gibson in opening the Joyiixszwglaiesgglx: Herbert’ Beagim‘ meeting gave an excellent talk on secretan“ R Wenonah: Mt the work to be done with re- Stewart (reldécteli) - ‘ ' lerenco to organization in the Pa“ chairmen autommcany comprise the District executive.

Wylie Gibson (re-

‘iiuiiiis. niinriincrsn isnrus i 50o tar lsertlon

Rotary Auction ls lluge Success

‘Iihe 16th annual Rotary radio auction concluded shortly after 1a. in. today and preliminary reports indicated it was probably the "big- gest yet". The volume of goods sold wes said to be a record and brisk bidding and generally good prices lod to the belief that the proceeds would also establish a new high.

During the evening a. cheque was received from the Masons of Mon- tague for S900. the proceeds o! an auction conducted there, The Stun- merside Rotary Club plans an auction later. All the money will be devoted to the treatment of crippled children.

Act. the close of the auction Ro - ary Club president, D.M. MoGul e expressed his thanks to donors of goods, the bidders and all those who assisted. Particular praise was given this year to the girls handling the hundreds of cells at. tho local telephone switchboard. ’

The auction committee was head.- ed by Superintendent N.J. Ander- son, who was commended for his smooth-working arrangements.

During the evening the auction staff. working in the Legion Hall, were cheered by a treat of ice cream De, W, m supplied by Mr. C.M. Cox of the p0,, "M Q 48' “l5- sflmh Kelli’. Pure Milk Co. and by a lunch sup- “v r ixustus in her 84th year. plied by the management and staff werhmfnliflliis were transferred yes- of the Charlottetown Hotel. “Xylem ml" "l6 AA. I-Iennessey At. the end of the evening the

m“; a Home to her late residence. special turkey prizes were drawn satirg-v from her late residence with the grand award going ta Mrs. at?‘ “‘_ 0101111111: at 9 o'clock to Dd. Garnhuzn. several othI Ill’- . - atricks Church, Fort Augustus, sons also won turkeys.

I IN MIEMDRIAM ilicath Yesterday 0f Mrs. Alex, McLeod

BIRTHS

. FERGUSON - At the P. E. Island Hospital, on November 26th, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Ferguson. lllmDioli. a daughter (Velda Janice). Weight a lbs. BOSWELL-At the Prince Edward mind Hospital on December 1st. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Bos- Well. Prenchfort. a son. BUGIlES-Jit the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 21'. 194s, to Mr. and lifrs. lifnuricc A. Hughes. City l 50H, William Phillip. LEVY-At the Moncton City Hos- pital. on 11195081‘. Nov. 30. 1948, to ‘an’. I. Judson and Mrs. Levy of '1 “Pa” ‘fllfmerll’ of Charlotte- ouni, n ihiughter, Lynn Elizabeth.

|____ ._ DEATHS

illllvllTfil-Suddenly at his home, 7 B snflyfinuc. Charlottetown, Byron “CF l A. in his 32nd year.

I," flint llnmptnn. Dec. 1, Char- i Skunk“. flint! .7 years. Funeral m" ruin-l" short. service at his l“ ham t rice. followed by service l“ “I ggllfluFilli-gmfillllrcg "n"- Cemrtery, . rapnud

xEl-l-Y-At her home on Thursday

1 . ‘ ...::...':".i.~ ma». ~= Jam“ 1 Qurenoe Ii. Folland, who ‘ “l1? December 8rd, 1941,

. w . _ .. e '1" "Nor forget hls lmlllng RC1‘

The death occurred at the Char- iottetoiiim Hospital yesterday eve- ning of Mrs. Alexander McLeod. widow of the late Alexander Mc- uod. She was d‘? years of age.

The late Mrs. McLeod was the former Bertha Doyle. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Doyle. Charlottetown.

For the past several years the late Mrs. McLeod had been in poor health and during that time had undergone two serious oper- atlons. Her husband. the late Mr. Alex. McLeod, who conducted a successful grocery business at the corner of Bayfleld end Upper Queen Streets, pi deceased her on July l3. 1017.

Left. to mourn devoted mother

Wis carefree ha . qt - ill)? ways i " ‘I Bone happy do",

- II all the world

» W , v Wis ours to give . l‘; stgutll‘ m‘ ll Ind more

. some qmilil] face of one we loved - a - "s Ihrougilt the door.

W; of Iilm so an";

m“ a" "lath? {ift rot-all I ls his plot s o" t“ "u", u! . llre on tho well.

