- aoousr _ 18. _ 1941

Under

Mortgage Loans arranged for Family Homes, and Cornmercia

EASTERN TRU

.4

PLAN TO IUILD YOUR HOME

' IiliTIiliiAL iiousiiio ior

With LONG TERM PAYMENTS Private Residences, muinpia '

MORTON new ,

Local Agent

CHAliLOTTETOWN-TEL. l7iI

The

I Buildings.

sr BUILDING I

‘___j lR-ISHTOWN W. l.

lrr full accord. members of "lrrsiriown Women's Institute, at IilCll‘ Ausuli meeiinir. voted in far-or of making a determined ei- [ort to have music taught in the school. The movement, promoted by Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin more, will require a sufficient number of interested schools. in- riudrrig Kenmngton High, to ml“ luncls necessary for the salary of m accredited teacher who, with headquarters at. Keaaington. will ..».;ulariy give instruction at each itlrnol. It is hoped other schools .\~.ii co-operate. so that the plan may be put lnto operation. as much musical talent is believed i. be going to waste ior lack of lrirlrring.

'll:e secretary reported $48.90 [tJIlABd at the ice cream social. t. was moved that a new six- nirarr freezer. recently delivered. he paid for. freezer to be rented only to members, or to other In- lirtlries at $1.00. Motion carried.

Tire sick committee reported rails made. and sick members ti-ated to fruit. Mrs. Robert Hawaii. Mrs. Thomas Campbell rrrzi Mrs. Halsey Profitt were ap- pointed ior the ensuing month. iilczribcrs iveie reminded to visit tin- Mobile X-ray unit.

in answer to a letter from the tied Cross, is was decided to send for material for sewing and knit- ting. A parcel of clothing sent 5,. .. girl in Hungary by Irishtown Institute was acknowledged and. in answer to an urgent request, it was decided to send another parcel. Mrs James D. Macbcod volunteered to pack and send rioiliing to be donated by mem- rm.

.\ proposed pantry sale was kit. for discussion in September.

A well worded and comprehen- iire report of the annual conven- Ifon was given by Mrs. ‘Harold liiarLeod and Mrs. George Mac- lmd who received a vote of ilnrrks from the meeting.

A beautiful quilt donated by nnc of the members. Mrs. W. B. ivarrt-n, now oi Margate. was dis- played and will be given to the ‘r n League.

lhii rnil it‘ September is to be mswcrerl with a two-minute talk m Nnttm. (nny aspect may be ghnsfini, in case of omission, the hcnrhcrs are. to brini! nri 8111019 i» sir» value oi $1.00 for a future iuriion sale

The invitation of Mrs. E W. Joirnsione was. accepted ior the September meeting. Bil?»

BIIITIIS. MAIIRIIIIIES. DEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

ill(‘1I--At the Prince Edward Isl- arrti Hospital. Aug. 12th, i947. to .\lr. and Mrs. Elmer Rice, St. Aixrrds, a S011.

MYERS-At the Prince Edward island Hospital. Aul. i6, to Mr. and rtlrs. Borden Myers. a daugh- ter. Rhonda Lynne.

PifOFDE-At the P. 1.1.1. Hospital in Aug. 16, 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. hrilrur Proudc (nee Doris Lawlor) l daughter.

BENTLEY -—- At the P. E. I. Hos- pEinI, Saturday, August 16th, 1047. ‘.0 hlr. and Mrs. C. F. Bentley. a son. touxirr-zmat the RE r. nostri- ial. August 14. 1947, to Mr. and iirs. Harry Younker (nee Jean lrrzzcll) a son. Douglas Allan.

DEATHS

IIscDONALII-Drowned at cavf eiidlsh August l7. 1947. John B. LaoDonsid. sued 22 years. ' Punc- rai notice later.

GiiltMAN-At Cavendish Aus. 17. David German. aged r8 years. o! Kenslngton. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday at 9 a.m. to St. Mary's Church, Indian River.

DOLLAR-At Springvale on Aua. l5. 1947, Iii-nest Dollar in his elth Year. Funeral from his late resi- llcrire lvlondny afternoon. service Hurting at 2 p.m. Interment in Frincetown Road Cemetery. Please ‘imit. flowers.

