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PAGE TWELVE

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"HIE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

‘SEPTEMBER 11. 1949

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS l

Four Arrested ln Montreal

MONDAY

FUNERAL SATURDAY — 'l‘he Iuneral’ of the late Adrian Dou-

ttn was held from the home of i; brother, Andrew Doucette, on aturday morning, Sept. 10th, to t. Augustine Church, Rustlco. Where Mass was celebrated by Rev. Iather Petre, who also officiated It the grave. The upail-bearers ere Messrs. Jeremiah Doucette. ames McDonald, Gerald Proctor. John. Gallant, Arthur Gallant and John Plneau. Burial was in the Church cemetery. \

FUNERAL YEST-ERDAY -— The funeral of the late John Gill was held yesterday afternoon. Fol- lowing a private service at his

0

late residence Union Road fun- Th” oflgm °t m“ n” h“ “M scene of the accident had been re- PECTED -- Hon. Thomas L. Ken- 581mm in Montreal's history 0! oral services were held in York Zigsggetiegfiinflgagg‘ xrtelzsgslfix jected as evidence because it was nedy, Ontario Minister of Agri- peddling and racketeering in United Church, services being "om a gas lump which was m the not drawn to scale. Yesterday the culture, is expected to visit Char- drugg _

conducted by Rev. J. H. Mac- khchem The fire w“ h“, nouced defence introduced a new large lottetown today. A fruit farmer RCMP. officers described the Cellum and Rev. T. A. Wilson. ln- hy M“ Dehslow about 9:30 a, scale copy_ made overnight by 1n Dixie. Ontario. Mr- Kennedy Arthur Taillefer arrested as I ‘fitment york cemetery pa“. M“ Denslow w“ leavmg 10,. Charles Milton from a blueprint was acting Premier of Ontario for Roman Catholic priest of Mont- hearfl-s were Mpssm p; C, Hanhh Church Although he w,“ only 50 which had been previously proved. the period between Hon. George “BL The other man wag menu- wand,“ lt/[Qrx-isschh wailnce yards away the hugging w“ 1h Most of the evidence yesterday Drew's retirement to take over fled as Michel 515w‘ 35h n; Mung.

Mallett. Archie Vessey, Raymond Vessey, Frank Vessey.

HAD ENJOYABLE VACATION- Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Paynter have returned to their home in New- market, Ont., after spending a two weeks’ vacation the guest of Misses Lulu and Leone Paynter, New Lon- don. During their stay they cal- led on a number of relatives and friends; they also visited Char- lottetown, Woodlcigh the home of Col. E. W. Johnstnne, the National Park, Anne of Green Gables, and other points of interest. This be- ing Mrs. Payntefs first visit to the Island, she was greatly im- pressed by its beauty and the hos- pitality of the people.

WHL ATTEND CONFERENCE “LL-Col. A. W. Rogers, command- ing the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Recce) and Maj. J. T. Davies, D.A.D.M.E. with 14th Armoured Brigade Headquarters will attend the annual conference of the Canadian Armoured Corps Association at Camp Borden. leav- ing Charlottetown on September I. Mai. Davies will attend as a delegate for Brig. W.W. Reid. D. 5.0., E.D., commanding 14th Armoured » Brigade Headquarters. The two officers expect to be away gbout a week.

lllven officers and officer cadets from 0th Infantry Division Signals Regiment returned to Charlotte- town by R.C.A.F. plane from Halifax yesterday afternoon.

Headed by Lb-Cols. F. J. Storey and K. M. Johnston. the party attended a conference of p11 Re- serve Force Signals officers in the Maritimes on Saturday after- noon. followed by a mess dinner at

. W. Foster, C.B.E.. D.S.O., General Officer com- manding Eastern Command; Brig. A.W. Beament. O.B.E.. V.D., honorary sebretary of the Canad- inn signals Association, attended. Maj-Gen. E. G. WeekSHC-B-E- was also present in his unofficial capacity as a Signals officer.

