wsnnssoay Islander is

Wilfred 1'. McQuaid, formerly of Charlottetown. has been appoint- ad an associate Traffic Court Judge in Baltimore. Maryland. by Governor McKeldin.

The new Judge had previously been District Attorney and is a member of the Board of the His- torical Society of Baltimore. Be- fore going on to Loyola Colleizo and the Law School of the iin- iversity of Maryland. Mr. Mc- Quaid attended Queen's Square School and St. Dunstan's Univers- tr.

He iii a brother of Miss Agnes W. McQuairi of the Cimriottctown public library.

5,llllll,llll0th,B hi Maryland Judge! us 3

TI-IE

of Grain Shipped Through Halifax

HALIFAX. Feb. 4--The 5.000.- 000th bushel of grain to be handled through the'port of Hal- ifax this winter arrived here to- day by Canadian National Rail- ways from the lakehead. reports J. A. Snlterio. port agent for the company. it is included in grain beini: loaded for overseas in the holds of thrre liners: the SS. Kim. San Guisto and the S.S. Sea-

bourtl Slur.

from our new substation.

Road.

iiiiisiiiiuiwnoii iioiici:

There will he an intcrruption of electric power on our Longworth circuit in the city of Charlottetown, and vicinity, and on all our rural lines outside the city ! of Charlottetown, with the exception of tho O'Leary and Alberton districts on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, between the hours of 12:30 and 4:30 p. m., wrath- er permitting, for the purpose of installing feeders

The area involved in the Longworih circuit inter- ruption wili be Fitzroy Strcct. bctwccii llillsboro and the C. N. R. tracks, Fellini: Street, Victory Avcnuc, , Kensington Road, and radiating streets off Kensington -

Maritime Electric co. Ltd.

Al

and the Minister of Finance Dougln

Bonn, Germany, Chancellor Adenauer met lthe Canadian Minister of Justice Stuart Carson

s C. Abbott, The ister.

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

ministers were accompanied by the Canad an am- bassador to Bonn, Mr. T. 0. Davis. Left Messrs. Gnrson, Davis, Adenauer and Abbott, min-

o rizltt,

MIS('EI.T.AN EOUS SHOWER l

On Friday evening. January 4th. trends and neighbours from Sea ,View and surroundiiig districts lg.ithercri at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Pickcriiig in honor 'oi tiicir son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. William Pickering. I

To the strains of wedding music -played by Airs. i.nrue Campbell. ,'the bride and zmnm werc escort- M to their seats of honor by Mr. and Mrs. 1.:-lg-htoii Coul.-ion.

A gnily decorated hasket, laden with gifts and ciivclopcx, was car- ried in by Miss li0l'E'9il Adams and Mnstcr Lowell Couison.

The gifts were opened by Mrs.

iiclmar Adams iuid Mrs. Charles Adams, the act-oitipniiyiiig verses ia.-id by Mrs. Roland Picker-ing and the gifts ftrl'all).'8(l by Mrs. Wai- vlace Pickeriniz and Mrs. Leighton Coulson. 1 The groom on bchalf of his bride iittingiy replied thanking all for ,ihcir valuable and useful gifts jailer which all joined in sin;;ing ,”For They Arc Jolly Good Fel- lows." A delicious lunch was then scrved.

The rcmaiiider of the evening lwas spent in iiistrumental music iwith some of thc )otlnger folk

ldancing the old timn daiir-cs.

At a iaic hour and after thank- iinp their host and hostess for an enjoyable evening all departed to their homes wisliiniz the newly ,weds much hnppiness in tiheir ijoumey through iiic together.

IN MEMORIAM

STI-JRIJNG FFRNS who died February 6th, nus.

1 I ! In loving mcmory of i

RISLONFF-to weather

AC FILTERS-to prot cct

keep

i 99”; Queen Street

ITEMS IN GOOD SUPPLY

GELEX-to prevent fuel system freeze-up BLOCK HEATERS-to keep your cngine warm i your

during cold weather driving ELECTRIC MOTORS-if, to 1 H.If. BRIGGS & STRATTON-cnizincs from 5,8 to 8 HP. All sizes fractional H.P. belts.

BATT & MacllAE LTD.

