'PAoa1wnnxm

I . Ic JR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAYSUBSCRIBERS

TI-IF GUARDIAN.

MONDAY

Over 2000 members of St. Dun- unn's Basilica and Holy Redeemer parishes braved a late morning rain yesterday to take part in th- annual Corpus Christi procession in Charlottetown.

The procession of the Blessed Sacrament. from the Basilica 10 Notre Dame Convent COIIlITlEIlCL'd about 11.15 following 1.0 o'clock Mass at the Basilica. Rev. Richard Ellsworth offered Solemn l-fish Mass assisted by Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald as Deacon and Rev. James Kelly as sub deacon.

His Excellency Bishop Boyle Hr- ;-led the Blessed Sacrament Jur- mg the procession. After arriving at Notre Dame His Excellency 88113 benediction on the altar erected on the finely decorated convent st-e35 to the huge throng which knelt in Hillsboro Sfl'-Him

A garnet and gold satin draped tablet in memory 9f D” wtMl Ryan, B,A, l3.D., iirst pastor of the Charlottetown United Churcii in Canada was unveiled in Trinity church yesterday morning by '-he los-mar pastor's wife. Mrs- W-K Ryan of Windsor. N.S.

Special church services celebrat- ing the 25th anniversary of the formation of the United Church in Canada provided a proper setting (or the unveiling ceremony which was very largely attended.

The satin draped tablet was beautifully illuminated by special lighting designs. During the un- veiling the choir sang the special anthem "still. Still with Thee which was written and dedicated to Dr. Ryan at the time of ills ministry here. Dr. Rice, is personal friend of the late Dr. Ryan led the large congregation in prayers of commemoration and consecration.

Rev. Dr. Ryan was pastor here from 1922 to 1927. For three years he was Minister of the First Me- thodist Church until the Method- tyt, Presbyterian and Congregational Churches formed the United Church of Canada. The remaining two years he was pastor of the United Church.

Rev. I-l.E.D. Ashford preached the sermons at both the morning and evening services. Subject for the morning services was "The United Church Looks Back" and tn th. evening "The United Church Dares to Look Ahead."

Rev. Mr. Ashford was assisted at the services last night by Dr. K. Yew of China. Mr. John Thomson of Denmark, Miss Beryl Morrison of India, Rev. J. Vanoyer of Hol- land, Mr. T. Sakomoto of Japan and Mr. Rouel Reymond of swit- Ierlsnd.

with fine weather prevailing. hundreds of people accepted the invitation of the R.C.A.F. to visit. the Summerside station on Satur- day, Air Force Day. The highlight of the program was the wings par- ade and the graduating ceremony for eleven student navigators. in- cluding one Islander, Flight Cadet R. L. MacLaughlln of Stanhope. P. E. I.

Air Vice Marshall F. R. Miller. C.B.E.. Ottawa, air member for operations and training presented the wings and took the salute for the march past The commanding officer of the station, Wing Cotil- mander R.)-1 C-ross commanded the parade.

The march past was conducted with sniartness and precision and the squadron of 12 Dakota alt- craft arrived over the salutinz stand for the fly past at the gen- eral salute right on the proper moment. The blind of the P.E. I. Regiment from Charlottetown was in attendance.

In introducing AlV,'.Vf Miller to those assenlblod two Gross refer- red to him as a former C0l'nl'IlBn'.I- lng officer of Summerslde station in 1942. A,l'V.'M Miiler expressed his pleasure at being back to Sum- merside and participating in this ceremony. l-lo siilrl that the Sum- mersirle station is very fortunate in that it has the support and confidence of the community which is an asset to the. school and the R. C.A.F.

He told the zrsidiirilcs that. he felt sure they would always have I. warm spot in their hearts for -Bummerside. He wished then. God speed as they take their place with fellow airmen across Canaan,

At the conclusion of the parade he compimented the commanding officer on its excellence.

