auua 24. 1949

THE GUARDIAN,

CIIARLOTTETOWN

liurlnfiaiada From fldiounlry r

Making his first trip to Canada in three years, w. Nugcnt M. Clougher. president of Clougber corporation Lid, of lnndon, Eng- land, which represents thirty Can- adian newsplllfi" in the Old Country, was a visitor to Obar- lottetown , He is ac- companied by who is making her first visit to this country. -

Prior to coming herethey ‘visliod Newfoundland, in which Mrs. clougher was particularly Jnter- ested as she is a niece of the late Sir John Glover who served two terms as Lieutenant Governor of the Ancient Colony.

Mr. Clougher is an authority on stamps and i; chairman ed the

London section of the . Canadian Philatelic Society. He is also keenly interested in Canadian

postal history. On coming to Prince Fdward Island via the Cari.- bou-Wood Islands route on this occasion, he noted that this was the old route traversed by the postal couriers in early days, and was particularly interested in loc- ating the old Ottawa House. be- tween Plctou and Halifax. where the couriers were accustomed to

flop. ‘ While in Nova Scot-la they‘ SID toot the of visiting

i1 Cape Breton. They leave Prince ~

Edward Island today to continue their tour across Canada.

Mr. Cougher has made forty- iwo trips to this country, and is crossing Canada from coast to roast for the twenty-ninth time. 11o has been a lifelong student cf Canadian affairs and has lectured irequcntly in England on opportun- ities in Canada for British settlers.

Among the papers represented try Mr. Clougher-‘s firm in Eng- land is The Guardian. '

SAlL§|l__Fli0M

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10 to 200 voters-all whiio men, since the Eskimo has no vote - rarqing along 300 miles of rugged Lalbrador coast. Names of the convmunitle; are lvialdccvik, Ailik. Postville, Island Harbor, Adlatok Bay, Hopedale, sanga. nay. Valley's Bay, Naln. Webb Bay. Nutak and I-lelsron.

‘They'll now get their ballots by air. Mr. Casionguay sent word to the R..C.A..'F. conunander at Goose Bay to fly in the duplicate set of voting nraterlals and drop them by parachute, notifying the Nturning offices by wireless in sd- vance, wherever possible.

Out in Slreena, 3.0., when the doctors can't get to the polling melon by street car, returning

oer RAM. MacLeod of Prince Rupert, is having his troubles too.

Thin week ho has sent three mflages to Mr. Castcnguay ask- mg authorization to deliver his ballot boxes by unusual means- ‘Ilc get into Anahlcn Lake. for instance, about 150 miles inland from a

t roughly opposite the northern

p of Vancouver Island. he will have to send the boxes by pack train via a. plane called mean! lfleena.

airing break-up in the north has made delivery difficult too, since runways are sometimes useless. ‘flu army reported that voting mat- efhla were delivered yesterday by parachute to Port Radium, on the aaaiorn shore of Great Bear Lake just south oi the Arctic Circle.

Wlhilo ballot boxes were being dropped out of aircraft, a few can- didatoa were drowning out of the

race.

J. R. Gdoell, Independent ‘Pro- grsive Conservative candidate in

arlevolx constituency, announc- ed today he has withdrawn from the field. He is the third can- didate to withdraw since nominat- ion day June 13. Others are L. Charlcbcis, Independent ‘“ te in Leo St" Jean, and 6.8. DWIIII. Independent Liberal in Toron

‘Trinity. All will lose their $200 deposits.

SEESJAIIGER

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Government has given no valid reason for state ownership.

Iron and steel is likely to be one of the hottest issues in the next

ensral election. which must be

eld before August, 1&0. The Con- servative snaJority in the Lords is trying to postpone the transfer date for the industry from May. 1850, as now scheduled, to October of the saute year.

They say this would give the electorate a chance to paaa judg- in_e_v_rt__on_thc_nr_erlis cf the case.

GORDON — At the P.E.1. Bolpital Thursday. June l8, to m. and am. James If. Gordon, Appln Rood, a Hm. Alan James. '

MARRIAGE!

WALSH —_WADDILL - At ‘Trin- ity United Parsonage. Sun's-heralds, ¢_n June 11th, i040, at d oblott, Rev. 1.. G. Sullivan united in marriage "Mile Mas Walsh of Albany to lleivln Gordon Weddell of Albany.

