t

swam ~ .' :

. Julv 4. 1947. by the Rev. T. E. lifar-

‘ ed Church, service starting at 2.30.

l lawn Hospital on Friday. July ll. . i947. Mrs Joseph Bowling in her

‘ tl- Mrs. Mary Bulger. 310 Graf-

' l1 will be held on Monday morn-

_ Cltholio Cemetery.

JULY 12. 1947 EiTliiliA vil_l._L_‘ “

continued from page 1 matu. the Chamber

flieared away a number of other

pieces of legislation in its drive m, an early nraracntlon. now ‘ghedlllbd fol early ~next week.

1t gave third and final read- mg to bills implementing Federal taxation agreements with seven of the Provinces. implementing agree- ments reached with the four llvestem Provinces for refunding and adiustment of indebtedness inrurred during the depression yrars. raising the sessional in- mmntles of the Government and opposition leaders in the Senrltc "rd changing the King's titles as k Applies to India.

However. tile House declined to grccpt amendments made by the Binilie tuna Government bill a- mending the Criminal Code and the measure was returned to the Uppe)‘ Chamber. The probable rourse now is for Government traders of both Houses to confer m. a proposal acceptable to both houses.

The long-studio: question of a nulls-Canada highway Cllllle be- fore the House, with a group of Western members lrging its com- plcilon, and Mr. Howe said he coilld make no commitment at thl! time as to whether the Dominion might be prepared to join with the Provinces in finishing the work.

FISHERIES i-iiiiiifiiulirs

(Continued from page 1i

{hr pickled fish. Dried salted fish iii". he acquired chiefly from Nova gmiiii soilrres. it. ivas stated.

while the post-U.N.R.R.A. order ts cvpeotcd tn strengthen the do- hr<iir and export fish market. the Department explained that. can- rlers and fish processors do not have to soil their products in the Government. While reqilisltioning tr possible, Ottawa authorities would not insist in arquiring ran- ned and dried fish nt the speci- tied price if the processor coillrl crtalli better prices in other markets.

Au item providing an additional 5500.000 for construction of the Prince Ftllvard Island rar ferry "Aheawelt" is listed among De- partment of Transport silpplemen- tsri- estimates. This sum will cover yarird"addlt-ional equipment for the new ferry not envisaged in the cliginal plans and take care of ftlrther charges connected with her insnertlon and trials.

Of public works estimates to- talling M.101.092. Prince Edlvard Island shared only to the extent of fl3300il0. Of this amount $75000 is for wharf repairs at Charlotte- toiin_ $50000 for the launching pond at. Boat I-Inrhor, and $8.000 for repairs to the breakwater at Sfiilrls.

GROWWNG DEMAND FOR PAPER WASHINGTON. Jilly 11 — (AP) -J. L. Mlliicr of the United Slates State Dcpilrtlriont said today there is n growing vworld demand for paper and that the Untied states and Canada alone are potential suppliers, ‘Nflliier. acting chief o! the De- partment's forest products section gavc the information as a witness error» ii stllb-Cummittoc on natural resources. The committee is seeking to dc- tcmlinc the extent to liyhich the United states is self sufficient in natural rcsourcrs apd br-vu much k relies on imports

BIRTHS. MiiRllllOES. IEITIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

ROBERTS — At the Prince Coun- li‘ Hospital on July l0 to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts Kinkcra, a. son. BIRD - At the P. E. I. Hospital June l8. i047, to Mr. and Mrs. (iharles Bird. Suffolk’ a. daughter Dorothy Elaine.

MARBIAGES (‘ALLAGI-IAN-MQISAAC At the Si. Anncs Church. Tyrone on ‘ills-slay. July l. 1m by the Rel". .1 W McCardlP. Marv Helen Irene Callaghan to Loo Pills McIsaac. FRIZZFLL-PHILLIPS -- At Trin- iiv United Church. Charlottetown.

Lennrln. Harrison Whitfield Friz- zrli of North Wiitshirc to Mar- iorii- Louise Phillips of Charioflo- mm

DEATHS OAVIRON - At. Kensinizton. July ll- George Davlsoll. aged Bl Years. Funeral from United Church. Kensillgton. Monday at 3 ii m. liltcrment. Kellslnltlflrl. YEsrv-at the Print-c Edward Ia- llrld uospltrhuuly il_ Mrs. Heath V9513‘ or York in her asth veer- Fillleral Sunday from York Unit-

Private service at the home at 2 D-m.