TUESDAY

-WINS DOMINION ESSAY xNTEST- Miss Shirley Moase. I Lona Girls Auxiliary and I member of St. Mark's Anglican Congregation, Kensinglon, has brought honor to herself. to the parish and to the Province by winning first prize in the Domin-

.-IIOME FROM NORTH -Mr Ines Barwise of Snare River in he Nbrth-West Territories is vis- Nng his former home in North Iodetiue, having been called home by the death of his father. Peter Iurwlse of that place. Back In

. I902 Mr. Barwise worked in sum- ncrside's electric light plant when was located an Fitzroy street. on he is with the Dominion Gov-

Inment Power oommisson for the North-west Terrletories snare liver is 90 miles from Yellow- hlfo. Mr. Barwlse made the trip borne by air and plans to return II latter part of this week.-8.

....' FUNERAL YESTERDAY The funeral of Mrs. 'I'homa.s Troy, oreenfieid. was held from her his residence Monday mommy to ac. Mary's Roman catholic Church. Montague. Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. Hamid Croken. Seated in the Sanctuary were Rev 8. Mul- lully and Rev. John Sullivan. Pall- .bsam-; were William Raddy. WW Troy and Joup Broth- . John luliivan officiated

in tile. church

urge congregations attended the services at Trinity United Church, summerside, on Sunday at the service of, thanksgiving for the mth anniversary of the consum- mation of church union in the Dominion.

The services were of inspiration to the many in attendance. In the morning the speaker was the pastor, Rev K. O. Sullivan. who based his remarks on the scriptur- al text. "That we all might be one."

At the evening service laymen spoke Mr. J. M. Nicholson dealt with the obligations of members to the Church. and Mr. L. R. Ai- len. outlined the details of the local phases of church union in connection with Trinity Church for 5 years. ”

At the close the congregation were privileged to hear a broadcast of the church union rally held in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. yesterday afternoon -5.

A decision to purchase two pro- perties by the Town and a new pumpcr for the Fire Department were the highlights of the regular monthly meeting of the summer- side Town Council last evening. I-lis Worship. Mayor Henry Wedge presided and all members of the Council were present.

The two properties purchased are the Charles Mclnnis property on the west waterfront of the Town and the Brennan estate property north of the High School.

The reading of the minutes of a special meeting on May 15th showed that the Mclnnis property consisting of 23 acres. a house and other buildings were purchased for 88.00000. This property is only partly in the Town limits and in- cludes the outlet of a creek which is s marshy section. The motion for its purchase was moved by Councillor (1. B. sheen and sec- onded by Counclllor H. B. Schur- man.

The condition of Mr. GeorgeI Ghiz of Charlottetown, who was seriously injured on Saturday ev- enlng in a car and truck accident, was reported as slightly improved. He was resting quietly and dur- lng the day had regained consc- iousness for brief periods. The ex- pct nature of his injuries had not been determined last evening and it was not known if his condition was due to head or spinal injur- ies but it was believed that possi- bly it might be the latter.

Mr. Ghiz was injured on Satur- day evening at West Devon when driving his car behind a truck and the frame of the truck fell off and directly in front of Mr. Ghiz's car with the result that he lost con- trol and the vehicle crashed into fl. garage at the side of the road.

the Prince

He was rushed to County Hospital where he has since remained in a critical con-

dition. .

The injured man. who is a nat- ive of Syria and who has resided in this country for about four months. is a brother of Mr, A. J. Ghiz. merchant, of 230 Grafton Street, Charlottetown.-S

AY

WEDN

An interesting June wedrlinzi took ptace at Egmcnt Bay Church N on Monday morning when Mai”! Melina Bernard, daughter of Mr. l and Mrs. Emile Bernard of Eg-' mont Bay became the bride of' Henry Clifford l..andr.v. son of Mr- and Mrs. Joseph A. Landry of Summerside. I

The marriage ceremony was per- ' formed and nuptial mass celebrat- ed by the pastor. Rev. Nazaire Poirier. Organ selections were played by Mr. Joseph Razavet of

becomingly at-

The bride was white moire

tired in a gown OI

a bouquet of American roses. The bridesmaid was her sister. Miss Clarisse Bernard who chose a dress of blue. lace and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

The groom was attrnt-led by his brother, Tanton Landry.

