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PAGE EIGHT

1 r3: __CHARLOTTETOWN__ GUARDIAN

L The Bonfralinrilan

I111: column h reserved for news of local Interest, but ulverlialug nl n newly until a may be Inserted at 5 cents a word, ctr-mu, p". able la advance.

CIASWELL for Plwtognplu.

CONI-‘EDERAITON LIFE INSUR- INCE. L-978l

COOK'S for Photographs. L-13B-6-4-li-2l.

ALL KNIGHTS of Columbus meet, at their home at 4:45 p.111. today to take part in the Torch parade. 11-559.

M

N0 CITY POLICE COURT_ Owing to the illness of Magistrate K. M. Martin, there was no sitting of the City Police Court.

GW-‘ICJER (‘OMMANDING HERE -Ma1or General C. B. Price, us. 0., D.C.M., Officer Commanding the 3rd. division, arrived in the cii_\' last night. I-le is registered at the Charlottetown.

GXRO hlEETlNG — The weekly meeting of the Charlottetown Gyro Club was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. There was nu spacial speaker as only regular bilsinfm matters were discussed Mi". James CLch of Summerride was a uncut at the mecung. Trio

Juno term of Supreme Gourt Dpens today

The June term of the Supreme Court opens this morning at ll o'clock. There are five indictments. three appeaL; and one civil jury case, on the docket.

Indictments include: The King vs. Roderick Steele. charged with obtaining money under false pre- tenses (set over from the last Court termi; The King vs. John Jeremiah Gallant and Ivan Lund. theft of car (set over from last tenm; The King vs. Jeremiah Doucette, causing grievous bodily harm (set over from last term); The King vs. Frederick Phillips and Earl Lund, charged with murder; The King vs. Albert Grif- fin and Harry n. Walsh. conspir-

61C}.

AppeaLs include: The King vs. William R. Mackenzie, charged with taking a car without the owner's consent: The King vs. Pansy McLeod. charged under the Excise Act: The King vs. Pansy McLeod, charged under the Pro- hibition Act.

One civil jury case. that of Gil- bert Arnold vs. Peter Martin, a debt case, is also on the docket.

The following comprise the Grand Jury: Messrs. Chdries A. Black. Charlottetown; Ewen J.

chairman was Mr. Wm. R, .\fcNeill.

DONATE SCHOOL PRIZES WAR SERVICES -— The DIIDI Nctrc Dame Academy are to ccitczratulnted on the fiiie spirit oi patriotism and self-sacrifice shown by them in ciohming to War Si-i-_ lives the tirizes which were to hei awarded to them next Thursday at tlteir aiinutil commencement exer- cises. This will augment consider- nlilv ilie amount alrcatiy raised by them for this worthy cause, and iiirir ucstuii: is 1o be i1iillll_\'_ com- mended, probably establishing a Drool-dent in this broviiice.

NORTH NOVAS IN CITY- The North Nova Scotiri Highlanders, iin- dcr command of Lt. Col. W. H.‘ Iifiirtiock. arrivt-d in the ciiy yrs- fertiny linti 11s! night btxwilzivl-rcd rut Beach Grove. D Company, ivhitli 1S ccmmandcd by Major David Stewart. of Charlottetown arrived at Wood Islands on Saturday morn- fng and its members spent the ivcekend at their homes. This lafler company is composed entirely of I=land boy's and they will re-jrfri the unit today. Citizens will see the entire battalion as it takes part ll the Torch Day celebration xiere this elromng. The Highlanders are here on tactical exercises,

FOR ls of.

FIXED FOR ANGLING WITH- OUT A LICENSE ‘The rather duliicushorior of being the first b0 pay a fine under the new Game Act regulation re resident licenses gCES to a Charlottetown resident, an ardent angler and‘ gunner and injdentrilly a member of time PEI. Fih and Game Association.

Checked by RCMP. at Camp- helYs Pond, New Glasgow. on June

61h, he unfolded a tale of having purchased one some time ago but on this cocasicn left it at home. A check thefoilowing morning by the Officer disclosed that no license “"1 been Purchased as contended. Yesterday morning he appeared be. T"? Sblnendlary Magistrate Tweedy when the mimmum fine was im- Dosed. The fine was paid. The case was prosecuted by. the R.C.M.P.

