Aiiliiiilil Largo Variety

IOOKED BUGS,

CIIINA. GLASS.

- KENSINGTON "ANTIQUE - SHOP

iiresbyierian Girls flamp Opens

F ‘fAnother Presbyterian camp got " underway yesterday at Keir Camp ~witi1 a large registration of girls "representing almost every Presby- terian congregation from Murray “Harbor North to West Point, frhe cent-p dean is Rev. F. N. Auld, Montague and the camp leader is Miss Ann MacEachern, r Montague, assisted by lVLrs. F. N. '_Young, Misses Addie '1-ialliweli, ' Doris Ferguson and Annabelle ' fluid. .‘ ' Among visitors present at the ‘npcning of the camp were Miss uh Keir. Rev. Charles Carnagie, Jlmmerside. Rev. Geo. B. Cun- ningham, Albcrton, Rev. G. qnriyie Webster. Charlottetown. ‘Rev. CD. I-Iendlrflm. Murray ' ' ‘arbor North and M}. and . M. ‘McGowan, Kiimuir.

DIES AWAITING TRIAL

HNEW ORLEANS. July 18 — ’ .'.$P)~—Frank Bates, 42-year-old __,\egr0 charged with murder in the _ slaying of a Roman Catholic priest,

filed in prison last night. The

roroners office after an inquest

attributed death to a heart at- _tack. Bates was charged with

murder in the ‘iron-cargo-hook

slnjing of Rev, John F. Neifert in . Holy Redeemer Church July B.

GRINDSTONE, Iles do la Made lojne, July 18~(CP)—Alplde Cyr, _lT-ycar-oid.u'ell digger, \vas killed Lmluy at a nearby Points au Loup ritnstruclion project when a steel . .l;.'ii)i(3 caught him mound the neck. A follow-worker narrowly missed . irath. Cyr was decapitated. ._.__ __.__._ _ -

lemurs, llAltRiAGES. i. llEiiTiiS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

DOLLAR-At the P. E. I. Hospital on July l5, 1949 to Mr. and Mrs. [golden Dollar, a son, Ernest Louis.

BOWNESS-At the Prince County _ I-lospiial on Sunday, July 10th. to "Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bowness, Bedeque, o son.

MiacDOUGALL-At the Prince

dward Island Hospital. July 15, i _9, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mac- Dougail, Charlottetown, a daugh- ter, Sara Wendy.

.'_'.‘WIII'I‘LOCK-— At Qtho Prince Ed-

‘ffiard Island Hospital, July 16th, i949, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Buck) Whitlock, a son, Robert Angus, 8 lbs, l oz.

MARBIAGES

. GRAHAM-ANDREWS — At tht United Church Manse. Cavendish, July 6, 1949, by Rev. George "Cough. Anna Elizabeth Graham. javendish. and Robert George An- qqrgws. Hunter River.

ilacNEVlN-BOURKE-On Monday, July 18th, at St, Paul's Anglican Chapel, Charlottetown, by Rev. J_'. T. Ibbott, Eleanor Burke to Lieut. Col. Percy Wilfred MacNevln, ttcn.

DEATHS

BELL-Suddenly at Springvole, zdnly l7, S. Nelson Boll. aged 74

"yours. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

HAYDEN-At tho Prince Edward “island Hospital on Monday. July 18, Reuben Hayden, aged 70 years. Funeral from the residence 71f his brother, Walter Hayden, St. Peters. tomorrow (Wednesday). _ service starting at 2 o'clock. In- “ferment Midgell Cemetery.

_-(3_AhIPBELI-At New Glasgow, N. “S1; July 17, Garnet W. Campbell, ngerl 66 years. Remains will be for- warded to home of his brother. James M, Campbell, Graham's Road ntrTuesday, where private funeral ' service will be held Wednesday at Clif- 3.30.

2 p.m., followed by service in .' lon Presbyterian Church It lntcrmcnt Clifton.

Iii MEMORIAM

.._,In loving memory of our ~ Jul- hushand and father. Ambrose George Mnlleft. who passed owoy suddenly July 19th, 184i.

