“[7195. 'l'_“.’.E1-VE-_. THE UUARIILAN. CIIARLU'I‘I'E'I‘UWI\A DECEMBER 31, 194s MONDAY FUNERAL FRIDAY -- l'lic fuii- trlil 0f Mrs. John Perkins was held pi ivately from the itlchciiii funeral home Friday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rcv. G. C. Web- ster. Interment People's Cemetery. The pull-bearers were S. Crockett. H Crockett, R. Crockett, B. Mac- Donald, Gerald Lewis. Gordon Lewis. YUXl-JIIAL YESTERDAY — Th."- Iuncrzil of llic lzile Miss hiinnii- l-‘Inlnyson was licld pl'i\illl2l_\' from tlie i\lcl.ci.iii funeriil Iionic yeslcrrlziy lfleriiooii. The advice wus con- ducted hy Rev. 'i‘. ll. B. Soincrs. lii- terniciit People's Ccirictcigv. 'l'lir.- puil-beiii'ci"s were h. M. .‘\l:ii"ll!i. Jclin l\l.irilii. l-‘rzink Frnsr-r. Ddvld Btthuiic. FIINERAI. ON FRIDAY 'I'Ii-- funcrnl of illt" l.llc 'l'ln.iii:i.~" llolnit-s. vltcniii ll.'l'Il".~'.\ iu-i" i (lf‘l\t‘l, \'\fl~2 liild Frill i; 1ill"i'i\4llll| llitlll Iln iflltcliflti I"'unri'.il llillll“. Sr>i"l:r"-~ (ll the llOIIll‘ nmi grow \\'...\ conduct. ll by Rev. Canon Malone. Tlii- pnll- bcarers ivt-re l.t.-Cnl. D. A. M: l‘ non. itussr-ll Abbott, lliriil. . l.ninc, \\'i zril lir-Ilj. lllilviidl Blu- liciiziltl ziiid \'. illnirti ll n.".\li-I rnr. li-lt-riiiciit \\ I\ lll Illi‘ lb-oplfis (‘viii- Plll). Mi‘. J.:e";li IvItn-Dc - boro, has biti". (I cl rt of the Eliilllfl Jiai. - I-‘lr. ...- Cl". i». He su coed.- J»hii A. Cu v. l' c. Ezist POInt, .'i:>i prtsid nl oi‘ th“ Club. Ottier offi/"crs "lccicrl at 1h." Club's rel-rm Rflillllll mectmg 'll'l'_ Harold Hiiiiiri" Noith Lake. vr"~- presidcnt: Azclc ("..=ini;:i>cl. Elmia hPCIPlHlj‘, (lTFf“fll' Add Mc- Donald, Sr-tiiii Lrilic"; and s'f'l\'.ll'l Cnitiicron, East Poznt. DIISSIONXIRIES REACH INDIA -Word has iris‘. been receiicd that the Canadian Baptist mission- nries. Miss Laura Biiin and Miss Edith Mann, who sailed from Viln- couver. B. C. on November. 6th. arrived at Vizagaptam, India on December 5th. 1948. They were told before sailing that they might be three months on the way, in- stead they were landed near Miss Bains Mission Station, Waltaii". in the new harbour constructed in the center of the Telegu country, ‘by the British at Vizagaptam, on the Bay of Bengal. Miss Laura Baln c daughter of (liq) late F‘ran-. cis Bain o! North River. P. E. L, attended Acadia University during her recent furlough and secured the degree of Master of Arts at the 1948 Convocation. It vras a great Christmas for the flllldfPll at SI. Vincent's Orphan- age ivlicii Santa Claus rolled in lorldcd with all sorts of toys, games dolls, and books for ear-h little boy and girl. II tlidnt matter to them that sillllll was Mr. Alex McIsaac. riipiortr-tl b", a numhei" of other Gvros irriidr-d by Mr. Ralph Jenk- lns, who iirrr" 0n theu" annual Gyro sleigh-ride again spreading happiness and Christmas cheer lnirillgsl. the children of the excitement, lhc zli-lrlrcu recent-r] their presents, which \\t"i'l? iii(lI\lIlIl'.lll_V adtlrceacd In them. and, in return. sane, n number of Ch mas songs and larnls for" llic v tors. l\'i.\.lll.l~, Knights of Columbus, Ind lii,- B. l’. S. wcrc among the lr“"i"ri villbc t\llll"l mm IJIYaCIIIS lo lll" S! Vince ‘s Orpliiiiiiigc. 'lIi'- I,.id_\ f'iizi|icl. Si. P."iti"|i"I.'s (Iiliiv-Ii. Aliiiitirwil, inns tliv scciiv (if an lilll‘l'r*.~.llll'.! ucdiling wIicn Rcv. (‘lnirli-s (‘uliill united in innriiirzo, ll"i".'~i"I-t. 'l'vi"visli l"':irm"r and Em- Ti"ll Cyrus lll‘ll.'ll.'lll. The hritlr- is I diiiiglitc of llll‘ liiic Mi‘. ‘Hill Airs. --i" of Kinhorn. '1 l-Y l., i-ini is n son n] l\[|-<_ ." llic intr- Mi‘. \\', liciiilinu Ilr Iiiniiiwilrl. P. ll. l. For llit‘ v. f'flll.ll'_' \\ lllt'll innit [JlJCP I t'.::Iit oV-Ii Ii on S.illii"il"._v ti lillllll,'_', Ucl, lll(' Iiriilri wort‘ :1 [i<)\‘.ll;:l‘ lllll" rcr.‘ Ir-iizlli fll‘l‘.\S villi Il‘l\}‘ .-ir~ri-\sm"i< .~. llr-i" l)r)lll|'.l('l \\.'.\ :i .~.~nii t'ft"‘ill(‘ of pink roses. Fl!“ \\ is 1II\f‘i\ in i:~.'irri:iur~ by lltil‘ ll|ii'lr~_ ‘Hr. .\lli;|Il Fniiiici". (Iinr- kin" n, l‘. " i. ' 'lllt'|lll"4l Ii) licr " .\l’.""‘: E. Burgc. ‘fl Ill \\lllt', \\'lill \\lllf‘ JIL'L'\‘I~- scrii-s ilIlIl t'ill‘l‘l(ill ii bouquet at yr-l- low roses. 'I‘Iie Iicst Ill‘ n" Friiricis E Durgc ti)" l)i‘i<l='"'s . lli‘l'-lil-lll\\' liiid tlir- iislivis \\'f‘i" lvliii l"':~iiiici'. lilwllli ,' ' , -~~(1 (;,.., Diiizliliii iirplimv of lIil- groom. lfollowin] i‘\" ceremony in tho Iniriy ("liar -I of Sf. Pnlrickis l".iiui"cli, wliicli was trinimcd for flit occasion with fnll flowers a re- ception was Iii-Id at illf‘ QtlPr-n jlolcl, Monti-uni. Tlic young couple were zissistcd iii receiving hy the In"Itl1-'s:iiini.l\ii:-'s Iiclcn F'.ii"nicr, Iiontrciil. FOP trnvcliinz llII‘ bride wnro .1 Ill" rt suit of llll\'_\’ bliic. Fullovviiii: l honeymoon through Quebec and Dnlnrivi. Mi". and Mrs. Deighiin will reside in Charlottetown. P. E. i. Out of town guests includcd. Hrs. Clifford liricfmnnid. Mr. Alban Farmer. Charlottetown. P,}j.l., rind Iii". and Mrs. Carroll liugiics. Eni- laid, P. E. I. TUESDAY FUNERAL IIZSTERDAI‘ -— The Iuiicrnl of the late George S. Munn was held yicsterday afternoon from lhc MacLcaii Funeral Home. Sci"- vlce was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Inteiiznciii. was in llie People's Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Frederick Dixon. Claude Carroll, Charles Roberts. liflcll Wood. Merton Bagnull and Claude Snnilli. 