my 18. 1952

TI-E GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

waish-Murnagiian Wedding

on Monday, June 23rd. s very pretty wedding was soiemnized at st. Dunstan's Bullies. Charlotte- mwn, between Theresa Isabel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Miirnaghsn. and John Anthony. lion of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh. Charlottetown.

Rev. Pius Murnsghsn, cousin of the bride. performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. was lovely in a gown of white brocaded orgsndy, and carried a white prayer book. Miss Mary Murnaghsn was maid of honour. and was gowned in a blue lace and nylon dress with match- ing bordeau. As bridesmaid. Miss Joan Murnaghan wore a pink lace and nylon gown.

The groomsman was Mr. Joseph znliem. and the ushers were Hu- hr-rt Murnaghan. brother of bl'ldt', and Lorne Arsenault.

During the ceremony. Miss Mau- icen Blake rendered "Ave Maria", "Fania Angelicus", "O God of loveliness". "Just For Today". and tin Lord I Am Not Worthy".

The mother of the bride wore a navy blue sheer dress and navy hat with white accessories, while the groom's mother chose a powder blue dress with white accesso in.

After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was held at the Queen l-intel.

Following the breakfast the hap- py couple left on a trip to Boston and New York.

Out of town guests included: airs. Alex MacDonald, Tignish: Mr. and Mrs. Thedau Bernard. Sum- merslde: Mrs. Anthony Bernard, siimmerslde: Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bernard. Summersidc, grandpar- ents of the groom: Mrs. George Arsenault. Summerside; Mrs. Vince Savidant. Summerside; Mrs. Ernest Gaiidet, Summefsidez Mrs. Louise Gallant, Summerside.

Dominion Farms Director Expected.

Leaving today for Nappan. N.S.. is Dr. Frank Nowosad. assistant agrostologist in the Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. He had been here for the past two days reviewing forage crop conditions.

The local Experimental Farm will have the director of all Do- minion Experimental Farms. Dr. E. S. Hopkins. Ottawa. visiting today. He is expected by plane and will leave tomorrow to con- tinue his series of visits to Farms across Canada. This evening he will hold a staff conference with members at the Farm.

Crop conditions are reported ex- cellent with the hay being par- ticularly heavy this year. I-laying operations at the Farm are well advanced as they are in the Prov- ince in general. No estimate has been made as yet of the size of the potato crop this season. but there. is a substantial reduction in acreage.

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BIRTHS. MARRIABES. DEATHS soc Per insertion

. BIRTHS

McQUAID - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. July 15th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John 1". McQusld, New wiitshire. P. E. 1., a son, Ken- neth Gerard. 10 lbs.

TVKITI5-On July 11th. 1952, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, Ontario. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White inee Nan Mclnnis. R. N.) a son. John Michael. 8 lbs. '7 use.

I.A1B.DnAt the P. E. 1. Hospital on July 16. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Laird of Winsloe, s daugh- fer. Linda Dianne. 5 lbs. 3 U2 or.

DEATHS

CAVANAGI!-At the horns of her sister, Mrs. lirieric Holland. on July 17. 1952. Mrs. Minnie cavan- ash. 231 Grafton Street. Funeral from the residence of her sister Saturday morning at 10.20 to so. Dunstsn's . Interment in the catholic oemete y.

.'tiliRl"IIY--At his home 100 Hills- horn street, Thursday. July nth, 1952. Frank R. Murphy in his 70th year. His remains were transferred last evening from the A. A. Hen- ileiiley Funeral Home to his late residence. mineral Saturday morn- ms st ass to St. Dunstan's Basil-

ica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. 33-AZLL-In the Charlottetown

Hillliltsl. Thursday. July 17. 1062. Edwin Brssil. Johnston's River, in his 78th year. His remains were transferred last evening from the 4- A. Hennossey Funeral Home to lists residence. Funeral notice

Mncinrviuz-in the Charlotte- '0Wn Hospital on Wednesday. July mm 1953: Frank D. Msclntyre of St Andrews in his and year. His remains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the A. A. Hermes- SGY Funeral Home to his late resi- dence. The funeral will take, place on Saturday morning at 0 o'clock 0 St. Andrew's church. Interment "' the Church Cemetery.

