pipRIL 28. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. cHARLo1"rE'rowN

.,..g-1 It

1'. rnlajg MAKE

Continued from page 1

very right to go into the gallery

ust as any citizen would but C, they started to shout they

were subject to removal.

" The organization the men repre- nt claims coast-to-coast member-

Ihip but has no connection with ither of Canada's two major la- . bodies.

-. A. A. Ma'cLeod. LIbor-Progres-

lve member for the Ontario Leg- latum for Toronto-Bellwoods. addressed the convention this

mornin- Bcores Brief

The only one of four national arty leaders invited to speak to show up. Solon Low. Social Cre- (iii leader. bluntly told the con- -vention that the main purpose of its brief appeared to be "to in- glame rather than to convince." He scored the "intemperance" of its language and said he was not surprised the Prime Minister "is a little reluctant to see you." The men ejected from the House were Collette, Harry Gul. kin of Montreal. Fred Collins of

' Vancouver. Gerard Begin at Que-

brr City. George Stiger of Hamil- tan. Frank I-Iaslam of Welland and Ctlaries Fine of Toronto. They marched on Parliament Hill after their convention was notified Mr. St. Laurent could not see them.

It was at Collins' suggestion at tiiuir convention in a downtown C.illCe hall that the delegates, some 50 strong, filed up Parliament Ilill. picketed the entrance for half an hour and then tried to ar- rxlnge interviews to present their brief.

Their brief said unemployment has reached "alarming" proper. t.ons and advocated a 50 per cent increase in unemployment insur- ance benefits, start on a nation- wide program of public works. and initiation of a policy "of peaceful trade and friendship with the whole world."

LONDON. April 2'! - (OP) .. The Dock Labor Board tonight xvamed striking London longshore. mrn they will be fired unless they return to work by Monday. Com- munists backing the week-old wild. cat walkout again denounced the Govemment's use of troops to work ship cargoes.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTH 8

MATTIEWS-iAt the home of Mrs. N. w. Maoxlnnon. Southport, Lot -18, on April 19th, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs; Ray Matthews, Mt. Albion. a daughter. Catherine Jane.

DAWSON-At Prince County Hos- piial on Alpriil 23rd. 1960. to Mir. and Mrs. G. Cllilford Dawson. nee Bertha Norring. Albany. P. E. 1., a daughter. Weight 8 lbs. '1 02s.

BROWN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 25th, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brown. Pownal a son (7 lbs. 1! ms.)

AIMEWEN-At the 15. E. Island Hospital. April 22. 1950. to Mr. and lllrs. Albert Maclllwen, City. a daughter. Sharon Ann.

DEATHS

FAADBELL - At Freetown April 27. 1960, John A. Campbell, aged 06 years. Funeral from his late res- idence Saturday at 2 p. in. Inter- ment Freetown Cemetery.

Tll0MPSON- At Springton on April 26th, 1950. Stephen L. Tliompaon in his 71st year. The funeral will take place on Satur- day. April 29th, at 2 p.m. from his late residence. Interment in llnrtsville Cemetery.

IIENDERSON - Suddenly at 75 llnrchester Street. April 27. 1950. Wallace Henderson in his 50th 3'4"-lr. Remains resting at the Cut- rliffe Funeral Home. Funeral no- tlre later.

MILLS-At the P. E. Island Hos- itilfli on Thursday. April 27th. Knreen Anne Mills, age six weeks. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mills of 30 Dorcheatcr St. Fun- 'l'z'Il private from the MacLcan Funeral Home. Interment in the l'Nlple's Cemetery.

MacIIINNON- Suddenly at the lmme of Fred Beer, Clyde River. April 27. 1950. Harry Maclfinnon in his 68th year. Remains resting M the Cutcltffe Funeral Home un- Ill 130 p.m. Saturday. then to Clyde River Prelbyllrlan Church. service starting at 2 o'clock. In- terment in church cemetery.

