JUNE 18. 1949

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETO WN

PAGE FIVE

Dr. ltalpb Bunche. the acting

an armistice in the lioiy Land between Arabs and Jews, and who was

selected as "Father of the Year," .father or‘ ihc famous Bronx (N!

Fathers‘ Day poster with Mrs. Ethel Collins. the quads‘ mother, looking on. Dr Bunehe was chosen by the National Fathers’ Day committee ‘at a luncheon at which Collins was given s. special

Zlol-rsome born earlier this month.

Famous l-‘atllsrsllve Each litllerjiclp -

U. N. mediator who brought about

shakes hands with Charles Collins, .) quadrupiets as they unveil this

lllhfdtho

tN. B. Farmers ' Enjoy

gVisit To P. E. Island

Sixty-five farmers from Stanley, New Brunswick, representing the Stanley Livestock Shipping Co- operative Club will head for home this afternoon after completing a (our of leading Prince Edward Is- tsnri farming and co-operative centres. The group arrived in Charlottetown Thursday night and will leave Borden this afternoon on the one o'clock crossins’.

-' "The luxuriant growth of your pasture and the good condition of the buildings on your farms cer- lrltnly impressed us." stated Mr. Jamrs Galloway. district represents- live of the Club at a supper held in Parkdale hall after yesterday's tour of the eastern section oi the island.

The visitors commended the herds of cattle and swine they viewed and took much pleasure in inspecting the Morell Co-operative "vuhich seemed," they said, "every bit as good as our own.”

Present at the supper function last evening were Hon. W. F. Allan Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Mr. S. C. Wright, of the Prov- incial Department, who- arranged the tour for the club on the Island. Mr. Stewart welcomed the farmers tn the Island and expressed his

visited several agricultral sections of‘ New Brunswick on a similar trip last year.

Accompanying the club on their tour were Mr. E. A. Wheaten, New

Brunswick field manager for the

Livestock Branch, Mr. Harry Mc-

Aloon, secretary of the Shipping Club, who organized the tour with Mr. Wright, and Mr. John Chis- holm, fieid manager for the Capital Co-operative.

Announce Classes Shorihom Regional Prize Show llere

The various classq for the first regiona/l Prize Show which the Prince Edward Island Shorthorn Breeders Association is holding at the Charlottetown Driving Park grounds on Monday. July 4th were announced last night. The prize classes are as follows:

MALE CLASSES

pleasu as at the great interest they showed in viewing its Iigrlcuitural industry. Mr. Galloway expressed the visitors’ sentiments and thank- ed those who made this tour pos- sible. .

‘List night the group visited the Experimental Station and attended a meeting at Birch Court where Mryli. W. Clay outlined the growth of the swine industry on the Island during the past ten years. After- wards they were shown several agriculture films.

Yesterday morning the tour be- gan with u visit to the dairy herds of Premier J. Walter Jones, Dr. J. P. Laniz, Mr. Seymour Wood Hid

Class. I-Scnlor Bull.

Class a-Yearllng Bull Clue 3—Scnior Calf.

Class d-Junior Calif.

5, 6 and 7—Cha.mpionshipa

FEMALE CLASSEI

b-Senior Cow.

9% Yr-oid Cow.

10-2 yroid Oow.

ll-senlorr- Yearling Heifer. 12—Junior Yearling Heifer. iii-Senior Calf.

14_Iunior Cali.

I5, l6 and I7-Chasnpionships.

Col. F. l. Andrew. They lunched at "Sandy's" and afterwards viewed the swine herds of Messrs. Almon- Boswell and Boswell Stewart) Dunstafinage. This was followed by! an inspection of the Morell Co-, operative after which they return-I ed to the City. i

This morning they will view cattle herds of Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Mulch on their way to Bor- den whore they will lunch prior to their crossing.

