A “CREAN” HAT. FATHER'S DAY

“ililEii|i" cannons nuiurr nnr

Tris GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

laudable Activity ' "trite"? By Junior Farmers 0i Uigg & Kinross

Drawing upon funds raised dur- trig the winter's activities, Uigg and Kinr Junior Farmers have hired a carpenter with a view to spruclng up their community.

Attractive black and white signs, giving the names of the owner and farm. are being furnished by the group without cost to the farmer.

It is felt that the prominence given to the farmer's name may ue an incentive towards a tidy and thrifty looking homestead.

IIEAOTION (Continued mm Page l)

and freedom is still threatened."

The resident spoke at the ‘de- dication of a war memorial park here in connection with the an- nual reunion of the 35th Dlvisio! —with which he served during the First World War. The ad-

lniperial “Lite Manager Honoured

esnrnni. GiiAillIIlll

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of s newly nature ssssy be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

000KB for photographs.

x. or c. ossurvsr. Wednesday. mu June.

OONIIDIIATION SUBANCI-

D058 YOUR MOTOR OVER- IIIJAT? We can overcome your trouble. Mislletfls Battery Service.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Slimmer-side arid Morictori. Phone Maritime eutrst Airways Limited. 2061 or .

JUST ARRIVED, s ’ large ship- ment of the latest in luggage. See us before buying, S. L. Hardy & Co. 102 Kent Street. Opposite City

IJIIIN-

5|

‘first woman to be treasurer of tii._ (‘iiilcd States, if her appoint- m"t is confirmed by the Senate, 15,31, Georgia Nesse Clark. De- mbgtmiic national committee- g-‘Qynnn from Kansas. Mrs. Clark. w.» i succeed W. A. Julian .15 m.‘ ,..~ , who was killccl in an

Orr Price Ilange 4.50 to 7.50

CHOOSE FROM. ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS SHOWN

ii . a“ ovsrssa ASKED - Mrs. denim

Eisler, above, has been recom- mended for deportation to her na- tive Poland by immigration offic-

IN HOSPITAL -- Charles Rog- ers, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.

_ rvliig was r

‘u... ‘u crri~h l\’lny 29.

l,- Watts-Brahms jg!‘ Wedding

IV

Lqiiirt but pretty wedding W3.» ct at Zion Church M81158 2.30 p.m.

.-

day. June 8 at ll llama Bertha, daughter of flllfl Mrs. lligflr Orsbome of

Harbor and John Ray- m . Mill oi Mrs. and the late PPQY Waits of Charlottetown were muted iii miirriaflb by the Rev. G. cnylyle Webster. The bride was siiziiiiesl by Miss Jean Watts, sis- w f the groom. The groomeman

'. Victor Robertson.

‘Tilt? bride's gown was of pink

ca: i with matchini? hat and black

cries. Her coinage was of

- roses. The bridesmaid wore

llejreen Jersey with black acces-

i-lFS and a corsags cf yellow | sea.

After the ceremony the wedding arty: motored to the home of the l- lii Murray Harbour, later rs-

‘ rig to the home of the groom

ti c the wedding reception was

el . The table was decorated with lgrge wedding cake. Assisting in Mrs. Joe Henderson.

‘ WTDown.

Their-trends all join Ili wishing em many years of happy wedded e.

l3. Graham Rogers of Charlotte- town was taken ill suddenly over the week-end. He underwent an operation for appendicitis yester- day afternoon in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Last night his condition was described as good. A student at Prince of Wales College last term, be was employed at the local Experimental Station since the college closed.

ENGAGEMENT 0F INTEREST- Charlottetown friends will be in- terested to learn of the forthcom- ing marriage of Limit-Commander Campbell Scarth, "Cornwallis", Digby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scarth. Sherbrooke P.Q., former Charlottetown residents, to Miss Hazel MacKay, daughter of lVlr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay, "Strath- naver", Rothesay, N.B., wedding to take place Juno 18th.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Btipendisry Magistrate's Court Saturday, a man charged with theft of a ninnber of potato sacks from the McKie and Co. ware- house on Grafton Street last Wed- nesday, pleaded guilty to the charle and was .emsnded untll Tuesday for sentence. Two dnisik and incapables also appeared, one being fined Q and coef-s or i0 dsyi. and the other was awarded a i0 days suspended sentence.

