JULY 2. 1952

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aka...

ms GUARDIAN. cnannorrcrown

nova -

PACE FIVE

'crtrnitiulnnilu Huge Crowd

"" ' "'"" At Highland

llecolvse Word From or local interest. but elvenfsin

Son Wounded In Action In Korea VIl'til.'."'.1l..I".I"'.3'.i'i't".i'.'i'.i'l'I"i7i'..

sole ll sdveu 5008'! for Perfect rleturss.

OIIAIWILI. for Better Photo-

Mr. Roland I-Ieron of 203 Kin

street received further offlcls Forum last night as s windup to ,,.,..1 yesterday from Ottawa re- graphs. the Festive Week activities and e

garding the condition of his son, ...... huge crowd watched youngsters

?rlvate Charles oreoorv Heron. aowuo MIeINNlI soo-r. display their ability in the lilgh- Islander In Regina ,-eported wounded in action June mm; at 175 Qucgn anus. land dances. The kids were dancing

list ill Korea. Private Heron was .L.... in classified groups to decide the

wounded by shell fragments in "PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" - winners of the special Festive-

-he small of the back and was flown to the general hospital at ifure, Japan, where he was op- erated upon last Friday. I-fis pre- icnt c'onditlon is reported as good.

lie has only been in Korea for lbout three months. with the first Jztttiliion Royal Canadian Reg- iment. attached to the British Znnlmonwealth occupational for-

0iuoy's Pharmacy. week medals for

Fling and Sword Dancing.

DD. T. I. ROBINS office clos- ed until Thursday, July 17th.

MABSHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Church tea, July 3. and directed by Pipe Major W1 MRI. .TOIlNST()-Ni! LADIEE WEAll-Speclais- Dresses, Coats.

ing and individual members ca Suits.

:95.

Private Heron. who worked in rnronto last winter, was 'former- y with the County Construction :70. here, and is well known among lie baseball and boxing fraternity, iavlng made numerous appear- ullrcs ill amateur bouts at various places on the Island, being better kiinwii as "Buddy"-

"slllllrlts

prizes as well.

Judges for the dancing had difficult time making a choice winners. Acting for

CAUGHT JIOCIING TROUT - Yesterday afternoon the Provincial Police Constable surprised two men in the act of iiigging' trout at Or- well. A pound and a half sea trout was seised and both will be charged under the special Fishery Regula- tions for the Province of Prince Edward Island.

Donald declined to act as th had children performing.

cusslon the judges

V GAME Act couvrcuoug .. Festive week silver and bronze retirement shortly before his V ViG0"i”lEijE'i Page 1) on Monday Biipentiiary Magistrate medals as follows: death which took place four .-:niiahie and Vthat the money was Gilbert A. Gaudet imposed a vine Highland Fling. beginners all years ago. H... required for expenses but to of e5.o0 and costs (soon) or 10 days R3852 1- Tommy Burke. 2. Heather Dr. and Mrs. McLeod left four ncruniuiatc capitol so that the on s. resident of Mourft Stewart i3iii'k9- 3- -ilifiiiil Johnlione. lllgh- children: it 50". Dr. J. GONG" Mai-kciilig Board would be a mon- chalged with angling for trout iami Fiinih Juniors. 1. Norma How- Mri-90d Oi iieizinai End iiirec npoiy with Government autocratic without a license and on the some "i 2- Jeannie McMillan. iiitIh- iiauiiiiieur isiiimi iM'”3- Dimizii"

powers. It was under these condit- mils that the potato dealers felt that the Marketing Board should not demand this sum when it was not necessary, and therefore ob- yccicd to payments, and have been instilled in their contention that the tax was illegal.

"it must be remembered

day atipendiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald penalised two Con- cord. Mass. residents with fines of 87.00 each and costs for the same offence. The offences were commit- ted at Pisquid and Woo.'villc Mi'lS. The cases were investigated Jilfl prosecuted by the Provincial Police Constable.

Fling. senior. 1. Margaret Rhyn 2. Joyce McKle.

Dance, intermediate. 1. Burke, 2. Eleanor Henry. that Dance. senior, 1. Margaret Rhyn mmlnencing some five years ago.