The Stanley Co-operative Club was formerly known as the Farm- er's Co-operativo. They reorganized nine years ago and now do all their Work as n co-operative unit with their husincss centre at Frederic- ton, n distance of thirty miles from Stanley. The group which 101178‘! the islnnd is only one section of the club. This is the second Y9" they have conducted a tour, having

lilllTiiS, IAARRIAGES. llEATllS 50c Per losenlss

BIRTHS

l-‘ltlZZELL-At the P. E. I. Hos-

pital on June 11th, 1949, to Mr.

grill; Mrs. Ives Friaseil, 0Q, I Ian. a.

iNMAN-At the King's County Memorial Hospital on June 8th. 1949. to Dr. aria Mrs. o. s. A. In- "lflh. a son. George Douglas.

HARDING-At the P. E. Island hospital on June 16th. 1949. to- M1‘. Ind Mrs. James Harding. (nee Flimnce summers) a son. l lbl- 4 ozs. David Wayne.

DEATHS

. BBEIIAUT-At the P. n. I. Hos- Pitai Friday, June 11, 194G, Ina May Brehaut in her 45th year. Remains viii be forwarded from the Mae- lean Funeral Home this afternoon if the residence of hsr parents, Mr. "l6 Mrs. William F. Brehaut, Guernsey Cove. Funeral from the hlfiyteriaal Church, Murray liar-

"r. tomorrow (Sunday), service "ilflins st no. Interment Murray "Itbor Cemetery.

day evening. They also attended

i may evening... Reward. Phone

18—Senior Herd.

IS-Junior Gct-Of-Slre. Zm-Psogeny of Dam. 2 animals. There will be some $350 in prize money available for the sixteen classes and more than sixty of the Island's best Shorthorns are ex- peciod to be on exhibit. The prize money is made available» by the Provincial Shorthorn Breeders’ As- sociation in co-operatlon with the Provincial Department of Agricult- ure and the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders Association.

An Ontario judge supplied by the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders As- sociation wili be here to place the entries.

The prize money is divided so that the five top animals in each class will get an equal amount.

Ribbons will be given to the championship winner.

R..R. Bell Ls the President of the Provincial Association. John DuPasquicr of Forest Hill is chair- man of the show committee.

The Cornwall Women's Institute will be serving sandwiches and re- freshments on the Brounds.

Academy Graduates Arc Entcrlaincll

The graduates of Notra Dame Academy .were guests of honor at several banquets during the past week. They attended a junior- senior banquet in the Sodality Hall on Friday evening and a buf- fet lunch given in their honor by the Junior Alumnae on Mon-

ths Notre Dame Alumnae "At Home" on Wednesday evening when they were formally intro- duced to the members and re- ceived into the association. On Thursday morning, clad in cap and gown, they entered the Academy chapel in procession where they assisted at Holy Mass offered for their intentions by Rev. Dr. Mao- Mahon. favorite hymn! W"! sung in congregation by the gradu- ates. Before leavinl "i! all?“ they recited aloud the traditional Acts of Censeoration to Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary- C0!!- munion breakfast was then served in the Sodalit! Hail.

JflflllflLu

IOI IALI — III OIIVIOLII‘ Coach, A-I condition, sill!!! It. Avards Service Stat-lo . ~‘

LOST IND CI‘ A DA! BID II- tween Margot: and Summerside.

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of looai interest, but sdvorflalog oi I newly nature my be inserted at five cents a word, strictly p”. able ln advance.

GOLF Ladies nd c t; 1,11; hind Claw-s. at ThenBike Sap.

GEORGETOWN FELLOWSHIP SERVICE. Monday night, Jun; m Songs, fellowship and gospel mess. use. Rev. G. M. Fletcher, pastor.

UNITED BAPTIST OHUBCPL. Mimtfillle-MVPFBY River-M u r r a y Harbor. Services for Sunday. June lkMomfliue 11-00. Murray Harbor 3-00. and Murray River 7.30, Rev, G. M. Fletcher, Pastor,

mSPECIAL SERVICES Murray J V" Bllitist Church on Tuesday, tune 21. Miss Mattie Currie, re urned missionary from India, will be the Special speaker. Service be- izins st 8:00. All are invited.

near/rs! CONFERENCE - A conference of the chairmen of the Health Planning Commissions of the four Maritime Provinces will be held in July with Prince Edward Island acting as host to‘ the up. resentaiives.