BOWLING - In the Chariotir-

ill year. Her remains are mt- lniz lit. the residence of her moth- irn street. from where the funer-

fni: lit ass to st. nunrtiinii Ia- tilicn. Interment in the Rilmllll

____._

11.1). Maclean

U N Bi ITAK i I EM BALM E R Charlottetown < and

North Wiltahire Phone HQ

The Central

Guardian

‘U! "Ill-Ila u Ilparveo in as‘, ‘I “II-l infirm. but aural-tug qt ‘ ‘WW nun Ill: mama

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You‘ UNIT”) “UH-GI. sei- "c" 511MB)’. July II. ll o'clock Central Church. communion ser- "l" P°5lP°llfi1€ 3-39 Pleasant Grove; 7.30 lurk. Rev. J. A. Nich. °l5°n will Preach at all services.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED Church- Service July 13th. at 11.09 a. m. Vernon River at 2.30. st. An. fllEWB. Orwell. at 7.30. Rev. A5. Weir, Minister.‘

m nu: LIMELIGIIT - The ell-Heat issue of Mayfair contains a splendid illustrated write-up of Lieut. Governor Bernard and his family. the article work of Miss Laleah Almon, daughter pf Col, and MP5. W. B. Almon of Halifax. N.S.

LOO-F. GARDEN PARTY -F‘or ilddlellvws. Rebckahs and their families at Sandy's Restaurant, Friday. July lath. at c p. m. Those planning to attend phone any of the following numbers: 20184.. 2187. 21241. for particulars and reservations not later than mes- rley. 15th.

VTSITIZT) TIQURO — L‘. Co‘, E. W. Jchnwn. of Bufliflfll/‘Yl. P. E. I. ‘VYBElilPYl’ flf title Prince Edward I:- land Rural Beaufrflcation Assoc- ‘atlon and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and M“ Hugh fiamDbPll. of Graham Rood. P. E. 1.. Ind G. 1-‘. Ferguson. "f New London. P. E. I.. were in ‘ruro Saturday and visited Victoria ‘ark. The party. on a iour of New lrunswick and Nova Swtia. were mmonsriy impressed ivfth the ‘entity of Trurn and silrrounding :rea. Thev spoke parttcularlv oi the beautiful elm trees, Truro willy News.

NEW LOCAL INDUSTRY-The Jarter Bros. Cement Block Works n Passmore st. Charlottetown. is he of the first of its kind ‘rince Edward Island to manu- acture this new type of concrete building block on a large prrduct- ion basis. The plant. which has been in operation now for three months. is equipped with all the latest machinery Jnr th.s type of aiark. end can produce at the rate of two blocks a minute. and to date have been averaging 1000 blocks a day. Mr. James Liarter. who is head of this new and enter- prising concern. has been in the concrete and cement building trade gm- nvqr 12 years. and is qualified to handle any type of c-lntraciini! wc-rk in that line. At present the concern is emplnylfli’ elllll men and expect to enlarge upon zoth the plant and the 98f! lll the lcar future.

EMERGENCY CALL —- In ens. weir to an emergency call. the City Police arrived at the waterfront at the western end of Richmond St. where it joins West Si. about 7:30 yesterday evening. and found .a man fully clothed swimming out from the shore. The police shouted for him to come in and he turned back towards the shore. On nearing the shore he stood \l]J and then fell forward into the water and started to go undar. Constable Wakeland, who had discarded h-is clothing went in after him and brought him ashore. In the meantime, Sgt. Web- ster had ‘put through a call to the City Fire Department to bring the lifeboat. The man appeared to be nearly exhausted and was immed- iataly taken to his hclme where ha "was put under doctor‘: care.

