i

. “Malone in his 40th year.

'_ __ deuce. 148 Dot-cheater Street, from

_,_'“....TOARO 0F IliAiiKS

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I *1 J l. I . \-. ‘ a U»

JULY 2. 194-8

i-

ONE MINUTE NEWS

\' asour f

JOHNS-IANVILLE

KEEP llilME FIRES FROM Rlliliililfi!

Jroday. home builder are fire oonaoioua! They “build |n" protection by choosing fireproof materials. One of the most popular is a. Johns- Menvilie asbestos aiding shingle known as "Cgdu. grain."

Made of two imperialiable material! — aobestoa and cement — Cedargrains are absolutely fireproof -- even the white heel. oi a blow- torch won't burn them. In fact, in‘ over 85 years not one J-M asbestos shingle has over burned-mot one has worn out. What’: more Cedargralns are rotproof, and weatherproof — they need no periodic painting to pre- serve them.

Johns-Manvilie Cadargrain Asbestos Siding Shingles are strikingly attractive, too —e have all the beauty d Ibo weathered iwood. Ask your nearest J-M dealer for free illustrated folder.

Phone him today. or write Can. Johns - Manville Co. Ltd., i062 Sun Life Bldg“ Montreal. Que.

Wil0 WILL 0E

(Continued from Page l)

.__-_---—---—---—--—- later st. Laurent. 66, and Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner, 84. other potential candidates undoubtedly ere in the background.

Mr. Si. Laurent has declared publicly that ‘he will stand for the leadership. While Mr. Gardiner hnsn't gone quite that far. he has been mending his political fences and has indicated privately that ho may be open to nomination.

Tlhe list of potentials takes in l. broad section of the Federal Cab- inet _ Health Minister Marti-n. Defence Minister Claxton, Finance lifinlster Abbott. ‘Trade Minister Howe and ‘Transport Minister Chevrier.

1 ‘ I Too Late To Classify

WANTED-TEACHER. FOR PRI- mary departent of Emyvale school. Supplement $200. Apply Thomas McQuaid. Secretary.

I

ninriis. ninniioss.

DEATHS 50o Per Insertion

DEAZIIHS

WEBSTER—AT. Middleton, P.E. L, - July 1, 1948, Mai-chbank Webster, aged 78 years. Funeral nolce later.

GALLANT-At North RusticoJune 30, 1948. at. the homo of her daushtor. Mrs. Urban Dolron. Mrs. John D. Gallant. age 81 years. Piiflbffll Friday morning at. 9 o'- clock. WEBSTER-At Cove-head Road. June 30. i948. Mrs. Robert Webster in her 80th year. Funeral from her late residence today. Friday. ser- ~vice starting at 2 pm. Interment in York Cemetery. ‘ STEWART — At Cambridge. Mass. June 15. i048, Laura M. Ste-wart, formerly of Frenchfort. P. E. l. in her 86th. year. Interment Cam- bridge. Mass. BBATflNwAt the PE. Island Hos- pital. Juno 30. 1948. J. Roland Benton, in his 47th year. Funeral from his late residence at Wlnsloe this Friday afternoon, service

...sta.rtlng at 2 o'clock. Interment in

People's Cemetery. ' COX-At the P. E. Island Hospital. June 30, 1948. William W. Comfor- merly of More-ll. in is 77t.h year. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Hobie tomorrow. Saturday. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in People's Cemetery.

BRUCE-At the P, E. Island Hos- pital on July 1. Mrs. John BrucP of Sunset Lodge. Charlottetown, in her 86th year. Remains are rest- ln! at. the Cutclifle Funeral Home. Funeral; notice later. MALONE-At the Provincial leni-

-..torium Thursday. July 1, Ptarick

His re- mains are resting at his late resi- dence. t7 Chestnut streét. from where the funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 8.50 to the Church of the Most Holy Re- dflmflf- Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

LCULLIlN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. July i. 194s. Mrs. James P, Cullen. age 02 years. The re-

__mains are resting at her late resi-

wliere ths funeral will take place Blturdsy morning at 8:50 to st. Dunstan’; Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

'11-... Knights of Columbus wish to sincerely thunk all who in say way helped t. mete their carnival e success.

ll. 0. Maolean

uiiosarsxsr. empower

Charlottetown ole North Wiiteliire

\ at flvo oente e word strictly pay-

CENTRAL GllARiill

This column is reserved for news uf local interest, but advertising o] I "l"! nature mills inserted

able in advance COOK'S for Photographs,

CON FEDERATION IURANCB.

nowann Menvms- rune Ibotweer at 175 Queen Street,

HOME COOKING —,M:s. Ivan Mcmnis. Phone 1537.

