JULXL 1946

Family Reunion in Kimberley, 9.0. After 39 Yars

The following item from a Kim-i

b, ley, B. C. exchange will be read with interest here:

i on July 9th at the home of Mn,

and Mrs. Walter MacKende of Kimberley, B. 0., a reunion Wu held to honor Mrs. Duncan Mao- Donald. formerly 0f Rose Valiey., Prince Edward Island. on the oc- casion of her recent 80th anniver- 5,,,.y_ Ali the members of her fam- fly were present. namely:

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald; o; Trail 8.0., and their daught- m, Mary and Maureen: All“! M. MacDonald of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Walter _1rving (nee Marie MacDonald) of Honolulu, T. H.:| Mr, and Mrs. Walter MacKenzie tnee Catherine MacDonald) of Kimberley, 13.0.. and their fam- 11y, namely, Mr. and Ma's. Stacy English and children. Joan and Alan: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mo- lander, Gordon. Ruth, Verna and John MacKenzie. all of Kimber- igy, 13.0.; M1’. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Donald of Calgary, Alta, an - their daughters, Florence A., Mar- garet Jean and Mary Kathleen: Mr. and Mrs. William Kilham (nee Margaret MacDonald) and Shh D'Arcy, of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Burr (nee Florence C. MacDonald) and, dgughltr Margaret Mary. of W - man, Kauai, T. H.

This is the first time Mrs. Mac- immediate family has been together since Christmas of, i907. They were all very happyi to find her enjoying excellent health. ,

An enjoyable evenings enter- tainment was preceded 1n the li- iemooh bv the christening of two great grandchlldren—Joan Eileen Marie and Donald Alan Lloyd. children of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy English of Kimberley. The offici- aiirig minister was the Rev. S-T- Gaibraith of the Kimberley United Church.

The happy group participated in

singing old favorite songs. Spec- ial numbers of much interest \\'€I‘0I

Hawaiian dances by Mazrzaret Marv Burt of Hawaii; solos by Marv and Maureen MacDonald of Trail: Highland and other dances

by Florence and Margaret Jean a]

MacDonald of Calgary. and Lor- sine Macheilan of Kimberley.

Mr. Angus Macbellan of Kim- berley delighted tlhe company with ii b mus c.

“Themtgvgrifng ended with the}

sinizihil of "Auld Lang Sync" and "For She's A Jollv Good Fellow.

Other guests were Rev. S. T. Galbraith and Mrs. caihi-aithi fir. and iVLrs. Otis Maclmilrter. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLellan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Misal. Mrs. A. Shea. Mr. James Douglas and Ml". Fritz Moltmder.

Mrs. MacDonald left on Wed- nt==rinv morning for her home in Caleiarv with her son Neil and his famly. '

mmnm-h-ee-nmvanvnlanm RATES

Births and Marrllioa Cfllll

must accompany order.

5"e'-'-'i|'-'-'fb BIRTHS

MUTTART - At the Prince county] Hospital on July 13, 1946, to MI‘. B-fid Mrs. John A. Muttart. Albany, a

son. McCABTIIY~At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 1B. 1946, to Ml‘. and Mrs. Chester McCarthy (nee Evelyn Ryan, R. N.) Morell, a daughter, Paula Marie.

CCONNOIL-At the Halifax In- fii-tnary, July 19, 1946, to Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard J. O'Connor, formerly

of G eaux, P. E. 1., a daughter, Mary andra. Jamaicans

GIDDINGS -- MacKAY — At the United Church Parsonage on July 19, 1946, by Rev. Roy Vesscy, Oliver

G tidings, White 5a . P._ E. f., to Clara Leona MacKoy. Hit-Iii Bank. P. E. 1.

DEATHS ,

MACKENZIE - At Kensington. July 23. i946 Donald MacKenzie tilted 84 years. Funeral from United Church. Remington, Thursday at 2 p.m. Standard time. IriturmPnt. Keipinrton Cemetery. MCKENZIE —~ At Kenlfflflbfl. Jtiiv_ 23. 194d, Donald McKenzie lin his 86th year..Funerai from his

ate residence, Thursday, 2 p. m,

standard time.

EOIRIER --At the home of his Itughter in Summerslde on Tues- -" Jilly I2, Matthew Poitier,

glifll '75 Years. Funeral on Thurs-

“? from his late residence at t. Carmel. Interment Mt. Car-

mel cemetery.