1th". Rand MIt-hcsOfl, secretary of the Maritime Transportation Com- mission. wlll arrive In the City lhls morning Io confer with Prince Edward Island Potato shippers‘ Advisory Oounc-i on the pending question of Increased frciglii nuts. Mi. sfallicson will also confer with Provziicial Gov- ti'l‘.llI£‘l!l UlIlCliAlA on llic some question \\‘lll\l1 llnulics ii pro- posrtl li-pcr-ctnt lieiglit i.itc increase to Canadian railways. ‘Phc decision on whether oi" not ihe riiiln ays recciie llic increase Will lic made by the Board of ‘Pruirrpoil Commissioners which \\ill nzeci at Ottawa on J.iii. ll. next. IIQNEZRAL AT AlI(i\l.l'I SHORE —Tlie fuiitupxl of iiic lzitc (leorg ll. Inniin \\'.l\ licid lrsiii llls l‘€‘\llli'l1i'L‘ condii i _ Iniernieii‘. iiocii. Service Rev. 11:." ‘t’ u \\'.l.<. in .\ le S rm- Ciiiicw 3.". Tlic piillbeare . ll. N91 1\1".ici“i.i1l. Bcii Ifliii W Nfziclinigrlll. R1‘ L'.i poll and Lou T‘ l§-'.‘L‘ii)ll, 1“.".c [AIO-IA- illllil‘< iil se.\.ce nt llic grave WAS conduci- etl by P ‘ ' Z\In."l>i:ii.il-;l, \'v'.l\l. liCllIlFl lvlzirPiice. I'M. and Robert Nlivigii". . ~.Z.i‘.n. Illl Il-giin iB.l-.'S.Ll 'l".\~- (‘nihiti lllflllm-Ilcsi tiistixbutrl Chi" stmas ‘i am veterans ard iefer- . Lotti lizsd» anti out- " :l"~ l‘:o.iilc. r3.‘ hi: a c iirmii- .'\.\\'. iuli Rcfi. ., li\l\"l~ lii ii")- "io I-lnnn vtlcriiiis in II "sp t I, Loiirii n. ‘brook, Torrwvto; Qllccil iits‘ H>lli"l, Mrnl- . Anne dc B-flwue. Qur: .l lllisrillfll, ' : arid [firicd _ HQWDTIWI, Jinn. NYB. Parcels to llic-c points were cut riff last Iyloiiclziy" and ’I‘ucsrl:i_v d the \CI£'l'fll‘\ wire ciiiiciiirtl . .i'iv lllfPlICll DV.A \\'Ilh§ri the Province. lillllTfls .\t“t‘ rlnsliwbiitrd to VEIPFHIK“ i" Fzilt-oifiviwid, lllf‘ S;iii;iioi"inni Ill.’ lizftrmnri. Smrrrl lleait Home. Vi-lcrziiis‘ Privllinii. P,F..I. IIospitziI yntl the vctcraiis‘ ArnPX. City Iirtsplllil lu zidzliiltiii, parcels were sent in zill bed-rlcltlvii Vilfiflllis l"i (he I‘llI".\l areas thoughout llic Province. Parcels were supplied hi‘ the Vvzirdrocm and Ship's Compniy II.M.CS Queen Charlotte; i‘ii~ Ga '~ii Officers‘ and Sergeants.‘ d»; s: United Scritces Oflzccirs‘ Club; Kinnrrn and pYlVCllP cit- lzens of Charloitetri-vrn. An i11- crezise In the numhei" of vrttrziiis in h"".=."-il:~l xvas rcported this Fm!‘- Mr, HR. Vesscyls CTTHYIIIIIFC (lis- trlhuted some '30 kcfs of fond. consisting -of Chit: us di".in'r re- quirements. nuts, fruits and can- dies in needy veterans and tlieii" families and WIClOWs of veterans. REV, \\', I< l)('I)l.l"l\' Ali- UICIISSES VS M -—- Rev. W. ll- hiidlcy of Tritiily‘ (‘liiii"cli was llli‘ gutst Spfifllifll‘ lit lll!‘ (‘Iirislirins dinner mcctini.‘ "l ll)" l‘l'l‘=ll'l“ll"' ll\\'li Y's l\ir~-i's (‘Iuli ll"lfl iii the new “Y” riii 'l‘Ii\ii"\"rI:\_v (WPIIIIIIL, iii. pmlp-y in q viirjv clriquriiit Iiul iii- l\-l'|'71'|l lllllx fl\\‘l‘ll on "Tho \\'rindi-i" of CI istmies", iiritl l‘L‘l“lllilfl'“fl Ins listeners llinl (Ir-spiti- lllt‘ snilnflss and sorrlidncss illTfVllillflil in llic world, lll"‘l‘t3 “as no l1l1\<"‘ If)!‘ "I'll" ll‘i!=ll\ iii llic (‘Iirislnius .. .“(‘i<"il put \\fili(lf‘I‘ lli tlii- \\urld,' 5~'i1'l §\lI l)\|(llr-_\"_ "to Ivcp lmpv- 1lll\i) {illll "film [hr- |1]'(Sf‘|ll lliiliinii, ill" 31m» Q1‘ \l'onilci" sliincs iii in lltf‘ world, as it dill 20th) tilt"- hrinirini: lIOPF‘ niid Dfizici" to inr-n oi ;,-,O,l-,\-il1_“ Il]"_ [)u(||r~_\' uni. intro- fll!1'f‘Il by l‘l\2\ll'lTl7lIi t). K. PrP-“liy and Iii-:ii"liI_v liiziiilivrl li_\ Friiiilt llilllif-OII. A Izirgr» lill‘ll1iltl_\' cnI-w". c/inimoiiioi-ziliiig lllf‘ ‘.‘.'l|"rI lillIll\~"I'\- m‘) of llic lijvriii cIuIi, \\'2l\ nu llic lI-“Jifl llllllf‘. iind uns l'lll Iiy kjliiirlil" My mbcv Tlcucl Lolhrgp, ()ll1"l' chart- rv" nicmlicrs still 2it'll\'(' iii thc- vluii ziir llt\l'l'_\' (‘iitliiioiwn Jzich‘ i\lncl"""iii" nnd ling. ‘Fiiylor. A fine lllll$lC2ll prouriiiii fiiliovvcd (‘OIISISIIIILZ 0i tliiristiiizls (':irols. led by Frank .l< Iiiisoii with O. K. Prcsliy zit llie lii‘ no rind Jzick l‘~l<‘.-'\Tlfll".'\\' \\llli Ills . ‘ilrilcilllfl llie Zion lilzilc f-liiiii"ii~i lillll'l'_\' tfiwswtrll. J. /\. I\l."icI.<-ri(l. M121: hlucllinrion uiirl Wendell Pliil- ll]'.\i \'.‘f'l't' lli":ll‘fl Ill two Iinrnionious s": llt'l‘l'il)l' . Y's .\len Johnson llllll Pirsliju zrlvi (‘lllflfllllllvfl ivitll t\v-) ll‘l.