LEAVES FOR. MONTREAL — Mrs. Mary Dickie Mrs. Jessie l-Brler. Mrs. Annie Darraoh all of Charlottetown left this morning to attend the session of the most wor- Bhlliful Grand Lodge of British America which convenes next week 1n the Queens Hotel Montreal.

SOCIAL WORKERS CONFER- ENCE - Plans to hold the annual conference of the Maritime Social Workers at Dalvy hotel from Sept. 7-10 inclusive were drawn up at a. recent- meeting of the Maritime Executive of Social Workers. The President, Col. P.S. Fielding prg. sided.

VISITS SAN PATIENTS - Pa,- tients at the Provincial Sanatorium were agreeably surprised last even- lns by a brief visit from Mr. Roy Ward Dickson of the Pun Parade, accompanied by Mr. Robert Gig- gey, of Charlottetown. Mr. Dick- son spoke to a number of patients, whom he remembered from his visit of last year, and expressed his wish for a speedy recovery to Good health by all.

FAIRVIEW RETURNING -'I‘he l-‘airview, which operates between Charlottetown and Rocky Point is scheduled to leave Plctou today on return hes-e. According to present plans the ferry will resume the

being away from the province for several weeks undergoing annual repairs. During the absence of the Fairview service was given Charlottetown and Rocky Point residents by Martin Mitchell who operated a motor boat. on the run.

WINS DOLL — Mr. James Mac- Leod, 55 Valley Street, was the winner of a beautiful doll in a recent lottery that was conducted in the City. The doll, which was lotteried in aid of the Precious Blood Sisters‘ new Monastery, was drawn for last night. The draw- ing took place at the weekly meet- ing of the Ligorian Youth Club and the lucky ticket was drawn by Rev. Father Patrick I-Iennessey, C.SS.R. The ticket number was No. 290.

DELIGIITFUL AFTERNOON TEA — A very delightful social event was the afternoon tea held by one of the groups of the J .W.A. of Trinity United Church at Mrs. Frank Hanson's home on Long- worth Ave. The hostess was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. John S. Taylor and Mrs. Gordon I‘. Hutcheson, while Mrs. Ralph Jen- kins ushered. The nicely ap- pointed table was presided over by Mrs. Ewen Anderson and Mrs. Stan Mclnnls. Assisting in serv- ing were Mrs. Frsnk Anderson. Mrs. Howard Hobbs, Mrs. W. D. Tanton, Mrs. Allison MacKinnon, Mrs. Wm. Watts and Miss Mary Love.

WILL ATTEND BICENTENNIAL ——Plans were being finalized here last night for the participation of Prince Edward Island Reserve Army units in the Halifax Bicen- tennial Natal Day Parade which will take place under the auspices of the City of Halifax on the after- noon oi June 21st. Some 15 officers and 150 other ranks will embus Monday morning for the Nova Scotla capital, Officers making the trip will include, Prince Edward Is- land Regiment (17th. Reece), Lt.- Col. A. W. Rogers, Capts. G. L. Monkiey, A. MacRae, L. MacNevin. R. J. Mahnr, Lieuts. W. Henry, T. MacNeill, G. J. Foster, M. E. Ber- nard: 28th. L.A.A., Major Claude Ives, Capt. F. W. Smith, Lleut, R. anning; 5th. Divisional Signals, ajor Fred Jenkins, R. S. M. J. Smith: 21st Field Ambulance, Of- ficer Cadet Louis Smith. The Reece Band will‘ accompany the Island contingent.

Personals

Lt-Col. D. A. MaeKinnon leaves tomorrow morning for Montreal where he will attend the annual meetinr of the Canadian National Silver Fox Br ’ Association of which he is the President.

Mrs. George Stewart, Bedford, ieit by plane Thursday morning for New York, to attend the mar- riage of her niece, Miss Faith Donahue,‘ which takes place this morning.

IDNOBT BALL GAME

The longest baseball game in major leagues was

BOON T0 IUIGIIY

All Ilaliilh DQIMI attlndsnt has developed a which as it outs,

Pine llandicrafi Display Al Si. Paul's Church

An exhibition oi handicraft on divplpy at the basement of; st. Paula Church this past wggk u. "wed a soodly number of visitors to the exhibit, which was Sponsor;- ed by the Sisters of the Convent. The work was. on the whole, of a V91‘? 111811 standard ranging from construction work in wood by the boys to needlework by the girls of the various classes. The display in. dlcated to all who were fortunate emllgh to see it that a great deal of time and talent was necessary to stage it and that the children are receiving every encouragement to display their natural talents along constructive and productive lines.

