JULY '5, 1950

THE GUARDIAN

CHARLOTTETOWN '

race rirrizew

STERN GUARDIAN.

Ti-IE we

I-louu Piionao: The Guardian Ina: In

following atom in Sununoni mu Iooknoro. Summer Street: Gourlien Drugatorc, u oi.-no-u emu.

pally; Nun-stand. Water Stunt: um Douootwa Grocery, Baoond Water Street:

aqgtupordayortloporwoait. your order to the D0! loaponaliolo I

-COME 'ro THE PICNIC. Tryori' Baptist Hall, July 5th. Wednesday.

...nB, CALLAOEAN, amailrnan guliding, Office hours lli-12. 2-6. 1-8. Phone 2352.

-xENsrNG'roN United, church : Congregational Picnic. July 12th, atl

Mr. Parson's Shore, Chelton. All interested welcome: - -KENSLNGTON Sports Day '

and Carnival at Kensington Com- munity Sports Field, Wednesday. July 5th. Don't miss it.

-VISITS IN KENSINGTON-v Mr. Wilfred Saunders of'the Do-' minion Fisheries Biological Divis- ion with headquarters at St. An- drews, N. B., spent the week-end visiting his uncle, Mr. James I. Saunders, Mrs. Saunders and fam- .'i)' at Kcnsington.

-RETURN T0 ONTARIO - Mr. and Mrs. Thoirnas Callon. of sriult Ste. Marie, Ont. are leaving today on return after having spent a pleasant few days visiting Mr. uud Mrs. T. J. lnman, Bedeque. lit-lore coming to the Island they

had been in Newfoundland. They were much impressed with this province. particularly the Green

Gables district which they admired greatly.-S.

-MARINE DIOLOGISTS - Dr. Smith and assistants. Messrs. Wil-i fred Saunders and Rcnwick Spencel of the Dominion Fisheries Blolog-, iral Division are at present wurk-I mg on l".E.l. Several ponds are' being used for experimental pur-: poses, Simpson's and Stevcnsonis ponds at Hope River and New Glasgow have each received a auota of baby and tagged trout and the party-are working around Ellcrslie this week. They consider the ponds on P. E. l. ideal for trout development. K

-RACE HORSE sHlPMENT-- Mr. Myron McArthur. Kensinglon,l shipped the noted Lucky Spcnccrl and the mare Lyiinmitc with Royal Napoleon foal at foot, and oiheij racing colts to Mr. Magee. the” well-known racing promoter, of Bangor, Maine. Mr. Magee fancies island racing stock. He is cam- paigning several comparatively re- cent importaiions in the Eastern States. Mr. McArthur will cam- paign Lucky Spencer on the Maine and" Massachusetts circuits. Island. racing men and horses are going far afield. and are always a force to be reckoned with.

-FUNERAL OF ME. GEORGE CAMPBELL-The funeral of Mr. George Campbell was held on Thursday. June 22nd from his late residence in lhmilton. His death. although a severe shock to his fam- ily, came as a relief to the suffer- er, who had endured much

throughout his sickness and who'

had borne all with the utmost calm and chcerfulncss. Mr. Camp- bell was the son of the late Mr. Wm. Campbell of Hamilton. and leaves to mourn the following: A daughter. Ruth, Mrs. Hartle Bry- enton. at home; Lottie, Mrs. Em- met Morrison, Charlottetown; and one son, Roy. at home, his wife having predeceased him three years ago; also one brother. Mr. Russell Campbell of Indian River, and one sister. Mrs. George Burns. of Sea View. The funeral service. which was largely attended. was conducted by his pastor. the Rev. J.A. McGowan of Kensington. The following "la a list of the pallbear- ers: Roy Lockcrby. Keir Ramsay. George Crozier. Major Sinclair, Daniel Morrison. and W . Brand- er. The hymns used for t e occas- ion were: "The Lord's My Shep- herd". "Asleep In Jesus". and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." in- terment at the People's Cemr.-tcry.' Malpeque.

