I I

I ? I K

C" E'pEcl:MBER 1. 1951 1 THE GUARDIAN, WN . PAGE nva ....-? . . . i:EilTiiAi. oulnorsll Many Visitors Celebration or- Trout Fisheries, chandler-Watts Critical of W 1 You L ,,1.. O I ' l u-mu---D N her Experil S all SmeIiSe ;,l.-.'..m.;...:.;.:”:h M mm urln ovem li.0.E. Anniversary 0 wedding ason mm To iv-W-'""'”""""""' I s I Chrllli - El ' i L mi. ?lnvta.n:a "rd. um", up not” n2i1!:lIlf;mL::lfKhl:oV:rfnbae: i: on Thursday evening. Me n a o e At a very pretty weddins cere- X wIN- ME, I this 9 ' tom-1,1; month, but '15,; month Daughters of England No. 116 many which took place at Trinity TAXI-P one 1600-122. saw many visitors calling here celebrated the 4th birthday of the on Tuesday evening, December United Church on November 14th. --r-- I I TOWN ., ---. Ji , and I great many of them took iniicfiflllltioen, ff the Order." This. :, at tho; iirocational School Island llxlinzanfvlall-Y." vVi?h:'ndw',g,?:erw:: The extension of the smelt fi.sh- WIL A i MES. Blegftgsirgfigel, LADIES g'::":i:n gzagtr muonc Cm” ;',)ye,d" by :,",,;','f,e,3:”,,,d 1,-1enyd,.:; 1?,:er:p:o..tu,,o;1;.L o!t".R:g1n:ulD?.Y1c united in marriage to William Sifaftfilgi Whtlcgfhhlr-3 Teslgliiced 1: GUARANTEE . ' - ' r o e ew r an WM” -- There were visitors from every the ””my. bly ';n"'y n1:”ti;'”'t w' swnde” M Th" Flshmu, 2'".”.'.3 ii.he"'igiZ"M'r”r:i?:nu”iifr'.' F. Bsfiglil nifrltets, was critized at YOU A NEW REVISED hodfsy mind. Prov-mac in cm”; excepting iiraxiiirgfe (li:iaslPtiadi'pa:irrg folIloer:- .ii.':3f.'if.r;r.E?:g; Rngy. 'f.':,',f,i”'f .The ceremony was performed the quarterly meeting of the Fish- .,,m, at Jack Cameron. . V Manitoba. United States visitors 1 I . "V! by the Rev. H.E.D. Aahford: The cries Federation of P.!:.I., held in DIN Enr ..... we t H I I U” . ing s the programme. and during the past summer he . . , . SUMPTUOUS N . , rrauwoon Canada's National .he”p:k"';ofm,:' Q: '” Introduction of Miss Gerda devoted a great deal of time to Chm" CM”: W" M"l' ii.""" S””""f;”'df ”';Dw”"”d'”" , ' ' . - 9 I 5011. H ' P id L (M. St. up t t Rogers as organist. was it a ten- Pres en rne Noonan 0 '3"””” "' Jack Cameron. N" "”” wh” did Wm” We" A..lY.enP. guinenwecil chzden 52.3 the mu mm” mm cumd on d"""- Ch"10iW0Wn Pmlded " We All :;.... nave to do to be a possible winner of this nice

......

SPECIAL, Christmas

one table numerous articles

. Lgdics' Wear.

KIIOY WOOL hose ,1)” ideal Christmas .Cameron's.

for

GIVE A Chrlstmal sift

p next week.

IF YOU WANT CAKE that is 55011 richer, stay fresh longer. visit ' Bakeries where a choice

' Stewart selection lIWB1lS V9"-

NICXT WEEK'S blood 'iiii next May. Now is your op portuniiy to be it donor.

' ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfast.

Divine Worship will be conducted .. on Sunday. December and. at 11.00 A. M. by Rev. K. R. Mmtnadyen. -B. D. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, In-

. terim-Moderator.

1' ('Ill,'li.CH OF SCOTLAND. T!l:")av- ec. 2nd. Murray River 11 a.m.. Sun-

. day School 10 a.rn.: Birch Hill 3

Sunday School 2 pm.; Char-

7 p.m.. Sunday School

mulling favorable. Services

- p.m.. . lolletown . 10 am. Rev. J. H: Bishop.

oluvuLi.' - v E If. N o N Unified 01'

p',tIiiurch of Canada. Services

shoppers. at vane dollar for Saturday. Sunter'a

men. gift at Jack

that i Mu save a life. Be a blood donor

donor '('nnlc will be the only one held

from widely scattered sections of their country. Those from south of the border were from New Hampshire and Oklahoma, Mass- achusetts and Texas.

