i icrd3Y-

WDECEMBER 20- -1951 . .. . 4-ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,, ,, . PAGE vrvn I - -,.-j . , 5: O a tor MacNevin. 50c each: Allison MacDonald Lorne Houston, Clive MacNsili 0 I PIOEOSECIIT ' st.oo each: 1-r. Gan, Mn. s. Mu. F. w. Clay. Mrs. w. Macl Roy Toombs. Ray Laird. Mrs: I . . O h ' Boyce, Mrs. Sterling MacLeod, Kenzle. J. Duncan, Lmyan Ross. Thomas Hiscott, Mrs. Olaf Stev- A" I Colin Macl..eod, Eric Ferguson, T. Mrs. C. B. Clay, Freddie Acorn. cnson. Weston Rolllngs, W. L. choir y This column Ia reserved for news C. MacRae, Stephen MacLeod. , Total-si7.25. Toombs. of interest, but advertising Mrs. Andrew Crosby. Katherine 50c each: B. C. Woolner, Reg- nlembem , --.- of enemy nature may be inserted Murchison. Ivan Ferguson, Mrs. Dundu Section of Bridgetown s. inald MscNeill. Mrs. N. S. Ms.c- of chm-Che; A scarcity of Christmas trees at an an" . ,0"; ,u.g,,u, F”. B h " rd h '1 lm F George Carson. I D. per Margin-at A. Maclnod. (:ol- Lure, Mrs. Ernest. Mscbure. Joe 1 b due I-0 the recent Md wenh" ME I"! '11 ldV3-'"- qIllIll:ai-l:?r,i.:o ac y n "' 15c each: Garfield MacPhall, looted by Betty MacDonald and Pineau. Mrs. Robert Woolner, Mrs. 3 99 cl" .. lowering of quality from past :2? g P, Mrs. Lyle MncNevin. Edith Turner- Hamilton Laird. other organizations mint was rcporled by 06816” YEP ullgnyn l:E;(lsg.Il,m;'lf:,crf:y whed Ro:,';,lf"S':'n2)Vc,?yer Jon” slgoo 50c each: Mrs. Mllfond Bu:h- 31.50: Angus Brown Total-418.50. are invited to join in j ' 52.00 each: Leo; Dd C.'J- anan. Mrs. Harry Wheeler. J. W. 75c: Mrs. Raymond Acorn p - . One dealensald that me mun , ' MacDonald, John . Macquarrle, 50c: Mrs. Charles Dlngwell Provincial Snnatorlum (.untinui-ii the carol singing under ' reason for the shortage was the w:I::;D"oHNsToN's. LADIES n,'wd' Lgwlel gmgD”'""d' gwrgg Mrs. Clank Crosby. 25c each: Mrs. George Turner. Dr. E. M. Idaund 53.00 . O d,mc.,ny in getting the farmers mmb" 5Pfc”"-i- ,,;:”5l,'mson "H ”VY”;-V0 d""FA ram-525.00. Warren MacDonald. 52.00: Dr. P. A. Creell-nan the Chflstmas tree erected w wt me thee? :3-e M333 PALME3 Ewmmc "' H9” F”:"d' ' my P I Mar to DI t I t ll ted b M "I:otml1.-l3s3i-f '1 Di t i t s2o5o Loesc:ld00h4lel:h:1tMr1" slit 3' List”; in from of the Provincial , I , re. 0 'n s - . . aze ear s, is . . . I" pulpwoo S I one in: Pads, Egg Cookers and Elec- 51-00 9500- AFC M0400; Jam" .'c,.u,,:.ro C0 no y B r gc ma re Jean Heckbert, Miss Blanrrl-he Mur- bulldmg (north 5lde)- Spon-007' '

the financial returns greater.

m order to obtain better quality. dCaIl:rS had to search the more re- mote areas and stockpile the trees may in the season. The severe 5nowstol'm last weekend rendered most of,t.hese stockpiles inaccess- ible, andalso prevented many peo- ple from cutting their own trees.