‘we lllllo knew when we ,1. woke that morn. Tho sorrow that h! "W"

the shook severe i in pm with one we loved so door. _ Au long omllfe and mom“! "L loot. We will remember lboe. Sadly mined by hll W110 and fopnlly.

ll. ll. idacloan

IINDIITAIII mmumn

Cbumutan col "rm-ah wlmhln

5' i ‘lhlllo II

Anaheim... a. i

Oontrai Guardian

‘Ihll column ll reserved log u" of local Interest. but advertising of 9 "W" "W" m: be Inserted It l!" unto n word, omen, m.

able fn ldvhnoo. 1mm“ ‘Mm. Phone m. CRASWELI. to: Photography.

CONFIDIIATION LII‘ . SUBANCE. l m

FRESH SWEET PEA Market this morning, s It m?

B. I. S. annual banquet Wedngg- div. July 20. 6.45 p-m, Sandy's rm- tauront. Members, wives and girl friends invited.

STRAW HATS-Panama, ‘h0g1. "1 Mesh. 510-. at Jack Cameron's, Queen Street, temporary qugnu-g over Toombs Music Store.

FORUM LETTERS_ Writer-g gf letters to the Public Forum are re- minded that ihey mug; gend in their ""1195. not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee o! good faith.

THE son! ANNIVERSARY of the Conxregation of Zion Presbyter- ian Church of this city will be 9b. lieu/ed 0n Sunday. July 24th. The guest speaker will be the Rev, E. MQlVuie Allkfll, B.A,, B,D_' of Hum. iiton, Ont.

CONDITION IMPROVED-Miss Joyce Gallant of Kensington Road, City, was an improved patient; 1n the P, E. I. Hospital last night. Joyce was taken to the Hospital Saturday nisht in a critical con/li- tlon following the accident on the St. Peter's Road at St. Avards.

REMANDED FOR WEEK-Cecil Roberts, Charlottetown, was re- manded one week on a reckless drlvlnx Charge by Queen‘: County Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet Yes- terday morning. Roberts was plac- ed in custody followlni! a highway accident on the St, Peter's Road at St. Avards Saturday night.

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT — The Band of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece) l-hfllllgh the kind permission of Lt-Coi. A.W. Rogers, officer com- manding, will give a concert this evening in the locale of the Sacred Heart Home. A portion of Union Street will be roped off for the bahdsmen. The bartd, under the direction of SM. Roy Mugford, previously entertained patients at the Provincial Sanatorium.

RESUSCITATORS AVAILABLE-—- Mr. J.A. Atkinson Superintendent of the Notional Parks announced yesterday that the resuscltators recently obtained to aid north side swimmers wlii be made available to any one in need of their aid. The resuscitators are at Cavendish, Brackley and Dalvay in core of personnel trained in their use. They may be ‘obtained in the case of an emergency by phoning Green Gables, McCalium at Brackley and the Superintendent's Office at Dal- vay 5-22.

1N MAGISTIATITS UR’! — At the Queen's County istrate’s Court yesterday morning an Oyster Bed Bridge resident convicted for driving without a licence was fin- ed $5.00 and costs or 10 days. An East Royalty resident convicted for failing to heed the signal of the approach of a train at the St. Avardk crossing was fined $5.00 and costs or 10 clays. A Charlotte- town resident charegd with reck- less driving was fined 810.00 and costs or 30 days and an Ocean View resident convicted for dam- aging property was ordered to make restitution for damage cous- ed.

POLICE COURT-Fourteen cone! were on the docket at the City Po- lice Court yesterday morning. After giving the offenders a stern warning Magistrate K. M. Martin imposed fines of $10 and costs or 20 days on six drunk and lncapables; two others were assessed $5 and costs or in lieu of payment 10 days while still two more on the same charge were remanded and still another given a 20 days sentence. Two drunk and disorderlles were fined $25 and costs or 30 days, The other case was that of an out of town resident facing charges under the Excise and Temperance Acts and an additional charge of being drunk and incapable. Whlleihe of- fender was patronizing a local res- tsurant City Police discovered two gallons of moonshine in his car. Th9 sequel occurred yesterday morning. Under the‘ Excise Act charge he was fined $100 and costs or two months; under the Temper- once Act $200 and costs or four months while the drunk charge car- ried with lt a fine of $30 and costs or U days in jail.

Personals

Min Joan McCsllum and Miss Laurie MacDonald, City, left yester-

day, by car, to spend their vo-

cations with frlonds in I-lollfox. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McLollon. Toronto, 0nt., are visiting Mr. Mc- Ieiianh parents, Mr. and Mrs. J’. C. McLollan, 220 Sydney Street, City.

