"Mink Rancher (lives Testimony

TORONTO CF Mink rancher Alvin S. Farmer of nearby Goo mely te"lfIod Wednesday at of his mink dropped dead last year after being fed whale meat pur- chased from Canada Packers Ltd.

Farm:r's suit against the .om- pany for 340,102. which he says was the value of the mink, opened Wednesday before Chief Justice J. C. Mcltuer of the Supreme Court of Ontario.

Farmer said he agreed to try the whale meat as mink food after talking to a compalw represent- - ativo. '

The day after the meat was de- livered. he said, he received a letter from the company suggest- ing he mae test feedings to dis- pel rum lrs that Arctic whale meat was linsafe.

"I was a little alarmed when I received the letter," Mr. Farmer ' told the court.

N0 ILL EFFECTS

"c s:ld that during the first week in March he thawed and served some of the meat to the

.4

, mink. mixing it with other feed. . . - . g, . U y I i ' He continued to do this until 50 - . , . i p , g .. - g ,. .

- .-L...-232:: pounds were used. with no 'ppht- . ' i ' J. '- . - mu .. . .

CRYSTAL CHAPTER HOLDS DEDICA ” ""'"”' n On March I". e said, he took TION CEREMONY 3...... soponndnnlngg from the LARGELY A ENDED CORPUS CHRISTI PROCESSION cm-.tnl Chapter No. 1 o. E. s. The Worthy Matron. Mrs. Ednal Bible and othe h all e t "61"; '"".""' A W ” ” """' Wh t is 11 eded I

of Charlottetown held a special Lord presided and welcomed mem-l dedicated . I.I:epI:Lrl(?I'YeS'LaI. 251.: :;g3BI'J.W()Ar-lIlVRug::IICI Arlilgtprtlllsznll-, winhoed? ulna rlxed 1' with haveabecn gdgedli tllecllllocst largteo- lsghlzxtrillllneallgn Ilfeglldeslgge nrvlces Stbaregmlyl 2 Ni kmetown Hospnah League of "" dedmmnn ceremony at their reg" hers and Visimm ler This was made 11 up M1'5- IHBZH AMUSEBII Syflnlwi OTIITE nillt 1e:0l.'.i h id tb IY ammded CWWS Chris" P1'0' The blessed sillmainent was Conn fntilengrogesllollrvevasnildllte s.l?ed He." s0damy' St Jo" A beautiful drdlcatlcn add” ' m""y ""' Grand Secretary. Mrs. " 0... ?....'. i.?...; .0? cesslons ever seen in the city. borne by His Excellency Most ed and '13.-nedll.-tlon of the Blessed girl! Gsolfianltyl Chum" "I M”- i took zplace yesterday morning Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern, Sacrament was given by His and Billy gcolltnsd oI”3l"'l5:' Fm" - ns an'a

I-t7”lf'l. mink, -zxcer

E 1 F mm L,” Friday' June ISL to loss stist ined h th M . tire. Hazel liluggah, W. G. M. dtlm was carried out by Grand - 31 n W 911 8 85- Kinsman Kcmvme. worthy -M. t .. . of Svllncy and Mr. .1. A. Ruffee Chapter officers under the dir- Ollif Temple was d: . ed by tm ' K h ' . f ea-ell. were ml dead " 3 dour" d 'd l nd'i' . Th b- . ' G P. of Annapolis Royal ectlon of Mrs. Ethel Kinsman. l W9 ll De'-'9mb9I'- .1 I-0lIld.lC(;l)l,iil'11lIllS?l:lglt1e;r)lVlItllllll'F na'lE:lSSE1I Payton .;........'.1 (or can. ggflfgncle 6:98:11 wlilllmslolemnei-lllgh lgdgolnpfillgdpisyofa gcllltfll-clotgtylmilzgl ll.:",l,l,e,".c,3.',c2”:?pu.l:l;f;cht?tlIH: ?dn:lI1:IobS,t)RIedleema' pulshes'H0ly ' Mass in St. Duustan's " at our 1 tlnv of 24 L s of which had assembled in King Parish Hltiivyiialrritzlysoltlieetleemsu I Y. I.