In addition visitors signed the guest book from such countries as Scotland. England, Wales, Ger- many, India and Colombia. South America. Occupations of the visitors were as varied as their homeland: and included a Gospel Minister. temperance organizer. B.B.C. commentator and C.B.C. engineer. With them were the ordinary citizens such as house- wives. students. farmers and me- chanics.

' Urges Use Of Domestic Feeds

Farmers of Prince Edward Is- land who are short of grain should use domestic supplies which are in surplus, Mr. W. R. Shaw. De- puty Minister of Agriculture. urg- ed yesterday.

Alarm was expressed by Mr. Shaw at the high cost of feeds which seem to be almost con- stantly strengthening. Western ground cats are now selling for 54.16 per cwt. with barley a lit- tle less than that figure.

Sunday. Dec. 3Mi- 01'1"!" 2-30 .The result is that farmers are p.rn. Combined scrvice of all !c(on- beginning to quesuon the cm. RVf'K"””"3- Rel" Jim" M" "y' tailmont of swine and poultry ;,.'"”li5”""' ' production. Mr. Shaw said. "it , ''' " appears to me that these strong ...'.'.':;"3.'.t.I. ..'."::.:'"..:..:r.: -m 9: mm

' ten miles of the Trans-Canada M ""'"”"''d "”m the W"""3

iiizhway. starting at Wood Is-

of the navigation lesson next

'landI. was sutxnitted by the n- 'P'"'3- N W3 Y""' "W W'-

' land Construction Co. Ltd.,

1

f liighway is made.

wrnnn oncarmus -A A tale

gram received too late to be read Andrew's Dinner on rhursday evening was that from riansman J. Angus Maclaean. M. Caledonian

of your l2Tth annual St. Andrew's Day MacLean wired "Re- In the report of the dinner in yes- the

Rev. J. D. Davison was inadver- .. to-ntl.V ommltted from those seat-

ni. the St.

P. "Greetings to the Club on the occasion

riinncr." Mr. -izret I cannot be with you."

. inrday's lSSlIl', the name of

on at the head table.

GUIDIJRS-SOOIITEIS '”APl11'0XlIl'IL'Al! - 175 couples

louetmvn. Receiving the wrre Mr. and Mrs.

Armed by the

scouts Amoclatlon and the all-

Guides Association for leaders of the two youth-movements. Music was furnished by Al Bianchartfs

0rchest:I'a.

1 . SIRTHS. MARRIAGE DEATHS

50: par Insertion”

of ' Cimrlottstown. The award of the l ronlract. however. has been held ' in abeyancc pending confirmation from Ottawa where he final rul- ing on contracts pertaining to the

DANCE . - landed the annual Gulders-Goout- crs dance last night at the Char-

guests Gordon Hutcheaon and Mr. and Mn. R. 0. Parent. The function was spon- Provincial Boy

harvested and under snow. is still unthreshed."

Mr. Shaw observed that not so many years ago. bran sold for 90 cents a bag. but today it costs (1.50 1 bag. Some of these feeds. particularly in the protein brac- kets. are being priced out of the - market, and there's not much we can do about it. for the export demand for flax and milk feeds is very keen. One solution. he said, is for the P.E.I. farmer to use domestic supplies which are in surplus.

''It is indeed unfortunate to al- low feed grains to be exported from this Province. and grains have been bought from farmers here at under 00 cents a bushel." Mr. Sharw added that locally grown supplies are still plentiful at 90 cents to one dollar per bushel. which is still cheap grain in com- parison with Western supplies.

CITY POLICE COURT - A drunk and incapable was senten- ced to 10 days in jail by the Stipendiary Magistrate yesterday morning. and a man charged with lbelng drunk and disorderly was fined 310 and costs or ten days.

INJURED AT CROSSING - Miss Phoebe Bantner. aged 67 years. of 31 Orlobar street, was taken to the Prince lldward Island Hospital . with a suspected broken right leg after aha had been struck by a car, bearing Nova Beotla plates. It the corner of Weymouth and Fitzroy at 9.10 last evening.