LAD! D! IIAVILAND DIII

LONDON. Jul! l1—(AP)—The death of Lady do Iiavillond, wife of the British aircraft designer. was nnounced today. Her hill- bmd. Copt. Sir Geoffrey do Hav- illand, is technical director of the do Ifavllllnd Aircraft Company. Limited.

.___._.___.__ MPOITANT If!!! ‘Pullfltoo, o doe bodied fhh. is one of the main nlmd commerc- foi fishes token in Canada.

____._____ mnornorrr no»: on

Th first‘ turbin ad a unit ‘in Britlolln will ‘bguilrenrtoilldd x‘: poms stat-ion in Dundee next

MDRIEAMBI. Enlihlld - (W) —4l.ldl'ii|ht hithlllg by Ibfldlilht

hu been started m this leuldl

, ' and . llotteee-

Mloncton, N. B. July 14, 1949. WITH Tl-IE P. E. I. JAlVmOllEE CONTINGENT

BY . T-L FRANK ZAKEM‘

July 13th ,

Diie to the rain. on Indoor Council fire was held in the main tent. A fuli Campfire programme was run off and the following were’ guests: Elmer Power. Harry Pin- eau. Abe Zakem. Sterling Walker. George Anderson. all of Charlotte- town; ond Eric Duvar from Mon- togue.

Star-ting with "O Canada." the “"0011 muted through mony 801185. the lead-off number being "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More" (an example of Scout cheerful- ness while the rain poured down outside). Other songs. such as "Ole King Cole" and "It's A Long W8)’ to the Juniboree" (composed on the spot). were heard inter- spersed with skits by the various Patrols. Campfire wound up after a tall tale by Ta.ll Timber, and o. skit by Windy LePage. Mr. Parent had a few words with us as his final send-off.

July 14th

The Camp was up at 6.80 mm.

and packing and loading geos- on the trucks was the order of the day. The last pot and. pan was cleaned and at ten o'clock the truck calvne ‘and took our baggage to the station. We travelled to town by car and the out-of-town Scouts were taken home to dinner by some of the Charlottetown boys. At One o'clock we met in front of the Parliament Building in full unlftmm, and after a. short address by Hon. A.W. Matheson the Troop paraded via Richmond. Queen, Grafton and Weymouth streets to the station. At 2.10 p. m. we pulled away from Char- lottetown. I used to laugh when I heard the song mbout the P.E.I. Express and used to think the singer was exaggerating-now I Zmow that everything he sold about the “Borden Flyer" is true.

lvfr. Ceretti was at Borden Stat- ion to meet us and he supplied us with milk for lunch which we had on u... boat about 4.30 pm.‘

when we raeched the Cape we boarded the train for the second time and with a few minutes‘ stop at saokviile We reached Moncton at 8.30 p.m. Everyone had a hand

in. moving the baggage and the exhibits frcm one truck to the other, end also toured Manchu

and were back ready for sleep at 11.00 pm, q

July 15th

With the sound of trains moving about Moncton Station, the boys were all wide-awake by 6.00 u.m. After washing up some 250 Scouts marched down Main Street to a restaurant where we had breakfast 11.00-10.00 am. was free time and the boys spent this time by in-

specting interesting places in Moncton. When 10.00 om. rolled around

the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Scouts gathered at the Station to welcome thq Novo Sootia. and Newfoundland Con- tingent: which arrived o. few minutes later.

The train moved out of Moncton with a load of over 400 Scouts and all the way up through New Brunswick new friends were made and badses traded. between Scouts of! the different Provinces. At 12.- 00 we had dinner on tho tmin as our long journey continued. We reached Campbeilton at 4.00 p.m. and had twenty-five minutes to stretch our Icgs at the station. At 4.30 we were again on our way and after two hours travelling we saw nothing but hills and woods (Northern New Brunswick). After supper when we reached Mont Joli in Quebec things began to look more like 300d old PILL The next, stop was Riviera - du Loup Mitre we had fifteen minutes free time, with the setback of having to ppcflk ‘Bench to obtain ony- thing. We had only one Scout with our contingent Jvho 0P0" French and that was our Lone Scout.

For tho rest of tho night the train rolled on u we oong so!!! until 10.30 p.m.. when we all hit. the hard seats and tried to nee?- We will be travelling all night and in the early morning we will reach Ottawa.

