PAGE TEN

MONDAY

A DECEMBER PANSI’ —- Mrs. George Young. Belle River. has sent us a beautiful vari-colourt-d pansy which sne picked 111 1111- 1,;.1l1l.1l-11 ‘Fhursduy, Dec. 1, a lestllncnial 1:1 the mlldness of lhe weather bellig- enloyed so far.

PASSES IN B0 0N — Mr. W. E. Scantlebury, city. has received the news of the death of 111s bro- ther, Mr. Wllilanl Charles Scantlc- bury, who (lit-d at Boston, 3111s.», nn 'I‘htlrscla,v, Del-ember 30111. He is survived by his wife and two children,

A‘, a (iinucl- 111-111 111

Tlslilllg Scullsh c11.--l.r= crmed to the Pl-culn e r111... cd 1111111 wuvezzzrs

presided at 111. .

The (Thief .l1.ls .1 1:1 hi» 1-1111- 11f w-elcc-ne slated 111.11 1' was deed 11 Dflillxl 1l1_v 1-.1 ' .- :1: .0 1.1 s ‘("1011 c.’

Clrling (‘lub 10am fr~111 1 i. Tim-ill .-\-11r1-

“Wllcll the 1111p i171:- 11cc 111-111"- ~\i(i " 31111e .~ -

town 1111 1111c 11f frcm 5.11111 nllloadccl a "

1-111111111: 1:. . Gecrgclotrll, been am. l-‘rlday-, rnczlplecl Pilots 'l‘c1nj1ci (hi: ilJlUSB to-i; the b111- l-lull.

.1 .11;

nat8

B R 0'1‘ H I R S IiIEl-Yl’ Al-"flilf I-‘IFTY YEARS-The ' --f Mr. Etiiscu N \V1ll-.. . - ' hon-c 11.1. 111111.. l‘li.\i\e 11-111 to Va11r11uve1-

_. While in Victoria he had pleasure of meeting .\lr. ‘lilifgin a bi-nliiel- whazn

111.. sccn for i.f‘._v years.

1s a joyous rcunilxi. He tras- 1-1 ill 11-1;1l1'-\v, Rev. 11.11-11.11‘ 11f the l-‘ll-st

" 111. Vi-‘orla. I11

was (‘ll’{‘."l71illf‘1l il1e 11111110 of I\lr.

Deacvll, for the there Mr, Deacon's

its 11111011140 in bv "1111; to the

1.’,

lw-k

k e 1i

1111111-

and visiting 111v P. E Islander 111111 are 1111.1 located there, viz. . and .\I:-=. 11115-11 H iwati,

one News e11

T

ciltson tras residence at lcfternoon. Service was by Rev. Mr. Char-man. Clyde Itiver Cemetery. The bearers were Mack MacPhail, Les- ‘.;e

P.

‘.1111, Fulton Sanderson.

fl

111111 fro-n the

l.’

- ~11; by two men whose ldeniit»,

tifUif‘ 11p 1o tl1e office 1n an express 11-11101» and asked for two bJiZS of c1111 on credit and that 1‘(‘lil<fli to give the coal, SJUli-‘fi 111111.

‘f

‘e 1 <11 lce

‘r1

The Sons

,1-

1 =

. 11V.

.\.

l‘- ti‘

Tl-lnplc, fo- their annual St. John's

.\.

111’ officers.

1(-

lsland. Mr. George G. Wood. c011- rlul-torl 1h»- instalation ceremonies. llssisil-rl

i1.

1-1

1T5."

\\ j\.l 1'1 l\

Rial-Kinnan received a Past liiustefs .l-1\v1\l.

Ii

1-. l T o v,

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gill. Iona,

\\

11111t1-im11ny tn Arthur Allen Fraser.

vr- wcre conducted by the Revni ll J lC-lfil‘ KF-JCI‘, 611111011 Evans,

FUNERAL Al‘ YORK POINT-i T0 ATTEND MEETING — Dr he fune1al of D. Hector Mur-iL-loyd W- Shaw. Director 0f held from hi; late Education, expects to attend a York PC1111 YESiZEILCLY meeting of the National Council conducted of Physical Fitness in Ottawa Inlerllleut ‘Leaving by plane for Monctoll this pall-lnlol-ning after speaking to the 'Junlor Farmers at St. Dunstanb. Dr. Shaw expects to return within four days.

lvlacKlnlc-y. MaoMil-

l\I11"E\ve11, John red hint-Loren, Gflrdvn

. . “What Are We D0111! F01‘

"lVNiIR-u‘ ‘hbTERDAY-llhe- Peace?” was the subject of a

illw“ (‘l Domid AIMEE“. “fisii-llallellgilig address given at Ro-

MatiLFan “maid tary Club luncheon yesterday b1

111112 yr1tc1-day1 afternoon Sel-‘ms Excfimcy Bishop Boyle Rm

5 ‘Vere “mducted by Re‘!- G‘ tar-ions D M. G855 and Dr. W. J.

' ' “mi 36V’ F’ P Mackfillau were Joint chairmen

liueimeiiib 11‘. the 11111111011 at which the guests

' Jrihe, pdlivsjleli: included Rutarian Charles Lot-way.