PIINOB COUNTY ol'l'It.'l I lulnlncr Street, Sunamcralda. Phone I00! NOWI. Sllblcfivt-Iona. Advertising Representatives 1. ILMEII MIJBPIIY and GIOIGI GLOW '

AIban'n Grocery. 120 Russell street. I. I... Wllto in lonainxton l'hc Gunrdlln will in dlllvofod to no: lion in Humnsnrnitla by om-in

I I

use III: I081. bought at any of in. do:

Ilarl Gaotiet, I1 uranviilo Strut: 3000!: laiano Motor rranaport,

Plsona It for this aervloo or give or delivery on your roola.

-GENERAL INSURANCE. iulpii G. Multan. sumniernldc.

-we cumin SOCIAL, Hamil. W11 Hill. Wednesday, July 5th.

-POULTRY.-Buying Live Fowl from July 4th to July 8th. Fred Wadman, Kensington. P. E). I.

Pair llommiiled To Supreme Court

Ferdie Basil Gallant and Joseph Arthur Cannon of Duvar were committed for trial in the soprano Court on two charges of breaking. entering and theft at 0'Lca.ry at the conclusion of a preliminary hearing before Magistrate R. B. 1&llntori. K.C. in Suimnerside yester-

BY.

A number of other cases were also It , d of: A party charged with having liquor in a place other than his ruidence was fined 820 and costs and a party for being in possession of beer was fined 825 and costs. A second party for hav- ing liquor in I place other than his residence was also fined :20 and costs.

A person for operating an un- registered vehicle was fined I5 and costs and a, person for permitting

Ptrsoiials

-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nicholson of Sydney. N. S.. are visiting in sum. merside guests of the formers father, Mr. J. M. Nicholson.-S.

-Mr. Herbert Cole spent a pleasant holiday in South Fru- town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stetson.

-Mrs. Olive Wright and daugh- ter lone have just returned from Middleton. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Essie Wright.

-Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Drummond and Irwin, of Freetown, were vis- itors io Kensington Sunday at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Cundon.

-Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Drummond, Freetown, were visiting in Stanley Bridge on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Biggar.

-Miss Edith lvlacLean of the public school staff. Pictou, N. S.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Loran Spencer, Summerside. S

-Mr. George A. MacArthur of Miami. Florida has been visiting in Bummerside. the guest of his cousin. Mrs. George Key and Mr. K932 -8.

-Mr. Jack Macl-larlane of the staff of the Royal Bank, Sum- merslde, has been transferred to Bridgewatcr. N. S. and will leave shortly to take up his new duties.

--6

-Mr Alan H. Lccky left Suin- merside on Monday morning to attend summer school at Acadia University. 5

-Mr. and Mrs. William Hav- ward, Summerside. had as thcir guests for a few days last work,

his licence plates to be used on a lvehicle other than the one register- ed was fined 55 and costs. A party for operating an un- Ilicensed trailer was fined one dol- lar and costs and a person for permitting more than W0 passeng- lers to drive in the front seat of a truck was fined 82 and cost": n I A person charged with e o the value of 520 had his sentamo suspended for two years. A party from Cape Traverse charged undei !the Excise Act was fined 3100 and I costs.-S.

allommission Report

Expected In Oct.

.

OTTAWA, July 4 -(GP) -- The

royal commission on arts and science will leave here by air Thursday for St. John's, Nfld.. to conclude public hearings begun last September. - I The commission, headed by Rt. iHon. Vincent lilassey of Toronto, -expects to complete its Newfound- "land trip with hearings Friday and Saturday in St. John's.

Members will retum to Ottawa either Sunday or Monday to con- tinue work on their rqiort and recommendations to the govern- ment. Woik on the narrative sect- lonvof the report. expected to be ready by next October, already is well advanced.

Search Continues for Missing Plane .

QUEBEC. Jilly 4-(CF)---R. C. M. P. info today scourrd the thickly-wooded region of Dmi-

Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller 01 51- qunm, 80 miles southeast of here. John's, Newfoundland. S to locate ii patch of broken trees and iishlnlngi objects". possible

.M,-. James wood, engineer rlues in the into of n missing

with the Canadian Celanese Com- pany, Drummondville. Quebec. is vacationing with his mother. Mrs. W.P. Callaghan. Summerside. 5

-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogg.

