JUNE 25. 1952

3th Queens Conservative Assln Annual Meeting

Mr, Fred Dscoste of Charlotte- town was elected President of the Fifth District Queens Progressive Conservative Association last night at the annual meeting of the As- sociation which was held at the Clover Club hall, Charlottetown.

Mr. DeCosto succeeds Mr. James Hg5l3.l1'I, the retiring president. other officers elected were Mr. George Myers, St. Avard's vice pre- . sident and Mr. C.R. MacQuaid. Charlottetown. secretary.

The meeting was addressed hy Mr. R. R. Bell, M. L.A.. Leader oi me Provincial Conservative Party. Mr. Bell stressed the need for Pm- .-incial and Federal pariy unity as well as for leadership among the conservatives of Charlottetown.

Other speakers included Mrs. R.E. Sutherland. Charlottetown. Presi- lrnt of the Provincial Ladies Con- srrvatlve Association; Mrs. W.V.l-l, Dunbar, President of the women's Association of the Fifth District; isiesrs. Reagh Bagnall. Hunter River Provincial President; Gerald Foster, President of the Young Peo- ples Conservative Association, For- "psi; Clow, J.A. MacDonald, Q.C. and John Doyle, Charlottetown.

Five resolutions were passed by ihP meeting: The first expressed 'Iic drep regret of the Asociation on the passing of the late King ti nrge VI and pledged the loyalty n: litc, members to the Queen.

Aiiotlier resolution expressed ap- inecintion of the work being done iw Dr. W. J.P. MacMillan, former "coder of the Opposition. Messrs. N, Chester 5. Macliure, M. P. and I Angus MacLean, M. P.

The meeting also supported thr :illllClplC of clean elections and l:PWPd with hope the success of the icrrfit Federal bye-election.

Support and confidence in the. Provincial leader, Mr. R.R. Bell wild in the Federal leader. Mr. ':v-orge Drew were also expressed.

Miss Gertrude Coacly, Messrs. .i;inies Hasiam and Wilfred Mac- Krnna, Charlottetown, were elect- -rl ronvenem for the coming year.

Women'-s liberal Club Meeting

The Women's Liberal Club held ii'IPif rinsing meeting for the summer at the Canadian Legion Hall yesterday afternoon. Thc Pri-sldent, Mrs. Gordon Avarri. unimnird the members and the air.-siirr-r Mrs. G. A. MacDoniilil ;.nr her report.

i iris-gram was sent to Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Claxton. Ottawa, expressing the sympathy of the .-'wi'n in the loss of their son and a prncramnic committee appoint- svl iii: B. B. Jones, Mrs. D. J. Rilry and Mrs. CI-ril Stewart. A

mi rommitlee comprising Mrs. llbrrl Macxlnnon. Mrs. Leslie ifachonald and Mrs. G. A. Mac-

Donald served tea at the close of inn meeting.

iilllTliS. MARRIAGES. llEATlls Slit: Per insertion

BIRTHS

TRAINOR -- At the Prince Coun- 'v lloopital on June 22. 1952, to xtr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Tralnor. Emerald, a daughter, weight 10 lbs.

l'HlLIJ.Ps - At the Prince Ed- uard Island Hospital on June 24. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Phillips, Aiberten. P.E.I., a daugh- icr. weight 7 lbs. 9 ozs. June Eliza- icth. ”

FERGUSON - At the P.E.I. Hoa- nival on June 16, 1952. to Mr. and lira. Harold Ferguson. Hampton. Pl-1.I., a son. weight 9 lbs. 2 ozs Roger Graim.

HOOPEIL-At the Prince County Hospital on June 24th. to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hooper. Ruatico, a daughter. Nancy Margaret.

IIOWATT-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, June 23, 1952. '0 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley l-Iowatt. Carleton, a son. weight '7 lbs. 14 mlnces.

WRIAGES

BARWISE-LEGER -- At Trln .V l'nitcd Church. Charlottetown. June 21st. 1952. by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. aaaisted by Rev. D. H. Rarwise. Maris Janet Leger. "amphsllton, N. B., to Robert Claude Barwiae, Charlottetown.

RARWISF.-0'HAGAN - At Belli- -Wv United Church. Halifax, N. S. -lune 14th, 1952, by Dr. H. S. Slrothard assisted by Rev. J. W. Wright and Rev. J. M. Fraser. -"rrmlvn Ann 0'1-logan. Halifax, to WV. David H. Barwlse. Charlotte-

Invi n,

DEATHS

HIOMAC-At Southport on. Tues- 'lni'. June 24. Mrs. Michael Thom- Ill and daughter Marlene. Funeral lrnm the MacLean Funeral Home We (Wctlnoaday) morning at 9.45 '" St. Dunatairs Basilica. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.