J‘ M‘ yiiuaidien’ ‘f. 11' Sydney. N. 5., Dr.“ W. E. Dudley,

- n)‘ 5mm‘ A‘ CUSJHMJ’ licv. 01111011 E. M. Malone, and

“ur-“i- R‘ T‘ white‘ fxfessrs. J. A. lvlcfsaae and Waiter

l-ly-ndman, Charlottetown. and Vernon Campbell, Halifax.

111x ASSACIIPI-II) ~ Nelson (32. lnlplcyfid b)‘ L- Hm“-

1 111 S1711, 1-011 (IEAlCFS, i-Ii- i Slreet. w.1s kicked and badly .

11. 1111 about (1.70. Saturday

L. 0. B. A. MEETING — The an- r-ulil meeting of the Past Mistress Club of Memorial L. O. B. A. was held at. the home of Mrs. Annie Darrach on Wednesday. Dec. 29th with 1111- president, Mrs. Grace Eel], presiding. After the routine business end the reading of the annual report. the following were ,clcctcd 11s officers for 1949: Presi- 111111, liirs. 1luli:1 Hull; vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Gladys Dow-no; secre- t.-11-_v, Mrs. May King; treasurer. Mrs. .lcss1.e Ldricl‘; chapluill, Mrs. bizlry McDougall; sick committee. Mrs. H. Turner, Mrs. Grace Bell, Mrs. Helen ltlc-Lenn; social com- mittee, Mrs. A. Darrach, Mrs. L. ‘l-‘lcnch, Mrs. C, IvlcKinnon; educa- iionul colnrnitiee, Mrs. E. Wilt-at- icy. Mrs. M, Dickie. At the close of the nweting n bountiful lunch was served by the hostess.

11111111011-11. Mr. Hooper told; -- Police that the tzvo mcnl

upon his they 11s-

l.\ll) TO REST -— The funeral the 111-.- L. J. 1111-11111‘. ' ‘ Street, was held . Friday afternoon. es at the home and,

C. Rte The pallbearers W“ D. Webster, Harry Cllmmia r Pursue and William Johnsulmi of Emgland conducted‘

. .- ‘cc at the heme. Inter- ellt was, in the Pool“? CHM‘ -

1 UNUSUAL ACCIDENT -— Ye:- terday afternoon an out-of-town car w-as damaged and one man injured but not. seriously when a pllc of cement blocks toppled over the sidewalk and street in front of a small plant on Chestnut Street. The car was damaged considerably. The accident occurred just after the car parked beside the pile cf blocks and while a passer-by was talking to passengers in the vehicle The blocks tumbled so quickly the man had no time in escape and he was pinned against the car for a few lninutes while the blocks were removed. Beyond a couple of bruises, however, he ap- peared not to have been injured. A woman and several children were in the car at the time. The driver had left the vehicle to talk to the proprietor.

1-1111 .l11l1.11 11nd Victoria Lodges. 1-‘. 1Q A. M. recently fittingly 111111-011 111-111- patron Saints, when 10y 1110i, jointly at the lilflifllllc

S

U111] ('I‘iL‘llI‘11\lOn and installation The hlost Vvol-sllipllll Grand Mus- 1- 111' hLnom-y in Prince Edward

by (fraud Lodge Officers l-I. l\'<-1111\ 111111 ll. R. Czll-rutlle-rs. lilowlng are the officers-elect for

in appreciation of their excellent orl< during the year. the retiring listr-rs were presented with tokens 0111 the hrctilrcn of their rcSPPPI‘ lirilzrxs. l\lr. (i. l". Roper, rc- i\lt‘l' of Si. John's. rot-civ-

lst l\i.'1sier's Apron, and G. F.

,1

History was made in Prince Ed- ward island a few days ago when the- first baby to be given a re- placement transfusion was effec- tivcly treated in the Charlottetown Ilospitui,

A new lauby, horn of a mother with Rh negative blood, suffering from a serious condition as a re- sult. of this factor, was treated by drawing off the offending blood and replacing it with compatible blood

'l‘i1o presentations were .:11le hy Grand Master Wood.

A wedding of much interest to -.111_vf1-ic11d.< took place in the Holy llll-elncr Church. Charlottetown. 11 Tuesday, Dec. 28th at 8:30 11m. hen Marv Elizabeth Gill, daughter

'11s 1111ilcd in i110 holy bonds of

rut-z __GUARD1AN.

i . 1 autumn 1x 011-1- uoss-rzn T0 CURLERS- The a. c. A. r- station at Sum- MRS. 1. MASON 1 inter-side got its wings back yester-,VANCOUVER -- Funeral lelvlc"

.\ gift of 48 tin: of lobsters was made to the Scottish curlers on their visit here by Mr. James Bur- den of Fisher Bros. Water St. Tile gift which will be forwarded to their homes in Scotland was much appreciated and the Old Country visitors expressed themselves as overwhelmed by the hospitality showered upon them by the Prince Edward Island Curling Association and its members.

Yesterday was a busy day- and the start of a busy week for the members of the Prince Edward Island Junior Farmers’ Federat- ion who are attending the second annual Short Course at Si. Dun- stalfs University.