‘l'.ll piiino fllll'l.~. Lint-sis ill ill" nnvtiii: uvrv Justin-p 1'}, .I. 'l‘\\r~i-<l_\. H"- l\l."ii"f\‘i~ill. ’I‘. G. lvis, .|:|‘-. t |Ilt1‘l'lill, I.Iii_\rl tirziiil. F-nrtioii blnclli-tid, l.4'3~lf'l' blicnlle. (no, t_‘.’lllll>l)"ll Zlllll Frcd Smith. \\ PLUNi-JSDA Y P. E. ISLAND HOSPITAL III‘)- (lnIYIuS BEQITiH s‘. - The trus- lcts of llic l‘. ._ I iid hospital grmclully" nckiioyilccitgte it rcccipt of $5018.36 as pajyiirciil iii ll legacy under the will of the lair» Mr. Isuc Cartel". Also the sum oi $200.00 In the payment of a bequest under the will of tlie late Mi". P‘i"zink S. Rcevrs. FUNERAL YEITERIIAY — ‘The filucriil cf the late Peter DCWJI‘ was hcld yt-slcrdriy afternoon from tlie Mal-Lciiii Fuiicriil liomr. Scr- vices were conducted by Rcv. M I). Duiibrir and Rev. (i. Czirlyic Webster. Interment was in ihe Peoples CCIIICICLV. The pnlIbP-lr- ers were John B. Ronci". Frank ltoper. Innis Roper. Cyril M16- Gregor, T. G. Ire: and Milton Stewart. » SUPPORT POTATO REQUEST ~--One Island potato-shipping firm the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers‘ Association. is supporting the request of the New Brunswick pnlnto growers that the support pi-ire for notntoes of 6.‘) cents a bushel, effective on Api"|l 1st, be set ahead one month Th» Association of which Mr. E. h, Reid ls mnn- aizer, has forwarded n resolution to that effect to the Agriculture Price Support Board. Ottawa. SEED POTHTO SHIPMENTS- 1,586.000 bushels of seed potatoes were shipped from the Province this season up to Dec. l8 as corri- pared to 1390.000 bushels for tlie rallwaycorrespondln: period of last year, Mr, SC. Pcppin. chief inspector lii Ullllfgt.‘ ot seed potato CBYLIICBIIUII .~.i.:I yrsiciduy. Of this year's illlp- "nciiis, 750.000 bushels vicni by uoiii, The importing couiitiies were lilc United Slfltcs, Jamaica. Cuba. ihe Dominion Republic. Mexico. South Africa. Newfoundland, anal South Aiiiierica. IIRNEIIAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. John [Kelly was licld yesterday morning from tlie Frank Heiiiicsscyi Funcrnl Home to St. Mzcliiiclis Cliurcli, Iona. wiicrc lvlltllllPil High Mass was ctnebrallctl by the pastor, Rev. C. llctiiulhy. v. ‘no also conducted ser- ilce at the grave. Pull-litilncrs wcre: Andrew ltfcfague, Wilfred J-louiicy, Jzinics fliciicy", Lilwrcnte Kelly Llcorgc l\Iu:'pIiy' rind Michael McGuiy 'l‘A.\"l‘0N l.. U. l-.—'I'.lic Aiinua. MCffilllg of Tiiiiioii Lodzi- No. 1112f; was lit-id in ihcii" up "lo-dine Luge " tld. htoiiclavv. Dec lfilli. Ilrn. t CLIIT W. occupied the clinii". A lii ngi- of rs nimibers b» ‘riff-non ..». one 1.5 t-tzc midis: tunings Lodge» in l’. E. island and in 194'? \\'.l.\ \\'llillt‘l' of llic briiuiifiil Nluttart. Cup doiiaizd to llie Imdge makiiic tlie most gain duriiiu the _\‘t'ill‘ After ihe tlCilCFlil routiiir- of busi- ll"‘~s rind reports of rctii" ers- which slioivcd llic l. ' lil a flouzisliing cfilldlllcll. tlie fol- lU\\'lll'.; tifficcrs ircrc tlicii clcctcrl .intl insinllcd by Bro. Andrew E liolliir, Past (fouiily Masitr. W. B/lgucs llxlrris .\ill\S\\‘E'(‘ll, Dept. .\'lk\.'~l(“.' Siiillii; Llucheuil, Chap. Chas. Proud, Rf‘1'..\¢‘l'l‘f‘i‘.ilfl\' Wes- fey ‘Aiachclln. Fin. Sccirtilry. Mur- ’ INIJ/csivceii. ’l‘i"cnsiii'er, Robert ('...‘l' First and Second Lcctcurs W. B. Wood and Nelson Moore. Mar- shall, llollis \Vuufi. Corn. l). S. Ciiiipbril. Cyrus MhUNvll, Ambrosi- FPLIIIFY. Ucrald [lOllflF and Vincent White. hlilslcl‘. John D. l'LlIl';t.‘ oi ‘Toronto has liecii appointed as Boys‘ and Phy- s.cal Secretary Ill llic IICW Y.1\I.C.A. building it was announced yester- day by the Y.IvI.C.A. Beard of Dir- ectors, Mr. Pcslrscs early lionie was in Midland. Ontario. where since his boy lrinzi lie lizis Inecn associated with illt‘ Midland YJNLOA. under the sccrctaryship of Winston Smith loriricrly 0t POWIIHI, l‘.l5.I. MI‘. Pearse has served as a camp VOLIIISCIIOI‘ for scvcroi years at the l/lidlaiid Y.M.C A. camp. ilc l.itei acted as an Assistant Director. For many yciirs lie was a member of the Junicr and Scnilr LCtlClElfS Corps at the Midland He graduated from the Univers- ity oI Toronto last year. During his senior year he was Social Dirm-toi" 01 Victoria College in which capac- aty he achieved oulstintliiig success. llc has outstanding athletic ability" zi-iizl pnrticiiiatr-d ill sport.- at '1‘ "- onto Varsity. lie is twenty-inter years of n? Mi", Pei ~ iv.ll ilrriic liiiiUlfillHl by Jlll'llill_'y tlinc lie “Ill iicglii wort. ly on plans for tlie buy. physical IFIWIQITIIIH to ldt." conducted iii ilic iicw Y.'l\I.C..\. building. in (‘litir- TlhllFlOWlI yvsicrilny" M.‘ bist knziiiii illltl most. "Ifti tlIl/.l"l1\ lll llic r~iiiliitii of (lily cfillll."llli)l' Samuel l" Doyle. at lliq liciiic. 40 Roch- t-Jtl Strict lie Wds (i3 yc-ii‘; ol ngc. .