.member of the

JULY 5. A 1951

lieralii. lllaring Reporting

The lrrogrcasive bavenltih finished intoi4the:lnatter of mvemmgxit. departments hand- ng out legal .10l-ll. -I39-ffyilll 151 ces to lawyers who are invariably Alllllilzlii. Padliament meets again .n Oct. 9, one of the first things ads will do will be to seek more "mail: as to why certain lawyers :cr-eived such huge fees. The Op- yosition wants to know the basis on rliich these fees were set. whether he lawyers or the government mid their expenses. and Just what .iinse EXP?"-555 we”-

in the last few weeks since the

izuvemment tabled two sessional )al)(!I'S in the Commons to answe queries by John Dlefenbaker. (PC ulllie centre, Sasit.). the informa- l0iI contained in those returns has .,,...,. augmented by information .r.-om various other sources. I For example it has come to light Iliat at least one lawyer not only ;oiiected. 320 for every simple pro- iicrty transfer case he handled on ..i-half of the Veterans' Land Act administration. but also COIIGCNKI expenses from the administration at the rate of SLE for every W-' ier he signed. and 35 for every tele- phone call he made-

OTTAWA- mnservatives heir tnquirinir

0 'l a a one might expect that letter in-iting and telephoning would be p;Il't of the job for which the law- xcr was to be llaid 520. Bill: 110- 0" aming advisedby an official of the VLA administration that a certain -.r-ieran wanted to buy a certain property, the lawyer wrote to the local notary for the property title and tax certificates. For that, 31.25,. li a phone call was made, another 35.00. Then he got his fee of S20 irzien the property W35 PMC53595- The VLA administration bought it-gal services in two ways. In most of its districts the practice was -.. engage the full time services of r.-solicitor. who was paid about a year to, handle the com- paratively simple legal work in- volved in property transfers.

In Ontario and Quebec, how- ever,,VLA work was farmed out to friends of the Government on I piccework basis, at considerably greater cost to the taxpayers. some VLA officials suggested re- peatedly to Ottawa that it would be much more economical to have 3. staff lawyer or lawyers for this work. but the suggestions were never acted .upon.

The list of lawyers to whom the government paid more than 35.000 in fees since Jan. 1. 194.7 reads like a Whole Who in Liberaldom.

At random. there's 1-1. W. Pope. K. (3.. of Moose Jaw. president of the Saskatchewan Liberal Associa- tion who got 312.700: And Hon. F. P. Brals of Montreal. Liberal

Quebec Legisla- tive Souncil, and his company. Brais. Montpetit and do Grand- pre. Their total was 508.7 .

There was J. W. (3. Hunter. Lib- eral MP for Toronto-Parkdale, who was paid 5t3.W2. And Paul F. Renault. Montreal lawyer who got 352.204 worth of government business despite the fact that he's a. nephew of Prime Minister St. Laurent. And there were many others - Liberal MPs, MI..As and defeated candidates who set government work because of their politics.

Biggest payment was the whop- ping 3232. 135 which went to wal- ter C. Thomson. MP and Ontario provincial Liberal leader, for a huge volume of VLA cases. But that didn't anger other Ontario Liberal lawyers nearly as much ,-.5 the stripes paid to N. L. Mat- thews of Toronto, president of the Ontario Liberal Association. That general legal work. they Wm- plalned bitterly. lhmlld ll?” 5”" spread around among members of the legal fraternity. The Liberal section of the legal fraternity that

WIN MEMORIAM

MRS. magi: LADNEII.

Many frien-do throlllllmll We province and elsewhere Will be -.;-i-y sorry to learn of the passinl ..i Mrs. Joseph Ladner. which oc- I'iii:i'cd Tuesday i iii?-EH00". May 1i'2nd, at the Prince County Hos- ..iai. artci-'a long and trying iii- "css. . .