FAILED 10 STOP - Two '.-lit and run accidents were reported

BIRTHS

ltlncFABLANll-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Nov. 29. to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mac!-"arlana. City,

I son, weight 10 lbs.

l'()f.E-At the Prince ilniipltal Nov. 27th. 1951. and Mrs. London. a son. 8 lbs. 13 ops.

to Mr

JORDAN-At the P. E. I. Hospital

on November 29th, 1951. ind Mrs.

to Mr

W'1.VM'. weight 8 lbs. 4 us. Msanuoics

pituaxonan.-ws1'rs - so Trin- ity United church by the Rev. H.

E- D. Ashford on November 14th

I961. Wilma Evelyn Watts on wu-

Iiam atuart Chandler.

cums - mooasuvx - on Thursday. November nth. ml, in Cnarlotrietnwn. Knthlaan Myra Mc- coi-mack. North lake. to Francis

ilejnard Oillis. South Lake. .

, baa-rna WILLA!-At an Kent St..

on Thursday. Nov. 29, Lemuel sallar. Funeral from the MacLsan Fun- service siariing at 2 o'clock. Interment

"Ii Home on Monday.

Pt-'0ple's Cemetery.

Ijlls-at Charlottetown" on No- lfmhir Nth. Mary Margaret Pyo. W” M H”?! J. Pya of Summer-

Ifdo In her 00th year. Resting at

the Bownasa Funeral Home until Mttndly. December 8211. than mov-

ilrd to Port Hill St. James Church or service at zoo p.ni. Interment "lurch cematary.

- -

il.il.-fliacI.can

UNDII TAIII IIIAIJIII

-. . 9MlIIl&Il.aM . rabies. ID

County James E. Cole. New

g . Sheldon Jordan (ma ”'"”9)' Gregory). a son. Sheldon

by the City Police yesterday at the in ” of Queen and Grafton streets. A car failed to stop attai- it ran into the rear of a truck. causing ,minor damage to the truck. In the second mishap. a truck travelling south on Queen was making the turn east on Graf- ton sustained damage to the right . front and rear fenders when it was struck by a truck travelling north on Queen, which also failed to stop.

- con-rasc-r nanavcp -. The .t;nlng of the contract whereby the Maritime Electric Cami-i5,nY would take over the power dis- tributing facilities of the Gordon Electric Light company of A1-

learned last night. It had been anticipated that the contract would be aimed yoaterdlv. with the V change-over becoming effec- tive lmlnadlataly. but Mr. V. A. Ainlworlh. Manager of the Marl- tilna llectrlc Comolny. said that he badinot heard from Mr. W. A. Gordon. owner of the western plant. as to when the contract would now be signed-

I'1'. Pl'l'lI'8 A.Y.P.A. - st. Pilari Cahlitdiral A.Y.P.A. held their regular weekly meeting on Thunday night at 8 o'clock in til pdulid Room. After the Winn! vi-Iym meeting got right under way. and it looirs like thasgirls will be busy making candy for the tan next Wadnsehy from Saturday aftarnou on. and some of the boys have been drafted too - to tut iii. fudge no doubt. -rh- bowling league is still goins strong. and than was much in- terest in the bowling averages posted on the bulletin board it! Ggorge Kaye last week. It will soon be time to make up the teams. and everyone is on their 13 trying to keep up.lhalr av- mgu so they will make a team. Frankie Acorn brought along his projection machine last Thursday night, and showed three films. one on baaninton. another musical one by the Nae symphony Or- chestra. and a travelogue. Lunch was then served. after which the meeting acklourued-

ber-ton ills! bO0l'l lhllyedr W W” n

poallcd in to break up the business JIM

Miss Hansen addressed those pres- ent and wished the Lodge every success for the coming year.

A wonderful display of stunt and clown acts by Tom Bountie- bury and Bob Mills.

Vocal solo's "Now Is Title Hour at Last Mile Home" by Audrey

Horne accompanied by Anne Worthy. Monologue, by Florine Evans

"Mrs. Bunsby Lectures on Health."

Orchestral numbers by st. Paul's A. .Y. P. S. Band. Bobby Mills, drums. Tom Scsntlebury,

piano. Robin Houston. banjo, Gor- dpn .Tait dc Roger Garnham har- IIIOIIICIS.

Vocal duet by Jane Giddings and Donnie MacNeili.

Monologue by Florine "Bridgets Love Letters".

Vocal duet in costume, "Frankie sr Johnnie" by Jane Giddings and Tom scantlebury.

Piano solo. by Donnie MacNeill.

Vocal duct by Audrey Horne and Jane Giddings. accompanied by Donnie MscNelll.

