- ABEL-At Vancouver on June 19.

JUNE 21. 1949

THE “GUARDIAN,

CHARLOGTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

Visit ltere Of lion. C. P. Mclague

A distinguished visitor to Prince Edward Island at present is the lion. C.P. McTague, K.C.. (aibovel who is speaking here in support of m; Progressive Conservative cen- dlflfl-WS.

A former judge. l-liori. Mr. Mc- Tnguc was national ti... Progressive Conservative Party or Canada In the 194s‘! elections and subsequently has been Ontario's 5rciirlties Commissioner.

lie was appointed to the Supreme fulllfi; of Ontario in 1935 and was named‘ Justice in Appeal in De- gem-bet. 1930. During the second ivorld Wait he served first as chair- iiinn of the War Contracts Board, and later became an industrial dis- ptlTES arbitrator and then chair- man of the National War Labour lviiird.

George O. Walker Going To St. Thomas As Y. M. O. A. See’y

-___..

George C. Walker, a former Charlottetown man. is going to St. ‘Thomas, Ontario, next month to lake over the position of Secre- lary of the Branch of the Y. M. C A. there. George. Whfi l! We“ known in this province, has been General Secretary at Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan for fourteen Y!!!" and his resignation was accepted i-bccntly with regret by the Y. M- C‘ A. Board of Directors there.

George started his YMCA. cl- rcct‘ in-Charlottetown where l" achieved outstanding lLlC¢€!l R! Physical Director and Assistant Secretary. He went to Moose Jaw in 1930 where he was Phyllflll Director for five years before talc- ing over as General Secretary.

During hisyesrs in the Saskat- chewan city he has taken an ac-

iii-e interest in community life and has held ‘many Pflmm“ of responsibility. He is s past Presi- dcnt of the St. Andrew's Society. a prominent member of the Ro- tary Club and has held officlll positions in many other orfinill‘ liiiiis.

Following his return from the First Great War where he serv- ed as a Lieutenant and was twi" u-ounded. he took an active part in athletics and won many prizes uni trophies in the yam betww" lflifl and 1024. Some seventy-Film mcdnls, twenty-two cup! ""5 three shields were collected b)’ him during the five year period-

l-lis strongest field was P11355513’ that of long-distance bicycle rac- int: nnd he \von the 40-mile Wind- sor-l-ialifzix road race three W!" iii .1 row and set a new record ev- I‘.'\' time he started. He also P?!" llilllflifid tn a l05-mile bicycle race lll the Canadian OlYmPW "his ni-d just missed making ‘he CU“ nrlirn team despite the faci- that n- had little time for preparation- iiii. sent nn short notice and had tl"(‘l‘ been able to cover the route lirfnre he was plunged into the cninprlltion. l:

Coorge is married to the form- M’ Verna Smith of Pownal. They l-avc two sons. George MicBrill‘. known as "Mac". and Walla“ rzttrdon who is usuallv known as “Riidrlv? Both are following in ih- athletic footsteps of their dad and keenly interested in many branches of sport.

IIBIIIS. IARIIIAIQ. IIEATIIS 60c hr Insertion

1949. to Dr. and Mrs Robert Abel (nee Louise MccNeiil) a sleuth!"-

SMITH-At the Holy Cross Hoc- liital. Calgary, June 17th. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronin-W Smith (nee Nora Taylor) a Ion. Dcullss Arnold.

DEATHS

iii WAVE-At St. Peters lay on Mon- Plfly. June 20, C. Milton Waye in his 64th year. Funeral from ths United Church tomorrow (Wednes- fiayl. service starting at 2.30. In- ferment Midgell Cemetery.

ll.0. llactsan

‘ mun-an: nlnauun

chairman of tam

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column lrrcscrvcd for new: of local interest, but advertising of s newey nature may be unarmed at flvo cents n word, strictly pey- able in ndvnnce.

TOYS at The Bike Shop. cooxs r6: photographs.

OONIIDIRATION LII‘! SUBANOI.

s-r goon sensor-Arum: 0M1 flomcmr- PllOllc ma.

