raaauanv 22. 1952”

THE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARIXJTTETOWN

I-AGE FIVE

Wtcrnrllsntrt llenerously Received

. 5 .1 names committee '73:, o. A.. headed by Qm;,.;, 1-, my Cudmore and

salami auannlas

This column is reserved for news of local iotlest. but odvutidng of n novvsy Iutllo Ilny be hurled at five cents a wsrsl. strictly pay- sbls in ulvnscs.

ordon Avnrd. YOPO"-I ' Eu success to date in their fund ”7(m,, (.am,p;ugn. which was l'”;u,;. Mm the iundsome con- I"!?:g:mun of 5390 from" the Ladlea'

- arv.

Aukulbordlal reception is being ,;,.,, by business and profes- f',m.11 men to the campaigners. ii ..-.;,ny cases they are reported m lie increasing their donations ow; to incressg in administra- Ug NXSL1 and the study im- ,,'.w.--ucnt shown in Y. M- C- A. pvt-;:';lllIlIlE activities.

large Supplyfof Pulpwood Awaits

E rly Shipment ssarked in the Province still M3-.:;ng shipment to buyers are more than 20.000 cords of Pulp-

wood ilfllCIl were out under bon- iT.l(".5 last year. Due to the late- . r: the season when it was my ncd. ships could not be sec- ... ...( 'n transport it and the pulp- wunfl -ml to lie over-

nmnrr. a. great deal of ll. was -n firms in Great Britain and c and must be shipped now. a p.'P the winter season. while lhosc countries still have a supply of ri. liar c.rcrilts.iAs a result ap- pvcrxmatcly 7.000 cords are in the ..,,..r.. of being loaded onto cars my .';1.pmcnt by rail to Halifax. lrrnni there they will travel by u-aw to their final destinations.

of this amount about 4.000cords ..;;: :0 from Prince County and in Summorsido

rm I71! started

lw ucrk, As soon as present y'nl'nl conditions permit loading ulll .'nrllll'll.IE. At the same time

thrrr are anothcr 3.000 cords in Grarcelown which also must tru- vcl lw rail. The latter port has allfllzlflr 3,000 cards on hand. but m. is drsliued to Canadian buy- e

or: Tlin crealesf. amount of. pulp- unoil in any one place is at Sourls W'lFl'P. upwards of 14.000 cords are wailm: shipment to various mills '.llQllFI1PC However. this amount uzil mu there until navigation open: and ship: can be obtained for a general movement from Soars via waizr. c It is reported that the pulp 'ood is being

loading of greatly

Eiamnerr by the logs being 'rn7.cn together. In their large rules they were natural targets

frv the first snows to sift in be- lunch and later freeze. since then there have been large quantities of wow piled in between and over 1'19 logs in provide workmen with 1 real problem in separating them nllhout causing too much dom- us."

If is believed that nearly 400 ra2lwa.V cars will be needed for the entire. movement to Halifax and Hal :1. will require three ships at llw Dori to handle the consign-

mi-iii . ,L-L....,...-. FLOWS WIIIIIIINII fcontlnued from Page ii difficulty and officials did not ex- pect the plows to get further than llznaloe by midnight.

Canadian National Railways of- iluals said most of their lines were almost back to normal with Ibo imm from Borden reaching lirrc at 8.35 last night. The delay lhrxc again was attributable to connections from the mainland. Georgetown. Murray Harbor and

Wlnlagiia trains were reported as fllllnlflil practically on time.

nor. serious trouble to the rail- '

Mv came on the souria run on winch trains were cancelled the llr-vious day. This branch wasatill I ..tcral storm centre as no trains mmrd to or from Souria yesterday fl0ll0W"r. there was I. train at :l.1i.-nnnv Junction which had not

hcru able to ranch Sourls and it. in mrned around and brought "V" ml! CILV. A return trip was

"W1" yesterday afternoon to Har- lIl0l2V Junction and it was hoped 1" W. through to Sourls lnat IlI'.'.lI'

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS I 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

H001)-At the home of Mrs. N. W. Macklnnon. souihport. Febru- iath. 19.52 to Mr. and Mrs. and Wood. Haaelbrook. A son. rllgdilruoe. 10 lbs.