F. "I Ilirmcmboretl by Brother orden end Family.

lI-ll. Mac! c:

UNDEBTA KER EMBAI-MER Charlottetown "i;

‘r . "ma. wnmim Phone 140

the passing of a ere three sons. James. Stanley, and Alfred: and two daughters, Agnes and Edith (Mrs. Duke Nutbrown, Sherbrooke. P.Q.). The late Mrs McLeod is also survived by two brothers and a sister, Alfred. Charlottetown; and

rue centrist. GUARDIAN.

000KB for Christmas Photo- graph.

CONFIIDEBATION U RAN CE.

LIYEIN-

BEPAIRB. Washers. Refriger- ators, Vacuums, etc. Call storey Electric 2679-14.

NEW WILLIS PIANO. — Ideal Christmas Gilt. Toombs Music Store.

ONE TABLE of reduced Mitts. Gloves. Wool Scarves, Brassiercs, Belts. etc. at. The Fashion Shoppe, Great George Street.

BEAR W. IlfSiIlAW this evening in Special Market Broadcast at 9 I’. M. ov/zr C. F. C. Y.

ABRIVING DAILY - New Fur Costs, latest styles. We sell only the best from well known firms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Bette Fur Salon. Phone 1093

WINSLOE UNITED Cl-IIJRQIL- Services Sunday. December 5th, will be as follows: Winsloe North 11.00. Winsloe South 3.00. I-Iighfield 7.30. Rev. E. C. Evans, Supply Min- ister.

BRADAIEANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. December 5th. Pleasant Valley 1i A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

ALIIXAND , HAZELBROOK, CROSS ROA .—Servlces for Sun- day, December 5th. Alexandra 11 A. M. l-lazelbrook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. 1.lc. Byron How- lett, Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE. - Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustico 7.30 P. M. Cavendish United Pastoral Charge. Sunday. December 5th. George Cough. Minister.

TRYON — BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTOI-‘HTE. -- Services for Sun- day. Decotnber 5th. are: Bonshaw 1i A. M. T‘r_v0n 7.30 P. M. s. s. "11 A. M. Rev. C. A. I-llcks. Minister.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Services. Lord's Day, Decen-iher 5th. Charlottetown 11.00 A. M. De Sable 7.30 P. M. Rev. If. F. Mac- Ewen.

COVEHEAD-STANIIOPE. United Church services for Sunday Dec. G ore West Cove-hoard 11 u.m.; Stan- hope 3 p.m.: Covchcad Road 7.30 pm. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. Min- lster.

NORTII RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE.—Rev. H. Bar- ber. Past-or. Sunday, December 5th. I.ong Creek 11.00 A. M. Cl de River 3.00 P. ‘M. Kingston 7.30 .M. THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES. -- Seurnon and Service Preparatory to Holy Communion tonight at 8 o'clock conducted by the Minister The Kirk Session will meet at 7.30 o‘clock.

YORK UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. — Services for Sunday. December 5th. Central. 11 A. M. York. 3 P. ‘M. Brackley. 7.30 P. M. At all services Missionary Gift Boxes will be dedicated. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rev. J. H. MaoCallum. Minister.

MURRAY IIARBOUR UNITED CIIURUII. - Services for Sunday. December 5th. will be as follows: Belle River (Supply) at 11 A. M. Little Sands 2.00 P. M. Murray River 3.30 P. M. Murray Harbour 7.30 P. M. Rev. Roy Vessey. Minis- ter.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday December 5th. as follows: Tryon 11 A. M. C. S. 10 A. M. Crapaud: C. S. and Bible Class 3 P. M. Cape Traverse: 7.30 P. M. C. S. 6.30 P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodside. B. A., Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -— Marshfield Charge. The-re will be a service of worship in the lifounhstewart Church on the Lord's Day. December 5th, at 11 A. M. Rev. James Maolnnis will be in charge of thp service. Rev.

rilor.

TllE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brooktleld Charge. Services on the Lord's Day. Dec. 5th, are as follows: Brookfield 1i A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. l-Iartsville 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. llunter River 7.30 P. M. Glasgow Road S. S. 1i A. M. ‘Prayer Meeting at. Brookfield Thursday evening B P. M. Harts- ville Friday evening 8 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

sr. lr-anvs A.Y.P.A - The hymn. "Stand up. Stand u? l" Jesus" opened ihc meeting of St.

