JUNE 27. 1951 .

lledding Today- li Zion ignse

At Zion Presbyterian Manse. Jharlottetown. with the Rev. G. Jarlylo Webster officiating. the marriage of Doris Emily. eldsr laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid Llnderhly. Bay Fortune. anti Alexander Athol, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacBeath, Marshfleld. ., being quietly solomnlzcd this afternoon. with but the immed- iate friends of bride and groom In attendance. The young couple are being unattended. and after ,1 motor trip through the Mari- limes and Upper Canada will take up their residence at Marsh- iield where the groom is Junior member of A. A. MacEeath A: Son. The bride after graduating (mm P.W.C. served for some time. .1: teacher in Marshfleld school. where her pupils were noted for tlleir ability to pass entrance ex- aminations. About a V9" , N10 she accepted a position with the noyal Bonk. Charlottetown. the staff of which on her recent re- slgnnlloli. presented her with a

handsome remembrance. T h e Guardian Joins with a host of friends in wishing 'the young

Grain Subsidy figures Released

The Federal Government has paid fl subsidy of 58.85 a ton for the movement of Western feed grain into Prince Edward Island

for stock and poultry food since 1941. it has recently been an- nounced in Ottawa by Agricul-

tural Minister Gardiner.

A total of 401,629 tons of feed grain have been movcfl into the Province at a cost in Federal as- ustance of 53.554.080.65.

The assistance for Nova Scoiln irlrnlcrs has amounted to 58.79 a ton. 1.419.281 ions have hcen ml- ported into that province at st ml to the Government of S12.- 48l.868.90. The cost for Newfound- land has been 320.66 a ton.

For all of Canada. R will OI '.'7.06'i'.452 ions have been movc-i zlt A cost to the government "7 Kt55.327.272.'l-'- or an average '.-I 35.74 per ton.

laps 0n Smal Island May Be Ready To Quit

GUAM, June 26 -(AP) - A naval plane crew back from re- mote Anatahsn Island today 1'9- ported it spotted a white flag flying there. indlcatin-z 13 Japan- ese holdoute of the second World war may be ready to surrender.

Farther down the coast they oasscd over a group of about 10 lapanese. They reported the Jap- lncse waved whit-e N885-

The plane circled low and drop- pcd leaflets in Japanese telllnz I-M lloldouts a navy ship would romc June 30 to pick up those wishlnz to surrender.

The holdouts have been domin- ated by a fanatical Japanese who refuses to believe the war II over- He has threatened to kill any of his comrades who try to surrend- .,-, The Japanese have been on inataharl, in the Central Mar- anas, for seven years.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: per insertion

T

BIRTHS

KIEBY-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on June 24th.19.I1. to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kirby. a son. Weight it lbs. 3 one.

QUINN-At. St. Mary's Hospital. Montreal. June 19. 1951. to Mr. and

Mrs. Patrick Quinn. (nee Hilda Moosrthyl. daughter. ' IVIIITROW - At the Victoria

Municipal Hospital. Prince Albert, saskstchewan. on June 24th. 1951, in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitrow. Big River. Sesk. (nee Le-eta White. Murray Harbour. P. E. I.) I son. Monelio Lee. Weight 7 lbs.

Ml:l.Il.ICK-At Taber. Alberta. on June 17, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. wiuiam Merrick (nee Kaye O'- Connor). s daughter.

FORD-At the P. l!.I. Hospital on June 22nd. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ford. Glasgow Road, a son. Brian Eugene.

DEIGIIAN-At. the II. 3. Army Hospital. Fort: Dix. New Jersey, U. S.A.. June 14th. 1951. to Lt. and Mrs. W. J. Deighan '(nes Etta Lsrraboe) I daughter.

DEATH 3

IIOUSTON--At 10 West Street on Tuesday. June 3. Mrs. tDr.) .' C. Houston. Funeral from the llfacbean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.

