JUNE 26. 1950 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 15th Anniversary of Presbyterian church observance During this month of June, Pre5bytCl'II-III throughout the Dominion hlVO IIOGII OBIOIIINQ ,1-m special services the 75th an- nmrsuy of the formation of the pnsuyierisn Church in Canada. a won that in 1875 brought togeth- g the vest lnajorittly of rlsh OOMTOII 011- 1' ' iii"... synods. into one Dominion- eyde denomination. the Presbyter- in) Church In Canada. The history of Proebyterianism 1,. what is now Canada reaches mg much farther than seventy- M, yeu-s. As early as 1604. three hundred and forty six years ago, um.-, came to the Maritimes (the cradle of Preabyteriahiam In Cen- ,d.; certain French Protestants who were Presbyterian. The great- ... number of Presbyterian: nu-nugh the following years came from Scotland and Ireland. In ad- dition there were some from Hol- land and united Empire Loyalist: hour the United States. Previous to 1378 there were in Oanah. American Presbyterian Churches. Irish and Scottish Presbyterian -ongrQltIOh.!. and some lmown ,1.-ipiy as Canada Presbyterian. The Scottish Presbytes-lane in Canada rejected the divisions that occurred In "The Mother Ohurch.' Tlicre came to be congregations. p,c.;m-terles and even synods eon- nccted with the established clwmh at Scotland (Kirk). the Secession Church (Bur-gher or Anti-Burgber) ml the Free Church of Scotland. Pn:' several years me many groups of Presbyterians continued along their ; separate ways. In June. 1875. the four aynods agreed in meet. separately in Montreal to .-onsider a union of all Presbyterian churches. This was accomplished on June 15th, 1875. when the .;.;,..ds of the Canada Presbyterian ciiui-i-h (Free) Upper Canada. and iiie synod of the Free Church of me Lower Provinces. and the Mair- lL'.lI'lE synod of the Church of Scotland, and the Upper Oanada synod of the Church. of Scotland. united to form the Presbyterian Church in Canada. in carrying out this venture the Canadian church became a pioneer in the Presbyterian family. in Scotland the reunion of the r-nu.-ch was delayed until me. while in the United States the task '5 var. unscoomplished. Pleads iiuiity ' To Breaking Jail James Gilbert pleaded guilty to a jail escape charge on June 17 in we King's County Magistrate's fniiri in Georgetown Saturday morning and was sentenced to -'-to years in Dorchester Peniten- iiary by Magistrate Joseph W. lhcbonald. The sentence will be ion:-urrent: with if previous two (car sentence he received for rmkirig jail on May 21. Another man charged with be- : unlawfully at large from the ii on May 21 had his case ad- urned. A man charged with Iresklng and entering and theft If an engine and-a quantity of "inn had his case adjourned uri- i-I Friday, June 30. An offender under the Highway Traffic Act ;-i-sried guilty and was fined and a man pleading guilty to a Tern- .V'ffil'IC8 Act offence was fined 52500 and costs or 30 days. An- nlIIPl' man convicted of reckless iI'Ii'i'Ig was fined 325.00 and costs "r 10 days. EAST ISLIP. N. Y.. Jane 3 - IAP) -. Charles Lsriler Lawrence. M. pioneer aviation engineer and designer of the air-cooled "Whirl- wind" aircraft engine, died Satur- day of a heart ailment. I BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES ' DEATHS 50: Per lnaenlon Manauoss ?.u'NTER. - DAWSON - At the Presbyterian Mame. Summerside, on Tuesday. June 20th. 1930. by Rev. Dnnald MacKsy. James Conroy Pavnter to Georgina Stuart Daw- mil. DEATH 8 - ROWNESS-At her home in Sun- meraide on Sunday. June 25. Isr- nice Bell Bowness. wife of George Hon-ness. in her son. year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home un- izi 10.00 s.m. Monday. then moved to her late residence where a priv- lie service will be held at 12.00 noon on Tuesday. June 21, thence to Trinity United Church for aer- vice at 2.00 pm. interment. in the PrnpIe'l Cemetery. Summerside. GAUDET-At the Sacred .H9ll'1 Home. Sunday June 25. Rev- Jnhn A. Gaudet in his 79131 Y!"