THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

MOTHER... _

t Mslio Your . ilhildrews Drossas

._ f

o . .

i‘ l ‘Viyell a’ ' FLANNEL i For long wearing, prac- tical clothes for children use Viyeila Hamel, the original anti-shrink fabric, which means reol economy because no matter how many times you wash it, it always holds its shape and color.

KUWIHFOIOUIU lsotWeersandWeII l

GUAIANTIID WASNAILI l COLORFAI in: tested

Moore 8. McLeod '-

"~. s, ""’ x _./

Addressed local Branch oi_A.l.(I.

lvlr. A. Porter, Registrar cif tho Onhnrlo College of Agriculture. (iigvlpll, Ontario, was the guest Silkfllifl!‘ at the regular monthly rizeeiillg of the Prince Edward Is- lnilrl branch cf the Agricultural iiimiute of Canada at Birch Court 1m. evening.

In a brief history of the College, fir. Porter stated that of the 261 S“.lCi€l’llS graduating this year, 80% were placed in good positons prior to graduation.

Entrance requirements were rais- wi inst (all to senior matriculation randards and l5 branches of e8- i-iiiture are taught at the col- lace.

A film on soil erosion was disc/In by ur. John Martin through the i-ouriesy of the National Film Board, At a short business meeting which followed, it was decided to llUld the monthly meetings thmughdllt the summer.

Mr. 3.0. Parent, simerintersdsnt oi the Iitxperimental Farm. gave a short outline oil the meetings of ilie Canadian Society of Animal Production, Eastern section, which dealt mainly with the economic aspects of animal production.

FLY SWEET POTATOES

mNDON. Ont. - (CP) _ Swiiinern Ontario farmers will be l-‘Triwilljl "southem style" sweet zvraioos this year. A planeload of ‘l-‘WIYO sweet potato plants arrived ii - xmsntly from Georgia for (illldfiO growers.

- j‘ siiiriis. llAlllilAiiB. IIEATIIS

~50: Per lnsartlss

BIRTHS

lllarQllAlD-Ai: the City Hospital m‘ dime 3. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. wlluu- MacQuald, a son.

WARD-At the P. E. I, Hospital who 9. 1949, u. Mr. and Mrs. Ira

nril, (nee Violet MacEachern), a "it “Ylxht 7 lbs 9 ozs.

DORE-At the Cliy Hospital, June F1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Will" (rice Josephine McManus) a W‘ ‘Yi-‘iBht 9 lbs. 11 oz.

l-‘(mn -- At the Prince Edward lildllfl Hospital on June 8th. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ford, Har- "iiilitin. a daughter. Linda Gale, ‘ifizht 6 pounds, 12 ounces.

DEATHS

DlarNEILIFAt Charlottetown on lhulelifly. June 9th, Isabella Mc- éfYi". formerly of Bonshaw, aged f roars. widow of the late Robert l\li.'ll‘l(‘S lVlncNeill. Funeral from the Jul-can Funeral Home on Satur- '1"). service starting at 2 o'clock. “h-‘Pment People's Cemetery.

“leclimvort-At Rose Valley, ‘lfmt’ 9. 1949. Mrs. Sarah Ann Mac- kiilrion, widow of the late P. J.

‘ ‘lhcxillflfill. aged ‘P2 years. Funeral

smirfifly at 2 o'clock from her late residence. Interment Springfield "imciery.

giIUCETTE-At the Prince County D“5l1iial on June 8th, Elisabeth m°“,}‘~"i@. ole 31 years. Body taken Wmnton Funeral Home, thence Li")? former residence st 349 wh ct Street, Surnmerslds, from ‘more the funeral will take place h‘ ‘Fridlvl morning to St. Paul's c urch. Interment St. Paul's (meter-y.