Miss Libby MacDonald and Mr. Newcombe of

Arthur Mass.. are visiting Mr.

a nd Mrs. Needham.

' merside.

-Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Perth Ambo,v..N.J.. and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Martin of Penacook. N. H.. arrived by automobile on Mon- day and are the guests of Mr.-and Mrs. T. R. Palmer. Summerside.

- ---Mrs. Morton Larkins. New Glasgow, returned to her home yesterday after spending some days with her uncle. Mr. Joseph McDougall. Summerslde who has been ill but is now much ini-PI'C'V' ed.-S.

--Mrs. lliurrhy Tuppcr and two children left Saturday in lnln her husband who is stationed at the R.C.A.F. station, Grenewoorl. N,s, she has been visiting hPl' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arsenllult.'Hanovcr Street. Slim- merside.-S.

-Mr. Frank Arseniiuli, Jr.. Irll for Ottawa yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs. Claude Leniz on his way back to San Jose. California

5 Ontario is spending

EAT at

IN, EASTERN CANA

Will inoiio you welcome and Your Patronage

it's Sensational

s

naval Sea Fury plane.

Inspector Maurice Labcrizo said it might be some time before his men return and report on lliclr trip. i , The Sea Fury. bound from Tor- 'onto for Halifax. disappeared after taking off from Quebec just be-

' fore noon EDT Friday with Licut. -Marvin ll.-ire. 25-year-old test pilot

land Mrs. James MacDonald. Sum; nt the controls.

over Street. Summerside. He was accompanied by his sister, Helen.

who will spend some time in Ottawa.-S. -Miss Ruby giey of London

her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Key, Summerside. she had

Buffalo, Boston and New York. visiting friends in each city.-S.

-Miss Annabelle Allen, dental hygienist recently graduated from the Forsythe Dental School, Bos- ton. Masacliusetts, is spending he.- iacatlon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. Summerside.

-5.

-Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Palmer and young son have returned to their home in summerslde from an en- joyable ten-day motor trip to points of Iinteiest in the Maritime Prov- inces, Quebec and Maine. Thev were guests of the former'ii son-in- lnw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jack while in Valcartier.

after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arscnnull. llan-I - -.-... ...D..s

THE FINEST RESTAURANT

DA

COYLE'S-

Appreciate

lonqucts and Wedding Panic: Given Special Attention l

opoii min 1.30 A. M.

a delightful trip home by way of.

LONDON. July 1-(Routera)- Europeans wondered today wheth- or to turn up overcoatcollar or peel down to ahlrt sleeves.

Across the continent the weath- erman lled every trick in his bag-from chill 50s to record smashing 130a.

Freak summer weather included a Io-called "thunder hall" in Nor- Yhern France.

Great heat and unexpected cold in scattered centres followed winds and thunderstorms which yester- day caused several deaths and widespread damage.

Elsewhere, tcmpcraturn hovered in the 50s and residents wondered if summer would ever come. Crops were endangered-either by droughts or by storms.

15-You Record

For the seventh consecutive day. thermometers in Budapest record- ed 120 degrees-a 75-year record which turned beer taps dry when breweries could not cope with the demand.

Continuing heat which sent. the mercury soaring to 98 at noon in Rome was believed the cause of an ammunition dump explosion early today which killed one man and seriously injured several oth- ers.

couiiiissioii iiltluinv

Continued from page 1

approximately six fishermen had misused the Loan Act by selling the gear they had obtained. On his staff at that time, the only other permanent member was Miss Brenda Gallant, stenographcr. Oth- er members of the board included the late Mr. H. H. Acorn and Mr. I. Gallant.

An outline of the setup of the Fishermenls Loan Act was given at the opening of the hearing by Mr. Campbell, and he stated that originally two-thirds of the funds were supplied by the Dominion Government and the other third by the Province. Agreements be- tween the Governments were changed slightly after 1936, and new ones were issued each year. Dominion assistance continued for four years, gradually increasing. and totalled 885,901.61 which did not have to be repaid to the Do- minion. .