- lli. .smains are resting at the A. A. H nneuey Funeral Home. Com- pleted funeral arrangements will be announced later. worrors-Ar Crapaud on June 5- Frederick A. Wottoii in his th year. Remains resting a his his msldence until Tuesday, uns . when burial service will be from-- St. Johnls Anglican Church. Crapaud. service starting It 2 p.m. li.0. Maclsan IINDQTAIII sun-unaw--ss lsorhlllhltss OENTIIAI. BIIAIIIIIAII Tlhesfaaalisssssrveslor news of local interest. but advertising as assowsyastoremay be inserted alfIvaeaatsawsrd.atrIetlypay- able in advance. moan! ran. Phone on 1 onions AND awn: suirs arrived at the Fashion Shoppe. i CIVIC TAXES-Interest at the rate of M5 per month will be charged on all overdue install- ments of civic, taxes. sass. sonnsmws Lsdies'Wear -Special sale. coats. suits. dresses. white. etc. RECEIVING H068 st. Crapaud each Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson ILIOHTS DAII-N except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Lxnitsd 2061 or 540. CIVIC TAXES-Lists of overdue personal property and poll taxes will be prepared and handed to the police for immediate collec- tion. CIVIC TAXES-June :l0.'h is final date for payment of second installment City of Charlottetown faxes. CITY POLICE COURT-uAt the sllpendlary Magistrate's Court Saturday. five persons charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. Three were fined so and costs or to days each and a fourth remanded 'until June 30th. The fifth was a woman who was discharged on admission to Fal- conwood Hospital. A summary ejectrnent case was heard and ad- journed for one week. CIVIC TAXES-if installments are not paid on or before due date. then all remaining installments become due and payable. DI. LAT1'IMEB HERE-Dr. J. E. Lsttimer. Professor Emeritus of McGlll University. has arrived in Charlottetown to attend the conference of the Agricultural in- stitute of Canada which opens to- day. Well known on Prince Ed- ward Island where he conducted an agricultural survey for the Provincial Government some years ago. he is scheduled to give a paper at the conference tomorrow. and will also take part in discuss- ions liner in the Week- SEIAGOS IN DEMAND-The good prices and success of Sebago potatoes in the Southern States this season should bring about better demand and higher prices for Prince Edward Island Sebago seed potatoes from the 1950 crop reports Mr. George H. Broolrins of Kcnsington. A recent newspaper from Charleston, South Carolina, states that M35 to 84.50 was being received for Sebsgos, and that the demand is rem' lscent of war-time days, when potatoes were a scarce item. The shipment referred to was forwarded by Mr. Brookins. VETERINAIIIANS T0 CONFER- ENCE--Six Prince Edward Island veterinarians attending the Mari- tlm'e veterinary conference to be held at Mount Allison University. commencing on Wednesday, will include: Dr. 0. S. Nordland, presi- dent of the P.E.I. Veterinary Med- ical Association; Dr. J.R. Cunning- ham. vice president. of Summer- side; Dr. E. S. Notting. secretary treasurer; Dr. George C. Bishop. registrar: and Dr. R. S. MacDon- ald and Dr. M. I. Lowrey of Char- lottetown. The meetings will cover a period of two days, and guest speakers from outside the Muri- timea will include Dr. Thomas Chllds. Veterinary Director Gen- eral of the Dominion Dept. of Ag- riculture. Ottawa. MB. GOBDON'S VISIT POST- PONED-Mr. Donald Gordon. pre- sident of the Canadian National Railways, has postponed the trip which he expected to make 10 Prince Edward Island this month. until later in the summer. I-lls Maritime visit this month will be limited to a visit to the Halifax Board of Trade for its 200th anni- versnry. after which he will re- turn to Montreal. He states that he is especially anxious to VI-All mi. Province. and is confident that he will be able lo do so a little later. Mr. Gordon will be accompanied on his visit io,P. E- l. by Mr. D. S. Thompson. direc- tor Raf public relations for the C CIIILDBEN !lN'I'ElTAINED- Some 40 children from Mt. Her- bert mrhanage were entertained at an enjoyable picnic outing at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal E. DeBlois by the L. M. Montgomery Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. Saturday afternoon. The children enjoyed a full afternoon of games, shore