Auto Electric Service

tllis memory is as dear today.

'As in tho hour hr passed away. lhear God. forgive one silent tear, The constant wish that he were ' lit-re.

Sadly Miiuscd by tV'lf(. Daughter and Grandchildren.

oil free flowing .iii cold

' IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear tlranrlmotlicr, who passed awn; February tlth, I950.

Suddenly you left us

Without it last fiircwell.

But it is God who knowcth best, Ami tloeth all things well.

Fondly Rcmcmbcrcd by Her (lrandsoii Jimmie MacLcod.

E IN MEMORIAM

In lnvini: memory of our Mother,

your cnginc from sludge

dear

Phone 437

MRS. JOII N MiwLEO I)

i Notice To our customers

WE wn'.i. an CLOSED

FEBRUARY 6th, FOR STOCK-TAKING.

' i RIX GROCETERIA

There Ought To Be A Law

DOCTOR WHiTTLEWEiGi-IT IS A WHIZ AT KNOCKING OFF THE PDUNDAGE. HE CAN

SLIM DOWN ANY FEMALE

T V ' N ' ' ! 0" DOCTOR. I'M My TREATMENT NEVER ' so HAPPY.'l:'VE ii-is ',""'ilE ANOTHER I LOST -4 Pounos " 'oi:Efi-'i Tm-rT&'u?3E oesserzr ) f r ms LOST waiciir! PLEASE ,4 -g, r ;

who passed away

February 6th, 1950.

Islie bade no one a last farewell. ;She said good bye to nonc. Her aplrit fled before we knew. l'l'hat she from us had gone.

ilnto sweet rest she had entered, No more to sorrow or weep,

i But ante in the armii of Jeruis. lour dear Mother la fast asleep.

Lovlngly Remembered by Her Daughter and Son-in-Lavv Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bertram.

J...

Bv Faaaw and Shorten

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY,

ANVONE.'THAT I5 . EXCEPT THE HEAVVe WEIGHT HE MARRIED. SHE B.LOW5.UP

IN CAi7TiVlTV. MORE EVERY VEA ,

.- xxyxs)

Jan now. me uapsnt. :-

Our Daily

Serial i

By Peggy Der:

(TIAPTI-IR XI PART ONE

Marv Sue and Buzz sag ,:i,1;., watciirng the car drive off dou-iii to the road. And Buzz said grim-i ly, the way lie mak:s hcr step, around as though hc owned her) body and soul-Ma' Sim, 1 dent; think I like her icry well!" '

Catiicrlne came to meet. Celia as; she got out of tlic car. She kisscdi hcr lightly on the check, murmur-l -ing. "Hold c-vei'ytliiii;.', pot. The: inescapable Jennifer is still with us! Looks as though she meant to spend the rest of her life here! I do hope when you and Win are niarricd you can dislodge here-but I wouldnt count on it."

Celia could not conceal her dis- iiiay. "But I thouglit she was go- ing away with the Reads yester- dd)"3"

"So did we-but when we got to the .-nation. she moi-ei.v snnieli 5l-V9eh.V- waved Hood-by to that Reads and hello to the new batch, and climbed back into the car with us to come back!" answered Cam- erine. fl thought Win was going to boot. her out. but it seemed to amuse him. The darnest things amuse W35 Ell)": And since thcy came back. tiieylv-3 been sniping at each other with all sorts of rude and insulting speeches. But here she is, and from the looks of her, hcre she intends to stay."

Win, who had been speaking to the chauffeur who had come to put: the car away, came around the edge of the shrubbery then, and took Cc-lia's hand in his and led hcr toward the house.

As they went up the steps and intothe big, handsome living room, there came the sound of a staccato voice snyiiig, "The hurricane is at -DFGSLIII some distance off the coast, but the weather bureau advises that. the outer perimeter of it will strike the coast some- where niar Cherry Point around midnight."

Win ii-owiicd and said. ”Damn it, I knew I was wrong to let. any- body bring a radio here! It com- plcteiy destroys the peace andi quiet that. I wanted to protect.”

.”But. if you hadn't had the ra- dio," suggested Celia, "how would you have known that the hurri- cane would hit?"