Welcomed by the Rector, Rb, Rev. R. V. MacKenzie and Hon-l W.F.A. Stewart, Mi .st0r of Agri- culture, the group were launched, on an exhaustive program by Mr; Leo Maclsclac, of the' extension division of the Department 011 Agriculture. Daily schedules for’

the week leave very little spare!

owls-clerical! -

day at a ceremony in one of the for Mrs. Irene May Mason, 2116 hangers before the officers of the-West ThtrtY-lllnl-"h- Vancouver "- station and invited guests. The sident. for 56 Jeni-EVE" i-‘ilnilllctid first, aircraft to be attached tofin Han-on Dips. chapel by Rev. K. the only air navigation school InIS. Wills‘. burial. Mill-infill" View Canada was officially christenedlCemetefil- MIS- Mlisilll W" ‘he the “Zelnth" by Air Commodore F. C. Wait, C.B.E., group com-l mancler of 10 Group, Halifax. who,She was born in Summers!“- sald that the occasion, in a senseqP. E. I. Mrs. Mason was a membeg also was the official opening of of the Women: Canadian Club an the school. Wait pushed a button that caused 1ner Club and a charter member 0! a silver pitcher to tip and poulqChax-lton Memorial 011111311111 its contents of champagne overiChul-ch. She leaves two sonsL 9113' the nose of the plane a11d at theflnald in Los M18619! and 011$- snme time the flags which covered_Vancouver. the name to fall away he said-t ——-‘ _ u! Christen thee 2mm, May 311i His many friends will mourn your courses be true ones and all ithe ptlllflflélxliflrlgit tonytfnllsxmfgi 1;?‘ . . ," ;zen o a e ' W“ iandiiigs be “m,” ones [son 01f 1m. Storey, 11 Brlyfield KIWANIS lilEI-IT - The regular iStreet, who died at the Prince wccllly meeting of the Kiwanis Club lEdward Island Hospital last. eve- was held yesterday at the Char-lning, lottctown Hotel. The president-l Born at Millvie-w, near Vernon elect, LL-Cnl. Leo F. MacDonald, my“, 14 years ago. the dtceased presided. Guest SPHERE!‘ at ‘h? married Eliza MacDonald, Peaks

_1hs Club as well as Jflmfl Cl!"- widow of George S. Mason. one of cron of the C. N. B... -as a HEW lthe first jewelers in VBIICOUVCLI member.

As Air Commodore I the Women's Auxiliary, Girls’ Cor--

time from the morning's outdoor llmchm“ ‘v-‘S Flbm‘ A‘ E‘ Saunm exercises at 7.30 through forenoon. "S- D-F-C-1.“'h° "ecemiy. returned afternoon and evening sessions 1o theProvlnce from a visit. to hi! 11.111111; dose any time between 11 I home 1n England. Pit-Lt. Sounders O-(qock and midnight gave a very interesting and ln-

Staticn in i903. ‘For 35 years he {was foreman at Auld BT05.- Char- 1lottetctvrl add concurrently farm- -ed at Winsloe. In i927 he acquired i Smallvoods grocery business,

Almcipatmg about "nee times isiructlve discourse on conditions in the number which attended lasti year, some '73 boys and l7 girls‘ from all points of the Island were actually registered a1 2 o'clock‘ yesterday afternoon. This number did not include nearby farmers who will not live who attend i110 courss. incluuding a group from and eastern by the

junior 1 in butt Others, , Elmira i points were 1iel11,\':d ' weather.

WEDNESDAY

SAD NEWS — The sad net-vs of the sudden death in Dan-son; Creek, 13.0., of A. Osborne Antler-l son. fornlerly of Greenwich, P, Island, 1111s recently received by] his sisters. Mrs. Charles S. Mac-i, Donald of Wood Islands and Miss Annie L. Anderson. now residing‘ a: Morell. his nearest living 1-21.1- tlves, who have been greatly af- fected by the loss of a good and kind brother.

scuoor. BOARD ltll-JETING -i

The resignation of Miss Mary Mal-- Donald from the teal-hing staff oi . West. Kent School was accepted; with much regret at Mondaykl regular meeting of the City School‘ Board. Miss Emily Higgins was ap-, pointed to fill the vacancy. It was} decided to hold a special nlceting- of the Board next Monday at 4 pawl lo which would be invited the me-wt- , bers of the salary committee of the; City Teachers’ Institute. At; thlt meeting the request of the Ill-i stitute for an increased supple-medal will be considered. Considerablel business of a routine nature wasi also done at, Monday's mccllng. Dr,‘ I. J. Yeo presided. i

A quiet wedding. witnessed by members of the immediate families of the bride and groom. Marjorie Colleen Mac-Lean. daughter of Mr.

_ H . _ - where he carried on business 11n- iliiiyozaliifei-rdiii-Xhiffirtligfiilrinriibvuiiihx: ill l“: mired l“ 1939 d“ ‘i’ m‘ ing 11 sufficlcltt variety of fond. The i he“! - _ ,_ v , club members also heard from n1 Th" decal“? '5 Sufi-ml b‘ h-S personal experience of one of ltsiwlfe and six chfldren- H15 eldest members the valuable service rend- ,$°l1- Hamid l5 °1l the Si?“ “l- the cred by tile recently inaugurated EXpcriml-ntfll Fermi 395F131. all Blood Transfusion Service. The Ki- UUl-patlent. at tht? SBYIBiOTll-lm R113 Wallis. under the direction of the recently married, lives at Mont- Red Cross. canvassed the city fulfiague and Gordon is the proprie- bloocl donors 11nd gave valuable lls- I101- nf storey Electric, HI5 eldest slsmnce in 111-0111011111: 1- 1110011 ‘daughter, Helen, is the wife of clinic- IMr. J.F. Connolly, Irene is mar-

rww‘ 'rled in Halifax and Isabel lives at

WEDDING BELLS. —- A qulct ilcme, '71 Hayfield Street.

