' tog TWELVE

ma GUARDIAN._

CHARLOTTETOWN

-

qivlAY 14. 1949

MONDAY

RECEIVES 86D NEWS — Miss Mae Smith of Charlottetown last pinning received the sad news of ithe death of her sister. Anne, Mrs. lJohn Faye. who passed away at 231N811, Maine.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mr. {John Feavyour received the sad "news of the sudden death of his lbs-other. Albert, at Plctou, N. S. yes- itorday morning. Mr. Feavycur leav- tl on Tuesday morning to attend [like "funeral.

-.. .'I ARRIVED IN ENGLAND - Mr. h-neet Carter, Suffolk, has received {Word of the arrival recently in England of his brother Robert af- tctr 40 years spend in the oil fields Ines:- Leduc, Alberta. Mr. Ernest Carter himself was a resident of jseduc for several years before en- listing in the 51st Battalion in 1914.

Ronald J. MacDonald, 173 Hills- boro st., celebrated his 65th. birth- day Thursday and with it his re- grunt from Canadian National

Thursday night "Ronnie" was re- membered by some 30 members of Canadian National Telegraphs and local railroad employees who gathered at his home.

Manager of the local C.N.T. of- fice, Frank Fraser, expressed to "Ronnie," on behalf of all present, the best wishes for an enjoyable re- tirement. Miss Eileen Ryan, also of the Telegraph office, made the presentation oi a well filled wallet, along with some of Ronnie's favourite cigars. to the guest of honor. .

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy MhcKenzie, Garfield, was the ocene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, April 16th at '1 o'clock jwhen their daughter. Marion Anne became the bride of Earle G. Gay, Lower Nowtown. ,

Tlho solemn ceremony wee per- harmed in the presence ot relat- tivea and indends by Rev. RS. Quigley of Belfast. Miss Helen , cuter of the bride, played the nuptial music.

The young bride who was given In marriage by her father, looked very Winsome in a d-ress oi light blue with black accessories and consnge of pink mutations, and was attended by her sister, Mar- garet. who chose an ensemble of deep rose taffeta with contrasting accessories.

Mr. James Hallidey of Eldoln was best mam.

The home for the occasion was decorated with pink and white otreamers and after the wedding ceremony a wedding supper W35 sewed the miests after which a most enjoyable evening was spent In music. dancing and good fel- lotwship.

Mr. and Mrs. Gay will resin; in Lower Ne-wtown on “the Old Mac- pougall Homestead" where Mr. Gay is one of the district's prom- hing young farmers.

The Guardian with a host of ghdemds join in wishing Mr. and Mm. Gay a long. happy and pros- perous married life

FUNERAL A1‘ NEW HAVEN — The funeral of the late William G. MacPhee of New Haven was held yesterday afternoon iron his late residence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Riev. Donald Nicholson. Mrs. Stewart Drake sang "No Night There." The pallbearers were John

Gallant, Aben Wynne, Neil Mac- Kinnon, Harry MacKintnon, Ro- land Buchanan. Malcolm Mac-

Swain. The interment was in Clyde River oemeteryz. '

EEAUTIFICATION PRIZES In connection with this year's Rural Beautification competition two prizes are again offered in each County for the care of farm road frontage. This year these prizes for road frontage are thrown open to all farmers and not confined as last year to those entering the general home improvement contest. The farm road frontage prizes are $25 for beat in the Province, $15 for best in each of the other counties and $7.50 for second best in each county. Anyone who im- proves the road frontage of their farm by planting of trees, spaced thirty, forty or fifty feet apart, or by planting along lanes leading from road to house. improvement of entrance bridge, gateway, mail box, special farm sign. fencing, back sloping or general tidying up, has merely to notify the secretary of ihe society or one of the three_ county judges to be eligible for these roadside prizes, and that can be done any time before the judg- ing is finished. This is the bcst week for tree planting. Island native hardwoods are hard to beat for roadsidos while lilacs and wild roses, available in abundance, are fine for the approach lo the house.

TUESDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of Mrs. John McIsaac \vas held yesterday morning from the Frank l-lennessey Funeral Home lo St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High ltiass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague who also con- ducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were, William Grimes, W. J. Brawders. Guy Scott, Percy Keenan, Harry Bcnnell and Lester O'Donnell. Burial was in the Catholic Cemetery, Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Angus Cameron of Clyde River was held from his late residence yesterday after- noon. Services at house and grave were conducted by Rev. Horace MacEwen, The pallbearers were Seymour Darrach, Hector Darrach. Neil Darrach, Daniel MacNeill, George Livingstone, Daniel Living- stone. Interment ArgylrShore Cemetery.

iEJUR NEWS BUDGET i

RECEIVES SAD NEWS—- Mrs. Sydney Cameron, 24 Chestnut St.. received the sad news last evening of the death of her brother, Mr. George Thomas Frizell, in Yar- moulh, N. S., yesterday. Mr. Friz- ell, \vho was over 80 years of age. had been ill for some time before his dcatli. He was born in Clifton. P. E. I. and \vaa the only son of Mr. and Mrs, John Frlzell. Besides Mrs. Cameron another sister, Mrs. Aus- iln MacNelll, Bangor, Maine. sur- vives him.

"It's a good thing to gel. them properties started. and we must see that it becomes a well-arrang- ed development", stated Mayor I. Earle lvlacDoniald at the monthly meeting of the City Council yes- tcrduy afternoon.

The lviayor was speaking of the new developments in the North River Road-Admiral Sweet vicin- ity, on which ioadlwork has start- ed, following the arrangements made by the City with Mr. I-LW. Platts. Suggestions were made that the minimum building to quirements be raised in tihe re- stricted zone.

Mayor MacDonald expressed his regret that Councillor Peter Hol- land was in hospital, and hoped the would be present. at the next meeting o1 council.

The School Improvement league asked for a survey of the existing exit facilities in the public build- ings of Charlottetown, This "im- portant" matter was referred to the Public Property amci Hate Ocmmittees to report back to the Council.

WEDNESD AY

RETURNS HOME — Diane Over. five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Over, Quebec City, has returned to her home after spending the past 10 weeks in the Jeoffry-Hales Hospital where she underwent several operations as the result of an automobile ac-

The death of Mrs. Joseph Peters of 312 Rlchirnond Street, Clmrlotte- town, ccou-rmdi ‘Ilhursdiay at 4 A.M. May 5 at the Prince Eduard Island Hospital.

Surviving are Mr. Joseph Peters ilmeband. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peters, son and daughtier-in-lava- and grandchild. LSIWPMICQ Wayne Peters. Also remaining are Mr. Pius Dorion and Mal. Dorion, brothers, and Mrs. Jerry Doucett, sister.

Fame-rel services were conducted frovm tho Cutcliffe Funeral Home, Satin-day at 2 p.m. May '7 with Mr. Donald Perle-y, representative of the Watchtower Society officiat- inll.

Lnten-nent was made in the

Peoples Cemetery. ,

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY

,__.__.. . ._.

GANG $lLLIN'AN’BQNGIN'N@IJN HiM A NEW HOUSE: £942

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cldent which occurred lest Novem- ber. Mrs. Over is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mutch, Hope- ton, P. E. I..

FUNERAL AT CANOE COVE —The funeral of the late Hector A. McNevln was held yesterday af- ternoon from his late , residence, Canoe Cove. The service at the home and grave was conducted by ihe Rev. Horace McEwen, assisted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. Pall- bearers were Francis McDowell, John McQuarl-le, Malcolm Mc- Fadyen, Walter Carson, Harry McNevin and L.E. MacKinnon. Interment was in Argyle Shore Cemetery.

Vincent “L.efty" McQuaid. 43. well known former Charlottetown athlete, died last night at his home. 267 Sydn€y Street. l-Ia suffered a heart attack and died suddenly.

