A s 5 rev .....;.-.-.-

, nnri-335799-an Ru 0. P. sir!-

JUNE! 12. 1950

and West ilaaenls in Ayrshire cattle

Two most commendable out- standing records have been made hv Ayrshlres in Prince Edward .g.....i and British doluinbia. re- .pectiveiy. Both as 4 year oids, gne or them in the 80 day divis- ;n,. and the other in e 365-day :ii'.'isi0!l. -

nltu-vale Buttercup bth

Bred by Davidson and Mcnlain. 5,-"dis. 13. C., and owned by Time.

R ilcBlain and Sons. Lad-her. B. 1- my four year old Bluevale But-

fprpuil 5th -292349-commenced heri

rI':'Olifl at 4 years. 42 days of age and after milking for 305 days she produced a total of lI2.'i98 lbs. iiilk, 698 lbs. butterfat. average T. 5.33 per cent. on a 2 mtlklngs- g.rl:i)'. iler record having been 1lilflC under the R. 0. P. Herd r.--.2 Plan. This is the fourth high- rst hiitterfat record ever made by m Ayrshire in the 4 year old class. W5-(lily division. Likewise her lull -puil'”l is the eighteenth highest -- made by an Ayrshire in that and division of the R. O. P.

; nr to making her last record. pziioxnic Buttercup 5th i.-mpleted -in other records-9.408 lbs. milk. ma lbs. hutterfat. 4.35 per cent, in Mt days, which record was com- .-rir:.-.reri at 2 years as days of age: 1:430 lbs, milk. 636 lbs. butterfat, 5'-A per cent. in 346 days. which v. -nrrl was commenced at 3 years -Vi trays of age. During the first 306 (1..-.: of her 3 year old rec-

ni ri she produced 10.31.! lbs milk, 5&) lbs. butterfat, 5.46 ".0? cont, in 305 days. There-

mr since she calved again within

my days she earned both 305- c;.1-.- and 365-day certificates. Her sire was Warfield Royal

p.-tor. an R. O. D: sire whose 28 qualified daughter; have 60 re- : rrls which average 10.545 lbs. n 423 lbs. fat. I-ler dam is Ed- rri-aiik. Butiercup-l9209i- produc- rr of 91,701, lbs. buttetfat. average :05: 432 per cent, in 3 lactations.

, Kirksldo Velma

rirt-d and owned by George P. iimio.-on and , son. Wheatloy ii vrr. P. E. 1., Kirkside Velma -282449-commenced her record at 4 years. 104 days of age and pro-

diircd 17,002 lbs, milk. 399 4--. mills-riat, 438 per cent, , 393 days, on 2 milkings a fl."i'-'. Prior to that she plOdIlCOd

12997 lbs, milk, 602 lbs. butterfat. 463 MT cent, at 2 years. in 365 rlays Her record having been com- Ii'iNlITl'l at 2 years 216 days of age. Tim 2 year old record was the irzw-..' made in that class. 366- :iny rl'YlQnl1 III 194-8. It was also (ho eirhveenth highest two-year- .-1.-l l"1l."EFlhi record made by any ,ft'r;)'Ilrr- in the 385-day division.

Hcr present record is now the lmiwt twice-a-day Ayrshire re- ('i:d made to date. this year, in tiie 365-day division. Likewise it is the third highest 4 year old but-

- i record ever made by an

, Ax hire in the 355-day division.

Sir Rol- Her dam is Kirkslde Lucky Lass-2o6- 5SH-whose rdcord is the highest rcrord made so far this year in the mature class 365-day division. That record amounted to l6.Sl livs. milk. 7l2 lbs. butterfnt, 4.20 per rent, in 365 dal'S 3'4 9l9V"l years of age. Prior to that Kirk- side Lucky Lass has mid! W0 other most creditable records. Her ii x-var old record was 15.310 lb!- milk. 652 lbs. butterfat. 4.25 P” (rill in 305 days. Atevenrs of all! fit? produced 11.924 lbs. milk. 446 lbs butterfat. 3.74 per cent in 399 d. .'-'5.

liter sire, Blackaddar

Snimisafionj the system 01 .l'.:li'l;.' notes to syllables instead of Iiorrls.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS.

