rm ‘ William. Ontario,

. PG!‘ eoaai and political Manda “IP11!

are ‘but dif Q's-in; tat

cu.-

This d arenas developed n day in the Common; when‘ Mclvor praised the initiative farm methods of Objl-bway Indl in his riding in fertilizing t potato fields with coarse gaéight in fresh-water Lakes.

Ill ' the tine looked amazement but contradiction. - In the Government lobby to

laughed when t correspondent asked mfg‘ he thou

at

[Tiwie hi; iottetown. followed ‘QR, adrkeas by tbs at. Rev. as. :11“ o: unvdufl fl u" @721.‘ baAd vrumta-tion will um be

F“ °' tenant Gov mo: faggar-lff bd by are. lev- gmen from the ave dcaneriaa of pmsmt an

of U16 lI-iii. , . wiélll than ld&fll

3H2: l . qggggig, °§yw§xfidbai nerieautm "given by His moellenoy BMW B 1e. ,

Dim‘ "h? miles

ce

"I don't he said, “but in Prince Edward land beat potatoes stopped using about 40 years ago. In the old d we co putting down a smelt with eac potato set. It might have

er would do that nowadays.

me chuygh for "And all this," Mr. Douglas add- Qoyerlwl‘ and party. for the Pre- ed kindly, “is nothing against Rev. m,“ and m o the Provin- Mr. McIvor who is an Indian chief flu! Government. and for the in his own right. I wish his In-

nd Citv Councillors, Plac-

Kill?“ ‘also be reserved for he wives of these dignitaries.

Following the Benediction Car-

dlnal MoGuigan will lead the pro-

Cgsglofl back to the Bishops resi-

of them."

l li by - till?» i?” "253 “"5... .,_ l5 radiate Fran n, After the clerilv will some ill

lieutenant Governor and mern- (mnunud ‘mm n“ n

._ r tn ofllclni party. includ- 72E nigovlnclal and civic dig- vi w

i . Hiiremsgrirniece wlullhb‘; roedaaet and ,9 will be 8178113915 9-!“ in the Basilica. and also for the convenience of those outside.

Children’s Mass On Friday morninfl His Emin-

grused in the deveiwmentuf their ibospltal facilltim and by this cri- terion the people oi Prince Edward Island had nothing 01 which to b6 ashamed.

, Macb/llilan wopk oLthe Blue Cross plan and

the organization for talizat-

ame Wm s,“ Mm gm- me gm. ion to Maritime patients. Art the _ prment time. 16'7.00o persons 1n the gfifl“ 01kg? .B“’1“°“ M Ho‘ “d Mari were participants in

times the Blue Cross plan. ‘Hie program opened with a vio- lin selection by Mr. Matthew La- For followed v a vocal solo by Mns. Gordon Roper ‘The Florence Ni o

In the afternoon he will visit m5 aims mister, St. Dunstans Un- ivcrslty. where an oBicial receli- “on will be tendered Iiim bv the Rector, the faculty and the stu-

.cnts. d At s o'clock Friday evening His Enliiiellce will hold a Public r8- ceptlon at the Bishoife 11581691108. be which all citizens are invited.

On Sunday morniml the Candi- nsl will assist at Mass in his nat- ive parish of Rustioo. at 10.30 o‘- cioc. ‘There will he an official dinner in his honour at 12.80.

Hl< Eminence will then return to Charlottetown and prepare to leave for Antigoninh. where he is io give the commencement day sermon at St. Francis Xe/vior Uni- evrsltv on Monday.

Threat-ii?

(Continued from Page 1)

plicalion may be for somewhat less than this but can give no specific dPllliiS at the present time."

D. S. Harkness, Progressive- conscrvatlve member for Calgary East asked Mr. Vaughan if in tlze C. N. Rfs application it would trike into account economic conditions in certain areas.

Both Mr. Vaughan and Transport Minister Chevrier intimated that the request for freight rate in- crease would be on a strictly fin- ancial basis with no consideration to factors such as geographic loca- tion or fiscal need bel-ng consid- cred.

Maritime members are awaiting

lth closest interest the exact’

erms of the C. N. Rls application. James mater Douglas, Liberal mcmber for Queen's, and Rev.