To satisfy this increased de-

- mand, with Christmas now only me days away, men were report- pd to be cutting trees yesterday in Vernon River and vicinity.'and dealers hope that by tomorrow ihny will -have sufficient stocks on lzand.

.

Zion candlelight Service Enjoyed

The wide and varied programme at the Zion Church Candlelight scrvice was enjoyed by a large ruriletice at the first performance last evening in the tastefully deo- n-ated Chui-ch.,In the absence of licv. G. Carlyle Websterthrough illness. the chairman for the even- ing was Rcv. J,V. Crawford OI Marsllileld. Accompanist was Frank Johnson, Zion Church organist. The programme will be repeated 1--marrow evening at 8 P. M.

Tweedy Appeal case Adjourned

Mr. Justice Mark ML-Guigan presided yesterday morning when llle sitting of the Supreme Court opened to hear the appeal of Mr. .I'.lSilCC G. J. Tweedy from a con- viction on a charge of driving to the common danger. Chief Justice '1'. A. Campbell had been unable in reach the city from Summer- slrle due to the storm.

Counsel for the defence Mr. H. F. .VlcPhec. K.C.. stated he had previously uskcd for an adjourn- ment due to insufficient time to prepare for the appeal. Mr. Justice .licGuigan then set the adjourn.

- mrni date for 'F'cbrua-ry '1. 1952. at li00 a. m., the same time and daio to which the sitting of the C--a.rt was adjourned.

IN MEMORIAM,

In fond and loving memory of Mrs. Matthew Kcmpt. who do- Illlrlod thll lilo Doc. 20. 1080.

Today In a day of remembrance

with many and renete .

A day we shall always remember

When the root of the world for- gets.

We think of you In silence Ami oft: repeat your name What would we give to hear your voice . And are your face again.

Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs. George Borrey.

' . . BIRTHS. MARRIAGE!

tric Clocks.

OFFICIAL ENTRY forms for the Canadian General Electric "Essay Contest." on "The Electri- cal way of living" may be obtain- ed at Burke Electric Ltd.. 156 Great George St.. Charlottetown. Cgogntest closes December 31st. 1 I. -

1

CHRISTMAS BROADCAST - Local listeners will be interested in the Christmas morning broad- cast from All Saints Anglican Church. Windsor. Ontario at 11.30 (Atlantic time) over Trans-Cam ade. Network. Mr. Walter MacNuI.t, formerly of Charlottetown. is or- ganist and choir director.

crrir i-ouce uouwr .. Fire men on drunk .and incapable charges appeared before the Stipendiary smagistrate yesterday morning. One was sentenced to ten days in jail. one was fined s10 and costs or 10 days. and another 35 and costs or 5 days. Two wcre rc- msnded. one until tomorrow, and the other for one week.

TO BE ORDAINED - Rev. Howard J. Shea, of the Scarhoro Foreign Mission Society, will be ordained to the holy priesthood by His Excellency Most Reverend -733188 Boyle. D.D.. Bishop of Charlottetown on Saturday nffgm. lniz in St. Dunstan's Basilica and will offer his first solemn high mass on Sunday at St. Simon and Jude Church. Timlish. The ordin- ant is a former resident of Palmer, Road parish.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Frederick W Andrew was eld yesterday after- noon from e Macl..ean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by Rev. H.E. D. Ashford and Rev. J.T Irwin. Interment was in the Cen- tral United Cemetery, Dunstan- nage. The Legion funeral service was read by Arthur Peake. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler Smith. Pallbearers were Percy Worth. Alex MacNcvln. Her- bert Love. Wendell Morrissey. Vic- t':r Macwllliarns and Arthtir Rob- utson.