The fact that these monies did not have to be repaid to the Do- minion Government was stated in an Ottawa clipping which Mr. Campbell read, and he said that this no doubt led applicants to be- lieve lhat the small loans they had received did not have to be re- paid. in order to keep ihe Act functioning, however, it was nec- essary that this Province collec. all loans in orde; that the money might be forthcoming to future applicants. '

The report by the External Aun- iiors, dated March 1949. stated that the total fishermcn's loans made to that date were t.'i5l,725.98. out of which 52'lB,76ll.35 had been repaid.

Second witness called was Mr. Mai-in Gallant, who had been chairman of the Board for One year, beginning in February 1947. after being a member of the Board since I944. He stated that the max- imum loans available in 1944 were for forty dollars. but that pressure for higher loans increased. The maximum was then raised -until many fishermen were receiving loans of 3200.00.

Election Time Applications

Mr. Gallant slated that applicat- ions for loans had been particular- ly heavy at the time of the elec- tron in the fall of i947. but most of the amounts requested had been "cut in half."

Mr. Gallant also said that he had found that a number of fishermen who had received loans in 1938 and '37 considered them as relief, and that this was the usual attit- ude he met when endeavouring to secure repayment. He also said that he considered the investigat- ion of applicants incomplete at ihat time, but that the prescn: Board had a full-time investigator.

in the afternoon, Mrs. Kathleen Higson, clerk-stenographer for the Board was called. Mrs. Higson stated that she had been in her present present position since 194i and spoke of the present me-tho used in handling applications for

assistance from the F. L. A. I

Europeans Plagued By Extremes Of Heat, Gold

In Turin. two area thought to have been touched off by the heat, caused about 15,000,000 lire (I25.- 000) ch ge.

Five a brigade; and more than 300 policemen were fighting a blaze which roared through the woods at Saint Rome do Dolan in Southern France.

People living in a suburb of Lille in Northern France. claimed a big "thunder ball" whining like a shell. fell in the street last night and exploded, damaging houses. No one was hurt.

Violent ltornu

For a week Switzerland has sweltered amid violent storms. To- day the thermometer showed 95. The near-tropical warmth threat- ened a famine of water, beer and lemonade.

In Holland. heavy tropical rains. thunderstorms and chilly evenings cut a pail over the country. Belgium awaited a forecast re- currence of storms which last night broke "like a tornado."

In Sweden showering cool wea- ther which broke the hat wave a week ago continued with temper- atures of only 57.

in Oslo, after Norway's wettest June in 80 years, residents were still waiting for summer to start.

business to suggest to the fisher- man that he apply for assistance. Mrs. Higson said that the maxim- um loan for individuals at the end of the war was S200, but that this was raised in 1948 to S300.

She said it was the attitude of most Board members that former small loans were a form of relief, and that very few had been re- paid.

Mrs. Higson was asked to supply the Commission with a complete list of the members of the Boards from 1936 to the present day, and also a list of fish houses built through F. L. loans.

The next hearing of the Coin- mission will be in the Stella Maris Hall in North Rustico on July 10th at 10 am. it was suggested that no witnesses be subpoenaed to appear. Commisioner DesRoches requesting any individual who could be of assistance to come for- ward and volunteer information.

As indicated at yesterday's 595' sion, the terms of inquiry extend to the conduct of the Act, and in particular, but not so as toresiriet such generality, to ascertain:

l. The method or methods by which monies were distributed. or expended under the "Re-establish- ment Assistance Act."