Daniel Mclvor, Liberal member for

BIRTHS

MscNEVlN-At. the City Hospital

on May 14, i946, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ncil MnrNevln, (nee Peggy Arsen-

gililii). Charlottetown, a son, Neil ('11.

Rice. DD. after which the gradu-

Honour. J. A. Bernard, A baritone selection-“An Old English Love Bond-was rendered the valedlctorv address was deliv- The MZoNutt. x t Pei-sing eature of the . oiseewae the presentation of rose to each graduating nurse by tcwohlittle flower girls. Margaret s. er ne C bell Jane c and Patsy prise leen Lieutenant-Govern ion of her work in class in the nurses’

WM

v

liolnian Flag

(Continued from Page l) votes.

and adjudged the best entry b

glugh flange of » Duncan, B. C. rec votes.

5. A flag wfth a

crown on a blue

leaves on a white fleid in t designed by Col. A F.

army heraldry expert; two votes. 6. A flag com

fly:

white of the fly; designed by l". A. Roy of Quebec; one vote.

7. A red flag Rreen maple leaf outlined ivn white; designed by Isabelle Grace, who did not give her address; one vote. 8. A blue ensign bearing a green maple leaf in n white oval In the fly; submitted in a Montreal La Presse competition and selected by Hugh Savage, Duncan. B. '2, as a merchant navy flag; one vote. 9. A Union Jack outlined with n

, . an (formerly of thh

QUINN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on May 9th. 1846. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Quinn. Watervsle lnce Vlnle Connolly) a daugh-

r, , friends gathered st the home of ROBERTSON - At the Prime s“?! wlsiiitdentigggexdutlstggpltdvg M“ “m M's" ‘Wgmm R°°"°‘- w Edward Island 30,91“; (m- Mgy Vite . ' "' no honour to Mr. Henry Burgess, 10. 1944i, m, and Mm E, A, w‘ A White em, b‘ m wiho on that date had nttaineohls Robcitsoii. North River. a eon. 801d’ new. de l“ a gfilmeagedgo: seventy-fourth birthday. and who James Albert, a red mum, lea; "Ypfhe pf, . d _ is much more active than most rmisisib-Aisourls r1 1m. April “ma, b M" M M For’; i, folks many years Wunger. A de- l6. 1e46, w Mr. uric 32.. vemoii wenmoul“, ah.- m; Wm 5 iicious goose dinner was served by

J Fraser. a daughter, Alma Louise. (Patriot please copy).

_\ MABBIAGES

iIAltRlS-STEWABT-At the Unit- i-n Church ParsonageJfurray “Isr- hol‘ on Saturday, May i1. 1940. by Rev. Roy Vessey, Fred Strickland Harris to Zelda Alfreda Stewart, both of Murray Harbor.

ADAMS-IIUNT- At the Parish Church, Egham, England. May 4. 194d. Ha Ailums of Charlottetown,

cross outlined leaf with white fled author; one vote.

blue, gold and green‘ d Charles Rnbltallle, ‘rn Que; one vote.

Egham Surrey,

n- lm-n gram for the committee to follow: ii E. 1..

l _ 050d. MIL MI iislyrz‘.lns"zzz".iir.uzi'f fl. mi it'll. ibr- - r DEATHS eXPcrts would appear befolre the gifidMflg‘ whali- h; a ~ l DUNK!

lllLl.—$uddenly at rreasrietuii °° t f," °" ‘mm’ ,1? u lng of much-loved old Mfly i4. 1946, Mrs. Spurgeon Hill: §§§,’,"€§T°{‘,' Y1K“, mbgedemgfpe l‘: sorolgs. % hymns; mimic by Mr

iligc 57. Funeral on Thursday. May smndard n" a"

from Fredericton in

. at p.m. Christian Church. Interment Prong-me- r

re ctive desl il moti

."'__....--.._ l"- BANK our-r, . V" iilisyuslbL-Qg“. ll w

stun-o?! iimeb 511mg. fro ‘km.’ ' 0 I Y na - . ow- y E YW- Filw“ ‘Wdflz den (n-usiiicoba) 05nd Maurice

is residence bi immune.’ 1am. at

2 - m and ‘m’ provl Mgifilgoklkiitsd (ll-such.

the process of elimination.