Other officers from Charlotte- town attending the conference were Meier F. S. Jenkins; Capts. A.R. Bowie: and RC. Dumcnt;

OAPTURED TRURO TROPHY - Much interest is being KhOWn in the honour coming to Ml‘. Thnmflfl B. Fell, Stewlacke, N. S., formerly of Tryon in this Province, when his registered cow, Pontiac Bessie Vale, captured the silver cup at the recent Truro Exhibition. This cup was donated by Munn Bros, North Sydney, for theg best Hol- stein female, any age. bred and owned by exhibitor. She is a descendant of Aggie Mercena Vale which was purchased by Mr. Fell in 1930 from the late I-Ion. Wal- ter M. Lea. She traces three time! on the slre's side to Jean Alber- kirk Pontiac, a former champion for milk and fat in the herd o! W, R. Bovycr, Bunbury, and a later outcross from a grandson of King Bessie 37th, namely. Falcml‘ wood King Pat. After having her calf some two weeks ago she was somewhat thin but her wonderf dairy quality and temperament were undeniable and carried her to the top. Milking heavily with a first test of 4.8 she bids fair to eclipse her inst 4-year-old 11.0.?- record of 18,121 lbs. milk and 606 lbs. fat on two miikimzs.

TUESDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. James Brown took place yesterday morning from her late residence. l3 Chestnut Street, to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. where

was celebrated by Rev. Joesph Macflilllflay, 0.53.3. who also conducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were Peter Gallant. Oliver Gallant, Daniel

gwwm nnlzfurififlerxgfiglffi T531,“ antler James MacDonald, after an ‘u n ' - ill I h . B l "1""- l°°l< Pm” 1" ‘he "mlly P)" Limbs lgonti, ‘Elsi-iii?! Eawoarrrii i;

in the Catholic cemetery.

VISITED SANATORIUM PATI- ENTS — On Saturday, September 10th, he Charlottetown sub-divi- sion o the Catholic Women's Lea- gun visited the patients of the Pro- vincial Sanatorlum. Mrs. W. J. P. MacMlllan, Provincial president and also convener of the Institu- tion Committee, directed thc group, and was assisted by Mrs. Lorne Noonan, rronvener of thc Education Committee, sMrs. Arthur Richard, convener of the Finance Committee, and Mrs. Frank Miir- ray, convener of the Press Com- mittee. These kind ladies distribu- ted individual gifts of home-made candy and magazines to each pati- ent in the Sanatorlum, and-also gave a bouquet of flowers.for each room in the Institution. All the patients greatly appreciated these donations and they wlsit to extend their sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mrs. MscMillan, to her; assistants, and to all those who made the candy, collected the magazines. and donated flowers. The members of the staff of the Provincial Senator-turn are very Ifltefil f? the kindness of the members-g’ the Catholic Women‘:

I

and Mrs.

Requiem High

The first marriage to be soiemnlz- d at Our Lady of Fatima Chapel,

Green Road took place on August 18th. at eight thirty when Della Louise Catherine youngest daugher of Mr. and Gaughey. Green Road bee bride of Thomas Ellison son of Mr.

Mrs. John E. Mc- ame the

Peter Toole, South Melville. The church was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with profusion of mixed summer flowers. Rev. WA. Keefe preformed ceremony. Mrs Mary TrainOr was organist and Miss Vivian Tralnor was soloist.

The home of Mr. Arthur Dens- low. Covehead Road, was totally destroyed by fire Sunday morning.

flames by the time he had reach- ed it. A nearby wood shed with a winter's supply of wood was also completely destroyed. There was no insurance and nothing was sav- eri except the clothes Mr. and Mrs. Denslow were wearing at the time.

Several local men left yesterday morning to attend the 26th con- ventlon of the Canadian Education Association which opens in Fred- ericton today. Among the group were Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education, Mr. H. B. Chandler, director of adult educa- tion, Mr. J. R. Murphy, Summer-- side, president of the P. E. Teachers‘ Federation and Mr. Mal- colm MacKenzie, Charlottetown.

The president of the Association Dr. J. C. Althouse, chief director of education for Ontario, will pre- side over the three-day meeting.

Ministers of Education who will attend the convention include Hon.

Hon. W. T. Stralth, British Colum- bis.

CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVER- SARY - Twenty-five relatives and friends — including the two at- tendants at the wedding ceremony —were present when Mr. and Mrs. Ewen A. Clark of 22 Berwick street, West Rnxbury, observed the 50th anniversary of their marriage at the home of their only son. Al- bert B. Clarke. in Dorchester rc- centiy. 1VLrs. Frank Morgan of Mel- rose, sister of the former bride, and Mrs. Edna McNabb, also of 22 Bel-wick street and sister of Mrs. Clark. were present to take part in the observance. They were at- tendants to the bride and groom of fifty years ago. The Clarks, who have been residents of West Rox- bury for the past eight years. have five grandchildren and 1W0 great- grandchlldren. —Boston Exchange. Mr. Clark referred to is the son of the late Mr. Andrew Clark of Ciarktown, PE. Island.

District Governor Fred A. Shean of Houlton. Maine, was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Char- lottetown Rotary Club yesterday. Rotarian R. C. Parent presided

with Rotarlan Bill Rowe as co- chairman. District Governor Shean said

the Charlottetown Club had the reputation of being one of the most efficient clubs of the district. “Not only that, but you are most fortun- ate ln the place you have to hold your meetings, and I am aifraid that if this dinner today is what you regularly get you had better not come to our meetings in Aroostook or you will be hungry. In view of your record what I have to say is not so applicable to you as to other c1ubs." The assembly in New York. continued Mr. Sheen, put much emphasis upon integrity. "Not one of as has an attendance re- cord at our meetings but the club has and it is the club's record that counts. No one meirrber can be a-b- sent, without hurting all the other members." ,

WEDNESDAY

LEFT ON RETURN T0 NEW YORK — Doctor Murdock Mac- Leod of New York and his son Dr. Norman MacLcod left Monday on return to their homes after spend- ing a vacation in this province. Dr. Macbeod is a native of Va‘.- leyfieicl, graduated from Cornell

and had the privilege of receiving his degree from Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman. one of PE. Island's most brilliant sons who was head of Cornell at that time.

On Sunday, August 28th, 1949, at his home, Russell Ave., New- port, R. 1., there passed away Alex-

land, April 7, 1864, son of James and Mary MacDonald of Peake‘s Station, and came to Newport in 1886 and made his home.

A carpenter and contractor by trade until a few years ago, Mr. MacDonald served in the U. S. Navy as Chief Carpenter's Mate in World War OneQ He was a_ mem- ber of the Newport Post Ameri- can Legion, Newport Council of K, of C. and General Rosecrans Assembly 4th Degree and of the Carpenter's Union.

His wife, the late Mrs. Anastasia MacDonald, daughter of the late Angus and Catherine MacDonald of Pllquld, died in December, 1926. Surviving are One son, Bertram I. MacDonald and four daughters, Clara A. MacDonald, Edith C. MacDonald. Mrs. Samuel Ii. Friend, Mrs. Daniel P. Doyle; another son Ronald Joseph, died in 1917. One grandson, Donald P. MacDonald: one granddaughter, Mrs. Harold A. Norgard of Minneapolis, Minne- sota, and one treat-granddaughter, Jacqueline A. Norgard; two broth- ers, the Rev. Bro. A. Paul, F.S.C.. of Albany, N.Y., and Robert A. MacDonald of Dorchester, Mash; two sisters Margaret S. MacDon- ald and rs. James J. Dally of

of the founding of the Nova Scotia

TlNUES-The defence called ten witnesses yesterday in the case of s Wellington which commenced Monday in the Supreme Court. Most of them were French speaking residents of Que- bec and Dr. J. H. Blanchard acted as interpreter for the court. Monday a large scale plan of the

was about the condition of the rolling stock and road bed but in- cluded that of Gerard Higgins, 13, of St. Jean Chrysostom who testi- fled to placing a metal nut on the track prior to the derailment. It is expected that the case will be i finished today.

occurred September 13th, 1949, of Thomas Holland. aged 8i years. The

I iiica for Requiem High Mass. cele- ' brated by me Rev. B. F. McDon-

University in i903. He led his class g 1

ATTENDING MEETING IN HALIFAX - Messrs. J. 111-1. Worth, City. and H. W. Wedge, Sum-merside, of the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceutical Awociation are in Halifax attending the annual meeting and the 75th anniversary

Pharmaceutical Society.