BROWN - At Charlottetown, July

2,3 1946. Plctfm Brown. aged d5

£53113‘. Remains resting at. hi; in;

w}: "we. Stewart Si», from

There the funeral will take place

chursday morning at 8.46 to the "Yvh of the Most Holy Redeem.

tr. thence to the 12.0. Cemetery

{guano-st the ‘P. a. Island

pélsvliel. July o4. 1m Mrs, Jas- t‘ Piclrard. Funeral notice later.

Tran ‘.9!!- Tfl (TIRSSITV wanna-mineral. ma.

d FLBILL MURPHY MAKES FIRST

- - g erimtiit eiiiiitiiitit

This column 1c reserved

of local interest. but. advertising of a ncway nature may be inserted at five cute a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CBASWILL for Photographs.

OONFKDIIATION LIFE - SUKANOH m

COOK'S for Photographs.

JOHNSON U JOHNSON will be the only Drug Store open this after- noon and evening.

WINS BUG -The lucky win- ner cf the woolen rug which was drawn for in aid of St. Margaret's

. W. I... was J. J. McCormack, Monticello, King's Co.

SLIGHT FIRE —The Fire De- partment was called at 10:37 yes- terday morning to a slight far-a he the residence of Miss Bertha

itc. Reserve Street. The blaze was said to have resulted from the use of a gasoline torch in re- moving paint, There was but slight damage.

1on1‘ - Jovial Bill Murphy 0d f! Elm Avenue who weighs 34.5 lbs. truly demonstrated that "light" Planes can carry even the heaviest pllengers. Last night Brll went for a ride in one of Paul's Ffiying Service new Pic-zt Canucks. and stated it was the best ride he had ever been for. tar. boat or train included and was thrilled with the true beauty of the Island from the

r. Mr Sharpe who took him for his ride mentionui that his rather plumpish passenger still left iiini lentv of room and the aircraft 00k off and landed Just as easily as with s child.

A BLUENOSE MEMORIAL -| Rev. Dr. M E. Ganges stirring- poern on the loss of the Bluencsefl which appeared some time ago ex-i clusfvely n The Guardian, is being issued in attractive pamphlet form and will be handled as a publicity feature by the Nova Scotia Gov- ernment. A wide demand is an- ticipated, especiailv througrout the Maritimes and Newfoundland. The pamphlet is illustrated with cuts of rare photographs of the famous schooner at sea. itnd of her master. Capt. Angus Walter, standing at the wheel. A picture of the author so appears, and the measure- ments of the Bluoiiose are given

TIMES TIIE SAME --According to local railway officials, practical- ly one-third of the time of the night employees is taken up some evenings in explaining over the telephone to out-of-the-City call- ers that: Atlantic standard time and standard time are the same, so far as residents of this Province are concerned, and that noon. standard time, is the same as l p. m, daylight saving time.

Personals

lilr. John Ruddock. of Maiden. Mass, i; visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ira Mallett. of Granville.

Mrs. Norman rMacLeod and wee daughtr Nancy of Toronto.

arrived Fri evening on a months visit to Mrs. McLeod’: rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Spil-

ett. East Royalty. IFIINEBAL AT WINSLOE

A large number of people were resent to pa their final respects o the late C rlie MacQuanie at his funeral service which was held‘ from his late residence on July 11tth.l

‘Ilhe service was conducted by the Rev. J. R. Skinner. assisted by J. Haber Kean, Student Minister. i

‘Ilhe pail bearers were Messrs.‘ Won e MacQuarrie, Walter Mao- Quarr e, Allison Yeo. Leslie Mc- Ingis. William McInnts. John Mo‘

n s.

‘Ilhe flower bearers, Messrs. SteriJ ing MacQuan-ie, Sidney Mac- Quarrie. Raymond MacQuarrle, Walter Ford, Leonard Mclnnis.

Interment was in Wirisloe Nortih Cemetery. '

Gard of Thanks

The Family of the late Charlie MacQuai-rie wish to take this o r-l turiity to express their apprcoia ion and thanks to neighbours and‘ friends for the tokens of sympathy shown them their recent sad bereavement. Also for the many

NOTICE

If in need of asphalt shingles shone 7095 or call at 30 Pleasant

t. Supply limited. ' JOIIN JAIIDINE, ' Dealer.

D. MacLean

Auaustine Cove School, first

class preferred. Supplement e300,

giggly Mrs. Jessie A. Cameron. y.

Canadian Legion Funeral Notice

veterin- cl all wan an respected to attend the funeral of our llh comrade, John Iqhmld (Bus) Dcebortyfrom Me into residence

' u New Ihvau at a ca»: o. I. r. Wehlday. Joly ma.

