"APRIL 3." 1952 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN To ilcoeive Degree ctitrini. aunnnuut From linivorsity The degree of Doctor of Divin- ity will be conferred upon Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, of Trinity Church in this city, (above). by Queen's University. Kingston, on May 17, at the University. Rev. Mr. Ashforrl was infdrmcd this week by President A. W. Mac. intosh. Rev. Mr. Ashford assumed du- ties as pastor of Trinity Church in July 1940 following a (listing. uished career. Born in Newcastle, N. 13.. he received his early ed- ucation at Mount Allison Univer- sity and later attended Queen's University and Union College. Fol- lowing his graduation he went to British Columbia where he held two pastorates, and later he serv- ed as a missionary in India. In 1939 he joined the Royal Can- adian Air Force and served as chaplain. Known as the "Flying Padre" he was the only chaplain to fly on active operations against the enemy. He was also the only R.C.A.F. chaplain to be decorated before the end of hostilities and served on more fronts than any other chaplain. Prior to his arrival here he re- sided in Calgary. Alberta, where he was Field Secretary for West- ern Canada for the Missionary and Maintenance Department of the United Church of Canada. LONDON -(OP)- During a hearing at Westminster county court. the judge remarked: "The word lpermnnent' is constantly misused. Why should we talk of a permanent wave when it is an epic al -phenomenon? And how can one talk of a. man's permanent address when he himself is not permanent?" A BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: par insertion IIIIITIIS EULMAN-At. the P. E. Island Hospital. April Isl. 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Bulman, Hunter River. a daughter. Ethel Marlene, weight 6 lbs. 10 ozs. DEEIIAUT - At the Colchcster 'County Hospital. Truro, N. S. on March &th. 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. ,J. W. Brohaut. (nee ibylt 6. Far- quharson) of Lower Whitehead, .N. 8.. a son, (William Robin). wcighlnl 6 lbs. IEIDGUIGAN -- At the King's County Hospital, April 2, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas P. Mac- guigan, St. Mary's Road. a son, 8 s. MCCABTIIY - At the Klngll County Hospital, April 2. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy. St. Mary's Road. a daughter. DEATH 8 CHAMPION-At Baltic, Lot 18, on April 2nd. 1952, David O. Champ- ion, in his pain year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Par- lors, Kcnslngton. Funeral notice later. KMLIOD-At Irishtown on April Ind. 1&2, George MacLeod in his Dith year. Funerni from his late residence on Friday at 2 pm. Interment in Gcddic Memor- ial Cemetery. HSHEL-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. Wednesday. April 2. 1952. A. H. Fisher. Resting at the Mac- Lcnn Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity United Church on Friday. service starting at 3.30 p.m. In- terment in Pr-nplcis Cemetery. Please omit flowers. JONES-At. the P. E. Island Hos- ptial on Wednesday. April 2nd. W52, Miss Annie Maude Mary Tones in her 89th year. Rrstinl! It the MacLean Funeral Home. interment in Hazelbrook Ceme- tery. Funeral notice later. MacKINNON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Wednes- rlny, April 2. 1952. D. A. MacKin- non in his 74th year. His remains were transferred last evening from the Maelsean Funeral Home to his late residence, 3 Kent Street. Funeral from Saint James Church, Friday afternoon. April I. service starting at 2 o'clock. interment People's Cemetery. (YAMPBISIJ.-. At the Prince County Hospital on April Ill. 1952. James A. Campbell of Darnley. in his 74th year. Remains rcstinl st Davison's Funeral Parlours. Kensington, until Saturday noon, thence to St. Stephen's Church. Burlington. whore funeral ser- vice will he held at two p. m. in- terment in church cemetery. tt.li. Maoloan ITNDEITAIII EHIALMIR Charlottetown all North Wlliahiro PIIONI MI , James Burke. This column b reserved (or news or local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five oonta a word. strictly psy- sbls In, advance. