,, JUNE 7, 1949'

hi column II :1 lbcal interest. g newly “m” ‘Q fh-o cents n W01’!!- U ._,|,i¢ In advance.

but advertising of may bo Inserted strictly pay-

1 Coons for onouilrlll"

VING I. M. T. at 9:15 lngulso Izgfigm for dance at East

5' Royalty Rink.

' ' JACK CAMERON - Men's Wear.‘ ved m wmporary quarters over gumbo Music Store. Q0000 51'9"?- LIGHTS dash! ‘DIILED I‘

wscélitmmersido and Moncton.

or Phune Mgritknc Central Airways

h. i Lirriited. 2°51 °I' 540'

r - 1,5 b pupils of Miss Lil- " “”,°,,'§g‘,,,.,.,’in...s... (McGill), ‘glitc- Thursday, June 15th. Jun" loi", Wednesday. June 22'"!-

E. ,. i";

“d”: T0 HEAR W. Chester S. *M,¢1_ure nnd J. Angus MacLsan __ Wednesday night at, Wheatley Riv- gvoi-ybody welcome.

ATTEND counsu - Four of- .~ ma, cadets, 5th Divisional Signals, , have mwed at Kingston. 0nt., ‘hen they will attend stbree months Cotricnand Continent O.C. TU course. They, i": 5119' Kmnedy, 5,1,. JSIILIIIS, J.T. Gal- . hm g1} of Charlottetown and qArihur MacLean, Alberry Plains.

FORESTER APPOINTED-The '.ppsinimsnt of Mr. J. Gerald shreenan. Kinkors. to the D0" °l

Provincial Forester was announced s. by Premier Jones over the week-

eilti. Mr. Shreellan is s era-lime . oi the University of New Bruns- wick with the degree of Bachelor

o, Forestry, and is s. veteran of

World War Il-

CITY POLICE COURT-At the . gtipendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday, two men charged with being drunk and incapable appear- ed, one being remanded until June 7th. rind the other remanded for _ one week. Two drunk and disor- derlies also apeared and were both remanded until June 7th. These were the only cases to app“! b9‘ ‘Tflore Magistrate KM. Martin on Saturday.

DISPENSARY LEGACIE! - In his presidential address at the an- nunl meeting of the Charlottetown Free Dispense-fl’ on Flldav night» lion. Dr. W. . MacMillan stated ;_~ that during e years of its exist- once, the Dispensary had been left -,;_u.ooo in the wills of charitable

people. Htrwas erroneously quoted

in Saturday's issue as stating that this amount had been left to the

institution during the past 79"-

Major

SI‘.

4..

yh- nun! REUNION -

Kclth Johnston, Lieut. Roland Jewell and Sad-Leader Charles Tralnor, D.S.O.. D.F.C-. W5"

Hmllll‘! those attending a Maritime reunion of D-Day and D Plus one

fits-either personnel at Halifax yes-

_ _ ierdiy. Yesterday. June 6th. mark- Pd tho Iliih anniversary oi the as- sault nf the Allied forces on the benches nf Normandy. The 3rd Crlfliliilflfl Division was in the van of the assault. Major Job-HMO"

- and Lt. Jewell were with the 8rd

' Divisional Signals and sod-Leader Trainnr flew with a snltflre FllllflilfOll.

BF. SURE AND HEAR W. Chel- fer s. hrlrLllre and J. Ansus MM- Lean tonight at the public meetln! at Crapriud. Everybody welcome.

‘ , BIRTHS. IIIIIIIIIAGES. DEATHS

W501: Par Insertion

niiwus

CAIRNS-At Lady Fahe on May 19th. 1049, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel _ Cairns .1 son, Allan Wayne.

CROKEN - At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, June 6, to Mr. nntl Mrs. Walter D. Croken, Sum- "' mr-rfii-ld. a daughter. Mary Mau-

3., "Th. Tl lbs, 7 oz.

>»—@,.

" MARHIAGES - GILLIS - IIIBCLEOD -—- At Zion MZIIISP, In Charlottetown, on June _ I. 19-19, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. r. Florence Margaret MacLeod to Plfllon Bretherton Glllis, both of Belfast. Prince Edward Island.