TO HALIIAXin 55 Iiinutel. via Maritime central Airways. Phone 2061 or 540.

LIIIIN.

LEARN TO SWIM the safe wsy. U“ I Biwv-O-Bov- At the Bike Shop.

PHONE SAUNDERS, 199g m; group and wedding pictures on location.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1n Canada. Services on Sunday, July 4th. will be conducted as follows: Cardigan 11 am, Cari Currie, rm- dent minister; Montague 710 p.13. Rev. A. Neil Miller.

TRYON-BONSHAW Balptlst Pas. torate. Services for Sunday. July 4th are: Tryon 3 p.rn., Commun- ion; Sunday School z p,m_; 13m. shaw 7.30 pm. Regular services will be conducted by the Pastor Sunday. July 11th. Rev, c. A, Hicks. Pastor.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. services July 4: Cornwall i1 am; Church School 11.15 a.m.; official board meeting July 7. 8 p.m. King- ston 3 p-mq Church School 2 pm; New Dominion 7.30 p.-m.; Church School 6.30 pm. Rev. MK ch“. man.

sEnlQUSLv ILL -- The many frlcnds of Mr. Samuel Kennedy, former Mayor of Charlottetown. will regret to learn that he is ser- iously ill at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. ‘Mr, Kennedy had a checkup at the hospital some weeks ago but was obliged to enter for treatment last Monday.

POWNAL CHARGE. United Church of Canada: Rev. ER. Mac- Vlcar, Minister. Worship services Sunday. July 4th: 11.00 a.m., Clif- ton: 2.30 p.m., Millview. The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at each of these ser- vices. 7.30 p.m.. Pownsl. Sunday Schools as announced.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH-Service July 4th at i1 a.m.; Vernon River at 2.30. Special music at St. Andrew's. Orwell, at 7.30 when the Charlottetown Male Octette assisted by Mrs. W. J. Mutch and Mrs. Jack Macilae will be guest singers. Everyone wel- come. A. S. Weir. Minister.

WELCOME!) BACK — Mr. and Mrs. John Horne and family moved on Friday from Alberton. P. E. I. to their new home at Hillside, re- cently purchased from Mr. and iMcs. Lzirnrence Cameron. The Home family were former resid- cnts of the Steel Town. and all are delighted to have them back again -—New Glasgow News,

NOTICE T0 HORSEMEN-Start- ing July 2, the Secretary's oflice at the Exhibition grounds will be open daily. All entries for Satur- day night racing should be made ht this office. Owners, drivers and grooms participating in those races must call there for passes. H. J. Kennedy. President; 0-H. Buntain. secretary.

AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE — Dr. Ernest C. Loth. Boston phy- sician. arrived in Charlottetown by car yesterday evening and will stay at Government House during his visit here. Mrs. Loth. who is the daughter of Lieut-Governor Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. and her two children have beenguests at Government House for thepast few weeks.

TO SPEAK HERE-Mrs. G. A. Bennett. Chieif Nursing Officer, Ministry of Labour, Great Britain. arrived in the city last night and will be the special speaker at s public meeting to be held in the gymnasium of the Cundall Home tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Bennett W35 one of the outstanding speak- ers at the Nurses Biennial Cou- vention held in Sackville this weer: and her address tonight will not only he of special interest to nur- sea but w the public in seami-

RETURN rnom CONVENTION _.Mr_ and Mrs. Blair MacDonald have returned to Charlottetown from Ontario where Mr. and 1W1‘!- ilflccDonald and Mr. VlCWP 5- Li"! attended a convention and outing of the Empire Life Insurance Company which was held It "19 Thousand Islands Club. Alexand- fl. Bay, New York. After the con- vention: Mr. and Mrs. MacDon- ald motored to Toronto. Hlmmflllv and Niagara Falls returnina 11°!" via Ottawa, Montreal. "id Que‘ bee.

