_1_1". 194s

Grand Showing of the

NEW SIIIIBTBIIE "BOB” ' IIEAIIIIB, Alli

[res Demonstration I “may - Saturday - Monday June 11 to June M THE CHARIDTTBTOWII IIOTIJ. Charlottetown. r. s. i, Phone Mrs. C. I. Inlth.» For . .

ELLEN’S DIARY

(Continued from Page 2)

ute, then said —and there was s lost ring in his tones: "Good bye izarv All" Yourself stood time and don't you be worrying about me. I'll get along fine. And what- ever else you do. don't let your purse out oi your hands —not even for one mlnutel" Sister and I smil- ed. ‘It can't be as fiat as ours!" she whispered.‘ . '

“Well what do you think!" our genial Canadian driver now punch- ing tickets along the rows of seats behind ours, observes with a chuck- is "ive've got two Islanders on board!“ a remark received with much interest apparently by all. "And now" he says settlins him- self for the drive to St. John “which way shall we go—back, or to The Island?" "To The Is- iandl" sister and I reply laughing.

Until tomorrow - Diary --Gooq. night.

Income 0f Canadian Doctors Increases

OTTAWA, June 9 — \(CP) _ Salaries of Canadian doctors leap- ed t0 per cent from 1939 to 1945, it was disclosed today. '

The figures came from the Bureau oi statistics, which released re- suits of a. survey showing the average Canadian doctor made $3,- 900 in i939 and 86,200 in 1945. In the latter year 1'! per cent of the vnedicos had incomes oi more than 810.000 compared with only 4.3 perl cent six years earlier. |

Net income of established doctors continued to rise from 1945 to 1948. tho report said.

A breakdown of the income figures showed the highest average net incomes were earned in British Columbia. Doctors in that Province averaged $6.700 in 1946. compared with $5,600 in the Maritimes. and $4.800 in Quebec.

Doctors with an independent practice did best in medium-sired citics.

{scram- casuu

A z footwear at 17b Queen Street.

i i G “m” 3 P- M~ Brmmalbi-"ii B-"d Emerald. Marriage to take place in

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

DIAN

JIMMII’! TAXI Phone m

THE CENTRAL

‘Ihis eolunm is reserves for news oi local interest, but advertising of a uswsy nature may be Inserted

CONIIDIIATION LII! IN- st iive cents word sisictl pa - able in advance‘ y ’ fiunmcz‘ _.._. . M, CORNWALL mavens, york

Monday.

PIIONI SAUNDIII 1N8 for

group and wedding pictures an l location.

passwau. m Phololhbhl. lowsno mnmls- ncua‘

AT YOUR. SERVICE - Arnfast Coal Co. Phone 249B.

UONPIDIBATION 01F! IN-

ro nsarrsx la ss minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or B40.

“"""°" .§'.'i'.."°.i'.t'..'f.'t"t?“' nnssr MACK u. fresh Cod. 515mg... m... Day 5:11;,

Haddock and Ba n Just received at City Fish Market.

PBONI SAUNDERS. group and wedding pl location.

June 11th. 1m mi swan. Miss Lilian Duohelnin and "m," on Glogdoln Avard discuss Girl e ca Association on CFC. {To Saturday. June 12th at 6 p.m. Standard Time.

war snmvnn. - Bed Jackets in pink and blue, $1.65. Kennedy's

1AM" we". ENGAGEMENT. — M], 5nd Mpg,

James Todd, Rose Valley, announce "l! enssgemsnt of their daughter Violet Rebecéa to Leland Paynter son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne,

DIVINE WORSHIP June 13th at Church oi Christ, 11 A. M. New

7.30 P. M. Fredericton.

Richardson} Minister.

4 _ TEE PBEIBYTERIAN CHUI$ Mimi-Bi. hizfguf-gf ma ifiimé?‘ m CANADA‘ _ 5mm‘ °“ Sm‘ Jot-m’! church Mm; apes r. day, June 13th, will be as follows: no _ t» If» ii-m- B“ Wood Islands 11.00 A. M. Caledonia

- P-m-i 5- Mm‘ 5- RIISMW- 3 3.00 P. M. Murray Harbour 7.30 P-"l- P. M. Sunday Schools, Wood 1,. lands 10.00. Caledonia 2.00. Rev. T. s. s. Duke, Minister.