(‘UDMORI -- At the Provincial Sanitarium Aug. 1d. 1947. Chnrles W. Cudmorc of Allen St. Gly- ifiwri. in his 37th year. Funeral from his into residence Monday after-noon. service startlnf! RI- 7-39- lnterment in People's Cemetery. lIEWSON-At Charlottetown on Sunday, Aug. l7 Irrederlck W. Flewspn. in Li: 76th year. Funerll Irom the Macltcan Funeral Home lemon-ow f-‘hiesdam service start- Irift at a o'clock. Interment Pea- Iileb Cemetery.

ti. ii. Miaolean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and

North Wlltahln Iaosso Ill

Warm Expression 0f Appreciation

___-

Since the members r i}, “Know Mississippi Better’? truly: Dirt-Y returned home many let- i"! o! lPDrcclatlon of the hospit- llliy extended to them by the p°°pl° °‘ "i1! 01W and Province have been received by His Hon. our Lieutenant Governor Heroes‘,

l

1

DEITIIAL GIIARDIAII

n"! Wilma ls reamed lee aeen a! ioeal interest. bat advertising o4 air"! flair" my he teams

v sea . able is’: lflvlmflg- I“. “ma, m

CITYTOLICE COURT _ At t!" Eilileru-u-ry Magistrate's Court 381M641’. four men charged with b91118 drLnk and disorderly were c5411 1111511 $30 and coflte z: 30 days, while a fifii.-, ghgrged m“, being drunk and Illliaphble, was fined s5 and costs or I0 days. ’_

MAGISTRATE’! COURT _ Ag "is Qiiww County Miniseries‘ 01m"- salurda-Y. three nl9n Charg- ed WILA speeding were 93¢}; “ma $10 fin-l. costs or 2.) dayrt, who, g man convicted under tha Exflgg Act was fined $100 and costs er- three months.

FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY- The funeral of James Burke took place Saturday morning at 8 o'- clock from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to St, Dunstaryg Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Pr. Patrick McMahon. Service s; the grave was conducted by Rev, Dfliim MliTi-Siic. Interment was

_ CITARMOWN_ GUARDIAN

Funeral Saturday 0f ls Enthusiastic

William J. Moran

‘rho funeral of William Moran took place Saturday morning at. 0.45 from his late residence, 8 Brighton Road. to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Very Rev. Edward Baldwin, 0.58.11. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Joseph Mac- G-illivray. C.SS.R. The honorary pallbearers. all officer of the Bishop MacDachern General As- sembly Fourth Degree Knights of Folumb , were: Drs. W. J. P. MacMillan. J. D. McGuigan. and Messrs. Alfred Kelly. Lucius Kelly. Charles Praught, and Benjamin Gallant. The active pallbearers were Judge C. G, Duffy and Messrs. John Griffith. M.A. Far- mer, M. W. Reardon. W. A. Stew- art, and Ernest Cameron.

Members of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, under the leadership of Vernon Maddigan. comprised the guard oi honor.

The emblem bearer was Thomas Crelghan. The Third Degree members oi the K. oi C. attended ir a body. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery.

The order oi the proceliol was

Over Exhibition

, Mr. John W. -I"isher of Sackville. "-3-. .we.l;knr~wn radio comments. i". mums-vied by -h:s brother. Dl- UNITED C. YISIIPI‘, wQrQ ylglwf; to the Province during the latter Plri- of Old Home-Week.

Mr. ifl-sher told a Guardian rep-

NIPM-IFVe t-‘int he was here to 511111? lIr. H0700 Week prepay-piggy to a brcndcaet which he will mgkg "911 month over the CBO. on Sept, ‘l. giving a cross-section of Prime Edward Islarul life, - "I think Prince Edward Island is rich - richer than any Province in Canada -— because they enjoy 1119-" Mr Fisher remarked. "The ililiid ‘a Clflhdflb ace illustration of ecosicntic democracy because I1 ha! low extremes; there are few poor and few rich. There la a com. munity or Island spirit. I have a1- WHY! “DHICECI that you use the word "we", that is your stranger... that is your’ charm "

“A few weeks ago 1 mot in, member oi Parliament at Howie, Quebec. while attending the Qn-m- ‘town lilxnibltior! — one of the larg- est in Canada. I hoard Mr. DI; Black IJARr-DIOIIUHBII-‘L Canadian

of which the following la an int- m the church cmewry‘

oresting example;

rrtnsarsrnuou rouonnow ——Pre=\*r-tat-'on of a testimonial to (shm-louetown’ REL ‘Mr. Dgigtlashl-f. Gordon of Kltch. n , g ener, n ., .9re tomorrow by the Dear Governor. {llkoyai Canadlfin Hilmflil.‘ Assocls. m Ms! I ‘in my humble way g] “tron wgi: take pla/ie at the can. em er o the "Know Mississippi foderaton Chamber. Mr. Gordon is Better" train party who visited EH1"! honored for his act of brav- Pour fine community on July 3° |ery hora three years ago when he 145i». express to you our lpprggj. saved u Smlii child from possible ation of the courtesies eXtendedIdeath by drowning. The ceremony us while there. It was indeed a'W111 1W0 place at l0 an. Lieuten- pleasure to meet the fine pQoplgll-IIL Governor J.A. Bernard will "1 Your community and have an lnalre '.ht- presentation.