\ gixiciuziie of b.illi S1, Dun- ~i:lll'~ U-iligc. Ciinrlnltctou"ii, llII(l Ht. l‘l'.iIlCl:i Xavier Uiiii"ci'.~it,v.i\ii- llliili‘ ‘i, N 5., inc late Mr, Doylc ciitrrrtl lI-ic Uoiiiiiiilm Ciowrlimeilt zcc ii lf-IZ when lic ,]0lllC(l ihii l)il.-.l.'illl‘.*llii oi liiiiiiitl Revenue branch a‘ cllfll'itiilt‘il)\\'ll. In I25 ‘ic bCClllll: senior Customs 19x Clerk iiiio sfilflf.‘ vcnrs Inter ..i.s picmoled Customs and EXCIEL‘ ‘supci lsul‘ Previous to entering tlie Goi"ci"i.-i:eiii service, he hint vudictl luW with llic ncll-knnivn Sydney criniiirl lawyer. J. W. Niiiddtll. ln.-l. l‘1ll)l‘ll.iI‘_\‘, Mr. Doyle coli- tcsttd ‘Xnrd 'l‘hi"ee in tlie civic clcclion iillfl was elected bv a sillistiiiilial niiijoritv. He. never ilcd l.) be in his "eat inr- mriitlily meetings the l and displayed a great st lii his Ward and in the wlmire oi llic City iis a whole. Iii tllc realm of amateur sport l-Ih Dilill!" was familiar to l-ll')lIS' .ni;is of lv.t‘€l'$‘of amateur iitnh-r- ics tlirouirirout the lVlilFllllIlCS. At both St. Dunstanls and St. Frail- P's Xavier he was an outstmirlinir football and liockcv DlflVPl‘ nnll m both sports won the rcspccl. lllid llic adinirition of both fans and players by his gentlemanly con- duct and sense of fairness. Wliilc at Si. I-‘rzmcls Xavier. he had the dzstincilon of taking the first C-"iiiatlizin hockey tcam to Boston cit of “Dear, if’: time you knew c‘ about {,4 Parade!” \\'isr. kiirini Rs arlvisc their (laughter, m take Vairlulol. and llllls siivi- ncrillrss siiilrriiig due to [lf‘lllillil‘ pains. Scii-iitifirtilly com- imiinrlr-d from -I ingn-dicnts, Parzidol lii-lps re-Iirvc pain quickly-willi no ilisagronalilc nflcr-clfcrls. Excellent for lIl'll(l;I(‘l\('§, mo. Tlic name "Dr. Chase" is your assurance. 73 on. ciiascs PA RA DOI. in Quick Rollo! from Pvin Ii 11st t:\LL' played against l-itirvaxal University. l-iis trophies IIICIUIIP- not only those won at fooiballtiiidl hockey bur also several for his prowczs in. a bicycle rider. i THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. James Dewar.‘ ll-rudeneil. Ml‘. and Mrs. Cyrus Sliaiv. Montaigne, Mi". and lyirs. Douglas Catlin, Montague, and Mr. and lvfrs. Jc-lin Dcivls of Nova Scotin, wgeiher with six grind- QlIIIClYCII, spent Cilrisinlas my l" Chliiloitcir~\i"ii. the guests of Mi". and Mrs L. H Coffin, Brigliion. MARITI) SINGLE -— Music lcycrs {liE reminded of tlie CEC broadcast at nine oi-lock this eve- ning, of Handel's Messiah under llie dircctoii of Sir ERIIBSI. .\l;c- klillaii in Iiiassty Hall, Toronto. A well known Maritime singer, bliss Audrey Fiirncll, ivill be heard on this Iirograznmc. l MARKIIT ("I.I‘IIII( RIIMIiAIIIPIII-l Lll-Mzirkel (‘lcrlt G. Arthur Cud- niore was thc recent recipient 0f a generous purse of money from his co-\vorkci"s, slnlllioltizirs. iind pni- trlls of tiit- lVl2li"l{(‘i Building "in flpilfOClilllOil of your many scrviccs l so clirvarlullv icntliircii." 'l‘ii.- pre- hvlll-lllllrl \\.I.\ mziilc in llil‘ l\i:ii"kl~t liuililing on Cliristnlzis Eve by Mrs. Gorliziin \_—)lif‘ and Mr. Lcitlii Bi"o\\"n. Mr. Cudniorc fittingly rc- l sponded to - llic generous zind I thoughtful Zlt'l of Ilis associates. Vvork will definitely begin next, spring on tlie construction of the. new Dominion Government build-l ing in Charlottetown. Ml’. J. Lester Dulltfillfi- I-‘clicrril Liberal member‘, foi" Queen's, informed The Guard- ian lilsi nifllit. Mi". Douglas said money liad been \Ult‘(l at llie Inst. session of PflFlIii-I lllNif. for the cost nf_tlic Prelimin- ary surrcv. That survcy Iiad bt-cii Illllilp niitl a plan ---- on n scale of one inch in 20 feet -- (llTlWll up and forivrirded to Ottawa. The" nrcli covered by the survey is boilnilcd by Queen. Sydney, Poiviial and Richmond Streets. An old and highly respected resident of Duvar. namely. Mrs. Paul Gallant, who had been suffer- ing from a heart ailment. passed on to the great beyond curly on Monday morning at the home of licr son Mosie, who resides on ihe old home sic-ad rind with irliom she had been living Hcr livodlillglltcrs Alargaret and Josip Iiiid just re- tiirnrri to their Iionics lll U. S. A. on Friday morning iicvci" tlYfillllllllll the czid ivas so iicai". Hnwcver- God called I01‘ home to Him on above mentzozicd diitc, Hci" funer- al, which “as on Vilcdiiesday morning at Si. Anthony's R. C. Church, of which she lillfl always bcril a very tlCVOllL member, was celebrated by llic llcv. M. J.r ltiioncy, parish priest. l I II Si. Pvlfs Junior" lflvzmcix. were! imikliig no cn ilirii" new rink ya;- irrtldv. fhc .icli;evriiiriit of this nlijcciive iiiiniiit a. grcai dml of izfird work for lllf‘ members who luipe to be skating New Year's Dd). ‘iv-Ply n ll("\ r-Iccti" niici equipment. was iiisliillrzl n:i.l enthusiasm liclpcrs moved the prrjrt-t. along quickly towliixis coinplcllc-ii. "File pump and equip- iiicnt were bought from proceeds of a Variety Christmas Concert which tlie Junior Farmers staged on the 2l.