P8111 L.‘ July_

BREADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Seit-vtceaslsurlidsy, hone 13th. Plleas-| m 9! . Rose Val ey 3‘. CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- P. M. Bradaibane 7.30 P. M. Rev. B. AL CBARGlL-Sundsy, June 13th. S Weeks, B. D., will conduct all Cavendish 11 A. M. Sunday School services. W. B MacHhall, Minister. ' 10 A. M. New Glasgow 7.30 P. M. ——- ‘ North Rustlco Sunday School l0 DIVER United Ohurch A. M. Y. P. U. at the hence of John Chlsus- Service on Simdsv. June and Bill Stevenson's, Friday, 11th, 13th, North Wilt-shire eight o'clock 8.30. in the evening. Mr. Fulton Robert-i _._. eon, Ii/uhter River in charge of this amp-Any 11551-0351, (mum; Mrvicc- NO service It Hmpshhv The United Church of Canada. and Hunter River being Conference Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A., Minister. silfldlY- iThe services for Sunday. June 13th

CITY POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing a man charged with driving a truck while intoxicated was re- manded to jail until tomorrow. Bail was fixed at e300. A drunk and incapable was given 20 days suspended sentence. A speedster was fined 010 and costs or 80 days.

CABS COLLIDE - Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock two oars collided at the intersection cf Prince and Grafton Streets. No one was injured. but the front ends oi both cars were consider- ably damaged.

PBEBBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookfieid Charge. Lord's Day, June 13th, at Harts- ville. Sunday School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M Service in charge oi session. Sunday School at Brookileld 10.30

Prehistoric Pueblo Indians laid claim to New Mexican lands long before the advent of. the Navajo and Apache.

A clean-skimming. easy-turning lunfrew la available to you now. There's no waiting for delivery! As the authorised Renirsw Repre- sentative for this district I will slldlv demonsirs‘ a ltenirew in your own dairy. There's no obli- Iliilm to purchase. Get more cream and butter with a Ren- irew. Give me s call and I'll prove _lt to your satisfaction.

J- M. Ladner 111 KENT srnsar

This year gel o NEW

‘CREAM SEPARATOR

lbIMels-vnoisesmmsunuoasqnn

~/ stouso mom

. ‘Traverse (Annual Meeting) Wed-

A. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, "Minister.

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND — Services Lord's Day, June 15th. Chairlotteown 11.00 A. M. Birch Hill 3.00 P. M. Murray River 730 P. M. Tuesday, June 15th, Cape

nesday, June 16th. Argyle Shore; Thursday, June 17th, Stanchel. Services at 8.00 P. M. Rev. H. F. MacEwen.

WINSDO! UNITED (liIURClt- Services for Sunday. June 13th. iiighileld S. School 10 A. M. Ser- vice 11 A. M. Prlncetown Road S. School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M. South Winsloe S. School 10.45 A.M. Service 7.30 P. M. North Wlnsloe S. School lo A. M. Mission Band 11 A. M. Y. P. U. Friday. June,11th at the hcnne oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan

*1

n CARBiJtiCiE wlsvoowo cncvsi 2 "ma confer wanna: swan even BI

Turner. John F‘. MeoKay. B. A., Student Minister.

TRUCK-CAR COLLISION-Wed- nesday night about i? o'clock in the vicinity oi the City Hospital a truck did considerable damage to a parked car and property before coming to a forced stop. About $35 damage was done a car and the house and n telephone pole was knocked down. The driver, from the mainland, was arrested.

THE PREBBYTIRIAII’. CHURCH IN (l\NADA.- Services for Sun- dsv. June 13th as 'iollows:-lvlt. Stewart 11 A. M. Highfleld 3.15 P. M. Marshfield 7.30 P. M. sunday Schoois-Marshfleld 10.30 A. M. Harrington 10.30 A. M. llig-hfield 2.30 P. M. Rev. Joseph Muchan of India will show coloured films at Marshiieid Church Monday even- ing at a P. M. Rev. F. N. Young,

-will be as followsz-West Devon at

11 A. M. Bloomfield at 2 P. M. Brae at 3.30 P. M. 0'Lsary at 7.30 P. M. Bloomfield Sunday School at 1 P.M. Ole!!! Sunday School at 10.30 A. M. Brae S. S. at hour as an- nounced by Supt.