FOR. SUMMER CAMP —- Two groups of army personneli. one from the 17th Reccorineissance Re- giment and one from the 5th Div- isional Signals Regiment. left this morning at 6:30 for Utolllll. N- B» to attend summer camp for B week. vyhere iney will trike special courses in small arms. signalling. administrative work and various other phases nf army training. The 17th. Rcccorinaissance Regiment group will consist of as alhranks, whlcl-lwililnclvdo Major J.A. Mac- donaid. Cardigan, Oaptlvan Har- per. M- C.. Capt, Archie Vickrrson Lieut. Lloyd MacNevirl, 2nd. Lfeut. W.A. Henry. 3nd. L-irut. George Mac- Rae and Cant RJ. Mallnr. all of Charlottetown The 5th. Divisional Signals Regiment group will in- trude Cipl. r, D. Cobb, a. s. M. John Smith and about 21 other ranks. The Commanding Officers U; ma“ two regiments, i.ieut. Cal.

has Lleui 601.. ell-N- (Signalsi. wlll "It Ill-QM

wgpnlNG BELLS —- A pretty hum.’ wedding took aim lu Mel"- rose on June 27 at 3 p.m. when the liev. M. Frmr united l" WWW‘ Lin"; Edith daughter of Mr. n? M", Rqrnsay Hardy to Mr. Dean . Robinson son 0f MP- "id Nll- DY“ yid Robinson of cilerloiietown- The Brtliimiflllll. We! W" Willi“ 3”" son. The ceremony "wk ll l“ “n l“ kw,“ The ‘bride given in marriafl by her father looked very witty l" a street angth dress of blue crePQ and wore a coriage of Anloricall Beauty Roses. the Maid of i-Ionitvf» Min Irene lanai-M "a Gllflfiw‘; w", W" a rass of s11 i!" y‘ corsa e wll lliil ‘l’ ‘Amer 9"‘ pa“ y Mega. Th! bfldlll will" wore ll fir!“ ill AT“ m“ -»" h‘ cornice 0i Pllik ° ‘WW7; c: 8199111“ mamer Chou h or e m“ g navy blue sheer. v er c sac w“ of white caimatlons. immedi- folluwing the ceremony I T9‘

ately d ceptlop was held for friends an

be tlful wed- "Mw" when ' ‘Tlhe table

di upper WIS 88f‘ “t: med villi l 1v)“ . T1‘!- . l g the bride and 81°C" ‘P1, 4. bride wart-DI \ "'7' ‘u w WM" lccgggfhl, The bride chose

ther u m; weddlnl day. ll" m” _ eiui irimwe 80th ""4"" m“

a-tier wedding

' mlllbanied by Mrs. Hutcheson and

W. W. Reid. D 8- 0.. E. D.. illrcsel‘

VISITING PAlIlNTl-Dr. H. V. l-Iutcheeon. Parry Town. N. Y" M.

iflmlly unveil in Charlottetown hirer last aunduy to visit his Finn“. MI. and Mrs. G. I. Hutch. eson and other members of hil ‘will’ yvbom he has not seen for rt number of years.

BAD. BEBEAVEMENT _ The death occurred at her home, Calls Mills. Kent County‘ N.B., y“. lard“? M MW T- W- C011. mother °l MTS- Hflfry W. Vinnicombe of ‘m! cll-Y. W110 l5 at present with the family. The sympathy of het- many friends will go out to Mrs. Vllllllfiilmbe. who is a valued mem- ber of the Guardian staff. in her bereavement.

myoa or" s1". THOMAS name —Mayor J. B. Caldwell. St. Thcim.

as. Ont. Mrs. Caldwell and their daughter have been in the cily during the last two days. While

171 Charlottetown Mayor and Mrs, Cllldlwvll paid a visit to Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald. Before leaving Mayor Caldwell visited Government House where he was warmly received by His Honour Lieut-Govemor J. A. Bernard.

hear: mom raaca Riven .. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McLura, for the past 30 years residents of the Peace River District are in Charlottetown the guests of the

Hon. G. H. Barbour and Mrs Barbour. Mrs. McLure and Mrs. Barbour are sisters. Mr. McLure

sold out his mercantile business in the Peace River before com- ing to the Island. I-Ie and his wife propose to spend a few weeks in the Province before leaving to make their home in Victoria B. C.

NOT VISITING CIPTOWN - Expectations that Mr. John G. Diefenbaker, Progressive Conser- vative member of Parliament for Lake Centre. Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Diefenhaker would visit

harlottetown over the week-end ,were disappointed last night, when {a wire was received from Mr.

