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i t: incil that. wc shall

M_A;Y___o, _ 1948

_._llew Senate lloteil

Qltin Margarine lllll

o-rrawA. May 5 — i0?) — [lei-g l; how the Senate divided to- dpy In voting 35 to 21 to defeat a bill to legalize margaritas in Can- ada:

ForMlfllrlhc

. _ i lbs a _. William Duff, Nova sclotiagfi N. Mcliean Ind .C- ~1- velllot, New Brunswick; A. K. gugessen and W. J. Hushio-ii. Quebec; W. D. Eilier. sponsor of the hill, James Murdock. Arthur Hardy. W. Ii. McGuire. Joseph Lscasse. G. P. Campbell. Cairine Wilson. Nor- mall Lambcrt. Salter Hayden and Charles Bishop. Ontario; '1‘. A. crerar and J. P. Howden. Manitoba- Progrcssive Conservatives — F‘- ;._ Quinn, Nova Scotia: J- ArMo- Donald, New Brunswick: Iva Fallis find G_ v. white. Ontario.

Against Mars-rim

Liberals — Wishes-t Robertson. oovcrnmcnt leader. J. A. McDonald and Donald MacLennan. “Vi”! scotla; J. E. Sinclair and B. W- p. binem. Prince Edward Blend’ A013. Copp and r‘. w. Pirll. New} Brunswick; C. B. Howard. L. M. couin. Joseph Fafaxd, C. E. Fer- 11nd. Elie Beauregard, J. A. Lesagc. pyrlllc vslllancourt, Armand D3131.“ Aul Bouffard and J. M. llcssurcault. Qilebflii llurtubise. J. .1. Dufftls and W. H- Taylor, Ontario: A. L. Beaubicn. Manitoba; J. J. Stevensm and J. F. Johnston. Sflskfliwmwm“ “mm” Blais, Alberta; Ian Mackenzie. J. “q dc B. Farris. S S. McKcen and ~_ .1, c. Tux-goon, British Columbin-

Progressive Conservatives -. J.A. Macdonald. Prince Edward Island; A ,y_ Leger, New Brunswick; Eugene Paquct. Qllebw; 011909":

5’ 10,, leader John T. Help’. Manitoba. '- Arthur Marcottc. James Calder and n. B. Homer. Saskatchewan.

_Jy;;;lg'.<.il!!tl\'l‘<l

Seek Storage For Summer's Butter

. At c. meeting of the provincial dairy industry attended by the directors of the P. E. Island Dairy-

" Mn‘; .AssOCiSt.i0fi. 1t- Wl! “Wm”

_ decided to arrange for storage fl:- eillties for dc laart of this summers

' butter pro u‘! 0n-

The Hon. W. F- A- 51W!"- Mm’ istcr of Agriculture. Mr. W. R- shaw. Deputy-Minister of Azri culture, and Dairy Superintendent l-l. J. MacDonald were also present.

'. m Earl Inga. president of the Dairymcnb Association. Pfllldfll-

The problem of providlnl 5W.-

_-_ age for small butter factofifl 5° m... might’, retain part of their

production for their summer cus-

iomors was also discussed.

SIMILAR BILL

(continued from Page l)

is in a measure on trial today. M" because of margarine but because oi the principle of a. demwflifli! right _ the right to free choice, tree enterprise, free comvtlifllm‘

‘€LIlft' = :

"lf we defeat this b111, 1110 1'9"’ t (loll or the people will be unfort- unate and regrettable."

‘ Canadian agriculture M1116 DW- ducc all the margarine Cansdd hoods. hc said. and it would cost no more than 40 cents s pound.

Senator Euler rejected a. Sul- gesfion by Senator Ion Mackenric iL-Brltlsh Columbia) that the hill be withdrawn pending thor- Oliilil study,

‘llic ban on margarine is con- tallied in the mil-y Industry Act, ‘ passed i.n 188B. Except for a six- “yeer period at the end of tho IPirst world War. thd prohibition! ; ‘has been maintained. It was re- ; .cd at that (‘me because of l.‘ jj serious butter shortage.

f, senator Euler scoffed at the J. ldcn margarine ls "political dyn- 7; smite." Fears of "political effects" .1 from repeal of the ban were "un- g rounded or at least no; serious."