iiPDortunity to visit a part of t e Island in order to see what y u 5ENTENCI¢D T0 31X MONTHS —-1"ound guilty of being in posses-

_|_ "Aug. 7. 1M7 talent-Governor J. A, Bernard.

raise and ‘how fine your farmers

horsemcrv-odvrse his collaegufl that they, should like g trip t4; Charlottetown. in order to under. elm-d nr-w to run an Exhibition."

Mr. I-lsher added" "I have seen the Calgary Stampede. the Tor. onto Ebtrlbitlun. the Maritime Win- ter Fhlr. but i have never exper- ienced flg4ch thrills as 1 aid at the Old f-lonae Week. It is ieautifully organized. The spirit is magngg- lcent. tare feeing is compact. the ‘show is 800d. and whe-e else in ‘Canada would the starter" halt the _wi~.cle program, to deliver h per. sonal telegram to one of the at. tending spectators? Nowhere in Canada have l seen such a. spect- acle at night. Roosevelt Park may

as follows: Knights of Columbus. Funeral Director. Honorary pallbearers. Emblem bearer. Hearse and active pallbearers flanked by guard oi honor. Mourners. General public.

QSIIJIII-llwloss In Box Factory Fire

GRAND LAKE. N. 5.. Aug. l7- tCPl-Loss was estimated at $50.- 000 in a fire which destroyed Laurie Isnor‘s box mill here Sat- urday. Twenty men were thrown

can take care of their crops. It

W" l Steer. experience to visit

111° 61W Holland Confederation

Chamber and be seated at the

table where Confederation had its

beginning in 1864.

"Wili you be kind enough to convey the Writer's personal re. gards to Hon. J. Walter Jones, Premier. Lt-coi. w, w. Reid. Chief Justice Campbell and Mayor MacDonald.

"Trips like ours bririg us closer together and we all have a bet- ter understanding oi each other. The visit in Charlottetown was one oi the highlights oi our tour. "Sincerely yours.

"E. P. ‘Deacon’ McNeil], "Manager, Chamber oi Com- M81118, ' "Hattiesburg, Mississippi.‘

TII-IRSTY CYPRUS SEEKING WATT-TR

KYRFJIIA. Cyprus. Aug. 14 - iileuter.) - Camps for wou‘d~be illegal Jewish immigrants into Psi- estine are now b‘llig planned here

slon oi stolen goods. Alfred Weeks was sentenced to six months in Queen's County Jail Saturday morning when he appeared before Judge C. Gavan Duffy. Ivan Mc- Carville. appearing on the same charge was freed. Both men were apprehended in connection with theft oi cigarettes from Oudmoreb Grocery at rlie corner o! Euston Street and Elm Avenue.‘ After the preliminary hearing they were sent to Supreme Court on a breaking. entering and theft charge. ‘They elected io be tried under the Speedy Trials Act, the charge later being changed to possession of stolen goods.

Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- nard and Mrs. Bernard spent the week-end at their former home in Tignish.

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN J. HYNES

on a ‘rig-tern. pffry.

With completion o1 two new camps oi Zyloiymbou. CYPri-il. riOW is able to accommodate 25.000 in- ternees. But at me present Pal- estine lnmigrnaiion quota rate. im- migrants iron. the “Model Ha!- eoioth" who reachrO here May 26~ last wil. have to wait two years b6~| fore the; can hope ior 198111 8d" missior

l4

Aug. l4. i946 had to wnrt only on

‘weeks ind wit for Palestine D02. 2. Water an island-wide prob- lem in Cyprus — is the first and iorernos‘. proiem in those CHIRP!- Both Col. ‘Piitcr of Caruoios and Col, Dslli, or Xrioiyrnizou frankly admitted the water- difficulty. and stated that although additional tanks are being built with the ut- nrost ll-Ced, iire problen; was not solved. 50mg isznps, they said. had tall water or three and six hours on alicrnae days - 30-33 11°11" P wggik .._ and ti‘ e oiiicial ration was about t 1-2 sullen! Per Person P" day for all purposes. bu‘. I‘. eefmfld fairly ring; gizht this amount was not arrlvlnfl.