FIRST COMMUNION-About 140 children received First Communion with their parents at 7 o'clock Mass in St. Dunrtarfs Basilica yes- terday morning. Rev. Patrick Mac- Mahon, D.D., celebrated the Mass. The mission for the women of the

Mir A.R. M r

‘QWH. was hcnoraecrl all}: $3510“; his associates of the mpmafiyg Assurance Company 0n Saturday ‘he mflslon brine Mr. MacInriiis: twenty-fifth

vlncml managagniversary as Pm.

Mr. John B.

"Siam supermtcmgi? ANEZNQO): Dilly. congratulated Mr. Maclnnls °" ‘he Splendid progress and m. "W158 in business achieved during the past quarter century undei- his management. He presented Mi- MaoInnls on. behalf of the 0am. Pliny with a gold watch. suitably ensraved. in recognition or hi,

services.

Mr. MacInnis was 5150 the recipient of a Waterman pen and QM" m. the am of the field

Dresentatives f th in the Province? e Impefluufe

The followiri r the meeting, glhlligleinxi/as iitiiyggg by w enloyable dlnrner gt, Th, Charlottetown: Messrs. A, J, Murphy. on. Mccxionoii, .1, “u”! Mall". J. Wilfred McAieer ‘M ~7°99l>h F. Calms.

Radio Ham Causes Widespread Excitement

El‘ ITI

dress was broadcast by the major

radio networks and beamed over-

seas. ' British Reaction

LONDON, June l3 — (Monday) —(Reuters) — President Truman's speech at Little Rock, Ark., Sat- urday. calling for rearmlng of Europe. was praised by sections of today's British press.

The Times said that "the. Presi- dent's earnest eloquence at"Llttle Rock may, indeed, persuade wav- erers that the price must be paid if peace is to be preserved." The Liberal News Chronicle said: "Mr. Truman is no Roosevelt, but in his own way he displays some of his predecesso ‘s quali- ties. He shares Roosevelt's poll- tical courage. and he has the same ability to appeal direct to the Ain- erican people, over the heads of the American Congress."

O. O. F. OA~II_II_IOATE

Continued from page 1

ically nothing to give the health measures, the social security housing it is promising in Federal election. Deeds speak loud-

and this

than words. The CCF. Govern-

ent in Saskatchewan introduced

DANBURY, Conn., June 12 - (APF-WLIWI‘ TIASK, 50, 5,11 unat- eur radio operator. got both v01. ume and distance on his set. Friday night.

In fact his output reached into Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire, etartling “hams" in New Bedford and Claremont . so they telephoned Danbury police to find

health insurance inside of three years. Province of Ontario have nothing to introduce it in six years. The Liberal record is even worse for they had health insurance in their program as far back as 1919 and still have not given it to us."

The Conservatives in the done

"The farmers and workers of "must

isls. She was arrested by the FBI shortly after her husband. Ameri- ca's longtime No. 1 Communist, Jumped bail and stowed away on a Polish liner. She will be detain- ed at Ellis island until case is rc- vlewed in Washington.

liberal Meeting Al Neatherdale

On June ‘I, Mr. T. J. Klckham. Liberal candidate for King's County in the forthcoming Federal election, addressed an audience in Heatherdale Hall. He was sup- ported by Dr. '1‘. V. Grant, the former representative for the con- stituency: by Mr. Keir Clark, M L.A., and Hon. A. W. Mathieson.

Mr. J. A. Campbell, until re- cently a representative of Southern King's County, was in the audi- ence.

Mr. John Bruce presided.

Mr. Kickham asked to be ex- cused from making a. long speech, on the grounds that he was very tired, and pointed out that there were plenty of speakers present who could ably present his case for him. He thanked the people for the reception given him as he visited them in their homes, and stated that there was no issue be- tween the two major parties, ex-

cept in the method of carrying out their plans. He stressed the record of Mr. King and the Lib- eral administration.

Clark followed Mr.

NEW SHADES IN “GREYS. BLUES AND IBROWNS

Sizes 6V2 fo 7V1

if you are not sure wliof size Dad Wears-Just look inside the leo- ther bond of beck of old Hot-You'll find it there.