Z There were two Senate gmupl, 3 hr: snid.’ ‘Those who are determ- ncver have‘ Ylifligai-inc and those who beligve‘ iunlhc principle underlying this‘

)1 ."

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(BIRTHS. MAliltlllliES. ‘ IIEATIIS 3o. Per " Insertion. _. _....-..__. BIRTHS ‘

,..QTONE - at North Andover. “is. cc May 4th. ma. to Mrnnd Mrs. Charles stone, (nee l-lasel

. Smith) a daughter. ACORN-At the P. E. Island Hol- ; "it! on Maw 4th. mo. w m. and ,0 '- Pmv 0- Awm. of lotte- "1- c son. Phillip Amoid. . _, PUMm-At the Prince Jidwsrd .. Joana Hospital. many std. 1m. :_,_i° Mr. 8nd Mrs. opt-i more, m. lwtrdfioad. a son. i’! M. 8 ca.) -. §noNwAY——M wslieend-on-‘ryne. ~ Illnd. on my "l; to $0.1M u M Jlhomu Convey (neehaelyn- . “goats. Charlottetown) a daugh-

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Wilmer.

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Joseph.

This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertilng of a nony name may be lnlcrfcd at llvc can a word strictly pay- cblo in advance - .

ATIBID Musical Iiestivai Oon- cert Friday at I PM. -

ATTEND Musical Festival Cob- oert._n1dey It I PJL ,

WATCH FOB. Musical Ilbstiva! Conc t. announcement in tomor- row's Guardian.

WATCH IOB Musical Festival Concert announcement in. tomor- row's Guardian.

TO HALIFAX in 56 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2001 0f‘ 540. /

SHIP IN’ PORT-The Canadian National steamship. "Canadian Cruiser" docked yesterday after- noon and unloaded a quantity of molasses. She sails today fo. Montreal.

noun: roomy-mo P. is Island Women's Institutes have donated a trophy for Class 47 in the Provincial Music lbetival. The W091i! ie open to competition by I11 PllDils from Grades 6 to 10 in all one and two-room schools in the Province. The trophy ls to he competed for each year.

PURCHASES RESIDENCE-Mr. Augiltus Weddell. Ikyon, ha: pup- chascd the residence o1 My, l), M Robinson, St. Avards, for the sum 01 $8.300. Mr. Lester Keizer was the auctionce . The property l; located on the 8.. Peter's Road, just outside the city limits. cosmnv rnasarrrsn-A large audience heartily applauded the Cornwall Y.P. U. player: in thou- comedy presentation at the Corn. W811 H511 1851i night. Between Lhg acts there were songs by the Ah. drew sisters who were accompan- ied by Ronald and Molvinuryde. Billie Macltachedn also played in the orchestra. The comedy will flxain be presented this evening.

WINS MEDAL-our. John Mac- Ewen. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, n. MscDwen. 86 Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown. has won the G070 ernor General‘: medal for 135i, year's work at King's College. Halifax. The announcement was made by officials of Dalhousle University on May 8. lest. Mr. Mac- Bwen is studying for his Master of Art: degree at King's.

FUNERAL AT LOYALIST ROAD —-T‘hc funeral of the late George Frederick Proud was held Tuesday afternoon from his residence Loyalist Road. Services at. c heme and grave were -' ‘ J y my. J. I. Morrison, Interment was in Hampshire Cemetery. Tlhe palibear. B". six nephews. were: Owen Yonmker, Eisner Younker .Wilbur Younker, Clifford -Proud. Russell Proud and Willard Proud.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Angus Beaten was held privately ‘Iluesday after- noon from the MscLcan Funeral Home. Intcnncnt was in the People's Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. A. D. Mac- Kenzie. 'Ii11.e pallbearers wane: Robert Weeks. Arthur Roberts, William Gillespie, Leigh Ghowan. Joseph Curley and A. B. Mac; Rae.