PAMEION - At his residence. Mal aqua. Road on Monday. Juno 3. 961. John A. Cameron in his 87th year! His remains are rest-l ing at his late residence. from when the funeral will take PIMC this morning at nine o'oclock to St. Dunatayrs Basilica for R0- rluiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

li.ii. Mactsan

UNDIITAIII IMIAIMII Charlottetown IH IIOI Wllliil -PICK! ID .

0EII'I'IlIll. GIIAIIIIIAII

This eolusus ls resorvod for Inn of local i.ntsr':tt. but advertising ol a newly nature an be tnssrul It lvoioonts a nerd. strletl; pay. able in uluneo.

CORNWALL GARDEN PAITY Thursday afternoon and evening.

You an WELCOME, opening Golf Club dance Thursday night.

THE SECOND INSTALLMIZNT of City Taxes is due and payable on June 3t0h.

INTEREST at the rate of 14 of 196 per month will be charged on overdue installments.

CONNIE LECLAIR. Contractor. Builder or General Repairs. 64 Orlebar or Phone 1901.

SANITOBIUM Radio Broadcast Thursday 8:26, Stport MacDonald: 12.45, Hon. A. W. Mathesorl; 7.25, I-ion. Dr. McMillan.

AWARDED PRIZE-In the Queen Square school prise list for Grade Two. the prize for Progress was awarded to Chester Gillan.

FOR A GOOD used kitchen range see what: Crockett as Storey Ltd. have to offer. Ranges are in good condition and at prices that you'll find easy.

CLOWNS-All boys alld young men taking part as clowns in Festive Week Float Parades will meet with Jed Maddigan st, Y.M. G. A. Wednesday night at 7 p.m.

MJV. ESKIMO. - Freight will be accepted up to .'l P. M. Wednes- day. June 27th. for next sailing of MN. Eskimo to St. John's. Now- foundland. For space reservations and rates Phone 1605.

FUNERAL NOTICE --The fun- eral of the late George T. liurrlic

will he held from St Paulia Church this afternoon. Renlnins will be forwarded tomorrow

morning from the MacI..can Fun- eral Home to Montreal for inter- mcnt.

ELECTS SPEEDY TRIAL The trial of Justice George Tweedy on a charge oi driving to the common danger will be heard in Queen's County Court July 10 before Judge C. st. Clair Tralnor under the Speedy Trials Act. The case arose out of the death April 14 of Gerald Solomon in a highway accident.

NORTH GRANVILLE R.l:'rUltNS- 19 returns from Monday's federal by-election for.the North Granville poll, missing on Monday evening. were reported yesterday as follows: Miller 52. MacLean 58. The returns from Caledonia have not yet been rcc.eived.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND- Comlnunion services. July 1st: Dcsable 10.30 am.. and 7.30 p.m. Preparatory services Thursday and Saturday 8 p.m. Thanksgiving ser- vice Monday , 10 a.m.: annual meeting Murray River, Wednesday, July 4th, 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

ENGAGEMENT--Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Sigsworth announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Elizabeth Ann, to John El- don Cvrecn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Green. Albany. The marriage will take place Wednes- day July 18th, at st. Dunstan's Basilica.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodside. summel-std... an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Mildred. to Stev- en Labchuk. son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Labchuk. Fisher Branch. Manitoba; marriage to take place in July.

CLASSES roa CHILDREN- Chlldren are enrolling with their playground supervisors for the swimming and water safety classes which commence on July 3rd. The classes which are held under the supervision of qualified instruct- ors. are it yearly project of the local Red Cross organization.

nlar; rrllolu TRINIDAD-Mrs. It. 1.. Geddy. Caroni. Trinidad. ar- rived in Charlottetown Thursday to spend a few weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. A. D. MacPhcrson. I-lillsboro street. she 3 en route to Northern Ireland where she will join her husband R. L. Geddy. and sons. Douglas and Ross. who are sailing from Trinidad early in Jilly to spend the summer with Mr. Geddy's family.