QUEEN'S FUND TOTALS

\

MONTREAL. June l6—-(OP)—To. tal subscriptions to the Queen's Canadian Fund For Al: Raid Vic- times have reached $358,434, 02m- pared with Saturday's total of $350672, it was announced tonight.

BIRTHS I

ST. JOHN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. June 10, 1941, t0 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest St, John, Souris a daughter.

CHAPPELL -- A1, the P. E. I. I-IOs- pital, June 16, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Chappell, Stanhope, a daughter.

CUSACK— At the Charlottetown Hospital, June ll. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cusack, Tracadie, ii daughter.

BLANCIIARD—-At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Julie 11, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blanchard, City, a daughter.

LORD — At the P E. I. HOSDRELl JUIIQ 14th, 1941, f0 Mr. and Mrs _

n. s. mm, B, son. (George Philip)... w

RICHARD-fill: the Charlottetown Hospital, June 14, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richard, City, a daught- er.

DOUCETTE-IAt the Charlottetown Hospital. June 8. 194i, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwlrd Doucette, City, a son.

McCABE —- At the Charlottetown Hospital. June 9, 1941. to Lieut. and Mrs. Roy McCabe, City, a daught- I‘.

WEIR-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, June 9, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weir, Tracadlc, a son (still- bom.)

MHSAAC- At the Charlottetown Hospital, June 8, 194i, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander . McIsaac. Clyde River. a. sown.

KELLY -- At the Charlottetown Hospital, June l2. 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Borden, n daughter.

PIUOWSI —At the Charlottetown Hospital, June l2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prowse. City, a son.

MARRIAGES norm»: - NEWSON - At ills UnitolPBabtlst Church Parsonage in ‘Tryon, June 11, 1941. Wm. 8. Houn- am of wood and Rhoda Alberta

ewson of Kin aton. Rev. Stewart

N D. Tillie! offiqleg. N. D. MacLea-i

uuozimxzt EMBALMEI

Charlottetown and North Wllhhlre Phone 10

M

Macl/lillan. York Point; Willard Jordan, Charlottetown; Nelson Bell, Milton; George W. McLeod. Charlottetown: James McDonald,

be‘ Nine Mile creek; Chester Woolrier,

North Rustico; Reuel LePage, Charlottetown: Ernest Bulmnii, Riistlco; Hector MacKay, De- sable; George Munn, East Roy- alty; silas A. Murley, Argyle Shore.

ilotarians hear Talk on “the (lift of courage”

Mr. Robert ‘Bell, former Mari- ager of the North American Life Insurance company of Manitoba, addressed lie weekly luncheon of the Rotations yesterday on the topic "The Gift cf Courage.”

Familiar with seven out of the nine provinces of Canada Mr. Bell analyzed some aspects of Canada's attitude toward the war and ad- mltted that certain sections o! the public were troubled about the present trend of world even-ts, and fearful of what may happen after the great struggle now going on is over. Mr. Bell said, “we hear it said that democracy has failed the church has failed. and that infla- tion may come. These opinions are not. held by the majority of our people but they are held by an unthinking small number."

"Democracy." declared Mr. Bell. "is not understood by these pen pie. Democracy must take the mid- dle of the road and it must listen to the mass of the people-the workers. The men who head soul- less corporation must reckon with their msponsibiities to the ccm- mon people."

Mr. Bell coupled a tribute to the British people, a quotation from Walter Hynes-Paige, fonmer Amer- ican Ambassador to England:

“When a Gennati knqws he is going m die his emotions break forth and lie weeps pitifully, but Tommy Atkins is silent as if he had a secret with the Almfgh-ty."

G/uesis at the luncheon were His Honour Lieut. Governor B. W. Le- Page. E. A. Foster. C. L. MacKay. [lieutenants MacNutt and Clark of’ the North Nova Scotia Highlanders, W. H. Potter. London. Ont, C. Maclieod. Littletori, NH.