Dlefenbaker at Haiifax_ stating that he had been called unex- pectedly back to Ottawa. and would regretfully have to cancel previous arrangements.

Personals

ran GUARDIAN

Oraillfiln Plan For “Glorious Twelfth"

I! ‘I'll Canadian Prell

The unfurling o! orange bunting. the lilting airs of fllfe and drum bands and muwnoth builder will mark the traditional celebration of the "Glorious Twelfth" today la mostfioctlone of Canada. The cera- monias. speeches and merry-mak- ing will boner the memory of King William III of the House of Orange. who fought for Protest- antism in England and Ireland.

specificially the 12th o1 July comm ruulutes the Battle of Aughrim fought in Ireland in 1691 when the troops of “King Billy" severely trourted the French-sup- ported Irish partisans. Most 0r- ungemeh will sing about the Battle of the BOyne and link it with the “Glorious Twelfth" but historians say the battle was fought on the banks of the famous-Irish River on July l. 1690.

ll. s. Landscape Adviser Delighted With Rural P.E.l.

A pleased visitor tp rilral Prince Edward Island this week was Mr. Nichole: V. Jankov. landscape ad- Visor to the Nova 8601.11; Depart- ment of Agriculture. Truro. N. 5.. who returns to the mainland today alter lr-vlwecl-lrlc many farm arms throughout the Province.

Mr. Jankov came here on invit- ailon of the P. E. I. Rural Beaut- ification Society. and vile presid- ent and secretary od that organ- ization. Li. Col. E- W. Jahnstorie and Mr. E. D. Reid. accompanied him on his t-wo days tour of Is- land communities.

Arriving by the Wood Islands terry. they took the shore road to Summerside in place of the main highway, and Mr. Jankov was

All provinces except Quebec will see the colorful parades of the faithful.

much xnpressed with the amount

pygrige-speflgled of paint and whitewash used on

the farm buildings. also wzth the

At Vancouver. an Orange Lzdge ylae of farnisteads, "so neat and

stronghold. parades and the plac- Jeen.

with flaming of trees all

ing of’ a wreath at the Cenotaph round them."

will mark the celebration ‘ I.

Edmonton plans a monster Pliilllil with "no parade and most Saskat- chewan clties »w1ll conform to the Edmonton pattern.

Ontario, often dubbed Orange Ontario, will have at least. 50.000 marchers ‘m four main celebrat- ions. Toronto will see 12,000 in a parade from the Parllamcnt. Build- ings to the Canadian National EX hibition grounds where speeches will be made by prominent mem- bers of the lodge. A number of United State; visitors will march saith local chapters to add to the ranks.

At Port Hope. on Lake Ontario. another 12.000 will gather for a

parade and picnic. coming by special trains from Easterr. Ontario points.

Representatives of 28 Ottawa lodges will march to a train which will take them to Brockitile where Ontario Highways Minister Dou- rett will address them. A number of members from Mnntrefll Will attend the parade as there ls n0 celebration scheduled for. their home city.

A pipe band from Saint John will lead the parade at Lorne- villc. N. 13.. famed stronghold 0f the Orange Order. Thousands will parade in tlhe Province and most will attend picnics afterwards.

Halifax members will stage few parades and an unestimnted num- her of picnics are scheduled with

Miss Mary McAuley. R.N., of Boston. Mass. is visiting her par. eats. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mc- Auley. City.

I-Iis friends will be sorry to hemi- that. Earl Harding is a patient at ‘he P531- H°5T>llai with a bad at- tack of flu.

Mrs. Joseph Hunter and f/wo young sons John and Nial are lelivlllg Monday morning to join Mr. Hunter in Ottawa where they will reside.

"Miil Luell MacDonald has re- turned to lhee- home in Charlotte- town after a pleasant motor trip through different parts of Nova Scotia. stopping over at Pictou Lodge and Pine Grove Cabins, new Glasgow.

Mrs. Annie Lanncn and Mrs. A1- 119 Hickey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Curran. Pleasant Grove and other friends on the Islalnd. They motored here iwllh U.S. Senator John MacKinnon and

weather prospects favorable. Lodges in Cape Breton .w=li be en- joying their day on the bounding main. They chartered a boat and have sailed fc-r Newfoundland on a meek-end cruise.