50: Per insertion

BIRTHS

(.nAY-At the Prince Edward Is- 2 cl Hospital on Thursday. June - . 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett (ii-av, Union Road, a son. Den” Lea Weight 9 lbs. 3 (Tl!-

MARRIAGES

p. ('.,-ILLANT - MARTIN - At the Holy Redeemer Church. Charlotte- l'ii'.ll. June 7th., 1950. by the ROV- i..:..-. Baldwin. Leo r. 0-lllnt F '3'. to Marv C. Wlartin. lilo Ol iii:- city.

IllI)I'2-I'AYNTEIl - At the bride's Ii-villi" in Charlottetown on Satur- fl'l'. Juno 3. 1950. by 9-9" H- E D Asilforrl. Verna Belle. lmly diiigliicr of Mr. and Mrs. DIV-ll Piynti-r. in Roland Cheaiey- 3”" at Mr. and Mrs. Harry l'lyd'!- CM-nwnli. P.E.I.

oliarns

-... GAUDET-At his home on Russell Sircel. summeralde on Sunday. June llth. Raphael Gaudet. ale 73 mu. Remains removed from Iii-i Common Funeral Home at 1100'! Sunday to in. latg residence from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9.00 o'clock- .....,g.gg:g.......;.-

li.li. Macleiin

UNDIITAIII

EDIBALDIII '

Charlottetown and- Nnrtb Wiltalllro

PIONI Ill

5, Annual COYPUS I- W I W N W H A H Procession Yesterday

Over 2000 members of St. Dun- atan'a Basilica and Holy " d -- Iiarlabes braved a late "morning rain yesterday to take part. in the annual Corpus Christi procession in Charlottetown.

The procession of the Blessed Sacrament from the Basilica to Notre Dame Convent commenced about 11.15 following 10 o'clock Mass at the Basilica. Rev. Richard Ellsworth offered Solemn High Mass assisted by Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald lg Deacon and Rev. James Kelly ag sub deacon.

'His Excellency Bishop Boyle car- ried the Blessed Sacrament dur- ing the procession. After arriving at Notre Dame His Excellency gave benediction on the altar erected on the finely decorated convent steps to the huge throng which knelt in Hillsboro Square.

The weather cleared shortly be- fore Benediction and remained fine until after the procession had con- cluded.

Following Benediction the pro- cession headed by white clad con. vent trained girls proceeded back to the Basilica. Both to and fr III) the Church appropriate hymns were played by the Recce Band. His Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard and Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan. K.C.S.G. and mem- bers of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus formed a guard of honor for the Blessed Sacrament. Other clergymen who took part in the procession besides those mentioned were Very Rev. E. V. MacKenzie. Rev. Bernard Gill's. Rev. G. A. MacDonald. Rev. 0. Sharkey. Rev. E. Pineau. Rev. Dr. P. MacMahon. Master of Ceremon- ies, Rev. J. W. Mccardle. Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Rev. W. Simpson. Rev. L. MacGillvray. C.Ss.R. and Rev.,P. J, I-Ienneuey, C.Sa.I-Z.

The routes taken and the IG- ciettea engaged were the same as those liven in Saturday's issue.

Presbyterian ilecries Siuni Performances

MONTREAL. June 11 - (CP) - Dr. Thomas F. Torrance at Aber- deen, Scotland. in a sermon to- day decried the "stunt perform- slices" and "stunt campaigns" of the Christian Church.

Dr. Torrance preached at the redodlcation service in Macvicar Memorial Church marking the 73th anniversary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. He is at- tending the Church's current Gen- eral Assembly.

Dr. Terrance, who spent some time in China. likened some methods of the modern church to "the futile attempt of the Chinese people to bring rain by firing cannon into the air.

"In our day faith is so demure and tame it is as though we have taken Jesus Christ and domesti- cated Him. taken the power of the Christian Church and harnes- sed and enslaved it so that here and there only a few people are healed and blessed," he said. "Again and again we ministers have been guilty of dastardly treachery. How easy it is to use the words of the Scripture such as balm and healing. comfort and peace. rather than fill the deep- est need of mankind. which is to make peace with God.

"That is the tragedy of the Christian Church. Too often we touch merely the surface."

Dr. Torrance said prayer meet- ing: are so few and so lacking in spirit. "a woefully sillliflcant fact."