SOULBIY-At the residence of ll" daughter. Mrs. Frank Lawlor. 6.1 Edward Street on Thursday. April 27. 1950, Mrs. Thomas Souls- lw. in her 83rd year. Her remains will rest at the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Satur- Mly morning at 8.45 o'clock to St. I)unslsn'g Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

WDONNELL - At Boston on Tues- day April zolh. Cornell J. O'- Donnell in his 76th year. His re- mains will arrive in Charlotte- town this evening from where "19! will be transferred after the arrival of the evening train by motor hearse to the Dlns-wall Funeral Home in souria from where the funeral will take place Saturday morning at nine o'clock I0 St. Mary's Church. souris.

, ll.ll. lllactoan

UNDIIITA III

IMIALMIR

Ollarlotoetnwn and North Wllteblre

PIONI III

central Guardian

rain I C7,...

"I I”: Inst adcelfarslnnget: :,';":'!u::'lI!:0':;.y be Inserted able in ndvanee. ' my D”.

COOK'S for Photographs.

FOR. SALE.-HOME. . . Bloia. See ed elsewhere in

I WHY NOT BUY the cement now or that spring job? Roger; Hardware Co. Ltd.

nuamaou. sans; st .1 April 29th. Trinity Churacii” g::lo?5vI&. D-m. Sponsored by

MUSICAL FESTIVAL program. mes available at Miller Bros. and Toomba Music Stores.

nan rnoro '- At Burke's Studio. Yellow Cab Building, Great George Street. Phone msonl,

ANOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. s. dvertisers are reminded that their 0093' must be in The Guardian riot. lster than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone 913551-0903. etc.. should particularly hear this in mind.

KING'S BIRTHDAY-The copy of a proclamation issued in, the Canada Gazette of April 15. has been 1"9C9lV9d Ht Government House declaring Monday the 511. June. 1950. as the day for the celebration of the birlhduy of Ills Majesty the King.

ICITYPOLICE COURT - At the Sttpendiary Magistratds Court yes- terday, two men charged with be- ing drunk and incapable were re- manded until today. They were "19 0011' cases appearing on the docket yesterday.

FOUND DEiAl) IN RO0M- A well-known Clharlottetolvn bar- ber. Mr. Wai Hmderson, was found dead in his room at the Central Hotel yesterday morning. Death was attributed to natural causes. The late Mr. Henderson has been in ill health for quite some time and was subject to seizures. one of which apparently caused his death. His body was discovered shortly before nine o'clock.

P1REMEN CALLED-City fire- men were called out twice yester- day. The first. at about l.l o'clock yesterday morning. was to Prince street. wharf. where it was report- ed that an oil-burner in one of the offices got out of control. but it was under control again by the time firemen had arrived. There was no damage. The second. at about 8:50 last night. was to a grass fire on the St. Peters High- way. There was no damage.

Ia. P. U. CARD PARTY - The following are the results of an Auction 45 card party held at the L. P. U. Hall. Water St.. last: night.

Ladies First. Mrs. Lea Stewart; Ladies second. Mrs. Ambrose Doyle; Gents First. Mr. Wilfred

Hughes; Gents Second. Mr. Kaney MacDonald; Lucky number, Cup-

ta.ln MacLea.n; Freeze out, Mr. W. M. Berrigan and Mrs. rank Mahsr.

IN SUPREME: COURT- Three

appeal cases were dealt with by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell in the Supreme Court yesterday. The sentence'of James Duffy. convicted of assault, was modif- ied from three months to a. fine of five dollars. The case of Helen MacGuiga.n, charged with contrib- uting to juvenile delinquency, was heard and adjourned for judge- ment. The case of Maurice Gol'm- ley convicted of breaking and entering eighteen months ago was adjourned until December 14 and the defendant was remanded on bail. Mr. John Nicholson rep- resented the crown and Mr. Les- ter O'Donnell appeared for all three defendants.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Mr. Phillip Perry was the winner of the gents first prize at the week- ly Pnrkdaie card party held ,1" Parkdale Hall last night. Mr. Wil- liam Condly won the second prize and Mr. Peter Doyle the consola- tion. Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. Edward Francis. Second prize winner was Mrs. Edward Carmich- ael and the consolation prlzc win- ner was Mlss Muriel Haley- T110 f0l”' week tournament ended last night and Mrs. Edward Carmichncl was top scorer for the ladies. Mrs. James Burke was second. Mr. Fralli: Puncher was high for the men and second place honors were divided between Mr. James Burke and Mr. William Condly. Winner of the door prize was Miss Florence I-lenry while the freezcout was won by Mrs. Raymond Garnhum and Mr. William Griffin.