825 SCHOLARSHIP — It was announ rd yesterday by officials of the Prince mdiwarvl Island Mus- ical Festival Association that. hhc Catholic. Women's League of Bummerside have kindly donated a $25 scholarship to be awarded ‘.0 the winner of class 3d of the Musical Festival competition, which is e. boy‘: solo, l: year: and under (‘The Caravan" by Martini Show '

FUNERAL A!‘ IT- AUGUSTUS '-The funeral of the late Isaac B. Webster, who died ‘suddenly at us: Boston. April 29. was held yesterday from the residence of his brother, John Webster. Port. Augustus. to Mt. Stewart United Church. Services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Mercer. Interment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery. The pallbearers were: G. Mitchell“ J. Jay. J. Fisher, P. Kelly. J. Duffy and J. Cslisgihan.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late conductor J1‘. Macdonald was held yesterday af- ternoon from St. Joules Presby- terian church. services were con- ducted by Rcvv. ‘IEH- Buneli Sem- srs. Interment was in fies-wood Cemetery. The pallbearers were: LJ. Stacey, Thomas Phillips, Percy Barlow. George Ryan. Issac Clark. WP. Bruce. Members of the I.O.- OJ‘. attended the service in c‘ body. Mr. Jcihn 'nirner and Mr. Vernon Howatt conducted the Odd yellow: burial service at the grwve. _

L -_—__ S1‘. Finn's SENIOR. W. A.- ‘rhe closing meeting of St. Peter's Senior Branch of (aha W. A. took place on Tuesday. May 4th‘ at 8.30 in the school room. ‘rho work dis- played will be sent to t. Philip: School. mt George. also some to

in this work were two dho mode by memberr. of the WJA. and one nude 17y Mtulutou and her stator and donated to the bale. Canon Malone congratulatld the ladies upon the splendid display of work. s-a-o. Cosh. diocesan cre- aident. ‘Ilsa spoke very highly up- on the work done 'by her own branch. m» Cotton. president of the branch thanked Canon Malone and Mrs. Cosh for their words of encouragement. after which re- freshments wore served‘ b! the m committee. i

hithcGulfoflt. are do!!! blltllbflithcfilid

‘i¢csv4;4.

danger there will be little change

st. Faith's. Swan iuver‘. Includod m‘

f0! PATIOI. - foe conditions m ‘has been taking

tonsil-secs

erilrnnuaunnnuu m. n. |-:.; Iiaeillllan

Stresses Value 0f Citizenship

UITAWA. May 5 — (Oil-To build up citisenship within Can- ada that will not allow anything to destroy, tbcdernooratic way o.‘ iifm i: the peacetime objective of the Federated Women’: Institutes of Canada. Mrs. A. E. Macmillan of Charlottetown, national presi- dent of the ,F.W.I.C. said today.

Mrs. Maunliian is presiding at u three-day meeting hero of the I". W. I. C. policy com-mittoe. In an interview she said that at the present time with new Canadians coming each month to Canada. citizenship ls of the utmost impor- tance. '

"One of the duties of each W. f. member i: to w looms these new- comers to Canada," she said. "The women and girls are being‘ urged to join W. I. group: so thattiicy may become integrated more cas- lly into the life of our country and our way of living."

A rural organization comprising 76,000 Canadian women. the l‘. W. I. C. sponsors home and commun- ity development and international competitions. This year, for the second time. the three Tweedsmui: trophies will be given for the best history of any Canadian village; for the besi- hand-made rug; for the best essay on "WI. Members Take a Pbrward Look."

The committal now in session is plan ‘ the biennial I".W.I.C. board meeting to be held next ‘car in Saskatoon.

Salvation Anny I (iffieer To Speak .

Lleut-Colonel Russell Clark. Divisional Commander of the Sal- vation Army st Los Angcles. Cali- fornia. who will address a special meeting at the Anrny Citadel this evening. is a former Islander and is in the Province for a brief visit to his sibter. Mrs. Samuel Crockett. Fitzroy street. Colonel Clark's Div- ision takes in s. population of more than 5,000,000 people.

He has a reputation as an 01'1- cient organizer and a powerful and convincing speaker. Colonel Clark has been in the service of the Sal vation Army for the past 40 year: and served for several years in the Mariiimes.

WILILEPLY ._

(Continued from Pigs l)

carry lower rental maximums.

‘llho insurance will apply to pro- jects consisting of eight or more family units. It will not apply to projects which average ins than 11$ bedrooms per unit.