All watiil‘ has to he rhlorlnwed‘ before drrnlrinif- The position is

ficult to bear at 55 Caraclo’. because. ei-

perhaps more dli- Xyiotyrrbou. and

tit camp though 3m s9, l5 in sight. It has not yet been possible to arrange

facilities ior bathing. c-mn iced‘. m; admit iii-int they were offered a scheme whereby 200 could bathe cacli oar; but as this WW1"! "i?" that Inmates could BB1 B"! ‘W117i aver-y wo months, lt did not con- tribute greativ to a solution-

The most bitter cormliiti-"Ii he!"

l l-zmthflef iflrllgctive punishment which was introduced following the hun- gel‘ strike and disturbance! 1M! April. when .uxur'.es sum as cis- arets we-e stormed Ind '“"“°““P visits. and visits to relatives in hospital - except in extremely ‘mom u,“ _. were forbidden for

one mJn h. on. MORE vAl-UABI-E

in earlier day! ..,§°{{§“'.r.'.:m§:.'hei. and artietlfl roducts. relies todsY 1°‘ mum‘ Idrsbla revenue on oil reserves.

__-————~——’T_T” T00 Late T0 CIBSIIY.

can LEAVING ruasnav Moa- ning for Si. Stephen races. Can accommodaio two iillimlfll-

Phone 277.

17th P. E. . Iioooe. Iiegt.

All ranlu who attended Comp Utopia ore asked to turn in rifles and other equipment at the Arm- ouries Tuesday evening, Aug. I9, at 7 p.m.

wag against the lye-i I

The death oi Mrs. John J. Hynes occurred at the home of her daugh-

out of work .by the blaze.

SOCIAL SECURITY BOOSTS N. Z. TAX .

AUCKLAND. N. Z.. Aug. 17- iCP)-—-Tlliiitli)l'l equal to $204 per head of population was levied from all sources in New Zeaiand in the last financial year. This is only s11 below the highest im- post ever levied which was in the previous year when wartime tax- ation was at its peak.

Tax on incomes drew the larg- cst proportion oi the total tax payments, equal to an average of $115 per hezd. The next largest item was for the social security program which cost the people of ihe Dominion an average of $40 per head in taxation for the year.

Taxation increased every year from 193B to 194d. The small de- crease lri the past year is likely to be followed by another drop in the present year as there have been further relaxations of war- time taxation during the period. However the zmpost is still far above the ore-war level. In 1935 the total tax per head from all

Per’ M's" '1' G" M°Cabe' smnervumi sources was only $04 for the year.

Massachusetts, on Monday, July 25s. ‘

1947. Mrs. Hynes, daughter of the

liate Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broth-

ers, was born at Greenfield. P. E. I. in 1874. Following her marriage to the late John J. Hynes she

i made her home at Montague‘ P. B. The firs. bake.‘ “.110 hfrived m. I. until i037. when she moved to ,

the United States to reside with those members of her family who were living there.

Elizabeth l-fynes possessed qua“.- ties which endeared her to all. The formal education which she acquir- ed in the public schools and at Notre Dame Academy was but the beginning oi an intellectual dove‘.- opment which continued through- out her entire life, producing a do; gree of culture and refinement which was a source of tonstsnr delight to the many who enjoyed her acquaintance. particularly to those who were privileged to he her friends. Her devotion to family life. her charity and generosity to those in need. her unfailing hospitality, and her truly Christian outlook on life will not be forgotten by those who knew her. The many Moss cards, spiritual offerings. floral tributes. and messages oi sympathy were evidence oi the high regard in which she was held.

After resting at. the Walsh Fun- oral Home. Cambridge, Mass. where many friends paid their respects. her remains acwmlwnied by "h"! members" oi her family, were taker. to Montague. P. E. I. for funeral service and burial. The funeral was held from the home of her son. Harold. on Friday. August 1st. in

g Coopers

. q-r-w-

THREE EXPERIENCED COOPERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

ONLY FULLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED CRAFTS- MEN NEED APPLY. ~

Matthews-Wells Co. Ltd

Charlottetown Branch.