, . be inllers, Mar aret H - .

i')'i1se()l';)M(I)aCitT(lllfTcill(I.lI:t:3rs fglldmeigugploritgd PGTSUIWIS lglnmcdintely gfollowinzlt the con- 1I:,"dY Iwbel M New Yuk Cm" the fax whicll was put on by the cluslon of the Highland contests Lrhi h t h 1-, M M ,.,..,,.,,,,.,,,, G.,Ve,,,,,,,.,,. ,0 long as Miss Beiiy MacDonald. R.N.. six schools. Parkdule, East Royalty, L dmflf ””,,k " '" I. "- CA the money was being spent gm. and Miss Theresa McKenna, TLN, Centrnl Royalty. Wlrlsloe Inter- eeor as I: 18" In: if wt; an me p,.c.,.e.,u.,n cg disease and me have returned to their duties at mediate Winsioe senior and nafnfte Siriwmmrlf bg" rsgm; ,,d,,,.m5mg of prince Edwnrd 15, the Provincial Sanatorium after .1 Spring Park took part in a per- m-meg both fin mi, Pmvinfe Eng. lnndf sew pummel 0, me money pleasant visit with friends and formnnce of the Virginia Reel. in Ineghm by an iwho have hm, accumulated in the ring rot fund relative” I" NEW Gi553"Wv, T"-”" Piliiiiiiilie WES first with Central we m,u,,ge of rm. ,,cqu,,l,,. there was approximately 320,000 mi” Thorbum and Anugonism N' Royalty 5e”md' simcml iiwiirds IDYICEP

191; when the Marketing Bond 5- donated by an interested spectator '

started. and in spite of the object- ions of the potato dealer member of ihis Committee. the Marketing

through their instructor, Mr. 'R Mugford.

FEDERATION

Board was given a loan of 310,000: Brig. W. W. Reid. wllo acted as .

and the fund is now pretty much icmiiinueii "Om mite 1) Master 0i Cellemonies for the rlcplcied. So that today there is 7;,i.;fg'ej,,?nEt',;”j;,;1;3'I”'gnd.;j 9Vi'-iiinZ- Weicomed His ilollor

rcry little money available for the ' ' ii T-ieuienani Governor T. W. . -..-.

courage quality.

"We see no reason why the farmers and the trade cannot work together for the benefit of the in- dustry."

From Mr. J. L. Dewar. secretary of the P. E. island l"edcratloh of Agriculture:

"The announcement today that the Supreme Court of Canada has upheld the validity of Bill 82 and the authority of the Province to establish the Potato marketing scheme is one of particular signif- icance and importance to agri- cultural producers in their at- tempts to obtain a measure of authority in the marketing of farm produce. While the producer levy is apparentl held to be invalid the press re ease does not indicate the status of the original levy on the dealers. The really important question at stake was the power of the Province to extend its auth- ority fn marketing into the Pro- vincial and export fields, this do. cision clearly establishes the auth-

prntection of our potato industry. Pi'0W59- W110 received generous a

'The other items on the appeal case were placed there by the At- torney General to test the validity of the various Acts and oi'dcrs-in- rollncll.

"Tile potato dealers are quite willing at any time to cooperate with the Provincial Department oi Anrlfllllllre as they have in the past in order that the industry lnziy be protected against the in- i'4)1i!IS of any of the diseases which S?l'lnIisl.v affect potatoes and from this Province is practically

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS Silo Per insertion

presented the awards to the co testants.

number the master of thanked the children for part, the citizens for the various Festive

Mrs. Wilfred Burke and M Evelyn MucKinnon for children with their dancing. also paid tribute to Pipe

Burke for all he had done thanked him and Piper

Maj

companying the youngsters.

slble to have a crowning of a. M P. E. I. this year.

locllt cirlzrtls

(Continued from page 1)

I rilifriis HOGAN - szinrm. and K13.

It was a. big Scots Nite at the

the Highland

Another feature of the evening was the appearance and perform- ance of the Lads and Lassies Pipe Band. The splendid group, trained

fred Burke and Mrs. Burke, gave many selections dllrlng the even-

riccl off a fair share of the dancing

the evening were Mrs. 1-". B. Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Two others, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Gordon Mac-

liowever, after considerable dis. awarded the

land Fling. intermediate, 1. Frank Burke, 2. Eleanor I-Icnry. 1-iighland

Sword Dance, junior, 1. Tommy Burke, 2. Jeannie McMillan. Sword Donald sword

2. Joyce McKie. Sword Dance, not 13'

are being sent to the two winners

plause from the crowd and later

Just before the final Pipe Band ccrcmonies taking patronizing Week items.

helping lie and Roddie MaoLeod. of Murray River. for ac-

Brig. Reid tendered his personal regrets that it had ilot been pos-

Blfrtleulirly by liE'i'eTiei- scam

ll Attendance Dancing Meet

On Monday of this week, 30th June, there passed nway in Re- gina a former resident. of this island. Sadie McLeod, widow of the late Dr. James McLeod.