sports and swim- ming followed by a delightful pic- nic suppsr. The convenors of the picnic were, the Chapter Regent, Mrs. E. P. Watson. Mrs. B. B. Jones and Mrs. Roland Jewell. The swimming and shore sports were under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Dumont. card of Thanks The family of the late Andrew Blanchard wish -to thank all those who sent Mass Cards and mes- sages of sympathy. also those who helped in any way during their recent and sad bereavement. Oarl 0f Thanks The sisters and brothers of the late Gertrude Adams wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their lrindans and messages of sympathy during their recent sad beraavesssealu , been prominently stateaiantfroai Mr. ll. L. Mathleson 0n Party leadership Interest is being aroused in the question of the Provincial leader- ship for the Progressive conservat- ive Party In succession to Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan. which is one of the matters to be decided at the Party convention to be held here on Thursday night. As previously stated. at least three names have mentioned in this connection. namely, Mr. D. L Mathleson. K.C.. M.L..A., Mr. R. R. Bell. K. C.. M.L.A. and Wing Commander J. Angus MacLean, D. I-'.C. so far, little information has been vouchsafed with regard to the policies of the candidates. The fol- lowing statement has been obtain- ed from Mr. D. L. Mathleson on this subject: "I have been asked to offer my- self as a candidate at the Con- vention called for the election of a Provincial leader of the Progress- ive Conservative Party. "I have at least sufficient public at erience and t.ra' , in political airs to realize what is expected of the leader of this great Party and the responsibilities of the of- fice. Therefore if the representat- lvcs of the people should honour me with the appointment I under- take to do my best to fit myself for the task. "The position will be all the more difficult for any new man to fill due to the high character. the outstanding ability and the driving force of our ret.iring- leader, Dr. W. .1. P. MacMillan. Whoever suc- ceeds him will do well if he can follow the Doctor's example by up- holdlng his high standards of con- duct in the public service. "The general policies I would ad- vocate are those necessary to overcome our old handicaps of in- adequate revenues for Provincial Government services. exorbitant transportation costs and retarded industrial development for the utilization of natural products. "I am against Government con- trol of business and industry. I detest the concentration of auth- ority in the hands of a few men of the Executive Council and its employees. but I am in favour of any necessary public assistance to enterprises which will increase the prosperity of our farmers. fisher- men and labourers; that is to say, the prosperity of all our citizens." SPECIALIST: Continued from page 1 for the following groups: Agri- cultural engineerlng: Soils ggcg. ion: Animal Production; Agricult- ural Economics; Horticulture soc- iety Phytopathologlcsl Society. -Directors who arrived last night were: Messrs. S. A. H. witch of Fredericton; W. E. Bowser, Al- berta: W. J. Lavigne. Montreal, Quebec; G. W. B. Rostetter. st. Catherine's, Ontario; C. I-lgckney, Vancouver. 3. 0.; W. R. Carroll. Toronto. Ontario; Dr. W. H. Min- chall. Ottawa; W. A. Thomsor, Pense, Susie; J. C. Wilcox, sum. merland. B. C. and D. A. Bralr, Brandon. Manitoba. HOME ON HOLIDAY - Dr. Francis Burge. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burge. St. Peter's Bay is spending one week's vacation with his parents and family. Dr. Bvurge has been interning at St. Mary's Hospital. Montreal for the past year and on return to Mont- rcal will spend a year in the surgical department of the Queen Mary Hospital. I REFERRED To SUPREME COURT-The Provincial Govern- ment has referred to the supreme Court the application for a re- count in the plebiscite taken at Crspaud under the village Service Act..Ju.ly M has been set for the Court hearing of the petition. which is signed by a number of Crapaud residents. The plebiscite resulted in is 45-20 majority vote in favor of incorporation. CROSSROADS Cl-IUIICH OF CHRIST. Sepecial Revival Service. Six nights of revival services will hcgin tonight. Monday. June 26th at 8 p.ni. The message "How can is man be born when he is old?" based on the text "If any man he in Christ he is a new cres- ture". Second Cor. 5 and 17 will be delivered by the Pastor Byron Hewlett. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Harold Carver. Hazclbrook. All are invited. 'I'0UIl.I-JD RURAL AREAS- Four Assistant Trade commission- ers from Holland, Germany. "U. S. A. and the Carribean area now visiting this Province. were taken on a motor tour of various sections of the Province yesterday by the Board of Trade. Their trip in- cluded Bonshaw. Albany. Long River. points of interest in -the National Park. Rustico and New Glasgow. In Burlington they were conducted on in tour of the farm of colonel E. W. Johnslone. and later were guests at a lobster sup- per at the Links Inn. Today they will be guests of the Rotary club at dinner. will be conducted on a tour by representatives of the De- partment of Agriculture, and will visit the Experimental Farm. The specialists are Messrs. Wm. Van Vliet. Iikankfurhasn-slain. Ger- many: C. J. Smell. the Hague, Netherlands; W. P. Illllhouse Washington U. S. A.. and D. B. Iaughton, Clrribeari area. Psrassala Mrs. James Campbell. City. and her daughter Shirley. are It pres- ent visiting at Boston and New York. the guests of friends. Dr. J. D. Maobaughlin. recant- appotntod Pnsident of the ntario Agricultural College visit- ed the city ovt the wed-end. Marltliiie lllreotor Gracie fields Coming lack The best news heard in some time is OIlG.IIIf0fmII.IDIl received froggthe Kiwanis Club that Grac- is ids is coming back for a re- ' turn engagement this Friday. Requests have been pouring in from those who found it imposs- Ibie to see her in her recent ap- pearance, and arrangements have been made for another concert by this world famous entertainer. By special permission. the price of tickets for this week's concert will be much lower than the previous one. and "our Gracie" win changc e . a great deal of the numbers on h program in order to accomodste those who will return for this sec- ond concert. 5. A. Hilton. Maritime DirecIm'.I Agricultural Institute of Canada,. and Superintendent. Dominion Ex- perimental Station, Fredericton, who is in Charlottetown for the 30th annual convention of the Ag- ricultural Institute which opens here tomorrow. Over 300 deleg- ates are expected, from all Pro- vision in Canada and from the United States, to attend this out- standing series of scientific meet- ings. Junior Farmers and Junior club News The regular monthly judging class of the North Wiltshirc Jer-; sey Club was held at Mr. Fred. Col:-st, Loyulist Road, on Mondayl evening, June 19th. 9 members were present including a new member. Ralph Clark, The ma- jority of the members made I very good job of judging a rather difficult class of 2 year old Jersey heifers. They were all fine ani- mals and. with one possible ex- ception. extremely well developed for their age. It was decided to hold the next study meeting at Frank Easter”: and the next judging class at the home of club member. Mar- ion Clark. A meeting of the Milton Junior Farmers was held in the hall on the night of June 20th, following a softball game with other local players. Mr. Rollin Hooper. the pres- ident, presided over the meeting which was attended by twelve members. A discussion of the proposed tour and public speak- ing contest was held and the members were also reminded of the annual Junior Farmers' Field Day to be held at the local Ex- perimental Farm on August 7th. The group are having the Ches. Cooper show out to the hall on Wednesday night, June 28th. It was also decided that, as it summer project. the Junior Farin- ers see to it that all the maiz- boxes of the district be straight- ened up. painted, and lettered. It is hoped everyone will co-operate with the Junior Farmers in this regard and brighten up their com- munity in this one respect. After the meeting N short social program was held. 0 O O The V-E calf Club met at the home of club