5.000. Ps|s_d_s_

(Continued from Page 1)

the Chum: . i

NICHOLSON-At loo s. B. 0.. MB)’ f. 1946, Donald, son the la » M d ‘Mrs. John P. Nicholson.

E3

i553.

on ways and manna of

d ns elr uh

i who was in the House at Mr. Mclvor in didnot rise in

Y

ward lan know about Ontarl " where we grow probably the

in the world we fish as fertilizer

a some farmers were in the habit Q

done some good but was a hit or miss business. No serious potato-grow-

diana the best of luck with rhei-r fish-grown potatoes but as a po- tato man. I wouldn't want any part

noting how far they have PIO-

commended the

stated that during the last three months 8133.000 were out by

ghtingale pledge graduating nurses was then administered by the Rev. H. C.

stion diplomas were presented by His Lieutenant-Governor

bv Mr. Roy Smaiimun and then

cred by Miss Dell Eileen Moore. accompanist was Mr. Walter

resented to Moore by the or in recognit- lesding her examinations.

4. A white ensign with a green mafple leaf in the fly; submitted to a Montreal Ln Presse competition Y silver and red square in tho masthead comer and three maple

uguld,

ed of triangular areas of red. w ite and blue with a green maple leaf in the broad

centred with a

11. A flag with a red 5t. George's ln white on a blue t field and bearing a green maple

outline in the centre; designed by an unidenti-

lfl. A trl-coior of broad bands of eslgned by ree Rivers.

Rene Baudoin (L-Vaudreull Bou- langes) moved a three point pro-

-'!'he dozen remaining flags to be

flown from n masthead so committee members could get the full effeot of the t

en lomtobei-euienhered purge

s not voted on

ded for continuation

will be the lily one noon. o 5-15-11. 5118.8 io- bores, t-lo-il AT SUMMER“!!! - Iii-L. B. a urn-ray mm. on’ ‘Ilhmuged-ny for Himmler-side. $12 I Where he is to be stationed on navigation course with the 1L0 Fvu usuibter ibfieismosreufim a Join him later. -New Glasgow News. vasrrmnna-iim Alex M , Jiabiiee Ave, ottetowu where

LARGE. FRESH LOB day. Cad: & OM17 B

leftllrid for she w

day evening, April 29th. many

Mr. and Mrs, Reeves. Conspicuous

visit her sim-h-lew and d1 ter. Mr. and Mire. James Currie a. few days. -New.Glaegow News.

ls DISMISSED-At a meeting of the City Police ‘Commission last night, City Police Officer Ciorcol Poole was dismissed from the 1'0- lice Force for conduct unbecomin on officer.

FIBEMEN CALLED — A bum- ing haystack on the Mount Edward

e t mn

coiled out the litre De

it 10:80 last night. The 3K was extln tlmugh not fiat the use of large quantities of

DON'T FORGET the auction sale tomorrow at Alfred Webvtws at Marie. two and a half miles from Morell at l p.m. D.S.'l‘. Choice stock will be sold; also race brood mare. Clydesdale stal- lion and two piospective racing colts. See large sd in this helper.

5-15-11 SORORITY DIEEIQ - Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Irene Maclleod on Monday evening. May lath. riie retiring president. Esther Walters, presided. conducting the installa- tion of the new officers. Through the courtesy of the local Art So- cl-ety. rnembcrs had the leasure of viewing n number of sl des Je- pictlng paintings by Maritime art. ists. Luncheon was served by the hostess and a leasant hour spent in discussion gefore the meeting adjourned.

FAREWELL FAETY _ m, Mm. Joseph Du ism. of s

and mun and son. Willa; ring Park Road

ard, . MaoLeod an. COMMITTED T0 SUPREME COURT Thinner flowatt,wglty, clmrged wt robbery with v g3” for trial to F: e yesterday morn rig by Si! ism-are KM.

and we. Linus Macliiiill-

Martin. Two others held on the some e. were . The case involved the ‘all? black- ac and robbing a citizen

on Richmond

L Ao- Excise Act, one defendant was fined $100. and costs; the other was iermnded one week with ball at $1,000. Eleven drunks were i

Coirrt. some received fines rang- ing from $20. and costs or tlmae mmtihs in jail to ta and costs or 10 days. Two were remanded for one week and another until next Thursda