The deceased was born at Her- mony. August i2. 1300. and was I'm daughter of Mrs. Louisa Mac- Kliinon and the late William Nis- H t. Mrs. Ladner was an effec- Honate wife, mother, sister and lricnrl, and her presence in the home and community will be much missed, and a large meal- nre of sympathy goes out to the bereaved family in the loss they have sustained. ,

Surviving are her husband and family of eight daughters and Your sons, Mu. Harry Birch. Sum- merside; Mrs. Wallace Mllligan. Sircetsvillc, Ontario: Mrs. Lloyd Dymet-it and Mrs. Robert "' I Victoria West; Muriel. .Druciiie. Con-sianco nd Grace at home. The gins are: Clinton. Ancil and Eric. Sllmfmrllde. and Alexander.

rootcvlile. Ontario. An aged "l0"'l9l' is also let to rmum and :?V"'31 brothers; -: idea a large mile of friends. alifhe tunmi was held rum

Irncoa to Victoria West 0 gruff-'h. and was largely a UV- John sheen of tbs. . , "Md. Church was on ' ' "ll 913'l'!'nIIn: "III I a -'

Hm” Mass. Clayton” You and

-A

- IN MEMORIAM

L. c. Maersaao

The death of Mr. L. C. Maclsasc. at the comparatively early age of forty-nine years, occurred at the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, on Saturday, June third

Although Mr. Maclsesc had not enjoyed the best of health for several months, his illness was not considered serious. and the news of his passing came as a distinct shock to his immediate family. his relatives and his nu- merous friends. He had entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment three weeks previous to his death. There his attending physician decided his illness was of a serious nature, and advised his removal to Halifax for an op- eration. which all hoped might stay the hand ofydeath. at least for a time. However. God willed otherwise and on the above men- tioned date. he passed away r-.-- signed to God's holy will. and fortified by the last consoling rites of the Holy Catholic Church. of which he was ii devout and faith- ful adhererit. Seldom indeed was be absent from Holy Mass at St. Martin's Church. South Shore. of which parisii he was a member for practically his whole lifetime.

"L. C.". as he was iamliiariy known to his family and friends. was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maclsaac of Fairview. and spent all his life there ex- cept for a few years in Western Canada. His life was truly a use- ful and industrious one. as is testified by the comfortable farm home which he built and the productive acres surrounding it. He was for the past several years the local storekeeper and as such will be remembered by all as obliging. courteous. and consider- ate. His integrity. his noble prin- ciples. his sterling characteristics and his zealous Christianity. all of which he strove to inculcate in his children. might well be exemplary to one and all who wish to lead an Ideal Christian life. Ever ready and willing to participate in community rffort. and to encour- age and assist those in trouble and need, his presence will be sorely missed and will be difficult to replace.

In the home, where he was a faithful husband and a loving father, he will ever be mourned by his sor-rowing wife. the former Eleanor Clow of Kingston. and by his four children, Jean, Louis. Gerald. and Donald. all of whom will miss his protection. his love and his guidance. Besides his im- mediate family. there are left to mourn the loss of is brother. two sisters. Blanche (Mrs. Stanley Taylor) Rocky Point; Madeline of Calgary. Alta.. also two brothers. Alex of Fuirview and Douglas of Harrieviile. N. B.. who come home during his brother's illness. and again to attend the funeral. Four brothers pr 'eceased him.

The funeral which was one of the largest in the vicinity for some time. was held from the residcnce of his brother Alex. to South Shore Church. where Re- quiem Higli Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. MacLcllan. C.SS.R.. who also conducted the service at the grave. The choir was assist- ed by Mr. Frank Costello of Char- lottetown, a close friend of the deceased. His remains were sad- ly and tenderly laid to rest in the little cemetery adjoining the church. there to await the glorious resurrection. the hope of which is our greatest consolation in times of bereavement and sorrow.

The pail-bearers were Alex Mac- Laine. Allison MacMiilan. Russell Macbougall. Wilbert Currie. Ed- mond Handrahan and James Dowl- in

1:. Mrs. Macisaac and family were the recipients of numerous floral tributes. mass cards and messages of sympathy. from friends. hotli near and far, for all of which they are deeply grateful.

Following is the list of floral tributes:

Pillow: Wife and family.

Sprays and Wreaths: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor and Family: Feirvlew Women's Institute; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and family. Ringwood W. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Ai- bert Clow and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MucMillan. Carvell Bros.: P. O. Benevolent Associa- tion. Mcncton; Mr. and Mrs. Ai- llson MacMlllan and family: Mr. and Mrs. Newton Taylor; George Toombs and Staff.

