DECEMBER 7, 1949

I I i T0 MAKE HER CHRISTMAS REALLY A HAPPY ONE Give A Gift Chosen From Our Wide Co‘ “ “A GIFT SHE WILL LONG CHERISH" DRESSER SETS OTHER SUGGESTIONS ' Gift Sets by I p 59'” w. ___._____s26'°o Bourjola (Evening in Paris) PEN and PENCIL SETS Ashes of Roses C (‘ “'5” I” m“ (nil-RH? 1:35:12) ,. COLOGNES E Gnw SETS PERFUMES I Beautifully Boxed “OMPACTS g Yard“... a c1503 "-5 $12.00 4n" ,, j iinuhlgant soon. 50-4. ab?! w "not ‘G STORE 5 g staxracroit siso, s ...., s ...s at ioun mu. ,, i r i‘ b‘ 0pm, a ruoxu fl ‘ ii 5 “vtlncsdny! —- 737i ,2 ‘if l! l-‘rom Now . , 5i ll ~ N l “'0 a l ntil v insouezu sr. PHONE 2,, d " n-u- r " i.‘ (Ilflhifiififi t ‘P g >1 DIZIIBIDOIUIAIDIMIDIDIDAIDIIL.

I ' s z.wasmamanaararmaamzststmamoa

BRIGHT FilTllRE q-uttnued iron. ‘N15: ‘j n _ umcfftfilwill authorizing the t_'\\F!'il urn? ' ~ lkllillg

industry in back-

(itlirr Business

A: flop-o opening the Govern- uro ght in supplementary ma: king for an extra $550.- n0‘! m mks care of grants to mun- .r~;pi‘:t.c.:. ‘rho. sum includes $300,- - mlnxlnlstcr the new grants- i-taxcs program for vari- ll/‘lllflllllPS and 5250.000 to ‘n.- spout in the special taxation ag- reement with the city of Ottawa “huh has a large area of Federal

pioperti‘.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son, raplylng t0 a question asked or lidward Green tPC -- Vancou- zcr-Quadra), said Washington stones about shipment of Canad- ian ilffiflillm to Russia in 1943 were “someuhat sensational." ‘Ho de-

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

WILSON-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Dec, 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilson, Cornwall. a daughter, Wendy Alice.

lihoiiirNzll - At tho Prince lid- ward Island Hospital on Novemlber 30th. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles llfacitenzte. Weotmorelarid. u. son. David Earl.

RIRBY — To Mr. and We. John W. Kirby thee Margaret Ann Recs) on December 1st, 1949. o non. James Arthur.

DEATHS STUART-Entered into rest; at.

the P. E. Island Hospital, Dec. 6. 1949, Louise Schurman, dearly be-

loved wife of John A. Stuart, Central Bedeque. Funeral from Centrevillo Bedeque U n l to d

("hurch Thursdny at 2 p.m.

i-ZUSTON‘ - On Tuesday, Decem- ber d at. his late residence in Cen- tral Royalty, James Euston in his 78th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice ll- iEf,

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our door iliothar, Mrs. Mary MacKinnon, Whirn Road, who passed away December ‘ith, 1M8.

We are always thinking of you Moths;- And often lpoak your name, We trlmi so hnrd to hoop you Although it, was in vain.

In rriof we watched life fading As vnu slowly passed sway only God knows how much we mlnn yon AI it dawns one your today.

lovingly Family.

‘ IN MEMORIAM

I" ‘Willi momory of Joy Bast "W". who pauod away Docum- bor ‘l, 1945,

l memborod by tho

Today brtngo book ud malarial 0f a iovod one gone to rest Al"! thoso who think of him fo-

day AN the onoo who iovod him boot. ‘WWI: mined by wife oho inn-

liift iioceiveti

p ‘JIM Secretary of High Bank 3 001. G. l‘. Rmortl has received o

Ii"- wf $11.10 mm Mrs. Mary Deans

y‘! Keono Teacher's College, Keene, _ how ilanvpshiro. this amount boinl , u: moi-her: (Mn. Margaret. Don- , l contribution in the High Bank

'. “$501 wfldinr zuho. , u ° Tlirblycra of tho district m - ‘T 3119011 to Mrs. Donald for her ,' gfml"! B!" "socially as it comes . moan one who attended this school - "iv yells mo.

li.0. MacLcan

UNDIITAKIB IIIIALIIR

Charlatans North Wilma‘

PIONI 160

in assist rehabilitation '

‘ all

_Ti-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Concert Pianist

This column to rosonod for news "f In"! interest. but advertising oi l WWI? nature may b0 inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay-

COOK’! for Pmuognpha. Hllllfll’! TAXI. Phone m.

able in advance,

FOR MASON AND RIBCH

scribed as "unfounded" the im- plications drawn in some quarters. A statement. uould probably be made after consultation with 'I‘r-~tl<> Minister Hon-e who is re- nsiblc for Canadas atomic pol-

l» u.

