PAGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN.

ul-laawrrarowiy

JUNE __18. 1949

m‘

‘pun NEWS BUDGET m. OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIB i

MONDAY

FUNERAL SATURDAY _ The luneml of Mrs. Robert chimes Mwueul was mm from u.» 11m- Lesn mineral Home on Saturday lflernoon. Servicel were conduct. Id by Rev. J.D. Duvison. In- terment People's Cemetery. The

nllbearers wen L. Lavaliee. John

core, Dr. J A. Clark, James A. MacLeod, George Benign“, w, 1y Bhaw.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of the late Gordon Webb of Brackley was held from the Macuian Funeral Home on Bctur. h)’. June 4. Services were oon- ducted by REV. J.H McCalluyn and Rev. G. C. Webster. In- terment People's Cemetery. The

allbearers were Arthur Burke,

rley Mutch, Sam Good. Norman MccPherson, J.A. Stewart. Wil- liam Younker.

m HOSPITAL _ Charles Rog. l. WunRPSt. son of Mr. and Mrs.

. Graham Rogers of Charlotte. was taken ill naddenly we:

lhe week-end. He underwent m operation for appendicitis yester-

day afternoon in Vthe Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Last night his condition was described a;

good. A student at Prince of Wales College last tcnm. he was elnployed at the local Experimental Station since the mliege closed.

AWARDED FELLOWSFIIP- Mr. A. A. Hiltz, Sea View, was awarded the Frﬁlk Scnscnbrenner Fellow- ship of Spruce Falls Company at McGill University, it was announ- ced by the University Faculty of Graduate Students and Research last week. Nineteen students from all across Canada and in the Unit- ed States were awardcd fellowships from m; University. Mr. Hiltz will enter second year Ph. D. Chemistry at McGill next year. He received his BSO. degree from Acadia Uni- versity in 1947.

Approximately two hundred and fifty members of the Canadian Manufacturers Association will arrive in Charlottetown Tuesday morning at 11.30. They are ar- riving on a special trip of the M. V. Abegweit which is making a sailing from Cape Tormentine di- rectly to Charlottetown where she will dock at the Railway Wharf. Advices received indicate that the members of the Canadian Manu- facturers Association are looking forward to this boat trip which should be very enjoyable to them.

TUESDAY

Work started yesterday on the ‘two-room school to be built at Southport, the contract calling for the completion of the building dur- lrig the latter part of August. “Present plan's Calffdi‘ the South- port school to open this year on September 6th. so that the new building will be ready for occup- ancy when rlnsscs are resumed fol- lowing the mid-summer vacation.

The building when completed will be the first of its kind in the pro- vince. One of the features is the cleurstory lighting system, some- times railed “clerestoryi Rather complicated to describe on paper, this system of lighting diffuses the light throughout the class rooms and provides more illumination than is produced by the old system of side window lighting alone.

Lester Keizer of Charlottetown is the contractor.

Princgllidwnrd Island Shorthorn Breeders’ Association have planned a Regional Prize Show on July 4th at the Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds. .

Thcro will be some $150 in prize money nvoilnblc for the sixteen classr-s and more than sixty of the Island's host Shorthorns are ex- pected to ho on exhibit. The prize money is mndr- available by the Provincial Shorthorn Breeders As- sociation in Ito-operation with the Provincial Dopnrtmont of Agricul- ture and tho Dominion Shorthorn Breeders Association.

Tho classes will include two groups. junior got of sire and pro- geny of (i:im»-bcSides the fourteen standard classes.

The priZo money is divided s0 {but the fivn top animals in each class will get nn equal amount.

The Cornwall Women's Institute will scrvo sandwichcs and refresh- ments on the grounds.

Once again the community was saddened when they learned "of the passing of a life long resident in the person 0f Mr. Watson Sem- ple in his 81st year. Although it was not unexpected. one realizes lnother link has been broken. Ind ‘his presence and wise council will be missed in the community. church and especially in the homo, ' He was of a quiet and untirlns: Christian personality, cvcr ready afo further any cause for the bet- terment of mankind. He leaves to mourn two daughters and one son. "Jean" Mrs. Hayward of Re- fvcre. Mass. and Miss Ella and -William at home, all who were at his bedside in his passing. also one Wister. Mrs. Aubrey White of Charlottetown and one brother. -Mr. Tyndal Sample of Kensington. who frequently visited their brother. as well as number of cousins and a host of friends who will long for the touch of a van- ished hand. and the sound of a ‘voice that is still. ' . His funeral service which was held from the Christian Church an Friday. June 3rd was largely attended. The service being con- ducted by his pastor Rev. George Cough. assisted by Rev. Paul Richardson and Rev. W. .1. Mc- Leod. The choir wn directed by Mrs. George Dickienon u organu ht. singing favorite hymns of the deceased. Until the Hills. Rock of ‘pa. and Abide With Me. Pall- ‘lienrers were Means. George Dic-

mluon. Eric Stevenson. Cheater

Howard Lin]. William

Prince Edward Island potatoes have invaded the Pacific Coast, and their popularity is indicated by the following item from the Vancouver. B. C. Sun of recent date. The clip- ping, which was received by Mr. J. P. Crockett from Mr. D, J. Bon- hell. is headed “P. E. l. Spuds Come To Our Rescue" and reads:

"Once again it's Prince Edward Island to the rescue. and this time they're sending their very best No. 1 table Green Mountain potatoes to us in our hour of need. It had come down to a point where there were very few local spuds left but small ones, or those tasteless oversize new ones from California; but now we've those P.E.l. beauties that haven't started growing through their eyes yet, and are still plenty firm to bake. At this time of the YEBI‘. PVQII.

