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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE FIVE »

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MIIIAIID'S ‘l. in | ui e n ‘I’

b lifilahoei! sedans

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Faleonwuoti Doneorb Enjoyed Dy Patients

'I‘lie staff and patients at Fal- tonwood Hospital were entertained to a variety concert on Friday eve- nlngbyagroupofartists organ- tnd by Mir. Jimmy Power of Jim- my's Taxi. who not only arranged m.- concert, but also provided uanmiotriatlon- to and from the Hospital for the performers.

ma,» concert was well received by the audience of a hundred and fifty tierson-s or more. and included sing- hig. dancing and instrumental music. The acotxfllst for the evening was lvilr. Albert Blanchard.

At the completion of the concert Mr. Brought, business manager of

. the

DEIITRAL surname,

This column la reserved for new-i

of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may b; Inserted at live oents a mm} ‘trim, p". ahle in advance.

000K’! for Photographs.

CONFEDEIATION LIFE IN. SURANCE.

NOW IN STOCK Horse Whips. S. L. Hardy t Co.

HOWARD DMINNIS‘ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

GABABDINE TOPCOATS spring at Jack Cameron's Btore for Men."

for “The

SLIGHT R00!‘ FIRE — A roof m. at m utuszmrtiign Street called out thic firemen about 5:20 yesterday evening ‘Hie damage was slight.

HOME FROM OTTAWA —'1'he H011. G. H. Barbour. Nlinister of Public Works and High/ways. and Mr. Gordon White, engineer o! Department, returned from Ottawa last night.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The ftmeral of George Victor Essay was held from the MacLcan Fnm-

vice was conducted by Mr, J T,

Falconwood, thanked those taking part. and expressed the wish they‘ “Ollid come soon again with tin-l other concert, also requested thcmi to mention to others how much the‘ patients enjoy the concerts, andi perhaps in this way more enter-l ialnment would be provided by those who have talent and are will- ing to sacrifice an hour or so to come to the Hospital and bring some enjoyment to those less for- tunate than themselves.

Programme

Opening (‘moms -mtire Group.

'I‘a.p Dance - Miss Mary Arseni- vult.

Vocal Solo —— Mrs. Kay Gallant.

Vocal Duet —- Mlsl Aldene Ar- senault and Mrs. A. Murray.

Vocal Solo -— Mrs. Mary Perry.

Vocal andtGuitam Solo — Art Dolrton.

Violin and Mandolin Duet Men-s. limaeKay and Smith,

Tap Dance — Miss Mary Msen-

wult.

Voml Solo —- Mire. Arthur Min‘- No‘. Vocal Solo — Newton Mat-Kay.

Vocal solo —- ‘Miss Aldane Ar- senault.

Vocal Solo --Jimmy Power.

vocal acid guitar solo Ooimri.

step Dance - Andrew Gallant.

Guitar Solo -— Newton MIcKay.

91081118 0110MB —- Bit-ire Group.

National Anthem.

Awmilioifiist —- Al Blanchard.

m Einjsfnsisrn

(tbntinued ilmmPege l)

hp navy amphibious specialist.

For more than a month now the United States Atlantic fleet. has been engaged in manoeuvres which have three p s:

l. Applying the lessons learned born the atomic bomb tests at. Bikini. One of the first of these was shb dispersion on s 1W8! scale in the event of an atomic bomb attack.

l. Testing new men who re. placed the veteran! demobilized after the war. _

3- ‘Irving out new weapons and changes made in old ones since the last great amphibious operation of the Second World War on nawa.

The manoeuvres are based on the idea that an enemy has seiz- ed control of the Caribbean Is- lands "aided by an underground ftwnnization.’ '

Up to now the navy’s aircraft earrlere and other fleet units have been fighting ships of the vmollng naval force.