"W50! — At Boston. Mass, flleoi ii. mo. Annui- Ernest rm.- Hii n his 70th year. Remains na- Hvm‘! It the Cutcllffe Funeral

°ml last night. A short ‘ ‘

ceiiriut ciiiiniiuii

_Kenzle, Michael Clarkin, P. J. Cal-

’ pltal for treatment.

This column ta reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a "ab"! nah-ire urly be inserted

ve con a wo m . able in advance. ' . w, p”

COOKS for photographs.

ODDFELLOWS SHOW T0. NIGHT B P. M.

I. OI‘ C. CARNIVAL Wednesday, 29th June.

CONFEDIBATION LII‘! IN- SUBANCI.

CHESTERFIELD Three Piece. gtloffllln $150.00. Tocmbs Music re.

GUBNEY Electric Ranges now at Toombs Music Store.

CLYDE RIVER Presbyterian Church. Services on Sunday as fol- lows: Sunday School at 2 p.m., Service of Worship at 3 p.m. '

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vices June 12th: Murray River 11 a.m.; Brooklyn 1.30 p.m.; Klnross 3.30 p.m.; Birch Hill 7.30 p.m. Wednesday June 15th, Charlotte- town 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

FEDERAL GRANTS — In quot- ing Dr. Murchison’: reference to Federal Hospital construction grants in yesterday's issue am er- ror was unintentionally made. His statement should read: “The grant allows $1.000 for each bed for acute cases, and $1.500 for each new bed for chronic cases."

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Sttpendlary Magistrate’; Ooufl, y”- terday, the Mfiournod case of a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was discharged and a. man charged with vagrsnc was remanded for one week. ese were the only two cases on yester- day's docket to appear before Mag- istrate K.M. Martin.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Joseph Mac» Kenna was held yesterday morning from his home in ‘Pracadlo to St. Bonaventure! Church, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Kenneth MscPherson. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Kenneth MaoMil-lan. The pallbearers were: John Limd, El- mer MacDonald. Edward Hughes. Amibrose Mullins, Emmett Ousack and John MacDonald. The funeral was largely attended.

OIL TANIKIBS IN POI!‘ - '1‘wo oil tankers, the "Skoekonk" and the "lmperlal Hamilton," ar- rived at the Railway Wharf with cargoes of oll this morning. Both ships were loaded at Halifax and will return as soon as the oil has been piped clear of them. The "Skeekonk" h a former American ship which was recently bought from the American Navy. She made the trip to Charlottetown from Halifax in 28 hours.

FUNERAL Ad‘ IIARTSVELE- The funeral of the late Mrs. Rod- erick MacLeod of Hartsville was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Howard Christie. assisted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Mr. A. R. Glllis sang "O Love That Will Not Let Me Go". The pall- bearers were, Frank MacDonald, John D. MacKenzie, Walter Mac-

laghan, J. M. MacKenzie. Inter- ment was in Hartsvllle cemete y. OPEN HOUSE A‘I‘ Alt‘! CENT!!! -- Boys and girls who want to try their hand at clay modelling will be very welcome at the Art Cen- tre's Saturday morning Open House tomorrow. Different mater- ials are used from week to week st the Open House and this week the emphasis will be on clay though other materials will be sv- allable too. As usual the story re- cordings will be on hand and chil- dren who come may choose and play the stories themselves on the record player. The Art Centre is beginning to take the names of children who want to attend art and crafts classes during the sum- mer holidays, and children who wish to do so may leave their names on Saturday morning.

‘ Personals

Mr. Percy Howatt. Granville Mills, has entered the P.E.I. Hos-

REBUILD MISSION

MIDLAND. Ont. —(CP) —Pcrt Ste. Marie, home of Ontario's early Roman Catholic missionaries, is being restored by archaeologists. A bulldooer is removing top soil, trees and atom that have accumulated over the ruins of the fort.

TIMPTATION GREAT

NEW WIISPMINSPIIR. B-C. -- (OPl-A group of boys from the Industrial School here were taken on s picnic recently, and three of them decided is was too good to end. They didn't turn up for roll call and police started a search. At last reports the boys were still enjoying the outing.

