i MaoEACIIERN-In Charlottetown

AUGUST 7. I948

. . mil: GUARQIQN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Generous Donation Byiientraliiroanisrles

with the generous donation o.‘ (1,000 by Central Creameriss yea- lrrday to the Y. M. C. A. Bulld- m; Fund, the campaign to raise $0,000 to complete the construc- mm of the building. has now pass- rd the half-way mark. Mr. T. Roy cudmore. chairman _of the cam- pgifn, said last night. Mr. Cad- mors said the donation of $2,000 [mgn the Central Creameries was Ill the more appreciated since that. firm had contributed $5.000 to the Fund during the 194i cam-

paign.

PRUDHOE, Northumberland. England - (GP) - An BOO-year- old castle and all medieval incon- veniences is to let for £50 ($200) yearly. A Norman relic that barred the wgy to a Scottish kingwhen h, lnvadeu England in 1774. the castle has only one snag. There's

taco $3.200) premium to Pay before the tenant can move in.

ENGLISH POTTERY

‘me finest pottery is made from china clay found in Cornwall, Devon and Dorset.

illllllls. MAIIBIAGES.

DEATHS 50c Per iasortion

BIRTHS

IHODSON-At the P. E. Island Hospital, July 29. to Maicr Neel l-lodson and Mrs. I-Iodaon. a son. NEWMAN-At the P 1.‘. I. Hospi- tal on Aug. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newman. Union Road, a daughter, Beverly Faye. MaoKINNON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Aug. 0th. to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mackin- i-ion, Charlottetown. a daughter.

DEATH 5

HOGG-At the Prince County Hospital on Aug. 0, John W. Hog: of Wilmot Valley. aged 77 years. Body forwarded from Bowness Funeral Home last evening to his late residence. mineral service Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Inter- ment North Bedeque Cemetery.

on Friday. Aug. 0th. we. Celina Macllachern, age 84 years. Her rmisins are resting at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home until this. satlndcy afternoori at a o'- clock. when they will be forwarded, In the homo of Hugh MaeKinnon. R0110 Bay West, from where the funeral will take place on Sunday morning to St. Alexis Church, R0110 Bly- Burial will be in the church cemetery.

In Momorlam

Ilnfondrnnetnbranoaof HIALZMMLEOD

W" tilled away three yoora ago today.

liven Remembered. llor Husband.

In Momoriam

1h "vine memory of our dear fillglter Nellie isoncabaugbl Q H! h A m’. "m. w o passed away uguat 0m anon Aonnt is hero With saddest memories of ail the rear. . Wlvlilrturheariayourlnetooryia

Q Dftlasonewolovedundwiilnover forgot. .

"m"! Remembered by Pop and

Mom. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sonoabaugh.

In Moratorium

In loving memory or M", Mgl. Mm" l-Iwflllll. who passed away Alison 8th. mo.

You left Ia Iweet memories, dear Neiii ‘

l. Deoda of kindness ontwino your name‘, We know you are safe in heaven But we utisa you and lovo you the sane.

lovingly Itmmbarod by Husband and Children Ethel, Louise, Brenda.

In Momoriam

in fond and loving mastery of h! MacDonald who passed away Ill Montague Memorial Hospital on Ausaat 1th. mo. _

flow we aaiaa you Ray dear.

Aa we face another year; ‘

Your trailing faes, a heart of sold.

0m o: ‘he boat this world could o d. '

lo loving and. ob, bow trio God alone knows how wo sniaa you. loowingmyoar sleeping froafrona

pa Kfillhati-oatgtlllwantsotllllll-

Invlngly Remembered by Father. "other. llama and Brothers.

ii. ii. litstean

UNDIRTAKER EMIALMEI Charlottetown no

North IIIICIIO Phone II

' John Matheson. Lewis Gordon and

NEWS FROM CAMP BUCIITIN By lied Pine

CAMP BUCHAN. Aug. 4 -—After the Camp was roused. and the im. Dortant event of Inspection com- pleted, it was found that the Bat Patrol once more had won the pennant.