DEATHS

FMITII-At Pleasant Valley on Juno 23, 1060, Ens Mac Smith, aged 4 months, infant daughter of Ilr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith. The fun- oral (today) I-‘rlday at 2 o'clock L-om the homo of her parents. Bur- inl in Pleasant Valley Cemetery.

11.0. tiacisan UNDSITAIII IIIBAIJIII

Charlottetown sad Illflll Wiltlflfil

csmsl cusnnlss

Tllseolunoia reaervedforaowa ofloeal Interest, but advertising of a nawq nature may be inserted atilvseaatpawcrdatrietly pay- abletladvanae.

JIIIMII’! TAXI. Phone I25. CEASWILL so: Photographs.

OONIIDIIATION LIII IN- lUI-ANOI- ' '

I. OI‘ C. CARNIVAL. Wednosd , 29th June. u

we: aaarvnn. .. “m”, , Ladies‘ Gabardine Slacks. m; lady's Ladies Wear.

Wsvvm SIJITS-colerful-cool and comfortable-at Jack Cameron's- Queen Street.

CIVIC TAXES t- flggond 1mg“. meat City of Charlottetown taxes "W" N Dlld by June 30th as inter-

be charged.

est will

s. r. Maornaasox a MN. featuring 10 per cent discount on special made-to-eneasure orders for Jan-res Bros.

THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. will meet in the Legion Home Friday, June 24, at 7.30.

STRAW HATS-tho latest in Panama-tropical mesh etc. at Jack Cameron's - over Toombs Music Store-Temporary quarters.

CIVIC TAKE - If second in- stallment City of Charlottetown taxes is not paid on or before June 30th. then all remaining install- ments become due and payable im- mediately thereafter.

JACK CAMERON-Men's Wear. a choice selection of Suits, Sports Jackets, Slacks, etc. Moved to tom- gobgragy quarters over Toonsbs Music

A MEETING 0f the Pensioners Association will be held in the Veterans Room, Canadian National Railways at 12.30 P. M. Saturday. 29th. J. M. Murlcy. Secretary.

BRADALBANE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-There will be service on Sunday, June 8th, at 2.30 P. M. Rev. J. A. MacGewan will preach. ncvhp. A. Campbell, Interhrl-d/Icd- era . '

TROPICAL SUITS -“Nor-east" worsted. Smart-stylish double

breast models-enjoy cool comfort in mid-summer. Jack Cameron- Temperary quarters over Toomba Music Store.

INSPECTED FACILITIES - Mesars. Baatty and Wallace, of the Dominion Prices Support Board, Ottawa. have completed inspection of dairy storage facilities through- out the Island.

CIIURCII OI‘ SCOTLAND - Services June 3th.: Pt. Prim l1 a.m., Belle River 1.80 pm. Brook- lyn 330 p.m..' Murray River 7.80 pm. Wed. June 20th, Charlotte- town B p.m. Rev. J3. Bishop.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. June 30th, 1949. Bonshaw 11 A. M. De Belbie 3 P. M. Church Schools at

ilflnistef’ T. G. l-Iesd, B. A., B. D.

TO CONDUCT EXAMINAT- IONS-Dr. A. E. Whitehead, RR. 'C.O., Dean of the Faculty of Mu- sic at Mt. Allison, is a visitor to the city ovar the weekend and will conduct examinations for the Conservatory of Music.

DAIRY PRODUCTS STORED- Scrne 15,000 lbs. of butter and 30,- 000 lbs. of cheese have already come in toiho Provincial Gov- ernment cold storage plant on Esher Street. The plant has cap-

acity for storage of one-half mil-

lion pounds of both commodities.

VISITING CITY-Rev. J. Ed- win Kelly. Augusta, Kansas, US. A., arrived in Charlottetown last evening, and is at present visiting his brother, Mr. Eugene Kelly, Spring Park Road. It is n e years since Father Kelly last v ited the Island.

’ SUPREME COURT-One ap- peal case was heard before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell at tho Supreme Court yesterday. The appeal of Mr. Eldon Campbell convicted for obstructing a police officer was heard and adjourned for judgment until Tuesday, June 2S. The Crown was "p. rented by Mr. J. P. Nicholson. Mr. M. A. Farmer. K.C., appeared for the appellant.