REFUGEE AID!!! — Joseph C. GRW. above. former undersecre- tary of state, announced forms- tton of a. committee to ald demo- cratic leaders who escape i0 the U. S. from behind the Iron Cur- tain. Besides Grew. the commit- tee includes Francis Biddle, Lt.- Gen. Hugh Drum and Dwight D. “lsenllower. Headquarters wll be h New York.

Island Swine For Central Provinces

Prince Edward Isl-and swine breeders are supplying another couple of csrlcads of mire-bred breeding stock to new buyers lr. Ontario and Quebec, Mr. I-LW. Clay, senior livestock field man stated yesterday.

These are expected to be ship- ped on Thursday of next week June 1.6.

Upwards of ‘I0 sows and one boar will be shipped to W.D. Black for his own farm at Hamilton, Ont- ario.

Another carload of some 90 boars will go to Nlcolet county. Quebec. The agricultural repruentative of the Quebec provincial Department of Agriculture will distribute these boars throughout the county.

Selection of the stock to be ship- ped is proceedln: at present. ’

Members Elected I

By The Canadian Press Following is the Canadian Press list by parties of members eleci- ed in Nova Scotis. (Ir-member of last House).

LIBERAL!

Halifax South -— x-Angus L. Macdonald (unchanged).

Guysborough-x-A. W. Macken-

zie, unchanged. Antigonish — C. H. Chisholm, unchanged.

Halifax Centre — x-J. E. Rut- ledge, unchanged.

Plctou West — S. W. Proudfcot, new seat.

Cape Breton South — x- J. S. Mclvor. unchanged.

Halifax North — x-Hsrold Con- nolly. unchanged.

Halifax East - x-Geoffrey Stev- ens. unchanged.

Cape Breton North — x-Alexan- der Gl-Iandley. unchanged. Cumberland Centre -— A.J. Mus- on. new seat.

Richmond -- x-L. D. Currie. unchanged. , Cape Breton West - x- M. A. Patterson. unchanged.

Victoria — C. L. MacMillan. un- changed.

Pictcu Centre — x-A. B. Dc- Wolfe. unchanged.

Annapolis — x-l-l’. D. Hicks, un- changed.

Quecns — x-Merrlll unchanged.

Shelburne — x-W. T. Dauph- inee, unchanged.

Yer-mouth —‘- D. J. Fraser. un- changed.

Pictou East — J. W. MacDonald, unchanged.

Halifax West — x-R. M. Field- ing. unchanged.

Cumberland East — x-M. J. Kaufman. unchanged. Inverness (two membersD-X-A. H. MncKinnon, Roderick Mac- Lean. unchanged and new seat. Lunenburg (two members) —x- 0.1:. Roréikey. Arthur Thus-low. unchan e .

Kings! (two memberl) — W. F- Pipe, x-D. D. Sutton, unchanged nnd new seat.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Cumberland West — T. A. Giles. gnln from Liberal.

Dlgby - E. K. Potter. gain from

Lib. Yarrnouth — W. H’. Brown. MW

Rswding,

t. "El... - Desire J. Comaau. new ‘airline West - o. n. Wilson.

t. negiigleiister (two embers) — R-

Iccrvlce this afternoon st York PM“?! It 2 p.m., leavin, the “MP1! Home at I10. .

i

ll.ll. Mactaan‘

ITNDIITAl IIIAl-l

Chsrlossstewasal Nertlwilslie Ilsaetl

runabout. Phone 569-2, Summer- side.

[OI SALE — GAIAGI ' AND building lot 50 x 7b feet. 53 Orle- bar St. Phone 115G after ‘I p.m.

POI SALI -- ONE MILK 00W, Guernsey, lust freshenad. Ono heifer to freshen, two feeder cattle. James Swan, Marshfield.