The bride's mother wore navy blue with a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore a wine colored dress and a corsatle OI red roses.

After the ceremony a delicious breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to a large number of relatives and friends. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Henry Gaudetof Summcrside. The couple left un- mediately after for the mainland where they will spend their honey- moon in Halifax and Cape Breton.

The groom is a member of the

met-side and the bride -hsa been an employee of the Olympia Ice Cream Company. Summeraide.-S.

MONTREAL, June i0-f5pec- fall-In a simple ceremony of dedication presided over by the Right Rev. F. Scott Macxenzie, Moderator of the General Assemb- lv of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, A memorial tablet erect- ed to the students of the Presby- terian College who offered and gave their lives in the second world war was unveiled this sf- tornoon.

The names of the two students who gave their lives, Niall I-lope Burnett and Ian Macxenzie is recorded on the tablet. Rev. G. P. Blnghsni, Ottawa, retiring presi- dent of the Alumni. presented the tablet which was accepted by Rev. Principal Robert f..erinox on behalf of the College.

Mr. Ian Burnett. brother of Niall. unveiled the tablet. which reads as follows: "1930-1045. In grateful memory of Niall Hope Burnett and Ian Macxenlle. students of this college who gave their lives in the second world war. "rhey died that we mlghtllvrsnd in honour of all students and alumni who offered themselves in the some cause."

Niall Hope Burnett is a son of Mr. J. R. Burnett, editor and man- aging director of the Guardian, ch-rlottotown. Isa Macxensie II

, pg can. an: Inn 1.16 Ina.

Summerside. l

and a white lace veil. She carried, Beauty I

staff of Robinson's Bakery. sum-I

Kenzle. London, Ont.

Among those present were Rev. Lorne Mscxay pi of the Presbyterian College Alumni As- sociation, Rev. Edwin White, sec- retary of the some association, Rev. Glen Partridge all of P. E. 1. Rev. H. Keith Martell. newly ap- pointed to the chair of church history, and a classmate of the two students was present along wtih a large number of commis- sioners and visitors to the Gener- al Assembly.

UIYWB-Pd! of 100 breeding stock Yorkshire hogs, qualified for Ad- vance Reglstry. will be assembled in Prince Edward island as I. gift Ca.I'IOBd shipment to the distressed flood area of Manitoba according to present. plane. it was announced yesterday by Mr. H. W. Clay. sen- ior llvestock fieldrnan with the Federal Department of Agricult-

um.

Each Island breeder has been asked to contribute one gilt to make up the carload which will be sent to the Manitoba Swine Breed- ers'. Association as a gift from the Prince Edward Island Swine Breed- ei-s' Association. The Ynrkshires from this Province will be used as a source for new stock by Manitoba farmers who suffered heavy livestock losses in this springs disastrous floods.

Mr. Clay said farmers who are not in the hog business and firms, closely associated with farming such as the packers and feed com- panies may also contribute bv purchasing a young pig from one of the breeders and sending it along in the car to Manltclba. Mr. Clay plans to send one himself as does also Hon. C. C. Baker. Pro- vincial Minister of Agriculture.

The gilts and six or eight boars to be shipped west will weigh from 40 to 70 pounds and will be two to three months' old. The whole shipment will be inspected by the Department of Agriculture before leaving Prince Edward Is- land. Each Manitoba farmer re- ceiving one of the gift hogs will be given a oomplete list of Island contributors to the shipment.

The P. E. I. Department of Agriculture has offered to pay the freight on the csrload from the Island to Manitoba and a local swine breeder has agreed to go with the shipment. paying his own expenses.