George Walters, new manager of the Prince Edward Theatre was in- tgogljiuced as a new member of thn c u .

Allan Stewart and William Rowe acted as joint chairmen.

Local. man served llnder Maj.-Gen.Price

It is interesting m note, 1n con- nection wiii the visit of Major- General Price, D.C.M., D.S.O., here today where he will take the Salute in the Victory Loan Torch Parade that there is a. veteran of the last war here who servsd under Major- General Price in the first Great 8.1‘.

Mr. Harry Morgan, liriotype op- erator with the Patriot, served un- dcr Major General, then Captain Price in France for two and a half years in the 14th Roylll Montreal Regiment, Mr. Morgan is one of the few Islanders who served in this Battalion, being also an honor man, havln been awarded the Military Meda at Amlens in August. 1918.

Major-General Price received rec- ognition of his brilliant work in France. He was promoted from Oaiptafn to the rank of Major and second in command and at times faking command especially durin the battle of the Canal Du Nor . where he won the DSO. for his brilliant work. I-lis Distinguished Conduct Medal came in the early part of the war when he held the rank of CSM.

when the Battalion left Germany lo return to Canada there wore fewer than a dozen Islanders in ‘lie whole Battalion.

Major Power, M. C.. Associate Minister of National Defence. was also an officer in the some Battal- ion.

WINNIPEG. June 16-(CP)— General lack of interest held trad- ing to a minimum in both wheat

and coarse grain futures on Win- .

nlpeg grain exchange today. The quiet session was more than tlinlf over before the only wheat future- July-traded at its pegged price of 77 1-2 cents a bushel.

Buenos Aires prices held un- thanked.

Too Late To Clasify

'It was decided to

Annual

Of P. E.

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Silver Fox Breeders‘ and Exhibitors’ Associa- tion was held in the agricultural room of the Prince of Wales Col- lege yesterday afternoon. A good attendance of members was pro- sent to listen to an excellent re- port submitted by Secretary- Trcasurer Walter R. Shaw.

‘There was a deficit of some $320.63 between the receipts from the Fox show-which incidentally was the second largest in the his- tory of the Association-and the expenditures, but this was caused by a $200.00 donation to the Red Cross and by someiunpaid adver- tising accounts that will be col- lccied in the near future.

The Pelt Show, which was held at Summer-side early in January, was an outstanding success also. There was a surplus of receipts over expenditures of $272.74. The present financial standing is ex- cel'ent with a cash surplus in the bank and a Dominion of Canada 3 per cent bond equalling $987.50. invest part of the surplus in the 1941 War Loan and the secretary-Treasurer was authorized to purchase two $500.00 bonds.

Bouquets passed quite freely during the meeting and several of the speakers made reference to the time tlnd energy put into further- ing its affairs bv President Lowell W. Hancock. and also made refer- ence to the Association's invaluable secretary-Walter R. Shaw. was felt flint Mi‘. Shaw was re- sponsible, perhaps more than any- one, for the excellent condition of the Association as maintained through the years, and as one speaker put it——"It is all right giv- in»; bouquets lifter one is dead. but I ISTPIEI‘ in give them l0 the liv- ing". and the bouquet was so eulogistic that Walter was a bit embarrassed.

The Provincial Government came in for great praise for hav- ing 1n September, during the bluckest period of depression ever experienced in the fox industry, voted grants for a Provincial Fox show and Provincial Pelt Show. These did more than anything else to raise the morale of our ‘breeders.

Honorable W. H. Dennis, who WES present. received the vote of thanks on behalf of his Govern- ment and coup‘cd with it was high praise for his Department of Agri- culture and the assistance they so freely gave. Mr. Dennis was in fine form and gave a speech that was really a flight, of oratory yet contained words of wisdom and advice that. could be well taken by

a pin drop while he spoke, every

one was so intent on his words.

' and if there had been any rafters

in the building they would have

,ran:v with the applause when he

sat down.