1__

noose mimics iii The Bike 511w-

IIOWAIID MlcINNll rltted Footwear st 175 Queen Street.

JUNIOR RECITAL. Pupils of E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac, 4M‘; Gill) Kirk Hall, Wednesday, S p.m.

TROPICAL SUITS —"Nor-east" ‘Wrluid- Small-Stylish double breast models~enjoy coo] comp,“ in mid-summer. Jack Cameron- Temlwrflry quarters over Toombs Music Store.

IN.

INTERESTED IN DRAMA? _ Tonight at s P. M. in Room 25. P. W. C. the Annual Meeting of the Provincial Drama. Festival As- sociation is being held. All inter- eeted are cordially invited to at.

ONE SESSION DAILY - The Charlottetown School Board has decreed one school session each day to be In vogue until closing date June 30. One session each day was the practice for the last two weeks of June. until about three years ago when it was discontinued. Schools will open at the usual time 9 o'clock, with the dismissal hour let for 12.30. .

MANY ATTEND DANCE-A very lflrlc attendance of dance fans danced to the music of Marvin Bur- Sess and his orchestra, from Bos- ton, Mass, at the Whelun Memor. isl Hall last night. This was the band's first appearance in a local hall and it scored a big hit with the fans. Mr. Burgess himself ren- dered the vocal selections. The band will remain on the Island this week.

BOYS FACE CHARGES —iEiglit youths around ten or eleven years of age will face charges of causing wilful damage to the tombstones in the old Protestant Cemetery on Elm Avenue in the Juvenile Court probably next Saturday morning. The boys. who were residents of the vicinity, were rounded up by the police Sunday. The damage was done t0 the cemetery late Friday night or early Saturday morning June 10 or ll when at least. twenty tombstones were smashed or knocked to the ground.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Wilfred Ryan, Avon- dale was held from his late resi- dence Saturday morning to St. Joachim‘! Church. Vernon River where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Ur- ban Glllis. Present in the sanct- uary were Rt. Rev. Maurice Mc- Donald nad Very Reverend E. Baldwin. C.ss.R. Pall bearers were: Ray Kelly, Joseph Carmichael, Marvin Mclnnis, Joseph O'Don- nell, Philip O'Donnell, Earl Pow- er. Interment was in the Church Cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. U. Gillis and Very Rev. E. Baldwin, C. ss. R.

FIRST AID FILMS AT RICH- MOND-Members of a Red Cross First Aid Class being conducted in Richmond by Mrs. Ray Brown. as well armany other interested resi- dents turned out last Friday night to lee instructional films on First Aid which were shown at Rich- mond Hell by Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Director of Red Cross First Aid. Swimm ng and Water Snfety. The film, " ater Safety" as well as two "Sing Together" numbers rounded out a well balanced programme. This First Aid Class will conclude on Wednesday evening of this week when those participating in it will he examined for their Standard Certificates.

LAW FACULTY DEAN HERE- Mr, George F. Curtis, LL.B.. of the British Columbia Bar, and Dean of the Faculty of Itnw of the Univer- sity of British Columbia, who has been visiting the City over the week-end will leave here on his return home this afternoon. He at- tended the National Conference of Canadian Universities last week in Halifax after which he came to the Island, arriving here Saturday. He was formerly n professor of Law at Dalhousls University and was Acting Dean of the Low School during the war. He transferred to U.B.C. three years ago where he became the first Dean of that law school.

ISLANDIRS AWARDED FEL- LOWSIIIPS AT McGlLL -- It ls announced that A.A. Hlltz of Sea View, Pl. Island has been award- ed the Spruce Falls Company's Fellowship for further study in Chemistry. Mr. Hiltz graduated from Acadia in 1061 and will en- ter upon the second year of the course for the PhD. degree at Mc- Gill University next suturri. Mr. RN. Baxter of Bldeford, IKE. Is-- lend has been awarded Canada Packers Fellowship for further study in Biochemistry st McCall University. He graduated from Mt. Allison University in 10ft. Both cf the above fellowships carry a sub- stantial income. '

INIIEBITED RlGI-fl‘

in England is imierited and this right, like the use of e fsmi-lf name. cannot ibe withheld c: re- voted.