Guest soloist was Mr . B. L . (llsllnjlllshtd guests were present. At this time all new emblems, . of Plot. . Nova Scoita.' 03" l:;)rnslr?illi,.smCIh&gIlf;:IIll?eft:llVn1-vlri MM liiliaat tll)ea:rl(:c"ng(.1u1Egcested '.''"eE . The Officers of Crystal Chapter Back Row lieu to rightl: As- beca...., Mr Fm.mee:"'l':..;'”.f”'::0 R. G. Ellsworth, D.D.. with Rev. umbus under the ' performed a very pretty floral ati- aociaie Grand Matron, Miss Jcs- 1...... .., 3 ..,;.,m mm” M . Clarence Roche as Deacon and Knight Alfred Kelly This part of Among the clergy pres- choir altar boys of it 1 R if Rev. Charles MacDonald as Sub- the procession was. preceded by ent were Rev M E Francis or l 0y ed"m' ' ' i ' parhhv 3"” 503': of Basilica

dendum for Mrs. Muggat and l!re- ale Moss, Springhili; Grand Ruth, Mr, Farmer teslmed the mom deacon These members of the 8 g I fl b R J A sum m R R . roup 0 young ower oys ev. . . van. . ev. . parish flower boys and ' ' girls.

sen-ed her Wlthabouquet. Mrs. Jessie Parken C'lal"""”' ll:-tverature WI! "EV" "0" I5 clerEY were also present in the and gll til i dl ti b hi d v M x i a e r M rs o ow ng rec y e n . ac enzle, av. . . ac- the clergy. K, o( C, guard 0. I l Page 2, The Guardian Monday. June, 4 1356

10 I-m The Celebrlnt Wu Rev. the 4th. Degree Knights of Coi- Square on which the main en- Dunstan'a Parish Knights i . 0 Col.

Grand Lltapter Officers and other Kentvllle. direction of trance to the Convent faces. umbus. Reece Band Basilica

F0Il0W111S the meeting a delic- town- District Deputy Grand lila- degree, . 1 - V . .::l.:.::::..;":.'e;:.:? ".'3l:;..::.'. at.-.. t::i::...':."".:i::. ...Y.l””f...E”:'”'”l''.''' 5'. ””.""'.i ”” S" W" ””""'”'”'i1':'L””'n2i”""Sli?f. ”'...':.'....':::;: W- Lavers. P.Z.'s. Jessie Parker and Mable Dodge. Middleton; Grand ned"he msnecgdn thzalzfhsfg nigh; Rev: F. J." corconm. md Rev: u;he':hHg”'!'1:5 "L-Ede? the direc- lil. Reginald Phalen. From the Mrs. Joseph nongn.lc1..'"y35g.Xi;f

rs. Helen Herring poured from Conductrcss. Mrs. Gladys Horton. on anqval from En

. ' . . . . gland. found F S C

,0. attractively appcnnted tea table Bedford. Grand Sentinel. Ml. the meat was Odom.” and would S CIIIIPICLI ogthte Mtgitiioliy; Red:eem- er: a ec or, cry. ov. reg-

L.........-.1" SMITH-At the Annapolis General

DR. L. I. DUFFY will be no!

I sent from his office until June 18. l

PIJRE ACTIVE DRIJGS with a Qualified Experienced Service. Worth's Pharmacy.

WIT TREAT TIIF. SICK WELL. Iiiggews Pharmacy. open 8 a.m to B p.m. .....................LL

IIRTIIS. DEATHS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. MARRIAGES

Births

Hospital on May (list. 1956. to

Major and Mrs. A. R. Smith, a

daughter. Janice Elizabeth. .....------------------S-

g Deaths

..............eC.L.--- SHREENAN-in the Sacred Heart

Home on June 3rd, 1956. Miss.

Mary A. Shreenan. Remains,

will be transferred from they -lllnnaghan Funeral Home tins” ililondayl afternoon to the resi-I deuce of Damien Shrcenan. Kin-' I-tora. from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday. June ti. leaving the house at 11.45 for Requiem Mass in St.l llinl:-iclly's Church. Kinkora. In-l torment in the Church Cem-

'””'-Vs -disorderly conduct, was fined S10 ARSENALILT - Al Ihe

Prince Colllliy Hospital June 3. 1956. Samuel Arscnallll of Kcnsing- inn in his flflth year. Remains will be forwarded from Davi- snn's Funeral Home this oven-K lug to his late residence whcrel fllncrnl will be held on Tues-l day. leaving home at 9 a.m. to the Church of the Holy Family for Requiem Mass. Interment Indian River Cemetery.

JONES--On Saturday. June, 3rd.

1056. Wilbur V. Jones in his mrd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral ilnme until 2.30 this afternoon. then at his late residence st Pownal. Funeral from Pownal United Church to- morrow, Tuesday. service com- mencing at 2.30. lntennent in the Church Cemetery.