"I could have borne not know- inil." said Win. "And besides, I've hreii watching the barometer at the boathoiisc for the last. day or two. I don't need, a radio to (all me when the storm signals are all SN!" t

B.v now they had entered the living room, and the current batch of guests. whom Cclia had met earlier in the day. smiled and greeted her pleasantly. One oi the young men snapped off the radio and looked guilty as Win flung him an unfriendly glances, But, dinner was announced, and in the ensuing movcment. and stir the young man managed to attach himself to Jennifer, glowing and lovely in pale yellow. Though the look she gave Celia, in lieu of a greeting, was lciiy malevolent. She obviously held Celia comple- tely izuiity in the matter of her euim Apparently Jennifer did not accept the fact. that Win had fallen in love with Celia; she behaved as though Celia had taken unfair advantage and set. a trap for him. ,

The half-dozen or more house -guests were daterminedly gay and light-hearted, as though the im- pending threat of the storm were something to ihrug off. Yet now and then, as the wind stirred in the trees outside, or they glanced toward windows inky black with the thick. low-hanging clouds ob- scuring the moon, there waii a look of unualneu in their eyes

6 . met... llnvppq. fllfrln

that each of them tried hard to veil.

Dinner was barcly over when the rattle of a station wagon was heard in the drive, and Buzz and Mary Sue, followed by Rusty. Doc. Bugs and a bright-eyed excited Susan came in. Win grceicd them with every evidence of pleasure. There were introductions. and Win's guests were polite and cour- tcous, but. gradually the formality wore off, as the outward evid- ences of the stm'm's approach be- Came TROY! apparent.

Shortly ait.:r ten the radjo went off, and the lights went out. 'l'iicie

this 69th year. .

ll.S. lind llimla clash tliier News Rounding

PARTS, Feb. 5-(Reuters)-Rub sia clashed with the United States today at the first meeting of the new United Nations commission set up to hammer out agreement on ways and means of atomic di-armament.

The clash came over the ques- tion of news reporting at the com- mission's -future meetings.

U. S. delegate Ernest Grou sup- ported it Dutch suggestion that most of the sessions should be closed to the press. Britain and France joined him.

Russia's Jakob Malik laid the meetings should be open. He con- tended that if the meetings were cloiied. U. S. delegates would give slanted reports of what happened.

Tim commission solved the prob- lem by leaving the matter up to the discretion of members.

lN' MEMORIAM

GEORGE CAHILL MANNING

The death occurred at Beach Grove Inn, on Saturday, January 26th. of George Cahlll Manning in

Born in Westmoreland, on Feb- ruary 1st. 1873. he was me son of the late David und Margaret Man- nine.

The deceased was one of a fam- ily of two sons and eight daugh- ters, of whom the foliovivlng mem-

bcrs survive:-Belle. Mrs. Gordon Hudson, Tryon; Jennie, Mrs. E. Chrisiic. Wnitham. Mass: Ver-

onica, Mrs. M. Vincent, Cambridge. Mass: Julia. Mrs. H. Molyncaux, Mcdiord. '.Vliiss.; and Gertie, Mrs. D. Fitzpatrick, Los Angclcs, Cull-

wcre stifled gasps as the big room was plunged into darkness, but almost immediately candlelight: began to flicker, and two or ihrcc

keroseiie oil lamps were placed about. the big room. Jennifer said siiddcnly. her

voice strained. almost li)'Si.Cl'lt'Rl.d

"it's suffocating in iicrc! Why

can't we have some air'."'

"Donlt. be an idiot. darling. All ikindness shown their brother while the windows and doors have to be lbcing an inmate in this home.

clossd and the storm shuttcrsl Locked in place. That's what's po-

mely called sbauemnlg downy Asircccivcd the last rites of

long as you keep a house tightlyi closed and shuttered, so that nonel of the wind can get. in. you're: sale-siipposedly," said the .V0l”lil man with the radio.

"Yeah. that's right." contribut- gd Bugs cheerfully. ”In an earth- quake you go quick and open the door; when it's a bombing raid, you open doors and windows both; but when it's a hurricane. you batten down."

Somebody said enviously, tjvou don't. seem a bit, concerncd. M)”- -Mr.-”

"Just ciilie mc Bittzn, lad)”-p everybody does." said Buns ENH- ally.