POTATO ACIIAGI UP

A device developed in Australia automatically mobs: a scale

The right to me a cost of arms 1

hand Clubs, at The Bike Shop.

CHANDLER BIOS. for all Ply. wood requirements.

SWIM SUITS-colorful-ceol Ind conrifortable-at Jack Csmeronb- Queen Street.

IPLIGEI‘! DAILY except Sunday t0 New Glasgow end Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways united 2061 or e40.

INTERESTED IN DRAMA? — Tonight at a P. M. in Room as. P. W. C. the Annual Muslim of the Provincial Drama Pbetivnl As- sociation is being held. All inter. wad‘ are cordially invited to at-

IACK CAMERON — Mdfs Wear. upstairs over Tonnubs Music Store. Temporary quarters.

SMART STYLISH SUITS, Sports Jackets, Slacks at Jack Cameron's Men's Weary Temporary quarters over Toombs Music Store, Queen Street.

RECITAL by pupils of Miss Ter- esa Donahoe Lie. Mul. (McGill) Wednesday. June 2B. at the Whel- an Memorial Hall at 7.30 p. m.

APPOINTED MATBON — At a recent meeting of the Executive Council Mrs. Ruth MCCOPIIIIC, R. N.. matron at the Montague I-!os- pital. was sppolnted matron of the Infirmary at Beach Grove.

DISCUSSING TIC IINIC AL PROBLEMS — Mr. G. H. Cooper, of the Federal Department of Pub- lic Works. is at present in the Province. He ls discussing some of the technical problems involv- ed in the proposed' trans-Canada highway with engineers of the Provincial Department.

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS-Con- struction of the new building on the campus at St. Dunstan’; Unl- verslty which will house the chapel, dining room and convent actually got underway yesterday with the pouring of cement into the foundation forms. Excavation of the cellar was completed about two weeks ago and the foundation forms finished Saturday.

m MEMORIAM

EARLE N. COLE!

A highly esteemed and respected resident of the farming village of North Milton, Earle N. Cotes, pass- ed away at his home, where he had been a patient for seven months, on April l3th', in his 48th yesir. Survlvlns are. besides his wife. the former Erna. B. MacRa-e Wheatley River. two daughters. Thelma. and Beth, gnu p, p" 14m». ace, all residing at home; also his mother. Mrs. Sarah Coles in her 86th year; a sister, Mrs. Percy T. Hooper of North Milton; flve bro- ers. Roy. South Milton; Brenton. North Milton; Lewis and Milton, Puante, California; and Horace. Vancouver, B. c.

The funeral was held Good Friday afternoon, April 15th from St. John's Anglican Church, with ser- vice at two o'clock. Interment at the church cemetery.

The funeral, one of the est in

the long history of the parish. showed indeed the community's interest In and sympathy with the mourning relatives of the late Mr. Coles. The service wts conducted by the Rector, Rev. A.E. Plercey. ss- sisied by the Rev. Donald Nichol- son, Presbyterian minister of the Brookfield charge. ‘Do add to the beauty of the ser- vice, Mr. Nicholson Jung the be- loved hymn ',"I'he Old Rugged Cross."

The crowd of people from far and near who were in attendance ct the funeral service and the pro- fusion of flowers spoke in no un- certain terms in estimating the value oif the contribution which the life of Earle N. Colea meant to the community and surrounding district. He was a men of sterling character and integrity, n deu- hus- band, father, son and brother has been taken away and of the fun- lly circle which loved him. and a faithful friend out of the midst of the friends he loved.

We iharik God for having given ur, for a. little while on earth sn- other tine example of manhood.

Pillow

The Family. Sims!

Roy. Dolphie snd Family.

Percy, Goldie, Glad, Brent and Mae.