2. Whether such monies were so distributed or expended by way of relief or by way of loan and to what extent. t ,

3. The existence of irr6SUl3”lf95- if any, respecting such administ- ration.

4. Ocncrally all uthcr matters concerning the administration of such funds.

M:.M...::--

SENSATIONAL NOVEL. "THE GREAT GATSBY.' NOW TOP FILM DRAMA

-A.novel that created a sensa- tion at the time it was written by F. Scott Fitzgerald-"The GT9!"- Gatsby"-has been made by Parn- mount into a picture that prcinlses fans plenty of excitement and high-powered entertainment. One of the most important productions of this or any other season the picture arrives today at the Capital Theatie with co-stars Alan Laud, Betty Field. Macdonald Carey, Ruth Huscy. Barry Sulli- van and Howard Da Silva-a star line-up that speaks volumes for the high quality of the film.

ritmrsld was himself a product-

of the turbulent 205 in which the dramatic story is set. and he knew the temper of those unbridled times perhaps better than an.V other writer. "The Great Gnt.sIail' represents the famous author's fin- est work and ranks as one of the classics of that colorful age when the sky seemed to be the limit in the stockmarket and in the be- havior of the irresponsible jazz- agers. Lucid. In his title role. has a com- plete change in characterization from anything he has ever done. it is a romantic and dramatic role. one that gives him a chance to be the strong man without his custom- ary use of guns.

SALISBURY.

ilhigland. July 4--

Field.

(AP)-Admiral Sir Mostyn chief of

She declared she thought it quite '95. tonne, mdrcgrapmc a common occurrence for ihelthe Royal Navy. died yesterday at siorekeeper who would receive the hi, home nu; here,

i SPORTS DAY AND ciiiiiiiviii KEIISIIIGTIIII, WEIIIIESIIAY, JIILY 5tIt

M.-Track and Field Sport. M.-Softbdl Game. M.-Baseball Guns Kenalrigton vs. Lennox Island

War-Konoington challenges any team in. the District. ' -

M.-Ccrnivol with bingo and other gdmes. I

2.00 P. -1.00 P.

6.00 P.

Tug of

1.30 r. Music and Dancing-Refreshments. xsinsnvoron oomnmrrv SPORTS mam

Martin-Ilarrlngton lluptials

St. Paul's Church. Sumrnerslde was the scene of a lovely wed- ding on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock when Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. J. MacLellan united in marriage Mary Sullivan Harrington. daugh- ter of Mrs. Harrington and the late Mr. John T. Harrington and John Joseph Martin, son of Mr. John A. Martin and the late Mrs. Martin of Tracadie.

The church was beautifully de- corated for the occasion with has- ket: of summer flowers. The nup- tial music was under the direction

of Mrs. Irene Peter: and ma. Charles Cnhlll was soloist. ling- ing the "Ave Maria" during the

Nuptial Mass. The girls' c-hoir also sang appropriate hymns.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin. Mr. Cecil Hughes of Norboro, was charming in a street-length gown of navy and white sheer with matching picture hat and accessories. Her coriiage was of Better Time roses. Miss Mildred Harrington of Halifax. N. S.. as maid of honor was attired in ii dress of tur- quoise with white picture hat and white accessories. Her carnage was of pink Delight roses.

Mrs. Harod Goodwin as atten- dant was ressed in turquoise crepe with matching accessories

and ii corsage of pink carnations. Mr. Harold Goodwin was grooms- man and Messrs. Emmett Martin

I

2. Popular REGULAR size - handy for small families.

Mawazsp ceiaalfavon'le in GE SIZES!

will

i"'5'I'IIs

J Illlllli

and Walter Hughes were ushers.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for 25 guests was held nt Mulberry Lodge where the bride's table had an artistic Arrange- ment of summer flowers and light- ed tapers centered with a three- tier wedding cake topped with it

miniature bride and groom, Rev. Jose-ph Marl.eud proposed llie toast to the hrldc, to which the

groom responded.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin left by nutomobile on n wedding trip to Boston and New York. the bride travelling in a suit of -coffee hrown giibnrilino with matching across.-irir-5 and a rorsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. On return they will reside at Travel- lers Rest. where this groom is in the employ of tho Bergmnnn Con- struction Company.-S.

Qualified Under Advanced Registry

The Advanced Registry Board for swine has issued a report which shows the following P. E. Island owned sows recently quali- fied, together with their scores: Limewood IC. Sterling Wood. 9-20.3-94.

Marshficld Duchess 8C. W, J. Gibson & Son. B-173-92. Llndenwood Clare 8C. Jenkins. 10-186-9'2. Woodstock Duchess 109C, Charles