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the Uniteo states for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. M01 or 540. SAINT PAUL'S Church Child- ren's Lenten Service in the Chapel today at (.30 o'clock. Sound pic- ture. PAIIILDALE CARD PARTY - The weekly card game sponsored by the Psrkdale Women's Institute was held in Parkdale Hall on Tuesday. Winners were: Ladies lst.. Mrs. Ernie Duffy. znd, Mrs. J. MaoGregor, consolation. Mrs. Men's 1st, Dan Chlpman, 2nd Joseph Shelioon, consolation. Robert Lafferty. Door prize. Mrs. Annie Douglas. Freeze- Mr. McFadyen. Joseph SNOWFALI. COMPARISON - Over twice as much snow fell in Charlottetown this past winter as cmnpsrcd with the winter of ISO- Gl. Mr. Warren Burns, weather ob- server of the Experimental Farm hcrc. disclosed yesterday. A total of 130.5 inches of snow was meas- ured nt the Farm from November 1st. 1951 to March 31st, 1952. Last year's figure for the some period was 58 inches. The most snow measured here was during the winter of 1933-34 when 16.32 inches oame down. Personals Mrs. Joseph Davison of Kons- ington is the guest of her daught- er. Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore. 22-I Pownal Street. . iihltown Ministerial Ass'n Meets The April meeting of the Assoc- iation was held in the Y.M.C.A. Tuesday afternoon with the Vice- President, the Rev. !:.C. Evans in the chair. in the absence of the President, the Rev. Henry Barber. After worship had been con- ducted by the chairman, the min- utes were read by the Secretary. Mr. Fred Gamble. and approved. The thanks of Rev. J. T. Ibbott for the flowers sent in his illness were expressed and a report on his steady overy received. Repogfig on the recent series oi lectures for Church School teach- ers. the Rev. J. T. Irwin stated that they had been a good beginning and the thanks of the Association were warmly tendered to Dr. Lloyd Show for his splendid services. Plans were made for the annual Three I-loura' service of Meditation on the seven Last Words which will be held on Good Friday after- noon from 2-5 o'clock in Zion Church with the following ministers appointed to take the devotions. Rev. H.E.D. Ashford, Rev. J. V. Crawford. Rev. M.D. Dunbar. Sr. Capt. Titcombe. Rev. J.D. Davison. Rev. .1.'r. Irwin and Rev. T.H.B. Sommera. A most provocative paper on the subject of "Showmanship in Preach- ing and Church Publicity" was giv- en by Rev. M.D. Dunbar which was greatly appreciated and was thoroughly ulacuased by all the members present. The next meet- ing is to take place on Monday. May 5th. SHIRTS LAUNDERED ro PERFECTION RITE - WAY CLEANERS Phone 2387 McOONALO & JOYAL l Barrisk-rs A: Solicitors 53 Queen St. 0'I'I'AIVA. Supreme 6 Exchequor ('.nurI. Departmental and Parliamentary r Agents. Patents. Trademarks. Copyrights. Corporation. Taxation. Customs and Excise and General Practice. JOIIN II. McDONAI.D. MAIICEI. JOYAL. KENNETH II. FOGABTY. Ftill THE BEST lit liiliitiSTOilE NEEDS , Stop it- 'lhIIvU'J&IsuoltQ""""5'"". rulings - mo . -, .. . . . LEOION FIINEIIAL For the late Robert Mc- Farlsne from Marshfiold Presbyterian Church at 2 p. In. today (April 8rd). Committee To Study Railway Application A select standing committee of seven manners of the Legislature under the chairmanship of William Hughes to study the matter of a bus licenses for the railways is provided for in a motion on the Order Paper in the Legislature yesterday: Other members of the committee are J. Don Casnpbell, Conservat- ive. ist Prince; I-ion. Keir Clark. I-Ion. J. Brenton st. John, Frank Myers. Conservative. lst. Queens. B. Earle MacDonald. Liberal. 