JUNE 23. 1950

run

"”"'" THE CENTRAL "GUAFFIAN

leaving Today By Plane for Newfoundland

Premier J. Walter Jones, sc- companied by several Government representatives from the other pmvincel. was scheduled to leave it-re today In a Maritime Central Airways plane to attend New- foundland Day celebrations in St. .inhn's. Representative; f r 0 III other Provinces include. Hon. W- C, Miller. Speaker of the Manl- ioha Legislature, Hon. John sturdy. Minister of Social Wei-

fare and Rehabilitation for Sask- mhewan, and Hon. J . Gill. Minister of Lands and Mines. New

sriinawlck.

originally the flight was pian- ..-ri for late In the evening but the hour had to be advanced when word was received from Premier ihseph R. Smallwood that the ..riirial visitors from the other provinces were expected to be present at an Executive Council dinner in St. John's this evening.

As Premier Jones was host to those making the plane trip. he was forced to cancel a scheduled talk to a rational mutins of the Panadian Press at Dalvay tonight- However. he will be represented ,i. the (3? dinner by Hon. A. W. Xlaihcscn. Minister of Health and wpmn-e, who will address the dolrizillel.

The trip to Newfoundland is a ..mrn visit from the other nine provincial Governments in re- grmngg to it personal invitation is- ...-ri by Premier Smallwood and liraith Minister James Chalker on . mast.-to-coast tour in May-

Gallant-Marlin Nupiials

The Church of the Most. Holy Redeemer was the scene of a. very pretty wedding on Wednesday. June 7, when Mary Charlotte. rhughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew liinrtin, Charlottetown. was mar- ,....i to Leo Francis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant. also, of Charlottetown.

Very Rev. Edward Baldwin. (TSs.R., officiated at the wedding mrmony and celebrated the Nun- ii'1l Mass. The bride. given in uiurlilie by her father. wore a ginrmiengtli dress of white soft ,it.gugtt, with floor-length vail my halo tpe crown. She Cal'- .;...1 .. l-iouq at of white and pink rw: nations.

Miss Theresa Arsenault lintlcsmald and wore a innixili dress of old rule.

tiir. Wilfred Gallant acted as gmnmsmnn for his brother.

The bride's mother were a grey dress with grey hat. Mrs. Gallant. innilicr of the Broom. WW6 I drrss of blue with white hat.

Following the ceremony a wad- ding breakfast was held at the home of the bride's parents. The mat to the bride was proposed by Mr. Wilfred Gallant.

In theevenlng a reception was held at the home of the sroom'I parents. Many beautiful gifts were n-ceived. and the rest of the evening was spent in dancin8-

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant left an Thurada morning on a tour of the Mar times.

W83 floor-

iippolntati Maritime Representative To i.c.w.c. conference.

Word has been received that filrs. J. Gordon Macdonaid has horn appointed as Maritime repre- .--ntstlve to the International Chil- dren's Work Conference which meets In Toronto August 'I-Oth. This is an international and inter- dcnominatlonal group of people from allover the world. This select rrnup meets to plan for the World Convention of Christian Education which meets in the same city. The smaller planning group merles into the larger group.

in receiving this appointment as liiariiime representative, Mrs. Mac- rlonald has brought great honor to Fharlottetown. Lord Macintosh of P.-eat Britain is general chairman. and other leaders include Pastor Nivmnller of Germany. Dr. Em- manuel Jung of Switzerland. Rev- -romi c. M. Koshy of India. and many other representative M0919 who have left their mark on their day and generation.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTH!

.&?..,.m.........m... MaeDONALD-At the P. E. Island Hospital, June 21, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs. Cleveland MacDonald, a son. Tiny Cleveland.

DEATHS

ITEELI:-In Charlottetown on June 22, John Joseph Steele. for- merly of St. Elesnors. in his 58th year. His remains will be trans- ferred this morning from the A. A. Hsnnasaey Funeral Home to his late residence. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning. jg

ii.li. Maclean

UN DIITAIII

oaariotuw-in and North Wlitablre

morn us '

rials eolnmni is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising at a nswsy nature may be inserted at five cents s word. strictly pay- able in advance.