DEATHS

- " MELLISH - At his homo in Mon- “ "ville on Sunday, Juno lth. III- “llllrim l‘. MeIlIsh_ Funeral from

,,_ St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church °" “lesdfly, June 7th at 2 p.m. In- terment in Union Road Cemetery.

v2 é MscKENNA — The death occurred in [he Charlottetown Hospital Mina s. 5 "f Joseph MacKenne, aged TI years. His remains were forward- ._ {ed from the Frank I-Icnnessey Fun- irll Home yesterday afternoon to I! Mme at ‘Prscadie. Funeral no- ilcs later.

glwsoN-At Boston; Mesa, lune

M1949. Arthur Ernest I-fswson, In ‘_ n‘ 71!! year, formerly of York.

tfigains will arrive st tho Cut-

m e Funeral Home, Thursday evo- __ "B- Funeral notice later.

ILII. HaeLean

UNDIIIAIII IIIALMII Olin-Molten sol Int! Ilftabho rm- us

to I‘

P's-m

-\ .

reserved for news I

Z115 csurnsi. GUARDIAN

CONIIDIIATION If!!! IN-

SUI-ANCI-

DO N01‘ LE1‘ a sluggish cooling system spoil your holiday. Have it flushed the new way. Battery Service.

IE SURE AND HEAR W. Ches- ter S. McLurs and J. Angus Mac- Inn tonight at tho public meeting at Crspaud. Everybody welcome.

APPOINTED INVEBTIGATOR, - Mr. Arthur J. Godfrey, Charlotte- town. has been appointed invest- igator under tho Mothers Allow- ance Act passed at the last session of the Legislature.

IN CHARGE 0F "NEWPORT"- Clpt. Joseph N. Campbell has been appointed acting master of the Government motor vessel “Newpoi-t", in place of Capt. Wil- liam J. sigsworth, who has been retired on superannuation.

U S CONSUL GENERAL HERE -_Mr. nu. nenningnorf. Ameri- can Consul General from Halifax arrived in the Olty last night. Mr. Benningboff ls making the visit in order to pay his respects to His Honor Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard. Ho expects to return to Halifax Wafnesdsy morning.

YOUTH! ARRESTED — Two Charlottetown youths, who broke into s dwelling house on Richmond Street Saturday and stole $90.00, were arrestod in Summer-side yes- terday morning. Tho boys took a taxi to Simunsrside Saturday night to where they were traced by local police. Summerside police made the arrests and tho R.C.M P. took the boys back to Char- lottetown.

RETURNS FROM CONVENTIO -Rev. Sr. M. St. Hugh, technic- ian in charge of the laboratories at the Charlottetown Hospital, has just returned frtm Ottawa after attending a cOhVenUOn of Canad- ian Registered Technicians. Rev.

5r. M. Loyola, head of the Dietetics department of the City Hospital left this morning for

Winnipeg to attend the annual ses- sion of the Canadian Dietctlc As- soclstion.

MISSION‘ AT BASILICA - A two-week mission for members of the Basilica parish is being con- ducted by 111116 Oblabe priests, Rev. B. Quinn, 0.M.I. Rev. F.

iM. Uhger, O.M.I. and Rgv. J.

I

anion is being conducted

P. Loftua. O.M.I. at St. Dun- stank Basilica. This week the mis- for the

[women of the parish. Next week

t

mg 1111531911 will be held solely for the men, Daily morning and even- ing serviccs will be held. A mis- sion for the children will be con- ducted in the afternoon.

OLD AGE PENSION! - While Prince Edward Island has sign- sd an agreement to raise the basic old sge pensions rate in this Prov- ince to forty dollars a month. the increased pension cheques will not be issued for a month or more due to clerical difficulties, it was sn- nounced over the weekend by Hon. A.W. Mathescn. Minister of Health and Welfare. The agree- ment was approved on May 12 and the increased scale of pensions will be effective as from May 1 of this year.

ATTRACTIVE GARDEN — One of the attractions over the holiday weekend was the Gordon MacMll- lan garden st Cornwall where num- bers of citizens, not only from Charlottetown, but at a distance, paid a visit of inspection. It ls Tulip smd Apple blossom time and the display was really glorious. snhomed by magnificent borders of Ilbrget-me-nots. The visitors were greatly impressed by the luxuriant well trimmed hedges of the garden. Altogether it was a sight worth go- ing a long distance to see. but the beginning of the flowering and from now on there will be s continuous display to delight the eyes 0f flower lovers.

PLAN T0 HEAR W. Chester S. McLure and J. Angus MacLean Wednesday night at Wheatley Riv- er. Everybody welcome.

WILL ATTEND B.C. CONFER- ENCES — Mr. G.W. Ayers, plant pathologist. Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Science Serv- ice, will leave on Thursday for Vancouver. 8.0. to attend confer- ences of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Canadian Phytopatholvs- Ical Society. Mr. Ayers will 81W two papers before the latter body on "Pussrium Storage Rot ofPo- tstoes" and " ubroot Studies." The meetings Ill I79 held June 20- M at Audie p. Vancouver. Plant pothole from the fam- ous Canadian fruit growing areas of Annapolis and Okanagan Val- leys and Niagara Peninsula, as well as wheat rust, small fruit, cor-- sal and forest tree disease spec- ialists will meet at Vancouver to present and discuss scientific pa- pers on plant diseases.