but pretty wedding was solornnizcd- at the home Ml- .11nd Mrs. Andrew,‘ INDUCTED T0 NORTH RIVER J. Stevenson.‘ Fredericton. olnl-‘IRCIIIT -- At the North River Thursday, December 30th. when‘ Baptist Church. P.E.I., Rev. liar-y lhen- sister Ada Jane of New York Barber was inducted to the pas- City, became the bride of Mr. Ncl-dorate of the North River field. son Bishop Read of Sum-mersidlzil-‘rlday evening, Dec. 3, 1948. The The ceremony was performed by service was conducted by the Mod- the Rev. William Bilson. Ministererator of the PEI. Baptist Associ- of the First Christian Cllurclbiation. Rev. J.D. Davison of Char- Sunlnlerside. ill the presence of the lottetowlt, who also read the les- immediate families. and the wed-son and led in prayer. The charge ding n1a.rch was played by Mrs. to the church was given by Rev l-l-arry- Weeks of Fredericton. The E. J. Barrass of Summerside and bride. who was given away by her, the charge to the minister by Rev. brother, vras attended by her niece.C.A. Hicks of 'I‘ryon. Representing Mrs. Ernest Mc-Innis. while thelthe field of churches. Mr. Lloyd iZYOQm “'85 SUDPB-"Yed by his son,MacPhail of New Haven welcomed Balfour. The rooms were prettily1the new pastor, and Rev. M. K. decorated for the occasion. After a. , Charman of the North River United delicious wedding luncheon duringjchurch spoke on behalf of the oth- which a toast to the bride was pr0~1er comrnunions. ‘The benediction posed by Mr. Bilson. Mr. and Mrs.,-was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Bar- Read left for a brief honeymoon at1ber. Following the service, a pleas- "The Charlottetown." Before leavqant. reception was held at the par- ing New York where the bride was sonage for the vitstors from other connected with the research de-ichurches, and a delicious lunch partment. 11f Pvne, Kendell and Hot-was served by Mrs. Barber and liver. Wall Street. she was til-.- other women of the church. Rev. auest of honor at several social af-[and Mrs. Barber are being cordial- fairs. -iy welcomed by their‘ kpeopl: $211 , are mostha yinte wor. e, “HUBSDAY [North Rivetrppchurches are greatly FUNERAL YEQTERDAY __-l-l1¢ pleased that they have procured funeral of the late Willialrn 1-‘. Jard- 1 the leadership of such 11 fine SD11’-

lwick that his Province “will take

DGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIB

The first 1949 meeting of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club 11155 held in the new Y.M.C.A. wit-h mo president, Waiter cox in the , chair. _ . Jack Pearce, new YMCA. Boy! work Secretary, was introduced to

Regrets were eXPYESSEd by U" president at the posfilblfl 5995""?- gl-om like city and the Olub of two very valued member!-

Eric Wilson was appointed treas- urer for the balance of the year. replacing Ron Lawton. A vacancy on the executive was filled by Fred Small. who has taken an active purl in the offices of the Club for many years.

secretary Ray Barrett read the minutes of the last three meet- ings, which were unanimousl)’ lid‘ opted.

A new rummage sale committee 111135 appointed: chairman Ralph Jenkins, Chas. Wilkins and Fred Osborne.

._..___.

The 0141111111918 quilt-ll ll one which his Government has not considered, Premier J. Waite!‘ Junes sazd last. night in comment- ing upon yesterday's statement by Premier McNair of New Bruns-

such reasonable measures M are within its powers and authority 5° safeguard the dairy 11113115111’ °1 New Brunswick."

"1 would not care to say much on the matter at this time," the Plemier said, “but I would point out that the good condition and fertility of our soil depends upon the maintenance of -our dairy herds, and not upon artificial fer- tillzers, and that, m’ welfare of our 12,500 farmers must be safe- guarded."

The Premier declined to my whether or not his Government proposed to take any action to prohibit the manufacture o1- sale of butter substitutes in the Pro- vinoe.

Under the provisions of the Provincial Dairy Industry ' Act. 11-37, it is understood that this action can be taken by proclame ar-lon on the written request of four or more directors of the Prince Edward Island Dairymenb Association.

Much interest is being shown in the Sketch Club for adults which begin-s Monday, January i0, in the Art Centre on the second floor of the Market. Bu ldirlg.

According to Miss Frances John- ston, director of the Art Centre's program, there is still space for a. few more persons. but it's a case of first come first. served and as soon as the class is filled no fur- ther applications can be accepted. Beginners as well as advanced students are invited. s

Though no charge will be made tn individuals enrolling in the group, there will be a small regis- iratiomfee. Realizing the limitat-

IANUARY 8, 1949 ‘ WT

l "Sinking all political. rcligio social and racial differences for 111' contmon good, the foundation o1 the cooperative movement is the service we bring to our fellow mar. eliminating all self-interest and’ the profit motive," declared Rev li/LE. Francis of the Extension o; partment of St. Dunstan’s Univers. ity, in speaking to the Junior Farmers’ on “Credit Unions, 1n, surance and Finance" at yesterday

morning's first session, .