DRAKE-At the P. E. 1. Hospital June 1. 1956. William .. Drakcl of 191 Grafton Street in hisl Iiilrd ycar. Resting at the Mac-l Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from the Baptist Church today,, Monday. service commencing all 2 o'clock. interment in the Sherwood C e m e t e r y. Please. omit flowers. '

O'BRIEN-At the Prince Countyl Hospital on June 2, 1956. Alice Ann O'Brien. wife of the late James O'Brien. formerly of 0'- Leary. age 70 years. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home rom where the funeral will be

eld on Tuesday. June lith with l

N. D. Macleun

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltahiro

DIAL 5549

I14 Puwual Street, City. l

ANNUAL MEETING. Canndizlll Association Consumers, Kirk Hall. Tuesday 8 o'clock. Guest speaker Mrs. Vautelet.

THOSE WISHING to apply for a scholarship in the P E 1 Drama Festival Association should make, application in writing to Mr. Mll- ler MacFadyen. 812 Felling Street. Fhsarlottetowu. before June 7th, 19 6.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of James P. McAleer was held Saturday morning from the Ilennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstau's Basilica where Req- uiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. F. Corcoran, who also conducted service at the grave. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. Pall bearers were Thomas Doyle. Frank Hughes, John J. Purcell, Edward Cant- well. J. P. Dario and George Bait.

POLICE (TOURT- Appearing before Magistrate K.M. Martin Saturday morning. were four drllnk and iucapables. Two re- ceived fines of S10 and costs or 5 days, another was sentenced to 20 days imprisonment, while the fourth was fined S20. and costs or 10 days. Also on the docket was a case of drllnk and disorderly for which the accused received a fine of S10 and costs or 5 days. a res- ident nf the City. charged with

and costs or 5 days.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED -Mrs. Herbert Smith Hunter River. re- ceived th sa news of the death of her brother George, on May

Tribute Paid To Director

The annual meeting of the Little Theatre Guild was held at the City Hall. on Wednesday evening. the president, Mrs. Fred Ranahan, presiding.

Routine business was transacted and reports presented by the var- ious officers and Committee Chair- men. Special mention was made of the first presentation by the Jun- ior Little Theatre Group "The Pancake Gun" which was an out- standing success. A most inform- aiivc report was given in this con- nection by Mastcr John Curtis. who stated that as a result of their work during the past Winter. a drama course was being under- taken in the High School next Fall.

Tribute was paid to the director. cast and stage manager of "Angel Street" for their success in the Dominion Drama Festival. in which they won awards for best visual presentation and best sup- porting actress.

The report of the Nomlnatin Committee was read by Mr. J. . Place and a new Executive elected. namely - President. Allistair Mac- Leod, Vice-president Mrs. H. Pletch. Secretary Miss Allie Mac- Leod. Treasllrer, Mrs. B. H. Hughes Business Manager. Eric McGregor. Production Manager Lloyd Yen, Exofflcio members. Mrs. Fred Ranahan and Miss ipgenenie Ar- senault. Heads of Committees: Play reading. Mrs. J.T. Place Casting. Miss Mary Moran, Pub-

24: in Calgary, Alta.. at the age of 67. Other surviving brothers and s'.ters are: Ellsworth; Hunter River. P. E. l. Reta. Mrs. Stanley llouston South Rustico. P. E. l. llettic. Mrs. Rex Carpenter, Dover, N. H. Olga, Mrs. Arthur Andrews, Cambridge. Mass. John. New York, Harry. in Vernon. B. C. F ymo'..:l. Lyn. Lake. Manitoba. Peter. Detroit, Michigan. .lsaac (Bobt. Boston, Mass. His wife pre- deceased hlm a few years ago. and one brother Lemuel. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waye of Bungay. . E. Island.

a short service at the funeral home at 11.00 am. followed by service at 0'Leary United Church at 2.00 pm. interment will be in Knutsford Cemetery.

CRAIG-At the P.E.I. Hospital June 3. I956. Constance Eliza- beth Craig. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Craig, Tryon. Private funeral from Dawson's Funeral Home Mon- day. service starting at 3 pm. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Crapaud.

YOUNKER.-At North River June 2nd, 1956. Mrs. Bert Younker in her 70th year. Remains resting

at the home of her son Earl Yolinker. North River. where a short service will be held today (Monday) at 2 p.m.. followed by service in Hamp- ohlre United Church at 2.30.

Engag aunts

LEVY -MacLEOD-Mr. and Mrs. Murdock A. MacLeod. Hartli- vtlle. wish to announce the en- gagement of their youngest dlltllhter Joan Barbara. to Franklin Eugene. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Levy, Mahone Bay. N. 8. Marriage to take place Juno 3 in Toronto.