. Rnyalime mbeedasvlolatcs-eofthe

BIRTHDAY PARTY-On M3011-

on the beautifully decorated dining able was a. four-tier birthday cake ‘presented by Mr- Burgess daughter. Inmiediately after din- ner the gathering was called to order by Eustace Reeves who was appointed chairman: In I

was read by Roy Hill. whilo "it presentation .of a number of beautiful gifts was made by R49! ln-ald Reeves and Mrs. Roy Hill- Conaplcuous among the lifts was a beautiful pen and P911611 Ni-

lad-

B d l‘ nk. The uigess an son ra "g

returns of

Aff lr i ft turday for Ottawa What: hoe will like a Stiff Trllil ing Course.

onaawlu. u fieuwéi“ ‘limit: “m”: U GI Cw I ...L'.'n°"°m'“ the weekend rim.“ with ‘lu- 82;‘- oonnpaaano an m- ily- suaanon. -

nowsap lleINNll f Fitted Footwear. , g-IO-Btt-tt. h ‘puvams snavxoa: ans-rose open this affr-

llsv: Itlasgew’: ilotlvltlos

r

lllaa Ruth Dicldeson who. has been employed at the Banatorlum, as been welcomed home by her may friends

Miss leaner lmith had a plou- ant week end with her little friends, Dos-is and Nell Andrew.

Mr. Rollin Hooper. accompanied y his mother and sister, Joyce. were recent visitors at the home of w. and Mrs. Noel Hooper. N

Mr. and Mrs. Aldnr Dlckleaon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houston and Miss Muriel Stevenson were in the City on Friday.

Mrs. Wax-field Orr spent a pleas- ant visit in Charlottetown with friends and relatives.

Something unusual for the 9th of May. Mr, James Houston made a trip to the village by sleigh. with very fair roads.

Mrs. Wm. McMillan who under- went a serious. Weration more than a. week ago, is making a good recovery, which her many friends will be glad to know.

Mrs. Blair Andrew was in the City on Friday she was accompan- ied on her return by Miss Joyce Hooper.

Little Sheila Dl‘ckleson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. L. Dickie- son is lndlsposed at her home here. and it is hoped she will be fully re- stored to her wanted health very soon,

r

Mrs. Gordcci Houston who, has been nursing in Charlottetown. is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Reid Stevenson. Mrs. J.A. Edwards (nee Mary McLean) of Ottawa arrived on the

Island Friday evening and is now the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Wesley Paynter.

At the close of the .M.S. the newly organized aid he its-meet- l-ng. In the absence of the presi- dent. Mrs. Warfield Orr presided. "Penlng with singing. More love to Thee. A discussion followed. Col- lection $1.00. It is planned to invite Cavendish Y.P.U. to present Lhcl-r concert. Meeting brought ton close by singing, Work for the night is coming and The National Anthem. A dainty lunch was enjoyed by all

Mr. Blair Andrew moved his stable of race horses to Kenning- ton, where they will be trained for the summer's racing. The lior- ses are Christie Budlong, Addie Budlong. and Buddy Moko, own- ed by Mr. George H. Brooklns: Billy Aubrey owned by Mr. Cyril Smith: Guy Worthy owned by Er- win H. Andrew. Their neighbor: will wish them all n good season.

The Hayfield Women's Institute met on May 7th at the home of Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Willard Nicholson presided, opening the meeting in usual form, singing ode followed by creed in unison. Roll Call was answered by five mem- bers. Minutes of previous meeting were read. approved and signed, secretary reported government grant received. A discussion on the possibility of getting s well and pump at school. it is the hope of the members to secure some be- fore Liie fail. Reports from the school and sick committees were received. Members are to bring articles for to auction at cext meeting. Place of meeting not de- cided. God save the King was sung. after which a dainty lunch was served.

The W.M.S. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. George Smith May 0th. Miss Anna Stevenson led the devotional per- iod using the theme, The Christ- ian Home Hymn Faith of our Fathers. followed by call to wor- ship. Hymn O BBIPPY Home was read by leader, each verse been responded with a passage of scrip-

ture by different members. The leader read an article on, The value of religious teaching and Christian living in the home. Blast be the tle that binds was then sung. Mrs. Warfield Orr

rend. A Mother's Prayer, followed by prayer by leader. of Happy ls

there, brought this period to n close.