Personals-

Nm, wm. shepphard who has been visiting Mrs.. Katherine Mac- Innls. seriously ill in the char- lottetown Hospital. left by plane for her home in Palrvlew N. S. yester- day afternoon.

Well Known local lady Passes

The funeral of the late Miss Mary Elnmo. White was held V05- terday' from St. Paul's Cllurch. with luv. J. T. lbbott ofiflcintlug. Many friends were pr:-lent at. the Chufcih to pay their last. rcspcrli. and the Ladies' Auxiliary ol Sl- Pau1's. and members of the W. C. T. U. were in attendance in a

body.

Miss White had recently suffer- ed a stroke, and passed away It the P. E. 1. Hospital on Tuesday. April min. In her mm yeah she 1,” the daughter of the late Mr and tire. clement White of CM" toguwng, and we; the only sur- ytyor of the family of eight child-

w'i:hc pallbearers at the Church wei-. Harold Mesurvv. Stanley

Accounting Ordered In llattenllury case

In the Court of Chancery here yesterday Vice-Chancellor George J. Tweedy ordered an accounting of all financial dealings between Harry Winchester and the firm of N. Rattenbury Limited and the liquidators of the firm, and also between Harry Winchester and Nelson Rattenbury and the estate of Nelson Rattenbury.

In a 23 page judgment, the Nice- Chancellor pronounced on the case of N. Rattenbury Limited by John M. Rattenbury. llquldator, vs Harry Winchester and others. executors of the estate of Nelson Rattenhury which had been commenced before his predecessor, Vice-Chancellor A. E. Arsenault on Nov. 3. 1941. Reginald H. Rogers became liquid- ator on Feb. 18. 1960 on the death of John M. Rattenbury.

The Court found that certain properties morleased by Nelson Rattenbury to Harry Winchester or to mortizasees who assigned to Harry Winchester were actually the property of N. Rattenbury Lim- ited although no deeds had been executed to the company.

From the evidence of entries in the clay book. ledgers and journ- als of the company and testimony of Joseph Francis the Court held that Nelson Rattienbury hacl sold the properties to N. Rattenbury Limited and had consequently be- come a trustee of them for the company before executing subse- quent mortgages which -were there. fore declared null and void and ordered to be delivered up and cancelled, except where the prop- erty was now in the hands of a third Party without notice in which case an accounting of the proceeds was ordered.

A mortgage from the liquidators 0! the company tol-lorry Win- chester was declared void so far as it represented personal indebtedness of Nelson Rattenbury. A 1935 mortgage by the company which was confirmed by the liquid- ators ill 1937 was upheld but an account ordered of the rents and profits of the property received by Harry Winchester. ,,

Counsel for the complainant were Messrs. J.B. Johnston and l-f.F. MacPhee K.C.; for the defendants, Messrs W. E. Bentley, K. C.. and D. L. Mathieson KC.

It is understood that the defend- ants intend to appeal.

lunioribanuber A Of Commerce Meeting

The bi-monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Junior chamber of Commerce was held last evening at the banquet room of the Old Spain. A very delightful dinner was served.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. and the regular business sessions were then carried out. r

iMr. Stan Lancaster gave 5 re- port on the financial standing. which was very successful for the inst; year, while Mr. Fred Pound. chairman of the mrmibershlp com- mittee. gave a report of the com- nlitteo meeting held last week. Membership cards have now been distributed.

Mr. Louis Doyle gave a. report on the ways and means committee. An anniversary dance has' been plzumed for May 4th at the Clover Club. It is hoped it will be an- other big success.