Following are the donors of Muss Cnrds: Wife and Family (High): Perpetual Enrollment in Purgnlorial Society: Madeline Mac- Ieanc; Mr. nnd Mrs: Douglas Mne- laauc and family (High); Mr. and .

Sterling Moore.

'The many beautiful floral of- ferings received testify to the os- teem in which the deceased was held. i

Special Prices

Special Prices on 1951 Phiico Refrigerators. 10 per cent discount off all models in stock. 8379.95 up--7-9 and 11 ft. sizes; also Radios and Washing Machines and Elec- trical Appliances.

COUSINS RADIO SALES Phone 6-4, Hunter-River

0lY'S: PLAIITS

Many farmers and onion, have the false impression that cauli- flower nsui cabbage alitmlrl bu planted in June. and that it too late I! planted

Ilthcbolttlmohplnnt lot amlWlnhruse.or-forIlIIp-

, ., the .1 ty as e :i,:7.,,l4rc-h Hows; :..WsIlnm- .. ...... ..... ....... "..f ..i'.. H uroh. i. , . time In aniy. um. half .. we "ml Wll2.Gurinl, I'M service our of upon-Ina ..,,';m3nMr:'I&l:vmSh-chord". he enabled us in mm this. "Mate: wlu... .--', A,nI Nu ' ' a.' 1. on 5 son go-us cum wu'.Mu' mi. alias as E . . Grad brunt-. nay Piiiilipa. i Axor bog . HAD" DIED . Cieytao1r&llu:." 'r':ii'a'.i'3.mr.I.'.'i'. 55"” qo

r

Thia column is reserved tor news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may In inurud at five cents 3 word. strictly pay- able in advanoa

.lIMMY'S 'l'1-nu-r:m.c 325.

CEASWELI. rar better Photo-

graphs.

HOWARD MaoINNlS P001 WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

BURl(E'S FOR PHOTOS. low Cab Building.

Yel-

DR. LANTZ will be absent from the Poiyclinic during the month of July.

CARDIGAN SWEATERS in ny- lon and wool in pastel shades. at The Fashion Shoppe.

CHARLOTTFTOWN KINETTE Club sale of hand-made children's wear - Hoiman's Thursday after.- noon July 5th.

CITY POLICE COURT -At the Stipendlnry Magistrate's Court yesterday. the only case to appear was that of a. man charged with being drunk and incapable who was sentenced to 10 days in jail.

PLEASANT VISITOR. - Mr. W. 5. Edgar. of the Montreal Herald. and Mrs. Edgar who are summer- ing at Cavendish were guests at the Van Patter-Porter wedding Tuesday. This is their first visit. to the Island and they give the as- surance that. they have enjoyed it so much..it will not be their last.

:..?..L...:..:... Mrs. Alhcrt Clow (High); Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclsimc (High); Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Ciow II-Iigii); Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clow (High); Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Taylor (High); Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacNeiil (High): Joseph Murphy (High);

Mrs. D. F. O'Hnlioran and Louis (High); Aunt Sarah Currie and Jimmie; Wilbert Currie; Aunt Laura Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacAleer and family; Mrs. Mar- garet Alchorn and family (High): Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith (High); Mr. and Mrs. James Cav- anagh (2); Mr. and Mri. Louise Maccuigan; Alex MacLain-: (High); Mrs. Michael MucManus: Miciiacl Sinnott; J. C. Condon: Mr. and Mrs.. Francis Murphy: Mary Deagle: Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Wilson; Loretln Trainor; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Doiron; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doiron: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Currie; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron; Mrs. Annie Cur- rle: Mr. and Mrs. John Garnhum; Wellington Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. Linus Monaghan: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyncs; Wilfred Butler; Mr.

and Mrs. Edmond Murphy; Mrs. Wallace MacDonald; Frank Cos- tello; The Mullins Family; Tim- othy Rocliford: Mr. and Mrs.

Lorne Sobcy; Mrs. Stanley Byrne; Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Kenny; Thu: Hogan Family; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J.

gurpiiy; Mr. nnd M rs. Walter uiity; Mr. rind Mrs. Edmond Handralian; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Doyle: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Driz- coli; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mur- phy: Mr. nntl Mrs. Maurice White; Russell Arbing: Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy: Mr. and Mrit. Charles Currie: Mr. and Mrs. J rry Morrissey; Eileen Quiltv:

r. and Mrs. George Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Murphy; Mrs. Margaret Laffcrty (High): Helen Power (High): Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacQuaid; John Griffin (Hlghl: Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Donald.