Eleven members and one visitor answered with the. word, Arise. to roll call. Minutes of previous meet- ing read and approved. The Tem- perance secretary, presented the subject of each member giving to- wards the malntainence of n tem- perance field man, matter was left open. A letter was read by Miss

Anna Stevenson thanking us for world day of prayer offering. Also one from Mrs. R. W. Clark on

Temperance read by Mrs. Howatt appealing to the members to sow the seeds of righteousness, and is His own good time will give theincreaseA discussion ep- aued on sending a box to Labrador, also scvvlngfor 'I‘rlsildad brother mission fields. Mrs. Howatt read What would Christ do. A report of seventeen visits in district, and two in hospital was received. Temperance secretary gave a reading entitled. The Great De- ceiver; "Wine in s mocker. strong ,drlnir is raging”.

Those in charge for next meet- ing which ls to be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Parkman 0n June 0th. a week earlier than us- ual, are as follows: Devotional leader. am. Blair Andrew; Her- alds. s, W. B. Buiman and Miss Ilia Bomfie‘ mach. Mrs. Gordon um: an iii-r. Miller oi-r; Or-

lat Mrs. B. D. Parkman. Word or roll

or, Min Anna

neon: the Band will. meat at

‘m: home for their meetings dur- i the summer months.

» Bowatt gave a very inter- ' ti book. guurgid feyfq ‘an-dudyiin olo n , . Hrs. ta coll

on Prayer old r hi“ 0&1 $2M Inter Thank

3° h cleans by slag!“

followed h hens lotion. In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Ila Andrew acted. s. B. Holman was organist

Too Late -'l‘o Claeify

m: cnaatuursuwvu GUARDIAN

Death Yesterday 0f

RoyaLBank

University and held a large man- bcr of directorshlps and other positions of pllzlio resmpslbility in lead-ink Canadian

During ti: obstr-

e war. he was mranpf the British Bupply Coun- cil. in North America and for his

Michael and St. George ineuiehed service and leader- ship in philanthropic and patriotic

Sir Ed- ward Beattv as chancellor of Mc- Ciill and in the position. conferred honorary degrees on the late Pree- ident Roosevelt and Winston (mus-chill in the Qtidooa confes- enoe of 1044. Next week. be would have conferred a degree on Can- ada's new Governor General, Vis- count Alexander. Educated st Lunenb when he entered the services of the Royal Bank in 1807, Mr. Wilson later served in Halifax, Charlotte- town. Montreal, Trum, . ., and Vancouver. In Montreal. he was lllpointed general manager in 1991 and to

dearth

"i0!

1929. vice-president in the position he held at his in 1984

Mr. Wilson was, for more than 10 years. s director of the Canad- ian Pacific Railway Commonly. 0n leave of absence during th war. he first served as emf-stout tolsord Beaverbrool: in charge of aircraft ‘ction for Britain in Canada and the United States. In 1941. he was named vice- chairman of the British Supply Council in North America. becom- ing chairman later in the same year. Afterwards. the Canadian Government appointed liim to the Pulp and paper committee of the Combined Materials and Resour- ces Board.

Divorce Court Ends First Session

Jrhe Court of Divorce and All- monv ended its first semion yes- terday morning after heal-kg the case of Raymond Waiter Lawior, plaintiff, Charlottetown, v e rs u s Helen Patricia Lawlor and Ken- neth Webster. co-defendanis. This was the case heard by "he Court since its opening at ll 0'- clock last Monday morning. Judg- ments in all six cases are to be given next Monday morning when the Court re-convones at 11 o?- clock. The Court was

or chief Jtgetise ‘lharle A. unm- hell: Pre er J. Walter Jones; Hon. ll‘. A. Large. Attorney-Gen- eral: Hon. W 1". A. Stewart. Min- lster of Agriculture: Hon. Horace x-‘i-ight: and the Hon. JA Camp-

iiinisters 0onfer In Charlottetown

Ministers of the Churches oi’ Christ (Disciples) in imee are lnioet at the Central Christ- ian Chiuch for their annual spring flNiLfeWllOGdQli-i ‘week. gan yeswr ay a cimoon . .