Ill. ILIZAIIII N announces the marriage cf ha: youngest daughter Iouisc Cath- erine. formerly m Charlottetown. now residiw in Victoria, B. C., to Albert Edward Spearlng, son of the late m. and Mrs. Simon Spearing. Somerset, lhgland, now making his homo in Victoria. b. C. Cere- mony tools plsco at Christ Church Cathedral Juno 7th, i849. at a PM. Vary Rov. Dean Calvert, officiating.

FUNERAL YIlTII-DAI - The funeral of J. Ivan Trainer was held yesterday morning from the residence of his father to St. Pat- rick's Church. Fort Augtistua, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Louis Cal- laghan who also conducted service at the grave. Pall bearers were Joseph Slavln. Seymour Hughes, Dennis ldurnagiran; Eugene Train- cr. William Ibarl and Robert Trowadale.

....,....

CIT! IOLIUI COURT - At the Stipcedisry Magistrate's Court yesterday. the rearandad case of a city employee and a taxi operator charged with theft undr It was

remanded until Saturday

Pleas ll

wosinll are making

This Ito tho only case to before Ilagiatgasa KM. Ibstesfll‘

Arrested as Spy

....Laszlo Rajk Minister of Foreign Affairs

(above). former been arrested m Budapest. my denounced as an American spy. Nineteen "accomplices" were ar- rested with him.

ELECTBIC BABY Refrigerators in stock. Storey Electric, 2679-L,

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 pJn, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister,

MT. HERBERT United Church. A special song service will be held Sunday evening. June 26, at 8.15. Rev. Lawrence E. Toomba, B.Sc., B.A., B.D., will be the guest speak- cr. Everybody welcome.

RESIDENTS 0F New Glasgow and District. The last of the Ser- vices of Witnesswill be held in the Church of Christ, New Glasgow on Friday, June 24th at 8 p.m. Preach. er, Rev. S. J. Davies.

CLYDE RIVER PRESBYTERIAN

hurch. The W. M..S. Thankoffer- ng meeting will be held on Sun- day evening’ at 7.30. The Rev. Don- ald Nicholson of Brookfleld will be the special sp ‘ . The Bonshaw quartette will sing.

POWNAL CHARGE, United Church of Canada; Rev. E. R. Mac- Vlcar, minister. Worship services, Sunday, June 26th: 11.00 a.m., Mlllvlew: 8.00 p.m., Pcwnal. You are asked to notice the changed hour for the evening service.

DO<YOU KNOW that the Can- adian Red Cross is now the only source of supply for blood and plasma used in Prince Edward Island Hospitals? Be a Blood Donor at Charlottetown, Sum- merslde, Montague or Sourls next week. -

ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Agnew nounce the eniage- ment of ‘their eldest daughter, Helen Stuart MacKinlay, to Her- bert Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Love, East Royalty. Mar- riage to take place the latter part of July.

TITE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Brookfield Charge —Ser- vices next Lord‘: Day are as fol- lows: Glasgow Road 11 a.m., S.S. 10 a.m.: Brookfleld 8 p.m., S.S. 2 p.m.; I-lartsvllie 7.30 p.m., 5.8. 8.30 Mr. Ross Macilwen of Charlotte- town will be In charge of the Harts- Ville service. Rev. Donald Nichol- son, Minister.

ON ROUTINE VISIT—Dr.'W.A. Mlclnifleh. Toronto. Canadian re- presentative cf the ‘International Health Division of the Bockfeller Foundation arrived in the City last night. He is making a routine visit to the Provincial Health Depart- ment and will be here for two days. He visits here about once each year.

REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donors Clinics at St. Mary's Hall, Summerside, Tuesday, June 28th, from 7-930; at Canadian Legion, Charlottetown, Wednesday, June 29th. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.; at Mon. tague, Canadian Legion Hall on Thursday, June 30th. from 10-12 a.m. and at Sourla, June 30th. from 4-6 pm. Donors are urgently needed,

Sinacane Pops. daughter of the head of the Canadian military mission in Berlin. Ideut-Oen. Maurice Pope, is shown as she left the Church of tbs Iicly Ghost m the British sector of Berlin

with her iulband. Clptlobcrt D. '1‘. Fletcher-

2|irl Annual Junior Farmers‘ Field liay

The second annual Field Day of the Prince Edward Island Junie: Farmers’ Federation will be held on August 8th at the Experimen- tal Farm by kind permission of Mr. B, C. Parent, superintendent.