SWIMMING Cl.AsSlls- Classes in swimming and water safety. sponsored by the Red Cross Soci- ety. are being held each dsy from it am to .5 p.m. at Brighton. The classes, which started on June 1!) and will conclude June 29, consist of lectures and practical demon- strations by W.K. Sharpe. Ralph Emery, Bummerside. and Dr. I...E Prowse. The seventeen young men and women taking the course commence their tests this morning and omplete them on Friday.

UNDEBWBITIBS TO MEET - The keynote speech for Ii'lO.In- nual meeting of the Life Under- writers Association which opens at City Hall this morning wvlil be delivered by Mr. Gerald I. Stokoe. branch manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Company and local president of the Life Underwriters Association. Over 40 members are expected to attend from all parts of-the Province with the meeting starting at 0 am. tinder the chairmanship of Mr. Roy Maoalllivrsy of the Imperial Life company. The one-day session will be broken at noon when the delegates hold their annual con- vention luncheon at The Char- lottoiown.

mans arvm. Alta.. -tCPl- 'rhrec-ycar-qid Bruce luuorlctta died efburnsroosived whens group of children were dipping sticks in

gstollrle then lighting thin and Iuvtr; than Iround.

App6iill&i'To Dental Division

. Dr. Gerald G. Oraer Horlland, N. B.. who was recently appointed to the Dental Division of Public Health. is now giving treatment: to young children in the rural areas of this Province. under the direction of Dr. B. J.

(above),

O'Meara, Director Division.

of the Dental

iieptlat Performance 0f Hansel & Gretel

The many children in the aud- ience at the Empire Theatre last. evening entered whole-heartedly in- to the spirit of the Little Theatre's production of "Hansel and Gretel." Living up to the traditions of children's theatre. the more en- grossed members of the younger audience advised the actors and ac- tresses as to what they should do. When asked by "Gretel" if she should open the Jack-in-the box, the childrens' replies were contrad- ictory, some afraid the horrible ap- parition mentioned by the witch would be there, and the others cur- ious enough to want to see it any- how.

The local Little Theatre concluded their season with this production. and although no performances are staged during the summer months. are already at work making plans for an even bet- ter seasoll beginning in the fall.

It is understood those who did not have an opportunity of seeing "Han- sel and Gretel" in the past two days will have a last chance next week when it is presented for the public as a feature of "Festive Week."

Guild

COBRAN BAN C. IV. L.

The annual meeting of the Corran Ban sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held on June Ilrd at the helm nf the president. Mrs. Aeneas Mcbougail with eleven members and one visitor present.

Meeting opened with by the director. Fr. Wood. Minutes of the last regular and annual meetings were read and adopted. Correspondence was read and discussed.

The president gave a splendid report of the year's activities and thanked the members for their help and cooperation during the year.

The secretary. Mrs. Dan Brad- ley read the financial statement which showed the sub-division had a very successful year. the sum of Sl.692.13 having been raised for parish work.

The Rev. Director Fr. Wonti gave an inspiring address on the motto of the League "For God and Country" and expressed his appreciation to the members for their help in all parish activi- ties.

A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers.

The election of new officers then took place, followed by a

prayer

delicious lunch served by the hostess.

Meeting adjourned by prayer.

The-following officers were elected:

President. Mrs. Aeneas Me. Dougall.

1st. vice president. Mrs. .Aifred Watts.

2nd vice president. Mrs. He."- tor McDonald.

3rd vice president. Mrs. Basil McQuaid.

Secretary treasurer. Mrs. Frank Connick.

Councillors: Mrs. Dan Moln- tyrc, Mrs. Earl Cullen. .

Church committee: Mrs. Peter Hughes. Mrs. Hector McDonald.

Sick committee: Mrs. Patrick

Mt-Intyrc-. Mrs. Harold Mitchell. Pennants Miss Elsie L-alrd of New Glas-

gow was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones. Mt. Pleasant Airport. were weekend visitors to their farm in Pownal. Mr. Jack Duffy. Vernon. and Mr. Gordon Maclzlacllern. Eldon. left Friday morning for Toronto. Ont.