CASE AGAINST C. N. B. CON-

McNeill vs. C. N. R.

K On

THURSDAY LAID TO REST. — The death

iild who also had prayers at the grave. Burial in Roman Catholic Cemetery.

TAKE HEALTH COURSE -— I11 connection with the plans for ex- tending the health services for the Province under the national health

Thelma Reid of Victoria Cross, Miss Annabel Allen and Miss Dorothy Gallant of Bummerside, to enable them to train as Dental Hygienists. They leave this week for Boston irvherc they have been accepted for a year's course at the Forsyth Dental Infirmary. On re- turn to the Island they will be on the staff of the Dental Division of the Department of Health and Welfare.

A local I.O.D.E. group, the L-M- Mlmlsflmgry chapter, began recently a food parcel project in co-opcration with England's Wom- en's Voluntary Services, sending cases of tinned meats and fish for distribution among British imnrnuh. ity clubs hard hit by rationing. "Thank you letters have been re- ceived," reports chapter regent, Mrs. Ralph Durnont." from Miss Elsa. Dirnhan. Head 0f Eknpire and Foreign Department of" W.M.S. as well as from supervisors of clubs thoughout Biglarid. Our food parcel from P.E.I. was distributed among the ‘Darby and Joan’ clubs for elderly people." These clubs were formed in the United Kingdom as many old people find it very diffcult to manage ration-s as. of course, they are usually too frail and often too infirm to stand about in tiring shopping queues. The LM. Mont- Bvmmy chapter plan to continue their food parcels and at a recent meeting formed a. oormmitte to study money-raising projects to finance their year's work. Members of the committee are Mrs. Stewart Mac- Kay. convener, Mrs. Stanley Lancaster, Mrs. Wilbur Andrew.

"The training of the people in the Jewellery business so that, they may be totally informed about the goods they handle is the purpose of the Canadian Jewellers Institute." stated Mr. H. Leitch. General Manager of the Canadian Jewel- lers Association at an Association meeting in the Charlottetown Hotel last night. Mr. Cari Crockett, Summerside. President bf the Is- land Association was chairman. The members headed by their president Mr. F. B. MacFarren, Toronto heard Mr. Lieltch describe the functions of the Institute which has been formed by members of the Canadian Jewellers Associ- ation. The Institute proposes to give courses to young Canadians, who desire to learn Jewellery work with possibility that the fifst CglilfSé will b68111 some time this

The idea of forming the Institute was derived from the National As- s0ciati0n of Goldsmiths in England. The material was obtained from this Association and Canadiahlzed by a. committee of id trained men.

The Jewellers of Canada have Sllb-‘lfflbed $130,000 t0 the Institute to be used in helping worthy and needy students. Ten bursaries were sranted last year and 15 more will be granted this year. - Mr. Leitch expects that about 100 students from ell parts of Canada can be accommodated for the first course. The course will last two years and diplomas will be granted upon completion.

FRIDAY

CARS COLLIDE — Two cars collided at the intersection ~01 Prince and Grafton Streets about 11:25 last‘ night causing consider- able damage to both cars and sending one man to hospital for medical exsmln niurl. A girl pan- cnger in the Grafton Street car fainted but was not injured. Six people were in the 1948 Dodge proceeding West on Grafton Street while the driver was the sole 01> cupant of the 1937 Ford travelling North on Prince. The Prince

the sidewalk at the corner of Zion Church while the other car came to rest about 45 feet ahead of it on the sidewalk Dlmlge to the Dodge included a broken grill, bumper, right front head light and smashed right ltdc. Damage to the Ford included a smashed right wheel, front fender and broken windows. The driver of the Ford

tion.

ENTERED HOSPITAL — Many friends of Mrs. Arthur Springfield, will regret to learn she has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for observa- All wish her a speedy re- covery, and that she will soon be out and around again.

Haslam.

Narcotics Seizure

MONTREAL. sent. 15 — (<1?) — n slightly-built Roman Cstholl" priest, clad in non-descript civilian clothing and Welfintl d5“ limes" stood in judge's chambers today 5nd pleaded innocent to chillies or illegal sale of narcotics.