We forgot to put in the news yesterday that the Staff of the Camp has been supplclmented by the presence of Troop Leader Graham Jenkins.

The days classes of Tree Felling, Plaster Cast work and Stalking showed that some boys are very good at picking up Scout Work. In the evening. Bobby Kelly and Art Maclnnis of the Red Cross brought the Camp down a boat and other swimming and water safety equipment which will be used to- morrow. An excellent Council Fire was arranged by the Scouts and considering it was only the second. the Staff was well pleased orith the boys Skits and Singing. Tonight we are getting ready for the Dawn Hike tomorrow mOrnIng.

0AM? BUCl-IAN, Aug. 5- Our long planned and eagerly awaited Dawn Hike was postponed this imorning at 4 o'clock owing to the uncertainty of the weather. so the regular routine was carried out. After inspection. and the points were added up the Bat Patrol had to give up the Honour Patrol Flag to the Fox Patrol. Tihe Foxes. un- der PL. Johnny MacDougall and Second Earl Perry are to begreat- 1y congratulated in winning the Flag. but who'll have It tomorrow. The Foxes are rnado up of the above Socuts and Tommy Bcantie. bury. Charlie Stacey and Skippv Murley.

Following Inspection the Camp was given acme preliminary In" struction on swimming and then classes in pioneering and lashing were held before dinner. Afternoon classes in pioneering were held with one group working on the Chapel for the Scouts‘ Own on Sunday and another on a Gate- way

In the evening the Council Fire was held with a great variety of skits and songs.

In Moratorium

JOHN EDGAR. FABRAB.

Appin Road and surrounding districts were shocked to hear of the death on the morning of July 18th, i948, of John Edgar Farrar. The deceased had been 1n falling health for several months. but de- spite all that the best medical skill and nursing could do, his condition became hopeless. He entered the Massachusetts Gen- oral Hospital in May but lat a later date he returned to his home, where on the above Bien- tioned date he passed away-

Tho lain Mr. Fsrrar was a son of the lets Mr. andlvlrs. John H. Farrar and resided in Appln Road the most of his life. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. but especially in the home where his place will be hard to fill.

He leaves to mourn. besides his‘ grief-stricken widow fries Vina MsoPhalli the following sons and daughters: Reta. Mrs. R. MacFad- yen, DcSable; Edna Imiise, Mrs. Harold Peppel. of Toronto; Lil- lian, Bonshaw; Lloyd, Tryon; Wil- lie. James, Velma. Kenneth, Pearl, Shirley and Marion, at home.

The funeral which was held Tuesday, July 20th, was very’ largely attended. Service was con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. T. H. Head. The hymns sung were "Albido With Me." "Rock c.f Ages" and the twenty-third psalm. The service at the grave was conduct- ed by the Orange L..O.L.. DeSable, of which the deceased was a member since boyhood. The pall- bearers were Wilbert Gillespie. El- mer Fiizael and Halter Preven- cher, nephews of the deceased.

Jack lifacEachern. Interment was at Alppin Road Cemetery.

DARD 0F THANKS

Mrs- Edgar Peri-er and family wish to thank thdr friends and neighbors who helped in any way to lessen their burden during their recent bereavement, also for love- ly floral tributes. cards, telegram and letters of sympathy.

In Momoriam

In loving memory of Mrs. Id- wlri MaeAaaey of Mt. Stewart who passed away Aug. ‘I. 194i.

[n that bright, Eternal City

Where no fears o'er dim the eye. In the horns of, many mansions We will meet her bye and bye.

lovingly rmtolabrod by hus- band and family.

ANCIENT PIACTIOE The heaping of poultry for the

i

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved in new» '0! lwli lnuaoat, but advertising of a ltoway nature may be isiaoriod at flve oenta u word ahietly pay- able In advance

CBASWKLL for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION urn m. suaaivcll. iiowano nonviviiv Iittod

Footwear at 175 Queen Strict.

AT YOUR. SEIWICI - Arniaat Coal Co. Phone Mill.

raonai aauivneaa. iaoe for group and weddlni pictures on location.