This year the Field-Day will commence in the morning at 10.90 with cattle judging, weed and flower identification and animal weight testing competitions.

Field tours and sports are being arranged for the afternoon.

The following committees have been named:

Registration: Betty King. Gom- wall; Eric MacPhail, New Haven.

Canteen: Orwell Morrissey, East Royalty.

Sports: Athoi MacDonald. Mt. Herbert.

Farm Tour: Don Anderson. Si. Peters; Ronnie Melanie, Cherry Valley. '

Entertainment: Eric MacPhall, Orwell Morrissey and Garth Hoop- er, Milton.

unaslscnassa

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Charlottetown and Newfoundland ports, particularly stressing cold storage facilities on this boat. The Provincial Government, through their newly formed Crown Com- pany, have since purchased a boat and it is now operating with con- siderable success on this route. Urging the -Canadian National Railways, as agents for the Depart- mcntof Transport to have the two ferrys plunked on the lower deck to aid in truck transportation. In this request, action was also re- ceived and our appreciation goes to those who were responsible. Asking the Department of Trans- port to strengthen the loading ramps at Cape Tormentlne, N.B., and -Borden, P.E.I., in order to carry heavy truckloads of freight. and while this has not been acted upon as yet, it would appear that lt will be included in the construc- tion of the new loading piers at Cape Tormentino and Borden. Urging the Department of Trans- port to consider the advisability of placing another highway ferry in operation between Cape Tormen- tine, N.B., and Borden, P.E.I.. and considerable time was spent bY the Councils of the Associated Boards cf Trade of P.E.I., in preparing a brief in this regard, which was eventually presented by a delega- tion from the Associated Boards to the Executive Council of the Gov- ment of P. E. I. To date, no action has taken place on this proposal.

Urglng the improvement of the roadway leading from the Cana- dian National Railway station at Caps Tormentine, N. 3-. l0 "l! loading ramp. Copies of this reso- lution were forwarded to the prop- er authorities, and we are pleased to report that tenders were re- cently called for the paving of this section of roadway.

Regarding the unsatisfactory condition of the restroom at the Wood Islands terminal of the ferry service operating between that point and Caribou, N. S., and this resolution was also forwarded to the proper authorities, and it is our understanding that plans Ire belnr formulated for the construction of a new rest room. and that tenders will be called for in the near fu- turd.

Condemnlng the docking facilities at the Wood Islands terminal, and copies of this resolution were for- warded lmmcdiately to the P.E.I. members of the Dominion Legisla- ture. Nc immediate action was tak- en.

Streaslng the need of additional transportation helm-lo! bill-WW" Wood Islands, P.E.l., and Caribou. N.S., and also of improved docking facilities, _ maintenance of the channels to the proper W111i“ and depth, installation of suitable aids to navigation, etc. Copies of this resolution were forwarded to the Provincial Government, the Minister of Transport, the Minister of Trade and Commerce, and all Federal members reprelllliill! Prince Edward Island.

Urglng the immediate construc- tion cf restroom facilities at. Co!” Tormentine, N.B., and Borden, P. 12.1.. ferry docks. This resolution was forwarded to the DIODE!‘ will" critics, and as a result tenders have been called for the construe- tion of comfort stations at these points.

Urgea Creator Interest

After expressing thanks for co- operation received from the local press and radio. from the Cana- dian Natlonal Railway! Ind PW‘ vinclal Government, the ehelfmlll o! the various Board committees. and appreciation of the excellent work of the secretary, Mr. A. Wel- then Gaudet, Mr. Curtis stated:

"In closing, may I comment on a situation that PIUPIIWB 9V"? W" ma“; president has remarked about, and that n the rear-table lack of interest that is still shown by many of the leading business man of this City in the Board of Trade. In these days of lngreaalng governmental controls and restric- ttcns, with business becoming more competitive every dpy. and coupled with the constant threat of true socialism, it is difficult to under- stand tlre apathetic and lethargic attitude of these men towards the Board cf Trade.