Mr. J. s. Edwards has returned to his home in Ottawa after a three weeks holiday at his sum- mer home in New Glasgow. He was accompanied as far Is Back- ville by Mrs. Edwards, Miss Don smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mae- Ooubrey and family of Cavendish.

VANCOUVER. -toe)- Police eon- stablu , here are instructing so pretty girls in the art of Judo. The girls are being taught the ulf-de- fance technique preparatory to sum- mer Jobs as playground supervisors.

. '---'---i?--

oHAR.L.ns'lON. S 0.. June so - (AP)-A three-fudge federal court has up old the segregation of white nd Negro students in south aroiints ubllc schools. The decision hall down satur- dsy. upholds the ugregltedipublic school

tradi tionsl system

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE"I'OWN

Death Caused By Accidental Gun Discmrge

A coronal-'s jury empanelled to inquire into the circunlstance sur- rounding the death of Mr. George '1'. HsPdie, Charlottetown busi- ness man. brought in the verdict that the deceased came to his death as the result..of the ac- cidental discharge of a pump shot gun to which he was en- deavorlng to make repairs, on Monday. Juno 5.

The inquest was held yester- day. afternoon in the City Hall and presided over by the Coroner. Dr. I. J. Yeo. Mr. J. P. Nicholson represented the Crown. Mem- bers of the jury were Messrs. Frank Acorn, foreman, Maurice Block, D. A. Maoflannell, W. B. LePagc, Samuel Kennedy, Allison Horne and J. P. Murphy.

Earl Real-don, Southport. who operates an electrical shop on Great George Street, testified that his office was in the some build- ing as that of the deceased and that about 11:46 Monday morning he had occasion to go to the wash- room.

The washroom was open to all tenants with keys. As witness was approaching the door he noticed that a key had been left in the look. After coming out. of the washroom he remarked in the hallway that some one had left their key in the door to which Mr. 1-lardie replied from his office, in I very normal tone, "It is not mine."

Mr. Fteardon said that the door to the office of the deceased was closed but not latched and that he could not. see the man. went down the hallway to the Electrolux office where he spoke to the stenographer, Mi-is Isobel Farquharson. He continued down- stairs and about the time he reached the bottom of the stairs he heard a shot and a loud moan.

He stated that Miss Farquharson screamed and shouted his first name. He ran upstairs and bang- ed ill Mr. Hal'die's door. Then he saw the deceased sprawled on the floor in a pool of blood. He said that the body was lying on the back of a chair.

Witness said he phoncrl Dr. Pierce and sent. Miss Famullarson for Howard Hobbs. an employee of Kennedy's Men's Wear. As far as ivif.ne.'s knew deceased was

alone at the time of: the shoot- lng. Dr. H. H. Shaw. Provincial

Pathologist. who conducted the autopsy, stated that the cause of death was compatible with mas- sive hemorrhage from the aorta

Ilarge artery leading from the hearti and lung llissues. There -was a small exit in the back

where the shot had gone through. From the nature of the wound it appeared that the gun had been very clo-re to the body.

Mr. .Iones' Evidence

Stewart. Jones. opel-ates Simp- son's Agency in Charlottetown, testified that he personally knew the deceased and that he had seen him in his (Simpson's) store last Friday. He "first. learned about the accident when Sgt. L. A. Mac- lnnis phoned him and asked him to tell Mr. Hardlcls ivifc about the accident.

He produced a letter from Mrs. Hurdle. which stated that she had. been in Montreal where her mother is seriously ill. but had returned to Charlottetown last Thursday. She found a gun in Mr. Hardie's work room on her return andlearned from the de- ceased that it had been poorly cleaned last. fall. She had seen Mr. Hardie working on the gun a number of evenings through the winter. The letter stated that the gun would not operate as it was rusty. ,

'Two children, a nephew and a

niece. were expected ,to arrive at the Hardie home this week and

the room in which the deceased

had been working was the only

place in which the children could

sleep. Mrs. Hardy, in cleaning

up the room. asked the deceased

to remove the gun.