"To develop this cq-opgrauva spirit we must learn to get togsm. er and work together. The best w“ to learn to do anything is simply to do it. Learn by doing. and learn by doing something in vrhlcii everyone is interested. Everybody 1, interested in money and so we 00mg to the Credit Union," stated Father Francis. '

BIRTHS

DOUSE —- At the P. E. Island Hospital, Dec. 2B, 1948, to Mr. anti Mrs. V. G. Douse. Central Royalty, a son. Louis Waldron 11111101, NANTES —- At the Charlottetown Hospital, Dec. 3i, 194B, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nantes, a daughtgr, (Suzanne Elizabeth.)

KEAVENY - At. the Cha-rloltl. town Hospital, Dec. 21, 194a, 1, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kctn-elrv, (nee Agnes Curran), 48 Road, twin daughters.

POUND — At the Charlotwown Hospital, December 15th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Fulton L. Pound, s son. James Louis.

SAWLEIb-At, the P. E. Island Hos. pita]. January 1st, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sawler, North River Road. a son.

FARQUI-IARSON - at Whitby, Ontario. December 29th. 1943,14

son. a son, Emest William. MoCARTHY-A-t the Charlotte- town I-Iospital. December 22nd, 1941i. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester McCarthy (nee Evelyn Ryan, R. N), Morell, n. son, Joseph Reginald.

WHITE - At. the Charlottetown Hospital. Dec. 31. i948. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Donagh. r. daughter.

MacDOUGALL-At the P. E. I. Hoa- pital. on Dec. 24. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Nell MacDougall, Argyle Shore, a son. Neil Fraser.

LEA -- At the P. E. Island Hospi- tal, Dec. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Lea. Vernon River, a son, Douglas Gordon. lbl. l0 oz. BUELL-At, the Kings County Hospital on December 29th, 19418. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith B11eil (nee Rein. Chapman) of Murray Harbor, a son, Stephen Charles, weight 9 lbs. REED-At the Salem Hospital, Mass., on Friday. December 24111. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed, Jr., (nee Stella MacKonzie, Buy Fortune). a son.

GRIFFIN-At the Charlottetown Hosp t 1i on December 31st, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin of New Wlltshire, a daughter. STEWART-At the P. E. Island Hospital. Jan. 4, 1949, to Mr .a11d Mrs. Ross Stew-art. City, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Farquhar. j

Weight l v

Airs Roper". . . B l3 1111: .\l- B \i

lne oi Mt. Stewart was held yesterw ited and able gospel minister. day afternoon from the Cutcliffel

transfused into its veins.

KEIZER — At the Prince Couniv This lulond supplied through the

Hospital on January 4th. 1949, to

"n11 of illr- lute D11. Alhcrt J. Fraser 11nd l\lr-=. blobs-l Fraser. Montague.

and Mrs. S.,C. Mat-Lean. Monirlguc, ions of the facilities which can be

. a . . Donald C11.1d"‘.-l. . wood and It . Heath 11nd Borden Deacon. Mr. Easier was accom- panied as far l1.- Rosina with his 111:1 Harold 11-111 is an inspector of ‘he Iloyal Bank.

Upward retxsloll :11 Canadis cg: contracts for the British marlcci, i1 lvas forecast in The Guard-

me time Mo, appears to be

to a dispatch

. Stating t-hat e113

product-rs were assured by the De- partment 11f Agriculture that, the *1 will absorb all their

111a 111 e loss would

‘1 per dozen

been ex-

pclrierl ‘.1111 1'14 would be iletwcen l 3-4.: and 2c per ciozen. ‘l-‘le cut will be 1n. 1- lllfflllflh a11- 111-111-1-1-111‘:

for

.1.ll._1 1'1e 4’) 11-- cvpcrtccl 11:11

reduced. rot r1111; ' 1"s ‘1 U. S. 1

R R

(l

1111111111 accessories and n carnage of 1-1-11 cllrlultions.

i1 v1

rorsngo of pink carnations.

i:

ii

Montague.

the envy of lalldlubbors wl-o lnust.

W

(.‘

lfcArdrcl-r left today.

\\'

1111-1 ihp West Indies.

Iland. Cruises to South America, W Ireland officers adilm to South America would ser- thclsl, Jam“ 11119111011151 Qhurch ‘y; ‘

local Rcd Cross Sub-Depot saved the baby's life and the efficiency of the locul Red Cross Blood Bank enabled the- hospital staff to carry out this new procedure promptly and with good effect.

This type of life saving is a tri- bute io the Red Cross and to the llcncrous donors who supply the blood out of good will and with the hope of saving human lives.

The ceremony was performed by cv. Father Hcnncssey’ of the Holy edecmer Church.

The bride wore a street. length less of winter white wool with

She was attended _v hel- sister. Rita, who wore blue "onl with l-lrown accessories and n

The groom was supported by his lother, Park.

Following the ceremony a recep- on was held lit the Queen Hotel. The young couple will reside in

3°11?“ Thomson. an electrician for the Public Service Company of New HP-"Ililshire. died at a Boston ltospital Sunday morning. He was horn in Scotland arid had lived in Manchester for the past 28 years.

Mr. Thomson was a pioneer 1n the radio business in Manchester and was engaged in that business for many years. During recent. years he has been employed by the Pub- lic Service company. He was a life _ member of the Masonic fraternity A lmlpmillllh "Till"? ,ln Scotland and was a member oi

Naval persbnliel are becoming

i111er it out on Prince Edward est Indies, United Kinglom and are clu-rently offered to and ratings of (he Can- Navy.