-L of Dcccinbci" nt tiic Si. Peter's Hr-ly Name Hall. This coil- cert l'E‘llllZt‘(l some $140 and an lllfllCfliloll of the entliusiinm wns llic handsome slllll of $37 ivliicli \\'l'ls the highest bid oil l1 fruit cake cionetctl by Mrs. B. M. Qing- lcy of sf Peter's. Aiioihri‘ feature of llic civiccrt wzis" tlie dancing of the I-Iignlrrnd Fling which ivns spcciiillyi practiced by a quartet of St. Peter's girls for tlie occasion The prrgriiin was put. on by lllL‘ Junior Farmers themselves will". illf! iiclp of a chorus by lllO SClIOul "llllflTCn_ piiinp Tile stuff of tlie Sced Pctaio Inspcclioii Service, uiidrr Mr. 5G. Pep-pin, District Insprrtoi" in chlirgc cf S°f‘(l Potato CFllilctl- tioii. lnis just. commenced its irn- iiunl PyP-illfléxillz program. The first. eyes were DIRPECI lii tlie sand on Turscirv. and M". Glrn C. Rem- say mid 11's urcciihouse sizif! will handle sonic t-avclve thcusniid plants and potatoes before they finl=h the indexing in the spr-rg. lt is difficult to imagine the amount nf crirrfiil work rcqiiii"r~d in carrying out this servim fir Island potato breeders. Six thous- and 4-inch cliiy flower-pols are carefully parked lii abc-iit six inches of mcss, which kecps llic moisture and ICIIIIIETIIIIIrc fairly constant durlni: the growing rer- ind. Not mi inch of the '75 hnt crrcnhoiiso is without its flower- iiol and 6.0m flower-pots iii one "w-cikfng lot. ls quin- a sight. Mr. Peppln explained the object of eye-indexing is simply to pro- duce fniinrlatinn stock by the citin- lilatlnii nf disease. This service ha: hrcn carried on foi" the past 7 Ill‘ 8 years and. lWcatlFP thcrc In llCtl-Jlfiilfiflflllfili fcr only 12.000 plnnis, sclllt breeders hnvc been too late lii getting their srerl ln. On Tutu-day night of this ivcek the Superior and Sisters of ‘St. ,sidc, Prince Edward Island, Can- Luca Blclllllfl the ladies and gnilicintii wiio uscu their" cars in ai-lvdig iiie sisiers to tlie various parishes, during the Orphanage collection were entertained at a. repeat. performance of this eidoy- I mle concert. After lunch dad been served the Superior, Bl. Mai-y Henry, heartily thanked the car owners for their splendid co- operation and support. She stated that witnoui their help the collec- tion Vlslis‘ could never have been slicce-sfully completed. A vole of thanks in appreciation of tlie excellent entertainment and lunc-Ei. moved by Mi". John llogaii Jiiu seconded by Mr. Wil- fred sniiill was presented to the gOOCl Sisters. The singing of "For They Arc Jolly Good Fellows" owuglit n delightful evening to a C3159. i —\\'EDDlNG BELLS - Of wide interest to many in this Province ivill be llie following account of a v. cdding. ns taken from a New lJerscgx llf‘\\:"l!]JC.l‘Z "l\li& Virginia ll-Iall, daughtci- of l\lr. and Mrs. r Harry Edward Ifzill of 230 Mountain Road, Tenofly, N. J.. was married l/Vcdnesdiiy, December 22. to Wil- fin-d Claude Ls-cky, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilficd Lecky. Summer- nrla. The ceremony at high noon took place at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church with tlie Rev. I John Sutherland Bonnell officiq tiling. A wedding luncheon follow- cd at The Essex House. Central Park West. Miss Charlotte Pouncey of Tenotly iind John Hall of Gov- triioi"‘s Island, cousins of the bride. were attendants. Mr. Hall gave his daughter in marriage. Nine aircraft. rcmyosing the flCvl f)! l llic ncivrly-formed New- foundland Airways, Ltd., arrived at. (lander airport. Newfoundland, at 2 p.m_ Newfoundland time 11.30 A.S.'I‘.) yesterday" afternoon after ll l0lll‘-lIOlLl' trip from the Char-i lotltviowii niiport. The niiic planes which left Charlottetown at 9.30 ycstcrdayi morning consisted of seven Norse- men, one Stimson Voyager on .=ki~'. one Douglas D C 3. and a nontocn-upiippcrl CIITIEO frrm the Search and Rescue base at Green- ivonrl. Nova Scnlia. The Canso went along in the rveiit of any of the planes being forced do\\"n rn the water and 1h;- ski - equipped Siinson acermpan- icd the flight as a prrcautionary measure should any of the p‘ancsl be snoiv-crouiidcd. Cipt. Curl Burke, O.BE.. man- Hflrr of Miirilintp Central Arivays. was at the controls in the Doug- his. He ivlll rcliiiii today. Congratulations are to lvlr. and Mrs. Artcinas C. Mac- Ciiull, North l-letfeqi" ivho ecle- brntcd tlicii" ~liiili wclldiixg iiniiivtu- sin‘; on December" 16th. The brzdc cf forty _\‘L'1II'S zigo was Miss Annie l‘. Bakrr. The marriage ceremony was pcrlornicd by the late Rev. lifhiior McIntosh who was nt that time pastor of lllf’ North Bedeque Ciiii2i'¢‘i."ill:oii of llic Piesbyteriiin Church. Tilt‘ bmIe-wrniid on that (Iycnslvm ivris lvlzss Jessie ‘Afactjnull, sislcr 0f the groom, now Mrs. Stav. crl. m‘ Carleton Siding. And tlie gro Jlfiillilll was .