T HE GUARDIAN, CHARLUITETOWN

PAGE FIVE

DECEMBER a. 1949 , /_____

FOR

competent Insurance Service

HAVE A TALK WITH

MORTON DEW

‘Eastern Trust Bldg

Prone I7ll

(E600

m“ m“ ndbgdilliige _ .1,» in ilic iiirmers of Prince ““““"\f’ l-Lliiii next spring from l; iii .\Iciii01‘i:il Trust Nursery lilkllllliiCiItiOII and the

__,| tori-st Nursery. Ml‘- . 5n_i;',(*i'.(‘, superintendent,

._ Lliinftiiflll yestflrdlllf-

iUllililgS include a larse o: tlircc-yezir-oid red and some Norway 813N109,

iiilr

l l Willi‘.

iii.i xtii-itime pine, which

“is. “W, ,.i...'.\ing great growth. ‘w, 814d iilnte ash, 6-year-old p elm, cedar and

will. “my, IiflV. There will also be .i»liiii pine available. A .li. ~11.» iiili be made for the

1- It'll .itl't' project is divided i\-.ii-i-o lot at Southport ,.ii'l'\ at the southern end illgil Bridge bordering Set picturesquely In i]li‘(i grounds of tree, nier beds. a. neat white ii farm-house and 4 is connected by a A small wil-

l-‘rmn Iiolland

shrubs‘. roses and hedge (‘ll as Chinese elm are iigh the Cotton Mem- lllld the generosity of w t Cotton. Most. of the

IIIZI‘. been Imported from i -iii.i iinother considerable .1, . .iri;; out again for the gifriillj MKHOII. A trial half-dozen oduilciiiiiiiris are showing pIOm-

.~.iui. three years ago, is ~r iilt‘ Department of In- Nbiturail Resources. The ziiciiiries a tractor and wt.) small garden trac- ...l n “i-ton truck. Four oiiiploycd steadily during

. iiUi‘, with additional help . "‘.“.Sll‘_\'. About l quarter

‘ii iii ll Ii Iii iiiiiiiiire from the Ex- i tiliiiiiiii izri-iilizis is a valuable IS- ivl. ilibiiililflil Mr. Snazelle points n: that xiii-re is much of it straw. .\I Sivivcllo was with the DD- i)i‘lJlii‘iI"l'li1‘II't oi Agricul- - .ill ltOP. inspector for‘ He came to On-

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E The Piiiiiiicinl Forest Nursery. I

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-.n i910 and settled on ., “l in i926. Here he mllr- iii.‘ ll - Nlnrion Gates, West “w _.ii.l ilici-e are two child-

i _.______ BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per insertion

-1-.--.<-.- .¢..

1 I "rriririis Q.“ xitgthcvPrince Edward Ilti llii.\;iii.il, Dec. 1, to Mr. and ilirs. \\'.i‘iiii:iriri MacKay, Mili-

” um. i. ilhllililtfl", syiviii Elaine.

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gratin-At. the Prince County m... llilliil. Noixuziibcr lBih, I949, to Mr. ‘and Airs. Austin Lr-ard. oi TIYOII, ,, ‘lice l-.. lliir Thomas) a daughter, i Donna Ifiiye

R

y-IDNES -- At the Prince Edward .3 Island riispiiiii on Saturday. Nov- yillliivr I'M. i049. to Mr. and Mrs. whines Jones. Pownal. a Ion. i lsiilcs li.i\\ wii,

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uIIUGIIES-Ai ilio City Hos i In“ i. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. zilllshes iIIPC l-Jiir-i-n Kelly), a son. ilvvixiit s it... 4 0.,

fiiffins igflWES-Ai I the Prince Edward ‘ “mi Hmllltal 0n Novernber iotii,

H349. Jones mwsou. infant son of q I‘ “Id Ml‘!- Charles Jones.

un~a

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~i i .

igggfg-‘lllql-I} —- ln West Falmeiith. ‘holly. oicmbcr 530th. 1949. It the L. [awe of ncr son lsari Creamer, Mrs. . ‘ fence CIPRIIIN‘ passed away in

yr-nr. Formerly of Char-

» {ifffiircu- Martha. Johnston. dung)?’ ("OWE Johnston of Bolton. n“ ei- Iii the late Lydia, and r Miicharen of Mqngaguo, f“! “My Novembqr out, 194a. txyhlvvrns at Mount Hope Cemet- lmk‘ “FRWIHIYY. Mass. Bho . a sister and brother.