CROCKETT as STOREY BAN- QUET-Members of the staff of Crockett and Storey Ltd. and their families, were entertained at din- her by the firm at the Charlotte- town Hotel on Tuesday evening. Lt.-Col. Frank Storey presided at the function in the absence of the president. Mr. J. P. Crockett. who is recovering from an illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Fitting reference was made to the sheep of Mr. Crockett and amid expressions of best wishes for his early recovery, staff members pre- sented Mrs. Crockett with a. bouq- uet of flowers. It marked the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Crockett. '

C 0 U N T Y IQIAGISTRATES COURT - Fines of 320 and costs or 30 days were imposed on a fe- male resident of Charlottetown. charged with possession of in- toxicatin liquor not purchased on an indi dual permit. and a. real- dent of Alexandra, charged with possession of liquor at a place other than his residence. by Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday. A resident of Kingston.

convicted on a charge of iheft of

- " potatoes, was further remanded

u ll Dec. 22nd. upon the request

50: p.' lnse'"on of Crown Counsel. and the case of a I ”' t of Parkdale, charged

BIRTHS with possessi of intoxicati-nc

BRYENTON - At the P. E. Island Hospital on December 18th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bryenion, I son. Lloyd Ivan. 8 lbs. 8 on. IIILAM-At the Prince Edward island Hospital. Saturday. Dec. 15. lo Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Irinm tnce John Moore. Ste. Anne de ilrllcvuc. P.Q., a daughter, Bever- I".v Gertrude.

DEATHS

n:(LEY - At 178 Weymouth Street on Wednesday, Dec. 19, Arthur 0. (lx.-cy in his 77th year. Resting at the Macl..ean Funeral Home where iuneral services will be held to- morrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock. In- irrmcnt Sprlnghlll, N.S.

.llucLEAN - At the P.E. Island I'.uspIIilI on Wednesday. Dec. 19, John Wayne Maclean. aged two accks. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. My Machean of Beaton's Mills.

NlacNI-JILL-At. the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, Dec. 19, luv. J. Douglas--MacNelll in his 1-501 your. Forwarded from the Bowncss Funeral Home to his late residence on North Market Street lodny from where the funeral will lw hold at a time to be announ- vcd later. I

TIERNEY - At her residence. 201

Dnrcheeter at. Tuesday. Dec. 18.

Mary Tierney. daughter of Mrs.

. Tierney and the late James Tier-

"AV. in her 38th year. He: remains

VIII rest at her late residence from

were me funeral will take piece

7 1055' morning at 8.45 to St. Dun-

n.in's Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

liquor at a place other than his residence. was adjourned until Dec. 24th.

Trial For Breaking

Continued from page 1

scheme of the office he stated that some years ago it burlap cov- ering had been placed ovcr the old wallpaper. It was painted .1 light gray.

He had gone to his office again early Sunday morning as a result of receiving a. call from the City Police. The door was npcn. The. witness described the damage he saw and said there was water in puddles on the floor. He was the only one who had a key. so far ns he knew. Shown a sample of mat- erial by Mr. Nicholson he said he had been with Sgt. 'A. J. Land of the City Police when the sample was taken from the section around the hole in the'wall. It was pap- er from under the burlap.

The plaster had been repaired in the operating room but he could not estimate the cost, of the job He believe it would cost about 350 to mp: r the room.

Material Tested

Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial Pathologist. wu next called and told of seeing Sgt. Land on De- cember 3. He had Visited him at the laboratory with some mater- ials and asked that certain ox- unlnetlone be made In find marks of similarity. 'I11ere were two en-

, one containing red wall-

ll.li. - Maoloan

UNDERTAIEB

euaamsn otmmmnn ..'a . tum. wuuum

Wmon in

paper, the other. ashes: also a pair of SIRE"!

The purpose of the tests was to associate material in the envelopes with the shoes. There was some material adhering to the heel of the right nhoe which was similar in several so is ' ma"-rial contained in the envelope. some red material c. ...a .. . ..i with the naked eye and smaller par- ticles were visible under a lens.