\lr. Elton Cairns of Freeloivii. ‘The celebration cf that happy event. was held at their beautiful home on the 16th inst wh-vi they were surrounded by their I1lli‘..ll_\'I lVlr. Ralph Mar-Cant], Mr, Lorne lVIacCuuII. in Ihe home. Mrs. Jc-llii Green and lVIrs. John Rodd. A wide circle of friends at Moli- iiiguc and elsewhere were sadden- cd when they learned of the death of Mrs. Charles E. Fraser of Med- lvfd. Md . on Nov. 20, 1948, fol- lowing a brief illness. The late Mrs. Fraser. whose maiden mime was Evelyn Peters, was born in Lower ‘Montague 74 years ago. As n young girl she went. to United suites m “'Qfk a; hcr chosen profession. Later she "lflfflfll Mi‘. Charles Fraser of f-Ivntflsiit". They returned to U. S. A, where they had slnce' made tlieii" home. Mrs. Fraser" ivill be greatly m1s3. ed by fl host of relatives and 5l'l°""l~“ ‘"110 dfellly mourn her llfifi-“lfltl- Slie will long be remem- bered for her hospitality In her beautiful home In Medford, and for liei" nxnny acts of kindness p; friends and neighbors and to lllfi-‘e in need. There Is left to mourn, besides tier sorrowlng husband. the fol- l°WmIZ sisters rind brother: Mrl. Duncan MacDonald, Montague: Mrs. Bessie Graves. MOIICIOII. N. B: Mi"s. W. C. Stewart and Miss Bernice Peters, Calgary’ M“; Mrs. G. I-l. Beaman, Charlotte. “w”? "ml CBPI- George E. Pet- ers of Wesimounl, C, B, The funeral service was held from the Montague United Church "i1 Wednesday afternoon, Nov. “I11. and was conducted by the ‘IIHSIOT. Rev. A. S. Adams, “singed l1)’ Rev. Mr. Young of the Presby. tcriaii Church. Diiiiiiiz the service lifr. Howard Vlckerson sang "The City Four Square." lntermeni. was In Lawn- Mont. "l" Cemetery. Tlhe pallbearers were Messrs. Cloud MacKny. Nor- man Nicholson. Stephen l-fesslan. Louis MacDonald. Arthur MncNell extended Mind loni; sleeves ending iii calla ‘in place by a pearl trimmed cor- ’ vetecii, worn with matching ticad- bullshit - DEBLUIS iviiibplso -—_>‘;. Paul's Anglilcan Church was U26 scene of a wedding of wide interest Wednesday morning when Beryl clan-mom: eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Noel H. DeBlols. became the bride of Dr. Frank Clarke Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fraser, now of Mei- bourne, Australia. The l-tev J. T. lbbott performed the ceremony and Mr. Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O., presided at tlie organ. The choir sang as their proces- slonal hymn, “Tile Voice That. Breathed. O'er Eden." Vases of white chrysant-hemums were arranged In tlie chancel, while Christmas greenery deco- rated the Church. ' Mr. DeBlois gave his daughter iii marriage. Mrs. Ralph Dumont was matron of honor, Miss Nancy Brown of West-mount, P.Q., Misses Audrey and Norah DeBlois, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Mr. Tom DeBlols acted as best. man, while the ushers were Mr. Andrew Likely. Mr. Tom Rogers, Mr. David Cornish, and Mr. Stan- ley Miller. all of Charlottetown. The bride wore a graceful gown of blush satin. fashioned with a szveetheart neckline, fitted bodice lily points over the liaiid. The bouffant skirt swept back into a long train, over which fell ner veil of which tulle Illusion, Iicld onet. headdress. cascade bouquet Beauty roses. The matron of honor wore a garnet velveteen gown, scalloped neckline and fitted bodice. full fashioned skirt with a slight. iiain, and sleeves coming to a point 0\‘-"l' the hands I-lci" match- ing headdress was a bandezii ostrich plume, and she carried a garnet velvet. niufl caught. ivlzh a spray of vihite baby 'rr.ums. Tile bridesmaids’ gowns were similarly tlesilziied in emerald green vel- She of carried a American dresses and muffs. Mrs. DeBlols, the bride's mother. was gowned In marcaslie grey crepe trimmed with satin, a black velvet hat with ospreys, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Fraser. mother of the groom. chose a green shot taffeta gown, worn with a short moleskln Jacket, grey hat; and accessories. and a cnrsage of deep pink roses. Folloivinl! tlie ceremony a recep- tion was held in tlie main dining- room of the Charlottetown Hotel. where tlie bride's table, centered with the wedding cake, was ar- ranged wlth white sniipdragon and chrysanthemums. The toast. to the bride was proposctl by Iicr godfather. Mr. C. H. B. Longivorlh. Mr. Andrew Llkcly proposed the toast to the matron of honor and the brldvrrnnids. Liilc-r Di". and Mrs. Ffll-SOI‘ lcft foi" a weeding trip to New York City. The bride wore for travel- ling an Edwardian green suit of English wool and bonnet shaped hat with matching accessorle". and muskrat. coat. with a corsage of pink roses. Upon their return they ivill reside at 1435 St. Nlark Street Montreal. The out-of-town guests nl the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Shir- iouitucw" BUDGET .0. OUR SATURDAY JJBSCRIB In This Garner \_.._.