JUNE 14. 1948 5".-

gnmgrly o}; this Province, after a

L mlznmmwxeyngl was born at New 01mm, prince Edward Island. mdwuinhialthriar- Heat- ; [ended New Gleason Hish School _l we the Glerlgltiotown Business i $332, s. position in the office of ~ gwwart a Co. as seebtent boddgggpd! and after-weeds was buginess manager of the P- It Ill- . “,4 quepnooe 00-. United. ;my,myear 100B he movedto wgggrn Canada lbd located in mnwnton. Alberta... and we! l0‘ pointed accountant .with the lif- montofl standard Coal 0o. ldmlt- ed_ Arm serving in this capacity m. won-g; years, he organised a mummy d his own known es the MQQKIY Coal Co. United. and ronduoted a wholesale and neteil m1 business.

a few yew later he and a Mr. smu- purchased a coal mining business under the name of the mser-Maclfsy Collleriee Limited,

.1 ghlch they conducted until the ‘ death of Mr. Fraser about twenty .. Yew ago. since then he had ' gsrried on both the retail and coal mining business successfully.

In recent years his son, Gordon,

has been associated with him in ‘ the business. nisdesthwlilloomeasaabook p, m; many relatives and friends in this Province.

To hi: brother. his wife (nee Blanche Dorm), also e native of Charlottetown. his eon. Cordon. and dsughter Ileansr. The Guar- lien extends sincere sympathy.

recurs-rouse more

The Plots. a. race of obscure ori- gin, inhrbiisd dcotland and pert

A?

IIRTIIS. IIARRIAIES.

HEATIIS 50c Per lsseriles

i

. _ r suQUAlD-At the Charlottetown Hospital, June l, Ilid, to 1dr. and ,lvfrs.JobnP.MoQuald(nesCiera f clarion) New wiltdrlro, s. awh- I tar, Mary Florence (weight B lbs., l’ 3-4 oz.» g MARRIAGE!

' suuvcrr-usldsslf-st ‘lrinlty Urlitcd church, Charlottetown-lime‘ l2, 1948, by RAV. T. E Mfllflnl-ll, George Mathieeon Burnett, Glar- lottctofwn, and Jean Katherine Ramsay, Alberfnb.

DENNIS

lIlsciIAClfEltN-(Alt the P-l. fslerld ‘ Hospital, Juno 13. 1M8. Benjamin - hfscllachcrn, age b3 years. Funeral notice later. TMacKAY-At Edmonton, Alberta, ‘ June ll. after e brief illness, Wil- lizzn Crawford MmcKny, formerly ‘ of this n-ovinoe. in his sixty-fifth i- rear. mineral service is being held L today in Edmonton. 1 MONTGOMERY-At the P. l 1g]- ; and Hospital, June l2, 1M8, Mrs. ." 9115014 C- " llolnefl- ‘l Rich- L-glond street The remains are resting at the Cufcliffe Pilndrll rllsrlors until noon today. ‘Ihe funeral will be fmsn 8t. James (Ihulch. service starting at 2 o'-

clock. Inter-plant in PeoplebCesn- .

A uteri‘. Sunrmcrside. 1 lasslvsvbr - In the sacred Heart Home on lrldsy, June 11th, t-llii. Mrs. my Arsemult in her . 91st leer. HCLRf-flllhl are resting ~_. at. the A. A. l-lennessey Funeral ‘i Home. from where the funeral will y like Dlsce this (Monday) morning at 8.45 to St. DunsIs-nk Basilica. _’ iféffmelll in the Catholic Cemet- . BOYLAN-At the Charlottetown . Hillpiiel on Saturday. June 12th, ~19"- Hernml Boylan of momore. ,. I-lu remains were tranderredslm- i tly afternoon from the A. A. Hen- ~ "flier Funeral Home to his late i gsldcnce in Dromore from where ‘ To funeral will take place on hurrlicy morning at 8.46 to 9t. ratrlcks Church. Fort Augustus. . effflment in the Church Cemet- lllNlt-At the Prince lxiwerd Isl- all 110mm June m. w». Charles c llins. Funeral from 8t. Peter's I "lflltdrfll tomorrow, ‘Dlesday. ser- i ‘f “mine at s o'clock. lull st. Peter's Cemetery. Rest- ~ "C at her late residence. 1M ltooh-

. Please omit flowers.