DOWLINGS SPORT 'I.0DGl for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

MES. JOHNSTOWS LADIES WEAR.-Special Sale-Suits. Coats. Dresses.

aaraioaaaroas, Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

DE. SEAMAN will be asbent from the Polyclinic during the months of July and August.

HOMECRAFT SALE at Market House Friday, July 6th, 9 until 4. P. M.

CHABLOTTETOWN KINETTE Club sale of hand-made children;

noon July 5th.

PASSED EXAMS. - Those pass- ed Grade VIII Composite Examin- ations were Norma Gay. Marie MacDonald and Ruth MacLt-an of winsloe School.

REMEMBER FESTIVB WEEK with your photo taken at Burke's Studio, Yellow cab Building. No appointments needed. 24 hour fin- ishing service. All work guaran- teed.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Clarkin; New Wiitshire. announce the engagement of their second eldest daughter. Mary Pat- ricia, to John Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sturdy. Brook- vale. Marriage to take place in August.

wins SCHOLARSHIP. .. Mrs. Holden McLure. Iris. P. E. 1.. is receiving the congratulations of her many friends on being the winner of the rural music teachers scholarship for King's County don- ated by the Musical Festival As- sociation ol P: E. 1. Mrs. M.cLure was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison C. F. C. Y. while in Charlottetown. en route to Sack- ville. N. B.. where she will take a six weeks' course in Public School Music and Oral training at Mt. Allison University.

TORONTO MUSIC EXAMS - The following is a. list of I ful candidates in examinations held recently by the Royal con- servatory of. Music of Toronto in Charlottetown, P.E.I. The names are arranged in order of merit: Theory: Grade V-Harmony and Form - Pass: Bethany McDonald; Harmony--Pass: Maureen Blake. Grade N - Harmony. Honours: Patricia McDonald. Grade III: Harmony: Honours: Sheila Mac- Innis, Betty Smith. Grade II - First Class Honours: Vera 1-Iynes. Pauline Noonan.

IN MEbA9RIAM

In loving memory of my I188!” departed husband and father. Mr. Daniel Stewart. who departed this life June 23rd. 1950.

Gone from us but leaving mem- oriea,

Death can never take away.

Memories that wlu always linger.

While upon this earth we stay.

The years may pass my darling, But still on memory's page. The loving thoughts you left he- hind ' Will never, never fade.

Lovlngly Remembered by Wife and Daughters. '

blue, maize and white.

Lociies' aprons--colorful nicely trimmed . .. . . . ..

Girl's "Jeans" - 8 to It

sizes 2 to 6-pair

si1es5to8I)2-poir

Sign roe

0II.TSTAIIDIN(i I FESTIVE WEEK VALUES

unrest - CHILDREN'S BASEMENT

Lodies' cotton sport blouses-abort sleeves in colors pink,

Sixes I2 to I8-eocli . . . . . .. Lad-ies' "Eyelet" cotton blouses, white only in sizes I2 to I8-eocli Lodies' seersucker pyjomos-sizes smo-I-l,' and large, in colors pink, blumond moizevipoir . . Lod-ies' rayon or cotton slips-oploin or fancy trimmed-colors while, pink,-blue and moire-or low or 89: each bird up to - co:-h . . . . . . . . . . . .. Lodics' silk knit nigbi-gowns-sizes small, medium and large-two alludes, pink ond blue-cocli

..f".'.I.'."TT 49: ” 1.15

good quality denim, sizes 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I

Girl's "Jeans" by "Carbonic" - strongly mode, red

leather trimmed-sizes 4 to I6-poir Children's cotton briefs-N4-IIii'e on-ly--

Children's silk briefs, sizes 2 to 0-bluehrhite ond plniqwlii-in color combinations-pair . . . . . . . . . . ..

Children's cotton ankle hose--elastic top- very colorful in summer shades of green, pink, yellow and white-Zoe

CIIIId'fOil'i cotton unit-la iieso - mipes-cizos 5 to 0 I T2-poir Children's dirndvl skirts-colorful summer patterns in colors. pink, run and blue-hvo price ranges-

......a...o..... .'.......69c

rioaiir 5. M9I.EOD

.. ...... 2.25 2.65 2.75

..i..

medium

2.65 2.95

3.50 35c 39:

....o

'?::.'.:...,:."'.”.'.'."i. 29::

....95c M3

wear - Holman's Thursday after- .