__ (Continued from page 7) fn icy G. Dixon and Miss Janet Dixon. ‘Nestmount. P.Q.: Mr. and Mrs. F‘. W. Fraser of Melbourne, Australia; Mls= Nancy Brown, Wesfmount, P. Q. the groom's par- ents; Mrs. E. Cunningham of Bear River. N. S. The bride Is in her senior Year of Commerce at McGIll Univer- sity. Dr. Fraser is now on llic staff of the Department of Gen- etics at McGillJ BIRTHS RILEY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Dr-c. 25. to Mr. nnrl Mrs. Albert Riley. City. n son. MYERS — At, t-h; King's County Memorial Hospital. Montague on Dec. l0, 1948,10 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers of Peakes Station a daughter". Florence Selena. MQcDONALD -- At llie Highland View Hospital. Amherst, N.S., on Dec. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. llowiird E. MacDonald, nee Amy J. Hume. of Jogglns. N.S., a son,‘vreilzlit 7 lbs.6ozs. MANN-At. the Prince County Hos- pital on December _23rd, 19-18, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mann of Irish- town. a son. JAY-At Mt. Stewart on Dec. 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jay. a con. GREENAN-At the ChlrlMJWII Hospital December 23, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Greenan, South Melville, a son. GILLIS-At I6 Poplar Street, Greenock, Scotland, on December 16th. 1948. to Margaret (nee Mc- Neili) wife of James Victor Glllls, A. B, R. C. N., a I011. MncLEAN—At the Charlottetown Hospital, on December 28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacLeaii. Georgetown, n son (Brian Anthony). CARVER-At the Prince kldwnrd Island Hospital on December 29m. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C or, Huelbrook. (nee Cecelia W Ito. Murray Harbour). a son. DEATH! LEAR!) — At Beatty, Sank. on Chrlltmu evening, 1948, William E. V.iiccnt's Orphanage had tile ziicmbers of the Benevolent Irish Society as their guests at. a mos". pleasing variety concert. The cnll- dren of tlie Orphanage by their fine performance In the various numbers showed the careful train- ing they must, have received. and the Sisters were heartily congrat- ulated by those ln attendance on the excellence of the show. Music and songs by several of the visit- ors added much to the success of the party. Al. the conclusion of was served by the staff. ‘ne entertainment a dainty luiichl and Maynard MacDonald. Don‘! In hrhlnd by VI VNTRD-IIOI- u’“&'a Lard. In his 91st. your, formerly of Tryon and Bridgetown, P.E.l. lI-‘INLAYBON - At Charlottetown 'on Saturday. Dec. 25. Minnie Fin- layaon. and B6 years. MUNN - At the P. E. Island Hol- Ipltal on Saturday. Dec. 25, George 1S. Munn of East Royalty, In his 83rd year. INDIAN - At Victoria General lion- pltal, Halifax, Dec. 23, George H. Inman of Argyle Shore, in hl| 40th wear. GALLANT - At the Prince County ll-foupltnl on Doc. l6. Daniel Sylvnln Gallant. aged 81 years. .. .. ._. ».,~_.,_..,,,._,,.c. . the D T. squad. In the Island B competition, Wellington clinched the title ove| Georgetown In a sudden death encounter. TRACK AND FIELD . Competing under the colors of the Charlottetown Abegwelbclub, thirds. truck and field endeavour miide the greatest strides forward since prg. \\'llI‘ days of any sporting activity during the past year, with the Abbie; team of athletes, captained by George Walters. winning the Maritime championship at Fredericton. the team championship at the Maritime Olympic trials at Halifax, placing a close second in senior events and making a good showing in junior events at the Highland Games at An. [igonigl], and placed second to Antlgonish In the Labor‘ Day invitation mcct here. In the four meets the Senior Abblcs won a total of 26 firsts, l4 seconds und 11 thirds. while the Juniors won three firsts. leven seconds iind six Acadia Reilly competition at Wolfvllle and made a good showing in “V, eral other events. Chnrlottetown school athletes fared well at the FOOTBALL St. Dunstuns University highlighted the Provincial football efforts when they missed out for tlie Maritime Intercollegiate title by the slim. est of margins against St. Francis Xavier University after h8Vll1I_(‘u|7. lured the N.B-P.E.l. title in a really tough series with the University of New Brunswick and Mount Allison University, winning the final grim; tigziinst Mi. A. in one of the most sensational football encounters to h; seen here in years. S.D.U. also took top honors in the P.E.I. intermediate intercollegiate series. when their second line team finally won out ovcl- lhc P.W.C. Welsliincn in ll series which was so closely contested that the originiil licst two-out-of-three some Schedule was forced to a fifth‘ game before tlie tltle was decided. Several exhibition encounters "Involv- ing llie Senior Aliliics, Queen Square School, Summcrside High Selma] and scond rind third teams from P. W. C. and