‘The present problem is to land Marines on Oulebra. an Ameri- Mn possession. in order to cs- iablish a base 1n the Antilles.

i

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS '

50c Per insertion r

DEATHS

. IIOLLAND —- At 48 Green street. Charlottetown. on Sunday eve,- “lrie March s. 1m, Mil-s. o. r. Holland. formerly of Halifax. “Bed 84 liars. Her remains are ‘wins at the tiome of her aston- 1". Mrs. J. A. Gillies, I Green sill". until Tuned-aye morning Ind then will be forwarded b! "tin to Halifax for interment. MleLlAN - at the home of his dlilhter. Ila-s. Neil H. MacLeod. WWII. on stinaay, Mara. 0th. Roderick Iaubeen. in his Ni-d year. Funeral service at Orwell _ rum-y. umii ll at a PM. Interment Orwell cemetery. "H! - at the r. a Ia-

‘Speaks At Meeting

. Duffy,

‘fatal, his ‘spirit winging its way

Ibbott. Interment Peoples Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Robert Wolwlisi". Richard vessey. Seymour Mcmnis, Henry Josey, John cm. rie, D.L. Maclilnnon.

Rev. M. E. Francis

The Rev. M. Francis, St.

oral Home yesterday afternoon. Ser- a

Mrs. Darrach gave an excellent paper on the new study book. "Towards A Christian India.” Mrs. S. MacLc-an was appointed to send a box to Miss MactMur- iy wlio is now in Jsbat. India. A letter was road from Rev, Charles Steinmetz, thanking the Society for two boxes of clothing received by him for the people in Hungary.

No further business tho meet- ingyclcsed with The Lord's Pray- er in unison.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The service of morning worship was conducted by the minister. the Rev. I. Judson Levy B.D., with , "The Necessity of the Cross." The necessity of the cross.

Dunstan’s University, spoke to a large audience in the Holy Name‘ Hall yesterday evening on the subject of co-operatives. A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. J. Alfredi Dwie and seconded by Mr. J. J. wus tendered the weaken by the chairman, Mr. R. A. Mac-i‘ Donald. The audience had also the pleasure of seeing two ‘films, one 011 fiirli life in the Province of: Quebec and the other entitled‘ "The Blind Beggar of Jerusaiem/‘i Assisting in the showing of the‘ films were, Messrs. Leo Mclsaecf Gerald Mu-rtash. and T. w. Camp-i bell. The program was sponsored’ by the local Knights of Columbusi

I. MILTON WIIEATLEY

A host of friends were sadden- ed and shocked to hear of the passing in the Prince Eklward Island Hospital on February llth of J. Milton Wheatley at the early age of 4d years.

Taken ill five weeks previous to his death Mr. Wheatley was gradually recovering but a sud- den turn for the worse proved

to Lis maker in the early morn- ing hours of February 11th. Of a kind and loving disposi- tion “Milt" as he was known was very popular with a wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances who keenly regret his pass-

g.

One of the most wuccessful young business men in the Olty he was agent for a number of years for Graham Paige cars and Bhilco radios, later conduct- ing a grocery and meat business on Elm Avenue and the large measure of trade accorded him testified to the deceasedu popu- larity. In azkiition he also op- (rated a 50-acre farm at Cove- head. dealing mostly, in table stock potatoes.

‘Ihe late Mr. Wheatley was the son of Mrs. John Wheatley and the late John Wheatley of this City. '

Mourning t-hc loss of a kind and loving husband and father are his wife. the former M155 Amy Hood oi Cornwall and two sons, John. l3. and Oyrii. 10- 0M brother Russell of North River also survives in addition to two sisters, May, Mrs. Ernest Hand- ley of Arlington, Mass. and Reta of Charlottetown.

The funeral, which was very largely attended, was held from his late residence. Hayfield Street, on Thursday. February 13th. ser- vices bring conducted at the homfl and grave by Rev. T. E. McLcniian of TrinltY Umwd K11. IntelIent was iii the People's cemetery.

Pall-bearers were Messrs. Geo. Qregory, Lloyd Stevenson. Ivan Andrews. Hammond 1112111911111. Jv-m Warren and P. N. Manuel.

BARB 0F TIIAIIKS

is the central fact and symbol of. Christianity, “beneath tthe cross of Jesus I fain would take my stand." Herein is a fact, something that really has happened. Christianity! is a historic religion, we think of Jesus as actual man-with definite place and part irn world history. who “suffered under Pontius Pil- ate. crucified. dead and buried."

liiiiers Play

at Brest Litovsk across rolling farm

land dotted with clusters of fir

trees is lo a Canadian much like

travelling up the Ottawa Valley from Montreal in the dead of wit:-

ter. There are not so many villages‘ and the country is more open but

m-tny similarities exist arid there

are the same snow fences, sleighs and drifted roads.

sis ARGENTINE

' (Continued from Page 1)

disgusted" with their treatment,

One incident took place on the day the group arrived in Bllenoa Aires, at a reception given by iihe Argentine Labor and Welfare Depaflnment

The report said:

“We were invited to remove our coats in view of the extreme heat and himiidlty.