Milt, Lew and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lincoln and Florence. Kenneth amd may. Janet and Jim.

Bet-h and Elmer.

Eric and Caroline.

Flo, Gordon and Shirley Sally and Wallace.

Ann. Aggie and flmlly. Aleths and Lorne.

Lois end Chester. Preston and Edith. Ferric. Lowell. Rene. and Fred. Herb and Maude.

Robert and Blanche.

Belle and Bert.

Mr. and lvlirs. lfowu-d Douglas. North Milton W1-

Nlilion A.Y.'P.A.

‘Wreath:

CI. Rodd. '

Douglas and Jones. ilk. URI Mrs. Roy Bevanl. - ML. and Mrs. Charles Willis and

y. Ileana, Norris and Gluten. Hence and Annie. Victoria Diving Club. Cut Flower!

Mt. Lfld Iifil. Altblllofl.

can» 6F THANKS

The wife and family of the late Eerie N. Cotes. wish to thunk relatives and frioiim for-all acts of kindness, floral offerings, cards

MIDRIQ .

“:2 eltrimcvetwlitcbltilrcli-

and letters o!

COIL-Ladies and Gents left

Stresses Power Of Christianity At Rotary Club

"Building the Inner Wall" was the subject of an inspiring address at Rotary Club luncheon yesterday by Rev. M. D. Dunbar, pastor of the Central Christian Church.

Rotarlnns C. E. Shaw and G. A. Walters were jolnt'ch|irmen at the luncheon. Guests included Ro- tarian Colin Russel. Owen Sound. and Mr. George F. Curtis. Dean of Law, University of British Col- umbia.

Mr. Dunbar, in his opening re- marks, stated that democracy could not survive without the pow- er of Christianity and would per- ish ugilws we have a revival of pure and undefiled religion.

I-le stated that the world is in such trouble that we do not know what to expect of tomorrow. He claimed that countries are prepar- ing for war and that it should be the utter concern of all to know how he can best serve his country. As Christian men he stated we be- lieve that there is something bigger than armament which constitutes the surest lines of defence. "It is the building of an inner wall and to its oomtructicn we may give ourselves even to the lust measure."

Ha cited the Dutch City of Ley- dan which was attacked by the Spaniards in i574 and all its out- lying dykés and walls of fortifica- tion were captured. However, there was an inner wall which withstood the attacks until the Prince of Orange brought his heavily laden ships to the gates of the city and saved the people.

He stated that "we should like

to feel that the outer wall we are building for our country today is unnecessary, and thatwecouid live without police for our cities, prisons for our criminals, and armament for the nation." He said that "we love the true ahd the beautiful. but our police force cannot lay down their guns so long as Dillengers carry theirs. Possessed by an im- practical idealism however beauti- ful the dream, England was lulled into a false sense of security by those who preached peace when there was no peace." He wamed the members tltat the outer walls would not avail aflfliflfii- the infiltration of false ideas, the wort: of the enemies Within the armament. As an eisairnple of what could happen in our own country he pointed out the recent espion- age scare.

Hisbcrrs Lesson

History has shown that. nations sought to preserve themselves by ornaments and fortifications which proved futile when they re-

of Jectcd God.. As examples he cited

Chine. and its great wall and ‘lyre. the greatest Maritlune city of antiquity, which felt herself in- vincible because she was mistress of the sea. but which fell to Alex- ander because he built a causeway out from the shore.

He claimedthat the building otihc inner wall is to aoknowledfle the work of the church, which is the guardian and promoter of the intangible values which are the very roots of civilization. They are truth. Justice. honesty, virtue, love and rlghteouness.

"If unbellevlng people will hon- estly search," he continued, “they will trace democracy to the very door of the Church of God. where they will find the cause of all the privileges they enjoy under a democratic government."

He lam-tented the fact that demo- cracy to many meant nothing more than to be given licence to do as they please. He stated that therc are many leaders in this day prom- ising advent-ages of liberty when they themselves airs bondservmt! of corruption .. "They sre anxious to overthrow the Hitters. M11!" sollnls and Stalins etc.. ‘Without- belng conscious of the Hitters, Mus- solinls, the Stalins within them- selves."