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A osossrsssn sisnainsn

Ollflsttstlvls sl, Nsslls Wlltslho IIONI II

the J

OEIITITAL GUARDIAN

This column is ressrvsd for IIGWI of local interest, but advertising of s newsy-nature may be Inserted st five cents a word. strictly pay- sbie In sdvu

MRS. aouivsroN's LADIES WEAR. Sale-Coats. Suits. Dresses.

CO0K's.ior Psr:ecr Pictures.

CEABWILL for Better Photo- grlphl.

DONEGAL TWEED SUITS for men. smart. colourful. durable, 357.50 at Jack Cameron's.

CHOICE fresh strawberries every day at Howatt'a, Tryon. First pick- ing on late crop beginning Monday. 21st. Please bring containers.

CLOSED ON IIOLLDATS Jilly zlst to Augut Ind, inclusive. R. Ivo Cudmore, office Machines.

ACTING LIEUTENANT m Mr. . H. Cameron, Charlottetown. was signed on last night as Acting Lieutenant. Special Branch. at H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. one drunk and disorderly was fined S10 and costs or 10 days.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Leith Alfred Myers of I-lszelbrook was held yes- terday afternoon from the Cutclitfe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. J. Harvey Bishop. The pall- bearers were Hollis Wood. Robert Jones, Bruce Cairns, Austin Coady. Leo Coady. Roland Monaghan. In- terment was in Birch llill Cemet- ery.

CYGNUS IN PORT-The C.G.S. Cygnus. Capt. Twonson, arrived in port last evening at 8 o'clock. and was scheduled to sail this moshing. The "Cygnus", which was berthed at the Marine Wharf, is attached to the Department of Fisheries and has been engaged in deep sea pa- trol work on the Gaspe coast. She put in to Charlottetown over night while en route to Halifax.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Murdoch Mac- Leod was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and-Mr. John Johnston. Interment was in the People's cemetery. Pallbearers were Chester Brehaut. Elmer Mac- Donald, Percy Smallwood, Freder- ick Chandler. i-ieginald McNutt, Rslph Small.

MAGISTRATES C()l'RT -- A resident of St. Peter's Bay was fined S95 and costs or 30 days in the Queen's County Magistrates Court yesterday for having liquor in his possession not obtained from a vendor, and a resident of Vernon River was similarly dealt with. A resident of the city plead- ed guilty of being inioxlcatcd in a public place (Brackleyl and was remanded until July 13 for sentence. and for cousins! a dis- turbancc by shouting and swear- ing, a resident of North Rustico was sentenced to 520 and costs or 30 days. A resident of Murray River apprehended at Soulthport for driving a motor car while his license to do so was suspended. was fined S50 and costs or 30 days. In the case of a North Rus- tico man charged with breaking and entering with intent to coni- mit an indictable offence. evldenfe was taken and he was further. remanded until July 21.

.,g,L..:...D.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. J. J. Psquet. Hswthome Ave. are sorry to hear that he is it patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. John Howatt. formerly of Tryon. Will be sorry to learn she has had to enter the P. E. Island Hospital for further treatment.

Rev. Stanley ssllick, of strat- ford. Connecticut, and Mrs. Seillck are at present enjoying a visit in this Province. the guests of the farmer's brother and his wife. MI. and Mrs. Edward selllck. BUICK- icy.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Parker are spending their holidays in the city. guests of Mrs. J. F. Whear. mother of Mrs. Parker, at her home. 33 Upper Prince Street. Mr. Parker is Manager of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce. Yar- mouth. N. S.