Personals

Mr. Arthur Cantwell and Mr. Fred Spence oi Alberta spent the weekend in Charlottetown st the farmer's home, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Cantwell. Weymouth St.

Miss Elinor i-Iynes, Weymouth Street, left Tuesday for South Bathurst. N’. B. ivlvere she will spend the summer visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Lavlgne.

Big Air Shipment 0i Butter To B. 0.

VANCOUVER, June 9 The largest air shipment of butter to reach this city since the rail tie-up created a shortage oi the com- modity was completed by Trans- Canada air lines yesterday when.- 25 tons was landed at Vancouver airport from the east. 1t brought to 104.000 pounds or 52 tons, the total butter supplied to the city ny TCA in a little over 24 hours as 54.000 pounds were flown in late Monday nighti altogether, the alr- liine has brought in more than 200,000 pounds with their increased service since train traffic was halt- ed by the floods.

Butter has been the bulk oi the air cargo shipments into the city T.C.A. officials say. Other cargo shipments though have been very high and have reached 170,000 pounds, 120.000 pounds being flown eastbound from the city. The air- lines has also carried 20,000 pounds of air express, 11,500 pounds in and 11.500 pounds out, in addition to the usual mtncunt of airmail. one thousand pounds. of first class mail has also been flown daily.

The augmented service that has been in operation during the emergency is being-continued by TCA and three flights daily in each direction between Vancouver- Winnipeg-Tpronto and Montreal are still being flown. The increased flights have carried s. total of 5.450 ,. ssengers to and from the East. ‘

RED FOR. ROYALTY During his reign. Henry II al-

Minister.

lowed no one except his wife to wear red velvet.

By Fcgoly and Shorten

throughout the Island.

that occasiora- Mrs. Chester Buntain, Charlottetown, is a niece.

Four Generati ons

Four generations of the family oi Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brown, New London, are pictured above gram torrlghtt thetyh are: Gerald Meek (great-grandson); Mr. Franklin Brown; Mrs. Brown; Eliza, t” .0!‘ M? Syn“ er (P eir daughter): Elva. Mrs. Henry Meek. grand-daughter. Mrs. Meek is a daugh- mniveru - a? M: rs. aynter. The Brown family are all living and were present at the golden wedding '

l’! o . and Mrs. Brown on May l0 last. The picture was taken outuide the Brown home on

Th

ere are many other relatives

In Healer-lam

MR. MICHAEL BRADLEY

I

The death occurred at the Chm"- lottetown Hospital on March 22 of Michael Bradley of st. Teresa's. He was one of the oldest and most re- spected citizens of the community. Although reaching an advanced age he enjoyed good health up to, a few days previous to his death.

He leaves to mourn his sudden passing, seven sons, namely: Plus and Cletus oi Rumicrd, Philip and Joseph of New York; Herbert and Harry of Boston; Wilfred at home, also one sister, Mrs. Margaret Mul-

4

ien of Central Hotel, Charlotte- town.

His wife predeceased him fifteen years ago.

The funeral was held to St. Guth- berts Church. St. Teresas, from his late residence which was largely attended.

The pallbearers were sons.

The services at the church were conducted by his pastor. Rev. Basil Croken who also conducted the services at the grave.

The following gave Mass Cards: His seven sons (7 masses).

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bradley. Nirs. A-nnie McCarthy. '

Miss Veronica McCarthy.

The McCarthy Family.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gallant. Mrs. Teresa Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carpenter. Mrs. Nellie Nash.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley. Mr. aucl Mrs. Chester Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curran. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James McAree. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley. Miss Mayme Cameron.

The IvicNab Family.

Mr. Ronald and Annie McAuley. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cannata.

Mr, John and Betty Gormley. Mr. Russel McAuley.

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill.

Mr and Mrs. Jos. Kenny.

BARB 0F THANKS

The Family of the late Michael Bradley wish to thank all those who gave Mass Cards and sent messages of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.