SEASON TIICKETS for Old Home Week on sale now at all Drug Stores and Milton's 01d Spain.

MARITIME CENTRAL Ala- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 206i

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge,ser- vices Sunday. August 8th: Bon- shaw ll a.ln.; DeSable 3 p.m.; vic- torla. 7.30. T. G. Held, BA, B.D., pastor. ‘

YpU MAY HAVE steamed brown bread and baked beans today at the same price you paid two Years H80. Phone 1103-J or call at l6 School. '

PARISH 0F MILTON and Rus- tico: St. John's Church, 11 am. and 7:80 p.m.; st. Mark's. Rustico, 3 D-m. Mr. Fraser Bcurnes, stu- dent. speaker.

MISHAP T0 DUNNING _ A slight mishap occurred last eve- il-ng to the rudder of the Char- les A. Dunning. one of the two boats on the Wood Islands-Cali- bou ferry route. Foundrymen were working on it last night and it is understood the “Dunning” will resume service this morning.

BODY ARJZTVES MONDAY- The remains of Opl. Lauri-once J, Murray. R.C.A.F., who was killed recently in an auto accident in white Horse, Yukon Territory. will arrive at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home Monday evening. Th; 1n. neral will take place from the home of Norman MacDonaldClen Valley, at 1:30. ‘Tuesday. 1m". noent in I-Isrtsvilie Cemetery.

LIEUT.-GENERAL MURCBIE HERE _ Lieut-General and Mrs. J-C. Murchle arrived in Char- lottetown last‘. night from Ottawg, General Murchie Is at present on a tour of the Marltimes on behalf of the Army Benevolent Fund which is designed to assist dis_ tresscd veterans of World War II. The general has visited the Island many tflmes‘ before and he has always enjoyed his,visits here. He recalled that during his boyhood days he crossed from Poiht de Cheno on the old Empress" to his llrgllly summer home at Summer- s e.

VISITING MABITDVIES - Miss Natalie singleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Singleton grid Miss Audrey Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F. Jacob are on n. months visit to the Maritime Provinces on which they will em- PIOY three different means of trhnapcrtatlon. They have gone by train to Mcncton, N33,, “in the“ will take a plane for chariottetown, P.E.I. ovhere they will visit Miss Singletons uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MaoPhail, and other relatives. They will return by boat.

CITY COUNCIL MEETING _ Mlyor B. Earls MacDonald and the members of his City Council assembled yesterday afternoon in the Council chambers to hear M], Roland R. Bibeau of Mc-ntreal ex- plain the merits of the snow blow. a" manufactured by his firm. A1. ter hearing Mr. Bibeau, it was suggested that ho give further in- formation to the chairman of the Street Committee, Coun. J_D, Stewart, who would make a report to the Council. Mr. Bibsau will return to the City in September to discuss the matter further with the civic authorities.

ENJOYI G VACATION - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and grandson, Charles N. Campbell Jr. of Wollaston, Mass. have been en- joying their annual vacation for the past three weeks motoring through Nova Scotia and III and visiting their many friends and relatives on the Island. They are registered nt the Hllicrest Tourist I-Iouse in Charlottetown. Mist Audrey Campbell, their grand- daughter of Quincy, Mass. who graduated recently from the Kath. iocn Dell College in Boston. Mass,

also vacationing at Stanhope and Charlottetown, the guest of Mr- and Mrs. James MacFayden and her grandmother, Mrs. John Inman of St. catherlnes, P111.

WATER SAFETY FILM-On Thursday evening, Aug. sth, about seventy roslden a of Morell saw the Red Cross instructional flkns "Water Safety" and "I-Ieada Up". Mr. J.A. MacAdam presided as chairman for the evening. The film was introduced by Miss rel. ice Araenault and shown by Mr. Robert Kelly, both of the Red Cross Swimming and water Safe- ty Department. It is intoreatng to inote that Mr. Joe Coffin will take the initiative and start classes, for the adults of Morel] in Iwater safety. artificial respiration and swimming. The courts is sched- uled to commence on Monday, Aug. 9.