Boning to a general Opposition clamor, the Government. agreed to change n section of income-tax leg- islation affecting farmers and fish- ermen. Thcy will be pcmutiod to continue the present system of dc- prcciatlnn if they want to.

The I-Iouse then went on to pass the bulky fill-clause hill embody- lng a host of minor and major in- come tax changes, chief of which are the increased personal exemp- tions from Srnm $1,550 to $2,000 for married persons and from $750 to $1.000 for single persons.

Ono new clause brought in by Finance Minister Abbott provides for Government authority to con- tinue recognition of international treaties entered into by Newfound- land before confederation.

Rotary Auction Again Successful

The Rotary Auction on behalf of tho Crippled Children's Fund, spon- sored by tho Charlottetown Rotary Club. took place last evening with its customary success. The Rotar- ians, individually and collectively, under the direction of Rotariazi Supt. Anderson, put on an active campaign for days and were as- sured of success before the final event was staged. By personal can- vass, they collected cash donations to the amount. of $1.200. and goods worth approximately $5,000. Tho tot-oi actually realized was $3,949.63. Turkeys were won by Ralph Jones, I-fillsboro St., Margaret. MacKenzto, Grafton St., Mrs. E. Robin, Gt. George St. ‘The grand prize turkey was won by Mr. Harry MacLean. 220 Kent 5t.

Chairman Norman Anderson an- nounced that he had received. n cheque for £00.00 from the Masons of Montague from their auctioning at which they realized $982.00. The balance has been deposited in thc Montague branch of the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce for crippled children in Montague.

Evening Auxiliory 0i Triniiy United Church Meeis

The Evening Auxiliary of tho W. M.S.. Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. held its December meeting on Monday of this week. ivlth the president, Mrs. Stanley Thompson presiding.

The meeting opened with the singing of "Praise God from whom. Blessings Flow", followed by the business period. Reports were given of visits made ta tho San- atorium, the hospital and homes, a total of 85 visits for the month oi November. A service was held last month at Sunset Lodge by the Auxiliary, with an address given by Rev. Mr. Ashford. Then a so- cial hour was much enjoyed by all. Miss Lnila- Morris reported on the activities of the Rainbow Club since its formation last spring. and showed much work accomp- lished for Sunset Lodge.

The Devotional period was un- der tho leadership of Miss Enid Morson and was opened with tho singing of "Angels from the Realms of Glory", prayer by Miss Morson and scripture reading by Miss Beryl Morson. The chemo or the devotional period was "Qty. lng". Miss Beryl Morson spoke in- formally on her work in India, the difficulties. the rewards. Snap- shots showing phases of tho work in rural India were passed around and many interesting questldns were asked of the sneaker.

The Nominating Committee sub- mitted tho following slate of of- ficers for the ensuing year: Past president. Mrs., Geo. Paterson; president, Mrs. Stanley Thompson. 1st and 2nd vico presidents, Mrs. D.W. Mothoson and Miss Erma Tait‘; secretary. Mrs. Neil Diam- ond; treasurer. Miss E. Holmes; assistant treasurer. Miss P‘. Dol- lar; corresponding secretary, Mrs, N. McLeod; press secretary. Miss M. McLeod; Literature Secretary, Miss I. M19110"; Temperance Secretary. Mrs. L. Simmons; Sup- ply Secretaries. Mrs. n. Coffin and Mrs, Hobbs; Qammunity Friend- ghip secretary. Mrs. Annie Hughes, and assistants. Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs. Coiley and Mrs. Mill; Christ- ian Stewardship secretary, Miss m. Morsom pianist. Miss Mailott; social convenor, Mrs. Hiram How- att, with‘ Mrs. Bowness. Mrs. Mc- Oallum and Mrs. Clark.

The meeting closed with

the

COOK'S m rhorompho‘

CONFEDEEIATION SI.’ RAN CE.

LIFIIN

uncl bulbs, 'l‘uombs Music Store.

THE (IREENDAL CO. LTD

ubclnvsduy uniil Christmas.

ur-srlriy

iilacltoo,

lilllll Christmas.

Tilt. l-i p.111. Visitation of president livhrltzilt Assvmbly and initiation.