In Prince Edward Island s his turnout ls expected al- Argyle Shore, where there will be a iarace followed by addresses and ports.

_____________ HEAVY EQUIPMENT A driver's helmet and suit vvalGllB about 100 pounds.

Card 0f Thanks

The family of the late Leo Cnyle wish to extend their sincere thanks to all those who helped them in any way during their rc- ront sad bereavement, including those who sent flowers. mass cards rind loaned can; also. the Canad- ian Legion. ' '

his daughter front Maine.

IQ!" r

He also noted approvlngly the llU-lbor of’ roed signs. apd the ef- fective manne; in which they were displayed.

After viruting Summer-side the pary drove through Kensrzlgton to Green Gables in the Natoncll Park. and aim took in r-ilai zlrcas in the vicinity of Montague and Charlottetown.

"The trce nursery at Southport “'95 commented c-Il favorably by Mr. Jankov, who said there was no reason why the plan of having a nursery here should not prcve practical.

Yesterday tho party called on I-Iis Honour Lieutenant Governor Bernard at Government. House. and members of the Provincial Government. ~

Mr. Jankov was particularly im- pressed with the results of last year's rural beautification contcst in Prince Edtvard Island, with the prxs publicity it recehed and with the pia-s under way for this year's compet-tlon. I-Ie hopes to be able to introduce similar contests with cash prizes in Nova. Scotia. R/ural beautification ha: been underway in that Province for the past two and a half years. but no contest; have been held. Mr. Jan- kov works wzlh rural groups, giv- ing technical advice iii-here re- quired, and also supplying plans for beautification projects. The first your thlrtra-tlire-e groups were contacted in this manner, and this yerr th~ groups number be- tween eighty-five and ninety.

A natrvo of Central Russia. Mr. Jankov spent most of hLs early years in the Crimea and came io Canada in lilfilnwhere he complet- ed [his agricultural education at MacDonald College, Quebec. Later he took special training in land- scape architecture i-n Iowa He has been with the Nova Scotia Depart- mam Qt Agriculture for the past seven years.

Motor Vehicle Sales Continue On Upgrade

OTTAWA. July 1i 1GP) _ Sales of new motor vehicles. which this year reached record propor- tions for any first Quin"? C°"‘ tlnued to gal-n 1n April and May. about 18.400 being sold in each

month. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. T0131 sales for ilhri first five months

were 81.654 vehicles-

galep in April last year were 9.- 43.2 veihlcle; with a value of $13.- 590, 935 and in May 11.566 at $17. 256,421. Aggregate for tne five- mrmth period last year was 85.396 units rctailcd for $53.945,5E6.

The previous five month sales were: Ontario, 35.703; Quebec 14.- 325; lvihriiimes. 6.7158; Manitoba, 4.499; Saskatchewan. 6.317; Alber- m 5599; British Columbia, 6,833 vehicles.

PBOLIFIC REPTILE

The most abundant of living rep- tiles are lizards.

Came Act Cam Iii Court At Alherton

Bevan Game Act cases were heard by Stipendiary Magistrate Richard S. Hinton at Ailberton yes- terday morning. Two residents. one from ‘Tignish and the other from Bt. bouts. were assessed fines and costs totalling $10.25. It cost three anglers from Amherst, Nova. Scotia, and another from West- port_ Maine. n. total of $28.00. All were charged with angling with- out licenses. The seventh defend- ant. a resident of Kildare Cape, was fined $10.00 for hunting on Sunday. ‘The offence was commit- ted at Round Pond on July 6th. The cases were prosecuted by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Fined And llas Shotgun Confiscated

Yesterday morning at Alberton a resident of Kildare Cape ap- peared before Siipe-ndiaryi Mag- istrate Richard S. Hinton charged ulder the Migratory Birds Ant with shooting gulls. The defend-

Pllone1711

Competent lllFSllfflllCC Service

HAVE A TALK WITH

HORTON DEW

Eastern Trust lldg.

Charlottetown

Commons this statistical picture at ing the Second World War:

ant pleased guilty and was fined $10.00 and costs $5.5m and a double barreled i0 guage shotgun was ordered confiscated. He was found in the art of shooting gulls at Round Pond ivy an R.C.M. Po- lice game patrol ml Sunday. July 6th. The prosecution was conduct- ed by tile R. C. M. P.