Tested under reagents for solvency the material from the envelope appeared sinillnrHin col-

Runkin. Mary Bragg. Willie

Smallwood. Catherine Cook, Her

bert Mason. Mrs. Fred Taylor,

Percy I-iamm. B. B. Jones. Total-540.00. -

Bonahaw collected by Mrs. W. F. A. Stewart and Mrs. Stephen Mlfr Looti-

s2.00 each: MacPhail's Grocery. Dr. A. MacLeod. Mrs. W. F. A. Stewart. Dan MacPhee. Mrs. Hec-

or and texture to that on the shoe. "I concluded that the red paint. present on the paper and the red pigment present on the heel of the shoe are similar in color and solvency". There were easily visible pieces removed from bhc shoe for the tests.

He did not identify the material taken from the other envelope. No test was made. It appeared to be ash similar to some on the toe of the shoe. That opinion was just based on observation.

Dr. Shaw said that all chemical reactions were similar on the red material from the envelope and that from the shoe.

During cross examination Mr. Farmer suggested that the testing has simply a process of elimina- tion and that the pathologist would not say they were identical - only similar.

Watchrnan'I Testimony

'I-Iugh Macxinnon. employed as a night watchman on the block hounded by Queen, Grafton. Great George and Kent streets. was on duty that night. He said he saw rzctzused coming out of the gan way by Foster's Drug store an

Continued on page 8

life. starting out In agreat big way

or a furnace. Nobo

or the Summerside Store and get TOR lator is a necessity on systems should have them. size is 2.75 - come get yours tod either Holman Store.

Luelfy is the little girl who from Toyland - They have and Summerslde. "Little Beauties" little music-box tune and they wal

mas morning if she receives one of Store.

and the Summe ”

Figurine Lumps are In the Furni Store.

- it will save fuel and save money too! An Autornat' Draft Regu- all modern heating systems AND all old heating The 6 Inch size is priced 2.50 and the '1 inch

81.00 each: Mrs. Arthur Profitt, Mrs. Keith Warren, Mrs. Beairsto, Mrs. Roy Thompson. Mrs. Henry Henderson, Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. Heath Mayhew. Mrs.-Lila Henderson. Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Chester Howard, Mrs. Edwin Brown, Mrs. Noy Mouse. Mary F. Mayne, Mrs.

Vernon colic-ctetl by Glen Ross

Ed. and Mrs. W. Lawson Jenklne-

E. J. MacDonald 32.00 each: D. A. Milton Furness 31.00 each: John F. Huntley, Mrs. John l.. Estrungt-. Glen Ross, Wil- frod l-lurnbss, William Howlcii, Mrs. Richard Mucltuc. Dlngwcll MacLeod. Mrs. Goult Murray, Mrs.

ray. Mrs. P. M. Sterns. Jean Johnston. Jean MacAusIand. 50c each: Mary Aitken. Annie

Cameron, Mrs. Bowness. Allcc Chapman.

25c each: Mrs. Alice MacKin- non, Mrs. Bessie MacKinnon.

Total-514.50. Wheatlcy River District per Mrs.

cd by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, singing will be under the direction of Stan Lancaster. Cami sheets will be provided. The following is the program for the three nights. Thursday and Friday 7 to 7:30 senior choirs and Saturday 7:30 to 8 the Kirk Gallery and

i:”V';"”g'mS'fI”I:g:' g::;'e.G””'3e M” L"5lg:?”N':;'s'fkl;':;nue, Mme". '."'”"”" ”””"'" ”3'” Baptist gn'ls' choir under the direction of Miss 75c: Mrs. Turner Glydon. Total-318.50. Head of Hilleboro, collected by Lillian 50c each: Beatrice Mountain, Mrs. Frank Jardinem E M, y

Frank Marks. Mrs. Charles Den- Mumtaid ('oII(-ctml by Deanna K. G. Douglas ........................ -. 5300 ' db

IIII, Mrs. Frank Major, Edward Muthcaon-- 31.00 each: Mrs. Frank .lar- Kenzie.

”.”;'::;.:'.:7-...""'o" R-.3;-. "i::if.'""i'."...;'..'""'li;;..f::'.f:? 21"; it: sama cu-us win he more.