‘iifiirspiuam

I . . a hi9?" "lemon or Mrs. soiiii

lii- iimnm “h” departed this I I "c. 3, rim i nrlngly 2 hllubnnqg

ilN MEMORIAM

5 1" ‘"1"! Ina r i“, h "N"? oi Iohn Har- . "Quasar-arms this life one year

, . - -- w-

“... n-Jvaowcnnanm-v \~§l"

mmembered by her

II.D. lliaclean

oivnaaraann EMBaumn

Dhmoiiotow "wit. wilt-rim‘

Charlottetow-

ren. He joined the Provincial Government service as supervisor of the agricultural courses under

ter he was in charge of the Voca- tional School. He is also respon- sible for the Dutch settlers who come to the Island.

Model Farm House

A feature of the propect is the 32 foot square model farm house. ivhloh was finished last fall. It could wiell serve as a model for any farm home. A semi-bungalow. it is compact yet gives lots of room for closets and cupboards. Assistance came from the staff and strident: of the Vocational School in plastering, plumbing and electrical installations. The hou_sc has three bedrooms, a large din- inig-living room and sunpor-ch. The kitchen is completely modern in style and a utility-room with large double laundry tubs and cup- boards relieves the kitchen from the nonmai congestion in i farm kitchen. Ample window space takes advantage of the excellent view from the house site. Mrs. Snnzelle has been responsible for attractive colours used in the in- terior decorating. There is a bathroom, both upstairs and down. The basement of the house is di- vided into three storage and work- rooms and leads inito the green- house. This cyiprus-framed sec- tional green-house was bought completely pro-fabricated from aii Ontario firm. It will be used primarily for the starting of shrub and tree seeds. Electrical- ly operated, automatic window-

opening attachments keep the terrvparatureo ,et any constant level.

The green-house leads into an outbuilding which was construct- ed from an Air Force "T" lvut. It is 78 feet by 30 and provides for a work-shop and _office and gar- age space. A basement, 28 by 30 feet. houses the low-pressure steam boiler. stoker and convert- er. This was also purchased from War Assets and is used to heat the greenhouse and dwelling.

P. E. I. Iiospiiai lunior Aid Holds Monthly Meeiing

The monthly meeting of the Junior Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home, Nov. 21st with an attendance oi thirty-four meni- bers.

The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, after which the minutes of the previous meeting and the executive meeting were read and adopted. The adoption of the treasurers report was second- ed by Mrs. Walter Goes.

Fifteen members willingly vol- unteered to assist in decorating twenty-five Christmas trees, to he placed in the Hospital wards aiiii corridors on December 21st. Mrs. Robert DeBIols was appointed eonvener of this undertaking.

It was moved and seconded that copies of the constitution and by- laws be mailed to each Junior Aid member.

A general discussion took place regarding the forthcoming Fashion Show and the following commit- tees were appointed:

Clothes committees - Mrs. J.'I‘. Lines, oonvener; Mrs. Stirling MacDonald, Mrs. Robert DeBlois. Program committee ... Mrs. Jas. Power, convener, Mrs. Walter Goss, Mrs. Elmer Sutherland, Mrs. \valt- er Pickard. National Advertisements —- Mrs. Robert Large.

Make-up - Mrs. A.J. Haslam. Names of potential models were also collected from the members at this meeting" U: Mrs. Gordon ltdwartfa mo- tion of adjournment, refreshments were served by Mrs. John Bim- mona. Mrs. Geo. Ives, Mrs. Allan Msolidiiian and ms. T.D.. De- Bloia.