The deceased said he would try

to fix the gun once more and if

he failed he would send it away

to a gunsmith. He said the gun

was obviously jammed.

Mr. Jones quoted from the let-

ter in the effect that the deceas-

ed had been seriously ill several

times and twice in the past, few

years he had been given up as

dying. He stated that Mr. Hurdle

had had a major operation last

summer and had been in excellent

health ever since.

He said the deceased-look clothes to the dry cleaners Monday morn- lng and planned on taking them home in time for a party Thursday evening. on Monday morning he took some magazines to a sick man and phoned his wife ll. short time af- ter eleven to inquire about. dinner. At the same time he laid plans with his wife to go out shopping at 3.30 that afternoon.

Dr. H. H. Pierce testified that he received a call to attend Mr. Hardie shortly before noon on Monday. He found that the deceased was dead when he arrived and that the chair was standing upright near I-Iardie's feet. In his opinion the deceased had been standing when -he was

nouns KIDNEY

PILLS

Btgtn

cf the entire southern Uriitad

He.

lially Held At T. Fredericton Church

A most successful and largely attended Youth Rally was held in the Fredericton Church of Christ last night when youth from different areas of the Prov- ince met. in a pre-camp warm-up. preparatory to the camping sea- son which opens at Canoe Cove on July 2nd.

Special speaker of the evening was Owen 8. Still, Professor of Old and New Testament Exegesis and History in Alberta Bible Col- lege, Calgary. Mr. Still reminded all young people present of their responsibility in sharing when having received of the good things of God. Mr. Still based his mes- sage upon an old Testament nar- ratlve.

Song leader of the evening was was William O. Weale of the Sum- metside Church of Christ. Camp choruses were sung and enjoyed by all the young people. Accom- panying the singing was an or- chestra made up of guitars and organ. Merril Nicholson presided at the organ: Robert Plstts, Ecl- ward Bertram and Norman Stew- art on the guitans.

Mr. M. D. Dunlbar of the Central Christian Church in Charlottetown led the gathering in prayer.

Also present was Royaton Jana. student of Alberta Bible College. Calgary.

Following a get-acquainted pe- riod the ladiell of the Fredericton Church served a delicious lllnch.

Young People from Charlotte- town. New Giasgow, Bradalbane, Fredericton, Sum-merside and sur- roundiiu-g localities were repre- sented.

Bisley Team Out For Workout

BISLEY. Elnglalld, June 23-tCPI- All 18 members of Canada's Bisley Rifle Team turned out today for workouts over the camp's widely- scattered ranges despite drizzling rain and unseasonably cold weather.

Since the team's arrival last week- end for the matches starting July 9. every member has been out on the butts for brief practice shoots but today was the first. time they lltid ventured out in full force.

shot.

Sgt. L. A. Maclnlus. City Police Force. stated that he and Sgt. Dull- can MacPhail went. to the Tallion Building on Great George street shortly before noon on Monday. They found the deceased in a prone position on the floor with a shot, gun lying alongside his left leg. .

l-le removed the shell from IIle' gun and found that the shell was well saturated with oil. An oil can. wrench. gas chamber and clellningi

rod were lying on the table. he test-1 ified. He stated that he did not see. any sign of shot gun shells in the: office.

Isobel Farqullarson sicnographerf in the Electrolux office in the Tan-4 ton Building testified that Mr, I-iardle came to her office about 11.40 Monday morning and inquir- ed about the key to the wash room.f A few minutes later Mr. Reardolli came aiong., and after he went: downstairs she heard the shot, she testified. She stated that she did: not see Mr. I-lardie with a gun at any time. - ,

Dr. T. A. Laidlaw. physician test-. lfled that he lived in an upstair.s' apartment adjoining that of the de-, ceased on the North River Reads The last. time he had seen the dc-. ceased was on Sunday morning- Zzhten he spoke to him for a mom-'

n .

He stated that on the night of June 12, the deceased was working on the run and asked him (Dr. Laidlaw) if he knew anything about; guns. witness stated that he did noil but would help him if he could. I