BANK or Monriuisi. ciwr REPORT — Excessive ‘rein and cold weather have hambflfi 517F108 °P' eretlon and the season is from one o. three weeks later than in an gvggggQ year. Seeding has been completed in some districts and in most areas dry weather in the lest week hes enabled farmers to make progress with their planting. The planting or potatoes in New Bruns- wick is practically completed. but elsewhere work has been delayed and in Prince Edward Island e9- woximatcly 80% of tho early va- rieties have still to be put in. Pu- tures are in good condition and the hey crop prospects are nmnhinl Apple bloom was heavy but it is 51,111 u» early to estimate the set. The outlook for the strawberry crop is favoufiti-ble. warm. d1‘!

0'%O@%60§

0. MILTMI‘ FRAZEE _ IIISIIRAIIOE

Fire Auto Representative Manufacturers Life insurance iiensesy l79 Queen Si. Phone 714 Charlottetown, P.E.l.

- . Life

C8055 ROADS cannon-ons- sion Band program "Sunday; July 4, 7.30 p.ni. Everyone welcome.

A MEETING will be held to- night in the gymnasium of the Cundali Home, to be addressed by Mrs. G. A. Bennett. chief nursing officer. Ministry of Labour, Great Britain, ‘to which the public is in- vited.

l

FIRE AT DUMI‘ — A waste fire at the City dump llld citizens call- ing up the police and fire stations last night expressing opinions that a serious fire had broken dlit across the I-lillsboro River. Police investi- gation, however. revealed that the large quantity of papers and other waste material was responsible for the illumination. The fire soon subsided so that the services of the Fire Department were unnecessary.

TEMPERATURE IN 80's —The official temperature reading at the Charlottetown Experimental Stat- ion yesterday was 85. one degree less than it was on Wednesday. Humidity was high both days. Thunder showers occurred in some sections of the Province yesterday. but in many places there _was no rain, the only indication of astorm being the distant rumbling of thunder.

CARNIVAL PRIZE WINNERS- Following were the prize winners at the K. of C. Carnival here Wed- nesday. The lucky number 407 won the round trip bus ticket to New York and the holder was Mr. John Kidd of Saint John, N. B., who also held the lucky number for the fifth prize. Rev. W. M. Simpson won the return air trip to Moncton. R. White and Ian Gillies were the winners of third and fourth prizes. The car rug was won by Mr. Gus Paquet, the doll and high car by Miss Marlyn Green. and the cake by Mr. John Butler.

fu-nerlil‘ 0f Mrs. Margaret Mac- Nelll. widow of the late Mr. R. J. MacNeill whose death occurred in Saint John on Sunday. was held yesterday morning from the A.A. l-lenneesey neral Home to St. ilica where Requiem Y lebrated by Rev. who also offici- ated at tlie grave. ‘ pallbearers

ED -— The funeral of the late Thomas Koughan was held yester- day morning from the AA. Hen- nesstey Funeral Home to St. Dun- Slfllfs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTsgue. Rev. Thomas Trainer of Inverness assisted in the choir. The funeral was largely attended, and members of the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus. of which the deceased was a member. pre- ceded the hearse. The pallbearers were. Messrs John Griffith. Joseph McRory, George Puncher, Harry Bevans. Alfred Egan and Harold Moore. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cem- etery wibere services were conduci- ed by Futhfl‘ Mcrsgus assisted by

Father Trainer. _

Personals

The new Deputy High Commis- sioner for the united Kingdom l“ Canada, Mr. 0.18.3. Shannon. has arrived at Ottawa.

Ernest McTague. and daughter Joyce of Charlottetown mo-tored to Rollo Bay on Sunday to attend the ordination ceremony of the Rev. Owen sharkey.

Mrs. J.

Mrs. Neil McDonald of Quincy. Mass. is visiting her cousin. M1’- and Mrs. Norman McDonald of Fredericton for a 1W W99“ "id also Miss Mary MacKeneie. dea- ccness of Tryon. P.E.l.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mooney and family of Winchester, Mass. have arrived by car on a visit to friends in Iona and Vernon Riv- er. They are receiving a vet‘! warm welcome and thoroughly cn- joying their holiday.

Miss Orva Gill arrived by plane from Calgary lltt Q1/9111"! t° spend s month's vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A03‘. Gill. Prince Street.

Prorogation 0f 20th Parliament

(YITAWA, July i - (CP) -’i‘l\e fourth session of Canada's 20th Parliament ended lest night at 12.50 am. AD-T.

Prorogetion was proclaimed by Chief Justice Rlnfret, deputy Governor-General, sfter lie had read the Speech from the Throne.