City of Halifax Debentures Sold

TORONTO. Dec. 2 - (OP) —A new issue of $3,000,000 cit)’ ‘i! Hal- ifax serial debentures has been sold by tender at 100m to a syn- dicate of banks and investment dealers headed Wood. Gundy and Company. .. it was an- nounced here today.

The issue consists of l. 8% and 31.4 per cent bonds dated January. i950, and maturing from 1061 to 1W0.

Proceeds of the iasuo will be IllOd for achooi construction and Improvements; a memorial public library, new fire station and equip- ment and local improvements.

NEW INDIAN MILL

ORISBA. India - (OP) - The first textile mill In Orissa will start regular production soon. The mill is already pioducin yarn and the present output is almost five tons a day. The mill has 20.000

Tree Seedlings n Available Next Spring

beautiful lliggagg elsewhere. S. L. Hardy 8: Co, 102

Canadian Vocational Training. Elgctrm and three years ago took charge oi thie nursery project. Last win- CONNIE LeCLAIII, builder,

Central Guardian

This column is ruerved for new; a’ m“ “will. but. advertising oi

"W" "W" m: be mums at flve cent; g mm’ "no", ‘u,

able In ndvanq, \

RESERVE DECEMBER 14TH for fihurch Candlelight Bervioa at

SEE OUR COMPLETE lino of

before buying Kent St. ARE YOU INTERESTED in out.

11001‘ Christmas lighting. Call Chevron. a Co. 1440.

AUTOMATIC IRONS and Toast. ers. Sunbeam Mixmasters. Brown

Stieciulizirig on bathrooms and kit- chens. Phone 1901. .

MEN'S GABARDINI! TRENCII COATS with heavy. detachable quilted satin lining. can bq worn Summr-r or Winter. S. A. Mg. Donald's.

GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT that saves livcs all the year round, be a Rod Cross Blood Donor at Clinics being held week of De- rcniiicr 11th. at Summer-side, R. C. A. 1-‘, Station, Kcnslngton, Mon- iuguc, Souris and Charlottetown. See times and places in block ad. Donors are ricedcd.

artist, will appear at P.

next week. Auspices

ren’s matinee Thursday

IIOOII.

PI-IALANX MEETING — weekly supper meeting of Phalanx Fraternity was held a the Y.M.C. A. yesterday

held in a Montague hotel. follow ed by a sing-song.

and Laval Choristers in Queen Square School Auditorium last night. Favorable comments and generous ovations indicated that the programme was equally as well enjoy-J as it had been on the pre- vious night. Last. night's program was a repetition of Thursday night's and again Rev. L. Landrl- gill] and Jacqques Morency direct- ed the artists.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeriii of John Edward Mahar was held Friday morning from his into residence, 23 Edward St, at 8.45 to St. Dunstanfis Basilica tvhere Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. MacDon- ald who also conducted services at the grave. The Canadian Legion attended in a body. Last Post was sounded at the grave by Bugler Frank Smith. Pallbearers were Earl Corish, Leo Dowling, Ernest Osborne, Leonard ltIacDonald. George Peters, Arthur Clinton. Interment was in tihe Catholic Cemetery.

LODGE ANNIVERSARY -— Queen Elizabeth Lodge celebrated the second anniversary of their founding Thursday night in their recreation hail as Queen Elizabeth Lodge, No. 116, Daughters of Enig- land and Lodge Eaton. No. 148, Sons of England held a social. There was a large number pre- sent. Cards and erockinole were the initial entertainments. Lunch was served with the highlight being a three-layer birthday cake. The cake was cut by th-e Worthy President, Miss Adelaide Bentner followed by wot-is of welcome to those present. Following this the gi-ou-p engaged in modern and old time dancing. rokinole prime winners ‘were: Fret, Mull Ella Sentner; second. Mrs. Theodore Sontner; third. Mrs. Walter Bur- hoe; consolation, Mrs. Fred Smith. Cards winnors: First, Mrs. Haber Boll. second. Mrs. Lomcnd Cairns; iliirrl, Mrs. Clever MacLoan; con- snlntion. Mrs. Frank Laiferty. The surprise box donated by Mrs. R. '1‘. White was won by Mrs. Louis Diamond.

i Persmlls

Mr; Thomas Doyle and son Michael North Rustioo left Thursday morning on a visit to Mrs Doyle's parents in Boston. Mass.