.llMMl.l'l TAXI. neon! 33-

WHITE DRESSES lust arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

CDESTIBFIELDB In deep Wine and Green Velour. special value. Toombs Music store.

CIVIC TAXES-Second install- ment City of Charlottetown taxes is due June 30th.

JUST ABR.lVED.l- Lug: ship- ment of ladies and men's ggege sasso set and up. 5. L. Hardy air 00.. 102 Kent Street. ,

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited Phone 2001 or 540.

CIVIC TAXES-Interest at the rate of ml. per month will be charged on all overdue install- ments of civic taxes.

FIDEMEN CALLED - Firemen were called out last evening about 0.30 to extinguish a blaze in a rubbish heap near Carter's Ware- house. Grafton Street East. There was no damage.

OIIWELL-VERNON CIlAMiE.- Rev. John F. MacKay. B. D.. will conduct services June 25th. as fol- iows: Vernon River at 11.00 A. M. Orwell at 2.30. Cherry Valley Uni- ted st 7.30. Mr. Ivan Robertson will be guest soloist at the evening ser- vice.

CIVIC TAXES-Lists of overdue personal property and poll taxes will be prepared and handed to the police for immediate icollec- Lion.

CERTIFICATE OF MEIEIT - Miss Pauline McDonald of Prim- mse. has received a certificate of Merit for a national Essay contest on the Canadian Navy. consisting of 1,000 words.

RETURNS T0 LONDON. ONT. -Dr. Mark lnman. accompanied by his aged mother left Cornwall yesterday morning enroute to London, Ontario. Dr. Inman flew to the Island three weeks ago on a visit to his late father. Peter In- man. Mrs. Inman will make her home with her son in London.

NORTH RIVER UNITED RAP- TIBT PASTORATE. - Sunday, June 15th. As the P. E. I. United Baptist Association will be in ses- sion at Hazel-brook the services at Fairview and North River will be canvelied. The regular evening ser- vice at. Long Creek will be held at 7.30. The Sunday Schools will meet according to local arrangement. Consult your Superintendent. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor.

CIVIC TAKES-June son. is final date for payment of second installment City of Charlottetown faxes.

COVEHEAD. UNION ROAD. - Tho Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed in west Cove- hosd Church on sundsy. June 25th at the eleven olclook service. and in the Union Road Church following

- the evening service at 7.30 P. M.

Regulsr service in Covahesd Road Church at three o'clock. Prepara- tory Services will he held in Union Road on Thursday at eight o'clock and in West Covohead on Friday at eight o'clock. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. Minister.

CIVIC TAXES--All Poll taxes were due and payable April lbth. lf Immediate payment is not made, court action will be taken for col- laciion.

ARIIIVES FROM CALIFORN- IA -- After an absence of over 40 years. Mr. Lemuel Willis of Cal- ifornia arrrived on the Island last Saturday on a visit to his old home at Kingston. Mr. Willis seas many changes. most of them for the better; but many once familiar faces have been removed by the hand of time. The long journey was made by automobile. Mr. Willis will start his return journ- ey on Monday next.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT - Mr. Howard Wright. Truro. who was it passen in an automobile which collided with the D. A. R. express at the West Crossing near Bridge- town last Friday had a narrow escape from death. He suffered several broken ribs and is a pati- ent in the soldIers' Memorial Hos- pital in Middleton. The aim of the car. Don Tulloek. a commer- cial traveller, was uninjured. The men were returning to Halifax from Bridgetown when the acol- dent occurrari Mr. Wright is known here. his wife being the formr Cicely Fell, Tryon, P. E. I.

IN P"'P”' ”'.!AM

In loving memory of Mrs. Eileen Costello, who passed away lune II. INT.

In our prnyeril you are always remembered,

In our beasts we treasure your lllllll.

In memory you are always with III.

In death we love you Just the same.

Alwnya remembered and sadly missed by Mother. had, Brothers and sisters.

IN issmonim

In loving memory of our darling baby Ina Mae Smith who dial one years ago today. June 23rd. ms.

on and oft our thoughts do wander To a grave not far away Where they laid our darling baby .. Just one year ago today;

Lovlngly Remembered by all

Mbtber. . . .