I0! SALI -- Iss1 PLYMOUTH coach, new motor. llcensostfi feet ‘condition. Will sell for

Cameron Auto Body Works, Sum-

-—----—-—-----—- I“ sumfldg, <1 1, smith, gains T09 l-III Tl iilssliy from Lib.

BT."'—_—'— A "'"“ m" “ "M ““““" good condition. Phone 854-1.. l "in “om Lib’ '

roa aazvr-s aoosrs, u ' c.c.r. ‘ _ - nished. Adults. Plldnl 2817-1. rclige iii-econ ELIIIJ. x Russell

s-oa ssna-isroor v-norross Cape Breton Centre - :-

Mlchsel McDonlld. unchanged.

_______i.. NO IUNS. N0 IIUITS

SHIILBIIRNI, N. S-(C?) -—A bee flow in the window of s cer which went. out of control and somersauited. but the occupants. Joan McAlplne and Jane (lion. crawled out of the wreck un- harmed. Their first concern. bow-

S. Gallant.

Shlltg 0f l Dilly W011i suntan-ed

50 private wells will be required. A number of industrial wells are also to be drilled. Having south coast. Mr. Douglas believes For-tune will be the easiest place to drll .

in for wells, especially from lht‘ towns of Grand Bank, Lawrrr ~ and Corner Brook. Douglas and Jone; is sending ct. . plete plumbing and Electric pun.)- lng equipment for twio units. The firm is also sending general plumb- ing equipment to a. local plumber who is at present wihout tool's‘. and equipment.

impressed with the hospitality of the Newfoundlanders who showed him every courtesy during his visit. l-Ie hopes that the Eskimo will extend the possibilities of knowing these neighbors better.

enquiries for space on the Eskimo she will not be loaded to capacity on hor first trip. businessmen had not time to com- plete their arrsngnments.

clock this morning and the vessel is expected to leave at six o'clock tonight.

stock potatoes and turnips, canned goods. chilled moat, llva small pigs, dressed poultry Charlottetown.

Grand Bank and Marytown will touch Burgeo Basques on her way liome.

'1‘. Clark. Trycn are requested to send their Accounts to the follow- ing address as soon as possible.

Enthusiastic Conservative Meeting At Rustico

A large and enthislisstln sud- tence filled the 900 seats in Stella Maris Hall, Rustico. almost to capacity last night to hear the Progressive Conservative candid- ates for Queen's, W. Chester S. McLus-c and Ansits MacLean, pra- sent ‘the case of the Progressive Conservative Party iin the current election campaign.

‘Ihe first speaker was Mr. Mc- Lure. He strongly criticized the Government for its sudden remov- al of the support price for chicken haddie and other canned sea foods. and judging from the speech of the Minister of Fisheries at Shed- iac, he said there was very little hope indeed that it would be re- instituted.

Mr. McLure criticized the Gov- ernment for its sudden dissolution of parliament before either the budget or the estimates were pass- ed. He stated, too, that prompting and pressure from the Progressive Conservative Party i.n the House was the main reason that the 010 per month raise in old age pensions was passed by Parliament in the dying days of the session. Mr. Mc- Lure also dealt with transporta- tion. and scored the Government fair the non-fulfillment of its long- standing promlse to dredge Rustico harbor.

The speaker also referred to the fact that persons who were re- cently fined for fishing out of sea- son were now being mysteriously reimbursed for the amounts of their fines in an endeavour in in- gratiate the Government with the electors on the eve of an election.

Mr. MacLcan, the second speak- er, pointed out that the govern- ment was becoming of greater and greater importance as more and more of the average person's i.n- come was going for taxes.

He scored the Goemrnent for its policies of over-taxation and pointed out while the present bud- get lowered the tax on jewellery and other luxuries, the price oif bread increased two cents a loaf as a direct result of that budget.