IN MEMORIAM

In unmet!‘ of our dear husband and father, Georg: W. Morrison, Il Dllbop It, Charlottetown, who pas- sed away lune ‘I, I067.

Tworearlagowobadtopart, Wllbonowolevsflwltballour

hearts, , Womlss hls hen sudklndlywlrl Wltblfmwolbeutoarbawidltl-

Ilaoyalayblsuamelsopehlm. Aalmaaymbolrhsls fu our

tlnsitl. Alfakiluourfsnllyelialulsbro- ea. lolsgensfronoarhoasqbutnot homourboarb.

Ibudlylemombuodbywlsaud Debit. .

Mallettfs i

Resolves agree

GORDON DANIEL MACKENZIE son of Mrs. Hector MacKenzio and the late Mr. Mackenzie of Bor- den who recelved his B. Sc. degree

at the convocation exercises of Acadia University, Ho w“ a graduate of l’. W. College beforo going to Wolfvllle.

Conservative Meetings Held In King's County

Major John A. MacDonald, Fed- eral Progressive Conservative can- didate for King's County, spoke on the party platform and stressed the high taxation policies of the Liberal Government, and discussed veteran's affairs, farmer's and transportation problems at a pub- lic meeting in St. Teresa's Hall last night. Mr. Paul Maclisughlln was chairman.

Mr. RL. Burge M.L.A. spoke on the qualifications of Major Mac- Donald and urged his support in the coming Federal election. Mr. Milton Rcgerson also spoke in favor of the Federal candidate.

Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, O.- B.E., reviewed completely the Progressive Conservative Federal platform in reference to P.E.I problems. He spoke very highly of Major MacDonald.

Other Meetings

Major John A. MacDonald. Fed- eral Progressive Conservative can- didate for King's County. explain. ed to electors the imues confront- ing them in the coming election at enthusiastic meetings held in 5t. Peter's Hall Friday evening and Cherry Hill hall Saturday even- ing. He outlined the policy of his party on those issues as well as on other matters affecting the citiz- ens of this province.

At St. Peter's he was supported by Mr. D.L. Mathieson, M.L.A., who dealt with the matter of bureau- cratic controls so much in evid- ence at Ottawa during the life of the present government.

Mr. RI... Burge, M.L.A., also ad- dressed tho meeting and dealt mainly with the splendid record of the candidate. He urged support for him on June 27.

Mr, DJ. Mullin of St. Peter's spoke from the audience at the conclusion of the meeting In en- dorsatloh of the Progressive Con- servative candidate, Major Mac- Donald.

At Cherry Hill Major MacDon- ald was supported by Mr. RL. Binge, M.L.A., and Mr. Milton Rog- erson.

Flromon Praised (Continued from Page i)

in Summerside. were turned on

is the fire. two of them by the Air

Force whose assistance was most valuable and greatly appreciated.

After about an hour and a quar- ter the wind shifted. which reliev- ed the pressure somewhat, and a little later a shower of rain fell. After an hour and a half the fire was under control but it had to be watched all night, and several times during the hours of dark- ness water had to be turned on it. The firemen did splendid work in controlling this very dangerous fire and many volunteers from among those watching joined the fight and worked very hard.

Mr. Gaudet said yesterday that he plans to rebuild immediately "bigger and better than ever." While the work is going on he ex- pects to be able to carry on busin- ess in the front part of tho ground floor. — S.

WIESTMORELAND W. I.

The May meeting of Westmore- land W. I. met at the home of Mrs. James Moore. Roll cull was ans- wered by seven members. Collec- tion fur the evening amounted to 60 cents. Minutes of last meeting were re d and approved. Mrs. Ed. Trowsdu e and Mrs. Bert Trowsdals gave interesting papers on "Salt for Long Life" and "For Blue Monday."

New committees were then ap- pointed.

School: Mrs, Heber Csnfleld.

Sick: Mrs. Ed. Trowsdalo, Mrs. Hal. Rogerson.

Educational: Mrs. Wrlxon Moore. Mrs. Roy Crossman.

Social: Mrs. Verner Moore. Mrs. Robert Mayhew.

Lunch: Mrs. Bert Trowsdale. Mrs. Heber Canfleld, Mrs._Robert Mayhew.