Chorus. by Tom Scantlebury. Roger Garnham. Neils Hansen. Gordon Tait. Graham Jenkins. accompanist Anne Worthy.

A very interesting talk was giv- en by Miss Mary MacLennan on her trip to England she told of how impressed she was with the scenic beauty of the Old Country. those present listened with inter- est as Miss MacLennan told about the Bialey Shoot Meet and at the same time felt proud of our rep- resenative from P. E. Island.

Vocal solo. by Mrs. bee War- ren. Humoresque. Miss Lelia Mac- Lurc accompanist.

Duologue. Miss Lena Ma.cLure do Mrs. Edith Davison "In Mary Stewart" by Schiller.

Solo, Mrs. Lee Warren, Tree."

The Master of ceremonies for the evening was capabally handled by Mr. Graham Jenkins. Following the programme a. going away gift. was presented on behalf of the members of the society to Mrs. Claire Brown. by Mrs. Edith Davis, President. The address was read by Mrs. Adelaide Moore. past president. The successful evening was brought to a close by the committee in charge serving a delicious lunch. high lighting this was a beautifully decorated cake. The following were the commit- tees for the evening. Programme committee Messrs. Pricilla Diam- ond ond Lillian smith. Refresh- ment committee. Miss Myrtle White, Messrs. Noble Gsss, Pricll- l.-i Diamond. Freda Johnston and Miss Helen Ftnlayson.

Evans

"Lilac

To Insure local Army Officer Now In Kashmir

OTTAWA. Nov. 80 - (CP) - Canadian army officers posted for duty with the United Na- tions Military Observer Group at Kashmir. are to be insured for 315.000 against death or injury. army headquarters announced to- day. .

The insurance policies are be- ing provid by the United Na- tions.

Canada has five officers sewing as military observers for the U.- N. in Kashmir. They are: Ms). C. D. Ives. Charlottetown: Col. H. M. Cathcart. Montreal and Ot- tawa; Maj. John Praysnar, Sauit Ste. Marie. 0nt.: Mal. J. C.-Chm trcs, Vancouver. and Lt.-Col. M. E. P. Garaeau, Montreal.

Beer "Prices Al Zero In Alaska

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Nov. 30- (AP)-A merchanw war drove the price of beat down to auto in Ala:ka.'one dealer even delivered

ice.

Streets were jammed with res -- who squeescd and, push- ad into retail establishment)! aftpr the price dropped from I a case to nothing.

I started whan one dealar slash- ed his prices from 3 to 58.75 a case last week. A competitor cut to 83.36, scarcely what it costs to ship the beverage 'tlo Alaika. plus taxes.

Last night the southsim Liquor Market started giving it rcway. The proprietor. noting that many couldn't get in, started delivering it to downtown points. Police were a traffic

out beer was still me. one

Persssals Mrs. James C. Woolf, Hallel- brook. who tlndrwantd a major

operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday is las-

at The Biological Station. Ellersiie P. E. I. About two months ago Dr. Saunders gave a short address at the Fish and Game meeting held at Borden Those who were priv- ileged to hear him were so inter- ested in his talk that he was ask- ed to come to Charlottetown to speak to the Fish and Game As- sociation and all others interested in the development of trout fish- ing within this Province.

During the past year a very great deal of information hasbeen discovered and many experiments carried out very successfully. In connection with this address sev- eral new fishing films will be shown which we understand have been especially scarred for this meeting through the -efforts of The National Film Board at Charlottetown. some of the in- formation Dr. Saunders gave at Borden was quite startling but highly favorable to trout develop- ment in Prince Edward Island.

It is expected Dr. Saunders will also speak at a meeting of The King's County Association at Montague on Dec. 0.

Designed Plans For New church At Lantz

The corneiistone of a newly erected church. designed by Mr. J. E. Harris. architect. of Char- lottetown. was laid at Lantz. eastern Hants; County. Nova sco- tia. recently by the Rt. Rev. R. H. Watermsui. M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia.

Of red brick construction on the exterior and soft grey ther- mocrcte block on the inside, the edifice is described by church of- ficials as the answer to low cost church construction.

The community .of Lantz is ninety per cent Anglican, but the new Chullch of England will be available to all denominations in the district, and was built'through a community effort. sparked by a Baptist. Mr. L. E. Show. a brick and budding products manufac- turer. Deacon of the new church ill Rcvr. Ernest Macliachern oi Truro.