POLLARD-CONDON - Mr. and Mrs. Leo -1. Condos. Kenning- ton. announce the engagement ghter. Mal; Isabeli.

ard. son

Interment Church Cemetery. IY

llcity. George Anderson. Member. ship Miss Mary McQuald, Lltzhtg Pcter Shama. Reception Sterling inman. Radio. Miss Margaret Col- llngs. Historian, Miss Lillian Du- chemin. Costumes, Mrs. John Mackinnoh, Entertainment. Miss

.....?.L.-..;-.:MLL.

VISIT Hi-Style Millinery. Great George Street. for smart while hats. 3.95 and up.

MAGISTRATE! COURT - Ap- pearing before Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet in Queen's County Magis- trate's Court Frlda, morning. a r ” ' of Tracadle was charged under the Excise Act for operating a still and was fined S100. and costs or three months. Three speeders were each fined S10 and costs, for operating a vehicle hav- ing insufficcnt brakes. two accused paid fines of S5. and costs, similar fines were levied on two persons charged with operating a vehicle without an operator's license. Charged under the Temperance Act with possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased from the Ven- rIor's tmoonshlnel an accused was fined :75. and costs. i resident of Mt. Stewart. charged with the theft of coal. valued at under 050., was fined :25. and costs or so days. ....L....L.L....-.

Personals The Misses Bot and Shirley Duf- lng a vacation of two weeks in Halifax, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Walleyn and children of Windsor. Ont. are guests of Mn. Wallcyn'e mother Mrs. Jean Trowsdale. City.

House Guttod By Fire Yesterday

of Charlottetown are open - ye

iAncI Cast At Annual Meeting

Barbara Rogers

A very interesting report of the Dominion Drama Festival was given by Miss Betty Holl. stage manager of the Little Theatre's production”Angel Street." in he report Miss Holl brought ollt the highlights of the Festival and stave detailed descriptions of the stage settings. plays. etc., at Sherbrooke. The following were the receipts and expenses in connection with the production of the Festival play: RECEIPTS-proceeds ticket sales S(l4l.50. donations 3225.00. award Regional Festival 5100.00, Dom Drama Festival travel all- owance Sll6.00, total 31.08250; Dom Drama Festival travel all- nwance Sll0.00, total Sl.082,50: EXPENSES-to Sherbrooke and return 3630.00, truckage re scenery 363.00, expressage 106.92. freight 41.81. High School rental 155.00. advertising 64.70, Regional entry fee 75.00, Royalties S9000. print- ing tickets 5700. Photos S300. stage material S7l.57, Miscc'ian- eous expenses of stage manager Sl9.l8 Total 31,196.98. Excess of expenditures over receipts 511-HR.

-t

w' which was paid from Little Theatre

funds.

Thanks were expressed to a'l

who helped in the five productions presented. and cxpecially to the President and her Executive and beads of committee for excellent work accomplished during the year. Tribute. was also paid to the press and radio for outstanding

contributions in furtherance of lo-

cai drama.

At the conclllsion of the meet-

ing. Mrs. Ranahan, retiring pres-

ident. entertained the Little Thea-

tre member. at her home.

the urtiol. of post office workers re- ferred to the latest ailment known as Fostman's Snatch, caused by

letter-boxes with stiff flaps that

”put fingers in peril". Bob Darke of Hackney urged that such boxes

be made Illegal.

the Community Centre on Satur- day evenlng w. -. thoroughly en. lnyrti by the capacity audience, many of whom asserted that it was the most outstanding entertain. ment that has been presented in

this City for many years.

I.O.D.E. Brief Favors More Independent TV Stations

. ..By JOHN. LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO

royal commission broadcasting.

A brief from the 32.000-member organization said present federal appears to create a monopoly for the CBC and for the selected private stations.

This policy reserves six major cities for the CBC and allows non- CBC broadcasters single stations in other areas. Private operators have been trying to get the field

government policy

opened up for more licenses

The IODE recommended that "the q.estion of issuing licenses for telecasting to additional private stations be reopened and that those prepared to finance a telecasting

station be allowed to do so." URGE. INDEPENDENT BODY

The women's organization also agreed with the private operators .....................L...

ANCIENT PROJECT

CAMBRIDGE. England (CPt- Part of a hillside frieze has been uncovered in the chalk hills near here. The outline shows a 100-foot giant wielding a sword. a goddess

on a bettked horse and a chariot.