JUNIOR LADIES All)

The monthly meeting of NI”. Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at. the Cundaii Home rccently,witn an attendance of 48 members.

The president, Mrs. J. K. L. Ir- win, opened t.he meeting with bill! ”Lord's Prayer" repeated in unison, after which the minutes of the previous meeting and two execu- tive meetings were read and ap- proved. The treasurer. Mrs. T. D. Desiols. reported a balance of si.e1a.i2.

Four new members. Mrs. Harold MacPherson, Mrs. J. T. Irwin. Mrs. A. Mcvicar, and Mrs. Peter Rogers were welcomed to the Aid.

Corresponding secretary Mrs. Fred Large then read a letter from the Maritime Hospital Association and one from Miss Mair thankhii: the Aid for Christmas trees placed in hospital wards and on the lawn at Christmas. h

The reports of the various com- mittees were read, followed by dis- cussions on the annual fashion show. It was decided by a stand- iniz vote to hold the show in the Prince Edward Theatre on March 24th. with shows at. 7 and 9.15; the prlce of tickets 51.25.

, fornia.

Dc:-cu-ted had lived most of his title in the old home in Wcsimorc- ,land, but. for the last. two years he ihilfl been a resident of Beach Tcrovc Inn.

His sisters wish to express thanks to the officials of that. Xu- stituiion. the Doctor and Nurses. ,and especially the Matron, for

During his illness he was visited iby Failier Smith, from whom he the

..O-

mnauaiur s. 195:

lRomi-in Catholic Church before his death.

ills funeral took place on Mon- day morning, January 38th, when. his remains were taken to thei Parish Church in Kelly's Crot-si whcrc Mass was celebrated. aftezi which his body was tenderly laidj to rest in the family plot along-

,side of his father and mother, who

prcdeccascd him many ycars ago. The pallbearers were Bert. Troiv.-w dale, Freddie Mattcrs. John Mathe- son. Roy Molyneaux. Reggie Mac- Lure and Louis Ilaguii. Rt-id the meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs Alfred McNeiil, Mrs. Wendell Bar- hour, Mrs. J. A. Hiisiam. Mrs. Alan MacMilian. and Mrs. Clive stew- art. .

In loving n-ieasTx:y-of our Father. JOHN B. HARDING who passed away February 8th. 1948.

Put. his suffering, past his pain. Cease to weep, for tears are vein. lie who suffered is at rest, Gone to Heaven with the bloat

Ever Remembered by Robert and udle.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear sister Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, who departed this life January 30th, -195i.

The flowers we place upon your grave,

Have withered and decayed.

But the love for you who sleep: beneath,

Will never fade away.

Sadly Missed by Slater Margaret,

On the motion of Mrs. W. W.

Mrs. Henry Ciarkln, Pealie'a station, P. E. I.

.......... . V. .. -... ..

DO YOU KNOW THE AREWER

TO THIS QUESTION?

How docs the universal old age pension at 70 affect your

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I The main consideration quickly realized by most people is that something must be done about the years between normal retirement age and age 70 when the Govern-

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The Great-West Life has the answer to this problem- a special new "Bridge the Gap" pension plan to enable you to enjoy adequate income beginning at the more

desirable age of (no or 65.

Without obligation you can find out how easy it is to

tie in your personal plans Pension at 70.

Just call:

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with the new Government

00. LIMITED Managers

Offices: Charlottetown. Sommeralde and Montague

iisr LIFE

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FURNITURE

livery Fur Coat taken from regular stock and price club- We will not carry over any Coats for next fall and you bcni-fit. by this policy. for now or next year and save conalder.....,.

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92 KENT ST.

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CHARLOTTETOWN

FIRESTONE ,

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE

VULCANIZING-All Size Tires FLATS REPAIRED Phone 747 for Service Calls. Complete Stock of FIRESTONE Tires--All Size.-i Big Trade-in Allowance on Old Tlrcs. BATTERY SERVICE

We can charge your battery and sugrly rentals-You need not worry about battery tron cs. 747-We stock now FIRESTONE Batteries, all sizes.

Big Trade-in Allowance on Old Batteries

FIRESTONE

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7" ”??i” "32