LISTEN TO the radio

lilfl.

CHRISTMAS tree lights, wreaths

stores \\'llI he open all day each shores‘

WILL 1m ours: all day wed. Batt d;

ALL itrzmckairs pléase attend Filiwutl mot-ting tonight, December

inter- vir-{v with George liutidad over toys be Se"! i” ma“ 5° ‘hm; ll"? L'l-‘(‘\' at 8.41) \\"ctincsday' eve“. 10H i118)’ be rcpairod for distribut-

PIBMI. it's Holmuva, both stores.

HAVE YOU procured your tic- ‘ kets for the George Haddad piano recital? Get them early and avoivi disappointment.

CONGOLEUM RUGS. all sizes, now in stool: at HOIMEIYS, both

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S rccit-il Ii)’ Gfifirge l-Iztrldad on Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Admission 25c of door. No advance sale of tickets on afternoon recital.

LEGION IIELPS SANTA —'I‘o b11112 tho joys of Chrlstmias to loss fortunate families the Charlotte- town Brant-h of the Canadian Lez- lmi is requesting that second hand

ion. 'l‘hosc having toys or Cl0thlug to donate should get in tOUch with

GEORGE ITADDAD

A young pianist. of intornatlnvial

i.l..\\'il run OTTAWA Mr. Waltvr ii. Sham flepuiy‘ Minister of Asriciilltirc, and Mr. Henry Maclluualrl, Dairy Superintendent h the Provincial Department 0f culture, have loft for the Do- fillillirll I‘:‘o\".uf'lal agricultural conference at Ottawa.

INCREASED TRAFFIC — 430,- 747 pustngcrs, 81,553 autos and 24.534 liticks have been carried on tho Wood Islands-Caribou ferry Sr‘l’\ll'r‘ SIIIUC lllB SCPVICE “'35 In‘ aucuratcd. it was reported yester- day by the Northumberland Fer- i‘l(‘\ Inuuxvd, (‘omplctc figures for lhlS _\'-:.'1i"s OPFYBIIOTIS show an in- fw-ouse of 2,778 passengers, 1.538 autos but a dccrcasc of 355 trucks ft-rrictl as compared to the traffic a year zigo. This year's totals are 67.438 passengers, 16.302 autos and 5,269 trucks. The figures for 1948 are 04.660 paswngcrs, H.804 autos and 5,624 trucks.

WARNS BUSINESS FIRMS — The Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police states there ls a possibility that during the Christmas shopping season counterfeit Bank of Canada notes may make their appearance. With this in mind, he suggests that all business firms, particularly retail outlets. pay special attention to $5.00, $l0.00 or $20.00 Bank of Can- ada notes which may be tendered The statement recommends that. persons handling money keep on hand for comparison purposes a genuine $5, $10 or $20 note. If a note is suspected of being a counterfeit, a ready comparison with the genuine can be made and frcqtiently the counterfeit will be detected.

Finalileeiing 0i Playground Commission

The Playground Commission yes- terday afternoon held their last rrzcetlng of the year in tho Travel Bureau with a large number of members present. Business matters were dealt with and tho annual report of the Playgrounds Commit- tce given. The president, Mr. Roy MacGilllvray presided.

Considerable discussion took place about, :1 program for winter sports. The Commission is at present looking into the hockey situation, skatinc events and other sports for the kids. The highlights of the annual rc- port of the Playgrounds Committee of the Commission included: Mr. Bert, Lannan capably acted as chief supervisor of all tho squares assisted by individual supervisors on each square from Juno l6 to Sept. 8. Sports equipment such as bats. bulls. and croquet sets were pro- vitlod and several special enter- tainment features were carried out. Among those features were pet shows and field events at Victoria Park. children from each of tho three squares were given an outing at Dalvay. There were 89 from Hills- boro Square. 124 from King and 13s from Connaught Square. A spccinltv meet was held at Mem- orlal Park and winding up the sczisnn was a pushmoblle and scooter race on Gallows i-Iiil

Belgian Heads New Trade ilnion

IQNDON, Doc. O — (AP) - A Belgian trade union leader seem- ed assurod tonight of election as first president of a new anti-Com- munist. world trade union confed- oration. Paul Finct, 52, active in labor movements for 30 years. is duo to become head of the International Confederation of Free Trade-Un- ions tomorrow- Delegates from 53 countries have

been organizing the new labor group hcrc

CASH SALE

DECEMBER 8-9-10 ii. S. SMITH

GENERAL STORE ORWELL COVE

A good lino of Morn, Women's and Children's uouar; snlrriins, Imathor, Ruhhor and Felt FOOT- WEAR to go at Greatly Reduced Prices.