The following is a list of the ex- hibits of the various grades.

Grade I boys — Plasticine mod- elling, cut outs, writing, paper weaving.

Grade 2 boys - Free hand writ. ing, construction work in paper and wood, cut outs.

Grade 3 boys - Cut outs, free hand drawing. construction work in wood.

Grade 4 boys — Coloring, hand drawing, writing,

Grade l girls -—— Coloring, pllper Weaving, cut outs, writing, hand- kcrchiefs.

Grade 2 girls — Writing, draw- ins. coloring. cup towels and bibs. Grade 3 girls Drawing, tray cloths, knitted scar-fr.

Grade 4 girls - Colored designs, free hand drawing, posters, hand- kerchief bags, knitted scaris. Grade 5 — Free hand drawing, laundry bags. afghan ((to be don- ated to the Red Cross).

Grade 5 — Hemstitchcd pillow cases, posters, lettering. maps, knitted caps, sweaters.

Grade ‘l - Free hand drawing. posters, border designs, aprons. knitted caps. mitts and socks. Grade 8 — Perspective drawing, free hand drawing, landscapes. shirtwalsts, dress, aprons, knitted

free

gloves. Grade i) - Dresser scarf-s, card table cover, child's dress, fancy

socks. baby set. blueprints. Grade 10 - Hemstitched and embroidered altar linens. — S

Pupils Givc Piano

Anli Vocal Recital

Rocky Point run on Sunday after -

A programme of extremely high calibre was presented by the Sen- ior pupils of Miss Lillian McKen- zie, Mus. Bac. on Thursday even- ing in the Kirk hall, ~ Each number was artistically performed from memory with sen- sitive interpretation and keen musical perception which gave much pleasure 1o the large sud- ience. Planists and vocalists alike entered completely into the spirit of their selections with fine com- mand of tone and warmth of feel- 8.

The Girls‘ Gallery choir, who have always been well received on their various appearances, charm- ed their hearers with their clarity of tone and precision.

The progress of these young art- ists has been carefully noted by in- terested friends during the past few years, and the high standard of excellence of the evening's en- tertainment was a. glowing tribute to the careful instruction they have received and should in future prove a definite contribution to the musical standing of the commun- The programme will appear

Girl Guide News

News from the 7th Charlottetown Company

First Class Badges presented t0 Joan Marie McGuire and Johanna MacDonald.

Trinity Guides on Tuesday eve- ning held their ' ‘ “ of the season and for many Guides it was a very special achievement meeting. Visitors were the Provincial Commissioner. Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald, Com- missioner Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, Mrs. J. S. McDonald of the Local Association, and Mrs. I‘. S. Jen- kins, Fleld Secretary, Mrs. Harry Cudmore. well known Leader of the 7th and Dlploma'd Guidor held open house for the girls who thor- oughly spprecisted the change from the usual hall. Part of the meeting was in the lovely garden and the remainder in the large Playroom. Ice cream and cookies were served to the delight of the girls. The meeting represented a season of hard work by the girls and a very real and appreciative interest,in ‘Guiding. Miss Su- sanne Meltinnou. Provincial Camp Advisor spoke to the girls on camping, the Guide Camp is to be held around the last week in July, an ideal time for camping, definite data will be announced later. and the Knights of Colum- bus hsve kindly pennitted the use of their grand camp at North

co. This is a beautiful spot and an ideal beach fo_r swimming. Miss

blood, purifies it d Wm?! it (beck Illa he value.“ __

Ofiitiflifitlflflhlls

POLITICAL FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of quntlons of interest. The ‘Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse tho opinion of correspondents.

A TIME FOR REFLECTION

SIfr-Tiic election in British Columbia on Wednesday last was a smashing blow to the C. C. F. and eliminates that party from the claim frequently made by its lead- e_r_that they would form the of- flclal opposition in the Federal Parliament. Nova Scotia and British Columbia show that they are a beaten party already.