Mildred Spence of Canadian Na- tional Express,

ewan. She will be the guest of her uncles, Mr. den, Mr. JR. Spence, Strongfield, and her aunt, Mrs. EN. Darko, Ro-

IIOLIDAYING IN BASIC. - Miss

Charlottetown, is pending her vacation in Baskatch- t

D.R. Spence, Hawar- t

lna. ONTARIO M1 NISTEII. EX-

Rev. Royal Canadian Mounted Police

000 had been seized

baggage 4 Windsor Station and two men ar-

rested.

mice o! 48-Y¢"-°l4 Th. A2123: Taillefer followed he sensational disclosure by heroin worth 390-‘- in a public Montreal's

hat a cache o! - locker in'

It was the largest narcotics

terday.

Def.;

the leadership of the Conservative party last October, until the pre- sent Premier took over. of Agriculture previously, he has held that office continuously since 1948 except for his service as act-

ng premier.

oiute and four hearings

funeral was held yesterday r.norn- til the 29th. - ing from the Frank l-Icnnessey Fun- Motions for judgment absolute cral Home, to St. Dunstans Bas- were: Mabel Margaret Myers, Pl.

(Mr. Lowther) vs. Raymond Low‘- ther Myers and Caroline Bourque. Def. (Mr. Martin, K. C); Edith Cudmore, Pl. (Mr. Peake) vs. Dewar Thomas Cudmore and Bea- trllcle) McGuigan, Def. (Mr. O'Don- ne .

Cases heard were:

W N B - . 3?? R0,‘, %rgh?ixllgorteiw 0,1313‘? scheme, professional. training WPIBM- Deli; Hazel Dystant. Pl- HOIL’ wooérow mo“, sgsk" and grgnts have been given (.0 M155 (Mr. Stewart, KC.) vs. Wilfred E.

Dystant and Margaret Samson, Hedley Warren Miller, Pl. (Mr. Nicholson) vs. Beatrice Mll- ler and Harvey D, MacRae, Def.: Bell, KC.) vs. Leigh Vernon Smith and J. A.

Dora Mae Smith, Pl. (Mr.

Sadie Stewart. McDonald, K.C.) Members of

Def. (Mr.

the

KC). Hon. A.

Minister

Two motions for judgment ab- were before the Court of Divorce yes- All were taken under ad- visement, the court adjourning un-

Eleanor

Harris Ed- ward Pye, Pl. (Mr, Hinton, KC.) vs. Mabel Georgena Pye and Ray

court were Chief Justice T. A. Campbell, Hon. C. C. Baker, Hon. F. A. Large, W. Matheson, K.C.. Hon. W. F. A. Stewart andJ-Ion.

real. , Four hours after the arraign- ment of Father Taillefer and Sis- co, RCMP. announced that two more men had been arrested in connection with the case. The)’ are Rosario Delisle, 4B, and Wil- liam Lamy, 32. Delisle was charg- ed with conspiracy to distribute drugs while Lamy was charged with possession of heroin.

Inspector Brady of the RC.- M.P. said Lamy and Delisle would be arraigned tomorrow morning on the drug charges "and possibly more." He didn't elaborate. ‘ Father Taiilefer, who is V1031‘ of the parish of Ste. Madeleine D'Outremont in greater Mont- real's North End, was identified only by name, with no reference to ecclesiastical title, at his ap- pearance before Judgc Gerald Al- mond.

Sisco also pleaded innocent ‘of the same charge, appearing with Father Taillefer.

Both men were ordered into custody on a three-day verbal re- mand and trial before a judge alone, which both men elected, was set for Sept. 22.

Roman Catholic Church author- liies could not be reached by newspaper men in an effort to de- termine whether any Church ac- tion has been taken or will be taken against Father TaLllcfer.

Almost coincident with the ar- raignment, Montreal city police,

Street vehicle stopped on top of.

H. H. Cox,

I BIRTHS

COLEBROOK — Al Port Albernl, B.C., on Sept. 4th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Colebrook (nee Ethel