I. 7W. SMITH. 806'!» Charlottetown Irene!!-

UAIAIIAI teem 5 Veterans " -- 8t. c0 till

f mints

reitrittt iiorier

Nlllwlllllorceueetcdtenoetetillteflz:

k afield "in

It. w. IIITI, ice-y, Clnrloeteiowl Branch, can-dim IMF"-

cards, letters and flowers expressing Iytncathy

"is suaaituuetuwa. P-PARDIAL

Fish Grading Station llow

Attending Trade Bil. Conference At Saekville

Messrs. FEW. Hyndman presi- dent of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, and past president KS. Rogers left. yesterday by plane for Sackville to attend e two-day con- ference of the New Brunswi& Ind Prince Edward Island Boards of Trade and Chamber-e of Commerce which opened yesterday. Approxi- mately 50 delegates from the two provinces and several from Nova Sootla are in attendance.

o in is Ml‘. C. Gordon Cockshutt, Montreal, piles- ident oi the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. who ia now touring the Maritimes and who will attend a dinner meeting of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade to be held here Thursday tevening. He is also

planning to visit Slummerside. Mr. Cockshutt is accompanied oy Messrs. D L Mon-ell, executive

secretary of the Canadian Chamb- er oi Commerce, W.J, Sheridan. manager of the Chamber's econ- omic development department and Elvin M-flarmack. head oi ,tlie field service department.

Well Under Way cage? for export are

Only fish

b‘ to Dominion Governmcnt regulations, Mr. R. E. l-Iotnans told a Guardian representative yester-

y. Hr. Romans, who is in charge of the Dominion Government fish- lgurading station. at (Iharlottefown.

as a well-equipped laborato loc- ated at the lower end of trcen Street. Mr. Fred Keizer, Charlotte- town, is his assistant. The manage- ment of the office is the responsibil- it of Miss Nora Blake, also of Cgarlottetown.

Asked why no Goyernancht grad- ing or other inspection was neces- sary for the export of canned lobsters, Mr. l-lotnans said. tihis I roduct was classed more as a uxury than as a food. Moreover. the reimovel oi price ceilings on canned lobsters made it possible for the packer to sell his product even when it was of only mediocre qu ity.

IA? COMPETITION

Tlhis condition might not. continua too long, Mr. llomans said, because of the fact that the Japanese were already rte-entering the American market with Japanese crab.

B‘

lieath Yesterday 0f lAr. P12. Brown

Mr. Plcton C. Brown

A veteran of the South African War and World War I passed away yesterday in the person of Mr. Picton C. Brown. who died at his bane. 20 Stewart Street about 1

Last May there was a large ship- ment of this Japantse product made to the United States, and he ex-‘ pected that, with increasing comip- etition from this Japanese sea-food, the price of lobsters would decrease cons derably. Such a ibility

poss ,mi9ht well result in the Dominion! i

Government instituting grading re- gulations with respect to lobsters. At present, Mr. Humans and staff

In a letter to President l-Iynd- | are engaged in the testing of sample

man of the Charlottetown Board of Trade notifying him of the Sackvilie conference, Mr Cool:- shutt said it was one of a series of regional conferences intended to serve as "clinics" in practice and procedure, the purpose being provide a forum for mutual ex- change oi’ methods and ideas and to m-ake known ‘he way in which the national federation can assist Boards of Trade and Chambers oi Commerce in developing their own programs of work at the commun- ity level.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

— NOTICE TO TBYON RESID- ENTS - The mobile X-ray Unit will not. be working until further notice. PE. Island Tuberculosis League. 7-23-11

—FR.OM NEW YORK-MI. l-nd Mrs. Wallace McKay 0! New York are at present guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKay. Kensifllttm. and numerous friends and tild- tives in the Sea View locality, Mr. McKay of New York is I brother of Russell McKay at K Bitm- M-rs. McKay is a native born NEW Yorker who likes RE. Island very much.

r-SUMMIZB. VISITORS-Among those spending their vacation at Edgewater cottages during July are: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell and Diane; Mr, and Mrl- Wlllililln Mills and Master Barrie; Doris Toorrubs and Garth: Mr. and Mt‘!- Ingham Palmer and family. all of Stimrnerside; Mr. and Mrs R. B. Richardson. Halifax; Mrs. E. C: Reck and family. Waltham. Mass.