In Megpriam

MRS. ARCHIBALD P. MacEACHERN

his six

The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday. June 6th., 1948, of Mrs. Archibald P. MacEachern (nee Bertha Mar- jorie Poole) in her sixty-second year. she was the daughter of the late Frances and William S. Poole oi Charlottetown. Her husband survives and two daughters and one son as follows: Mrs. Reginald Macliwan, York Point, Frances Abil, Halifax, N. 5., and Billy at home.

Two sisters, Mrs. W. Strickland. Calgary, Alton Mrs. Charles Bov- yer, Vancouver. B. C., and one brother Garfield in Vancouver, B. C.

The funeral took place from her home in Cornwall, P. E. 1., on Tuesday, June 8. Services were con- ducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott, assist- ed by Rev. M. K. Charmcn. Rev. J. T. Ibbott conducted the service st the grave. The pallbearers were Laurence Trainer, Fred Moore, W. P. Bruce, Richard Drake and Has- en Howard and Ioine MacPhail. Interment was in St. Peters Ceme- wry. Mrs. Malcltschern was well known ‘and highly respected and her good deeds and acts oi kind- ness will be long remembered by those who had the pleasure cf knowing ‘r-er both at homo and in Charlottetown, she will be sadly missed by all, but most especially by her sorrowing family.

csno or mums

w. A. P. MacEachern and iam- wisli to thank all the kind ends who remembered them dur-

i5

ins their recent bereavement.

Ira Memoriam MR5 THOMAS GRIFFIN

‘Iihe death occurred at her home in the early hours of Thursday, May 20th, of ‘Mrs. Thomas Griffin in her forty-first year.

In October of last year the; deceased underwent a major oper- ation in Prince County Hospital land for a time hopes were held for her recovery, but in spite of the best medical skill her spirit passed on fortified by the last consoling rites of the Roman Catholic Church oi which she was a devoted mem- .ber. She was always willing to take part in plays and to help in all‘ things which were sponsored by her church and community.

g Her place in the community will i119 hard t0 fill. but it ls in the hcme iwhere she will be sorely missed ny ihcr husband and eight children. the youngest of "whom is four years of age. | During her illness she was frequently visited by her pastoral ‘Reverend Fr. Eric Robin. She is survived by her husband, four sons and insimely: Wilfred, Emmett, Clarence, iLeigh, Doris, Norine, Rosalie. and

Marie; her father, Mr. Patrick ‘O'Connor, of Cape Wolf, and the ‘following brothers and sisters: ‘Francis oi St. John, N. B.. Clem-

ent of Cape Wolf; Luclna, Mrs. ‘Peter Dalton. of Burton, Lot '1: ‘Stella, Mrs, Edmund Collicutt of .Cnpe Wolf; Hortense, Mrs. John ',Garry oi Saint John. N. B.; and ‘Annie, Mrs. Jean DeMoss of Cape ‘Wolfe. Another brother, Joseph,

was killed in an explosion in Wey-

l

ago. Her mother also predeceased her by about twenty five years. ilei- funeral was held on Satur- day morning. May 22nd. at St. ‘Mark's Church. Reguiem High Mass was sung by her beloved pastor, Rev. Fr. Eric Robin. A form- er pastor. Rev. Fr. M. E. Francis, iwas present in the sanctuary. After Mass her body was sorrowfully " conveyed to the cemetery by Avard Shaw. Louis MacCarthy. Joseph (Yl-iollaran. Ronald McKenna, ,Charles Dumn, and Charles Griffin. -Rev. Fr. M. E. Francis performed [the burial services at the grave. [There in the family plot all that was mortal oi’ a. kind and devoted i wife, a loving mother, a true friend, and a good neighbour was laid to rest to await the Resurrection. Sincere and heartfelt symllflthy is humbly offered to the grief-

stricken family in their irreparable '

loss. -- Plus.

ants. MARTIN mummy

i i i i A feeling of sadness was spread over the vicinity; of Carmpbellton and surrounding districts on Tuesday. May 4th. when it was learned that ‘Mrs. Martin Murphy had passed away at the Western Hospital, Alberton. where she had been a patient ior a short time.

Deceased was formerly Miss Julia Hutt and was born at Glen- gsrry in 1870, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John l-Iutt, who were pioneer settlers oi that district.

The late Mrs. Murphy was a kind and charitable woman, a loyal friend. and true neighbour. ever ready to help those in need of assistance.