I recent meeting of the

BREED DIES!!! Irrlvinll daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

Mil. JOIINlTON'I Lsdles'Wear --special sale. costs. suits. dresses. white. ate.

, .

CIVIC TAXI!-If installments are not paid on or before due date. then all remaining installments become due and payable.

nscmvzs worse or assume DIATII-Mr. Peter 0. Trainer, city. received the sad news of the passing of his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Byrne, Regina. East, on June 23.

CKAIBMAN OF UNITED CHURCH COMMI'I".l'EE-- At the

Maritime Conference of the United Church. Rev. A. S. Weir. of Pownal. was re-appointed chairman of the Church Settlement Committee for the Marltimes.

THE PRESDYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. lacr- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows; Clyde River 11 a.m.. SS 10 am.: Canoe Cove 3 p.m., SS 2 pm. Note change In hour of ser-

vice: Churchill 730' pm. Rev- Donald Nicholson. minister. ORDAINED AS MINIBTII -

Fourtaen Pine Hill graduates were ordained to the ministry of the United Church at the Conference Service in Sackvlilc, on June 15th. Among them was Mr. John F. MacKay. B.A.. B.D.. of Bradai- bane. Mr. MacKay is to be induct- ed early in July to the pastoral charge of Orwell-Vernon and Cherry Valley.

FUNERAL AT WOOD ISLANDS -The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Keenan, Wood Islands East. took place from her late residence Thursday. June 22 at 2 p.rn. Ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. M. Fletcher, Montague. Pall bearers were Dan- iel Koenan. Jr.. Clifford Keenan. Freeman Hume, Donnie Hume Ted Crane, Reuben Maccannell. Burial was in Little Sands Ceme- tery.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a. man charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle while in- toxlcated was remanded until to- day, while the case of a man charged with failing to stop after an accident was dismissed. The remanded case of a man charged with vagranoy was further remand- ed for one week and a summary ejoctmeni; case was adjourned un- til June 24th.

IIETUINS FROM CONFER- ENCE-Constable Spurgoon Jenk- ins. special game officer in the Province with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. returned Monday evening from a Federal-Provincial wildlife conference at Ottawa. Much valuable information was exchanged at this. the third such conference. Representatives .were presont from all ten Provinces. Coordination of game laws. hunt- ing practices and related questions were discussed.

COMMITTEE Cl-IAIDMEN-The following men were appointed chairmen of the various Char- lottetown Board of, Trade COM- mittees at a recent meeting of the Board Council: Transporta- tion, Mr. B. Graham Rose"; tourists. Mr. Randolph W. Man- ning: retail merchants, Mr. Earl Taylor; civic affairs. Mr. Frank W. Curtis; national affairs. Dr- Frank Mackinnon: industrial de- velopment. Mr. Ernest Reid: lab- or relations. Mr. M. A. Partner: agriculture, Mr. Claude Smith: membership. Mr. J. Gordon Mac- Donald; liaison officer to the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. 3- Grahsm Rogers.

VISITING IBLANl)- Visitors to the Island this week included Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lawson. of Eagle Rock. California. Mr. Lawson. is proprietor of a weekly newspaper in Eagle Rock. which is a suburb of Los Angeles. A native of Bed- ford and son of the late John Law- son. he was born on the farm of his uncle, the late David Lefurgey. situated just. across the harbor from Summerside. He left when I chiid with his parents. Mr. Lawson is a grandson of Henry Lawson. who was at one time publisher of the Charlottetown Patriot. The late llenry Lawson later went to Vic- toria. B.C., where for many years he was widely known 88 edlwr 0i the Victoria. Daily Colonist.

IN MAGISTRATES COURT - Five men and one woman nppcar- ed before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gautiet in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court Wednesday morning. An Orwell CW6 "13" convicted or speeding through .Parkdsle. and in Cherry VH"9Y man convicted of speodiniz through Southport were each fined 510 and costs or 10 days. A Cross Road! resident convicted of driving after night with improper lighting will fined two dollars and costs or five days. and it Charlottetown man convicted of possoasinl li(lll0l' not acquired under his own pet- mit was fined 320.00 and rnsisvor 30 days. A female charged with theft was given two years sus- pended sentcnce on restitution of money being made. A Bonshnw man. convicted under the Tom- perance Act had his case M!- journed until Monday. June 26.'