‘ft is never likely to return to that level as the social security pro- gram and its accompanying taxes were still at an elementary stage at that. time.

st. Mary's Church. A Solemn l-lign Mass of Requiem xvas celebrated by the pastor, Reverend Owen Kig- gins, assisted by Reverend E. Dona- hue, Deacon. Reverend Robert Ca‘n. sub-Deacon, Reverend J. A. Sul- livan. Master of Ceremonies. Rev- erend Harold Croken was also pres- ent ln the Sanctuury- The service at tire grave was conducted Dy Reverend Owen Kisrlns- Th6 0111' bearers were four nephews. Jos~ eph Brothers. William Brothers. Prank Hynes. Martin Hynes, and two sons-in-iaw. Dr. J. G. McCabe and Dr. J. C. Murphy.

Four sons and two daughters mourn the loss and cherish the. memory of a devoted mother. They are Harold. Montague. Fred. Char- lottetown, Dr. Cecil. Amherst. Mae's. Dr. Edward, Rockland, Mass.. Mary (Mrs. J. G. McCabeh Somerville. Mass. and Maude (Mrs. J. C. Murphy), Charlottetown. Two brothers also survive. They tire T. A. Brothers, East Royalty and Ai- thirr E. Brothers. Greenfield.

May her soul rest in peace.

CARD 0F THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. John J. I-Iynes extend sincere thanks and appreciation to all who assisted and remembered them in their bereave-

merit.

Wanted '

have more candle power, but where in Nor‘h America can you combine such RP-Ililln-e warmth of friend- ship. 1 loved it. ii ls terrific and I don't. understand where all the ipeopie ccme from; but l wa.rrt to tell the awry. so that all Canad-

ians irom coast to coast may hear

it."

| Among others. Mr. Fisher was entertained by Judge Arsenault. who druve Jim to Dewey. Stan- hope, the Provincial BirF-dlng and other points of interest. Ai the Exhibitor grounds he was intro- dilwd to Premier J Walter Jones. Mr. Justice TwPe-IY. Mr. J.W. Boui- ter and many others.

During iher stay here they were guests '11 Th» Chaxlotteilwn. They returned to tizc mainland Saturday IIIOYHJIK.

I HIGH LIVING COST

| WUR-RIES YUKONERS

, ___. _.

WHITEHORzE. Y.'l‘., Aug. l4 _

(GP) More settlers, new roads and lowered freight rates rre want-

ed in "he Yuko-n to cut clown high

living cnsiS, members of the Van- couver Board of Trade were on thcr visit here.

They want a freight rate that will gin. them oranges ln Dawson

Ciiy, tire capital. at less than $1.80 a. dozen and milk at less than 85 cents a quart Dawson City has its own dairy. but. at ‘vvhitetorse milk ‘is 50 cents a quart

Board members were told that sfnce lite rat‘ ay wnuld not accept Whitehorse freight via the Haines CIt-OIi—-the i‘ ghway frcn. H3105. Alaska. to the Alaska Highway and thence to DsWSOn merchants have oe-en obliged to make sharp retail price boosts.

Merchants claim that freight charges via Slmgway and tire Wuiie Pass and Yukon Railway route av- erage atout three times charges via the HBIIIPL cut-off. A list of new przces shows that flour at Whitehorse III-I be $7 a sack in- stead of $6.

Eggs jumped from 53 cents a dozen to 60; potatoes from 3 1-2 to 10 cents a pound; cement from $2.50 a sack tr. $5.10; le'tuce from 8 cents to 2B rents a pound.

Mercntnts said that via Halnes freight on fruit and vegetables is s26 a rm against $82 via. Slrsg- way. To this they add shrinkage and spwiiage cecause shipment by Slragwsy takes two to three days longer.

Ralph Baker chiirmari of the Transportation and ClIIIUILs Sur- eau at the ‘Dude Board, raid:

" fr. no other ares i have

told

_.W‘

LIISHIIES

(Continued from Page l)

side who with two companions. Donald Callbeck and Lguflg cal” were helping in the rescue work. Mlfixly. exhausted. was taken ashore in the dinghy.

At first it was thought that only three nnd lost their lives. Then a fourth body was reported seen in the water but it was carried away beiore it could be reached. A check- up revealed a suit unclaimed and the sen-ch was continued Praise Assistance Police alid much lsslltance was given fhem during the trying time by dwzcrs l!.\d others present. They mentioned particularly four doctors. Dr JC. Simpson, and Dr. Henry Moyse, both of Sum- mersidq Dr. Harold M Seagle, Montre-l and a Dr. Oadwick. Saint John. NB; also Mr. and Mrs Walter i-leartz Marshfleld; and Ralph Hume. a former member oi the United States Army Air Force and a summer visitor to this Prov- Knee.