An evangelical movement to be shared by "every member. EYWD and organization within the Church" was adopted Saturday by

the 78th General Assembly. The movement was reported to Assembly by the committee on

evangelism and social action which recently made a survey of similar programs in United States and the United Kingdom. in the courselof the survey. the Presbyterian Church in the U. s.. the Church of Scotland and a report by the Archbishop: Commission of p the Church of England were studied. "There are many indications that our Church is ready for In new movement."?the report said. It is only looking for the means and leadership."

"The first purpose of the N0- gram will be eviiI'lEell5m- W9 ,'"''-T up of God's grace to a sinful world."

"The second is the revival of C”"""..'"" '.'”..”T.. ”tf.”.'..”lf.

a ha ing 0 a e

inileuchurch to combat the OVIII of the hour."

ASIATIC AGRICULTURE

The total area of Ceylon l5 F50"?- ie.25o.ooo acres. of which 3.10.000 gcrog are cultivated.

MOVIE PIONEEII. HASSES

uoNDoN. lune 11 -(AP) - Jonas Wolfe. 87, a pioneer of Brit- ain's movie industry. died Saturday- wolte and his brother. Alexander. gtuted as theatre owners before the First world War.

ONI IIDI. MAISUPIALB

Wailacala line is an imallnlry lirie dividing Oriental and Aus- tralian fauna. or animal life.

6001) FOI SOMETHING The crater of Pcpocatepeil. Mexican volcano. conllllll llllll' grade sulphur-, .

IN Ml!-OIIIAM

' memory of letter. 3:: mm o. oouae..v'-an pun- es away one 1!. INF-

rnah. God, for I wonderful lla- the.

CENTIIAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for now- of local interest. but Idvortldng ot is away nature may be Inserted at the coat: a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

aIlM.M.Il'I TAIL Phone 53.

, "WV THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Tho Law Society of Prince Ed-

P. E. 1. Law Society Honours Loaders Of Canadian Bar Ass'aa.

COOK'S for Photographs.

NEW SHIPMENT of white pur- sea arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

SEERSUCKEB pyjamas in all sizes at The Fashion shoppe.

ALI. SPRING COATS clearing

WEAR. Special bII'KIlII5'-COu5S, Suits. dresses white. etc.

STRIPPED PIJLLOVERS 32.50 Suntei-'s Ladies Wear. .

ward Island held a dinner satur- day evening at the Charlottetown Hotel in honour of Mr. A. N. Carter. K.C.. saint John, N. 3.. President of the Canadian Bar Association and the Hon. 0. P. Mc- Togue. K. C. Toronto. director of the survey of'the legal mofessloh

in Canada being conducted by the

at 331-3 03 at The !"a.shion Asmcjggion. 5h”PPP- !Mr. Arthur H. Peaite, President -1- o the Prince Edward Island Law "33 JOHNSTON3 L591”-'5' Society presided. other

were Mr, H. R. L. Henry. K.C., Registrar of the Exchequer Court of Canada. Mr.. ' Crown attorney in the Exchequer Court

Keith Eaton,

and Mr. Graham Bait.

MILK MULTIPLIES EN 361'.- Builds and repairs all bad tissues. Keep it cold. .

scans. Open daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 p. m. Closed Sundays. Arthur Vess-.-y. York.

to Summerside Phone Maritime Limited. 2061 or

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court Sat-

and central Airway: 540.

P

urday, the remanded case of a u man charged with being drunk and disorderly was further re-

manded until today.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mrs. Flora Ma.cLeod. Broolsfiald. re- ceived the news of the death of d. her sister-in-law. Mrs. Maicam Maoxinnon who passed away June 9th in Winnipeg. Mrs. Ma.cKin- rion was formerly Miss Ruth Kemp of Grand Forks, North Dakota. She had visited the Is- land on several occasions and had many friencis here

SITTINGS BEGIN TODAY-Mr. Justice J. C. A. Cameron of the Exchequer Court of Canada will preside over the sitting: of the Exchequer Court here which open

h

todayn Other members of the Court from Ottawa at present in the Province are Mr. 'L

Henry. K.C., Crown Attorney and Mr. K. E. Eaton, Registrar.