Poms s

Mr. David Rogers. Editor of the Regina Leader-Peat. and Mrs. Rog- ers are spending a short vacation in the Province. Mr. Rogers. a Canadian Press director will at- tend the Canadian Press dinner at Dalvay tonight. They expect to .be here about one week.

RDCIIESTER. N. Y.. June 22 - (AP) -- Howard S. Baker. '19, who pedslled the same bicycle for more than 131.000 rnilu on vaca- tion tripe throughout the eastern half of the United states and Canada, died today.

. HOLLYWOOD. June 22 - (AP) .- slim aotress Pi-as-ices Itsrferty. 2'1. gave birth today to her first child. a if .1-3-pound son.

cuaaoiau. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

The Prince Edward Island Land Valuation Board. during its first year in existence. has valued the real property of ten school dist- ricts throughout the Province. in- cluding- School Unit No. I in Char- lottetown Royalty.

Other districts which have so far taken advantage of this free Gov- ernment vaiuation service are: Borden. Southport. Cross Roads, Crapaud. Victoria. Bellevue. Cal- edonia. Hopefield. and St. Chbrles.

Mr. J. W. Currie. chairman of the Board, said yesterday that other applications have been re- ceived by the Board through the Department of Education. The valuation is made, he explained. after I request has been received following a majority vote for such action at annual school meetings or meetings called specifically for that purpose.

All school districts outside Char- lottetown and Summersidei are eligible for this valuation and the aim is to have a uniform and equitable value placed on all real estate in the district.

Mr. Currie said that in many instances it is found that the val.- uations are not uniform. All fact- ors are considered by the Board's appraisers when it is called in and the valuation is then given the School Board which levlcs the tax.

Sixty iiilte Donated For Manitoba Relief

Sixty breeders and other inter- ested persons in the Province have contributed to darts toithe carload of gllts the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Swine Breeders pro- pose to send to Manitoba as a contribution to the flood relief fund. Some twenty more are need- ed to complete the shipment and the aim now is to have every- thing ready to enable the carload aodleave here on or about July r .

Breeders or others wishing to contribute a young sow six weeks

or older. should notify H. W. Clay, box 459. Charlottetown. immediately.

Additional contributions since

the last. list was published are:

Harrison Green. Kingston

R. A. Profitt. Freetown

Wm. Lund, Tracadie

F. A. Morrison. Albion Cross Marshall Peters, Midgcll Frank Mclnnis. Cherry Valley Keith Dixon. Clyde River Reid Underliay, Bny Fortune Esdale Burdcti, Dundas

Wm. J. Pmfitt, Kcnsington Chester Whltoway. Murray River John Wheniley. Brooklyn Kenneth MacNc'iil. Clyde River J. A. Thomson. North Tryon Alton Rodd. Milton

Robert Mulch. Mt. Herbert John Huntley. Vornon

Wilfred Furness. Vernon Alblnus MacDonald. Souris Arnold Nicolle. Murray l-lbr. Joseph J. Campbell. Poplar Pi. Chossoli Annesr Lr. Montague

Fine Recital By Pupils of Miss Suzanne jrenion

The largely attended piano re- citals by the pupils of Miss Suz- anne Brenton were held on Tues- day snd Thursday evenings in St. Peter's Church Hall. The young musicians played with good style and careful expression and the va- riety of selections chosen gave much enjoyment to all present.

At the close of each evening's programme. certificates for McGill examinations and prizes were pre- sented. Miss Brenton was the re- cipient of two lovely gifts from her pupils.

Last night's programme:

County Gardens (arr. Edgar Moy)-Tommy Scaritiebury and Gordon White.

Minuet in G. (Bach)-Clara Sharam.

The Old Owl (Lamont)--June Dickson.

Ecouaise (Beethoven) - David MacDonald.

Polka (Thompson)-Roma Kor- rcy. '

Sonatina in C. bara Stewart.

Monkeys in the Tree (Boris Ber- lin)-Sylvia Campbell.

Sonata in G. (Beethoven)-Greta

(Clemcnii)-Batu

Hansen.