oiirne

:"F”0N - At Green Road. Tues- fob. 19, Mrs. Patrick Condon. mm :7 years. Funeral leaving res- mr cs!" Saturday morning at 8.30 "mg - Josepha Church. Kelly's Evwr-(I. Interment in adjoining cem-

it-RR!-at his home, In Mu- l::l”l'F on 'rhursdsy.' Feb. 21st. ”;w”."h Benlsmln Perry. age 65 w'i'5- Remains wni be transfer- F Witty from the Compton jfnrrai Home to his late reel- .,,:"' "I Miscouche from where M0. duneral will take place on M lady morning at 9.00 o'clock to - - John the Baptist Church " Requiem Mass. Interment in

of Canada.

CANADIAN TIRE opens Mon- day at 96 Queen street.

ms. 1). 1-Levon war: has resumed his dental practice.

MRS. .I0lIN5'I'0N'S LADIES WEAR ALE - Bargains for 10 days. Starting Feb. 22.

.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN Church Central Parish. The Men's Committee meeting will be cancelled until further notice.

VVINDMILL SPECIAL TODAY. Creamed fresh salmon- patty. mashed potatoes. green peas. beets. bread and butter. 65 cents.

CHURCH 011' SCOTLAND Ear vices Feb. 24th. Murray River ll A.M.. and 7 P.M. Wednesday. Charlottetown 7.30 P.M. Rev. J.H. Bishop.

PRESBYTERIAN Church

In Canada. Divine service Sunday. Feb. 24. Mt. Stewart 11 a.m.; Harrington 3 p.m.: Mar-shfleld

7:30 pm. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

NEW LONDON.. Presbyterian Church. Services Sunday. Feb. 241

Geddle Memorial 11 ::.m.: Sourb Granville 3 p.m.: Cllftnn 7:30 p.m. Rev. D. A. Campbell. min-

later.

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Pastoral Sunday. Feb. 24. Long Creek ll n.m.; Clyde River 3 pm: Kingston 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. Barber. pastor.

TIII-I PBESBYTEBIAN Church of Canada. Central Parish Ser- vices next Lord's Day is as fol-

lows: Cnnoo Cnvc 3 p.m.: Sun- rlny School 2 p.m.: Nine Mile Creek 7 p.m.: Clyde River T.'i0

The Clyde River Y.P.U. will be in charge of this service.

B. Y.vP. Il. MEETING .- The Baptist Young People's Union met at the church on Thursday evening. The meeting began with a. business period. A Bible study was conducted by Rev. Mr. Davlson. The group participated in a discussion on Anonymous. with prayer.

Anniv nncnmrs - Another group of six recruits left here yesterday by Maritime Central Airways for. Halifax fog documen- tation at Number One Personnel Depot prior to enrolment in the Canadian Army Active Force. In the group were W. D. Broome

and E. .T. Wagner. MacNeill's Mills; J. E. Grant. Souris East; E. L. Stanley. M. L. Loughrnn and J. W. Brennan, Charlotte- iown.

VALENTINE SUPPER-A large gathering wss present yesterday afternoon for the Valentine chicken salad supper held under the auspices of e Gratla Club at the Central hrlslllm Church. Both the tables and the hall itself were completely decorated with Valentine Day motifs and suitable flowers. Mrs. M. D. Dunbar acted as hostess for the occasion while Mrs. Keith Macxinnon welcomed the guests at the door. Those serv- ing included Mrs. Preston Beck. Mrs. Blair I-lsckett. Mrs. Austin Graham. Mrs. victor Ling. Miss Lily Dewar. Miss Irene Dewar and Miss Bessie Stewart. The capable conven r of the supper was Mrs Everett Platts who was assisted in the task by me. Keith MscKln- non. Mra. Holly Archer and Mrs. Allison Owen.

Personals

Mr. Kenneth W. Fraser. former Branch Manager -of H. H. Mer- shalla Ltd. this city. and son of Mr. F. W. Fraser. managing dir- ector of the company. lcft yester-

day morning for Halifax where he will assume duties with the head office.

Dr. Donald Campbell. surgeon on the staff of the Polyclinic. who has been confined in his home for sevcrai weeks, recently suffered another sllght,hesx-I; attack. flow- ever. last night. he was reported as somewhat improved over his con- dition of thagn-evioua day. and to be resting c fortably.