The figures are believed at least

1,800 years old.

Hyclro-electric Development Is Chief N.B. Election Issue

By DON IIOYT Canadian Press Staff Writer FREDERICTON iCPl--A hydro-

electric development endorsed by both Progressive Conservative and Liberal parties '.s the chief issue In the June 18 New Brunswick election campaign.

The issue. laid before the people by Premier Hugh John Flemming and chosen as the main target by Liberal leader Au.stln C. Taylor. is Beechwood. a mighty power project on the St. John river. 100 miles lnrth of here. '

The Flemming administration started construction of the 550.- 000,000 power plant in 1955. three years site. being elected.

Announcing the election, the pro- lnler said he was giving the voters a chance l decide "the great Is- sue-the issue of provincial de- velopment in its highest senile."

Mr. Taylor. who succeeded to the Liberal leadership after a 11- ar Liber .l regime was ousted in 1052, has attacind the government for awarding Beechaood contracts to "political friends." He adds. however that Liberals favor the proect because we started it." T0 COST 050300.000

In Carleton county. where the .2. ' , A is located, Mr. Tay- lor told a nominating convention "I have been misrepresented. I believe deliberately. to make it a: pear that I am opposed to B

Beechwood is the greatest end- Ieering undertaking in New Bruns- wick history.

It is part of a proposed 10-year. mn.ooo,ooo program involving! a series of dams to develop the 0.-

Isoraepower of the St. John

Premier F I e m m I n g formally opened construction with a descrip- tion of Beechwood as "only the start of s deterined program" to

provide low-cost electric power "to

ensure the economic processing of our minerals in New Brunswick."

Last year he said: "We are no longer co tent . . . to see our re- sources hauled away to be pro- cessed elsewhere. What we want is development for New Brunswi k and work and water for N Brunswlckers."

The Liberal manifesto, described by Mr. Taylor as "a bold pro-

am" for resburces development and industrial growth. premises the compl-tton of Beechwood "eco- nomlcall and honestly."

"The best technical and engi-

neering advice available will be

sought in implementing our pro- vincial power development pro- gram, which is designed to meet

all domzstic and industrial power requirements." it adds.

?g.

0 1'0 QUEBEC

SUKABN

ARVIDA, Que. (CP)-Dr. Ach- med Su;:rno. proudest of the Re- public of Indonesia. will visit this Lake St. John centre in northeast- ern Quebec June 7 during his offi- cial tour of Canada. it was learned Saturday. Dr. Sukarno's program here will include a tour of the Aluminum Company of Calm-I. works and a visit to the nearby

I ...a

tCP)-Licensing of additional private television stat- ions was advocated Wednesday by the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire in a submission to the

. that there should be an indepen-

dent regulatory body for broad- cast, to report to the minister of transport and to be called the "Canadian broadcasting and tele- casting control board." It would have jurisdiction over both the CBC and private stations.

The CBC board of governors now controls all broadcasting. and the private operators contend this puts the corporation in the position of both competitor and judge over them.

Whlln private stations' policies

drew sllpport from the IODE. the operators came in for criticism in a brief presented today by the American Federation of Musicians. which has 14,000 members in Can- ada. The federation sttbmission-do livcred on behalf of the AFM in the United States and Canada- expressed alarm at the extent to which they use recorded music on radio and film on television, rather than live talent.

The private broadcasts. it said, should be required to devote a specified percentage of their gross revenues-perhaps five per cent- to the employment of Canadian talent. The CDC also should give them all possible encouragement in originating live programs for feeding to the networks.

A brief from the Canadian Men- tal Health Association received to- day suggested closer collaboration between broadcasters and profes- sional mental health personnel. This would make it possible to "enhance the mental health value of programs and protect the men- tal health of the citizens." There was urgent need for research in this area.

the Catholic Women's League of

the Holy Redeemer Parish and the artists, Joan Walker, soprano; Severni Turel, composer-pianist; Matthew Reilly. tenor and Francis Flanagan, violinist were intro- duced by Pius Callaghan, C. D. A.

The audience was treated to a virtuoso piano performance by Severin Turel who played the fol- lowing se':ctions: Warsaw Con- certo. by Addinsell-Turin; Prelude, by Turcl: Fantasia Impromptu, by Chopin; Ave Maria. by Bach- Gounod-Turel and Second Hungar- ian Rhapsody. by Liszt.

The magic violin of Francis Flanagan treaded the audience to such selections as Theme and Var- iations. Tratlnln-Kriesler: Three Vlenese dances. Liebesfreud. Lie