Mr. Macbean also pointed out. that the Progressive Conservative Party is committed to the contin- ued payment of family allowances, on an equal ‘basis for each child regardless of the number of child- ren in a family. The Progressive Conservative Party, too, is com- mitted to the payment of old age pegntsiom at age 65 without a means e

Other gentlemen who spoke were En-imett Gallant. RB. Bell, M.L.A., and Walter MacKemzle. former M.L.A. In addition to the above. guests on the platform with the candidates were Messrs Reagh Bagneill, Provincial Conservative president and Joseph

The meeting was under the

chairmanship of Mr. George E. LeClsir, Rustlco.

Island Well-Drillers

Continued from page“ 1

well-drilling operations.

"Alth ugh it's the toughest look- ing cou try I've seen for well-drill- ing. I thought it would be worth a try,” states Mr. Douglas. "We hope wie will be able to do the job," he added.

Mr. Douglas told of the present water facilities in Fortune, where the citizens fill their ton gallon kegs at one of the three town wells. The kegs are hung between the a wheel-barrow and trundled home.

In the town of Fortune, at least

visited the

Many enquiries have been coming

The firm I

Mr. Douglas was particularly

and facility

' Other Cargo Althcqh there have been men?

A number of

Leaves Tlilgjiveastng ‘Emailing will start at eight o'-

Tho cargo today includes table

and bricks from The vessel is routed for Pen-tune.

and and Port Aux

- NOTICE

All creditors of the late purgeon

IIOIILI. I COMPANY Chartered Accountants P. O. In: 34d Charlottetown, P. I. I.

s

ever, was for their nylons. Said Miss Mr-Aioine. "We didn's even

merside has. »

get s rim."

Bron Wood IIOBIWII htate of "SIIIIIIIOI T. Clark.

itgned, In: Chris

srsrgiiciirs

(Continued fmm Peg, 1)

meat of Premier Angus L. Mac- donsld.

"The tuults cf wday"e election are disappointing from a 6.0.1‘. standpoint. They show that the old parties are to courtinue their sham battle in Nova. Scotia.

"We feel that there is as much need as ever for the C.C.I". in this Province if we are to solve the serious problems facing us. While we have lost this battle. the cam- paign still goes on.

"We will continue to build our movement and strengthen our or- ganization for the day of re- sponsibility that we kinuw lies ahead." ‘

v

RESULTS 0F iIllTlllG

Continued from page 1

CAPE BRETON WEST (L-SBZ) Arthur Briggs (CCF) 1.100. Dave MacLeod (PC) 2,095. ‘M. A. Patterson (L) 316A

X-CLARE

(New Seat) Benoit Comeau (L) 2,084. Desire J. Comeau (PC) 2,119.

COLCIIESTEII. (two members) L-l1l6—(L-2l99) 78 of 80 polls Arnold Lynda (CCF) 503. W. J. MacDonald (L 6,718.) ‘R. F. McLellan (L) 6,624. G. I. Smith (PC) 7,262. R. L. Stanfield (PC) 7,635.

I-CUMBEBLAND CENTRE (New Seat) A. J. Mason (L) 2,209. A. B. Smith (PC) 1,611. Mrs. Cedric Walton (CCF) 1,409.

x-CUMBERLAND EAST (L-269) Brenton Garnhum (CCF) 697. ‘M. J. Kaufman (L) 4,273. A. G. McLellan (PC) 3,551.

x-CUMBIILAND WEST (L-724) ‘K. J. Cochrsne (L) 2,643. T. AA Giles (PC) 2.817.

x-DIGB!

(L-ZOOB) Blanchard Morrell (L) 2,747. E. K. Potter (PC) 2.830.

GUYSBOROUGH (L-l344) H.A.K. Forbes (PC) 2,194 ‘A. W. Mackenzie (L) 4.027.

HALIFAX CENTRE (L-245B) J. L. Dcwell (PC) 3,575. ‘J. E. Rutledge (L) 5,729. Elmore Webber (CCF) 1,105.