Paul's A.Y.P.A. on Wednesday, December 1st. The Scripture lesson was read by Wendell MacKenzis. followed by prayers. In the absence of the Secretary, the minutes of the last meeting were read by Carol Marie Coles. Work. another of the A.Y.P.A. principles was carried out, as the main part. of the pro- gram. when the members went con- vnsslrlf! subscriptions for the Dio- pcsnn Times. On their return re- freshments were served. followed by a game. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of Auld Lang Sync. and the Beno- diction. Planists for the evening were Carol Marie Coles and Roy Mugford.

Sure relief for

Head Colds

Use

Misl ' 1 NOSE DROPS helps sfopcolds

Thomas and Josephine of Lynn. Mass, U. S. A. __ _

would be groupe organizations as well as men and key campaign workers are expected to attend the meeting. It was stressed by the secretary that the Board as a whole took no par- ticular stand, but. were providing an opportunity for each and every view to be expressed. Attending the meeting will be Mrs. G. S. Kon- nedy. executive secretary of the Halifax Community Chest who will answer questions pertinent to tho running of such an organization in that city. A film Community Chest Fund in action will be shown by the National Film

Vice -Presldent.

recent picture

Donald Nicholson. Interim Moder- l

day, Nov. at. 3 p.m.. a “Sc

Campbell,

“Questionaire"

where they start

OLGNB BEAUTY PARLOIL- Phone 2401.

SPECIALS at Capitol Electric. Apartment Electric Range. Portable Radio. Electric Steam Radiator.

RUMMAGE SALE. Market Bulld- igigh-Seturdey. December 4th. 330

NORTHERN ELECTRIC Refrigerator now at Toombs Music

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

PICKED IN GARDEN -— Mts William V. Campbell of DoSable, picked pennies and daisies in her garden on December. 1st. 1948.

CHURCH SERVICES-December 5th. New Glasgow 10 A. M. Bible School. 1i A. M. Worship and Com- munion. 3 P. M. Cavendish. P. M. New Glasgow. Paul L. Rich- ardson. Minister.

STORE REMODEILED - The exterior and interior of Miller Bros.’ store Great George Sh. has been attractively ranodelied. A natural Birch ply- wood flnish lends a smart appear- ance to the store front, side. the various departments rang- ing from toys. electrical appliances of all kinds. and musical merchand- ise are conveniently laid off to cater to the busy shopper. There are sep- arate record and sheet music sections and of course pianos. The store is also brilliantly lighted. The num- erous changes will be sure to please the many patrons known firm.

CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stipencllary Magistrate's Court yesterday. o woman charged with breach of the Temperance Act was fined MOO months in jail. party charged under the same act was remanded until today. A man charged with breach of the Ex- Act iwas dismissed. drunk and

neared, one b days in jail, or 80

and costs or while a

WILL DISCUSS COMMUNITY CHEST— The December meeting of

the

of various organ

Y's MEN'S MEETING — The regular monthly business meeting of the Charlottetown Y's Men‘s Club was held on Thursday eve- ning in the Masonic Hall with the Arthur Duvar in the chair. After a lively sing-song led by 0. K. Presby and Frank Johnston, the reports of the at- tendance. finance and stamp com- mittees were rrgade by the various chairmen. The final report on the "The Dude Goes West" was not complete but in- dications point sale. A new member was welcomed to the club in the person of George Ives. Associate Member Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKenzie club that he would be absent In Sydney. N. 5., for the next three months but. was to meeting the Y's Men‘s Club members in that city. The chair- intimated wouldbe holding meetings in the new Y.M.C.A. building shortly. 1t “'85 decided to hold the annual church parade early in the new year. the exact date to be decided on later. business discussion closed with the King.

to a

looking

that

After some

the

REBEKAI-I LODGE SESSIONS- Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 I. O. O. R. Charlottetown. very interesting sessions on Tues- 30th. In the afternoon hool of Iitstruction" was held comprised of demonstrat- ions on the workings of the Orden y Past. Noble Grands Helen G. MacEachern, Jean Crockett. Georgie and Ethel Sutherland, District Deputy President; and a presided over and answered by Ruby Houle Past Presi- dent Rebekah Assembly. At the re- gular session at 8 p.m. the Rebekah degree was conferred candidates by the degree team with Adelaide Seniner. P.N.G. as degree

Following this.

dedication ceremony was carried nut under the direction of Past Noble Grand Jean Crockett. The Noble Grand Lillian presided and welcomed the very large number of members and visitors present. who thoroughly enjoyed the meet- Refreshments and a social hour enjoyed, bring- ing the evening to a close.