Born in Charlottetown in 1906. he was the eon of the late MI. and Mrs. Peter McQus-id. Five sisters and four brothers survive.

He was educated atQueenSqual-c School and St. Dunetanb Uni- versliy. For a time he conducted a grocery store and for the past several years had been in the surance business, representing the North American Life.

Although Mr. McQuaid iiclpated in various branches of sport, it was in baseball that he starred. He was outstanding ea a pitcher, and this spring had un- dertaken to instruct a group 0f youngsters in the finer points of baseball. His sudden passing will come as s. great shock, not only to his immediate family, but to a very wide circle of friends.

He is survived by the 10110“!!! brothers and sisters: Rev. Sister St. Elizabeth of lhc Visitation, 8t. Joseph's Convent; Rev. Patrick McQuaid. Vancouver Island; Mrs. RE. Murphy. Emerald Junction; Agneg McQuald, and Peter Mc-

' McQuald, both of Charlottetown;

John McQuaii-l, Vernon River; Mrs. Roland Coady, St. Avards; Philip McQuald. also of Charlottetown; and Rev. Bistcr St. Patrick of the visitation, st. Joseph's Convent. Funeral arrangemente were Mt

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INJURED 0N STREET — Mrs. William Clarke. I06 Gerald St. wsa resting comfortably in the P. E. I. Hospital lest night after being struck down by a horse drawn de- livery wagon from s local store about 10:30 yesterday morning. Mrs. Clarke was crossing Great George St. from the Capitol corner when she was struck by the wagon which had proceeded east on Graf- ton Street and was turning north on Great George Street. Mr. Leonard Araenault was the driver of the wagon. She was immediately taken to the hospital by Checker Taxi where she was found to be suffering from head injuries, the extent of which are being de- termined by x-rays. '

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THURSDAY

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -- Mrs. James J. TTainor, 248 Kent Bl... Ncelved the sad nflws yesterday of the death of her son-in-iaw, Mr. George Durant, Saintdohn, New Brunswick Mrs Durant was the former Ethel Taylor, Charlotte- town.

FORMER ISLANDER. SPEAKS- Prci‘. H. N. MucQuarrle of the De- partment of Economics and Politi- cal Science at the University of New Brunswick, a former Islander, son of the late Mr. Wilfred Mac- Quarrie and Mrs. MacQuari-le, Vic- toria. P. E. 1., spoke at a recent meeting of the Fredericton, N. B. Progressive Conservative Women's Organization. The meeting was held in the Lord Beaverbrook Hotel. Prof. MacQuarrie’s address was on foreign policy.

GRADUATES AT MONTREAL- At the recent graduation of nur- ses at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Miss Elaine Porter, daughter of Mrs. Helen Porter. Charlottetown, tied for the medical staff prize for highest general pro- flclency. The prizes were present- ed by Dr. G. R. Brow, formerly cf Charlottetown. Other Island grad- uates were the Misses Fern Bovyec, Charlottetown, Doris Cruikshank, Charlottetown, Jean Duvar, Mon- tague, June MacDougald, Newton Cross and Leah White, Hunter River.

"The Revveilers," a top-ranking American male quartet with a de- lightful variety of songs ranging from Elizabethan times to Broad- way ahow hits. gave the final performance in this season's Com- munity Concert Association series at the Prince of Wales College hall last night and scored an un- qualified success. They responded time and again to encores, and could easily have kept the large audience applauding for another hour.

The quartet comprised Messrs. Harold Brown and Delbert And- erson, tenors, Rand Smith, bari- tone, and Wilfred Glenn, bass,Mr. Glenn being the leader and vet- eran member of the group which was originally formed in 1916 and has since made five European tours. They were very ably ac- companied by Paul Veiluccl, plan- let-arranger.

Mr. Velluci'e piano solos includ- ed "lilies Joies" ichopln-Liszt) and “Andante and Sextet" from "IJu- cla di Lamrnermoor". arranged for the left hand alone, and played very impressively.