A feature or the meeting was the discussion regarding advertis- lnc Silver Fox pelts in Canada. An objection was raised that perhaps it was better to leave this alone at present, concentrating more on the foreign markets, yet as an- nthcr speaker put it. if we do not help ourselves in our own Yhaiket we will have the market taken from us bv other furs and he in- sfanced the arrival of twent pretty models from England wi

The Eastern Guardian

..°Thls column is reserved for news n! local Interest. but adver- tising of n newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word. strictly payable in advance.

..'I-IOSPI'I'AL LADIES’ AID —- The regular meeting of the Indies

Auxiliary of the King's County Hos- pital was held in the hospital on Friduv afternoon with a very 100d attendance of the members and sev- eral visitors. During the meeting olans were made for an afternoon tea. to be held at Dr. McIntyre‘! summer cottage by the M01198 Q River, some time in the near ut- ure. Ice cream and cake was served bv a committee of ladies and a pleasant afternoon ended-L

..“LADIES All) MEETS —- The Ladies Aid of the United Church. Montague, were entertained at Mrs. Mont Wright's beautiful home on Tuesday evening. and had a most cltssant and profitable evening. Af- tcr the busines meeting at which uluns were made for a. supper to be held in the lmzion l-lall sometimo qiiYIllP, the strawberry neason. grab baiz was the entertainment and each person had a chance to draw out a nicelv wraDDed puree. and o, livelv time ensued when the lac.“ exhibited what thov nad drawn. Al thcitrzh none of the mrcels 6XC€CH~ ed 25 cents in price. a nice sum wa- rcallzed. Daintv refreshments were then served and a pleasant evening come to a. ciose.-~L

Personals

...'J Imaser. Serviceman. arriv- ed in cntague to spend the week- end at his homo. L

..'Mr. and Mza George Schul- man of North Sydney visited Mont. agua on Silnziiay crossing by tho Wood Island Car Ferry. L.

..'Rcv. Mr. Ross of Pownal con- ducted the morning service in Mon- tague nlted Church, while

the pulpit in Mr. Ross’ Charla-l.

..'Mr. and Mrs. James Mcniague, motored to the city 0n Thursday to attend the Graduation v of their daugher Ms". Ella 001i!!! wlccomponyin uinn was their two sons Richer and Fred also Min liditn Houstcci and Mr. Wallic Cal-

ns. -

..'Mr. and Mrs. Josspti 14518811 accompanied by Mrs ohn M01115

'.."°‘,,..“"".l."'l°l.."o‘.'.“°ll“i.°’-rl.‘&'£ e mo re . c v

day to attend Miss Ella Collins Graduation from the City 1108111911 Charlottetown. L

, wun-rvirfo-iirur?0i*cr;rcn£

modern unfurnished house in desirable locality. Yearly lease. Hamming Company. L-557.

roa GALE-TWENTY BUSIIEL of Green Mountain selis‘. Apply

L Heath HIM, Marslifle

MEATLESB SAUSAGIR

(OP) — Customers said a Inn- s dealer for

wlnoii- us ea exzpec me so , don magistrate fign

sell what were a eged to mo: "niejehb will!!!’

every fox breeder. You could hear |

i

pastor Rev. B, E. Hayward occupied

Collins '

"i

Meeting I. Silver

FoxBregdersAssn.

a and collection of furs.

surge A. Callback coiled upon gave a history of new types from their first appearance in t e ranch of Ollie McNeill. I“ort QluhAppelle. Basic, where the origins McNeill ring-neck appeared, the offspring cf a. pair of registered foxes from the ranch of McLure and Mm- Kinnon Silver Fox Farms, Ltd. The Claude Holman ring-necks were the product of registered foxes and the La Forest strain or- iginated from a pair of registered foxes kept in a ranch about four- teen miles from the city of Que- bec. The proprietor of the ranch is still in registration and still breeding platinums.