MINE-The death occurred in Pasadena. 011.. on June 23. 1052. M Miss Margaret Byrne. formerly 'll Morell Rear. Remains being lransfei-red to Morell Rear for lllneral. Funeral notice later.

ll.ll. Mactean

UNDIIIAKII IHIALMII

CENTRAL ouniiiiini

Thia column is rcaerved for new of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five centa a word, strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Peicect Pfeturoa rows TAXI--Phone moo-an

CEASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

OBPHANAGE supper tickets on sale at I-Iolman's.

HOWARD MIcINNlS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. Hall

CARD PARTY. Parkdale

tonight, 8:30.

on. J. A. MiTMIl.LAN will be absent from his office till July 15.

DONEGAL TWEED SUITS for men, smart. icolourful. durable, 557.50 at Jack Cameron's.

DR. -1. H. MAIIONEY will be i-ibsent from his office, from June 26th to July 4th.

PAINTING INEJE AND our- side. Phone 1309. D. Head.

RESERVE July 8th and .9th for Knights of Columbus carnival at. Victoria Park Recreational Centre.

POLICE COURT - In the City Pollre Court yesterday morning llOIOre Magistrate K. M. Martin. a sole offender. drunk and incap- ablc. was fined 55 and costs or 5 days.

RATE INCREASE APPLICA- TION - An application has been filed by the Maritime Electric Company with 'the Public Util- ities Commission for an increase in rates for electric current. The Commission is reportedly making preliminary investigation before proceeding with a public hearing on the matter.

PARKDALE CARI) I'ARTY-- Following were the winners last night at the Parkdale card party: Ladies first, Mrs. Fred Mc- Illahon, second. Mrs. Benjamin Gallant. Men”s first, Harry Spen- cer. second. Charles Snow. Con- solation, Mrs. Fred Gallant and Richard Hogan. Freezeout. Mrs. Don MacAskill and Mrs. Charles Snow. Door prize, Mrs. Weir.

Personals Mrs. Harry Matheson has or- rived home after a six weeks visit with friends and relatives in Bos- ton and other American cities.

Mrs. Charles R. MacDonald. 196 Richmond t., has entered the Charlotteto 'n Hospital to undergo an operation. Her daughter, Shir- ley. R.N., of Beverly Hospital. Bev-

nurse her.

Mr. Douglas Gordon

llevlslts lih'town

From, Great Britain

Mr. Douglas H.,Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs J.P. Gordon of 22 Umzworth Avenue. arrived in the city from Montreal on .Monday, accompanied by his two sons, Peter and Douglas. Mr. Gordon, who has resumed his position with the Do- minion Rubber Company. was on loan to the North British Rubber Company for four years as direct- or of production, with the specific obiect of inaugurating Canadian methods, which have been rcl:ogni- zed as the most efficient in all branches of the rubber business.

Mr. Gordon speaks in the high- est terms of the people in Britain. Although lacking in the physical comforts, and personal belongings enjoyed by Canadians. their hap- piness and contentment. is re- freshing and confrnendable.

"I am very pleased to be back on the Island." said Mr. Gordon, "and it is really thrilling to meet old friends as I go about the city and look over the places of interest re- calling my childhood, and youth here."

Mr Gordon expects to spend nev- aral weeks on the island before resuming duty at Montreal.

Weekly Potato Bulletin Report

In an earlier huiletin it was pointed out that the lack of frost in the ground during the. winter had permitted the survival of po- tato tuberl in the soil and that 3' , ' among the aur- vivlng tubers will serve as po- to-ntlal sources of early infection for certain important diseases of fungus. bacterial and virus or- igin. It la now known that this advice was well founded. many volunteer potato plants appearing in the grain flelda. I-iarmera who hoveplanted potatoes in land where potatoes were grown in 1951. may. in rues where a dif- ferent wirlety is grown this sea- son. he faced with the task of rcigulng out many foreigners.

Do not wait until you need your aprayer or duster before see- ing that it is in proper working order. The machine should be oxaminrd now so that any neces- ggry repairs may be be made. or "aw parts secured. A delay later may seriously interfere with the

Charlottetown and North Wlltahirs PIIONI MI

control of insects and diseaaea.

man ones

The, pampns grass of the trcelcrs planes of Argentina grows to a height of eight or nine feet-

erly. Mass, has arrived home to

Delighifulliall Al Govemmenl House last Night

Several hundred attended a de- lightful ball last. night at Govern- ment House. Guests were received by Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. The I' Hi Governor was attended by his three aides.