But-st the Charlottetown neu- lgnlflll. June l8, 106i. John Hem! suin- m 31 years. ‘me remains are F“ "if It the Hank flenneeaey ‘uneral Home from where the ‘Mill will take place Wednesday J l oclock to st. Dunetalfs Basil- c Tnterlnent in the Roman

nzigflic Cemetery. H 8543M suddenly in Vancouv- "Hm-Q- May ll. loss. John rrenrv “m. son of the late Joseph M. Ind the late Jessie Patterson . . formerly of Meadow Bank. W-T- He lsavsa to mourn, his mt "use sons. one daughter, and “ulster in ‘renoouver, also two Y" Ind one brother in winni- l JIM-One eonwas killed over- * I ‘living the late war. ‘his lets ‘w-llvdewes a drsteeusinef 0. . Tomlin. jeweller. es this clay.

II. Iieoleen A

UNDIRTARII , _ IR

' lurnstt-Ressey llustlels Saturday ls Trinity Church

The marriage of bliss Jean Katherine Ramsay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ramsay, Albertollr and COMIC lfabhleson Burnett. son of Mr. .1. a. Dumett. wee solenmiaod in ‘rrinity United Church on Saturday morning -at

us. ' .-r. n Mclennan oliciat- . A. My Kndell pre- sided at u» organ.

‘nu ebercb was beautifully deco- rated with spring flowers and the guest pews marked with colored snepckegon and forget-me-nots at- tiohed with white satin ribbon.

‘Ills guests were shown to their seats by w. Ian Burnett, head usher. w. Cordon Iumsay. Mr. James I. Burnett, Mr. Frank An- drew. Mr. '1‘. L. llltsGerald.

The pretty bride wore for her wedding a lovely gown of white moire, with berths neckline. long tapered alcoves. with fitted bodice snd e full skirt ending in a short train. Her g-sceful ‘waist-length veil was arranged from s coronot of orsrle blossoms, and she car- ried an elqulslte bouquet of white and yellow roses and lilies or the valley. The brides also wore her ruby Pendent and brooch. the gift of the groom. ‘

Coming up the aisle on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, the fair young bride was attended by her matron cf honor. rm. Ion Burnett the groom's sir- tar-in-lew. her bridelmids m» Margaret Hardy. um Louise Roth esson, and little Miss Elisabeth Ramsey as flower girl. Mr. Wil- liam I. Durnstt attended his brother as groomsmen.

Mrs. Ian Biunett wore a most becoming rose moire gown fesih- ioned after the bride's dress with straw picture hat to match and completed her costume with a bouquet of white roses and pink nlapdragosl. ‘me two bridesmaids‘ drones were of turquoise and yel- low moire with smart matching flower headdress. ‘mo? oeoh cer- risd yellow roses and pink sweet-

pea.

‘me dainty little flower girl were a frock of white moire with ruf- fled flirt ceuht at the welst with mauve velvet ribbon. Her halo headdress was of mauve velvet and smell white flowers. and she had e ncseoey of mauve and white swecilpeea.

During the signing of the reels- ter. witnessed by the groomsman end matron of honor. Mrs. Ralph 30$ sang the beautiful bridal solo. "At Downing."

Alter the ceremony a reception was held et the Charlottetown Hotel where the bride's table end guest tables were decorated with tulips.

‘Ihe toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. ‘l’. E. McLennen and nicely responded to by the groom.

Mrs. Ramsay dross for her daughter's wedding s. gown of A-p- ricot cl-Qe with brown ccessorles and coreegg qf Talisman roses.

The groom's gift to his grooms- men was a llonson table lighter, and to the other attendants novel- ty ash ireys.

After congratulations. end amid showers of confetti Mr. and Moe. Burnett left by plane on a honey- moon trip to Montreal end other points, the bride looking smart in a skipper blue dresemaker suit with white accessories. They will on return take up residence on Upper Prince Street.

SEIITRAL PROIIIIIIIE (Continued from Pele l)

of Graham Towers, governor of the Bank of Canada; Donald Gor- don, deputy governor; Dr. W. C. Clarke, deputy Minister of Finance and Louis Resmlrlsky, senior offic- lsl of the foreign exchange control board.

For some days past, Mr. Abbott has beelrsubjcck-d to individual

I criticism on the part of Quebec members in the Govern- ment lobby. in the corridors of Parliament and in his suite of od- flces. What has concerned the Finance Minister most deeply is the threat of the Quebec members to withdraw from the Commons in a body when the Government is called upon to face its next drivie- ion. .