. C. K. Gunn of the 110x Ex-

perimental statiori, Summerside, spoke for about ten minutes and it was a worthwhile talk, crammed full of scientific data put in a very easily understandable manner. At its conclusion he was warmly com- pllmenteci and several speakers urged our fox ranchers to give Dr. Gunn's station all the support in their power because the ex- periments he is conducting will be, of great ultimate value to our fur farmers. Dori Stewart gave a. report on the “special committee's" efforts in connection with the enlarge- ment of the quota. This committee . worked very hard and were suc- cessful in having the quota en- larged and have. recently given considerable attention to grades. Mr. Stewart stated that 150,000 pelts were graded this season and 116.000 of these were exported. Of that number 87.700 went to the United States and 14.000 of these are now a carryover, that is they will go on next year's quota. He said thalt the quantity of pelts marketed in Canada was approxi- mately 180.000. which was some twenty or thirty thousand more than expected. His advice to all ranchers, and particularly to those having new types, was not to ex- pand but pelt oiff low quality, keeping only the best.

Other speakers concurred in the view with the belief that it may be more difficult to sell our pro- duct. certainly if quantities are enlarged.

The election 0f Directors to fill the vacancies resulted in Capt. John L. Read, Borden, and Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall, being voted

n.

‘rho matter of holdi Pox Held Days was discussed an it was de- cided to bold three, one in Prince County. one in Queen's and one in King's. The Field Day in Prince County will likely be held on Mon- day, July 7th. In each case Direc- tors in the counties where the meeting will be held will be re- sponsible for all. arrangements.

Touching reference was made by the President in his excellent address to the death of W. Fred Burke, who was present at the annual meeting one year ago and ‘who passed away within n. few months afterwards.

At the conclusion of the general meeting a meeting of Directors was held and the President. L0- well W. Hancock, and vice-Presi- dent LL-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.O., were re-elected. The elec- tion of members of the Executive and Committee members will be m€de at a future meeting of Dir- ec ors.

PLANS FOR

(Continued from page 1)

at 5.45, Daylight Saving Time up Kent to Queen, to Grafton, to Prince, to Kent. where they join Parade No. 2 at King Square. The entire parade then moves down ‘Kent, Cumberland, to Fitzroy st, thence to Exhibition Grounds. Maj. General c. B. Price 135.0,, D.C.M., will take the salute standing in front of the Kent Street entrance to Prince of Wales College.

Parade No. 2 which assembles near King Square, will consist u!’ West Kent School Cadet Corps and band, Queen Square Cadet Corps, 30y 50011115. Summerside Girls’ Band, Girl Guides, and all school children. Group Captain E. A. Blake, MM. Officer Commanding No. 31 School R. A. F. will marshall the parade

In Event of Rain

In the event of the WEATHER MAKING IT IMP%SIBLE ‘IO HOLD tho parade at the Exhibition Grounds, tho following will be sub- stituted:

‘lire Veteran Guard and the Com- bined Gtiard will be detailed as previously arranged and must be in position b 6.30 DST.

‘The Of icer Commanding R..C.N. VB... Charlottetown Division, Of- floor commanding No. 62 .A.B.T.C., and the Officer Commanding No. $1 GR. School. R.A.F.. will each provide one officer and 80 other to be at The Forum at 6.30.

The party escorting the official torch-bearers will assemble as ar- ranged but will escort the Torch bearers to The Forum. Fitzroy st. to be there at 7.02 D. B. T.

The escort to the Torch will ar- rive at the front entrance of the Forum and form up in the lobby and will pii-oeeed down the centre aisle in slow time m the platform and hand over the Torch to the Mayor. The programme will then . continue as orders already issued.

The detachment of RCMP. will line up before the stage in The ‘forum and will be in position by 4.710 13.5.1‘.

The instructions as regards other units orivirirllv dewlled to take nsrt in the Parade will be cancell- 0 .

In Memo riam

In fond and loving remembrance of rain Costello, who died June

1 .

"81! for the touch of a vanished

Andtheuoumlof a voloethalls dill. ~ -

ldvlngly Bnmembelm If! Ills Wife moan-ii“ '

._. 4 .

HON 55 (Continued f page 1)

In conclusion he referred to the brie enlistment oi’ y men from ii"1'»%°53ium=€¢“§‘=‘ unite "than from aiélvupther in the

Hon. I. P. McIntyre