"There will always be e good market for poultry and eggs in Newfoundland-far more than we are shipping at present“, declared Mr. F.M Nash. Dominion Mar- keting Service who has returned from a. survey of the new Province with a view to slttlng up offices and investigating production and maiketing matters.

Mr. Nash warned, however, that "we must send the product they want." There has been a heavy breakage of eggs arriving in New- foundiand from other Canadian provinces. This has been blamed principally on the careless handling in shipment and such smaller mat- ters as oversize eggs.

“If Island poultrymen would of- fer eggs to the Newfoundland mar- ket in a pack similar to that used for the British market, they would do much to put their product in spec- ial demand," added Mr, ‘Nash. l-Ie stressed that "Newfoundlanders do not want sisbetitutes."

Speaking of the poultry industry in Newfoundland, Mr. Nash said it was a-nall, but well-organized in both production and marketing. He cited reisll ega Prices in St. John's u 65c for eggs from other prev- inces, and the home-produced eggs were commanding 90c when sold from door to door.

‘There are two poultry associat- ions, one in St. John's and another in Avalon. Feed prices were quite

high before Confederation. but should meet competition in other ‘proylncea now. concluded Mr. Nash.

FRIDAY

LAID T_0 HERD-The funeral of the late Mr. P. W. Clarkhi was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 124 Prince Street, i0 St. Dunstan‘: Basilica where Solemn Roquiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D., with Rev. J. W. McCerdle as deacon and Rev. P. F. McDonald as sub deacon. Present in the Sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Maurice MacDonald, Rt. Rev. R. V. MeeKenzie, Rev. L. Callaghan, Rev. E. Murray and Rev. L. Mc- Kenna. The pill bearers were Messrs E. D. Nicholson, J. A. Mc- Isaac. Dr. W. J. P. MacMllian, W. D. Gillis, J. J. Trainor and Marcus Calder. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Leonard McKenna. The Knights of Colum- bus, of which the deceased was a member attended in a body. The pupils of Miss Madelyn Clarkin‘: class in Queen Square School were also present at the Requiem Mass. The funeral was largely attended.

4“-.___

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral or James F. McLaughlin, which was very largely attended. took placeiyesterday morning from his late residence in Glenroy to St. Andrew's Church, Fort A gustus, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. Terrence Campbell. The pail- bearers were. Addison Coffin, W. L, McLeod, Frank Rose, Romuald MacDonald, John MacKearney and D. J. MacDonald. Interment took place in the church cemetery where service was conducted by Father Campbell.

Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture. reports that the testing of cattle for Bovine Tuberculosis in this Province is now under way. Four men have been detailed from the Federal Health of Animals Branch who. elon with one from the Provincial Stat and the possible addition of one or two private practitioners, will provide the inspection group for the present. It is possible that other additions may be made to this Field Staff in due course.

The directional work of the test will be in the hands of Dr E. S. Notting of the Health of Animals Branch, Charlottetown. while Dr. L. Moore will be in charge of the staff in the field. Any information in connection with the work should be directed to Dr. Nottings office.

The commencement of the work is taking place in electoral districts 1, 2, 3, and 5, where the heaviest cattle population exists. Coverage will be gradually extended from the points of initial testing.

Farmers are asked to be on the watch for the inspectors and to offer ihe fullest possible co-operat- ion in having herds ready for the Inspector when he arrives and in general to facilitate the prcmpt carrying out of the test.