renovated and

while in-

of this

lncapables also ap- eing sentenced to 20 one fined $.20 and

days and the third fined $5 and costs or 10 days.

monthly Charlottetown Board of Trade will he allocated to a discussion of the merits and pos- sibility of organizing a Community Chest, it was made known yester- day by the Board Secretary, Wal- then Gaudet. Under the Community Chest the annual financial

d. The heads of all business

picturing

successful

informed

the

held

on nine

were served

7.30

well

three second

Three

cam- izatlons

the

the

forward

club

further meeting

two

B. TE-

Bright Spot TONIGHT

0Illl0lll0

9 UNHIL 12:00

Reviews Transportation filalms 0n llomlnlon

Mr. J. 0. Hyndmzin was the guest speaker at tlic fortnightly meeting 0f the Kinsmen Club held last night at The Charlottetown. Mr. Hyndman reviewed the history oi the Island's transportation prob- lems since Confederation and threw out a challenge to the young- er generation in the Province to like up the fight for more adequate transportation facilities _between the Province and the mainland. On behalf of the Club, lvlt". A. Vl/althen Giiuziet extended u vote of thanks to the speaker for the able and comprehensive manner in which he had dealt with his subjetrt. lvlessrs. K. O. Sullivan and Keith Mac- Kirinon were co-chairmen.

Personals M.rs_ Gerald Moiiaghan South Melville returned home after with her

spending a few days mother, Mrs. A. E. Kelly, Kinkora_

Miss Audrey DeBlois, Charlotte- town, lids returned to classes at the Nursery ‘Training School of Boston after holidays. She is student teaching at the Ruggles Street Nur- sery School, Roxiiury, Mass.

Mr. John A. MacKinnon, retired Canadian National ltalluvays con- ductor, and Mrs. MacKimiori and their daughter, Margaret, left Charlottetown Wednesday for Ot- taiwa. where they will take up res- idence.

oiiniiiii iviifis

(Continued lion; Page 1) __%_______

bred Aberdeen-Angus shown by C_ E. Yoder and sons, Muscatine, Iowa.

A wealthy Texas business man Glen McCarthy of Houston. quickly outbid and bought a three- way bevy of titleholders —~ the grand champion, the reserve grand champion and the grand champ- ion carlond of 15 baby beevcs.

He paid $29,402 for the purple- ribboned herd: $12,900 for the grand champion steer, $5,160 for the reserve champion and $11.34‘). for the prize marload of beeves_ The price paid for the grand champion-Slow a pound-was an all-time nigh. The previous record

figure ivas $10 50 set in 194d

SEIIIIFQQIIDIILII

iContinued from Page l)

riized by the Department of Trans- port, as evidenced by their being forced to plank the lower decks of each bout as a temporary measure to cope with the in- creasing vehicle traffic over this route.

"Further. additional scheduled and non-scheduled trips during the summer season have been necessary

to avoids u serious backlog of traffic. “The result is that with this

continuously increasing traffic of all types. the scheduled runs of the ferry required to maintain connection with mainland railway services are being impeded. Pre- sent schedules aro tied primarily to the regular rail. passenger and freight services. which to a certain degree, ties the hands of the oper- ators in respect to passenger and motor vehicle traffic.

"It is to be noted that most of the rail traffic originating in Prince Edward Island is long- liaul and a great deal of such is directed to the United States, which. together with the ever ln-

creasing volume American tourists to this Province. brings in large quantities of American dollars.

“All forms of traffic ore now suffering as a result of the con- gestion n‘. the Cape Tormentinl. N. Ill-Port Borden. P. E. I. bottle- neck. As the decree of congestion and delay is increasing yearly, the future nf tins uzttcway is viewed with some alarm.

Recommendation

"It is therefore strongly recom- mended that the Provincial Gov- ernment, together with the Associ- ated Boards of Trade of Prince Edward Island, and other interest- ed parties, bring again to the at- tention of the Government. of the Dominion the urgent need for the provision of supplementary com- munlcntlon on the Cape Tormen- tine. N. B.-Port Borden. P. E. I. route.

"It is not considered desirable that. rt luxurious type of boat be designed. but. rather one which will accommodate economically the maximum number of automobiles and trucks, as it. is imperative that the maximum posible number of crossings be made daily during the open navigation season.

"The boards are in unanimous agreement on the necessity of pro- viding an auxiliary vehicle ferry for use on this route without delay.

"It is the considered opinion of the associated boards that current work on the terminal; at Cape Tormentine. N. B. and at. Port Borden. P. E. I. should not be com- pleted without provision for the