Signalman Alex MacKenzie. re-

lieving operator at 5 Signals Regiment here. is leaving this morning for his home in Sydney. C. 3.. where he was called by the sudden death yesterday of his father. He was here replacing Cpl. Dennis Besmes who is on annual leave. Many friends of "Ronnie". R- J. MacDonald. retired Canadian National Telegraph section line- man. will regret to learn that he entered the,Charlottetown Hos- pital yesterday afternoon for oh- servailon. after being overcome through weakness. He became ill at his work at the Patriot Ofilco and was rushed to the hollliill by Mr. Pius Callaghan in his car. Dr. Sweeney was In attendance immediately on arrival.

in T . xii

or worn wfud

ICE CREAM

roiiceiuiuaie 1 Clean-up of Dogs ' Running if Large

.

"We have no intention of getting tough in the matter of dogs at large by accident. but those habitually at large are in for s. clean-up." said Chief MacArthur yesterdaygin speaking of the activity of the police department in that respect. Since the drive began on July 1st to reduce the dog nuisance to "nil", more than 25 dogs have been picked up, six bding destroyed. Fourteen have been reclaimed by their owners. and" the remainder are still impounded. Even the tax had not been paid on many of these. so the pick-up has served a dual purpose.

The by-law states that "the own- er or keeper of any dog, shall re- port in writing to the City Clerk. giving a description, which will be kept in a. book prepared for that purpose." Dogs habitually at large may be destroyed by the police, said Chief MacArthur, "but of course no one who really values his dog will suffer from this by-law, as he will be glad to co-operate and avoid such an unpleasant- ness.”

Annual Picnic for The Blind

Under the auspices of the Char- lottetown Auxiliary of the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind the annual picnic for these handicapped residents of the Prov- ince was held yesterday in the National Park.

Through the co-operation of the National Park superintendent, one of the roomy Park kitchens was placed at the exclusive use of the picnickers for the afternoon.

A full bus load of cheerful blind folk made the trip to the seaside resort and enjoyed them- selves immensely. Under the su- pervision of Mr. John Proude, a Charlottetown college student, the picuicliers participated in games and competitions, and most of them figured in the prize list. La- ter they were served an excellent buffet lunch. and took part in a spirited slug-song.

Besides the members of the Auxiliary a number of visitors at- tended the iveli-planned outing. These included Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. wife of the Lieutenant- Governor. Mr, god Mrs. W. Ches- ter S. McLurc. and Mr. Jackson Dodds of Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Mci..ure have not failed to attend the annual pic- nic for several years.

The visitors expressed pleasure that some of the blind folk were able to go bathing during the afternoon as well as to take part in races and other competitions. They bad words of praise for Mr. Proude for his clever handling of the races especially.

Mrs. D. J. Reilly, president of the Auxiliary. had the assistance of the following members of her executive. Mrs. Ernest Coffin. lst

vice-president; Mrs. Rodd, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. F. Mc- Phee, treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Gil-

lies, secretary. Other members of the Auxiliary who attended and gave a helping hand were Mrs. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. Mrs. A. W.' Hyndman, Mrs. Judge Duffy, Mrs. J. J. Morris, Mrs. J. S. Mor- ris, Mrs. J. B. Murley, Mrs. John Garnhum. Mrs. David MacDonald. Mr. White, the competent field secretary, exercised overall super- vision of the afternoon program. "Bill" McEachern helped out the singing with his clever harmonica accompaniments and solos.

Legion To Hold First Picnic For Veterans' children

There will be fun at the more for everyone when the Charlotte- town Brsrich of the Chanadian Le- gion holds its first annual picnic for the children of veterans. Wed- nesday. July 30th. The site will be Btanhope Beach.

Plans are being formulated by the Executive of the local Branch and from the interest evident there should ho a good turnout of Veter- ans and their families. The Lad- ics' Auxliary of the Branch are co- operating and preparing a lunch for the little tots.