CLOSING BANQUET — 'l'.‘he Wednesday Afternoon Ladies Bowl- ing League held their closing ban- quet on Tuesday in the Y.M.C.A. at 6 P M. The following prizes for the season were awarded: high average Mrs. Wm. F. Rngerson. high single Nlrs, Wm. F. Roger- son, high three Mrs. Wm. F. Rog- erson, high spare Mrs. Ray Bar- rett and a special prize to Miss Gertie Doyle as a spare. The winning team comprised of Mrs. H.I L. Smith. Mrs. F B. Clarke. Mrs] A G. Liey, Mrs George Viokerscn‘,

and Mrs. Wlnsor Caimtpfbell each‘ Irecelved a prize. A vote of thanks lwas extended to the Ladies Auxil- .la.ry of the Y.M.C.A. for the di- ‘licious dinner served. Bowling and bridge during the afternoon and evening were enjoyed by the mem- bers when the prizes were won in bowling by Mrs. George Craig and Mrs. Harper MacNcll and in bridge by Miss Lethe Laird, Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs. Warren Lord and Mrs. Ralph Rupert. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming season, President Mrs. J. P, Clarke, Secretary Mrs. E. V. Bell, Games Committee Mrs. Wylie Allan, Mrs. George Craig, Mrs. Blots Andrew and Ivlrs. Guy Dall- ing; Spare List Mrs. George Hoop- er, Entertainment Mrs. Ronald Norman.

The unexpected death of Mr. P. W. Olarkin. W911 known Charlotte- town citizen, occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital yesterday mom- ing where he had entered for treatment only last Saturday morn- ing. He was in his 74th. year.

Though not in the best of health since his return in March from California ‘where he had spent the winter months, Mr. Clark- in's death came as a complete shock to the many friends and ac- quaintances he had made during his 4'! years‘ service with the Ca- nadian Naiional Railways.

Born in New Wiltshire. the late Mr. Clsrkin entered the employ of the Railway in 1898, serving in various capacities until his retire- ment in i940. During that span of years he was station agent for a time at Mount Stewart, from where he was transferred to Charlotte- town to act as Chief Clerk. Later he was promoted to Travelling Passenger Agent, following which he became Divisional Freight and District Passenger Agent, a posi- tion he retained until his retire- ment.

Surviving are one daughter, Madelyn, on the teaching staff of Queen Square School and one son Alan with the permanent militia at Camp Borden, Ontario. His wife, Lucy Gertrude Clarkln, well known for her many’ poetic contribu- tions, died in Feb. 1047. Two sons, Msurim and Frank also predecess- cd him.

BIRTHS

FRIZZELL-At the P. E. Island Hospital. May 4th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frizzell. New Haven, a son Lowell Curtis. Weight 8% lbs. JOBOENBEN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Tuesday, May 3,1949, to Mr. and Mrsl Ivan Jar» gensen, Carleton (nee Marion Cam- eron) a daughter.

MscLllOD-At Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. May t. i040. to Mr. and litre. Weston MacLeod. Kiri. rou. a daughter, Cheryl Anna.

SIMMONDB-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Saturday. May ‘(th to Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Simmonds a son, Allan Percival.

KNOX-At the Prince Edward 1's- land Hospital. May 7th. 1949. to Mr. and Mire, Thompson ‘Knox. Oity, a daughter Unda Coleen.

coupon-n; the Kings count-v‘ Memorial Hospital on May 1st. i949. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oundcu, Psnmure Island. a daughter. Wellbt 1 be. s ole.

alto-at the Kings County Mem- orlsl Hospital on May 31d. 100, to Mr. and Mrs. l-iovmd Reid. Mun-a Harbour North, a son. Weight f liI. 10 ole. . SHAW-At the Kings County Xan- orlsl Hospital on May 7th. 1940, to Mr. and Mn. Grins A. It. Bhsw.

pitta], infant daughter of Mr. smd Mrs. Neil Maolcod, 34 Passmore Street

SWAN-At the P. E. Island Hospi- tsl, May 6th, 1949, to Mr. and Mics. games Swan. Marehfield. a daugh- B1‘.

WISENEIb-At the City Hospital, May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Em- mett Wise-her, Watervale, a daugh- ter.

ELLIS-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on May 10th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis, Cen- tral Royalty, a daughter. MILLS-At the P. E. If Hospital, May 11, to~Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Mills, a baby daughter (Elizabeth Jane).