A notable feature of the elec- tlons so far held is the decisive nature of the victories. They re- veal that the people appreciate good government and will take no chances on a push over. It is understood that the date for the B. C. election was fixed dur- ing Prime Minlster St. Laurent's visit to that province and with his consent. The result will be cheer- ing news to both Mr. Gardiner in Saskatchewan and to Mr. Gar- son in Manitoba and to Liberals everywhere. It almost reassures the return of Mr. St. Laurent and his Government on their record. 'l'hey only have to gain 20 more seats than they have st present, whereas the Conservatives will have to win ‘IO additional seats. Think it over and vote the straight tlcket—no splitting.

This is the time for political tricks of various kinds. The at- tempted arrest of Premier Small- wood in Newfoundland and the scandal-hunting by Mr. Drew are examples. We used to call them “Roorbacks" but I am not aware that they ever accomplished much harm. “Undue influence"—Mr. Browne is looking for notoriety as the discoverer of this new offence under the Election Act. What is the difference between undue in- Ilnence and undue and impossible of fulfilment promises? And we have been almost smothered by the latter.

‘Let us turn from these things and give our thought to Family Allowances. Old Age Pensions. Un- rmployment Insurance, National Health program. lowered taxes.- reduetion of public debt, a pros- perous Canada, the third largest trading nation in the world. thus guaranteeing full employment and iobs. To all those reading this letter may I without irreverence ouote these words. "If there be any virtue and if there be any praise think on these things."

l am, Sir, etc, J. F. W.

Large Crowd Enjoys Fun . Parade ii_ere t

If Charlottetcnians. out enjoying the hot summer weather that has. hit tlhe Province are wondering why all the happy looks were feat- ured on the faces of many of the City's resident-s last night, they can rest assured that the smiles were caused by a. very merry Group of people. For last night the City was visited by those master smile- bringers, Roy Ward Dickson and his Fun Parade Party that have been touring Canada. On the last lap of their tour, that has taken them eleven thousand miles and has lasted for seven weeks. the Fun Parade gang brought laughter from a large crowd at the Charlotte- town Forum.

The show was entirely different from last year and it also featured another well known Canadian quiz program, the Adams Take A Chance show. The audience invit- ed Mr. Dickson and his barrel of shennanigans baok next year for s return engagement. The show was sponsored by the Y-Graos of the City.

The shennanigans were carried on till intermission with many valu- able gifts being won by the "game" contestants. Just before the end of the first half of the program the audience who wished to participate in the Adams Take A Chance Pro- gram were asked to write their names on s piece of paper and pass it in to the collectors.

There were sixteen names chosen and these people were asked to g0 up on the stage. The program was carried out in rapid fire time and many valuable prizes were won by the people whose names were read out. There were also many booby prizes for those who did not take the right. chutes. The whole program was carried out in record time and was over by ten-thirty. Dickson then was asked by the audience to come for a return ---- r next year and accepted the offer.

A feature of the show was the giving away oi a diamond engage- ment. ring to two young people who were going steady with each other. After s task which the young man had to perform. he was told that he would have to propose to the young lady. The girl accspiod

. Bapiisi Ass'n.

Junior Firsl Aid Certificates Are Presenled To Pupils

Cross junior first aid cer- tificates were presented to the pupils of a number of schools in the Province recently. Pupils re- ceiving the certificates by schools were:

Sarina Park Schools-Ernest Barrett. Allan Blstch, Helen Car. son, Betty Costello, Verna Dennis, Edythe Douse, Lois Good, Yemen Handrshan, Gloria Jenkins, Fran. ces _McElroy, Bonita Smaliman, Marycrie Smith, Noreen Smith, 590F812 Stewart. Adeline Weeks, Lillian Carson.

Instructor: Mrs. Blanche Mar-

n.

Watervale Schoolr-Cecil Cur- ie)’. Eugene Curley, Florence Grimes, Mae Grimes, Phyllis Grimes, Marilyn McEwen, Earle Quinn, Ernest Trainor. Marie Trainer, Viola Trainor, Helen Wisener, Paul Wisener.