Mrs. Robert Mayhew "WW5 members for the June meeting. Roll call to be answered by an exchange of flower plant slips. Mrs. Hal. Rogerson gave a humorous reading, "Grandpa Minds The Ba . It was moved and second- sd has we djouni, after which an suction nlo‘ took place from which tho sum of 84.43 was real- ized. Lunch was served by hostess

_ lucky ticket.

l ' urday night. Crowded around the

Mr. Alex D. MacKinnon, St. Peter's Bay, held the lucky ticket on the i949 Pontiac Coach lotter- led by the Kinsmen and drawn at the Forum Saturday night as a climax to the greatest Kinsmen Carnival yet presented. Mr, MA. Farmer, acting-mayor. drew the

A record crowd of almost 2,700 people attended the carnival Sat-

amusement booths and Tom Aub- urn's stage shows, they presented a barrier that was hard to break through.

The Gruen watch donated by G.H. Taylor Co. was won by Mr. John J. MacIntyre, 218 Hillsboro St., City. First prize of $50.00 on the full pantry sponsored by Cash d: Carry Stores was won by Mrs. Prank Prunty, l5 Dorchestel‘ St., and second prize of $85.00 was won by Mrs. R.T. White, 133 Elm Ave. Mr. Walter Burl-toe won the third prize of $20.00.

Fine Holiday And Week-End

The weathermsnfis smile of the season beamed on Prince Edward Island over the week-end Except for a few ‘scat- tered IhUHGCTihOWEPS he was on his best behaviour.

In holiday mood, the crowds celebrated the advent of summer with the King's birthday honors.

A detachment of the 20th LAA Regiment, Lin-Col. G.G.K. Peake, D.S.O. commanding, fired the traditional twenty-one gun Royal Salute across the harbour from Vic- toria Park.

All sports look advantage of the splendid weather. Baseball drew largo and enthusiastic crowdugolf tournaments proceeded according to schedule; an unusually largo gath- ering met at the tennis courts; and softball, rifle shooting and fish- ing were all well patronized.

sports, however, did not claim all the holiday-makers. Summer cottages drew their share of pat- rons and guests; some hardwork- ing citizens spent the week-end with paint-brush, hoe or lawnmow- er; and not a fcw took advantage of the royal decree to relax and let

first warm

Wins Kinsmen Car As Big Carnival Ends

Miss Mary Condy took first prise in the Purity Flour guessing con- lest with an estimation of 236 lbs. on the 235 3-4 lb. bag with which she was awarded. Other prize win- ners in order of accuracy were: Mr. James Lonerghan. 99 Pownsl St., Miss Eula Saunders. 184 Prince St., Miss Mona Clay, St. Avsrdb. and Mr. Ray Wilson, 102 Gerald St. '

Mr. MacKinnon, who is engaged in the fishing industry, was driven in to receive his car Sunday after- noon. It. was discovered that he has a. family of ten. Two boys was killed overseas during the last war.

His Honor Lieutenant-Governor JA. Bernard and Mr. M.A. Farm- er congratulated the Kinsmen on their great Camlval. Mr. Brennick Sears, president of the Kinsmen Club, spoke on the club's behalf and Mr. Addison MacDonald, rep- resentative of the Purity Flour Co. spoke on behalf of the Com- pany.

40 Riflemen Take Part In TrialyShoot

A largo turnout of 40 riflemen took part In the first trial shoot, sponsored by the P. E. I. Rifle Association, which took place at the Squaw Point range on Satur- day afternoon. Althcugh a high wind and squall blew up during tho latter part of the afternoon to make it impossible to fire from the 600 yard range. the 200 and 500 yard competitions were curried off very successfully.

The shoot was the first of three trial shoots to determine tho best shots to comprise the Provincial team which will represent the Is- land in the Maritime Champion- ships belng held here on June 18th. The second and- third trial shoots will bs held on Wednesday and Saturday of this week.

Cpl. W. M. Beauty scored the high total of the day with a 68 out of a possible 70, while Capt. A. J. MdCabe, Col. W. J. MacDonald, Miss Mary MacLennan and Lt. B. B. Jones ran him a close second with 67 apiece.