Cyrus MacDonald, Dan Far(1LIhur- Rulllh CMTI". Mrs. Gcddie DOUiI- --

B1-Id'e(owfl Dlgtfict cujlecyed by son, w, 1,, Mm-Em-hern, James Ius, Mrs. Harvey Douglas, Dougail. Mr. and Mrs. Allison E.) 51.00 each: Newton Taylor. Mrs.

Bertha Llewellyn and Georgia Mucliochcrn. W.,S. Macflaciicrn. Total-510,00. MncMilinn. -illowurd Smith. 37300 Smith. JHCK

Mncxgnjloi Soc; A Bupll, 50c each: Mr. and lllrs. W'vnLlcli-Sinniorll.

M, A, MacLgod 55,00 '.rolalss1t;.5o, Fulrvlew collect.-d Ipy A...j.-.-,- Georvcutt, Mr. untl Mrs. Thomas 50c ouch: Spurgcon Currie. Mrs. 32,00; L, 1:, Hunter .lIacMiiian- Burdett, Mrs. Lena lilac-Klnnon.-Herbert Gcorveatt, Mrs. Percy 31,00 each: Lloyd MacLpod, North Rusticn coll:-cu-rl by Mrs. 51.00 each: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. Clnroncc Alt-horn. IAI"bini.'.

Peter Green. A Friend. Mrs. Man Ray Woolm-r and Miss lrmn'ward Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Brent 25c: Mr. and Mrs. I). Min-Lean I 231: inch Iv.-in Smith, Harold

tho MacLeod. Mrs. E. Llewellyn, Toomhs- ' icurrie, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar T0lRIr-39-25- lM"(7KI""0"-

Robin Clay, 52.00: Bclclicr Court ICurrle, Mr. and Mrs. George T0lr1I-5G-00- .

75;-; Kenneth Ross 51.00 each: Roy Woolner, VVrs-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Gcor- Rocky Point (30IIi'('I('lI by 5Il'S.iAIul'I'lly Harbour North W. I. S('('-

---r--- ? Icy Smith. Iicdlvy TerdizzitIk.Iventt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Muc- Newton TayIor- rotary Mrs. Edward! Milinr-55.00

-an

SPECIAL

Fine wool gloves in a wide

Where Smarter Women Shop

to be a Cold. Cold Winter . . . . And

you want to get the most out of your heating plant. whether it be stoves, y, but nobody can afford to beat the great outdoors. so. hie yourself to t 13 Hardware Department in either the Charlottetown

an AUTOMATIC DRAFT REGULA-

ay In the Hardware Department of

will receive one of the MUSICAL DOLLS these Little Beauties in both Charlottetown

describes them perfectly - they're

dressed in sweet bouffant gowns that are hand made - they play a

ts around to the music. The Musical

Dolls are priced 8.95 each. Little girl eyes will dance with joy on Christ-

these from Toyland In either Holman

May we suggest FIGURINE LAMPS for someone on your Christmas list. They're exceptionally pretty with delicately colored figures of china on the bases and shades of parchment. These Figurine Lamps are priced just 4.75 each in the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown I Stores. They're dainty enough for bedroom lamps and they're smart enough to use in a living room too. Come see them for ' vourselves - I'm sure they'll please the giver as well as the receiver.

ture Department of either Holman

range of colors. regularly? S150 for 01.00. THE GLORIA

I

brighter feast

Here you will find t (thrlstmae foods-tho bcat of variety . . light your table with ,our entire menu w They're our Sf3ll0lI'I

GEESE. lb. .

For a merrier Christmas at a lighter cost . p T holiday food buying at 00-0? SUPP-3 MARKE '

Gold Seal - Special - 8-12 lbs.

TURKEYS. lb. .... Grade "A" Plump-Bargain Price C

. . . for a .. do all your

he beat of cvcrythin! In best of quality . . . the

. the beet: of

Christmas Cheer. ith our super-K0011 I"iYl- - Greeting for Extra Good g

Eating in you and your family-

". Gold Seal-Grade "A"-14-20 lbs.69 . IIIRKEYS. lb. (7

75c I

- OIOUOOUII

Meaty Grade "A"-Bargain Price DUCKS. lb. 3

Quality Grade "A"-Bargain Price CHICKENS. lb. . . . . . . . (7

Rm Earln-Fresh PTO-d"S"

Fresh Young Imported GREEN BEANS. lb.