___________ 0001B BIRTHDAY

\ Pint-I mum, Norway - (or) - A11 Norway joined with the historic city of I-Iamor recently to celeb- rate tho city's 900th birthday. At on; umg a great trodo and educa- tlm centre, Ilomor ll located on the shores of Luke Mion at o nat- ural trado cross-roads. Prclflfll

population is 11,000-

________. an UNIVERSITY PATTERN ‘Ill-lo Univordt of Pllil In the

model for Eng and‘: Oxford and Cambridge.

PICNIC NORTH RUSTICO Wednesday. July 20th. Meals, lingo, Gaines. Dancing, m.

landk"

-amld most depressing obstacles-

THE GUARDIAN. niuw luscious

(Continued from Pogo 1)

smug and. seif-sotfafiesl-no people

"l1 Pfflner in that frame of

Tmmfii... 2"" “W3... “ti” or u ng

‘This is my home. my ngltiv:

.t"'.~ri'ri.'. i

Many Obstacles

The er outlined some of the hig ghts of tho Island's hist- OW to illustrate how the original settlers developed a thriving m}. Olly in iftilly and isolated area

such as the land question-a colony whose achievements belied the lack of natural JCSUHICCB wealth. _

The Island. he pointed out, had all the paraphenalia of the Brit- ish form of constitutional govern- ment at a. time when there were less than 300 people and when ¢Very sign indicawd that the gov- ernment would fall. There were many constitutional crises on the Island and there were periods-when there appeared to be no future for the inhabitants. Yet the many political problems were finally solved and, in an era when the struggle for democratic govern- ment ls at its height. the Island can point to two hundred years of political history arxl to a. century of success with the British form of self government-no moon achievement for what a New Brunswick newspaper oolled "that obstinate little potato patch" or what one of our owp public mBn once termed “a. sandbank in the Gulf of st. Lawrence". In a. world where "happiness" and "success" are elusive in all lands Prince Dd- ward Island has been ‘good to her people when they have made the most of her advantages.

"I will be pardoned if I take Prince of Wales College as an ex- ample of one of the Island's as- sets." Mr. Maclfinnon said. "Like all colleges. it has its advantages and disadvantages, and bears its share of praise and criticism-but it is o, fact well recognized else- where th-at Prince of Wales Col- lege has a. reputation as one of the finest junior colleges. In the field of learning. quality is nwst essential, and the tradition of Brlnce of Wales has been most gratifying in that respect. To maintain that tradition" and at the same tfmc- to take fuii ad- vantage of the progress which has been made in the field of edu- cation appears to be the challenge facing the College today."

visiting Rotarlans included Charles McDonald, Camrose, Al- berta, Jack O'Connell, Augusta. Maine, J. Lloyd Warren. Mimico. Ont... and the Rev. Melville Aitken. Hamilton. Ont. other guests were Memrs. Alan S. Stewart. Owen Sound. Ont., Milton Conley, Anrnes- bury. Mass, A.J. Lowell, Chicago. Iil., Louis D. Warren, Ottawa, Ont. Mike Chepcsulk, Moncton. Cv-D Bell, Dartmouth. T.D. DeBlois. Walter I-Iyndman, Prof. W-J- Duchcvn-iin. and Rev. .l'.D. Dovlmfl Charlottetown .

Rotations Heath Maclntyre and Wallie Soantlebury were chair- men.

and other

00V.-_ii_E_ii_Elii-\i.

(Continued from Page 1)

tunity to see a cross-section of this Scout brotherhood in the. jamboree camp as you live, and work. and ploy together for these nine days.

Then troop leader William Butt of Calgary, came forward to pre- sent the Governor-General with a hand carved thumb stick from the Calgary troop.

The Governor-General made a quick tour of the camp following the parade, pausing to congratulate contingent leaders on the parade performance of the Scouts.

____._?_i___

Continued from page 1

the hand extended to the Cathol- m," declared Maurice Thorez. France's No. 1 Communist. "We are suro that the hands that were joined in tho battles of liberation will not be unclapsed."

‘Thou-oz made his remarks Sun- day at Grenoble. The same day, Pqlmiro Togiiatti, leader of Italy's 2,300,000 Communists, tired to as- sure Romon Catholics they could be Communists and followers of the Church at the some time — that Communism does "not enter into the consciences of the p-liiit- ant."

The original "outstretched hand" policy was promulgated in 1930 u a weapon of infiltration. It pro- fessed Communist friendship for oil who would join a “popular front." against Fascism.