Mrs. McLeod was a daughter 1 of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ' McLeod of Brendzllbane. After

spending her early years ill. Breudzllbanc and after attending " Prince of Wales College, Miss

McLeod taught school at Murray Harbour South and Saint Electi- 3 or's. Forty-four years ago, in 0i 1908, she married Dr. James Mc- Leod, a graduate in medicine of McGlll Uillversliy. After practis- ing a short time in Wallace. N. S., nnd after inking post-graduate ey courses in London and Vicnna. Dr. McLeod decided to settle in Regina where he practised its a specialist in medicine until his

Ruiian) of Lynn Lake. Manitoba: Elaine (Mrs. Stuart Stephen) of 93V Toronto; and Marjorie of Regina.

Mrs. McLeod is survived by two brothers, llugh J. of Van- couver, B. C., and Kenneth of Regina, and by four sisters, Mrs. Margaret A. MacKenzie of West es Somerville, Mass., Mabel (Mrs. W. ' Bentley) of Charlottetown.

Katherine of New B1-dford, Mass..

or Polalo Marketing

p- Encouraging news is coming through to the potato dealers in n- this Province concerning the present and future prospects for this years potato crop.

The U. S. crop report allows this year 12,000,000 busilcls for the

Little Theatre Executive Meeting

At a Little Theatre executive imeetlng Monday night plans were made for the new season's activit- ies, and committee chairmen for the various theatre committees were ap- pointed, consisting of: Member- ship, lphlgenie Arsenault; public- ity. Mickey Place; entertainment. Ester Pletch; costumes, Margaret Abbie; casting, Margaret Dew, make-up, Betty Roll; historian. Dodic Morris, lighting, Peter Shams.

Mrs. Dew reported that the fol- lowing had agreed to work with her on the casting committee: Gwen Patterson, Barbara Rogers, Freda Maciiellan, Jean Giddings, Charlie McQuaid and Ralph nup- ert.

Plans were begun for the mem- bership campaign to be held the second week of September and it is hoped the first roduotion of the season will be on s orily after that date. the co-directors for this pro- duction will be Mrs. Sterling Gid- dings and Mr. Arthur MacLean and the theatre committees are busily cngaged'ln selecting and casting a. pleasing play for their audience.

other business included plans for Mr. Melkiejohxfs course on directing to be held in Charlotte- town Septcmber 2 to 5 where "Eros at Breakfast" a one-act play by Robertson Davies will be prepared for production. Any interested members of Little Theatre are in- vited to attend-this course.

Visitor Impressed with Unique Value of Historic chairs

A highly appreciative Visitor in Ihe Confederation Chamber yes- lcrdny was Mr. V. B. King, of Woodstock. Onl., who was par- ilcularly interested in Ihc auth- cniic rclics of file Confederation FailiersI meeting here in 1864. and in fllclr historic value to the Dominion.

in conversation with Premier Jones he learned that the up- holsterlng on a number of the cr- iginal chairs is in need of restor- ation and illat all of them ro- qiiiro expert nlienilon If they are in be preserved for posterity.

No estimate of the expense in- volved in ihis work has been made, but Mr. King expressed his desire to contribute substantially to a fund for this purpose,,wl1ich might also provide for maintain-

summer months against l6.000.000 last year and a 10-year average of 22.000,il00.

The Virginia crop is now mov- ing to market and the farmers or there are getting from 36 to :8

per 100 lb. bag of potatoes which is 32 to s4 higher than last year's price.

The New Jersey crop is smal- ler than last year ill acreage and the prospects are for a light yield because of average weather coil-

lss dltions. The southern sections of On- tario are commencing to dig a

fair crop of potatoes, and it is understood that American buyers from the Detroit and Chicago areas are very much interested in this crop.