I THURSDAY

I CATTLE FOR U. S. A.-Forty 'head of dairy cattle have been Ipurchased in P. E. I. by the walk- er Gorclon Laboratories of Charles uRiver, Mass. Mr. Parker Newson of .Klngston accompanied this ship- ,-ment which includes a two year old heifer and a two year old herd sire from the Newson herd The bull will be used for breeding (purposes in the Walker. Gordon herd which is the largest herd of dairy cattle in U. S, A.

MALE CHORUS - The Char- lottetown Male Chorus held their final. meeting of the season last night at the Y.M.C.A, The meni- bers took part in a short business session first and then proceeded to the Charlottetown where they made recordings for a short pro- gram. They returned to the V where presentations were. made to their director, Mr. Stan Lancaster. and to their pianist. Miss Louise Cox. The recipients expressed their thanks to the group. The meeting voted money for the work of the guest artists who took part in the Chorus' ooncert last. week and made plans for the appearance of the Chorus in Kingston Hall on Wednesday. June 28 under the in- vltation of the Hampshire Women's Institute.

suburban Charlottetown .men, Messrs. Ernest Maclvlillan, Ernest Reid and Willard Lank were elected trustees of School I Unit No. 1. Zone Two. yesterday,

in what probably was the fiist

ballot election .of school trustees i ever held in the Province Messrs Gordon Rodd. Warren Burns and Frank Burke were elected in zone one of the same unit. by acclama- tion.

Zone Two. where contested cloc- tions were held. comprises the dis- tricts of West Royalty. winsloe Station. South Winsloe. Centr.-ii Royalty and East Royalty

Five candidates offered in the zone and received the following number of votes. Mr. Emest Ma.:. Millan, 118: Mr. Ernest weld. loft. Mr. Willard Lank. 101: Mrs. Wal- lace Rodd. 91 and Mr. wllfri-:. Holmes. 84. Voting polls were in West Royalty, Wlnsloe. East any. any and Centrist Royalty.

lane One, comprising the dis-

Three

tricts of Psrkdale and spring Park had only three nominations and no t t was y.

The Provincial Government will appoint a chairman for the Board of Trustees thus bringing the board membership of the new school unit to seven. During the unit's first year of existence the Provincial Government appointed a nine-man board to act as trus- tees.

Bohool Unit No. l was formed one year ago and is composed of a student membership of approxim- ately 'l0o with a teaching ataff of 96

Legislative provision had been made for the formation of more school units if the present exper- iment proves satisfactory No dc- cislcn has yet. been reached re- garding the expansion of the sys- tom.

Following are the election re- sults in Zone Two by polls; sass b. is g I a or 8 .2 .2 E3332 3 3 at D 1-: Ernest Mlcldlllan 113913 55 118' Ernest Reid ...... .. 4 30 4 6'7 los- Willard Lani: 44 9 ll 37 lol' Mrs. Wallace Rcdd 0 G9 7 15 91 vtilfreti Holmes 14 935 26 34

'- Elected.

Sihe members of St. Margaret's cvool District formally opened their new one room school in an imliressive manner yesterday an. crnoo-n with a meeting in the new building at which Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Director of Education and ML Hynes. Provincial School Supervisor were present.

Presided over by one of the school trustees, Mr. A. MacDonald, ""3 gathering heard compliment- Bi'Y remarks about their school building efforts from Dr. Shaw. Mt Hynes and Rev. George Mac- Donald. parish priest in Si. Mar- Sarets. The trustees and several other members also spoke.

The visiting speakers expressed delight at the fine work the com- mimiiy members. did on the school, especially since the district I135 Only 22 rate payers. Dr. Shaw rcmarkedthatit is as nice a school as there is in that section of the province.

Citizens learned with regret of the sudden passing late Tuesday of Thomas Harry Phillips, retired Flog Alarm Inspector of the Marine Sec- tiont of the Department of Trans- Der .