Mental Examination For Bank Robber

SMIITI-IS FALLS. Ont., Nov. 30- (OPX-Garnet William Burks, 30- yeao-old seaman from Mlnudle. Cumberland County. N. 5., who pleaded guilty Monday to a. bank robbery charge, today was re- manded for mental examination.

Burke pleaded guilty to robbing the Smiths Fails branch of the Bank of Montreal at gunpoint of 369 on Nov. 21. He was arrested in neighboring Perth an hour af- DC the holdup. ,

A letter from Burke's family physician was read in court. tell- ing of Burke being twica wounded in the Second World War. He "had not been wail-balanced" -since his discharge.

The letter from Dr. D. M. cochrane of River Hebert, N. 3.. said Burke's family had not known his whereabouts for 10 months and were holding 1o uncnshgd pension cheques for him.

Burke is to be examined in Perth by mental specialists on Monday and will appear in court for sentence Tuesday.

Ouaan's Mary Carpet- Earns 5119.651 '

LONDON. Nov. 30 - (AP)- Queen Mary's hand-made carpet earned almost 120,000 scarce dol- lars for Britain. A cheque for 811935138 was sent to Prime Minister Churchill to be turned into the British Treasury.

The money was earned by ex- hibiting the carpet in Canada and the United States and by its sale to the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire in Canada. who gave it to the National Museum in Ottawa. Its formal presentation to the museum was made by Prin- cess Ellubeth on her recent Can- adian tour.

market owner said he wal going to make it even cheaper-he didn': explain how.

Foil TIIE BEST iii llliil6STOilE NEEDS Shop At

Ead-

Gmavtnaash-Ilstllo-a-lls'uaslUl"

grieving. Her many fnlends wish or a speedy reoove .

. a

competent insurance service

IAVIATAIJWITII.

- MOST ON

DEW

Phone 3040 - Eastern '.l'rast Bldg. - cimroooetoin

The bride was given in mar- riage by her faiher. Her atten- dants were her sister. Mrs. D. L. Brehaut. and Ger niece, Miss Dianne MacMillan. Mr. George Chandler was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Don Brehaut. Don MacMillan. Fulton Pierce and Wendall Carr. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Trinity So-

cial Hall. Receiving with the bride and groom were the groom's mother. Mrs. F. S.

Chandler and Mrs. Ira Lewis. Tire toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. J.T. Irwin and re- sponded to by the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler left on a wedding trip to Montreal and Toronto. They are residing in Charlottetown.

leave To Attend Conference On Tourist Traffic

Hon. J. Wilfrid Arscnauit, Pro- vincial Secretary. will leave this morning for Ottawa where he will attend the Federal and Pro- vincial Tourist Conference at the Chateau Laurier. He will be ac" companied by, Mr. George V. Fraser. director of the Tourist and Information Bureau.

Slated for discussion at the con- ference will bc the idea of co- ordination of advertising by the Dominion and Provincial Tourist Departments. the hunting and fishing game laws and the part to be taken next year in travel and sport shows.

Chairman for the meeting. which will be held December 3. 4 and 5, will be I-ion. Robert H. Winters. Minister of Resources and Development. while the co- chairmen will be Maj. Gen. H. A. Young. Deputy Minister, and Mr. Leo Dolan.

Mr. Arsenault and Mr. Fraser will be away for a week and on the return trip '11 stop in Mon- treal to make fl ai arrangements for the publication of a new Is-

meeting, and he reported on his attendance at a recent meeting of the Fisheries Council of Canada in Ottawa, and referred to the East Coast Fisheries Conference to be held in St. John's. Newfoundland. cn January 20 and 21st.

g Fishermen attending pointed out that the extension of the smelt fishing season we more detrimen- tal to the lndusty than it will beneficial. Mr. Frank Cameruri, Summerside. maintained that the extension came too late for the fishermen to sell the quantity caught. This excess had to be car- ried over to the fall. with a con- sequent lowering of quality and price.

It was decided to forward to Ot- tawa correspondence received from dealers in Boston and New York who were also opposed to the

cllallge, which had been made ulthout consulting the local in- dustry.

was devoted to a discussion re- garding the size limit of lobsters and the concensus was that Ot- tawa should be asked to clarify the understanding regarding reg- ulations deallng with the spacing of laths in the traps. The Feder- ation also wants further informa- tion from the Federation Depart- ment of Fisheries on the change in regulations regarding the measur- ing of lobsters.