POINTED - The Provincial Gov- ernment has appointed a Market- ing Board consisting of Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell, Mr. H. J. MacDon- aid. Dairy Superintendent, and Mr. .1. Lincoln Dewar, son-in-law of the Premier. Mr. Dewar will also act for Mr. Leo P. Mclsaac. when he leaves later on a scholar- ship to study in Europe.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - A Halifax exchange of recent ls- sue contains an announcement of the engagement of Aileen Joyce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Mai-Laughlin. Halifax to Joseph Roland. son of Hon. W. J. P. Mac- Miilan. M.D.. and Mrs. MHCMIIIJH of Charlottetown. The wedding will take place July 4 at 9 a.m. in St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Halifax.

MOTORCYCLE CLUE-The P. E. I. Vampire Motorcycle Club yes- s their first meeting since their members were iiiresenit. including several from Summerslde. The name of the club was decided .V95' l rem.-iy as well as the membership fee. Owners of Whizzer and Pixie- moior bike; will be able to I013 at half fee. The members also de- cided to purchase a first aid kit to be taken on all runs and out- P

a dance were discussed and post- poned until the next meetinx. Si-X membersion four motorcycles will visit Halifax next wet-k-end. The club will meet next at Summer- side.

A Personals

The many friends of Miss Bea:- l rice Murphy. St. Peters Bay. will be soriy to hear of her illness in " the RE. Island Hospital.

3

Mr. and Mrs. John Marchbarik. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marchhank. returned last week from a holiday trip on Cape Breton Island.

S

. 0 Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, B.A.. School Inspector. has received his degree of B. Paed. Bachelor of Pedagogy, from the University of Toronto. ' Mr. Mark R. Mc0uigan. the bril- liant student son of Mr. Justice McGuigan. K. C.. will raproaad St. Dunsianis University 34 ll” ll” tcrnational Student Summer Sem- lfiar at Pomiligmy. France. for which he sails from New York on Thursday, 22nd inst. The Provin- ciai Government has donated 5500 towards his expenses. '

ACCIDENT IN

Continued from page 1

gbiy no others seriously injured because all such cases would have been taken to the hospital at La Malbale. . , company officials said none of the passengers suffered more than minor bruises.

one of the passengers was Pran- coig nernler. Quebec pianist and son of Maurice Bernior, parlia- mentary correspondent for Man- treal Matin. and his wife. They were on their honeymoon.

Bernier said he was sitting in the dining room when the collie- lon impact "stuplfied" passengers. Bounce was strewn around in many cabins. He notod 'fsoine in- lured."

uoinpany officials said most passengers were from Montreal. The Tadouasac. bringing back the , ngera. will make stop at Quebec to disembark about it!) quebecers before proceeding to

gggntssbvhwumlha.

'3 . .

Montreal

lecturer at the School. The President of the Ex- chequer Court, the T. Thorson arrived we late to be present at the function.

President of the Association introduced Mr. Carter who spoke on the present state of o-'- the Bar Association

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily prejudice against lawyers. latter part of his both contrasting the dislike

had come for stock, to find out the facts about their place in society ticular reference to their duty to their client, to the court and to the public. In a time of big gov- ernment. big business and big lab- our the interests of the individual --- were -more in need of MARKETING BOARD AP- than ever before.

moved a. vote of thanks Carter and Mr. M. Alban Farmer one to Mr. McTague.

lng to Bag

Dalhousle Law

Hon. Joseph

Mr. John P. Nicholson.

Canadian

Vice- Bar

and on the The address was and ltmusing. and sus- icion with which lawyers have

enlightening

long been regarded with the friend- ship and trust

which people

sunlly have for their own par-

ticular legal adviser. He ooncluded that of all the hard sayings against the profession only delay seemed to have stance.

expense and any sub-

Mr. W. E, Bentley. K. C. intro- uced Mr. McTa.gue and spoke

eloquently of the challenge facing lawyers today. pointing the great answer to the problems of the world lies in achieving justice. Mr. Mlc'Ilague. had been a teacher, a soldier and for nine years Provlnze of Ontario. He resigned

out that

he said. a judge in the is seat on the bench because he

saw an opportunity to serve.

Mr. Mlc'I's.g'ue said that the time lawyers to take

With par-

protection Prince Edward Island, said Mr.