This threat, if carried out, would bring about the downfall of the government and the immediate calling of a general loderal elect- ion et the very tine when the Liberal party ia planning te select e new national leader.

Should it be withheld. it is un- derstood that the Quebec members will require a pledge from the new Prime Ministeredeeignete that he will lift the burden of income tax from the shoulders of those in the lower income brackets. Unless aspirants ere prepared to sign such e pledge to this effect, ' the Quebeehers arepaid to be ready to cast their votes against them. "Less violent than their fellow- Llberele from Quebec. Ontario Liberals at their provincial caucus on ‘fllursdsy last blamed the Ab- bott budget for the failure of’ Lib- erals to gain more than a sln ls seat in the Ontario psovfne l election and for the failure of the party to recs use the staim of o-ffielel tien in that prov- 60.

by and lane. Liberals in the Commons have no wish for e gen- cal election this yeer. In the

on wens. ranelnsrr mono lrwittsd fllscombin strnath of 6.6.‘.

govsrnmeot= islnorereedytolend ltssersto 1 the grievances of vets members. Llsaralsroitbe antral h-ovinees jthgcneybefaoedwitha

BEIITRAL GUARDIAN

Tbh column’ ls reserved for dew- of local lnteseet, but advertllng of LT” "2"" :'.'.’.t'....,"'"“' ve.een - fill Ila advance. ' o”

use orncs of Dr. n. ‘Ikevor gas will be closed June 14th to

._.... C008‘! for Photographs. norm COOKlNG—Phone m,

Ivan Melanie, i387.

IlClTAL-‘Pupils of Miss Lil- lian McKenzie, June lbth.

cans-murmurs‘ at Bargain Prices. Toombs Music. Store.

REMEMBER l Musical Festival Association Annual Meeting.

PHONE SAUNDIJI! i506 for Brcup end wedding plCfllIdQ. on location.

JUST ARRIVED. — Bed Jackets in pink and blue. $1.5. Kennedy‘: Ladies Wear.

LEATHER. KlY-TAINER. with two keys lost in City. Please lease at Guardian. Reward.

INTERESTING DISPLAY --An excellent display of needlework and other handicraft, the work of the school children themselves, is be- ing shown at ftochford square School. Many people visited the school yesterday afternoon to sec the display.

DEATH 0F MRS. IIINI —'I‘he death occurred in the P. E. Island Hospital at 11.66 Saturday night of Mrs. Charles H. l-line after an illness of several months. The late Mrs. Bins ls survived by her nus- band and two sons. Charles l".. oi Chsrlotietown. and Ernest, of Scottie, Washington, U. C, A.

LOBBTEII-S FBCM NFLD. —'l‘he "Lazy Mariner." a. small steerner equipped with refrigeration facil- ities and owned by Jenkins and Cameron, lobster dealers of Sum- meroide, arrived in Bouris last Friday with 36.000 pounds of live lobsters from Newfoundland._ The lobsters. all of marketable size, were sold in Souris.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral of the late G. Chester Acorn wes held from 5t. Peter's Cathedral yesterday afternoon. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. The pallbear- ers were ,’I‘. W. L. Prowse, L. W. Goodwin, H, E. Centvveli, N. W. Inwther, W. C. Cook, P. B. Bred-

lcy. .

FUNERAL IRIDAY- The fun- eral, of the late M. Albert Shaw was held from the MacLean Fun- eral Home Friday afternoon to West Coveheed United Church. In- terment was In West Covehesd cemetery. services were conducts‘ by Rev. Dr. l-l. C. Rice. The pali- beerers were. George Hughes, Cleve Robinson, Dave Rcbmscn. Leigh Stewart, Fenton McLure, ‘Vernon "Proud.

Personals

Miss Florence X09811. Charlotte- town. is visiting friends in Bum- merside.

lifts. B. Roy Holman returned to Charlottecirwn by plane Saturday evening after having merit several weeks in Toronto.

Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MsoMlllah leaves this morning for ‘mronto where he will attend s two days’ rneetint’ or the Canadian Cancer Corvtrol Society. Following this meeting, on Friday ernd Saturday, he will st- tendpn executive council meeting of the Canadian Medical Associa- tion. Ho will also attend en execu- tive meetirlg of the Canadian Red Cross society. which is being held in Toronto on Saturday.

TELLS BRITISH

(Continued from Page l)

living or paying her way and thc- Govcmment did not hold out any prospects of her doing so in the immediate future. Churchill seid.