Unusual outdoor lighting was provided by 0. battery of lights along the shore in front of the grounds.

Beautiful flowers featured the interior decorations. In one room was a bouquet of pink Lady's- alipper, the Prince Edward Island floral emblem. a gift of Mrs. Jones. wife of the Premier. The dining room table was decorated with pastel snap dragon and pink candles in silver candelabra.

Pouring wereMrs.Donald Camp- bell and Miss Edith Bernard. serving were Miss Jacqueline Mac- Donald. Mrs. Dora Campbell, Miss Betty I-loll, Miss Jean Grant, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Suzanne Brenton. Miss Margaret Collings. Mrs. Robert Nicholson. Miss Mary McQuaid, Miss Helen Jones. Mrs. Sinclair MacKay, Mrs. Wilfred Hunter.

Music was furnished by Al Blanchard and his orchestra.

Kiwanis Club Weekly Meeting

The regular weekly meeting oi the Kiwanis Club was held in old Spain yesterday with a full at- tendance of members. The chair- man was Wiifred Smith.

The president, Al Rogers, report- ed that flnal negotiations had been made on the erection of the wading pool at Victoria Park and work on this project will begin as soon as possible.

Guest apcaker at the luncheon was Mr. George Fraser, Director at the Travel Bureau who gave a very interesting talk on the projects be- ing undertaken for the furtherance of the tourist industry. He stated that this industry now ranked third in the province and he hoped that with the expected co-operation it would rank second only to Agric- ulture.

In speakins! of the ceiitrc at Aulac he explained that a small portion of Prince Edward Island was being transplanted in that loc- ality to promote the growth of flowers around the bureau. lie also paid high tribute to the various government departments for the co- operation he received from them, especially the departments of Pub- lic Works and Agriculture.

A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Al Rogers and sec- onded by Jack Trainor. The boost- er DIIZP, for attendance was donat- ed by Ed Garnhum and won or Dr. Leo Mclsiiiac.

Telephone Ass'n Sessions Continue

Plant. engineering and ('i')nlmPl'- rial functional committees of the Telephone Associaiion of Canada spent yesterday discussing prob- lems of mutual interest in regard

in developmnet of the service. The aim and object, of the As- sociation is. through discussion

and exchange of ideas. to insure uniformity of service from coast to coast.

The Trans-Canada Telephone System met yesterday under the chairmanship of Mr. R. V. Mc- aulay, Executive Vice-Prcsldcni, of the Belle Telephone Company. Montreal. Delegates discussed in some detail the problems, both from'a construction and operat- ing point of view, of providing adequate service in long distance lines extending fronw Halifax. east to Vancouver, west.

Yesterday's programme for the ladies' included a drive in Dul- vay-by-the-Sea.

Double Fatality Continue-ti.-ism page 1

Blanche who in Mrs. Gerald cucetto and lives in Saint John. aura who is Mrs. John O'Brien of

New York. Rachael in Toronto,

Nanette in Halifax and Lillian in New York.

An inquest into the double fatality has been set. for Friday af- ternoon at 3.30 at city Hall. Dr. 1.. E. Prowse is the coroner. Follow- ing are the members of the jury: L. W. Roper (foreman), Joseph G. Power. Walter 1.. Kelly, John J. Alyward. Peter Creamer. Maurice O'Shea and Keith Tomllson.

The funeral will be held this

morning from the MacLean Fun- 'erai Home to St. Dunstanh ilica, Burial will be in the Catho- lic Cemetery.

Bas-

WOMEN woos .. (CPI -O OIIIV

Moslem woman in West Bengal t.o hold such office. Miss Jahan has

been appointed presidency magist-

rate and justice of the peace. she is a fellow of the London ,

Royal Economic society and daughter of

a former sheriff of Calcutta.

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

Mr. Parker Newsom. of Kings- ton, was elected President of the P. E. Island branch of the Hol- stein-Frieslan Association, at the annual meetlng which was held in the fox building on the Ex- hibition Grounds yesterday. with retiring President, Ira Lewis. of York, presiding. More than 60 members were present, most of whom took part in the various discussions, dealing with policy and programme for the activities of the organization during the next year.

Several resolutions were passed including one indicating Mr. Allison Profitl. as their first

choice as judge of Polsteins at the Maritime Winter Fair, with Mr. Jack Fraser of Ontario as second choice. The latter will also be Judge at Charlottetown this year.