The owner will pay a. pruniurn for his rental insurance. at a rate to be se-t by the Federal Cabinet.

loans up to 85 percent of the estimated cost" cf the rant/al- houslng project will be advanced either by the Government or by private lending institutions,

In his statement, Mr. Howe made these points: '

1. A total of_ 77.000 housing units — highest number tn. history - was cccnrpletcd last year. '

2. The 1948 completions are I:- pectod at least to equal 1$47.

3. Construction cos-ts have risen sharply but the dmiend for Iiomcs continues.

4. Thea-c em indications that the ‘greatest need for eatcrgsncy shelter s past '

- .

5. Whether the Dominion will continue to construct rental howls-is in 1949i:a matter still to be decided.

6. The Dominion will not build any unit that cannot be rented for $37.50 a month or less.

‘i. The Drminion is willing to discuss with the Provinces and municipalities a course of action which willlay a. sound fcundatiou for a long-term national housing program. .

8. The Dominion looks forward to the day when it could withdraw fii-oin the direct house-building f a d.

on tiho east cout of Capo Breton Island. Mr. Angus Brown, observer for the Department o1 Tranqmt said last night after a rouMno aerial patrol. In the Gulf all" that

coast of Cape Briton lcc blocks the coast from Cape Smokey . to Scatteri, a distance of some 75 miles along the coast. It extend: novvaboutaomilcstoeerwrhoicc- breaker! Saurel l; off the job for a few day: because of a dun-raged propeller. "flluec glib! wen observ-

ed yesterday their Ily out. of Sydney throuch the Ice. The coal-laden S. S.

observation. “and wla: ‘ m 110M981. u I180 s were on the northern‘ cdgc of our icc we a dance to

selves from Cantor III yfltmdey,‘ Personals -L-u_L

,........,~"- crouch..." i"

Mormon Monday Qeoiel tnining in

Air (iadet Inspection Last Night

At their annual inspection ct the Charlottetown Annoiurle: iut night. No. C) Air Cadet‘ Squadron of Charlottetown put on a very impressive show for inspecting officer Group Captain A. Lewis, A.l".C. of the R.C.A.t"., Dartmouth, NS" representing No. i0 Group Headquarters.

Group Clptsin fmvis who was accompanied by hi: aide, Flight Lieutenant RA. Lamont, D-FC. of Sunmerside and by Might Lieutenant WR. Brennan, chair- man of the Charlottetown Air Cadet Committee, during his in- pcction. chatted briefly with sgz.

.G. Thompson and LAO. H1; Brown, who have been selected for Flying ‘Iraining Scholarships, which are envsrded annually to those showing the best progress in the Squadron.

Following the march-past and: salute. Group Captain Lewis com- plimented the Squadron on their splendid turnout, and outlined the future training progranl fol- All-

through study Qgdm

Officers in charge of the Squad- ron durinz the inspection we P118111: Lieutenant ED. Reid an senior ND-O. Flight Sergeant, CC. Rogers.

Previous to carrying out ill; l... 9900mm. Group Captain Lewis conferred with members of tho local Air Cadet Couunittco, Plight Ueut. WE. Brennan, Allan Mac- Mlllan and DI- ORourke, ‘in which he prcmised the continued

‘- of the Air IForce at Summenide in supplying-the m. cessaryoinstructors for Ali- Cgdd‘; training here.

Later in the ‘evening, Group Qlbtaln Lewis fie-w Plight Lleut. RA. Iamonr. to Summerslde in his private plane, where he con. tin-ued on from there to Dart. mouth.

Provincial W. I. Executive Meets

-_--_

‘Ihc P. E. I. Women's Institute executive met on ‘Iuesdoy. May 4th at eleven am. in the Institute rest room. The president, Mrs. Alan Stewart presided. Member: present were: we. Julian Herring, Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Malcolm Maclood. Mrs. Dan Smallman, Mine. Harold Laird. Mire. W. A. Bruce,‘ Mrs. Michael Doyle and Mrs. Fred Gatcs.

When minutes had been read and approved and routine business diBPb‘ ” ’. the meeting concen- 11114911 WPon plans for the annual convention which will be hold in fl’. W. C. auditorium, Juno 16th and

Conveners submitted names of Weaken selected for their topics (Agriculture. Citizenship, Home Ec- onomics, Social Welfare, Arts and Literature).

Arrangements were compieud for the presentation of one Life Mam. bership. ‘ .