. and Mrs. H. R. Woodcock. North Carolina: Mrs. '1‘. L. Comp- ton and family. Summerslde: Mrs. Donald MacFarlane and Kflthfltle- summpy-sjdoj Mrs. Austin Scales and family. Freetown: Lilli“ Harding and Wallace. Summer- side; Laura Leard. Suinmerlldé. ivrai-v and Ruth wriuht. Beetle; town: Georgina Leard. centre Bedeque: Violet Lowe. 50mm"- qde; Anna phiiipaon. Summer- s'de: Mr. and MrshPhDi/llisisondm-e

I I‘_ n t . Qfilfidimyaiatfcht Miss Filmm- Summerside: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bar- i-wr a"'l Janet. Hui-o. T“ Junie; Miss wleanor Wheeler. 001B e2: Miss Elaine Harrison. 311mm

Berti of Thanks

Mrs. Albert MacDougall wishfl i0 thank the Dr., the nursing staff. orderlies and otthers of the Provin- cial Sanatorium for the kindness shown her husband during his Bitty theme.

In Memos-lam

ivut. wuamm THOMSON

in Darnley July l1. 1M l8"

i da when all‘; ftffiiy. gdart attack never rallied.

‘ m; deéth camteh u”; gesgzltlfi UNDERTAKER £3,725, 3299,01,, a, ThOmWIl. Eimiliil" “tail: iifiia? ‘it “filial: t... Manager Reports QIIIPMWW" "a wife. nee Gladys Mountain. mil "m" """""' i':f...l?“.l¥‘.i"u:°..i: riiidiifihgliregress At Plant ~ R08 r 5 "W m 251$’ § gframrill? iifiitt this; __

t w erine Hodgcon. ceased him N years H0-

lwho served in the for nvc years overseas. ‘is now at home in De ey. A110 left to mourn ll‘! 0!!

brothers. in Vancouver. 8.0.; High River. Alta; John. in iAlllflfl. Califcrmc; and t grandchildren,

w lowed by service in Keir h h.

iTtis World Of Sinners Int". and

"shadows". rendered by (Xiarlle Woodside.

Pall-bearers were: James H. Champion. John B. Champion. James H , Prank MecNu . William ‘Thomson. Dawson Diciti

son. Interment in the family plot in

the beautiful cemetery of IIIII.

“m” "m" “"' “ h“ it'd“ .335? t2’ 1&1‘. Tall-ii ' ll! E - h mash, 72 em. Al-‘i 13:31,? a, dermis: ‘is; 513:2? points since 1939 and in mosr or years. s ese iigart ailment. he was able to W 139.1. he cunt-l: ilD

union these were two sonmfleofie. aimed force: and who and Fulton. who passed away 1B years

Sarah Bunny. Baltic. Ben- Fulton. Ins

i

I The funeral took place from his tilts residence Saturday at 2 e .

ere

crial C urc I W on a certain date. is due to the favorites of the deceased. ‘Bhlll fact. Mr. Alnsworth said. that the e Gather At theuftiver": “J98!!! big manufacturing companies only

cans of chick:n haddie. Those ‘samples are taken at. random from‘ a packerfis supply of canned fish! ,From a hundred cases of chicken» haddie, 12 cases are laid to one side! and one can removed from each of,

in the 12 cases. Should onc of thesei

cans prove to contain fish in bad condition, the whole 100 cases are |detained until nnclher 12 cans are iiubjected to testing. Should iihose

2 cans pass the test, it is concluded that the bad cans in the first 12 tested was "just one of those

ngs" and the 100 cases are allowed to be exported. This is done by the issuing of a certificate from, the grading station which certifits the pack is of 00d Cilslfllity.

Chicken h die a. sea-food which belies its name as there is not a shred oi chicken in it., Mr. Humans said. Cod, bake, and cusk in any proportion may be processed, canned, and shipped as chicken haddie. Cod and bake may be pro- cessed and shipped as chicken had- die also.

Government regulations at pre- sem do not require that any fish canned in Canada shall be subject- ed to testing or grading before be- ing put on domestic market, Mr. Homans said. lt. was his opinion, however, that it would not be long before probably all canned fish on the domestic market; would also be subject to the sime stringent re- gulations as those which now govern the export of canned fish.

Mr. Homans remntly returned from the Magdalen Islands. While (there he tested samples from 10,000 cases of mackerel. The “SIPZHIU- ing station at the Magdalen Islands is located on Grindstonet Island.

Bill To Increase Judges’ Salaries Read 2nd Time

(By The Canadian Proud)

OTTAWA. July 23—La.bor Min- ister Mitchell today made public figures showlnfi an increase 0140.3 points in the Canadian wage in- Riex from. i999 to 1946.