PNONE I230

REMEMBER-FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 19th

SO SHOP. EARLY

HARRY A. MacDOUGALL

"BETTER MEN'S WEAR"

I43 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Public Health Nurse stationed in King's County (at Montague) sl- though there should be fmrr. Mr. M-athieson stated that as soon as trained nurses with the necessary educational qualifications were available, more would be station- ed in King's County.

Mr. Mathleson next said that Old Age Pensions would soon be increased by $10 per month. Re- ferring to a press account of his

Solo: Mr. Tyndai Bei-nple One-act play-"Patk Matri- monial Venturfl-Cast: PBS McGlnn-ls. a patron of the Matrimonial Bureau—J. A. Mac- Cowan

Mrs. Helm Fielding, in search for a hired man-Cora Dickieson

Molly Malone, ivfra. Fielding’! maid-Charlotte Hickey.

Choruses—Nationa.l Anthem.

Following the concert. the ploy- ers were entertained at lunch, by the Spring Valley W.I., who we“ the sponsors of the entertainment —.Bur.

. other: in Bristol.

ATTENTION

MEMBERS 0F TNE I’. E. I. REOIMENT 17th IIEOOI

All Ranks of the P.E.I. Regiment IKEJ. Reece, Charlottetown area, who will be attending the Halifax Bi-oententsl celebration from Juno 20-22. are requested to attend a parade in the Charlottetown Arm- ouriea at 1900 hours on June 13. It la imperative that all those wishing to attend tho celebration be present as certain important arrangements must be completed by June 14 in connection with pay, transportation and clothing.

Crmada," lVIir. Scott sold, learn the same lesson in politics that they have learned in cooper- atives and trade unions. Unless a political party is controlled by the pepole and financed by the people it will not keep its promises to the people. The old party machines are neither controlled by the people nor financed by the people. They are controlled by a few at the top and financed by big corporations in Central Canada. They do not keep their promises to the electors but they always keep them to the big corporations from which they get their funds. The 0.0.1“. brings s. new spirit and a. new kLnd of or- ganizatlon into our public life. free from the corruption oi money and genuinely devoted to serving the interests of the common people of this great nation." - S

Mr. Keir t Klmw" ‘"1 l1" Plfllmim- Th’? isvgstegfsgitefit iliignifguseiiiowktiieereiril-t m“ pa" °I M1 Chrk" speech crease was $5 he said that he hnd W“ devmed "° the °““m°r“u°“ °r either made an error or had been me P“; °f the 1R E: I-hawemé misquoted. He also mentioned mfiFdi-ng eoggrfifiuglged ‘élofikmrsfik benefits of Family Allowances to Compensation Act, widow's Allow- gitgsthclfiuggg“ u“, speaker gave ances and Public Health services. m Klckham.’ cred“ as a very He paid tribute to Mr. Mathicson ' as Minis“: of Public Health In good representative of his district ' ' - _ in the Provincial Legislature. In deal“: w“; n: gigsiinbhlelecfigti’: reference to Mr. Kickham's oppon- mt- e 39f Bu“, fiber“ ent. Mr. Mathleson praised his palsyy a°nd asammnhagrxlnék Con; character and integrity but could ty should elect a Liberal candl- not agree with m0 issues which ho d t t b 1 ll with th Fed ’°p'“°m°d' efiale Gzveisnrdlentnefie rccalleed th; Before the meeting cloud‘ m

". answer to a. question from the £32?‘ §3“‘°1§‘;2,“"§n§°;’:;;f;“ft audience, Mr. Kickham stated that or Causlfi g8 r9550“ He “vém M if he were elected. he would sup- to mentlogn tlTe Family Allowances port legfislmon to give Fear-l 01d. Age Pensions, and the fact figedwtéduéagtioéknggfig ggullllai that the Liberal government had Federation.

parish concluded with services at three o'clock yesterday afternoon and the men's mission began with service at 7 o'clock last night.

time conrrnus

' (Continued from Page 1)

loaded with food for our _ nd that means our wives d lilldren-has had to g0 back king-Iirat-foockwitir it." The Empress of Canada sailed st. week from Liverpool for Mont- al, still carrying a cargo of grain her holds.