In another business conducted. the self development committee held a meeting at Mr. Robert Younkerls. seven members were In attendance. and it was decided that more classes are to be held in the future. The chairman of the tourist committee. Edward Pillow. read a report of the meet- ing held last week. A tourist ser- vice meeting is planned for early in May, to better the tourist trade on the Island. They also plan to take an nctlve part during the summer months.

Mr 'Ro.lph Dumont. gave a re- port on the arch committee. The project has been postponed due to the construction of the Trans- Culmda Highway. A dinner is planned to be held at Sandy's in file near future. which was report- od by Ewen Keefe of the social committee. ,

Following the business discuss- ions, the meeting adjourned until next Wednesday, at the City Hall.

Thompson. Frank Fox. Victor

Purdy,-Ivan Horne and Jack

Cook.

A life member of St. Paul's Women's Auxiliary, Miss White was also well known for her work with the W C.T.U.. for whom she wrote many columns for this newspaper during the past fifteen years. Those who knew her, often remarked on her great energy. and her frlenduness and congenlallty towards all with whom she came into contact.

Ten years ago Miss White had the misfortune to fall on an icy sidewalk. breaking her though the accident her using a cane until the time of the death. she manasod to bc 81- most as active as previously. and attended church services especial- ly. with great regularity.

Interment took place in the family plot in Cornwall cemetery. Pallbearers at the cemetery were Andrew Mac!-lachern. Ewen Mac- Millan. Gordon Macmillan. Leslie Maclmven, lacs l-lowett and Rus- sell While.

GOLDEN EAGLE KILLED FREDERICTON. April 2'1 -(CF) ..A golden eagle with I win- spread of almost seven feet, and weighing 25 pounds has been kil- isd with-an axe at nearby Ruse-

gnnls. . Game Warden Harry O'Leary

row the rare bird eating the car-

class of a trapped beaver and fel-

Zed it with his axe when the

eagle charged lllsl,

llew Currie Bldg. To House Varied Firms

The western corner of Kent and Queen Streets opposite the City Hall will have a new look appear- ance this fall after, the Ourrie Building has been completed and occupied by various firms and offices. . several well known city firms and mainland organizations will install their headquarters in the new structure. Among thorn will he the A-begwelt Gift shop which will operate as a basement store. The W.K.RogersA encles Lim- ited will transfcr their site of busi- ness from their offices in the older part of the Currie building to the first floor of the new con- struction. Moving into the Agen- cies present headquarters will be a branch store of Robinson Sup- plies Limited, an automobile ac- cessories organization with their head office at Kentville.

Mr, H. J. A. Brown, Orthopedic Chiropodlst will have an office on the second floor. Negotiations are underway with an outside firm who may occupy the remainder of the area on this floor. Construction of the brick build- ing is scheduled to resume next week following a lay off during the winter. The foundation and first floor have been laid and next .week the men will begin the erection of steel. The building, a 59 by 40 structure is expected to be ready for occupancy around September 1.

A heated warhouse will be built in the backyard behind the shoe store. The two story structure wil be used by Currie's and Robinson's, the Kentville firm. with the ground floor to be occupied by the latter. It will be a 75 by 30 foot struct- ure.

The new corner building will have entrances from Queen and Kent Streets. A corner entrance, designed similar to that of the former Hughes Drug store on Queen Street will lead into lfne w, K, Rogers Agencies Ltd. The basement Abegweit Gift Shop will have an entrance from Queen Street.

The entrances from Queen and Kent Street will lead to the sec- ond floor, and will provide a means of entering the building on one street and leaving on the other. The entrance on Queen street will be made between Cur- ries Shoe Store and the present offices of W. K. Rogers Agencies A modern central heating unit recently installed in the main building will heat both the old and new building as well as the warehouse and a structure on Kent" street. Operated by a heavy fully automatic burner it consists of a 'hot water boiler with heat distributed by circulation pumps.