‘llhe deceased was a faithiiul and devoted member of the Roman Catholic Church, pod Just before her death received the last Sacra- ments and rites oi the church from her_ pastor. Rev. Pr. Eric Bobin. who remained with her until she passed away when -a “good Vliie ended in a happy death."

She leaves to mourn her sorrow- ing husband. six step-sons and five step-daughters, who will always remember the care and Hndness given them by a devoted and lov- ing step-mother; two sisters: Miss

n

four daughters, i

mouth, Mass, about twenty years,

Maritime Gases In Assembly

TORONTO, June 9 -(CP) -Bit- ter Nova Scotia controversies in which two ministers were accused of violating the constitution of the Presbyterian Church in Canada echoed yesterday at the Church's 75th. general assembly.

The assembly squashed an appeal against decisions of the Synod of the Maritimes and Cape Breton presbytery. Both appeals were filed by Rev. A. A Murray of Sydney, N. S. One was heard in camera.

Today some 220 delegates from all parts of Canada were schedul- ed tc discuss recommendations a- bout articles of faith and a report on Christian marriage. The assem- bly began June 2. It will finish Thursday.

The first appeal dealt with min- utcs of a church court which last year convicted 29-year-old Rev. Perry Roclcwood of Truro, N. 8., of !following "a divisive course" in his sermons, The one heard in camera i concerned Rev. Frank Lawson, ‘moderator of the Halifax-Lunch-

burg presbyitiery, who was acquitted

by Cape Breton presbytery this your of a charge that he had de-

nied the virgin birth of Christ. , Dr. Murray said the Rockwood {minutes should never have been ' approved by the synod without first |being read publicly. | Judicial committee chairman,

Rev. W. J. Graham of Thorold,

Ont... said evidence was “insuffic- ‘ lent and irrelevant" when he ask- ed dismissai of Dr. Murray's ap- peal against Cape Breton presby- w ________._

Mary flutt of Lynn, Mass, and Miss Annie Hutt, Exeter. N. IL, also a niece, Mrs. Walter Praught, Toronto, Ont, whose mother died when she was a young child and who was loviugcly cared for by the deceased for many years.

Miss A-nnie Hutt. above mention- ed, and a step-daughter, Hilda Murphy oi Boston, Mass, attended the funeral which took place on Friday morning. May 7th from the late resldense to 5t. Mark's Church, Lot 7. and was attended by many friends and relatives who came to pay their late tribute of respect to one whom they had loved. ‘lihe funeral Mass was sung by Rev. Eric Robin, who also conducted the services at the grave.

The pallbearers were Messrs. William McKeridriclr. John D. Mc- Donald, Merritt Ramsay, Joseph Gaudin, Keith ‘Kelly, Harold Doyle. — Pius.

‘is. Memoriam

In loving memory of Carl Mac- Kensle who departed this life Junc 11th, 1947.

Heaven."

Lovlngly Remembered by Bis A-is Mary. Catherine. Fiorflso and Ada.

In Memos-lam

In loving memory b! Carl Mac- Kenaie who was killed June 11th, 1911.

Oar family has teen broken, A link gone from om- chain, But though we've parted for awhile, We hope to meet again, i

In our lonely hours of i" " Thoughts of you are always near, We who loved you, sadly min you, As it dawns another year.

Invingly Ieemebered by Mother, Ilhther, Sister and Brothers

"Budded on earth to bloom in '

smoke signals may attract attention out on the broad prairie. Bu! in town you have to compete with too many spouting chimneys!

When you need a Doctor. ‘Ink delay. Call on him st his oifice, or ask him u» visit

m. JS- _\\.‘. iv. s.

.»-. .. rn-wi.

.Tns Jenkins fnARMAcv

‘iii wpflifl‘ in .1 Ch. till‘. to Jr-aviwlinu- . r

you at your home. And when you have the Doctor's pre- scription, bring it to this "Reliable" Prescription Pharmacy for careful coin- pounding with pure, potent drugs by registered phar- macists at or: fa‘: prion.

»RFllABLF_e~

teryb decision.

E1111". Rev. 5. Banks Nelson of Hamilton and Rev. W. Stanford Reid oi Montreal urged a "clean- up" of motion pictures both on this continent and Europe.