The subject of F.W.I.C. allot- ment wt: left with Mrs. Martin to include in her general talk on I".W.I.C. business to be presented for discussion and revision at con- vention. _

The problem of insufficient space for convention delegates attending luncheon was discussed. It was the consensus d opinion that since tho entire group cannot be ca. commodatcd at my one piece, the group should be divided as equally es possible, with speakers provided for bot-h groups.

Sinceboth Musical Festival and Drama Pcetival had been originally organised by Women’: Institutes. it was decided to donate s. trophy to both associations to further en- courage ‘participation in music and drama. Class 47 of the Musical Festival was chosen as the most- appropristc place for this ward, as it includes Grades 6-10 of one or two-room rural schools. The trophy is to be a perpetual chal- lenge one, and will be engraved with the name of the school that wins it each year.

The Drama Iibstival trophy will be given to the best play present- ed in the finals of the Drama Fes- tival. It will be held for a period of one year by the directors of the winning play. It is hoped that in the future nuances will perlmit an award, also, for the winners of the "play-offs" in each dainty. ‘Iho meeting adjourned to the hotel for luncheon, during which minor details cf music. collections. etc» were settled.

L

on. tnieknun

(Continued from Page l)

ed in 188i. stands very high on the list. m. Macmillan also do- scribed in interesting detail the insignia of the Order.

Mr. MaoPhcefi Addreu

In delivering the testimonial ad- drul, w. MacPhec recalled the pleasure with which all sections of the people of. Prime Edward Island had learned of the uianncr with which His Holiness the Pope hnd honoured Dr. MacMillan on New Year's day last. “We are now met here to do honour to our good friend the Doctor in the per- son of Sir William MaoMillan. Knight. Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great."

Dr. MaoMillan has been a lead- er in the political life of the Pro- vince for many years, but his lead- ership and public service have ex- tended far beyond the bounds of politics. Mr. MacPhee said. "In these dangerous and unsettled

.ti1ncs we in Prince Edward Island

rejoice that it. is our good fortune to live under a Christian democ- racy and. we look to our loaders to preserve that way of life. In such a Christian community it is most important that the virtue: we most admire in our leaders are the great Christian virtues."

Mr. MacPhee emphasized "char- ity in its broad and universal sense" as a cardinal Christian vir- tue which Dr. MacMillaffs career exemplified. He reviewed briefly the latterb. achievements in the medical profession, in education, ll} the Rod Cross Society and oth- er organizations. as well as in the religious, fraternal and benevolent work of his own church. “In every endeavour that has had for its cause the kingdom of God and the welfare of his fellow men, he has led us and inspired us by his noble example," he said amid applause.

Lieutenant Governor

In tendering his warmest per- sonal congratulations, Lieu‘ t Governor Bernard noted smilingly that the high honours he had re- ceived from Church and state had not gone to Dr. MsoMlllans head. “He is justss willing to play a game of auction or cribbage as before he became Sir William." he said unld laughter. Ho associa ‘ himself gladly with the Doctor's host. of friends in felicitating him on this occasion. and in rejoicing at the great distinction which His Holiness the Pope had. seen flt. to confer upon him.

Bishop Boyle

His Excellency Bishop Boyle also voiced his pleasure at the honour bestowed upon his good friend and parishioncr. It was a great joy to him personally to see such a dis- tinguished company of Sir Wil- liam's friends gathered on this occasion. "Your presence here is a splendiddemonstratim of the spirit of unity and fraternity that is characteristic of the people of this Province." he added. "We have right here s cross section of our society; all bars and walls of division broken down. It is one of the great lnstrumentalities of Dr. Macmillan to be a humanlsinga-nd harmonizing influence throughout his long and loyal service to this City and Province.

"I think that in the minds of Premier Jones and the members of his cabinet there is only one thing wrong with the Doctor," His Ex- cellency said srnilingly. ‘That is that he is a Conservative. I shall not say that the Doctor's ‘conver- si0n' is hopeless, but I hops that if it ever takes place it will be based on conviction and not ex- pediency (Applause).

"The world today is desper- ately in need of better men in all walks of life." Bishop Boyle con- tinued. ‘Tho need for better men is far greater today than the need for better political systems, for better systmis of education or bet- ter systems of economy. One of the main causes of present day chaos and confusion is the moral backdown of many men in posi- tions ott trust. We admire our friend Dr. MacMillsn because he has kept his skirts clean, and has kept the torch of public honor and integrity burning brightly.