He gave royal assent t0 5'1 Gov- ernment and private bills and 292 divorce bills. ending a session which started 200 days ago on Dec. 5, i947. It brought the totel number of bills to 888‘. Royal u- sent previously had been given to 34 others. ' ‘

Phone ill

mum M WW0“

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The D

were Messrs M. Farmer. accompanyi good wishes for the Leonard Good Walsh. holiday se on. MOise Peters. Murphy Follow g is the programme: and Vernon Ma - Interment MaoFai-lsne-“The Bumble took place in the fa i - ct in the Bee;- Cfltholic Cemeitfy- Barbara Johnson -“Barcarol.<." (arr) FUNEKAL LARGELY ATTEND‘ Janet Cameron-"Rondo". Dia-

"rru: GIJARDI

Nurses’ itiiioers i

To Arrive in i 0ity Today

The executive committee of the Canadian NurseEAlsociation, aster its biennial meeting in Backvllle. N. 8., this week, arrives today in Charlottetown and will be the guests of the Prince Edward ‘Isl- and Registered Nurses Association for the weekend. The executive will meet on Saturday at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Special guests who will visit the Province with the executive com- mittee will be Mrs. G. A. Bennett. chief nursing officer. Ministry of Labor. Great Britain. and Miss Ida MacDonald. Division of Nursing, U.S. P. H. S.

Mrs. Bennett is the guest speak- er at a public meeting tonight, her subject being "International As- pects of Nursing."

At the concluding session of the biennial meeting in Sackville, the following members were elected:- President. Miss E. Cryderm-an, To- ronto; Ist vice-president, .Mis| E. Mallory. Vancouver; 2nd vice-pre- sident. Miss E. Myers. saint John: 3rd vice-president. L. Creelman. Vancouver.

Many other nurses from all parts of Canada. are spending holi- day time in the Province. To all a cordial welcome is extended.

P. E. I. nurses attending the meetings returned to the Province yesterday.

Enjoyable Recital By Pupils 0f Miss Suzanne Brenton

The last of a. series of fine. short. piano recitals by the pupils of Miss Suzanne Brenton, Llc. Mus, was held in St. PetersHall on We nss~ day evening. The various numbers were very well received by a large audience.

In their well chosen programme the senior girls showed marked im- provement ln their technique and musical- interpretation.

Miss Helen Holman. a former upii who is now a student a‘. friends

Edgehlll. delighted her "The

with s jolly rendition of Merry Month oi May." At the conclusion of gramme, Miss Brento certificates won in is t year's

the pro-

Gill examinations e prizes for high standing in thi_ year's work. The girls presented Mzss

a lovely gift with

belli.

Joan McKinley—“Gi811¢‘-". Arne- Marlene Roper-WWaltz", Schu- mann.

Duet-Frances Wilson and Bar- bara Ann MacKlnnon-"Melody". Marjorie Glllespie-"Arlottl O0!‘- Variegone". Haydn. n Jane Praught-"Vslse Miniature Dunhill. _ Helen Hyde - “Song Witnout words". Mendelssohn.

Helen Massey-—"Waltz of the Flowers". tart.)

Barbara. Ann MacKinnorv-"Llttlc Peasants Dance", Guriitt. n Carol Creel-man-“Moonbeams. Sveisohn.

Heather Matti-BBB Dance". Beethoven. Duck-Elizabeth Lewis and Jean Tweedy-"Two Guitars." Norma Jean Allan- Musical". Schubert. u Frances Wilson-"Blossom Time .

"Peasant

"Moment

L k. , alsfarjorie Scott —- “SchHNH Schubert. H Norah DeBlols-"Narcissue. Ne- vin. “ 1 E Joan Judson- Nocturne n flat", Chopin-

Doris Clarln-“Adagiofl Kuhlauv.’ Jean T“.eedy_'waltz in D flat Chopin.

Lillian Thomlisim“

flat". Brahms. n n Elizabeth Lewis- Sonata . M01‘

"Waltz in A

arllloan Marie McGuire-"Waltz ul

A fist".

Barbara R1199" "" "N°°"“m°"'

m}. Worthy-"Fantaaia", IQ "is... Rogerson-"Gvlillh" “m” wgisilg-Joan Maris McGuire Ind Barbara Rupert-“Dance of the wgrlgrlntation of certificates.

JIEEE;____----— sppearsnce .es leader of the 8°"-

‘iiel Justice Rin- “.1313 the brief cere- rnony in the Senate chamber.