Mdrague. has the youngest bar in Canada and Saskatchewan the old- est. There are some 9,800 lawyers in practicing or it proportion of one to 1,700 population. the lowest in Canadian hlstonr and half that of where the proportion is one to 862 people. ' i

the country. some 8,700

less than the United States

Mr. D. L. lvlathiesen. K. C

to Mr.

riiiusriuilsrizii

Continued from page 1

ging of the Opposition.

Gag Not Working "lf the Government is really try- the Opposition we hould get a new gag, because our

lcrday met in Charlottetown for present gag is certainly not work- ing. as anyone who cares to con- formation thrce week; ago. Eleven suit I-lansard will see. I think it will be found much time is taken up in Far-

that at least as

lament by the 70 Opposition meni-

bers as there is on the Goveiii- ment benches."

He said he was oppoesd to "tile

latest Tory strategy” to attempt to have everything

turned over to

ariiamentary committees. Such

Ings. Plans for a weiner roast and committee: had a useful place in legislation. particularly in checking upon the way in which the agglrs of the country had been a in- Istered.

"But the moment a government ads over the formulation of pol-

icy to parliamentary committees. responsible government disappears.

is no longer possible in .-iiy

which political party is entitled to

he praise or the blame. "When an election -comes their re no clear out alternatives. Tito

pt-ople liiiva no means of kriowi.-17 who was roiilly responsible. who I; therefore deserving of ceri-

and

urc or support." ,

United Church Baily Held A At Toronto

TORONTO, June it - (OP) - Those who profess the faith of the United Church of Canada today celebrated the 25th anniversary of the union that brought their Church into existence.

The day was remembered -with a rally in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gar- dens and simple services in the Church's 6.494 preaching places.

Mater a sometimes-bitter con- troversy that split many Presby- terian congregations, the Method. ist, Congregational and most Pros- byterlan Churches were united June 10. 1923. to become by act of Parliament the United church or Canada.

In that year of a total Canad- ian Pollulation of 9.3et,ooo, tho Church's membership was 652,0U0,i Today. with the population at more than 13,500,000. the church counts 791,677 members. In the census on 190. however, 7204.875 Canadians save their religion as United- Church although they were not an members.

Present at today's rally in Tax. onto was Very Rev. George C. Pid- 890Il. Who 35 years ago, as first Moderator of the Church, presided Over 3 similar service in the old Mutual Street Arena here, mug. mg the church's birth.

Music for the rally was provided by is messed choir of 1.500 and the Toronto symphony Orchestra.

Georgetown A and Vicinity

Charles Macconnell has return. ed to resume his duties as a mem- ber of.the Royal Canadian Navy at Halifax. following a visit to his wife and son in Georgetown.

Mr. Malcolm N. MacKinnon and Mr. George MacPherson of xii. muir were business visitors to Georgetown on Thursday. while here they visited Mr. MacPher- sonis sister. Mrs. Cecil LeLacheur of Georgetown Royalty,

KlDK'S County Sheriff. J. B. Edwin Reid of Rollo Bay, was a visitor to Georgetown on Thurs- day. rsheriff Reid also visited oth- er. points in Central and Southern Kings County the same day.

Her many friends were sorry to bear that illness riecessltated con- finement to her home of Mrs. Flor- ence Jenkins, during last week and all hope to see her about in usual good health in the immediate fu- lure.

Catches of lobsters have drop- ped sharply in comparison to those of last month, and ,many fisher- men are now hauling their lines every second day to cut down on expenses. The exceptionally good fishing in May has put fishermen. in the majority of cases. over their 1949 total catch and with the good prices which prevailed for both canners and markets. a suc- cessful year can be recorded for the lobster fishing industry in the eastern section of the Province.

At about ll:-is a. m. on Friday morning a slight roof fire was quickly extinguished on. the north side of the roof of the Georgetown High School. Nodamage result- ed. othcr than the charring of a very few wooden shingles. The Canadian National Railway sec-- ticinmen w 0 were working near- by at once procured a hand ex- tinguisher. which did valuable; work while the town fire fighting ! equipment was being rushed to the scone. The pupils of the va- rious rooms. who are well prac- tised in fire drill. evacuaied the building in an orderly and speedy