'A resolution was passed leaving the choice of a judge for next year at the Charlottetown Exhibition, to the incoming directors.

The announcement was made that the Graham Breeding school would be in session at Moncton, N. B.. for five days from Novem- ber 4

A recess was called at nocin when the members repaired to the Rendezvous Restaurant where a luncheon was served with an overflow attendance in the upper dining-room. Bill Bears, from Belle River, supplied the music which was warmly applauded.

Chairman Lewis then called upon Mr. S. C. Wright, senior agri- cultural reprcsentative, to present the awards in the unavoidable ab- sence of Hon. C. C. Baker, Min- istcr of Agriculture, who sent his rcgrcts.

R. 0. 7. Awards

R.O.P. Certificates were handed the winners in nicely framed form, ready for display as a mark of distinction, to the following:

River Belle Shirley, 738887, as a Senior 3-year-old on twice a day milking produced 15.262 lbs. milk test 459-700 lbs. fat. Owned by Kimball Leldaclieuit, Murray Har- bour. Mr. LeLachcur was heart- ily congratulated on his success, particularly in view of the fact that he is a young and new breed- or.

A winner for Walter Buntaln and son, Rustlco. was Seaside Susie Abhckerk. with 149.085 lbs. of niiik, 5.174 lbs. of fat. Andrew Jardiiic of Fi'cctou'ii ratrd an a

double winner with Lynvcnlth Heather Bell Rachnrm. 313423, producing 107.121 lbs. of milk.

3569- lbs. of fat, 8 lactations, and Maplewood Linda Rocker 459803, producing 111.303 lbs. of milk, 3,- 797 lbs. fat. ll lactations.

Mr. Lincoln Dewar reported having discussed various aspects of the foot and mouth disease with officials recently at Ottawa and, stated Agriculture Minister Gard- iner, had suggested to Ontario livestock breeders that they might be able to sell in Saskatchewan iorerticrs as rcplnccmeiils for the cattle dcstroyed as it result of the disease.

Mr. Dewar went. on to say that foui' States of the United States

have legalized the removal of butterfat and replacement by vegetable oils. "When trends of

this kind start in the States thry invariably spread to Canada and I am thinking that eventually a production of 100 lbs. of 2 per cent inilk per day may become a real- ity, with butterfat rated as R by- product of little or no commercial value.” he said. "With butter fat at '10 cents a pound and a nutrit- ious substitute at 30 cents, the housewife is looking for an ac- cepting the substitute, regardless of the overtures by the dairv people to consider the value of their contribution to the weil-be- ing and prosperity of the Cana-

dian people. "In Toronto for instance," con- cluded Mr. Dewar. "whipped

cream is a thing of the past, tllcre is absolutely no sale for this com- modity. and vegetable oil as a competitor is becoming increasing- ly active day by day."

In the afternoon. when the ses- sion was resumed, Mr. Dewar suggested that the most practical way to encourage and improve breeding wan to retain bulls. until maturity. The announcement was made that the Association would continue to pay 550 for each hull qualified. The Government has been paying 5100 over a two-year period which it was hoped would be continued. The record of a graded dam. must be submitted be- fore a bull can be registered. The registration of bulls is down 4n per cent this year, according to a statement by Mr. Dewar.

A resolution to continue the policy of last year with respect to females was agreed to and the

CHARLOTTETOWN

Kingston Man Elected Heiad 0i PEI Holstein Association

information released that 27 fe- males had been bonuced 325 each and 9 bulls 350 each during the year. Exhibition Grants

Grants for the Charlottetown Exhibition, and the fair at Souris and Alberton were

amount to Albcrton with a prize

A sim- last

senior and 54 for juniors. ilar grant to Charlottetown year totalled 8402.

In connection with the Clubs, the announcement made by Mr. Wright that there would be no yearling groups this year. 13 clubs hope to exhibit, and the encouraging information was given that several clubs have a membership of 20, indicating a sustained and healthy interest in this type of work.

The sum of s50 was voted to be dispensed as those in authority may see fit, in the interest of Hol- stein: shown at the Rural Youth Fair in Septembe at Charlotte- town.