The general wage index, on the basis of 100 in 1999 reached 140.3 in 1945. an increase of 2.8 points from 1944. The cost of living in- dex from i939 to 1965 advanced l9.9 D0

Greatest increase was in the logging industry. In 19M the fig- ures showed 146.1. while in 1945 the index increased to 161.4. Transportation and ommunlcat- ion moved up from l .6 in 1944 to 128.9 in I96.

Among the other industries. wages in mining showed an in- crease of 34.9 points in 19M over the basic figure of 100 in 1939. In 1945 the wages showed a 1.4 gain to bring the final figures to 136.2. Manufacturing figures increased 2.1 points in 1e05, riatne to 1432-

Oonglflwllon in 1944 had risen 27.6 points since 1939. and a fur-

1945. Service wages in 19M had

wages increased l0

‘Electric Ucmpany

fled with the progress we B" making toward keeping our PM!" functioning efficiently 54 hours I day." Mr. v. A. Ainaworth. chief engineer and mans!!!‘ 0i "i9 l°°91

p.m.

Born in Charlottetown 65 years ago. the son of the lte Mr. rid Mrs. P.S. Brown, the deceased received his education at St. Dunstan's Col- loge here, and later at St. Francis Xavier, Antlgonish.

Among the first to enlist for ser- vice in the South African War and serving until the conclusion, he re- turned to his home town where he entered business, He also enlisted in the First Word War, and later returned to Charlottetown where he resided until his death

He was a keen follower of sport and in his younger days was one of the city's crack bicycle riders, participating, with his brother Byron in intermediate contests. Later, horse racing, in which he had always been interested, was his pastime. l-le ‘K39 the owner of a. number of fast ones and at times drove his own horses over the course. .

l—‘- essed of a happy and cheer- ful disposition he enjoyed a large circle of friends, all of whom will learn with regret of hh death.

He leaves to mourn his wife and the following sons and daughters: Piction, Colwill, Earl and die. the latter overseas with the RC. AF‘. who flew to Montreal en route home when he was informed of his father's condition; Joseph- ine. R.N., who attended her fia-ther during his illness; Joan and Maur- een, to all of whom sincere syim- pathy is extended

econ WEA]ll_Ell

Continued From Page 1

latfvely narrow. Its rising ti-p will be a small amount of almost soLd- water, shooting up like an arrow. The atomic arrow will shoot up- ward with an initial speed of about 2.000 feet a second. Probably 1.000.000 tons of water will be thrown upward, résing dome-shopped at first. then up in a solid-looking column with a slightly mushrooming top for 1,000 feet or more.

Out of that the arrow will shoot and behind it the atomic wa er tree will grow.

In spli-t seconds after the atom

form in the lagoon under the ris- ing water column. This hole is likely to be about 2,500 feet across at the top and have the shape of a shallow saucer.

explosion, a cavity is expected to 000000

liev. lAr. Somers Addresses Gyro Ululi At Halifax

HALIFAX. July the day at the Halifax Gyro Clu luncheon yesterday was v. TH B. Somers, M.A., pastor of Presbyterian Church of

subject was "The

trict

great American folksongs, who was born on July 4, 1826, in the

contribution to the world through his music, and "his melodies still sound round the world," carrying as they do, "the full pathos of human sorrow and human hope.”

In "IWFEBUIIZ manner the clergyman detailed the colorful drama of the life that was lived by Stephen Foster, and gave the clubtnen‘ rare insight into the contributing factors which direct- ed it along the course which it had taken.

————-—-——-__. SPRINGFIELD W.I. The Jul m.~tih_ t9 . field W.I.Nivasphe!‘c‘iga%(th: spring Reginald Hasi-am with president in the chair. The meet- 10B °D€ned in the usual manner with l3 members and two visiwisl might. . WES 895811 LO th [r by the col ectors for the elisrllrfgg Ooumy ‘hospital. 14 boxes of "all “$551011 find 2 boxes of “get well" cards were ordered for sale to the mgrnirilberisii l cgynm e o . appointed 231%..- ataiifiittdfii? Lunch—Mrs. Everett Haslam, lt/Lrs. Ernest Hasiam and Mrs. Norris Sinclair. Programme-Mrs. Craw. ford Sinclair and ma, “thw- tirdiat 322m.‘ “i b“ 'i{,'.’“’°'°“ o a av anldkthelauthor. » our poem s. van La b i i members to hermhomélvftgi? thtgl? next meeting. M"- Hyfltt Haslam had charge of the press-tome. "National Health and it paper on that sub- Jeot was read by Mrs. John Hickox. The delegates to the Institute Convention then gave their report, and the meeting closed with the National Anthem Lunch was scrv. ed by the committee in charge.