Mr. Alex Knox, formerly local manager of the Eastern Trust Company, is visiting Charlotte- town.

Local Man Named Ayrshire Director

OTTAWA, Dec. I - (C?) — Election of four of Canada's rmlt prominent breeder! c! Ayrshire cattle to the board of directors of tho Canadian Ayrshire Breeders‘ Association, was announced by the Association headquarters hero to- night.

They were elected on a mau vois conducted in all Provinces except. Ontario and Quebec.

Elected for a two-year term were Oliver N. Wells of Sardis, 13C. representing British Colum- bia; Herbert A. Nan of DeWIn- ton, Alia. representing Alberta; and J. I). Roberts of Morse, Salk, representing Manitoba and Saskat- chcwan.

Major McRss of Charlottetown was elected to s one-year term to

Fireproof Wall Covering Special Feature In New

Discuss Plans For P.E.i. Display Al WinIer_Fair

geld next year from May 29 to Jung

MP- Fvrbfl discussed the matter 0f Bettina up ii booth at the Fati- with Hon. J. Walter Jones. Prem. ier. and Hon. Eugene Cullen, Min- ister of Industry and Resources yes. terday afternoon. He Imh displayed considerable inter- ast in the project.

stated that

the proceedings. I-Ie will visit ever Province in the Dominion, djaoov their views on the problem and seq that these views are emhanged be~ tween this Provinces.

Mr. Forbes expressed his Ip- preclation of the time I114 though! which the men, especially Mess Walthen Gaudet. Graham Roger

Fair but to uslighten the groups <3

City Hospital Pavilion

visitor these days La every nook and corner of the New Pavilion at the Plastefing has and the finishing touches of paint- ing, floor covering. installation of equipment, and decorating are all being finalized in the hope of an opening in the early pant of the New Year.

tion safety devices have been in- stalled to reduce fire hazard and to make the building as complete- ly fireproof as construction can be made. troduces to Canada for time a new fire proof wall cover- ‘ng which is to be used in the decoration of the hospital through- out. covering which has been used in some of the higher class institu- tions in the United States has been procured from New York and is now being applied to the corri- dors and rooms under the super- vision cf two master paper hang- erl from the decorating depart- rnent Company of Toronto.

cut down the clatter of other busy areas so that the patient is dis- turbed as little as possible by the everyday work of the hospital.

Throughout the whole obstetri- cal department which is on the top floor and on the third floor. which is almost completely fin- ished, the visitor is struck by the generous use of colors in the whole decroratin-g scheme-color- ed plastic tile wainscotting in all diet kitchens. in the delivery rooms, bathrooms, and scrub ups. that the multi colored tiles and linoleum bring to the observer the most modern thought in to- day's hospital designing.

I-t is thought at this time that before patients are transferred to the New Pavilion. the public will be givein an opportunity of in- specting this beautiful, modern building which introduces up-to- date facilities and features in hos- pltal design not only novel to these Maritime Provinces but In- corporated for the first time in Canada in all the department! of a wholly new building.

Possibility of Feed

Feverlsh activity greets the

Charlottetown Hospital. been completed

Throughout the whole construc-

The New Pavilion in- the first

A specialized type of wall

of the Robert Simpson

Although occasional _rooms can

some of her agricultural, and dairy products displayed at the Canadian International Trade Fair in ‘Toronto This possibility was strongly moot- ed in Mr. Walthen Gaudet‘: office last night when s. group of repre- sentatives from several organizat- ions met with Mr. 6.11. the administrative ‘Prado Fair.

comet of new markets which such l display might bring sreup appeared enthusiastic at the idea of advertising their products at the Fair. It was pointed producers and buyers from nearly every country in the world assemble at the annual event. which wiu be

NOTED PIANIST to be heard here. George lladdad, well known W.