"It learns to be rather a pan adoxical situation, inasmuch as they would be the first enea hit by the evils which the Board of Trade ls constantly fighting. and yet in turn, they would be the first ones to complain if complain socialism should step in.

“It is not out of place to stats that your Board has received many requests for assistance from_ busi- ness firms and business man in Charlottetown, none of which are ever turned down if they are of a reasonable nature, in spite sf the fact that these very persons are not members of the Board of Trade. We could accomplish so much more if we knew that we had their moral and financial backing, as we are

greatly handicapped from lack of

ts. A. Officers

John B. Ridley of A. E. Alnea d: Co. Limited. Toronto. who was elected president of The Invegp ment Dealers‘ Association of Can- ldl. at the 83rd annual meeting of the Association. on Wednesday, Lin: 22nd. at Minakl Lodge, on.

H. N. Stanbury, President, Stan- bury dz Company Limited. Halifax, who was elected a Vice-President of The Investment Dealers’ As- sociation of Canada and chairman of its Maritime District at the 33rd annual meeting of the Asso- ciation on Wednesday, June 22nd,

rnmawnrsrrn

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ments of his Government.

Below the balcony, mmong the crowd, Premier Joseph Smallwcod had just finished predicting to the people that 25.000-the biggest election campaign from one end of Canada to the other-will turn out to hear Mr. St. Laurent here to- morrow night.

Then he told the crowd which roared approval at him again and again they could stay around lI they wanted-“I can't tell you to go hcme"—but the Prime Nllnister wouldn't be making a public ap- pearance tonight.

"If you want to stay you can," he said into a microphone from an

we appeal to them at least to have a representative of their firms at our meetings in the future, we know that there are many young men in these organizations who would deem it an honor to rep- resent their firm at the Charlotte- town Board of Trade-why not give

open car, “if these cops will let you -

HEAR

WINS COMMANDER ANGUS MacLEAN

Panama

and

VETERAN

,Pr0gressive Conservative

Candidate F... Queen's

SPEAK 0N SECURITY (WEB SFGY TONIGHT AT 6.05

.. .-. ..look at all these cops around. here. You might think they're get- ting ready to take me away. But I don't think so."

The crowd chuckled at that sly reference to the charges that he intimidated voters in an election speech, They started to drift, away shortly after that. _

Mr. St. Laurent flew here from Montreal in roughly five hours aboard one of the controversial Trans-Canada Air Linea North Star aircraft whose performance Pro- gresslve Conservative leader George Drew has made an election issue. The trip, flown partly in rain. partly in sunshine by top T. C. A. pilot Herb Seagrim, was with- out incident.

In his one stop, at Sydney. N.S., the Prime Minister spoke to a crowd at the airport and said "ln view of the need for stable govern- ment and because the Liberals are the only party capable of winning an over-all majority in the elec- tion it is the duty of those who want stable government to support the Liberals."

SOAK THOHOUGHLY

Lawn watering should be con- tinued until the soil is thoroughly moistened to a 611th cf four inches.

PLENTY OF ACCIDENTS Aippoacrlnaeltely 3.000.000 P811011!- or one cutcf every 10in the United States are involved in

them an opportunity?"

making‘.

"Ct COIIQCMII.

Five-foot shelf of a Wheeling,

funds to develop many projects

_ which have been suggested. Icy

some accidents every year.

NEW YORK - (NBA) - During the years of war and reconversion. one thing America really reconverted was its hobby habits. The first survey of hobbies since 1941. just completed by the American Hobby Fed- eration. shows that, cf the top 10 hobbies, seven are new to the list.

Collecting stamps remains number one, but the runner-up. collect- ing American glassware, ls a newcomer. Third and fourth positions also go to hobbies that just crashed the list, woodworking and model-

The survey. which took one year to complete and was made by polling over 22,000 American drobby clubs, showed that only collecting stamps, dolls and coins survived from the 1941 study. Other newcomers are collecting autographs and miniatures, and painting and needlework. Old-established favorites that dropped out through the last eight years are: collections of books, buttons. arrow-heads and postcards. and cocking. model trains and the amateur naturalists-butterfly and in-