While it bus will be made avail- able for transportation, Mr. Char- les Sinclair. president of the Branch, hs.s asked for the co-oper- anon of veterans who may have cars available. He would like them to leave their names with the Sec- retary-Msnager. Mr. F. W. smith at the Legion Home.

At the seasiiorftbers will be or- genized sports. games and bathing and all veterans with their families are cordially invited to take part. It Ls hoped that this event will prove so successful that it will in future become an annual part of the Legion program.

Fined For issuing Worthless cheque

In Queen's County Magistrate's Court before Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet on Wednesday, a .p1m of guilty was entered by the legal representative of Lawrence Hef- fering. of Whitby. 0nt.. charged with "false pretenses. and intent to defraud. In having unlawfully obtained the sum of 350 by is- suing a worthless cheque in Chsglottetown. on March lith. to the Queen Hotel. A fine of 82') and costs or 30 days was impos- ed. and restitution ordered.

OTTAWA. July 17-The Canada Dairy Products Act. passed by Parliament in 1951. and amended at the last session, was proclaim- ed by the government yesterday.

Regulations were also approved by cabinet and will become law when they are published in the Canada Gazette, probably in about one week.

The new act and regulations deal with the interprovlncinl movement, import and export of dairy products and the use of grade names for creamery butter. cheddar cheese and dry skimmed milk.

However, the act does not give the federal government power to prohibit interprovincial move- ment of margarine and other dairy substitutes. The government had this power under the 1951

Dairy Products Act Is Proclaimed At Ottawa

act, but it was eliminated from the legislation at the last session.

Under the act and regulations. the dairy industry adhere to the

following:

1. The minimum milk fat standard fr all ice cream must be 10 per ent.

The period of validity for a cheddar cheese grade certificate

is six months, effective Dec. 1, 1952.

3. The salt content in first grade creamery butter may be varied in accordance with market requirements.

4. Packages for evaporated milk, whole milk powder, and dry skimmed milk must he at a cer- tain standard.

5. The grading of dry skimmed milk may be extended to include packages sold direct to house- holders.

Death In St. John Of Mrs. F. P. Napier

Mrs. P. P. Napier of 136 Broad Street, Saint John, N. 3., passed away on July lath, 1952 at the

Turnbuil Home. She leaves to mourn three daughters and two sons, Mrs. N. 5. Young- claus, Mrs. A. 8. Henderson,

William W. Macaulay. prominent South End druggist, and Harry L. Macaulay of the Canadian Na- tional Express. all of Saint John, and Mrs. Leonard G. Thacker of Charlottetown, as well as several great grandchildren and grand- children.

The funersl was held on Wed- nesday. July 16th from Brenah's Funeral Home when the service was conducted by the Rev. A. D. MacLeod, retired United Church minister and former minister of the Carmarthen Street United Church of which Mrs. Napier had been the oldest living member, and the Rev. W. C. V. Martin. rector of St. Mary's Anglican Church, a family friend.

The floral tributes and messages of sympathy were numerous and testified to the high regard in which Mrs. Napier was held by all. Two sons. two sons-in-law and two grandsons were pail-bearers. Included among the floral tributes from outside the city was a beaut- iful wreath from the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.. Charlottetown

GREWS T0

Continued from page 1

bank." said Cavanagh, who sight- ed the sub. "Our skipper, Lt.- Cmdr. John H. Stubbs (later kill- ed when the destroyer Athabas- can went down) got her with the

sllckcst manoeuvring Ive ever seen. "The range was so short main

nrmnment could not be brought to bear but our small arms fire

kept. swccping the docks and gasliing her hull. As a German went down, another jumped out

the conning tower for'thc main Run. But Michael Sculiion of Ver- dun. Que., kept killing them as fast. as they came. out.

"Finally we got a shell in her and rammed twice. That did the trick."

it was after this encounter that Lord Haw Haw gave Assim- hoine's crew is roguish complex by announcing that Nazi subs had her number.