"As we stand on the intersection today of world affairs and see the great lines of tension stretched tautly this way and that. it is well that we stand ready in some way. When the violin strings hang ltimp- ly there is no music. only Wlw" me string; are taut across the bridge is there the strain of hanmony and sons. The sailing ship ls no gallant with its sails hanging limp and lifeless upon the mast heads; but only when impelled by the force of drawing winds it drives gailantiy against the foaming resilience of waves."

________--—-—- WATCH HEN‘! DIET

Hens drinking from staanvit p001; may lay off-flavor eggs.

"66... Marsonrrn

The largest recorded meteorite crashed in Siberia in 1908. it. WES estimated to welsh 40.000 i008-

A 0N

Smell ears distinilillfll the Inciign elephant from the African

species.

ll IIEIIORIAM

In loving memo r 0f It"? dnrllnf daughter and sister. Elisabeth Marlene Thomlilen. who departed this life JI-IIIQ n, 1e41, n the tender age at I years and 0 months.

Two little hands lay o'er her breast, / Two deer little feet ll! down

to rent.

Two dear little eyes in slum- bu‘ closed,

flew our hearts are bleeding.

None but God IMM-

One llttlsvolee that brnttled In love

ls new singing with the An- gels above.

One deer form that out on our

knee Jesus has called our darling sway. Sadly mined and lovingly

Movie star James Stewart. i3 g former Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America and is an active member of the Los Angeles Boy Scout Executive Board.

From June l0 to l3 some 600 Buy Scouts from the United States were Quests of Canadian Boy Scouts at an international Camporee s: Brandon, Manitoba.

Some 890 British Rover Scouts will form the largest contingent attending the Fourth World Rover Moot in Norway next August. As well as Rovers from all part5 o: the British Isles the British Con- tlngent will include representatives from Australia, Canada, New Zen- land. Stllllh Africa, North and South Rhodesia. the Gold coast. Jamaica and Aden.

Life-saving equipment is to he presented to Wolfe Island Town Council by the Boy Scouts Associa- tion. The equipment will be paid for with money raised by Scouts in paper salvage collections. and will be placed on Wolfe Island Wharf. Wolfe Island is opposite Kingston. Ontario. at the Western extremity of the Thousand Islands 8T0“?-

Boys like lots of food and the 2,500 or more Boy Scouts who at- tend the First Canadian Boy Scout Jamboree at Connaught Camp near Ottawa next July 16 to 24 will he well fed.

Supplies now being ordered in- cluda 30,000 ounces cf apple juice, 20,800 loaves of bread, 16.500 lbs. of potatoes, over 5,000 heads of let- tuce. more than four tons of meat and fish and 15,600 quarts of milk.

Already 30 tons of ice are stored at the camp site. The C.N.R.. And the CPR. have donated over 1,000 old railway ties for camp fires. Some 50 cords of fuel wood for cooking purposes is being hauled to the site.

Dept. of Agriculture FieldmeLNamed

At the last meeting of the Exe- cutive Council, Messrs. Hugh Mac- Lean, B..S.A. and David Peacock. B.S.A. were appointed fieldmcn in the Provincial Department, of Agriculture. -

Mr. MaoLean formerly resided in Vernon River and is s graduate of the University of Manitoba.

Mr. Peacock is a native of Bay- field. N.B.. and graduated this year from MacDonald (lollege ill "General Agriculture.“

Added to the staff of the De- partment several weeks ago, Mr. Morris Deacon of Freetown and a graduate of MacDonald College in "Animal Husbandry" has been working as field man also with the Department.

item. PRIOE

(Continued from Page l)

pect at least 90 cents to induce him to condition his potatoes for the U. S. market," said Mr. Reid. Mr. Peppin pointed out that very few potatoes would be going to Upper Canadian markets, New po- tatoes from early sections, espec- ialiy Southern Ontario, California, the Carollnns and Virginia are now in supply.