The £l.0D0,000,000 (S4.000.000.000) loin made in 194d, which he hod hoped would be used to tide Brit- sin over from wsr .to peace and give her a breathing space. was spent and largely squandered in two years. the war-time leader said.

Civing a “broad outline" I the right and neceesa y steps to IQ Britain. Churchill said;

"We should stop or drastically curtail the failure and weste of state planning and state trading.

"We should reduce the enormous outpouring of expenditure-binoc- 000900 a year-snd effect substan- tial reductions of tagation."

retirement which will require all

his political skill, experience and acumen to ovsrthro

W.

la). 1dr. ‘PORN.

n

revelvwsrsbemernis

‘rm: __ cqsgnrslu.

celebrates llsique Event At Basilica

..;_ I

An event unique in eeclesiedieel circles took place in It. Dunstenfs Basilica yesterday when Monsig- nor James M. Rcordon. Pesto: of Bii- "In"! Basilica, ldlinneepolis, IIBCI-BOImnMaasIntheCeth- ednl wbno fifty years ego, on June 12th. he sans his first Sol- emn Mass. and. the Most Rev. James Morrison. the Venerable ArchbislwO-Biahm of Antlgonlsh, now in his cilhty-sixth year, who preached at Monsignor Reardorfe Mleas dfty ycere ago, returned u» preach the jlllllee sermon.

Monsignor Reardon, who is a Protonoiery Apostolic, participated at the solemn Mass.

I-lils lblcellerscy Bishop Boyle pre- sided at his throne in cuppa meg- ns, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. P. E. Ul-Ishley and Rev. J. W. McCar- dle. n-eeent also in the Sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Maurice lidcDona-ld, Rt. Rev. R. V. McKenzie, Rev. Vincent Morrison, and Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan, 8.0.5.0.

Mbll-Pilllor Heerclon wes assisted by Rev. 4000180 MacDonald as Deacon and Rev. Eric Robin as slab-Deacon. ‘me chalice used at Mess was s beautiful one, suitably clllraved, donated to St. Dunstans Basilica, on the occasion c! his jubilee, by Monsignor Reardon. in memory of his father snd mother, the late Daniel and Bridget Rear- don.

Alter the gospel the venerable ArchbilhW~Blsb°P of Antlebnish was escorted to the pulpit by Rev. Dr. McMahon, Rector of the Bea- ilica , and the strong resonant voice. that was heard so often in the cathedral in. days gone by, "I18 out again as it did fifty years 58°. belnt only llllhtl? impaired by the an" are (y! the venerable prelete.

Alfter Nliess Monsignor Iuerdon. who ranks among the greet orat- ors of the clergy of the United States, thanked Bebop Boyle for presiding at his jubilee Mass. slid Archbishop Morrison for returning to preach the sermon. He also extended his thanks to the large congregation who came to do him honor. ‘

Monsiznor Bearded was born in Covehead and said Miss there on Jane 8th. l-Ic is one of the dds- tlngulshed prelstcs of the United States and in his notable career he has been Seminary professor, lecturer, newspaper editor and, as an orator has graced many imp”. tant events. He is at present the distinguished Pastor of the Basil- lce of 8t. Mary in lidinncepolls.

P.E.l. Swine For Other Provinces

Four car loads of the best swine in the Province are "leaving for Central and Western Canada points this week, Mr. H. w. Clay, Domin- lon livestock fieldlnen, informed the Guardian yesterday.

Two cars are leaving for Ontario 0n Wednesday and the other two are leaving Friday for Calgary, Al- berta. The animals in the first consignment are all of Advanced Registry stock and most of them ere going to the Shur-Galn Perm at Downsvicw. Ont... which is own- cd by Canada Packers Ltd. The manager of the famr, Mr. George Robson, has left for home after spending three days of last week in the Province inspecting swine and talking to many of the Is- land's more prominent swine breeders. He was accompanied by Mr. Finley Stewart. Dominion As- sistant fieldmen for the Depart- ment of Agriculture.

The two cars leaving Friday are composed or approximately so pigs most of which are of Advanced

(Registry stock. The reason, ‘Mr. Clay seid, that all the swine are not of that standard is

solely owing to the fact that the dmrend for the Island's pure bred Yorkshire: is greater than the

' breeders can supply. Mr. Clay add-

ed that no greater tribute could be paid to the Island's reputation for possessing the highest quality of Yorkshire swine than the fact that the Sbur-Gsin Farm ls using the Island's swine for foundation stock since that Farm is satisfied with nothing loss than the beet money can buy.