For Exnmpio-rm Pro. Women's

DRESS SHOES-going for only $2.00 pcr pr. - Al” q good lino of DRY GOODS

at; substantially Reduced Prices. Inquire about our Prices on other llnos of goods.

Miopoh Benediction.

the Lcgloii. Ito-pair toys is bbliig

school,

Qt the

40 enthusiastic Cam/ESSEX“ given instructions on the about to undertake i0 local Church's share 0f iced by the Mm‘ Convention 101‘

Foreign and Home Missions and

u

of the

prior

South school,

teacher of

Zeta. secretary-treasurer.

Deacon,

policies, organization

It is expected that tho

Baptist Church "New Advance’

At the monthly NIP?" m" Men's Association of

Charlottetown B89115‘

they are raise the the $225,000 requ time Balm-Tl

Ministers’ Aid and Annuity. President D. N. B?“ and introduced Dr. . S. H. Burhna and R. J. _ each of whom SPOKE ‘"1 A d‘ ent phase 0f the pawn Rev, J, D, Duvtson. phasized the EYE for these denominational prises and thanked il\€_"'\@'" their willing co-overflililn- A, K. MacPhee another of the Committee “'85 Pr“? spoke briefly. Mr. R. J. _ details of the canrvflliil tributed cards to i118 teams. He stated being made whereby "lfmbfls the Baptist contribute in a quarterly payments tho weekly onvciopcs. The canvassers D13" clude their work this work able them to report to "l" mittee on Monday. M. R. Bethune th treasurer will receive

lump sum; 0i‘

dividuai giving. During the mee sting committee

and Robt. Nicholson, Jr.

the retiring officers‘ uary meeting, officers elected would b led. ‘llho supper was

committee under 1h Mrs. Harper MacNelli.

work on the supervised by Mr. Vincent King at his workshop on Dorchcster Street. He is being as- sisted by the Boy Scouts.

MALE CHORUS —- About 20 members of lhc Charlottetown Male Chorus, directed by Stan Lan- caster. held their weekly practice in the Banqueting I-Iall last evening, Miss companist. Tenors are reported to be considerably strengthened and Mr. Lancaster would still welcome new members in the baritone sect- ion. A feature of the practice last evening was the complete perform- ance of a new and rollicking num- her “The SOng of the Jolly Roger." Next Tuesday. the top tenors are to meet at 7.30. practice. It is hoped that a concert may be arranged early in the New Year.

Ayrshire Calf Club Organized

Some thirty interested residents -—mostly boys and girls-met in Bear River Souris last evening and organiz- ed an Ayrshire Calf Club with 19 members. Under tho chairmanship of Mr. James Whalen, the meeting elected Ber- nice McGaugb, president; Martina Hughes, vice-president; Gaugh, directors are Joseph Neale, Jos- eph MacKlnnon and Chester Mc- Gaugh.

"Mi". Morris with the of Agriculture, gave the aims of Calf Clubs.

Y" tours both Louise Cox, ac-

to the main

I188!‘

the

Mc- Adult

fiz-ldman Provincial Department o talk on and

first meeting will be early in the New Year.

tin: the Church. were work

ffer- objcctive. Th0

em. at nrcd for funds enter- for T5. member nt and

Rufpgifi, outlined the and dis-

various yhat provision is

congregation ma)’ m

throruilh

to con- to cu- com- Dec. 12th. Mi‘- c asistont Church the. returns

and maintain the record of the in-

ting the nomin- presenled the

President Bell announced that

" reports would be presented at the Jan- at which time the e instal-

served b! I e direction of

reputation, (lworge. lllitltiad, will give a recital tomorrow evening in the auditorium of Prince of

Wales College under the aus- pices of the Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown.

Music lovers of Charlottetown will have an opportunity to hear an outstanding artist who has earned an enviable reputation on in Canodu and the United States, In ilic fall of 19-18, Mr, I-laddad triumphed at. his Town Hall tN.Y.l debut, opened the Toronto Symphony (lrchestra sea- son. and gave a command per- formance at. Government House, Ottawa, for Their Excellencies, the Governor-General of Canada and the Viscounioss Alexander of Tunis.

He has hrokr-n records among Canadian concert artists-ten con- certs in ten days followed his In-l vitation to Government House. The tour that followed took him right across the U. S, A. and hack through Canada-his first concerts in the Canadian West since he left Saskatchewan us a lad of 16 to ltuciy in Toronto. Since then, his studies have taken him on to New York to Snmaroff, Vengsrcva, Horszowski and to Dumesnll in Detroit.