"We were about to interpret this as an act oi courtesy but we noticed a flashing of photo- graphers’ bulbs and a grinding of newsreel cameras.

“We learned that the removal

. ymby g om- of ones coat ln public in Argen- gag-trims ffiitah, asn evznt otaklm; tine. is regarded as a symbolic place in time with eternal christ- ‘_ sesture of support for Peron. who ianity. always the cross. The mean- 1mm himself the champion 0f

1n; or the cross comes to us more the ‘des-oamisatios,’ m- shirtless, vividly in this Lenten season. "all ones. ' the light of sacred story Blithe" "1119 Pro-government neWS-.

papers and newsreels played up As we thlnlr. of the cross as a th incident as though it were human event we wonder could‘it a indication of endorsement by have been some other way? Was it , us of the Peron government.” necessary that this beautiful life when Peron government invit- 51i0l11d 50.9"‘?! The c1111“ 111 G°d cd the American labor groups to can save others. but only 17y 31V‘ make the three-week inspection the 1““‘5°"' salvation B1“?! tour. the d. 1. o. rejected the 1h- throi1811 5541131119- A 1M1‘! 13011091" vitation. The A. F. L. and rail- ing at a P161111“? °i ‘he °'“°m1¥'“1 road unions accepted on condition said: “If God 118d been the“ H‘ that the Argentine Confederation

round its head sublime."

iW in

l

there, somehow in the mystery v1 the cross We may see that God was there. In view of human sin anti“; bellion the cross is necessary. hold the Lamb of God whlo n em sway the sm of the wor d. The mornifi8 anther-u W? G“ "O Saviour c-f the World. Th! Communion of the Lords SUPP" was observed at this service. Evening Worahllp at 7 ‘Pm- conducted by 111° "imisie" d5 gel-mm} “Life at the CY05§ R003 - The anthem was llawvleY5 1 1111? My Sins on Jesiii" The music of the d“ dmted by Miss Helen Stew C.M., organist and director choir.

In Memos-lam

your: a, MACPIIEE

Mr. John A. MacPhec. fomitfiy of Bcllevue. P.E.I. iii-Seed 11"" ti“: life on Feb. 10, I947. For sortie m . h, Md beeyyflgnllllilillgiid and he now rests from I B -

W“ W" i“ ..“°‘l?.i‘it eighty-five years B80. most of his lifo in that diisgict- w“ a highly respected ct enkgew a man honoured by all W110 him.

l-fe leaves to mourn his Willi;- the former Annie MaoPherséacrlhme-l t" gugyugwo years of marr - Three children also survive Th e and three vredwmed "m" Ffrfk living are. Mrs- Arm" (Katherine). MYS- 1111°1°°1m M“? Pherson tEuena) both of Mas. U. S.A., and John of Upper Mvflilil“? P.E.f. He also leavI-‘s 873d children and four B1"

was with

y Iwas con- I art Ail‘. of

i t I

10 great

I children.

f - l crvicc was hold C" sift. list‘ s... .. s... N- MacPherson in Glen Martin. vmere Mr. and Mrs, MacPhce ‘hi: been living for some time s Mr. MacPheeb sickness. The hymns sung during the service were; Ti“: we» my bye and bye» 911d T93” c m emitting “°..i‘;;'"‘l§.“$ “T”... V lie e cem - - ' ' urge of Caledonia Presbyterian Church conducted both the eervicfl at the house and M the Imm-

The ftlly of the late l. Mll- bn Wheatley wish to expoelli

Prince v to all who eenl: floral tributes.

land Hamlin on Saturday. Mai-eh

$5121..“ ..‘.‘:Z.'..""l.'..i" ‘S; - T3.‘ .°.‘....'Z.""2."‘l.."'-i. ill lunee Giuroh toniorr ‘ (‘luee- their resent sad bereavement. 1 ‘i171. service starting seq o'clock. i"»'-‘»i2"“.'. "firs". Ffiiffl - “°""- a , ‘ I I. F. liutoiiuon k ' ' "a . i SDI. N. D. "IQLIIII i orronsrsisrs UNDIITAKII ‘ Mn.“ h ‘h. f“. IMIALMIR ting of gleeeee fer the . m a correction el sealer le- ssen wanna lute.’ . I Gllflbl S!!!“