HALIFAX EAST (L-3173)

88 out 0f 9B Wallace Mason (CCF) 2.769. H. G. Murray (PC) 4,017. ‘Geoffrey Stevens (L) 7.031-

IIALIFAX NORTH (L-3969) ‘Harold Connolly (L) 7.892. R. A. Donahue (PC) 4.479. Ken Green (CCF) 2.058-

IIALIFAX SOUTH (L-3114) ' Edward Coombs (CCF) 9L. ‘Angus L. Macdonald (L) 6,097. J. R. Milledge (PC) 3.212.

HALIFAX WEST ( 14-221 l)

‘R. M. Fielding (L) 6.64M M. E. Walker (PC) 3.709. F. M. Young (CCF) 2.951

I-IANTS EAST (B4757) Ernest Ettlnger (PC) 2.09s. Johnston Hart (CCF) 265- ‘R. A. MscLellsn (L) 2.065-

x-HANTS WEST

(New Seat) G. B. Cole (L) 2.526. G. B. Crossley (Ind-L) 750. Ralph Lcomer (CCF) 570. G. H. Wilson (PC) 2.529-

INVERNESS (two members)

(New Seat and L-30B2) 47 of 62 polls

‘A. H. MscKlnnon (L) 5,194.

Roderick MacLean (L) 4.687-

Alcorn Monro (PC) 1,984.

George Penny (PC) 1.902-

KINGS (two Members) (New Seat and L-2276) E. D. Haliburtcn (PC) 7.067. W. I-l’. Pipe (L) 7.149- ,‘D. D. Sutton (L) 7.199» Hiram Thomas (PC) 0.979-

LUNINIUBG (two members)

(L-l0l3—L-9B5)

110 out of 113 polls

R. C. Levy (PC) 7,044. Orris McLaren (CCF) 850. l‘... 0. Murphy (CCF) 8'18. Fred Rhodenizer (PC) 6.930. ‘G. E. Romkey (L) 7.94’!- Arthur Thurlcw (L) 7.270-

x-PICTOU CENTRE (L-l959) ‘A. n. DeWofe (L) 5.2a! J.A. McGr-egor (PC) 4,449 Alvin Stewart (CC!) 1.343

X-PICTOU EAST (

D2970) .7. W. MacDonald (L) 2.454. C. G. Ross (CC!) 003. W. A. MscLecd (PC) 2,2“

x-PICTOU WEST (New Seat) D. ‘R. Gilchrist (PC) 2.3M S. W. Proudfoot (L) 2.811.

QUEENS (L441) J. l-T. McIntyre» (CC!) 802. 1'2. M. More (PC) 2.842. ‘M. D. Rawdlng (L) 3,167

IICIIMOND (L-2l90) ‘L. D. Currie (L) 3.219

llaclfanna-llacllonald Wedding

At the church of the Most Holy Redeemer on Wednesday at nine o'clock, the marriage took place o1 Gloria Frances MacDonald, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. JE. MacDon- aid, to James Reid MscKeaina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mani-Cen- na. The Right Reverend E. Bald- win 058.17.. officiated at the wed- ding service. Mr. Alex McLean played the wedding music and Miss Maureen Brown and Mr. Greater Donovan were soloists. Standards of snspdragcn and sprays of IP91? blossoms were used to decorate the church forr the wedding ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by her two sisters, Miss Shirley MacDon- ald as matron of honor and Miss Helen as bridesmaid. The grooms- man was Mr. Joseph McKenna and the ushers Mr. Brighton McDoug- all. Ms’. Walter Reid and Mr. Ken- neth MacDonald.

The bride's gown was of white frosted nylon and hea- lonl veil, which reached the slight train of her boufiant sildrt was hold by a tlcrra of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet oi pink roses.

The maid of honor wore a gown d turquoise taffeta and the bridesmaid wore with her yellow nylon gown s. matching ruffled bandeau of gathered net.