Forestry course Plans llndir Way

Particular emphasis will be placed on the identification of trees during the two weeks for- estry course which opens at the Vocational School on March 3

Officials of the Forestry Division of the Department of Industry and Natural Resources feel it is one of the most important things to owners of woodlots.

During the course it is planned to deal first with recognition of trees by their leaves. followed by recognition by their twigs and finally by "their wood. The chief Forester. Mr. J. Frank claudet. asid yesterday that it was surpris- ing how few people ,can tell one tree from s ther.

He sold that most poop be fooled on the ' softwood trees. but when they had to deal with broad-leaved types.

le cannot .. M

if Church Cemetery.

N.ll. E Msclean

nnosnans if lhuuns Vlsrlmmn all ' tun. rnons us

or hardwoods. moat could not tell a sugar maple from a rod maple or it black ash from a white neh. Mr. Goudet added that each tree has its own peculiar dsarscloristlcs and .slthough these are readily discernible w h e n - apectfioslly pointed out the average person does not think of looking for thorn. He feels that the coming course will prove of doc-lei value to own- ers who wish to handle their late propbriy. It will enable he.-n to recognize the commercial- ly important trees as well as those

Alcoholics: The meeting closecl'

Fsssrsl Yesterday of Nev. Ilr. Names

The funeral service for the late Rev. Nell I-iennsu, foivner pastor of Central christian church. was held yesterday afternoon at the Maohnn Funeral Home.

I-Ila nephew. luv. A. K. Hermon. of the Baptist (mulch. River Her- bert. N. s. officiated. with Rev. J. D. Davlson and Rev. )1. D. Dun- bar inioiwndonce. In s touching sermon Rev. A. K. Harman spoke of the deceased as s devout pastor who strove all his life for the bet- terment. of mankind, and the maintenance of christian prin- clples.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Donald MacKinnon. D. L. Meth- ason. J. E. H. worth, Guthrie Balllngall. George Beer and A. A. MacDonald.

The deceased was a retired Bap- tlat clergyman who more than 20 years ago served as pastor of central Christian Ohurch. Later, prior to his death after I brief Ill- nus. he had preached at various churches throughout the Island as supply Pastor.

He leaves to mourn his wife. Annie, and a brother. Mr. Chutes Herman. in the United States. The interment was in the Peo- ple's comm y.

Old Arena Used As Chrysalis For New Home Bldg.

Something new In the way of building experiments is currently under way at the former Govern- ment Garage. naw owned by Home Motor: Company. on Fitz- roy Strect. The new building for the motor company is being con- structed inside the old one which wns the onetime Arena.

The same roof will be used on the new building. but it is being strengthened with extra treatlea. At the same time concrete pil- lnra are being placed on the east and west aides to support the treaties. Besides this a concrete foundation is heing poured. The excavations for the foundation are Inalde the old walls which cveneunlly will be torn down. Between the concrete pillars. right on each side walI.l there will be concrete blocks built in as the new walls. Each of the sections will have I double win- dow to provide plenty of light for workmen Inside. At the pre- sent. time workmen are busy digging nut an area for a base- ment which will be 28 by 65 feet. This basement" will provide the furnace room for the proposed oil heater. and large siorerooms. When completed the new struc- ture will be 155 feet. long on the west side and 121 feet on the out side. It will he 72 feet wide. The variance In length happens because of the construction of the main showroom as an extension on the west side. This room will be 30 by 30 feet and will be backed by a night -office. sales area. general office and a storage room for parts.

On the east wall there will be large rooms where vehicles can be serviced and the balance of the building will be given over to provide a large working space for major repairs.

Mr. Byron Crockett, foreman on the job for M. F. Schurmun Company. the general contractors. has twelve men employed on the project. It is hoped to complete construction by mid-summer.

n-orlppll is

(Continued from Page ii

Maj. Jim Allen of Calgary who will be replaced I! second-in-command or the 1st Battalion. Princess Pat- ricla's Canadian Light Infantry by Mhj, stew Dyment. also of cal- gary.