Sjrlke leader Joe Doddy replied . ISHRC! today in a speech to dock

Out what was the matter.

It happened this way: Traak was gabbing with other "hams" throughout New England when he fall asleep. n-viivz Vezirniiyea. of New Bediord and John Stoughton of Clarernont heard T‘rask's voice die away to be. 1911186011 by what they thought were groans.

They phoned the police have who investigated. ‘They found ‘Irask sleeping in front of his live transmitter. The groans? ‘rraslrs shores.

AWARDED FELLOWSHIP- Mr. A. A. Hlltz. Sea View, was awarded the Frank Sensenbreriner Fellow- ship" of spruce‘ FallimCifriipany at McGlll University, it was announ- ced by the University Faculty of Graduate Students and Research last week. Nineteen students from all across Canada and in the Unit- ed States were awarded fellowships from the University. Mr. Hlitz will enter second year Ph. D. Chemistry at McGlll next year. Hs received his 3.50. degree from Acadia Uni- (continued from Page l)

versity in 1947. - -———- ' It will also provide lots of time WILL ORGANIZIJ CALI‘ CLUB- to examine the world's most Sponsored by the St. Margarets‘ powerful icebreaker and train- Junior Farmers under the presi- carrying ship,

i nails - o

Th» strike originated in Avon- gr-rgas a demonstration of sym- If)’ with men of the C.S.U., who a e hoen on strike since March 31. h) FSU. walkout came after ship tkators in Eastern Canada sign- kontracts with the rival Ses-

“The Upper Room"

A PASSION PLAY m Three Acts By the Stella Maris Dramatic Society

250 O. M. A.

the

) ' international Union (A. F. ) . . _ Lg Picket U. S. Emissary

‘out. 100 striking Members cf ~ S-U. picketed the United i ‘ s Embassy Saturday. Protest- - "organized murder", they dil- ' ted, handbilis which raid three chillers of the union had been "illfldead in Los Angeies. W15 Angelea doctors are exam- lag tho organs of Herve Beauch- lite of Montreal. a seamen whose i’ . was found last Monday. in San e o harbor. Cause of death has ot-iircn determined. the coroner's fiiLc said. (Tire hotly of Leonard Richards Vancouver, n member of the C. - .. was found in the water April mtli was listed as an accident r uicldc, (Ban Pedro police said they know

denoy of Ronald Mclssac, boys and girls of the district will meet at the Parish Hall tonight a'. 8.00 for the purpose of organizing a Calf Club. Messrs. 8.0. Wright. agricultural representative and Morris Deacon, field man with the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture will attend and assist wiLh the organization. ~

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT- Captain Irwin Gordon Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wood. Monc- ton, N. 8., formerly oi’ Charlotte- town, was recently appointed to No. 28 Transport Company R. C. A S. C.. R. F. nt No, 10 Release Centre. Captain Wood served in the N.P.A.M. from 1935 to 1939 with the New Brunswick Rangers. He went on active service in 1939 and served in Labrador in 1942. In 1943 he was commissioned and from

After arrival of the Abegweit they will be driven by busses to the Provincial Building where they will visit the Confederation Chamber, following which -the busses will drive them around Vic- toria Park to The Charlottetown Hotel where they will be guests of the Provincial Government at a luncheon dinner :which will start at 12.30. The time of tho visitors is limited as they have to return on the Abegwelt which leaves Charlottetown for Cape Tormentlne at 3.15 pm. where their two special trains will be awaiting them for the journey to Quebec’ City. A few days ago they completed their annual meet- ing which was held at. St. An- rirlws. N.B.. and since that time have been visiting several cities throughout the Marltimes. The

denstand the reason irresponsible act and are anxious for information leading to the ap- sreheiisiors of the culprits.

Vandalism in 0|d Cemetery

What has been described as a

"despicable act of vandalism," the desecration of tread stones at the old public cemetery on Elm Avenue is being investigated by City Pol- ice

More than 20 stones were over-

turned and in many oases smash- ed late Friday night.

City police are at a loss to un- for such an

Residents in the vicinity have

been irritated by the deed and are

gentlna.

reduced the public debt and taxa- tion slnce 1945.