member David Schm- man. for their judging class. Thti-. teen members were present includ- Ing Maurice Clark. a new member. present for the first time. A very fine class of Jerseys were judge! and the official placing was giv- en by Morris Deacon. Dept. of Agriculture. Several parents were prcsent and they were called upon for a few remarks, and asked to state their placing of the class. The next study meeting is to he held at the home: of Arnold Lord. Twenty-four members of the Freetown Calf club met for their first judging class at the home of Colby Lewis. Club manuals and feed report books were distributed. Their next meeting will be held at Birch Grove Hall and will be princlpally to study their hand- book. Of Well Known Island Priest One of the Isisiidis oldest priests. Rev. John A. Gaudei. passed away yesterday afternoon at the Sacred Heart Home after an illness of nearly a year and a half. He was 78 years of age. Ordained to the priesthood in 1904. Father Gaudct served as pastor of Iona. Sturgeon. Hope River. Bloomfield and Egmont Bay parishes before he retired in 1945. During the past five year- he has been at the Sacred Heart Home. He was born in Tignish on July 3. 1371. the son of Arcade Gaudst Delegates Attending Protostantorplianage Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. James Hopgood. CspeW&: Mrs. Billie Stewart, Cape Wolfe; Mrs. Clifford Collicutt. Cap: Wolfe: Mr. E. S. Burleigh. Ellers- lie; Mrs. E. S. Burleigh, Ellerslie; Mrs. J. Scott Cairns. Dunstaffnage; Mrs. George P. Lewis. Mt. Edward Road; Mrs. Reg. MacEwen, York Polni: Mrs. Gordon Macliwen. York Point; Mrs. Harold Gillespie, Charlottetown Royalty; Mrs. Edgar Heartz. East Royalty; Mrs. Leslie Roper, East. Royalty; Mrs. Cecil Wood. Central Royalty; Mrs. Win- ston Wood, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. Bos- well Carvcr. Hazelbrook; Mrs. Ev- erett Platts. Charlottetown; Mrs. Ray Kennedy, Charlottetown; Mrs. Floyd MacKinnon, Charlottetown; Mrs. Austin Graham. Charlotte- town: Mrs. Melvin Maclseod, New Glasgow: Mrs. R. R. Bell, Char- lottetown; Mre. T. E. Mschlutt, Charlottetown; Mr. T. E. MsoNutt, Charlottetown; Mrs. Walter Wood, Mt. Herbert. Mrs. Fairbank. Murray Harborf Mrs. Gordon MacKay. Beach Palm; Mrs. Nathan Irving. Beach Point; Mr. R. W. Beck. Montague; Mrs. R. W. Beck. Montague; Mrs. Leon- ard Campbell. Montague: Mrs. A. MacNeill. Montague; Mrs. Milton Kennedy. Montague; Jock Beck. Montague: Mrs. J. G. Townsend, Kensington; Mrs.Preston Kennedy. Kensington; Miss Shirley Dunning. North Granville; Miss Helen Wall, North Granville; Mrs. Sydney Tay- lor, Winsloe; Mrs. James Coles, Winsloe; Miss Mary J. Gill. Unzon Road; Mrs. Melvin Jay, York; Mrs. George Boswell. Frenchfori; Mrs. Stewart MscKlnnon. Winsloe; Mrs. C. D. MacLean, Clyde River; Mrs. C. J. Callbeck. Parkdale; Mrs. H. H. Home. Charlottetown; Mrs. L. Sadler. Charlottetown; Mrs. Ivan Horne. Charlottetown: Mrs. Har- per MacNeill. Charlottetown: Mrs. J. S. Curran. Charlottetown; Mrs. W. Herbert Curran. Springfield. Mass. Mrs. A. MacLauchlan, Highticld; Mrs. Jack Stockman. I-Iighfield; Mrs. A. G. Stetson. Charlottetown R. R. 7: Miss Mae MacKinnon. Winsloe; Mrs. Ada Irving, Cape Traverse; Mrs. H. E. Miller. Char- lottetown; Mrs. L. E. Wellner, Charlottetown; Miss Erma Baker. North Bedeque: Min Doreen Bak- er. North Bcdeque; Mrs. Robert Baker. North Bedeque; Mrs. Wil- bur Stavert. North Bedeque; Mrs. Hampson B o w in a n. Hampshire; Mrs. Herbert Nelson, Charlotte- iown; Mrs. J. T. Ferguson, Marsh- llel: Mrs. Monty MacLeod, Cherry Valley: Mrs. Malcolm Irving. Cher- ry Valley; Mrs. George D. Irvinll. Cherry Valley; Mrs. Earle Sawier. Cape Traverse; Mrs. Keith Lord. Cape Traverse; Mrs. Crilly Lea Murray Harbor; Mrs. A. Macbeod. Murray Harbor: Mrs. Boswell Stewart. Dunstafinage: Mrs. Wm. E. Vessey. Dunstatfnage; Mrs. Earl E. Houston. New Glasgow; Mrs. Elmer MacDonald, New Glasgow. Mr. W. A. Stewart, Mrs. Ruby Houlc. Mrs. Earl Baker. Mrs. Pope Clarke. Mrs. W. A. Smith. Char- lottetown; Mrs. Silas MacKay. Beach Point; Mrs. Harry Mutch. Southport; Mrs. Ronald Buchanan, Mrs. Clarence Frizzle. New Haven; MI'l. C. P. Mulch. Mrs. P. S. Mutch. Keppoch: Dr. J. A. Clarke. Mrs. J. A. Clarke. Charlottetown; Mrs. Al- lison MacMillan. Fsirview: Mrs W. R. Show. Miss Katherine Mac- Kcnzie. Mrs. F. W. Stretch. Clyde River; Mrs. Oliver Bernard. Mrs. Rutherford Cotton, Mrs. Murray MacKay. New London; Mrs. A. MacNnii'. Charlottetown; Mrs. iIa'iph Raynor, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. G. F. Dunning. French River; Mrs. E. H. Dunning. New London; Mrs. John Andrews. Norobro. Mr. Percy Dawson. Mrs. Percy Dawson. Crapaud: Miss Edith Cras- weli. Hunter River; Miss Shirley Andrews. Brookfield; Mr. W. G. Darke. Hunter River; Mr. John A. Macxinnon. Mrs. John A. MacI-iin- no. Churchill; Mr. Ira Brown. as Elizabeth Mac-Rae. Mrs. Ai- thur Henry. Charlottetown; Mrs. Ilremier Jones And Party iielum . from St. John's Premier J. Walter Jones return- cd from Newfoundland about six o'clock last evening after attend- ing the celebrations on Friday 6Venm8.pSal.urday. and up to noon Sunday in connection with New- foundland Dsy. Returning with Premier Jones on the Maritime Central Airways plane were Hon. R. S. Gill. Minister of Lands and Mines for New Brunswick; Hon. William H. Hamilton, Minister of Reform for Ontario: Hon. H. H. Cox. Minister of Public Works for Prince Edward Island; Dr. J. D. Mcbachlan. President of the On- lario Agricultural College, Guelph. Ontario; Mr. John C. Crosbie. of St. John's. Newfoundland. B. Gra- ham Rogers. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacDonald of St. John's; Mrs. Lesage of Mont- ,rsal; Mr. C. P. Iieddall of Char- ; lottetown. The Hon. W.C. Miller. Speaker of the Manitoba Legislat- ure, Winnipeg. and the Hon. John H. Sturdy. Minister of Social Wel- fare and Rehabilitation. Regina. Saskatchewan, who accompanied Premier Jones to St. John's last Friday, flew direct from St. John's to Montreal on their way home. The celebrations in St. John's were attended by thousands of people and visitors were especial- ly entertained at numerous func- lions tendered by the Government and the Mayor and Councillors of St. John's. On Saturday evening a reception was held at Govern- ment House for the visitors. Many who were there for the first time from other Provinces were greatly impressed with what they saw in St. John's and it was generally agreed that much good will and understanding would come about from this historic celebration of the four hundred and fifty-third anniversary of the discovery by John Cabot which led to the de- velopmcnt of this part of the New World. F0ll0ES rug Continued from page 1 says the south has 10.000 Ameri- can-trisined troops. The South's air force consists of a handful of trainers. mostly unarmed. and seven of these were shut up by Northern raiders Sun- day afternoon. The South Korean navy consists of a few small patrol craft. A Southern Government Ii'J1)Kes- man said fighting was in progress early Monday eight miles north of Uljongjin, a railway town 12 miles north of Seoul. He said 20 Northern tanks have been captur- ed and six destroyed at that battle scene. The area is R broad valley lead- ing south directly to Seoul and is regarded as the best tank country in South Korea. although none of the terrain is ideal for armor- ed warfare. American women and children in South Korea. totalling about I.- 000 wcre ordered evacuated today. Most are in Seoul. They spent Sunday preparing for departure by sea and air to Japan. W. Matthew. York: Miss Barbara Stewart. Dunstaifnage; Mrs. How- ard Callbeck. Tryon; Mrs. Frank Macl-'arlane. Murray Harbor; Mrs. Elmer Fife. Mrs. Albert Fletcher. Stanley Bridge; Mrs. Norman Mac- Pherson. Mrs. B. C. Vsnlderstine, Charlottetown: Mrs. Spencer Sher- ren, Murray Harbor; Mrs. Leo Gil- lespie. Charlottetown; Mrs. Wil- lard Kelly. Mrs. Farquhsrson, Mrs. Rankin. Mrs. W. Mulch, Mrs. P. I-Iamm, Bunbury. Mrs. George Gillespie, Mrs. R. Munn, Mt. Herbert: Mrs. Small- wood. Mrs. C. J. Wood. Bunbury: Mrs. W. G. Bruce. Charlottetowii; Mrs. Harry Scott. Mrs. John War- ren. North River; Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Mcxeriziels Point. Lot 43; Mrs. James Rankin. Bunbury;Mrs. John MacPhail. Mrs. Henry S. Jenkins. Mt. Albion; Mrs. Vincent