The present 18. M., Maj. Don George of Kingston. has been sp- pointed D.A.. and Q-M-(L We-9'" ern command. 1-fa relieved Maj. Len. Perry of Ottawa. last October. Maj. Perry now is in Washington. Maj. Hamilton has been in his present appointment. since the bri- cede left Fort Lewis. wssh., last spring.

Brig. Rncklnghsm has announc- ed thst, there will be an overlap of approximately one month .vvhlle the new staff officers lot Onto their jobs.

Meanwhile the return to Canada of pars-volunteers from the 2nd -Battalion noysl Osnsdisn negl-

wtiich are more susceptibleito dia- ease. This knowledge will greatly aid woodlot management.

In: an i'"...7" i?

ran same

A feed business in the lead- ing agriculture area of Prince Edward Island. Some capital required. An excel- lent opportunity. Apply-

KENNIIDY & MUSTARD

Real Estate Brokers 125 Kent: St.

.

Mr. N. D. Mscusn. who was re-elected chairman of the Board of" Trustees of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital last eve- nlng.

Farmers Arrive With Families from Netherlands

Two Dutch farmers with their families. and jwo single Dutch farm workers arrived in the Pro- vince last night to accept work on Island farms. One family. png. sibly the largest to come. in tho Provinre so far, is destined for the farm of Mr. Thomas J. Kick. ham. M.P., Snuris West. Besides the father and mother. there are eight children. all under twelve years of age. They will be ac- commodated in a separate house on Mr. Kickliunfs largo form.

The second family will locutr with Mr. Wnllncc Andrew In the Chnrlottelown Royalty. Tlicrc nrc three children In this group in addition to the parents.

The two unmarricd workers will go to Mr. lllnlcolm Rocvcs of Southpori. and Mr. Cyril Joncs of Alexandra.

The Department of Immigration In Halifax is finding it difficult in place married couples with children. and A number of those are still awaiting plnccmrni in the immigration quartcrs nl Hali- fax. Most Island farms lack ur- commodaiion to house married couples with children and despite. the fact that many farmers are badly in need of help many farm- ers are passing up the chance in obtain family groups.

The National Employment Of- fice in Charlottetown. which TIF- rangek most of the placements, experiences little difficulty ho.v- ever in securing work for com- petent single farm lnhourors. even hi. this season of the your. The demand for farm help. ur- cording to the Local Employment Office. increases sharply in March and April. and it is very diffi- cult, at that limb. to procure farm workers IWCEIUSP of the In- duccmcnis olfcrr-d by lohsirr fish- Ins: and packing.

Farmers in general will vom- pole in the labour field with still Another factor this ycnr. in

the high wages lacing offered for

begins shortly.

two regiments.

esct. piece . . .

Knitters. . . .

from the Dry Goods Department at

Avenue. Apply-

ilhictinn Sale

be held at EARL CARR'S.

DAY. FEBRUAR FEBRUARY 27.

3:5. and Royal i2i;.2i'-.i;.;l.;.3..'...,..,

They will be flown in twice-an ucek batches of 25 drawn from the.forsook laat year when lumber-

- G. H. M. More things are I-nrnlng out of Holland than wooden shoes and cheese and I'm here to tell you about them! The Cblnnnopartmenta of both the Charlottetown and the Summerslda Stores have received I. simply wonderful shipment of hand made. hand colored pottery In interesting shapes and slzes. The colors are really lovely - soft antiqued shades with rich gold highlights. In the collection are Little Dutch Shoes. Smart hon.

llnn Dishes. Ash Trays. Nut Dishes and other cunning pieces. . HOLLAND POTTERY Ia-priced-reasonably - from 85 cents to 2.25 for; . Come In and choose from those Holland Importation- In the China Departments of Both Holman stores.

Its-Elected chstnnn lrssorsl Yesterday of

Ira. Thu. llclllllsn

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas M. McMillan took place yesterday morning from her late residence. 802 Euston Street. to St. Dun- Itanis.3lIIllca. where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by her son. Revf Kenneth Mc- Millan. natlsted by Rev. T. P. Butler as deacon. and Rev. P. F. MacDonald as sub-deacon. Rev. Dr. McMahon was master of core- monies. Rev. Dr. Gillis assisted In the choir.