5th Queens and lion. Walter E. Darby. The motion on the order paper reads: "Whereas the Canadian Notion- al Railway Company has applied to the Government for a. fron- chlse to permit the said company to operate buses on the highways of the Province; And whereas oeriain passenger train services may be discontinued as a result of the granting of such a Irsnchlse; ' Be it therefore resolved that I. select standing committee of this House be appointed to inquire into the merits of said proposal and to hold hearings and to t its findings at the earliest convenient time. Annual Meeting Continued from page 1 Society pcr Mrs. Frank Sigsworth. Secretary Treasurer, Provincial Diocesan Council per Miss Iphi- genie Arscnault, Corresponding Secretary; The Butler Family; Rev. A. Mcl..ellan, C.Ss.l7..: Mrs. James Pendergast. President. Pro- vincial Diocesan Council and Can- adian Red Cross per Edwin C. Johnstone, Provincial Campaign Chairman. Five members of the sub-division collected for the Red Cross dur- ing the campaign. Two members will attend the TB. League an- nual meeting. Full reports of conveners of committees were given covering the work accomplished during the term. The Recording Secrets Mrs. Fred Steele. gave a compr henslvc report summarizing the activities of the League and Miss Evangeline Vcssey gave a. complete financial report. A vote of thanks to the retiring officers was moved by Mrs. Frank Casey. seconded by Mrs. Katherine Creamer, supported by Mrs. R. J. MacDonald and presented to the President and retiring executive by Mrs. Casey. retiring president, Mrs. Lorne Noonan. thanked the Rev- erend Dircctor. P. I". MacDonald for his faithful attendance at monthly meetings and also her executive and all members for the loyal support given her during her term of office. Mrs. Noonan solicit- Mjmcj SALE BY TENDERS Tenders will be received un- til April 9th for The Red House, 114 Brighton Road. 3 bedrooms, bath and kit- chen, living-dining room. Hardwood floors, oil burning hot water heating. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Inspection by appointment. Phone 1977. Charlottetown and the Somme an Centre. -.---j- I YOUR INDIVIDUAL WALL PAPER. BOOKLET OF THE I852-SJ. - G. H. M. - To your "love". for Easter - the gift. of a beautiful ROYAL DOULTOI-' FIGURINE . . . . And there are some truly lovely ones in the shipment that has Just been received by the China Departments of both thel tho Doulton Potteries in England. Come in and see. co from the display - you'll find the "Orange Lady", "Grandma", "Falstaff" and many. many others . . . . by the way, there are little Doulton Anim- at: too! All In the China Departments of Both Holman Stores. Funeral Yesterday of Late Mr. Crockett The funeral or the late Mr. J.P. Crockett was held yesterday after- noon at Trinity Church and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. H l:.D. Ashlord and Rev. Mr. Harvey Bish- op officsted. t Following the ceremony here the remains were transferred to Cape Traverse United Church where the service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. R.L. Bacon. . Among those from outside the Province who arrived to attend the funeral yesterday were Mr. R.J. Stewart of W.R. Brock Ltd. Mon- treal, Mr. I-l.C. Watson. Snydcrs Ltd... Montreal. Mr. Fred R. Rand. vice president and sales manager of Enamel Heating Products Ltd. Sackviiie. and Mrs. Rand. and Mr. George Macciregor. president of Steel Furnishing Co. Ltd., New Glasgow. N. S. Members of the I. 0.0.1". at- tended the service in a body. the pallbearers being Messrs. I-leber Bell. Fred Bell. Nathan Belll, 8.0. Wright, W. W. lord, and T.J. In- man. Interment took place in the Cape Traverse Cemetery where ser- vices were conducted by Reverend Mr. Bacon. ed the some support for the in- coming executive. After the installation of of- ficers Father MacDonald con- gratulated the