Cl‘ 0W1‘ llmlel‘ llTllJlC-"l BKiPS. Surviving him are his wife, the Mme-m LL/Cmdr- L-ll- PYOW-se. ,fn1-mer Amy Trotvsdale, Crapaua. 1 heal otfic"r of HMCS “QueeniP. E. 1.; rt son, Stanley R. Thom- l-av-lotte“, 11nd LL/Crndr. J..W.. son, of North Bay, Ont; a daugh- Froceeding ter, Miss Eleanor Thomson, of

.i1’s naval training. the Aianchester; one grandson; four

. 11111-101111 officers 11-111 isisiers. Mrs. Alex Watson and Mrs.

fax m1 a cruise which Jack Davis, both of Morltreal. P. Q.

ii] ill-lode Key wcsl, P14311d3,Ml‘S. Ann Dunbar of Philadelphia

‘and Mrs. Adam Allen of Aberdeen.

Sli/(‘ffll 1-1-1111”, “H. rmw ogfel-edScntland, and a brother. Andrew il 1-11 ‘ of rescn-e naval perscn- Tiwmmn- 915° 0i’ 559N599"-

and Edwin King Lewis, snn of Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis. Freetown. will take place this morning in the west parlour of Trinity Church. Rev. Dr. Dudley will be the offici- ating clergyman and the church organist, Mr. A. Roy Kendall, will play the wedding music. Standards of snapdragon and ferns are ur- ranged in the church parlour for the ceremony. Mr. J. B. Lewis. uncle of the groom, will sing "I'll Walk Beside You" while the young couple are signing the church rcg ister.

Funeral Home. Service was ducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster. The pallbearers were J. Lester Douglas. M.P., W.L. MacLeod. MacLeod Douglas, Donald Mac- Kinnon, B.W. Biri and Edison Cof- fi11. Interment was in West St. Peter's Cemetery where the service was conducted by Rev. W.T. Mer- cer. The pallbearers at the cemetery were Lawsotlt Douglas, Gordon Douglas, llarvey Douglas. Frank _ Jurdtne, W.L. MacLt-od and Mac- . Leod Douglas.

Tomorrow at the Junior Farm- ers’ Short Course at S. D. U., Mr. ,I.incoln Dewar will ‘give a short 111-1111 on the advantages of the six- week Agricultural Short Course which begins 0n January 17th at Birch Court under the Youth Training Schedule of the Vocation- al Training agreement.

Instruction will b0 given 'on livestock first 1111i; feeds, feeding and animal husbandry: soils, crop rotations and fertilizers; horticul- ture. forestry and special crops; ln- sects and 11111111 (list-uses: farm ac- counting und ftlfm machinery. The course is dcsigned so that any farmer n111y take any subject. which interests him within the pct-ind of

The death occurred yesterday at her home, 105 Pownai Street, of Mrs. James R. Brown. She was 67 years of age.

The late Mrs. Brown 11111.; an active member of the Catholic Women's League, the St. Cllazles Auxiliary, Noire Dame Alumnae, and the St. Vincent tie Paul So- ciety. Her husband, the late James R. Bro-tvn. well known in the city as all electrical contractor, predeceased her two years ago. Surviving are four daughters, Helen (Mrs. Patrick Ready), Char- lottetown; Doris, Marion, and Hilda at home. Also three si\t€1'5.| Mrs. James R/ooncy, formerly of,

sour“: Mrs‘ RA‘ Ramsay and unfoilvrlegkfarnlers \viti1ln the a e Miss Louise Mahar, both of Ot-igrouws '0, 16- “dd 30 Wm 1.30915; lawa. One brother. Mr. Alfred J...$5,0Q‘p,,,. “wok mwards their keel; Milli". Tesldfl 1X1 Quincy. 315155" ‘on the satisfactory completion ‘of

the course. 'l‘uiiion itself is free,

COH- -

Four applications for judgment. nisi will be heard before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and the other members of the Divorce Court today. In addition, there iare eight other cases which may 'recelve judgments absolute (which means the 1881111118 o! the dill- ,01'ces) a motion to refuse the plaintiff's name to a child whose ,mother was the defendant in a case in which a Judgment ab‘ solute was granted, and a case ,Whl(‘h was adjourned from last 1C0urt for further consideration. Th1; cases coming for trial for the tint, tlrts are Harris Edward Pye, Wellington, plaintiff, versus Mabel Cieorgena Pye and Ray Wright. both 0f Wellington, d0- fendants; Edna Amelda Creamer. Souris, plaintiff, versus William Reginald Creamer, Souris, Audrey Clc-w and Pansy Gallant, both of Summ-ersidc. defendants; Mabel ltfal-garct Myers, Victoria, plaint- iff, versus Raymond Lowtl-lel- lVLvers a11d Caroline Bourque. Vic- taria, defendants; and Eleanor Edythe Cudmore, Charlottetown, plaintiff, versus Dewar Thomas Gudmorc and Bfliliflfig MacGuUz- an, both of Chariottctc-wrl, d--- fendllnts.

' Judgments Absolute will be con- sidered 111 the cases of James| Sidney Murray. Bedeque, plaintiff. wrsus Marion Getsnn Murray.