HI Christmas Sneoials I AT . KAYS DRY-E0008 STORE 109 RICHMOND STREET E Phone 2486 I ': Children's SNOW PANTS-Size 3-6x ........... .. s2.9s 9 Children's SKI SUITS (3-piece)-Size 2-6 . . 010.25 I 5 Children's STATION WAGONS-Size 2-6 .' 09.75 5 Children's PARKAS--Size 2-6x 258.75 5 Children's STOCKINGS (Wool & Cotton) .. 69c to 89c 5 Ladies' APRONS-2 for .. .. 331.00 5 Ladies' NYLONS ............. .. . 01.25 1; Ladies SKIRTS (reg. 35.00)--Size 12-14 533.49 Children's Corduroy OVERALLS-Size 2-6x 02.75 Boys' PANTS-Size 22-32 ................ .. 03.50 Boys' SHIRTS .............................. .. 331.75 Boys' DUNGAREES-Size 28-34 02.25 Men's Heavy PANTS-Size 30-44 .. 07.50 Men's Doeskin SHIRTS-2 for ...... .. 05.00 'Men's Fancy NECKTIES-Reg. 552.00 at 01.00 Men's Police SUSPENDERS .. 75c Men's Dress SUSPENDERS ...... .. .. 59c Men's SWEATER COATS ................ .. 06.00 Men's High Back BIB OVERALLS . .. 03.98 Men's DUNGAREES .................... .. 32.98 Men's WORK SOX . . 45c - 75c - 31.00 Men's DRESS SOX-Reg. 51.25 for .. ..................... .. 90c I Men's Silk SCARVES (individually boxed) . 01.98 5 Men's RUBBER BOOTS (below the knee) ........ .. 34.65 '1 Men's (leather top) WOODSMAN'S 557.95 ' Men's FLIGHT BOOTS ........................ .. 3:11.00 Men's BOMBER JACKETS . ..... .. 3512.50 I Boys' BOMBER JACKETS ...... .. . 3510.49 All kinds bf Footwear for Ladies, Men, and Child- ren at the Lowest Prices. . Minora BLADES-10 pkgs. for . ................... ..... .. 70o Gillette BLADES-20 blades for ...' ........... .. Gillette TECH RAZOR with 5 BLADES . Men's Plaid WALKING COATS (quilted lining) 021.25 Men's Lined WINDBREAKERS ................ .. 512.50 Men's WRIST WATCHES from .. 310.00 to 040.00 Children's BATHROBES-Size 2 to 6 81.89 Children's SLEEPERS-Size 2 to 6 01.50 - 1.79 - 1.98 .. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS .. aaanniaaannnanaaa”

Green Tender t BROCCOLI. per b New - Green Tops Grccn Firm

Fresh Youm!

For Juicc - Florida Good Size - Delicious

APPLES. per dos. Choice Graded

Easy To Peci TANGERINES. per

Blue Goose

GRAPEFRUIT. 4 for

YES! WE

CARROTS. per bunch . . . . . . BRUSSEL SPROUTS.

ORANGES. 3 dozen . . .

-CRANBERRIES. per lb. .

23:

-soseeosssloobo

unch 596

23:

lb. ............29c

GREEN ONIONS. 2 bunches for . . . . . 25:

85: OIIOIIOOOOOCCOIIO

I8:

doz. 33:

HAVE nors

IIIIAIILIITTETOVIII

Gold Seal

TIIRKEYS 593-

20 LBS. AND ovan or nauv BIRDS

f St f y ur Holiday Feast-a GOLD 'S?0?AI?tTIIlRKE;(".S . ttrpluchtp as Santa, and personally selected by us for its deep-mcated breast and well- rounded drumsticks . . . for finer quality that means finer flavor and juicier goodness. The best buy at