new officers and when the meeting was adjourned on motion of Mrs. E. J. McTague. recited the closing prayer. FOR SALE Corner lot three blocks from; centre of city. 73 ft. frontage and 116 ftl deep -Write- P. 0. BOX 157 Charlottetown, P.E.I. LOT FOR SALE Large Lot at Parkdale. Size .85 x 178 ft. City wa- ter. Apply:-- M. A. FARMER, Solicitor. YOUNG MEN 21 to 27. High School graduate. Intensive training program precedes advance- ment to managerial position. Contacting people is major part of job. Straight salary. Plenty of advancement op- portunity and job security. All modern employee ben- efit programs. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 150 Great George Street Charlottetown. ted direct mm' o in and choose Stores. They're in MY children were always looking for Easter Baskets on Easter Morlt.i and I bet. your's are too! The 5 and )0 Department has a counter of EASTER BASKETS priced from 15 to 25 cents each and EASTER CARTS drawn by a cute rabbit priced from 49 to 89 cents. The Baskets and Carts are filled with candy Easter eggs and chocolates . . . . Don'tl disappoint the kiddies - get an Easter Gift. for each and every one of them from the I and in Department. I arrived just. in time to find that a brand new shipment of GIRLS SWEATERS was being opened In the Youth Centre this morning . . . .' They're Cardigan style. made of pure wool. The colors are navy. scarlet. or powder blue and there's an arrow decoration on the shoulders. The d ' -hole band runnin, down the front is a good feature whenl it comes to shape keeping - you don't get a sag with this. The also range of these all wool Cardigans is A to 14 - priced 2.98 each in the Youth i PATTEIING IS HERE WAITING FOII YOU TO SEND FOR. IT . . . WHITE THE HARDWARE DEPAR MI-INT IN CIIABLOTTETOWN OII! THE FUR-NITUIIE DEPARTME. GET PROMPT SERVICE. IN SUMMEBSIDE AND YOU'LL' WARBLE FLY CAMPAIGN Titers is still time to send your order for Wnrbls Fly Power. Adrolss all orders to- IOX 99. CHANLOTTITOWN Save money: mat for worblasl Debate Continued By Mr. Savilie Mr. George Savtlle, veteran mem- ber from Fifth Kings. last night followed Mr. R. E. Bell in the debate on the Budget. He was the first Liberal speaker since the Budget was delivered by Hon. W. E. Darby on Monday night. He offered his congratulations to the Leader of the Oppoition on his speech "but I don't agree with everything he said.” He personal- ly did not think the Ministers did too much travelling at the expense of the Province and slmilingly re- marked that the only bus line in the Province which did not give a pass to members of the Legisla- ture was the one he had to use to get to the city. Mr. Saviile disagreed that road- mnking costs should be the same as in 1935. Road machine opera- tors who were getting 30 cell per hour then were getting 80 cents now and other salaries had risen commensurateiy. At. the same time more clay was being used and there was far more material be- ing taken from the ditches. an Suggests Services Liberal Women's Of External Auditor Ass'n May Elect A recommendation that thrl Province secure the services of a professional external auditor was made in the Legislature yesterday in a report tabled by Hon. Keir Clark. chairman of the Public Ac- counts Commith . At present the committee mem- bers themselves have to delve into the intricacies of accounting methods to determine if the Pro- vince has its proper quota of sink- ing funds. bonds and other items of finance. Mr. Clark stated for the committee that it was felt they did not have the necessary training for such a. task. expenses were up. he said. and ieminded the House that any married man could tell them that living costs were three times as high now as in that year. The speaker then moved the adjournment of the debate. The Legislature will meet again at it olclock this morning and Mr. Saville will have the floor