auditorium Thursday evening cf Kinsmen Club, Tickets now on sale. Child- after-

The the

evening with Fulton Proude in the chair. Committees were appointed to look after the distribution of toys and food at Christmas. It was decided that a- social evening would be

ANOTTIER LARGE AUDIENCE _ Another large crowd sat in on the variety concert offered by the St. Dunstsrrs University Glee Club

be found in Canada decorated with this material, this is the first hos- pital in Canada to be finished in this manner. This material, which is flash-proof and fire-proof when applied, is made up of a fabric backing with washable surface and comes in large varieties o! colors, pastel shades and besurii- fuI patterns. When applied to the walls. it has all the artistry and versatility oi high class wall-pap- i’ er and offers the added advantage in that it takes away from the in- stituticn the bareness and same- ness of painted walls rod adds ef- fectively that iouch of color and homelike appearance making the patient’: stay in the hospital ' cheeriful and plea wit.

When combined with a beauti- ful pastel rhade of neutral green linoleum floor covering. the mate- rial offers to the decorator an imposing motif on which to base the entire decorating scheme of

Grain Sh_o_ri_age

"rhea may be a serious short- age of coarse grains in the Mari- times this year due to a arrialler crop In the West and no much Canadian barley going into the U. S. melting business." Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture inrdonned The Guardian last eve- ning on his return from a meet- ing of Maritime agricultural re- presentatives at Sackvllls.

The Minister was accompanied by his deputy. Mr. Walter R. Sh-aw and Mr. R. A. Profltt. Tree- tirwn, for the Federation of Agni- culture. ister of Agriculture of tla and his deputy and the deputy minister orf Agriculture from New Brunswick. liminary to the cultural conference in Ottawa on

the Min- ‘ova Sco-

They met wit

in discussions pre- Dominion-Agri-

upholstery, and pictures. the New Pavilion features a new thought

ates the patient into an atirnos-

December 12, 13 and l4. Continuation of the subsidies on Western feed grain for ihifEast was one of the main topics of dis- cussion. Marketing in gerueral and the uncertainty of _B_ritish markets drew the opinion from Mr. Baker that Maritime farm- ers should aim at developing long

each room. Combined with color- ed furniture, beautiful drapes.

In hospital decoration and. initi-

ph-ere highly conducive to his well being and rapid recovery.

Rubber tile flooring, grey and combination with black

Bree" _ range plans for steady marketing. covlnig, comlbined with acoustic ________€_ ceilin-gs eliminates as much as CORAL MUD

possible the noise hazard in the busy thoroughfare cf the pavil- ion's corridors. Noiseless switches and silent electric dumb waiters

The sea floor near coral reefs is usually covered with white mud due to the abrasion of the coral.

"TEEN TALK" B! PEGGY PRESTON

HEAB, YE! HEAR, Ye!

The perfect gift for all Teenage Booklovers can be had in IIOLMANS TOYLAND. - - - Yes, it's a BOOK by our Island author, L. M. Mont- gomery. HOLMAIVS carries a full lino of her fascinating stories from which you can make your selection. Among these are the famous “ANNE" Books, which have been and are being enjoyed by peoples the .worId over! There are many other L. M. Montgomery Books equally delightful, but not so well known. Among those are "RAINBOW VAL- LEY", "MAGIC FOR MARIO-OLD", “MISTRESS PAT", “EMILYS QUEST” and “TANGLED WEB". For ONLY 1.60 you can glve n treasure chest of pleasure. See the L. M. Montgomery Books in Hoi- man'a soyiand at both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Store;

HEAR, YE! HEAR, Ye! They're NEW. They're RED! HOLMAN'S SKATING OUTFITS can

new be had in Red Leather. Super Comfort and the last word in Style. For you girls, who fancy Whlto-Iiolman’: has them too! Just imagine, girls, they're priced at. ONLY 10.50. To the future Barbara Ann Scotts we say start your career right in a pair of HOLMANS WHITE FIG- URE SKATES. - . - They will be your rirlile and Joy-Imagine yourself gliding on these, champions at 13.50. Others will want them too. - - - Don't he caught napping - BE FIRST — Come to Holman‘; Shoo