Island-Bred Swine Win Honors Al Shows

Island-bred swine have been making a name for themselves in competitions throughout Canada recently. as shown by the placlngs

they have made in the various centres. 5 ' Island-bred young sows were

named champions and reserve champions in competitions at Ed- monton, Alberta. and Saskatoon and Prince Albert. Saskatchewan. At Brandon, Manitoba Island swine were among the top winners and sold for the highest prices.

Island swine again -were in the fore at the bacon hog fair in on- tarto as the first place carcass was bred from an Island boar. A pro- geny of boat contest recently com- pleted in Manitoba was won by a boar of which the sire and dam were imported from this Province. The entry of this boar had the highest percentage of Grade A hogs.

FIRST JOURNALISM COURSE

The first college instruction in journalism was offered at Wash- ington and Lee University, Lexing- ton, Va., during the period 1869 i878. '

ONE MINUTE NEWS

x ABOUT X J91-INS-IIANVILLE

"V00 l10II'T PAY A PEIIIIY FOII TIIIS !"

Mnny comfort-loving people who know that their homes will be warmer In winter and cooler in summer it pro- perly lnsulated. consider the cost. of insulating a luxury! Nothing could be farther from the truth! Figure It this way. Write down the amount lo! your avdrage fuel bill. Then deduct 259:. (a conservative figure) from that amount and see how quickly you'll be repsldl And remember, with Johns-Man! ville Rock Wool Home Insul- Mlon you Insulate only once. but that saving goes on your after year for as long as the house stands!

J-M Rook Wool Insulation will save you up to Soft; on fuel and giveyou a house that Is warmer In winter and up to Ill degrees cool- er In summer! It'. a luxury. yes. but one that saves, In- stead of costs you money. For more Information. write Canadian Johns - Manville. Sun Life Bldg.. Montreal. or

see your nearest I-M dealer.

President H. R. Veesey was re- elected at the annual meeting of the Canadian Legion last evening, in a close race with Mr. J. J. Trai- nor.

With approximately 13 mem- bers in attendance, the election of officers took the better part of the evening with numerous nomina- tions being made from the floor for every office.

Officer: elected were as follows: Hon. President. Charles H. I-line: Praident. H. B. Vessey; lst vice- President, I. M. Brown; 2nd vice- -President, J. J. Trainor; Chaplains. Rev. W. MoCa-be and Rev. J. T. Ibbott: Sgt. at Arms, A. MacLeod, and executive members, P. Hughes. P. Sharp, P. Campbell. U. MacDon- ald. U. Murnaghan. G. Bears. E. Nicholson, T. Gallant and I. Whe-5 lan.

In his presidential report for. the past year. Mr. Vessey spoke of many new problems that hadl been dealt with, and of the splen- did support he had received at all times. In reference to the can- teen he mentioned that because of enlarging membership it had been necessary to obtain permis-

sion to operate the canteen six nights weekly.

"The weekly auction 45's cardl party has been continued." he.

Said. "and revenue received has enabled us to in part supply cigar- ettes and fruit to our veterans int hospital and the Sanatorium. Thai United Services Officers Club. the Garrison messes located at the Armourles. have assisted in this. worthy work; also about 15 bran-I ches of the Provincial Command Canadian Legion. To all of these we extend our thanks."

"Another most worthy endeavour entered into was the Martin Fund. Comrade Martin of Vernon. P. I., was seriously injured and Slls-l tained the loss of both legs. Ii would especially commend the Benevolent Irish Society for their splendid donation, the proceeds of a dance conducted for this fund.

"I cannot conclude an account of entertainment without men- tioning our Paarderberg Day cele- bration at which we had a number of South African veterans as our: guests," President Vessey stated. "Also in attendance were His Hon- our Lt. Gov. J. A. Bernard and His Worship the Mayor. B. Earle Mac- Donald. A fine entertainment was provided with Comrade Earl Nich- olson acting as master of cere- monies. and many talented artists performing during the evening."

The past year saw the regular Legion parades with Memorial Sunday and Remembrance Day parades magnificently attended. It was a grand feeling to participate