I Angus MacPhei-son.

ll bearers were: Mr- M!" The pa Mr. Colliirn Mglfln, Mr, Archie MecPherson. ML Hugh s, MscPhei-eon. M1"- cbcater Martin, Mr. John Norman MacPlherson. Flirts-Ritalin

As well as being an anaesthetic. chloroform is I 1"" wally

I i

7 uxinv: . mlfiinpl "U" E$i’.'i£i1*"="%

a-w"..-....."* a-r.....<" All-vegetable. ' 10'

would not have lei ihflm- G°°1 w” of ‘Labor tcoxrn actvas co-host

tak- ! i s.

l. I y.

- repreeehtatio

LEGIDII IIALL,

(Comm/tied from Page l)

structed about ten years ago by veterans of World War I and had been enlarged only recently. About 40 feet long and 20 feet wide. it was a two-storey structure. The main floor was reserved for meet- 11188. D1888. 610-. and the second floor ccnuialzied the offices and rooms 0.! the Moimt Stewart Le- gion. The building ‘was also equip- ped with s. cornmodious gallery from which the projector operated.

It is understood the Legion loss is partially covered by insurance but it could not be harried lost night whether or not there was ariy insurance on the warehouse or its contents.

MEMIERESTIIRIED

(Continued from Page 1)

Roche with l5 points took scoring honors for the evening while Mac- Lennan scored 12 points in the loaers cause for runner up.

Earl Gees handled the whistle in c. capable manner handing out a total of 35 fouls during the er.- counter.

Lineups and scores as follows:

I 1

S. D. U .FG FS PF Pts. Burge .. .. . 3 0 4 o Muilin . 3 '4 2 l0 Roche .. 6 3 2 l5 Murphy 3 (i 2 ti Carmichael 0 0 3 0 MacDonald .. 0 i 5 l. Bradley 0 1 0 1 O'Connor 3 2 0 8 Totals . . l8 ll 18 47 P. W. C. IG F8 PF Pta. Nicholson .... .. .. 0 0 2 0 MscLennsn . 5 2 4 l2 Redd-in . 2 l 2 5 Stems . 0 l 1 1 Court .. 2 0 0 4 Quigiey 4 1 3 9 Hodgson . 0 0 ii 0 Totals .... .. . 13 5 l7 ll

0.8.8. vs. WJLS.

Twmday evening at 8.00 p.m.. those two old rivals, Q58. and

the first of a. hm 0t! tin-u ser- ies for the City Intersdiolastic Hoc- key 'l‘i"tle' and the Archer Trophy, emblamitic of same. It is expected bothteamsvwillbeatstretngtiifor- this tussle. Several W.K.S. play- ers who were laid up with colds when these teams last met are now recovered and will be in the line-up night ‘m; Archer Trophy held by W.K.S. I

liorth Novas Will iiolti Reunion In Amherst Aug. 16th

Plane for a mammoth reimlcn- of the North Nova Scotla Highland- Gre 0f the ‘Ibixd Canadian Division, Saturday. August 1o at Antherst,

Saturday at Tlrtlro, NS.

Over 70 former officers and seri~ for NO-Ofls of the bait-ta-lion at- tended the special session o: the planning conunittee over ti" week. and. Brigadier H. Ward Murdoch. Trim. first comniandhrg officer of the unit. will be coordinating chairman of all committees.

Among those attending the ‘rniro meeting from this Province were Lieut. Col. JD’. Stewart, D.S.O..

the subject so as to be able to furnish full information. And should the oieouiargarine bill pasa the Senate and come before the Commons, they will be guided by the wishes of their constituents.

Fear Bepercumionl

Meier Allan l-rcholsoti, Major Al- befl Wibvfl. all of Charlottetown. and Ilany Bishop, M.M. of Sum- merslde.