Actual prorogation was to Aul- 9, a formal date-

The Chief Justice entered the Senate chamber seven minutes sfter the Commons completed its business. Members had flnllhed their scrutiny of the estimated government exvtlndliiilfll. Willi!“ 52.100.000.000. shortly before ioso. 'Iii'ie final Commons task was to approve Finance Minister Abbott's supply bill. .

_______._..__ MOON INFLUENCES HUSBAND

COOKSVIIJLE. Ont.. June U — (OP) - Almlddy Lctnyre, describ- ed by his wife as being "like e caged animal at the change of the moon.” was sentenced to three months yesterday on e charge of

at the change of the moon and does strange things." testified Mrs. umyre, who claimed no hit

nseault. "My husband takes streaks-

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isainher l Neel»... i Arrives

"The pleasing impression I 1e- ceived of the Island from the air. reminded me of Holland. because o! the intensive scale of farming which is so evident here." said Mr. Bruce Hill. of St. Catherines. Ont, president of the Canadian Chern- 1161‘ C! Cflmmcrcc. in an interview with The Guardian last evening.

lVIr. Bruce Mill

This is MI. Hill's first visit to the Island. Shortly after his ar- rival by plane yesterday afternoon. he was taken on a. seventy-five mile sightseeing drive as the guest o! Mr. Frank W. Curtis. president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Instead of the rather flat landscape which he had expected. he was pleasantly surprised to see the rolling countryside which was so evident on his trip. '

During the past fifteen months. Mr. Hill has visited no less than twenty-five different countries. While in Rio de Janelro last year he saw the first experimental ship- ment. of P. E. I. table potatoes be- ing unloaded at that South Am- erican port. I-le remarked with in- terest that supervisor of the oper- ation was the commercial attache

of tho Canadian Embassy in the Argentine. Mr. Hill drew attention to

the great. increase in the number of function! of government which have taken place in Canada dur- ing ths past quarter century. This increased participation in the life of the country by the administrat- ive branch of government calls for a. greater active interest, on the part of citizens generally. in the WAY in which the country is run. The Canadian Chamber of Com. merce is interested in everybody that has a stake in the country. whether he be a small business- man or a large manufacturer, Mr. Hill said. At present there exist 550 mernber- boards across Can- ada. Mr. Hill mentioned the fact that the national body came into existence on the initiative of the local boards. . The annual meeting of the org- i anlzation is to be held in Van- couverjn October. Mr. H111 felt that the Maritfitnes will have a special idterest in that conference because the two top items on the agenda will deal with the problem; of transportation and Q4’ world trade-loath of wiuéii vitally affect the economic welfare of the ssa_ coast provinces.

Mr. Hill, who is accompanied by Mr. D. L. Morrell. Chamber of Commerce secretary, Will visit Sumimersirle this morning. HQ will address a dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade this evening.

EMPL YMENT TRENDS

iContinucd from Page i)

of Dutch immigrants, three Ur whom are coming to Prince Ed- ward Island, as farm u-orker; The Tabinta. was expected, to dock 1H Quebec. approximately June 2a The purist-non: of the above mentioned mcn, was arranged by the Nethr-rlands Embassy. through the Dutch Agricultural Attache. who visited this Province sorrne months ago.

The mow arrivals from Holland. have been allottedtothe following farmers: Mr. J. M. Morrow, An- nandalc: Kclth Brycnton. Union Road: and Robert Connolly, Bed- ford.

Clue Bretoners for Iiaymieking

If a shortage develops in help f0!‘ hflymaking. when that oper- ation gets underway in the Prov- ince. the National Employment Of- fices, in Charlottetown and Sum- merside, have already made ar- rangements to bring in men from Cape Breton. to tide over the busy period. An advertisement appeared in this paper during the past week, requesting farms-ms to place their orders for such irnon. with either the National ‘Employment Office at Charlottetown or Summerside.

To dale. the Charlottetown 0f- fice. has received only five or six applications, and is anxious to “re- ceive more. if farmers want to take advantage of this labour sup- My. ~ "

Bricklayers

The Charlottetown Office. has received an order through the Iat- ionsl Employment Office. Sun-i- rnerside. for bricklayer-s. Although. bricklayers are very scarce. some of the men who took courses at the Vocational School, were obtained and these men will have some months of employment at the good rate of pay offered by the employ- er. incidentally. the Charlottetown Olfice. explained that it. had noth- ing whatever to do with setting wage rates for any job. It was also explained to the Guardian. that wages are e Provincial matter. and outside the control of the local Oi-