White. Springvale; Mrs. Lester Johnston. Charlottetown; Mrs. W. S. MacEachern. Mrs. Russel Math- eson, Mrs. Joseph Maiheson. Miss Margaret MacEachcrn. Mrs. W. '... MacEachern. Mermaid; Mrs. Eld- red Weeks. Mrs. William E. Siev- cnson. Fredericton; Mrs. H. S. Henderson. Charlottetown. ATTENTION Poultry Producers Loading live poultry weekly for U. S. A. and Canadian markets. Please contact Dr- ban McQuaid, Central Egg and Poultry, Charlottetown for loading dates, prloes,'efc. Phone (daytime) 2526 i (night) 1581-14 MII. FAIIMEII: and Mary Madeline Cb i He received his early education in Tignlsh and later attended St. Dunsten's University and the Grand Seminary. Quebec. Surviving are three brothers and four sisters. The brothers are Peter, Gaudet In Boston. Mesa: Rock Gaudet in Leoville. P-E-L irnd Emanuel Gsudet in Saint John. N. B. The sisters are: Sister St. Bernice. C.N.D.. in the Mag- dalenls: Mrs. Amible Perry. and Mrs. Emanuel Msillef. both of Leovilla and Mrs. Fidels Arsen- suit of Bloomfield. PRAGUE. June 23 - mentors) - The Canadian Government has refused to grant entry visas to three Czech delegates to the Slav congress in Toronto this week. it We-will have some choice was foamed here Saturday night. Yoar one thousand pound beef steer was worth 8290.00 at Tomato a-few days ago, and the demand for prime beef will continue. Why not get a start now. Shortliorn yearling bulls and po'ssIbiy heifers for sale after Exhibition. See our exhibit at the show and judge for yourself. BELL monunn vniw rsims New Glasgow, r. u. I. 4...---:3 , To The ' I of Prince Edward Island I have been requested by numerous electors to allow any ill!" ” go up for nomination for Party Leadership at the Provincial Convention on June 29th next and have consented so to do. At this time I desire to Introduce myself to you and ill P11" '”I'" you my qualifications and record with the Conservative Party- Sinee the 1911 election I have been an active organiser IIIII WOW" In every election and a candidate for Second Queenls In the past three general provincial elections. In 1930 I was asked to run in the sirolil Liberal district of second Queen's on the Councillor ballot. In 1985 elec- tion the Liberal candidate. and my opponent in 1939. had a ln8I0l'"Y 0' some three hundred and forty-five votes on the Pl'0P""I' bl"0'- I” 1939 I cut that majority to nothing and have never been beaten In I. generai election since. Despite the fact that a Liberal Guvemment we: strongly returned in the past three general elections. I III": Incnn" my majority In each election and Second Queens ls. III" 3 KN?” '11:",-V years, a. Conservative riding. being the only rural riding to return no Conservative candidates In the past two elections. I was born on a farm forty-eight years ago and have alwa'ysl:seei; interested in agriculture. As representing one of the leading an on urn districts In the Province. and to better acquaint myself with the farm- er-s' problems. some four years I10. I actively r-neared In IIHIIIIII GP"- gi. dad. in addition to my legal business at Charlottetown. In Ill personaliv operating over two hundred acres of land at New GIIIIOW and Mayfield and where I reside with my wife and two children six months of the year. I have been raising Shorthorn cattle for the past eight years. now having a herd of forty head. I am I member of the Farmers Federation, the Shorthorn Breeders Association. Mid SWII19 Breeders Association. I have resided in Charlottetown for over thirty years and have always taken an Interest in all matters dealing with Civic affairs and Improvements. I have been a member of the Board ofiTrade for over twenty years and was its President In 1937. Witli the above experience with all classes of our people. I hunnrly feel that I have some qualifications for the difficult and onerous posi on that is to be the lot of some one on June 29th. I feel that the time is ripe for a. vigorous and fighting Conservative Campaign and I. for onrt. whether the leader or not. will do my DUI W 3” "' "I9 "'""" ” sound Government to Ihls Province under Conservative rulr. Sincerely yours. R. R. BELL T Dies In Montreal ON, ,.mm ms 5. scour X NTREAI... J 25 -- vciu - ; R3:.oSleter Sa1nt.uI1t:. It member of the congregation of Notrs Dame and formerly of Antigonish. N.S.. died June 23. She -was a student of Mount st, Bernard, Antigonish, and later taught in Montreal. she served. as Superior at. Lewiston. Me.. and Summerslde, P. E. I. . BEST INSULATION For new construction. Inslss on J-M Lougflbre Bans - - - for existing homes. 