LlAvaianchc (Heller) - Helen Chsppeli.

Waltz (Schumann) - Connie Chandler.

Little Burlesque (Lamont)-Ban barn Johnson.

Allegro in F. (Haydn)wMarJoric Pickard.

Andante in A. (Diabeiii)-Ina Lowther.

Allegro Vivace A(Kuhlau)-Rob- art Brady.

Viennese Melody (arranged)- Douglas Clark.

Charlie Is My Darling (Scottish Folk song)-Barbara Ann Mac-

Land Valuation Made In ,10 School Districts,

Kinnon.

Piano Duet: The Scarlet Cape (Federer)-Norah DeBlois 8: Jane Giddings.

Gigue (Paradies)-Aletha Brown.

.....m.-. .......... Iladsdiostioa service "filth Anniversary of The Presbyterian Church in Canada 1875-1950 June 25. 1050 St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague -special Music- Gsellc Ilyrnns

Ontario Farm To Sell 225 Head Of P.E.l. Swine Sfocli

Prince Edward Island's reputa- tion for superior quality wine is evidenced in the following news item appearing in a recent issue of an Ontario farm Journal:

"One of the largest purebred

Yorkshire swine herds ever estab- lished in Eastern Ontario is to be dispersed by auction on June 29. Major James R. Popham of Ven- ture Croft Farms. Chestervilie. will sell some 225 head on that date. - "Although only established a few years this swine herd has already made an outstanding repu- tation in Ontario. All the breed- ing stock was imported from the best ,Prince Edward Island farms. and pigs from this stock have been in zreat demand since the importation.

"It is believed this sale will be the largest of advanced registry swine ever held in Eastern Ori- tarlo and it will be the largest offering of pure P.E.I. blood lines ever offered in Ontario. At; the sale the 225 animals will be soldi in 161 lots.

"For years the special quality of P.E.I. breeding stock has been admitted right across Canada and Ulfoukhout the United States where a keen demand has ex- isted. Major Pophani went to the Island to get. the best possible when he established his herd and all animals resulting from that pufchsse will he offered at the sa e."

BOVERIIMEHT wiiif

Continued from page 1

- . Canal Committee. was delivergd by W. N. Wickwire. K.C.. of I-Iai. ifax. It was bolstered by teleg. rams and letters from the prem- iers of the Maritimcs and New- loundland.

,0l1i-Film ursinss for construc- tion of the canal came from Pre- miers McNair of New Brunswick, Jones of Prince Edward Island and Smallwood of Newfoundland.

Premier Macdonald of Nova Sco- tia said his Government this week had concluded that the Federal Government should investigate the cost of construction and all other relevant factors. C. H. Blakency. former New Brunswick Education Minister and former Mayor of Moncton. told the Cabinet he would urge that "now is the time to un- dertake this important and vital matter to the Maritimca."

N. S. Sanford, Amherst. N. S., committee chairman, said Cabinet with the scratch of a pen could settle a matter that would result in increased trade within ihe Mar- itimes and between the Maritimes and other parts of Canada.

He said there were other con- Sideral-ions than strict doliai's-and- cents. The Dominion was spend- ing 3150.000,000 on the Trans-Can- ada Highway for the general good of the country but with no direct financial return to the treasury.

Wire From Premier Jones

Premier Jones in a telegram read by delegation chairman F.C. Mur. timer of Saint John. N.B.. said his Government hoped the canal dei. cgation would meet with success and that it would be a "powerful stimulus" to the Maritime econ-

omy. Premier McNair said his Gov- ernment gave "hearty endorse-

ment" fo early construction of the waterway. Increasing rail trans. portaiion costs made some relief vital. and the canal would contrib- ute "most materially" to the econ- omic advancement of the Mari- times.

For Newfoundland. Premier

Nylon trlcot knit in

Sizes 32-44.

SALE

33.75.

Not for years have we been able to offer is bargain like this!

ado

PAGE FIVE,

"Substandard Nylon

TRICOT SLIPS

Slips in

by is famous maker, whose name we are not allowed to advertise, but youlll know the slip when you see it. The slight flaws will not in any way affect the wearing qualities of the garments.