"All this tends towards the ef-

. ority of the Potato Marketing A, 0, no am m Ly, pV V V , ,. feet that the summer potatoes mtai. Jung: so. 1952? a dEIlKIhi.I:ro.s golmi to elem” the i."'"””"5 ”i and Ram" Wiil be Cimled "B when ihe r0FnNgAt me H" V C V rnce I-: ward Islands most im- Mr N E V Northern potatoes come on the mosmhl on Sundnf 3” ;9""ti' P0): mi Cam 0F0D- ' ' " market, and as tho Northern acre- Vm I-nd Mm Dobil qurgr m. 0 While doubt has been cast upon "M, , V V age is not above requirements our ;n"- A” Du V ussmh 0 PH. II the means used to provide finances " Pm”? Vi” '””i'ded ii” farmers this year should receive - 41033; 1 s. in oz. for the Board no doubt other Med” Di M91” in 1937 Just 119- profitable prices for their crop,” -DEATHS -"TM methods will be devised by which mi” he is” Chi"i”iie'50Wn I0? is prominent shipped stated to

the growers will provide funds to F”d"i"”"- N- B- care for the promotion. protection and advertising of this important crop. The success of this appeal in- dicstes the necessity of strong farm organisations which are in a position to bring legal questions

IEOGERB-At. 101 Brighton Road on Tuesday. July ist, 1952, Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Sr.. in her 72nd year. Funeral private. Inicrmeni in People's Ccnlctcry. Please omit flowers.

cnt took an active

Fredcrictoil District Council

VIV"iiG"T-'M Dilby. N. 5.. M before the higher Courts and ob- ” ii"i”d- "9 M5” had” me Giiweii illeldnyi July llii 1953. Oawaid tain the best available legal tax. b'3iid5 ii" 500iii-m35i9i”5- wright. age 59 yenrs. Filnerai em." "on his return to Charlotteown

from the liiitcliertn Funeral Home

on Friday, July 4th. scrvlrc stari- Price Edward Island pr-ovjnci

"While ill Fredericton, Mr. Par- part in the movemcllt. assisted in Scout and Cub camps and in training courses. He was appointed President of the for

in 1947, he was appointed to the

The Guardian yesterday.

Annual Meeting Of Rotary Club

The Charlottetown Rotary pro- gramme on Monday was the annual 31 meeting presided over by retiring

ms at 2 pm. Interment In H10 U S C council and in 1943 became Pro- President Sterling Cvlddings and ”"Pie5 Ccmcivry. 0 ' vinoial commissioner. During this the incoming President Gordon NICKERSON-AI. the Chariotte- period he visited many Groups, as- Avard. At the conclusion of the lam, Hospital on Monday, June slated in training courses and took meptillg the incoming President Jiiih, 1052. Edmund Niekcrson of charge of the preliminary planning

4.? Grafton St. in his 91st year. Resting at the MilcLciin Funeral Home front where ille funersl will take place tomorrow (Thurs- 'i".i'i morning nt 0.45 am. to St. liunsilnfs Bilsilicn. lniornlcnt in (Tolllollc Cemetery.

IIETTS-Sllddcitly ill

YARMOUTH. N.B.. July l--rcpt tiugent to the First -Twelve American teen-age cyclists arrived here today for a six-week tour of Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island.

V The group, mostly from New York

and sponsored by the American

Parent is also a member

adlan General Council.

ma arm. "In 1950 he retired from the 0

George St. on 5.-nu,-d.-..,.V Jung Youth Hostel Group. arrived aboard me 9! Pmvincm C”mmi”i”"” min. 1952. Mrs. Florcnco Bl-til" the Ylrmouth ii-em Boston. ""1 ii” Sin" W9" "ii" " (Hairy yr", 5.10") in he, 50”, Council Member and chairman of

several committees.

"With his Scouting. his ready advice willingness to help ill bny capaoit Mr. Parent has proved to

roar. R4-sling at the Frank Hen- "F5S9.V Funeral Home from where illc funeral will iakc place to- nmrrow (Thursday) morning at MS a.m. Io Sf. Dunslmfs Bssllicn. lnicrmcnt in lhc Crllholic Come-3 irry.

T0.)fLINS-suddenly at 165 Queen 9'. on Sunday, June 29th. 1952. 'l.irlhllr E. (Duck) Tomlins in his fgiii .i'0rtr. Resting at the MncLcan Fiincrill llomc. Funcrul from 9!. Pr-ior's Cathedral ihis (Wednes- day) morning, service starting M

C. B-. Farme-ra Burned To Death

GRAND RIVER. N. 3.. July 1 - (OP) - Duncan Flnlayson. prom- inent cape Breton farmer, died last night when trapped in flames which destroyed his home in this Richmond County community, lie wits 74.

of faithful service ment." Mrs. Parent

Medal of Merit ill 1943 ericton. N. B. The citation is s tached.

ll .. .

pl.-.1'L:,,,,,1c'i,ie'3r""'"t In the Poo Mfirgmaigmnelgllgzornlivig flflzcnii” "since that time Mrs. Parent V, V" we,'e ,,,,,,f "'6 W” m um, conducted the lith Fredericton (st. IOODSIDE-At her home on ' Andrew's Presbyterian) Pack 1943-

Crown Prosecutor Donald D. Fili- layson of Sydney. No Inquest was ordered.