Mr. Stewart. who leaves Char- lottetown Wednesday in charge of the two oars going to onterlo arid the first sin-prise he got in the Province was when he went to tho local packing plant and saw the number of hogs on the rail. l-le seid that in unifonlnity of back and in lightness of shoulder, he did not believe the Island hog could be gugpgggpfl anywhere in the world. There was no doubt. he added. that Prince Edward Island westhe greatest producer of high Gull"? bggqn hugs o! all the Canadian Provinces

arm 1555mm

(Continued from Poll l)

were continuind worst-ions in the same general region. Be told a reporter in Damascus that an Is- raeli attack this morninl will“! the Ben area. . - rlan town. la e half-mile from the nm-theaetern corner of Palestine-

‘nie lyrisn Government declared its army would take the field a- gain if the Jews did not halt their "sggreaaims?

lhdonnl. e title reserved h I-M Ions an Cethollo Church fer Mary. mother of Jesus. is from the Ital- ian for "Our In!!!‘

' m m. n tleslfy

IDII‘ — LIAIIII III-TAD!!!

, with two keys. Please leave at Guardian. steward. '

__CHARLO'I"I‘ETOWN Street Parade Scheduled Tonight

it

A mammoth street parade feefalr- ing members of the cast of the Merry Minstrels and headed by the members of the Charlottetown Fire Department and equipment will take place tonllht starting at 7.15. The parade. with the Reece Bend providing the music, is being held in conjunction with the stag- ing of the Minstrel Show at the Empire Theatre tonight, a show which the Department is sponsor- ing to raise funds to help defray the expenses of the Firemen who will be participating in the annual Fireman's Tournament to be held in Fredericton, N3. in July.

A- grest deal of interest is being shown in the presentation of the show and e. big advance sale is el- ready reported.

‘The parade will move off from the Fire Hell at 1.15 to Grafton street, Grafton to Greet George. Great George in Kent, Kent to Prince, Prince to Richmond to Queen. finishing in front Empire Theatre.

surlolmrur reruns

(Continued from Page l) b1!

girls for positions in the Moncwn store. Mr. Chapman also offered employment to several young male "ileents.

Youth Placement

In-so-far as le. M"! Il- dorts ere being made to place young workers in suiieble jobs. The Unemployment Insurance Commission for some tkne, has been giving particular attention to youth ,lacem ‘ tlroughmlt Can- ade. In the larger offices, the employment of young people is made the responsibility a e 5pc- cfel Placement Division, end young applicants are being liven guidance and counselling by coen- petent odflcers when seeking work. The Charlottetown office, be- cause of its slac, can not delegate one member 0i the SUM 101' this work alone, but the male Belec~ tion Officer, Ml‘. Sinclair Macbeod devotee as much ettentlqn as his other duties will permit to Youth Placement.

It can be seid of Youth Place- mentlwork that if the youth him- self has sufficient education, and willingness, that the office can usually find e suitable pfidtion. The pglobllfn cases are those in which the applicant hes little or no education, and is unwilling to learn a trade at smell wages. It is hoped that idle vocational training system will eventually solve many of these problem cases, by offer- ing the opportunity of scquirlnl such trades as plumbing, carpen- try, electrical and brlcklaying.

C In‘

The placement o! youth ln-eo-fer as the Ilcmsle lhnploymcnt Div- ision goes, is amplified when an applicant presents herself at the Office, armed with a year or two in commerce in a good sdiool. These applicants are placed vny rcedlly, end enllplcyers more and more specify that they wish to ob~ teln stones snd clerical workers who halve had one or t/wo years Ln.- o good commercial school.

-.-. .1

no

C-r, ntere

‘Ihere hes been no let-up in the continued demand for first-class carpenters, and more orders. are being received at the Charlotte- town Offlce every week for such men. During the wer e nlmubcr of nee-ole with little carpentry exper- ience, obtained work ln such pieces as Pictoll, Halifax, and other Maritime centres st high wages. These men were st the very best, rough carpenters, end they adequately filled the "bill" be- cause they were not doing fussy work, end were building barracks and other military buildings, which required no high degree of skill. Today, the cell for skilled carpenters ia for work on veto dwellings, new business bu dings, end work that demands experience end precision. In short, whet con- tractors are looking [or ls the old- iime type of carpenter. who leerrv‘ ed his trade thoroughly; who can hang a door; lay e hardwood floor or build e stairway. This typo of tradesmen is at e premium.