His program hers will IfiCIilCIP a number of Syrian folk songs which he has arranged himself.

Bolanisls. Planf Pathologists Meei Here

A group of Botanists nud Plant Pathologists from across the Do- minion headed by Dr. J.H. cralgle, Dominion Botanist, Ottawa, meet at the Science Service Laboratories here today and tomorrow. The group will deal with matters per- taining to vegetable and potato diseases.

Object of tho meeting is to dis- cuss progress on the work the vs:- ious departments have made and to lay plans for future undertak- ings. Included in the group are two representatives from British Col- umbia, and members from Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wiok and P.E.I.

Tho majority of the scientists arrived in the City last night. They included: Doctors A. Stolko, D.J. Macbeod, IhW. Koch, C.D. Mc- Keen, N.S. Wright, C. Perrauit, and Messrs H. N. Racioot, H. E. Woollams, H. Generaux, and K. Harrison.

Mr. RR. Hurst, officer in charge of the Science Service Laboratories and members of his staff have mado all arrangements for the meetings.

Plan Car Ferry N. S. To Maine

OTTAWA, Dec. 6 -t'OPi - A car forry will be operated between Yar- mouth, N. 5.. and "a point in the State of Maine." Transport Minist- er (‘hevrier indicated in tho coin- mons today.

The ferry will carry passengers and automobiles.

H. H. Hatfield (IPC-Victorla-Crir- letom had asked whethor the (jov- ornment or the CNR. “is consider- lug the inauguration of n car lorry service between Yarmotith and Rooklarid, Mo, or Boston?“

‘Mr. Chovrier said a statement will be made in the next low day's. The matter had been tinder actiyc consideration "and I bellevc I should say thr- decision is iu favor of the operation of a car tony...’

Toronto Arrisr,

ized and named for

arrived in time to save

lor across the road from the four

its roof caving in.

Ihc Telegram. ho liclpcrl lo yu-nriucc the John Ross Robertson collection of paintings and sketches of early Toronto landmarks. a project orsnu- the paper's founder. Born in England. ho ca-rnc to Canada at tho age of six with his parents. I-lo studied in Roche-st-

MEFEGHAN N. 5.. Dcr.

homes near the hotel. but a hcauty par-

storey hotel was badly ciamugcd.

large Audience Enjoys Fine Play Ai Heariz Hall

A large audience enjoyed ‘the first nights presentation of J. M. Barrie}: play “The Litzllle Min- ister" by a group of Trinity Untied Church Young People's Union in Lhe Hecrtz Memorial Hall last evening under the direction of Mrs. Ruby lloule, C.D.A. The play will be repeated tonight and again tomorrow night.

Between acts, "Ye Banks an’ Brass" was delightfully sung by the killed Miss Betty Jean Beers. followed by Harry Lauder! "Jean

MucNeil". The group singing of “Flow (lontly Sweet Afton" and "Silent Night" wuss particularly

r-ift-otivo through the restraint. and balance of the group. composed of the Misses Helen Hyde, Dorothy MacLaren, Carol McRae, Joan Storey, Doris Clark, Sally Os- borne, Joyce Proctor 25rd Joan liogerson under the dlTHJtlOn of Albert Dennis, B.A. Mr. Paul (‘udmoro accompanied. “White ffhristnms" and "O Como All Ye lhithfiul" was sung later by Mr. Erskine I-Iowatt and group.

Tha well-known story of the “Little Minister's" impact on Barrie’: famous village of Thrums, and of his marriage to the gypsy girl-leader of the weavers in spite of Lord Rintouls interest in the gypsy, gave the cast last evening an opportunity to shine.

In order of their appearance. Gladys McMillan gave of her flut- tery best as the maid; Mora Mc- Laren was bright and lively as the gossiping well-meaning neigh- bor; Keir Mathcscm as Lord Rin- toul gave a lofty display of aristo- cratic grandeur; Carman Thonup- son played the wayward but loyal Roib Dow with strength and flashes of feeling; Lane Douglas, in the title role, was quits at hqme in the distraught sequences; Doris Downs, his mother, displayed ad- mlralblo control; Thelma Bsrwise mods on enzasins crow.- Claude Campbell depicted in tfno life the worldly-wise doctor; Charlie Downs was a atolid police ser- geant; Phyllis Coffin was a very wlnsome “'88 lsssie and Blanche Howattt acted he-r way out of the poor-house.