‘foo Lats To illatlfy

FOI- BALI-IMO OIIIVIDLIT

Minister Appeals To All Motorists

The Minister of Public Works and Highways is asking all motor- ists to obey the traffic regula- tions durlng Old Home Week.

Careless drivers kill or injure more pedestrians during the first three hours of darkness.

DRIVE SIJOW at night in avoid accidents.

DON'T PASS ON HILLS —stdy in your own traffic lane until you can see ahead.

BE CAREFUL-the life you save may be your owrl.

Make Prince Edward Island the safest place 1n North America for tourists to motor in. '

EAST ROYALTY SWIMMING- Mrs. Harold Iieartz, Mrs. Allison Holmes and Mrs. Walter Heartz are the members of the East Royalty Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Ccmmlttee. The classes in this community are pro- gressing exceptionally well. The committee under the chairman- ship of Mrs; Harold Hearts have plans for a film show which will ‘be held at the ccrnpletlon of the classes.

LEFT FOR. QUEBEC — Miss Mercia V. Tibbs left by plane for Quebec last Saturday after super- vising a group of thirty-six camp- ers at Crapaud Anglican Youth Centre for ten days. On the last night of czmp there was a sacred recital in the church with hymhs sung in parts and an anthem by the girls as well as violin and or- gan pieces. A beautifully present- ed little play and ballet in costume with music was done on the lawn by the younger girls, Then fol- lowed a" wonderful camp fire with songs. rounds and skits and pre- sentation of prizes. There was also a fine display of handicrafts. Miss Tibbs left for North I-Iatley, Que- bec, where she will conduct a camp for the second time this summer after which she returns to Nova Scotis for a camp at New Glas- gow. all of which territory is part cf her diocesan region as super- visor of Girls’ work for the W.A. Board and 0.8.3.15.

Personals

Miss Marilyn Casey of Edmon- ton. Alta. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. F. J. Casey, Riverside Apts., City.

Bernard returned at their

Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Bernard have from a holiday spent summer home at Tignish.

Miss Edith Bernard has return- ed from Piotou Lodge where she spent a brief holiday.

Miss Muriel MacLean of Tor- onto is spending a holiday with her brother-ln-law and sister, Mayor B. -Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, North River Road.

Mrs. RM. Gottwaldt and young son Paul are spending the sum- rner with hel- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pidrard at their Inkerman summer home. '

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickard, North River Road. have returned from a motor trip lto Chicago and

mid-west cities in the United States. Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Jr. enter-

tained at bridge on Tuesday even- lng at her home, Cavendish Ap- artments.

Mr. W. R. Jenkins, President of the Queens County Liberal As- sociation, left yesterday by plane to attend the Liberal Convontlor- at Ottawa.

The many friends o1 Mrs. RS. Lea will be pleased to know she has returned after a visit away. During her recent travels Mrs. Lea visited Montreal, Philadelphia and Atlantic City,

Mrs. F. R. Bustin and two sons, Francis and Wayne left Tuesday morning fcr her homo in Melrose, U.S.A.. after spending some time visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. FJ. Greenan, Newton. P.E.l. While here she attended her brother's wedding. -

Mr. Daniel Macdonald. Bt. Peters. president of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation left this morning for Ottawa to at- tend the CTF. conference which is being held there August 0-13 inclusive.

Mir. Robert McKinnon and his aunt, Mrs. Edna Wilkins. left the Province ‘Thursday for Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Wilkins was hare on a brief visit with relatives in Cornwall and (Hyde River. Her nephew. Robert. expects to be back in time lo take in Old Home Week.

ATliEilTiiii is '

Continued from page 1

was expected that a statement would be forthcoming later.

The U3. Ambassador had many friends here, both in government and civic circles. I-lis friendly. eo- cperative spirit had helped cem- cnt the good relations between Canada and the United States.

"As a matter of fact," said Mr. Atherton. "this is my second IlflfnQ". He took up duties as Mlu- ister to Canada in July, 1048. and became first US. ambassador to Canada when the isgation was raised to an Embassy a few months later.

Aa to a replacement. Mr. Ather- tcn had "no idea who is to take my place."