S. D. U. 11150 IEBII-lred some top notch performances throughout the football season. BOXING ‘i In the ficld of Iioxing, there was very little in tlie wuy 0f outside professional competition hrild here, hut a real comeback was made in llic amateur ranks when guided by the Department of Physical Fitneu saw both the Provincial and Maritime Tournaments held here at lncnl Armnurles, wiicn many Island and Maritime titles changed hand. in some rmilly" smurf scraps. lii senior competition. the two main bouts of note wr-rc the two staged between Big Boy Peterson and Irwin "Jinx" Jenkins. the lililPi‘ lifting llic llPil\'_\'V\i‘(‘l1-!l'li crown from the latter early in tlic suinnici" months, only to lose it ugiiln to Peterson In the fall. the RIFLE SHOOTING Rifle shooting literally rnnie brick with a “bang" during 1948 with the Island sqiind winning the Inter-Maritime shoot staged at Bedford Range. llillll-‘IX, nnrl Cnpt. Roy McCabe winning a place on the 1949'Bis. Icy lcnm ns n result of lils splendid efforts at the D.C.R.A. meeting held nt Ottawa. hlujor Arthur (Brick) Gormley. who had made the Blsley sqinirl on two prcvious occasions is also likely to be selected for thy 1949 squad. in 30th and 36th position out of a field of 600 were Capt. Jzinibs Cotes and Capt. W. M. Beatty, R.C.M.P., Summerslde, respectively. It is interesting to note that. Island rifle teams in competing at botli RA. iinrl Maritime shoots travelled by air and this set a pre- cedciit for tcnin triivcl in the Dominion. The minuiil P.R.A. meeting again was one of the big features of tho season with some great competition and great marksmanship being tilsplnyied during the two dziy meet. the ranges, Capt. Allan McCiibe snare the majority of tlie prizes with‘ a sensational display of shooting. . . .a meet that saw a veteran of The» nhovc were thr- highlights of the season but In addition other cnnipclllioiis were llt‘lf‘l that proved very popular. It was the best. season since pre-ivnr competitions and plans-are already being. laid for an even better one during 1049. QUOITS The most outstanding event In Quoits tossing was the holding hero in Snptcliilicr of n lllai-ltimc quolis tournament. a tournament that saw the l'iil'l\’fl;llt' Club ivnni of Frank Doyle and George Carson top ii big field to \vi|i the I‘l‘f)\\'H and with It the beautiful Maritime Central Alr< \vii_vs clinllciigc trophy. singed here and indications point to it becoming an annual affair. lt. wiis llie first time an event of‘ this kind ival In il(l(llll0l'l ollici" club tournaments were held that produced spleiu did competition with the Iinttle for the Hawley Crockett Trophy being won hy Bill Wnrrcn of the Pnrkdale Club. HORSESIIOE PITCHING The Brighton Ilorseslioe Club under tlia guidance of Jack MeCourt Iinil iiiiotlici" Iiiglily successful season. ‘mg the grime l\ll\'(‘ foi" a LIFE-TI many seasons again enjoyed a large niem l)t‘l'Slll|I with many competitions taking place and with severaLMarl. time pi-rfornicrs inking part in exhibition games. The club which Iiaa been keep In iht- lritn-r piirt of the season ii band of local Iossers journey-i ml to lhilifiiv foi" lilli‘l'<l‘lllll games and were successful tn winning lion's sliiirc of tIic liiiitclics. llll IIAIINESS HORSE ICE RACING Once apziin lllt‘ inter-province meet between Nova Scott: and P. l: rod u lii i O HUMINIIY MIICNILI. Mflhfw A ‘DDIIII _v____.. _ ___ ____.__,__._I____ ___.~-... "CONSULT: a. A. Martin. Dlltrlel Aanulttn In Block. Queen mm N.. Charlottetown. Telephone NAMI............... l. horses featured the Icc racing program with the two day: program in lnlv l~‘clii"uiii",v ziizziiii flfflWillll big crowds. Novii Scotla owned racers can l'lf‘(l olf llic. l\\ o vlininpioiisliiris. Sully pacing niviiy with the Pacing titll nnrl Imc McKiilop trending llic field of troitcrs. l in the olIiv-i" viciiis on llIf‘ curd. dition to the nbovc tlrr- Victoria Driving Club staged Island horses. however, that! vvcckly iiiM-tincs nil through thr- scason and again much keen cumpetitlol was witnessed. “i; ch. He has to work-he pill nothing aside for his old ugol But you can pro- vide against the ill“. when you would like to ease up, by l-WYlW 9 CANADIAN GOVERN- MENT ANNUITY—"Y°"' finest protection for you! A low-cost Canadian Government Annuity guarantees you c: much as $1200 a your for life. O No medical Examination is required; i Your Annuity cannot be ulnd under ymy law. You cannot Ion your money mvcn If your payments lull Into we“... O Anyone, from 5 to l5, ll ollglblli Annuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR ' . A. autumn bow Mhluld / , g, 01/11/10..» (/1 t" w v/x» »// NNUITIES Mall thin Coupon hi!” POITAGI IIII Annnllloulvmln, ' . ‘ T 4 Department of labor. 0mm. Illlol Infill GOMHIII fififilllYlflllCflllqfiflfilfl , . n (flfmiuhunlttbgnlbiuiunnydb nij-n