Only Casualty

Kenneth Watson of Revelstokc, B. C.. killed by machine gun fire in the engagement. was the de- stroyer's only casualty of the war.

Of the 10 captains who guided her. four later became Admirals, one a Commodore, and another, Capt. E. P. Tisdall of Victoria. B. C.. now is commanding officer of the Cruiser Ontario.

The Admirals are Mainguy. the late G. C. Jones. C. R. H. Taylor and Leonard Murray. Commodore K. F. Adams is commanding offi- cer Cof H.M.C.S. Naden. Esquimalt, 3.

While Assiniboine served in the mid-ocean fleet with St. Laurent. Restigoucha and Skeena. the de- stroyers Haida, Huron and Iri- quois were outgunning them. at- tsched with the active British navy.

But she got her share with the English Channel fleet. With the cruiser Warspite, she helped pound Brest. shore batteries and later participated in a night. aci-

lon which destroyed four enemy mlnesweepers. The "Assinibolne" was being

towed to Snrel, Qua. on Nov. 1945, when she went aground off South Lake. P. E. I. The corvette accompanying her made several futile efforts to pull the destroyer off. She has been lying there ever since. in soft sand and about 7 feet of water, some 150 yards from the shore. On board at the time was the Captain and a skele- ton crew. all of whom got ashore safely.

Cut Ice s Buiierfal Conieni

OTTAWA. July 1'7-(CF)-For slbllity of a return in the five- cent ice cream cone was indicated today with the announcement of new standards lowering the mini- mum buttsrfat content of ice cream.

Cone prices now vary, selling in many placemat 10 cents, and the nickel cone has become A narily. Under new regulations. butterfai content-which previously was it per cent for fruit ice cream and 13 per cent for plain. may be lowered to 10 per cent.

The new -standards. along with c e r t a i n regulations covering cheese and dry skimmed milk, were announced by the Agricul- ture Department.

The ice cream changes were re-

3-"

ilegreiied Noi Having Time To See P.E.lJarming

One of the regrets of Lord Lovat during his brief visit here was that he did not have the time to investigate the farming on Prince Edward Island. The Chief of Clan Fraser is widely known in Britain as a farmer of note.

He has 50,000 acres in Scotland, but not all of it is farmland. There is much that is rocky and hilly, and large sections of it have been opened up for hunting deer, im- land game birds and other game He has a flock of approximately 1,000 black face sheep. a type in which he specializes in breeding.

Lord Lovat also is noted for his breeding of cattle with ii large herd of Aberdeen Angus. He does a wide business in other parts of Europe and in South America. The distinguished former Commando particularly noted the arrangement of the fields here and remarked on the general beauty of the Province. He was keenly interested in the types of farming done here and re- marked to Mr. Walter Shaw, pres- ident of the Caledonian Club, that he Wished more time were avail- able to permit him to meet more

of the people and visit breeding farms. :

U. S. To Probe Alleged World Oil Cartel”

WASHINGTON, July l7- i'APi-. Attorney-General James P. M."- Grnncry announced tonight .1 fed- eral grand jury will inVr'stigatf' a reputed international oil cartel involving seven of the world's largest oil companies.

McGranery told a press confer- ence lie proposes to seek Cflhiinhi

indictmcnts and at the same time will file a civil anti-trust action designed to end alleged monopolistic practices and re- straints of trade.

McGram-ry named the compan-

ies whose activities will he in- Wlilznied by a grand Jury sitting here as:

Standard Oil of

New Jersey, Standard Oil of

California, the

Texas Company. Socony-Vacuum. and Gulf Oil, all U. 5. concerns. and two foreign groups--Royal Dutch Shell and Anglo-lrania'n Oil Company.

McGranery said Leonard J. Emmerglick of the Justice De-

partmeni's trial division will lake charge of the grand jury pre- sentation. He called attention in the fact thatll-Zmmerglick conduct- ed the government's successful anti-trust proceedings against the Aluminum Company of America about six years ago.