Granville St.. Summcrsidc, Tues- risin July 1st. Bertha May Wood- -iidr. wife of Albert E. Wooitslde. in her 01th year. Hosting at the Viiowncss Funeral Home until Thursday noon. then forwarded to HIP Trinity United Church for -Wvlcc nt 2 pm. interment Pen- l'iD': Cemetery. Summcrsido. Vis- iimg hours 10-12 a.m., 2.5. 7-10 ll.m.

OTTAWA, June 29 - (OP) -- A lawmaker from north of the Arctic Circle, the first in Canada's history. will sit here next month as a member of the Northwest Territories Council. Frank cer- miohael of Aklevik. whose home borders the Arctic Ocean. was one to! three members elected to the

active interest in programme and in 1048 pointed to the Provincial council

"Mrs. Parent has run. sisted at, many training for Cub Leaders and. with done

jungle atmosphere has

UNDEIITAISEB NORTH AMIRKAN tiff

f hich she was President durlri "mg. I. A "W51 C9M”"i' lollasi. continues to visit

for the Prince Edward Island Con- Canadian Jilmborco and did much to set the Provincial Council on its feet. Mr. of the Executive Committee of The Can-

keen interest in and

be, an outstanding Leader and supporter over a period of twenty-five years to the move-

"Mrs. R. 0. Parent received the in Fred-

47 when she and Mr. Parent mov- cd to Charlottetown. In this city. Ml-s. Parent continued to take an the Wolf cub was sp-

and as- courses her kindly advice and insistence on the

great deal to raise the standards of training on Prince Edward Island

elghhmm cannon to the point they have reached to- N.ll. Macloan "Mrs. Parent has is total of

twenty-two years of faithful ser-r M-..- vice ill the movement. hsii assisted

IMBALMII. I 5 . S I E V k N 5 O N in the preparation of "The aub-

' i. am )4 MANAGER masters First Year." holds the Oil-

Ch-rloimowe all well Beads, tekes tin sctivs psi-tV in "am. "mun" I 40 l I c H M 0 N D 3 1-. the Charlottetown sooutere C ub

Oub Packs at every opportunity and to

presented the Past, President's pin to Sterling (iiddings.

Reports of the nctivitlcs for the past year which ended Julie (film were given by Rotarinns W.W. Reid for Community Service, Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian on Crippled I Children's Work. Dr. MncM'.lian re- ' ferred particularly to Dr. T. B. Acker. the Provincial Government ii sahatorium and the Rotary doll- iliion to tho Charlottetown Dis- pensary of sl5o.oo.

lilrnest Reid in reporting for the Rural Urban Committee mentioned the visit of John Fisher and his as- sistance towards the Boys work Pfolram and also that hilt com- mittee hopes to hold a Rotary rural meeting again this slimmer. W.W Reid covered ihe report of the Ro- tary radio auction which realized 35,364.40 and he thanked the Mits- rmic Order of Montague for their g. very substantial contribution tow- ards this work for Crippled Child- ren.

Gordon Avard reported for Club Scrvlcc, Roy Cudmorc for Aitcno. shoe, P. w. Turner for classifica- tion. Dr. Harold Show for Pro- gram. Darrell Msccluire, for Pub. ilc Information, R. H. Rogers for Rotary Msganlne. P. W. Turner for - Rotary Information. Walter Cox for Mmic. Jim Burden for Fellow- lhifi. Orin Simon for Vocational Service. Bob Parent for Interna- tionsl Service. Darrell lvfitcchvire ii and Frank Curtis for Bulletin Ed. itors work. Wallis Scantlobury for Boys Work.

Retiring President Btcrliilg Gid- dings gave a fine resume of the

Y.

assist in and encourage the pro- gramme.

"Her tintiring efforts have done much to promote scouting in Prince Edward Island. the Mari- time Prcvincss and her contribut- ions on A National scale have been well received.”

If

in: the furniture in perpetuity.

In rommcnllniz in the Press on the subject. thought the idea an excellent one and that slaps would: be taken to ascertain the extent of the restoration work required. The amount in any case would not be large, and local citizens who care to contribute to the fund would have an opportunity of doing so.