‘Art Centre will provide charcoal,

offered by the Ari: Centre at the present, time in its location in the Market Building, Miss Johnson does not, feel that. a. regular charge can be matte. She hopes that per- sons enrolling in ‘the class will feel free to make suggestions as to what. facilities should be avail- able for adults when the Art Centre can be housed in its own building.

For the Monday night. classes. which will begin at 7.30 p.m., the

crayons, cilalks, pencils and draw‘- ing paper free of charge to per- sons who wish to use these mat- crials.

Membership in the group will be limited to twenty-five persons be- cause present facilities cannot ac- commodate any more.

The death of Mr. Donald Mac- Lean. occurred on Friday, Decem- ber 31st. in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Although he had been in failing health for the past

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keizer, Dora Jones) a son.

P. E. I,, on January 4th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. MacKinnon. a son.

FRASER-mt, the Prince County Hospital. January 3rd, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fraser, Bradalbanr, P. E. I. (nee Frances Morrisacy) a son. Weight 7 lbs. 14 ounces. BOYCE — At the PE. Island Hol- pital, Jan. 4, 0o Mr. and Mrs. wil- fred Boyce. a son. Wilfred Robert. 6 lbs. 10 oz.

GOODWIN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Jan. 1, to M1. and Mrs. Maurice Good-win (nee Mary Fleming), City, a daughter, Norah Elizabeth.

SMITlL-At the Charlottetown Hospital, January 60h. to Mr. Md Mes, Chester smith. 9 Bishop Si. a daughter.

MARRIAGEB M

waTrs-casronn-At s1. H1111} United Church Manse, West Cove-

two months. his death came as a shock and a saddening blow to nis

out. the Province. The late Mr. MacLealt was born '

‘at Lyndale, Prince Edward Island.

85 years ago. and as a young man’ he went. to Vancouver, Britishi Columbia. where for five years he was employed in the lumberingi

family. and many friends through-I

head, P. E. L, on Wednesday, Dec-

A, Wilson. Watt-s and Sarah Sadie Ethel (‘:11- ford, both of Charlottetown, PEI. MacFARLANE-Mn-KAY- At. the residence of the bride's pan-nil. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKav, 1317 Fitzroy St., Charlottetown. on tile evening of December 31st, iii-H 1

(nee - Mauxnvnolv _ at Clyde mm, i‘

ember 29th, 194B. by Rev. Tho-nu , B. 50.. George I-Idlsoll '-

fi 111-1 for 1111-11 liaris 11.- Uzrmi King- Propprw his resultmw from John Pineau of Royal Oak. Mich-l Appliqnljgns "n. Mrmdy 1,91,“, Bedeque. defendant: Edna Jelly industry. W lle in Vancouver hegRniph Stewart MncI-‘arlane of \\‘ir1~ -

I11 spite 11f (he \\-c111h?:"11~.11-..'» cl- forts to zi-unpcn cclr-brarng spir- its, Islanders danccd H1» Icw Year in with more than the 11.<11a'. gaiety and New Year frlvaliiirs. More llanlrs and parties were 1-1-- porteri this year than ever, wit; attendance records elm being broken.

At The Cllaflfilififtlwll, 1111c." MO guests took ilrlt-alttarze of the rx- cellcnt fat-ill‘ - "ed for the festivities. bluslc 1111s provJd-(i by Johnny Stems’ Brightnnnires anti Mr. W.D. Foster, manager of the hotel, repel-led a most enjoyable party.

Over 500 guests attended the daneo and New Year c-lebrations at the Armnurles, staged by the Entertainment. Crtnntittcg of the Garrison Officers’ Mess under- the joint, chairmanship of Capts. JR.. MacMiilan and LE. Wellner. Many officers appeared in uniform, and a sprinkling of uniforms from the other services was .ln evidence Greeting thg New Year, lfgh spirits and good-lulmcured hilar-

ity were ably a-slstrd 11v 1m. issue

of paper hats, toys and all kinds of noise-makers. Brig. and Mrs. W.W. Reld'we:e present. ,

Well attended medal dances were held at hnth the Clover and "V" clubs where the New Year was ushered in with that old Is- land spirit of lzo-d-humouz-cd friendliness. Musfc ard dancing were the order of (h: evening and d1 enjoyed a merry tlmo

r

=

l".

will commence in June as usual, slated

Charlotte."

--Ju<lges for an essay contest were “"5"” approach“? a "card i“ 11 meeting of the council of the Prince ll‘ 1° lllfll- illne-

11111 and Ir-Tand. (6 w-cks): West: .1416, ,4 weekq and 5mm, Am_ fires tn lhe City of Charlottetown m 14 111111111111, for the vear 1948 amounted to $19.-

Vurious other cruises arl 91511-1055 will!“ was ‘he 10w?" 715m" 111-1 for 111,, 55,1“ and me “Ohm, .for fire loss unstained by the City rlmm-cxr cruises in local wmemiin any one year for the past sev- Iernl years.