The late Mr. Phillips was appar- ently enjoying excellent health un- til he was seized with a heart at. tack in a local law office yesterday. lie was removed tothe Prince Ed.

ward island Hospital where he passed away. A native of Reading, England.

the deceased was 73 years of age. In 1919 he was transferred to Charlottetown from Halifax and held the position of Fog Alarm In- spector until his retirement on June 29. 1946

He was stationed at Halifax from 1906 to 1919 and previous to this he served with the Fraser Engineering Branch at Ottawa and was for a time representative in Cuba of the Canadian Fog Signal Company of Toronto.

The late Mr. Phillips is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James Binizlcy. Niagara Falls.

Funeral arrangements yet completed.

are not

, FRIDAY

' The Commissioner appointed to inquire into the operations of the Fisherman's Loan Act, His Hon- our Judge J. Sylvcsire DesRocl-ies. will open the Commission hearings in Charlottetown on Tuesday, July 4. it was learned yesterday.

Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. K.C.. Dep- uty Attorney General, has been appointed counsel for the Com- l'nlSSl0fl.'

First witnesses to be called at the opcnins session will be I-Ion. B. W. LePage. first chairman of the Fishermcn's Loan Board. Mr. Marin Gallant. who was chairman for a period while he was member without portfolio in the Provincial Government. and Mrs. Kathleen Higson. clerk-stenographer for the Board.

Application has been made by interested parties for I recount in connection with the recent plebi- scite hcld in Crapaud under the Village Service Act,it was learned yesterday. .

The plebiscite. which favored incorporation under the Act by a vote of 45-26, was taken on May 22 by Queen's County Sheriff John

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

F. Bealon, the sci-utineera being Messrs. George Watson and Rob- ert Dawson. Miss Jeanette Harvey acting as clerk.

It is understood that the applic- ation for I recount. being referred to the Lieutenant Governor-lm Council. will come before the Su- preme Court under the Judicature Act.

The supreme Court will meet on July 14 to km direction in con- nectlon with a hearing to determine the constitutionality or an Act passed by the legislature in 1919. transferring the powers vested in the present. Court at Divorce to the supreme Court.

some qquestlon u to whether this measure was lntra. virus was raised when the Act was before the House. and the Lieutenant- Govemor-ln-Councll has referred the matter to the supreme court en banco. While the date for dir- ection by the Court has been fixed for July 14, it is likely that the hearing od arguments will be de- ferred until the Fall.

Under the present Act. divorce cues are heard by the Chief Jus- tioe. acting in place of the Lieut- enant Governor together with members of the Executive Council. The result of the Act passed con- ditionally in 1949 would be to en- able divorce cases to be disposed of by one supreme Court judge.

The visiting Nova scotia Jersey breeders were favourably impressed wlt.h the Jersey cattle they viewed here yesterday on tlielr one day tour of the Province and several expressed their intention of re- turning to purchase Island cattle at a later date.

The breeders, about thirty in all accompanied by a number of lad- ies. paid a one-day visit to the province yesterday and returned home last night via Borden. Before leaving they invited Island breed- ers to return the visit and also to attend their annual field day on Saturday June 24.

Transported in six autos the vis- itors arrived on the Island on the Wood Islands ferry and before noon they visited Dr. J.P. Lama's KEPDOCII Jersey Farm and after- wards toured the Exhibition grounds and bplldlngs. They were luncheon guests of the P. E. I. Jer- sey BNede is Association at Sandyts.

The breeders were from Coi- chester and Plctou Counties and organized their association last 3931'. They are considering the Purchase of a high class sire and looking forward to the time when they will develop an artificial m. semination program,

FWIOWUIK luncheon yesterday the breeders visited the Experlrnenta; Farm and inspected the new pig testing station. Afterwards they vlnwed Jerseys at the farms of Messrs Edison Mulch and Bruce MHCKiniev. Nomi River. George MacMi11an. Cornwall. Fred cute... and Jock Maclean. Milton. Bruce MacDonald and Clark Brothers, Wlltshlre,

DIV 51691. retired Principal of Prince of Wales College, last Hizhi was appointed-presidentsof the Prince Edward Island Music Festival Association at the well attended annual meeting held in i-PFIIICE of Wales College auditor. ium.