Pure bred calves, placed in com- petition by calf clubs will be awarded prices of 35, :4, 3-3. til

and 31, g A resolution of appreciation was extended to the Provincial

Government, Department of Agri- culture, for setting up o. service to breeders and prospective pur- chasers whereby owners of the

contacted. Mr. Wright the larger breeders had been cir- cularized and anyone wishing to have cattle listed, would be given the necessary forms on request. Directors elected for iQueen's County were Wm. Beers. Ira Lew- ish and Parker Newsom. Prince County. Hudson Lowther and R. A. Profitt. King's County, Doug- las Aitken and Kimball LeLacheui'. At a meeting of the directors which followed the annual meet-

soii as president, Mr. Douglas Alt- ken of Fortune was elected vlr. president, and Cecil Stewart, I-Iampshlre, secretary.

Bull Club Meeting

The annual meeting of the P E. Island Superior Holstein Bull Club was held at 10 o'clock yes- terday morning immediately be- fore the meeting and was attended by members of the latter association who hold dual-membership. Allison Profitt presided at the opening in the absence of the pres- ident. The minutes of the last. annual and several meetings of the directors were read and ap- proved.

The two bulls owned by the Club ”Prince'' and "Talisman" are tn be placed at locations agired upon from time to time by the di- rectors, after due notice in the press. The fee to be charged has been set at 55 at service and, so additional on birth of a heifer call, for registration.

directors meeting which immed- iately followed, Mr. R. A. Pmfitt was elected president, Mr. Robert Chappell. vice-president. and Mr.) C. J. Stewart. secretary-ti'casurei'l

At both annual meetings greali pleasure was expressed at the number of members who attend-

ed, especially from in distance. a Special . 01.95 , , . , ,' " . special word of welcome being ex- , , , . Ladies Bathing Suits. tended to Mr. fatiggk IEI1iac(;(::rnIi3aCrk lilens good quality blue Denim (ivr-i- Prices H H H H 3.50 to 514.95 fSt.Mtre's. r. au 14- ' 3' , V Yeti. Maiigiue. Mr. Harold Mac-, a”S' pa” ' ' lY3'?' Cliildrciis Summer Drcsscs. Lean of Lot 18, aiilid ifimbali Le- Men's Sport Shirts, fancy and plain Prices .. .. . 532.95 to 3:11.95 h t, Murra ar our. , ' gl , V g I I me am D---y -- C010” '- 9'79 BOYS Riddles bunimer Suits, SIZPS 2, l'- S-331:9-MV0 , Men's Sport 'I'i'0usci's, rayon gabar- 4 and 6 . ., M19 The only active volcano in the dines. Colors lawn and grey. SpeC- Boysl Overalls, zcs 2 to 6. linitedlstatlies gilllztouot Lassen ial ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .1t6.95 Special ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 351.95 , s ' a 0m a. . , , . Eaicliim I.FldiGS'lb.Vl0ll lioso, 42 gauge. Sptamal DEF Ilaili . 970 ANNUAL MEETIIND ' ' v - v i - Bgys Speclqh Babies Silk Jersey Dresses, rcg. 51.30 The annual meeting of ihej ii" -' V H29 P.E.I. Lay Association of the R ..v S 1 Shit I 1 I . I .arlies' Wool Cardigans, sips 16 to United churcii will be held, .333...l”g;......lj;F1f1.!?jfijif-.33; 20. special ................... .. . nimx lgltly BOIVSJ Baming Trunkq ugmmm and Rayon ring Wool fine clirclcsiiiiiiic, i'vl .- - wool in plain colors S ccial ill 59 ""3 "35 N "' "Hi-V N"”'k '”ld '”m”'- There will be three sessions! ' ' pi ' Rm: g3 50 pm. mm rm. .;2 93 10.30 a.m., 2.00 and 730' B0,'s' Gab di . P i... S "'1 ' ,. ' l I I " p.m. These sessions will lici paii' ......... . . . . . knchp" Tm"Y5' Wm h""km”””'l "ml ,n to y Christi , ,kg y , . , , rod or blur slripc. Spccial pcr pair 98c ((3)lPeWIl0 vgihhes to s;:i1iiclm1llioI i:7:SpaIi7rllllElR1P0S. blue dvlllm. SPg;l34ld Batli Town-ls, white liackgroiiiid with day with us in christian fel. V ------- -3- --------------------------- -- ' rolorcd siripc. Special pcr pair .. 511.59 lowsliip. A good program' B'0.Y5 Plali Sllllsv 5hQl:l P'1”l-?- 9195'” Chcnillc Bcdsprcads, all dnublc-lwd WIIIIIIO. prepared for each; ll315lv5hmla5l0”V0 shill-SP9Cll1l3i3v69 sizc. Colors willie, blue, rose and F0SSl0ll- Ralph Cflllbcck. S0('- Boys' knit cotton Shorts and Shirts, i1F0C'll- SlW'lr"ll 597.95