MJ, wzxvmouuhl Figures released last night, by 01 HMCS eQucmhFire Chief li.H. Jewell disclose that damelzc done to City prop- erty by fir;- durin-r the previous year amounted to $27,763 - a fig- wl-ich was considered a:

Lieut

tl-ff officu‘

runsmv , uncles r01: ESSAY coxrns-r. ll"

9mm ycstgrday M a mnmhy minlmltlm fire losses for the City 11111111111 Island Division of 1111» 9-11 the next year. 1946. ww Navy League o1 Canada, 71105,, fire losses soar to an unheard 0f selected were, Mr. Justice George J.ifigure, $840,000. That figure ln- Twccdy, hr. f; D. Steel. LL-Col. K eluded the loss sustained in the S. Rogers and Capt J.J.Com1oll,\, disastrous fire at the DEVI; and R.C.N. 1R). The annual meeting Fraser plant. the Brucg Stewart

lgan. formerly a resident of-Ebbr-l, fleet, P.E.1., while on ills way m church on December 10th last, was struck by a large truck and in- stantly killed. Mr. Pineau was born at Rustico on April 2. 1868. Tlze famlly moved to Ebbsfleet and M1. Pineau lived there until 192'! when he removed to Detroit, Michigan. a1-ld shortly after settled at Royal Oak. In 1890 he had married Miss Adele Martin of Bloomfield 1.1111111 died in 1943. They had eleven- children who are all living. Tin-y! are: Mrs. Joseph Doucette of Ebbv‘ fleet; Mrs. Walter Ryder of R1111- doif, Mass; Mrs. Joseph A. Grosiean of Berkley. Mich.; Henry of East Hudson, Mic1'l.; Robert of Berkley, Mich; Arthur of l-Iazcl Pal-k. Mich; Joseph A. of Hazel Park, Mich; Wilfrid of Rochester. Mich; Stan-

of the division will be held the first and Company plant, (at which Monday in February. It was decid- time the Island fertilizer plant. was ed to make a drive to increase the also destroyed), and the destrte. membership of the Division. M1. tic.“ of the 519m; uundm

Justice Tweedy presided yesterday. Last year there were 50 general alarms and 112 still, alarms c:m- Dart-d to 60 generals and I30 stills in i947, and 94 generals and 136

Dr. Vi’. J. P. MarMillan. 0.8.111. president of thr- Prlnce Edward ls- land Division nf the Canilllinn R1111 m. m w“ Cross Society, yesterday received n is is ' cheque from the‘- Eastern Trust Th5 chzrggiteiowti H" Depnri’ Company for $5,018.35 from the Es- glencznrpesge! ‘gymfige ‘(inst dim‘ tntr- of the lnt M . Is c C t . ' '" - 5m "This is a mayzhlficrent Cgtilflhrlftlgtl are ‘m a vomnmry M5“- M7" end will go far i11 furthering the James wflk" 15 activities of the Red Cross in this “d Mr‘ L95“! 5111959“ 195F955?!‘

l

cdness in

assistant-chief

province," said Dr. Mar-Miilan who 17959171‘? 0! "l9 Dlplflmflli- Th0 further comp-tented on the lute Mr. three pfirmflllfilli "i"! lfe C1111 Cm-lcl-‘s generosity and lonfj-Sigllt- Engineer Alfred Frizzell and his remembering the Red two assistants, Messrs lhrl Burke

ley of Royal Oak: Mrs. William Biacquiare of Rnndolf, Mass; 111111 Mrs. Beatrice Sawyer of Detrol‘. Mloh. Mr. Ptneau also leaves In grand children and four great- grandchildren, Two brothers. Hen- ry and Napoleon. and six sisters also predeceased him; Mrs. Elenore Blacquiere, of Rogersvilie, N. B, Mrs. Zelie Gallant of Howls-n, RE. 1-. Mrs. Victoire Pitre. of Ant-lover. Maine; Mrs. Marie Sawyer of R0,:- ersville, N,B., Mrs. Sylvtna Despres, of Cocagne. N.B.; and Mrs. Ver- onica Maillot, of Roseville, P.E.I. One sister Mrs. Joseph Gaudet of Enter. NH. survives him.

His funeral was held at the Church of the Little Flower at R0941 Oak and burial was in Holy

Cross in hi: will. and Red Bmdlw.

O'Leury, plaintiff vs. Avard Jel‘y O'Leary, defendant; Hazel Mid- red MacLeazt, City. plaintiff, vs. Gelean Campbell MacLean, Tor- onto, Ont, defendant; Mildred Flora Heeschen, Halifax. NS, plaintiff, vs. Eric Roland Heereh- en. Halifax. defendant; Eleanor Joyce MacMillan, plaintiff, Kent- ville, Na. v11. James Fraser Mac- Mlllan, City, plaintiff; Freda Eleanor MacKinnon, City, plaint- iff vs. Hugh David MacKinnon. City. defendant; RalphJiI. Cam- eron, Hampton, plaintiff vs. Ruby Ardene Cameron, Sumt-nerslde, defendant; and Josephine Ellen Cameron, Bum-merside, plaintiff. vs. Edgar Cannon, Sunlmeralde.

FRIDAY

SOCIAL WELFARE BUREAU - Eighty-five dinners had been dis- tributed to needy families» Christ- mas Day, Sister Mary Eugene, field secretary of the Catholic Soc- ial Welfare Bureau. reported at Wednesday night's monthly meeting of the Bureau held in the Sacral Heart: Home. The report of ahe Child Welfare Committee, delivered by Mr. Eugene Kelly, disclosed that the Bureau is considering ways and mum for an organized campaign to secure foster homes for orphan- ed and neglected children. Messrs. M.A. Farmer. J.J. Trainer, L. F‘. MacDonald. and RD. MacGllivl-ay were appointed to the relief com» mitten. Mr. MacGiilvruy president