The North Nova Scotia High- landers was a composite lxttialion fviimcd in Amherst in i040, from‘ Personnel. of the Rince Edward Island Highlanders. Oepe Breton

City and town-dwellers in the lower income brackets see in the impend- ing increase in butter prices from 44 to 60 or even 65 cents a pound, ariotiher threat to their slender food budgets. Coming on top of higher prices for fluid milk. beef. ‘pork and other basic commodities, they fear; a further coiia/pse of Canada's price. structure wthich in turn would pro- Voke a demand for higher wages in commerce tind industry with the menace of industrial strife.

Already. women's local councils ini a nilanber of Canadian citiel, have placed the study of increased butter prices on the agenda of their next meetings and will for- ward their findings to heads of the» National Council of Women. They recall tthat 25 years ago this month. the National Council wait- ed on the then Airricuiture Min-y ister Motherwell with a request, that the sale of oleomargarine e1-' lowed for acme years as a war measure be continued. '

Whether or not they will take this view at the present time, re- mains to be gen. Other crowns mgklng a special study of butter price increases are the officers of national labour organizations in Ottawa. Both the Canadian trades and labour congress affiliated with the American Federation of Leb- our and the Canadian Congress of Labour, A.C. 10. Affiliate are cun- pilirl wet ct living statistics bea- ed on increasing price levels of butter and other essential food- stuffs. Further. they. will mnkv- to the government on their tihamls.

This week-end. Prices Board main‘ ' ‘ its contention that neither nienufaetine nor importat- ion of margarine into Canada was feeble owing to wwid shortage of vegetable oils and to Canada's al- location o! these oils. Supporters cf steamer-earths however. contend that Prices Board is behind the actual trend of production.“ es-

a t

militia-odors. Pictou Highlanders and North Nova Sootia Highland- ers (MG) 'I‘hey formed pert of the all Highland Ninth Brigade of the Division which took par-t in the 13-day assault otn the much coast of Normandy on June 8. 194i

The local planning committee m» the rein-ion includes, Llem -Col. J.D. Stewart, Major Allan Nichol-

son. Major Jack Wright, Major J.A. ‘ ‘Macdonald. ML.A., W.R. Burnett

and l-fany Bishop.

St. Dunstan’: Debating Team Defeats Mt. A.

SACKVILLE. March. e - Mr. flank Bolger and Mr. Wilfred Drie- coll of Sekit Dunstan’: University, defeated a debating team from. Mount Allison, University here last, nlglitfiThe subject of the debatei was “Resolved; That the common sood requires the proiiihlien oi strikes in essential fnfilltrid." Mr.‘ Bolger and Mr. Drieoell luoeaashiliyi defeated the reeolutim. rt was thel first of three intercollegiate de- bates. in which St. Dunstan’; will

participate this year. The other two li‘ be held on March 10th._ in against Pine liill|

one Halifax Divinity Hell. t Acadia town.

sentiel oils and that the allocation {tilde to Cahada could be increaled without detriment to [international agreenien

f‘ .

In any cane, the batter price in- crease will be e strong lever in the hands of the hundreds of thousands of super-tern of ol garine in the Dominion. _ _

he other against University in Charlotte-

Bruins Shutout Red Wings 6-D

.K.S . cross sticks at the rpm-um-

powwow.

were finalized at a mQting held ‘

.ihe regular schedule. Rangers were trying to strengthen their hold on the lest play-oft berth but Toi- onto came from behirl C“ tlii-Litlvaniage to win.

Deiezit Black Hawks 4-1

BOSTON, March 9 -»(.~’\P)-~Dt*-! troit Red Wings‘ red hot drive for a National. Hockey League playoff berth cooled Off considerably to- night when Boston Bruins sub-i, jected them to a 6-0 shutout before

| v [m B _, crnoaco. March 9 - (AP- am Gagegiggvfiglgwduile 15,11,358» ;Scoring all of their goals in the

game y‘ first nnrl the third periods. Mont- wyme_ t rcal's first place Canadians won loasily from the Chicago Black

fifuh straight victory and Frankie BrlnisekXs third washing feat of the season.

Where qty can'ljusl“|l"

THE day of the struggling pioneer is not pa

odds to open up new territories and to make a

and in primitive conditions. When accident or nearest doctor may be more than 100 miles away.

few figures.

ONE YEAR’S RECORD

In 54 Red Dress Outpost Hospital:

2.000 babies were born

55D clinics were held

needs money. Every dollar you can give will rep share in these many “good deeds".