Due to the fact that tho storm disrupted the shoot unexpectedly, many of the scores were not turn- ed in by those participating, but the following are those which were received:

Cpl. W. M. Beatty Cnpt._ A. J. McCabe .. Col. W. J. MacDonald Miss Mary MacLennan . Lt. B. B. Jones .. Cst. A. M. Johnson Major A. F. Gorrnley

the rest of the world go by. Capt. D.J. MacCormisok com-I mended the detachment whichi fired the Royal Salute. Lieut. Md E. Campbell; BSM H. J. Hobbs‘ and Lt.-Col. RD. MacNelll, medical officer, were in attend- ance. No. 1 gun-crew were Sgt. C.| R. Prowse; Bdrs V. C. Burke and‘ H. J. Deveaux; and Gnrs. A. W.‘ Lowrie and T. B. Nordkap. No. 2. grin-crew: B.Q.M.S. I-LJ. Coffiml Bdrs. 1..w. Duffy, A. P. Wester-l gard and A.R. Dalziell: Gnrs. L. S. Birt and B. A. MacDougaII.

Results of Mciiill Music Examinations ~ .

The McGIll University Conserva- torium of Music held their Char- lottetown examinations in Theor- etical and Practical Music. The examiner was Mr. Douglas Clarke, Dean of the Faculty of Music, Mc- Gill University.

The pass list for the Charlotte- town centro is as follows:

Theory

Intermediate Grade: Pass, Heath- er Lantz. 1

Junior Grade: Distinction, Phyllis Tait, Wendell Maclntyre. Honors. SaraJane Estey. l

Elementary Grade: High Dis- tinction, Sister Margaret Marie. Norma Jean Allan; Distinction.

Sonia Arnfast; Honors, Gordon White, Anne H. MacDonald; Pass. Thomas Scantlebury, Jane Praught. Planoforw

Highest Grade: Honors, Joan Ro- gerson.

Intermediate Grade: Maureen Bohaker.

Junior Grade: Honors, Sonia Arn-

Honors.

fast, Wendell Maclntyre. Pall. Sister Margaret Marie. Elementary Grade: Honors, An-

gus MacLaren, James MacLsren. Maldo Rogerson. Pass, Rory Lents, Harvey MacKinnon.

Primary Grade (McGill Book): Distinction, Wendell Stevenson. Pass, Basil Doyle.

Primary Grade (Kammerer Sec- ond Period): Very Hlgh Distinc- tion, Austlna Kennedy; High Dis- tinctlon, Lona Scott; Distinction,

Active Army __ (Continued from Page I)

A d: T staff. 5th Divisional Sig- nals, leaves for Camp Utopia on the 16th. Sgt. Rogers has already left for Petswawa. Capt Earle Mac- Leod, M.C.. Staff Sgt-Major Bl. Show, M.M. and Sgt. Harold Wright. all of the permanent force A. s: T staff attached to the P.- EJ. Regiment (17th Rocco). loft Saturday for Petawaws. 8.0.115. Charlie Ryan will be in charge of the 17th Reece Orderly Room dur- ing their absence. Sgt. Chester W

Storey will fill in for the 0th Div-

‘ First Period):

Tpr. W. D. Cooke Tpr. J. Taylor ..

Sgt. Roy Coles

Sgt. G. G. MacLennan 30-33-63 Major G. A. MacDonald .. 31-32-63 Lt. P. T. Hooper . 31-32-63

Sgt. Eric Coles Walter Gamble . R. C. Barwise Tpr. W. Walsh

Tpr. R. Vessey

CPO. Bowles

Lt. R. E. Jenkins 31-29-60 Pte. W. L. Crockett 32-28-430 Pte. F. Hooper 30-29-59 Lt. G. Rogers . 26-31-57

Cpl. Alton Rodd ‘ H. Wood V John Good

I Margo McGuire, John Mustard, Gail Williams, Paul Mustard, Beryl MacFarlane. Honors, Marjorie Mar- tin, Deanna Matheson, Joan Mallett. Puss, Catherine Robertson.

Preparatory Grnde (Kammerer Very High Distinc- tion, John Fielding. High Distinc- tion, Frederick Hyndman, Gail Montgomery, Brodie Lantz, Ann Michael. Distinction, Rebeccs Nash nnd Joan Mugford (equal), Dnvld Seller and Phyllis Clark (equal), Janet MacLeod; Kenneth McKen- zie and Janet Rogers (equal), Hon- ors, Gail Mustard and Rosemary Bohaker (equal): Dianne Davies, Betsy Houston. Virginia Mustard.

Very High Distinction: 95-100.

l-Ilgh Distinction: 90-94.

Distinction: 80-89.

Honors: 70-79.

Pass: 60-69.

Presentation To Hr. Ross Hcivnn

Mr. Ross Mclfwen. recently rs-

of telegrsphers in the Chief Des- The address was read w Mr. Mc-

to Mr. McEwen in remarks after the presentation. Mr. McEwcn thanked the tele-

talked about past experiences. He stressed the fact that work for the telegraphers had been made heavier during tho past few years by several changes.