The following clergy were pre- sent in lhet aanciusry:l Msgr. Maurice McDonald; Msgr. R. V. MacKen1.ie. Rev. K. C. MacPher- aon, Rev. Paul Flaher. C.Sa.R.. Rev. Joseph MncGilllvray, C.Ss.R.. Rev. A. L. I-Ii-rrell. Rev. W. 0. Simpson. Rev. E. Robin. Rev. L. Lnndrlgan. Rev. F. Bolger. Rev. James Smith. Rev. F. Corcoran and Rev. Bennett MacDonald. A large number of the Sisters of the staffs of the Charlottetown .Hospltal. the Sacred Heart Home. -St. Joseph's Convent and Nntrc Dame Academy attended the fun- eral.

The pall-bearers were: Peter Tralnor. Patrick Murnaghan. Sr.. Patrick MacMlllan. J. Alfred Doyle. R. J. MacDonald and Sey- mour MacLean.

'Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic ceme- tery. where services were con- ducted by Rev. Kenneth MacMll- lan. assisted by Rev. P. F. Mac-

Donald. The. funeral of the late Mrs. McMillan was very largely at- tended.

Aid' Little Girl

HALIFAX. Feb. army doctor and two R. C. A. P. helpers tonight were dropped by parachute to an Brunswick village where the 8-year -old daughter of a fisherman" ls figlulng for her life.

Marie Mazerolle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prudent Mazerolle. was in serious danger of death. suffer- ing from a ruptured appendicitis at her humble home at Point Sapln,

Chatham.

medical corps and two R. C. A. F. non-commissioned officers were dropped to the girl's home at Sap- ln.Rl10llf 30 miles south east of Chatham.

Dr. Leon Richard at Rlchlhucto, who had been treating the girl telephone, reported in a telephone conversation to llfoncton, N. 3.. that the appendicitis had ruptured and the girl could survive only by a grim -fight.

Literally resi- Na-

workcrs In Labrador. hundreds of rural and city dents have applied at the Ilonal. Employment Office work at Goose Bay, and movement. north will start in March and will probably linue for several months. farmers will have one less com- petitor however. there will be less pulpwood cut in the Prov- ihls year. thus freeing some

of the men for agricultural om-.

ploynient which many of them

ling offered higher wages.

A Bargain! And one that any man will nppreclote . . . . Monogrammcd' socks of Blended wool and Nylon have been reduced from 2.95 to 1.95 a. pair! These "iuffy" socks are In blue, wine or sand decorated on the ankle with o smart Initial. They are in medium heavy weight. shrink 'n-slsinnt and the sizes are small. medium or large. They are Indlvldusllyl yours with your own lnltisl right on them. Buy several pairs at this grand saving - just 1.95 I pair In the Men's Wear Department.

Revels something just for you! A new Paton and llsldwlnl yarn "HALCYON" In to he found In the Dry Goods Department. It has the wonderful "Psionl:ed" finish and is made of n MV50 blend of wool and rayon - this gives a smooth merccrised appearance. P. and B.l "IIALCYON" is available in white and soft pastel shsdea that Imlt up with true ease and beauty. 'I'he'l ounce bell is priced 45 cents - Come get started an a smart little garment made of P. and II. "IIALCYON"

IlnIman's Personal Shopper will look .17.: all your shopping needs dur-' Ing this mean old snowed in time. lloIman's is as near as your post box or your phone. Make use of this special Ilolrnsn service!

l I l l I

HOUSE FOR SALE

Living room. dining room. ball. den. nook, sunporch. three bedrooms. hall, bathroom upstairs. Hardwood floors in all but bedrooms and kitchen. hot water oil furnace. Continuous Large lot 85' x 178i with City water. Situated on Connolly

kitchen. breakfast-

New domestlc hot water.

RALPH STEWART. Parkdale.

Postponed A

The Auction Sale of Fishing Equipment which was to. NEW LONDON on SATUR- Y 23rd, will be held on wnvnnsnav,

21-(CPI-An

isolated New.

coaslal village about 30 miles lironw

Capt. James Gilbert of the armyl

byi

The '

The 34th annual meeting of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild was held in the writing room of the Charlottetown Hotel on Mon- day afternoon February 18. with the President. Mrs. II. E. Miller in the chair, and it good attendance despite the heavy blizzard.