when OTTAWA. April I Possibility that Mrs George S. Imnan of Mon- tague, Provincial president of the national federation will be elected to the national presidenc, is fore- shadowed as the nation-wide or- ganlzation continues its meetings here today. In this case she would succeed Mrs. w.'r. otRegan of ot- tuwn, who presided over this week's sessions of the federation. In speaking to the country-wide gathering of Liberal women today, Mrs. Inman said: "Women have a. definite respon- sibility with regard to the political welfare of our country. We should strive to work in an effective, un- derstahding and practical partner- ship with our men to surther better living in a better world of free peoples. I "At no time in our history," she, the debate is resumed. PAGE FIVE ernmcnt meant as much to s wo- man as it does today. Cost of liv- ing, homing. social security. all touch the home and women's sphere so closely that it would seem that the advice of intelligent women in these departments could be used to great. advantage." Mrs. Inman was seated at the head table of the federation ban- quet last night at which trade and Commerce Minister Howe was guest speaker. At an "all-Prlnce- Edward-Island table were seated Mrs. Russell Roper 0: Charlotte- town. sister-dclegate of Mrs. In- man at. the gatherins. J. Watson M1acNaught, parliamentary assist.- ant to Fisheries Minister Mayhew and Mrs MacNau:.'ht and Senator and Mrs. George H. Barbour. IIEUKE FROM GRAVE PORT ELIZABE'I'H'. South Af- rica -fC'P)- "I leave my wife her lover and the knowledge I was not the fool she thought I was." says the will or a south African farmer who died recently. "I leave her the pleasure of earning a. living." it siddcd. The farmer bequeathed his money to his son on condition the continued, "has politics and gov-1 latter does not help his stcvmothcr. White Swan Deep South-20 oz. tin Aylmer-15 oz. tin Heinz-20 nz. tin Tomato JUICE. 2 for Fresh Ground -Camation-16 oz. tin OIIEOK THESE ITEMS Bright's Choice-20 oz. tin PEACHES. 2 fol . ..... . 37: TOILET TISSUE. 3 for 37: .4 I A BLEND JUICE. 2 tins . 25: MATCHES. 3 boxes . 29: SANI-FLUSH, rin 29: Pork and Beans. 4 tins 57: COFFEE. I5. . . . . . . . 98: MILK. 4 tins 65: K ATI(INSON”S PIIE-EASTER PURITY or ROBIN HOOD , VEGETABLE SOUP. 2-tins 27: CRISCO. I lb. pkg. .. 37: Cottage CHEESE. 1 lb. pkg. . . 30: CELERY ...... ....... I7: . 33 ' r : XV Fresh sucnn WHITE Ground - .- SUGAR HAMBIJRG 1 BACON to lbs. 1.15 5'5” L5- Lb. 59: 45: BIGGER-THAN-EVER FOOD SAIIIIIGS 7mm rams 5. VEGETABLES CAKE MIX - (CT-Volt. g White or Chocolate -Q. ' .4” 3' Pkg. 29: at MARSHMALLOWS LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 1 lb' bug 45c Sweet and Juicy WethcyMlsAOi'arBzE & Grapefruit 2 Dog. 69: MAR LA . . FLORIDA 24 ox! . L 0 I I 0 a o o s Campbell s 3 for 25: Large Crisp HEAD LETTUCE. each 15: Large Static Everybody's Favourite- Ginger Cookies! Marv!-n's Ginger Cookies are crispl crunchy! with all the flavor of home.alyia goodness. They are favourites with every- one. Serve them often . . . for mid-day snacks. afternoon teas, lunch-boxes, and mealtime des- serts combined with fruit or ” puddlnla. - 45: MAIWEN 'S Dainty Size Soda Waters 1 lb. pkg. 31: BISCUITS. PLAN cvrrs. A MARITIME PRODUCT. DEMONSTRATION FREE DEMONSTRATION OF MAR.VEN'S BISCUITS AT OUR STORE ALL THIS MRS. RICHARDSON, MARVEN'S DEMONSTRATOR FROM THEIR MONCTON PLANT, WILL BE PLEASED 10 MEET YOU AND SHOW YOU MANY USES OF THEIR FINE QUALITY A VISIT TO OUR STORE AND SAMPLE THESE FINE QUALITY BIS- HAVE YOU TRIED MARVEN'S Graham Wafers The Kiddies Like Them 12 oz. pkg. 33: MARIIFNS l Another favorite of the KI(I(Ill'S. 25: F33"!-I-NF! lit MARV EN'S Golden Glow Tort-s They're Dcllclous 029345): 36!! in) 85:50.55 35: go? ;7! Serve Thom at Afternoon Tea WEEK. - iPi(HEM(Cl'(li'(i(S 3:102 KOOLXA fa”)-t2'w'.. HOME FINE 219.1.-wt, OF FOODS STREET &.l.&r:'-' ll.