Inuis F. Budenz. former mem- ber of the American Communist Politburo who munism in 1946. said Monday that. the Com ‘ decided on their "cold war" tactics and the war on the Roman Catholic Church at the some time, singling out the Voti- con and the United States u the chief enemies of the Soviet cause.

Baden: sold the program in the United States had been to arouse sentiment among Protestants against the Roman Catholics and to arouse sentiment among the

hierarchy.

renounced. Com- .

Roman Catholic lolly against the When he was high in party

CHARLOTTETOWN

South Shore Musical festival

—'I‘ho South Shore Musical 1"»- tlvol, which is sponsored by fifteen Women's Institutes along the south shore from Hampton to North Bedeque, will be held in the aud- itorium of the Summerside High School on Saturday, November filth. The Festival this fall is ex- panding to three sessions. A morn- ing session bu been added be- cause more rural schools are port- icipatlng, and because additional classes have been included in the competition.

The Festival committee decided to odd classes in choral speaking. and classes in handicraft to the syllabus. Training in choral speak- ing will do much to encourage better reading among all our chil- dren, and the handicraft display should promote the growth of W.I.’s sewing classes throughout the district. The exhibit and judg- ing ofhandicraft will take place between sessions, and will not add to their length, but will provide

entertainment between compet- itiofns. The following executive was

elected by representatives of the W.I.’s interested in this project: President - Mrs. W. Arthur MacKay, Albany Rural. Vice-President - Mn. J. Albert Callbeck. North ‘Dyan.-

Secretary - Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria.

Treasurer Mrs. C. Elmer Gamble, Albany Rural.

Additional members of the Ex- ecutive: Mrs. Arthur MacMicken, Carleton, and Mrs. Norman Moc- Murdo, North Bedeque.

Committee convenors are: Program — Mrs. Allan A. Niles, Albany.

Publicity-Mrs. Spurgeon Clark. Tryon.

Platform Secretary —i\&s. How- ard Schurman. Central Bodeque. Tickets - Mrs. Gordon Harvey, Cape Traverse.

Halls -- Mrs. John Myers, Carle-

n. Scholarships -—- Miss Louise Callback, Central Bedequc. Prizes — Mrs. Annie Lea Taylor, Crapaud. Seating Arrangements Mrs. Gordon Villet, Hampton, and Mrs. Wilbur Stavert, North Bedeque. Registration — Mrs. Ralph M. Toombs, Borden. .

Entertainment Mrs. J.A. Thomson, North Tryon. The classes included in this years syllabus are: Choral and Vocal - Class 1 - Mixed Voices -- Rural Chorus — Four parts

(a) "Pro o Yo the Father"

rtGoun ).

(b) Any hymn of tiheir own

selection.

Class 2 - Duet - Soprano and alto or two sopranos.

"At Dawning” — (Codmin). Class 3 — Soprano Solo. "My Lhddie" — (Thayer).

Class 4 -- Contralto Solo.

“A Bowl of Roses" —- (Clarke) Class 5 - Tenor Solo.

"*“Vaie" — (Russell) Class ti - Baritone Solo.

"Sylvia." -—- (Speaks).

Class '1 - Boss Solo.

"Song of Steel" - (Spross). Class 8 — Public School chorus —R.ura1 School, Grades i-S inclu- slve.

"A Wise Bird” - Tho High

'Road of Song, Eieanentary

grade.

Class 9 —Pubilc School Chorus-—- Rurai School Grades 6-10 inclu-

sive. . "John Peel" — The Gray Boo of Favorite Songs. ' Class l0 - Girl's and Boy's Solo -18 years of age and under. "Prayer Perfect" — (Stenson) Class 11 - Girl's and Boy's Solo — 15 years of age and under. "The Lilac Tree" — (Cartlan) Class 12 - Girl's and Boy's Solo —l0 years of age and under. "My Goose" —- (Hunt). Pianoforte. Class l3 - Pianoforte Solo Over 14 years of age. "Nocturne in D" — (Chopin) Class i4 -- Pisnoforto Solo -- 14 years of age and under. “Nouvello Bagotelie" --(Beeth- oven). Class i5 - Planoforte Solo - 12 years of age and under. "Little Burlesque" — (Lemon-it) Class l6 -— Pianoforte Solo - 10 years of age and under. "The Cuckoo" — (Thompson) Eiocution. Class 17 - Reading — Adult. “Mending Wall" (Robert