OIIANGI T0 VAPOR

production of eggs and flesh dat-

es from a remote period of civili- Itim .

sedan. Radio. heater. Apply as Elm Avenue. after i.-

Evapcration is the changing of a liquid to a vapor.

Publicover

A coroner's jury last night found that Lincoln Publlcover, 39, n! 231 Richmond Street, came to his death on Sunday morning, Ju‘y 25 last, from an external haenlorr- hogs caused by two wounds in the throat. The jury said they were unable from the evidence to de- cide whether or not the wounds were self-inflicted and recom- mended that, in sbmilar cases in the future, the Attorney General bring in an outside investigator.

Coroner Dr. JD. MacGuigan, in commenting on the verdict, said there was much more justification for banning the promiscuous sale of bay rum and other shaving lo- tions than there was for prohib- iting margarine “which was a pure food."

The jury comprised Byron Brown

(foreman), l-LA. Ebers, flcyd Johnson, Ray Steel, Aeneas Mac- Eachern and Thomas White. Mrs. Harry Collins, 237 Rich- mond Street, said she was the sis- ter of the late Lincoln Publicover. Ho had been drinking Saturday night, July 24, last, and early the following morning witness had taken a bottle of bay rum from his clothes. About 3 o'clock he-chad gone out and a few minutes‘ later witness had Mrs. Katherine Mc-' Donald phone police about him._ In answer to a question from thel Coroner, Mrs. Collins said her brother had no mc~ney. Shc had been buying his tobacco. Queried by Foreman Brown, Mrs. Collins said her brother was "really" drunk when he left the house. He had no enemies so far as she knew.

Asked by the foreman if she know of previous occasions when the deceased had tried to do away with himself, witness said he had walked into the water on another occasion. Witness said her sister- in-law had told her he had once tried to hang himself.

Mrs. Fred Bennyman. whose homo is in Halifax. said she had been at the inquest lost Tuesday night and had heard Mr. Collins

Jury Undecided In

Fatality t

say the deceased had on previous occasions attempted to take his life. Witness said she was a dis- tnnt relative c-f the deceased, had lived with the deceased previous to his coming to Charlottetown, and had never known or his at- tempting to take his own life. Witness had made enquiries from relatives n: the deceased in George- town and all cf them had contra. dicted the statements made by Mr. and lvlrs. Collins with reference to the deceased having attempted to do away with himself previously.

Coroner _ “What is your opin- ion of the house of his death?"

Witness —- “Well, it does not look as if he took his own life."

Coroner -- -'Why?"

Witness - "1 don't think a man will cut his own throat and then throw himself in the water after he is dead."

George Reid, Dcrchester street, said Lincoln Publicover knocked at the door of his place about 3 o'clock Sunday morning. July 25. Witness told him to go away. Publicover left and witness had not see him since.

Richard Gauthier, l-l7 Upper Queen street, said he saw Lincoln Publlcover on Saturday evening,’ July 2i, 11st, between 9.15 and 9.30 at the home of Mrs. Collins. Witness loaned the deceased 9.1.00. Deceased was in a. condition at that time of a man "between drunk and sick."

Harry Char-l said he saw Publi- cover at the home of Mrs. Collins about. 7 o'clock the same evening iSaiurday, July 24>. Witness loan- ed Puhlicover 50 cents.

Cst. Keith Johnson, City Police, said he received a personal tele- phone call from Mrs. McDonald around 8 o'clock Sunday morning, July 25. Witness was asked by Mrs. McDonald to bring Publi- cover home if he saw him on the street. It was solely a personal call. Witness taid that was the reason the call was not placed on the hook.

FREIGHT RATES

Continued from page i

for the group of delegates said the Marltimes are "the Grit strong- hold."

All three provinces have Liberal governments.

The resolution preamble says the Maritimes "are an important part of Canada and essential to its well-being in peace and war."

"....'I'he people of these Prov- inces have not enjoyed the in- crease in population, in industry,

same rate as other parts of Can-j ada, so that instead of standing; the highest in per-capita wealth as at the time of confederation, these} provinces have relatively declined