At this point. Ilrir. J. Denham was invited to the platform by the chairman. He said that the Liberal government, by its our- rency policy. had lost to Australia the advantage which Catiada could have had in the beef market which was formerly held by Ar- He also rebutted Mr. Clark's statement that the depres- sion in the 1930's was caused by the Bennett government, on the grounds that the depression was almost universal and could not be caused in U. S.. Britain arid France, etc. by a Canadian government. Hon. Mr. Mathleson mentioned the old bl-partisan meetings. He said that the Heatherdale Hall had formerly been filled to capac- ity when campaigners of different

Y.P.S. of Malpeque Present Play

--The people of Spring Valley and vicinity enjoyed n fine evening's entertainment on Friday, May 27th when the Keir Memorial Y.P.S. of Malpeque. staged a concert. con- sisting of two Well presented one- act plays, and other numbers, at Spring Valley Hall.

Following is the ‘programme: Choruscs

Instrumental music by the Camp- bcll Family.

One-act play-“Cornfed Babies." Cast:

Wlina Baker young wife-Anna-

Orsrtain O P. M.

Ill THE HOLY saris; 1mm. wnmvnsnav, JUNE 15th.

Admission 50c

OWN YOIIII OWN NOME

IOU CAN FINANCE CONSTRUCTION MOB! ECONOMICALLY UNDER THE

National iiousing Act LONG TERM LOANS . ALSO COMMERCIAL LOANS

MORTON DEW

LOW INTEREST RATE

tic other recent fatalities smonl anldinn seamen. A third Cana- laii htnlllilill, Charles Leslie. was llllricii May 29 while in the har- THJTEG rind suffered a fractured u

Canadian Manufacturers Associa- tion is a very important one and wields a great deal of influence in Canadian business affairs. At. the luncheon the members will be officially welcomed to Prince Edward Island by Premier J. Walter Jones. It is expected that Mr. M. A. East, of Saskatoon, the new president cf the Associa- tion, will speak from the Manu- facturers Association flndpolnt. It is not known yet who the other speakers will be.

on-ly too anxious to find clues that would help solve the matter. This is not the first time that desecrat- ing acts have been committed in the cemetery, but on m previous occasion has the damage and disrespect approached that of Fri- day night.

DEAF GRADUATE

MELBOURNE, Australia 4UP) —Pierre Cora-nan, 24-year-old etu- dent. who has been totally ("If from birth and followed his lectur- es by lip-reading, has Just taken a degree in Agricultural Science at Melbourne University. He is about to take a teacher's course in edu- cation as he wants to help children with the same disability.

TENTS FOR BATIIEILS

parties opposed each other on the same platform, while now, the audience was much less. Bad feeling was sometimes caused be- tween neighbours at these old time meetings and he felt the pre- sent situation was much better.

Mr. Mathieson dealt with tlic part played by the Federal Gov- ernment in the health program. The largest grant was for hos- pital construction. The cost en- tailed in any project, where tlia grant wag applicable. would he split three ways: the Federal Grant, a Provincial grant. and local con- tribution by the municipality where the hospital was built. The second largest grant of this type was for the study and control of Cancer. There was also a smaller one for the control of venereal diseases. There was also a num- bei- of straight grants from the Federal government. A large grant to be used for treatment of men- tal diseases. which, due to the lack of trained personnel, cannot be all tised at present. Mr. Matlile- so straw-d the chances oi effect- in -a cure or improvement in most mental cases and hoped that personnel and buildings would soon be sufficient to use all the grant. Another grant was made for Tuh- . erculosis. \nd as we have suffici- ent trained personnel, great pro- gress hss already been made in the conlrcl of this disease. Public Health services in the schools were under-staffed. There is only one

ass-Toss SANCTUARY

xuarznuaosn. India- (or) - township for about 25,000 refugees is being built here. n suburb of Adsncdsbad. where land will be given on lease and building materials supplied. This is a part of a large plan foi- several rein!!! internship.

belle Auld.

Lulu, Baker's maid—Frances Man- Kinnoii.

Leslie Baker. Wilna‘s husband — Earle Woodside _

John Bernard, the head cf Ber- nard 6c Co-Alex Chisholm