3-)! "Blown" Rock Wool provides the same dependable effici- ency. For details. write Johns-Msnvllle. Sun Life Bldg.. Montreal. or use your nearest J-M dealer. OOSTS N0 MORE! Money can't buy I better home insulation than Johns- C l Felt Bock W'ool Betti h This outstanding I-M Butt 0 r In strong. tough and firmly . rated Insulating materials, I and many chunlry bulk mn- lcrials. it sure but and will i l I b t ' lain II OTTAWN Jul” M ” (CPATWN --9 I-IrIO.serI're-I”: l'0llH.lllIl- lChtGSI-9l;h?- &CI&4U-itch 1?:-QU99n5gl nus heat barrier free of as n as e e overnmen : leave no "gaps" whern mole- home of the late Lucy" Mandi ture can form and dry rot Montgomery. author of "Anne of set in to destroy "IO Mm!- Green Gables." and develop it attraction. . He said the home was close to property turned over by the Pro-I sl Government for use as a Net- ional Psrlr. The people in Prince Edward Island werei"up in arms" Government had sold the Mont- gomery home. Resources Minister Winters said i Msnvlile'a Longfibre Super- feltesi. Unlike loosely fabri- ' not "settle". J-M Butts fit: voids and thin spoil. They in the Commons to purchase the work of the house. as a Prince Edward Island tourist; vincial government to the Feder- when they found the Provincial he would look into the matter. LONDON - (GP) .. A. Home. 73. cycled to Grantham and back. a. total of 218 miles, in Z) hours. - G. H. M. - Muylie you know about THIS. but if you don't you ran take if from rm--IT'S A WONDERFIJL GADGET! The FILORDRAIN AT- TACIIMENT for your Washing Machine enables you in both Fill and Empty your Washer without lifting cvcn one cup of water. The Filer- drain makes rise of your up water as power and it certainly saws labor and uicsslness. it is not a complicated piece of machinery-the lap attachment and their-fool hose does a perfectly wonderful job. The Fllordriiin Attachment for filling and emptying Washers. etc.. is priced at ONLY 2.15-youlll find It in the Hardware Drpiirfmcni of both the Charlottetown or the Summerside Stores. One of the Best I-'1-nlurcs in the .'i and I0 Department Dress Section is the smart array of SLIJB SUNDRESSES: these are in sizes 12 to 44 (there have been numerous Inquiries for Sundrrssr-s in Women's slzesl -These are in the popular and smart ruffcd top style with helern jackets. The colors are white and soft pastels with fetching floral de- signs. Slub Sundresses are reasonable In price too-JUST 4.95 In th Dress Section of the 5 and 10 Department. For Shopping, for Picnics and for many. many other purposes you need Baskets-'I'lie Grocery Department has just received a shipment of genuine INDIAN BASKETS in three different sizes. These are in the cunvcnlrni open style and are available in a variety of colors or natural finish. They're slurdlly made of the best materials. (tome scr- Comc buy a Shopping or is I'icnlc Basket In the Grocery llepartment. A cool. Intriguing Summer Scent...TlVEEI) l(7I(7l.la'-It's EX- CLUSIVE WITH IlOl.llIAN'S IN Sl'.llMI-IRSIDII. Tn-out Icicle Is in is convenient. applicator stick enclosed in a smart glass container with gilded top A product of Lenthcrlc. ymi'il adore Tweed Icicle for It's Iong lasting cooling effect. The price is 2.25 for each Icicle-they're well worth it: You'll find Tweed Irlcles in the Accessory Department. KlDI)IES' SWIM SUITS OF ELASTICISED COTTON KNIT IN COLORS WI-I'I'l'I;. GREEN. SUNTAN. YELLOW AND RED-SIZES 1 T0 8. PRICED JUST 9!! CENTS. HAVE JUST ARRIVED IN THE OUT-I DOOR SHOP. NATIONAL HOUSING ACT MORTGAGE LOANS Build Your Own Home with ii Loan under THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT Long Term Loans Low Interest Rates -Also--- for Commercial Construction MORTON DEW Loans Ineal Agent - Eastern Trust Ilog. - Charlottetown conservative Electors