-rm: GUARDIAN; cnaatonerowu THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

MB. GIIOCEE.-Get. your berries from Charlottetown strawberry Growers' Association at Levitt Warehouse. Phone

HOLDING SEATS-Get your holding seats for the coming season at the Forum each day 9

to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 pm.

COOK'S CANNERY will receive strawberries Thursday and Fri- day of this week. For balance of cannery season will be receiving Monday to Friday at noon each week.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. rind Mrl. Russell Tiiomson. Nortii Tryon. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mildred Belle, to Cecil Alexandra. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacEacherii, Char- lottetown, marriage to take place in August.

COVEHEAD - NION ROAD UNITED CHURCH. - Services for Sunday. July 9th are:-West Cove- hcad 11 A. M. with Sunday School. Hymn Festival West Covehead 3 P. M. Sacrament Service Union Road 7.30 P. M. Preparatory Ser- vice. Union Road. Thursday. July 5th. at 8.30 P. M. Rcv Thou. A. Wilson, Minister.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS - Congratulations are being extend- ed to the three Grade VIII pu- pils of Woodstock School who made such a wonderful showing in their Composite Government Tests. Edwin Hardy made .01: high mark of 199. Ellen Cornish 187; Vernon Cornish 1853. Much credit is due their conscientious teacher. Mrs. Pearle Duncan.

UNITED CHURCH SERVICES in Georgetown Pastoral Charge for Sunday. July Bill. as follows: Mill- town Cross 11 A. M. Sturgeon 2.30 P. M. Georgetown 7.30 P. M. Sun- day. July 15th: Sturgeon 11 A. M. Miiltown Cross 2.30 P. M. George- town 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Mac- Donald of Liverpool. Nova Scotia. will conduct and preach at both services.,Rev. W. A. Paterson. Min- ister.

FUNERAL AT LOT 85 -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Walter

er, am. James P. Bert-fgan. to It. Ann's Church, Lot 66, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor. Rev. George Mc- Oormsc. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. Charlottetown. where Rev. Patrick McMahon of- ficiated. -The pail bearers were: Amos uonaghan, Raymond Ber- rigan. Keir Heatheriy. Albert Smith, Warberton Godfrey, Pat- rick McGee.

JURY DISCHARGE!) - Coun- sel agreed that the Jury be dis- missed and the case be continued before the trial Judge in a care before the supreme Court Tues- day. There being no further dut- lee for them the Jury was dis- changed for the present term. The case was I claim for damages by Picton S. C. Brown, plaintiff, against R. '1'. Holman Ltd. and G. A. Stewart, defendants. arising out

visiting with It. and. lira. Prank Walker. Eusfon Street.

Mrs. Henry J. Csiibeek, Park- dale has returned home from a pleasant visit with her daughtei Helen, Mrs. Waiter Pearson in Sussex. New Brunswick.

Mr. Frank Stevenson of Dar- iington has returned home after an enjoyable vacation with his family in North Dakota. whom he has not seen for thirty-seven years, also other relatives and friends in Western Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Macxinnon and family of Massachusetts are spending n short holiday in this province among relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Kinnon are natives of the Island

of a car accident. when the fact that insurance was carried came up it was necessary to dismiss the Jury. The case will be carried on before the presiding iudge, Mr..- Justice M. R. Maccvuigan on the 9th. Mr. J. A. MacDonald, K.C. is counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. R..R. Bell. KC. for the defendants.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Robert. and Miss: Martha Maclviilian Melrosc. Mass.. are welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith. Rocky Point.

Mr. Gerald Driscoli and Mr. Frank Ma.oMilian. were recent visi- tors to Borden, on a business trip.

Miss May MacMilian. nurse-iii- training at the City Hospital is spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose MaoMillan, Pownal.

Mrs. Ambrose MacMiilan is spending her holidays in Peakcs Station. at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

Misses Vedo. Eleanor Rodd and Dorothy MacDonald of Winsloe South are employed on the staff at the Dalvay Hotel.

Mrs. James Ward, and baby son