"They sell for 28 cents the five- pound bag. and that is the same price as the new ones. So there you are."

WEDNESDAY HERE 0N HOLIDAY - liir Frank MacKenzie. formerly of

Vernon River. and for many years a hotel business man in Maine. u- rived back to the Island from Bangor for a lengthy vacation late last vxeek. He operated an hotel and log cabin business at Moose Head Lake in Northern Maine for 32 years. Lack of staff during the war years caused him to sell his business and retire to Bangor. Ills retirement was brief and he enter- ed business again with Mr. and lvfrs. R.F.. Cratty in Bangor with whom he came to the Island last week. It is forty-five years sme he first. 19ft the Island and he ex- pects to spend most of the simmer resting at Keppoch Beach. He is a brother of Rev. Dr, R.V. Mac- Kenzle. Rector of St. Dunstazfs Univrrslty.

CHANGES AT GREEN GABLES -The Green Gaibles house in the National Park at Cavendish ls be- ing fitted up to act as an attraction for tourists this summer. Five rooms are being furnished with furniture simultaneous with and prior to that. of the period of Lucy Maud Montgomery's "Anne" stor- ies, and other parts of the house are being remodelled to attract the visitors. Lunches and teas will be served in the house, on the lawn and at the canteen on the golf course. A staff of three girls will be managed by Misc Mary Mac- Donald of Charlottetown who is also assisting M31. J.H. Atkinson. Park Superintendent, in planning the interior decorating of Green Gables. Completion of the work is expected around July 1.

DR. MACMILLAN SPEAKS -— Dr. J_A. MaoMlllan of the Char- lottetown Hospital staff spoke on Jklmlic Rclationsﬂio more than 3-00 dclqates attending the an- nual meeting of the Maritime Hos- ital Association in the Nova Scotian Hotel. Halifax. on Monday night. Several speakers from other Maritime hospitals were heard. ls-

land delegates present included Mr. Arthur H. Mould. 17125111985 manager of the P.E.I. Hospital,

Mr. N D. MaicLean, chairman of the Board of ‘Trustees of the Hos- pital, Messrs. Eli-nest Cudmore. Andrew Likely, Mrs. Lois ‘Ma-c- Donald and Miss Campbell. Mrs. Gordon H. Leitch, President of the Ladies Aid of the P.E.I. Hospital and Mrs. Gordon Avard. treasurer. also attended. The meetlns Con" eludes today.

On their first trip to Prince Ed- 'ward Island. two members of the Canadian Manufacturers’ A!- sociation from Vancouver, Brit- ish Columbia. compared favour- ably the beauty of Charlottetown

Harbour and the City's setting with that of their own famous and rapidly expandin! v35‘ couver.

"Our only regret is that we have not been able to see more of your wonderful and beautiful Island.“ said Messrs. J. A. H. Irving. managing director of Hed- jund‘; Ltd, and Hugh Dalton. manager of the B. C. Division. C.l\'l.A. A smiuu disappointment was commonly expressed amongst the visitors. _

TQwey-ing over the ‘Railway wharf. thc green and while M-V- Abegweit. Capt. J. R. B. Mac- Guire. master. brought "V" 150 members and their wives 1T0") their last stop at Sackville. 70l- lowing the annual convention. Bo; licved to lac-caught in a Si!“ ° wind. the SHIP hi‘ lhe mp "nd "g the wharf as she slowly bad" alongside. smashing a couple of piles and damagini! a third~ n

The ship's officers were llfll - 1y conspicuous in their white IIB- mer drills and gold bfaldi

.1. B ti r. Pall" 0* stReMalj-ggn Crithoeirgl, Wichita. Kansus, and formr-rlY "l Charmtte’ town has been elevated by Holiness P0P‘? m“ x“ l° d rank of Monsignor it was learne recently.

Father Butler. l Emdu-"u l’; s‘ Dunstan’; University. has 0M much meritorous work since taking up his priestly duties in the Karma: diocese. His work in the buildln! 9 schools and PBYUChlRl “mien”? ings has been particularly ou- standinﬂ- '

A son of the late Mr. and Mr!- Thoma] Butler, Monsignor Butler was born on April 5. 1995- "9 mm‘ plated his seminary "ﬂlﬂl"! "l Si" Bernard's lemlnary. ROCMIQT- N- Y. and was ordained in Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island. Can- Mg, Jung 4, 1922. l-le served as u- alstcnt at the Cathedral of "N! 1m- maculate Conception. Wlﬁhlll- "w" July, 1922, until July. 1915- I

Thereafter be carved u pa! M’ of St. Francis Xaviers church at Seward and l-Iol)’ N87"! 99"“ ‘t Stafford until August. 1935: Pli- tor of Sacred Heart church until January, 1947; and became pastor of Great Bend until his APPOIN- mint u WM v1 51- 14"" Cm‘ cﬂrﬂ, Wichita. in December, 1047.

Another brother. Rev. Frlﬂﬂl! Butler is also attached to the Kan- IIA 11%

LOCAL CLERG! OUT OI‘ PROVINCE — Very Rev. Edward Baldwin, C.SS.H., rector of the Church of Most Holy Redeemer left for Halifax Monday and Rev. Walter Mann, C.SS.R. left by plane for Toronto the same day. Father Baldwin will preach a re- treat to the nurses at the Halifax Infirmary and Father Mann will officiate at the burial services of his mother. who passed away there on June l3.

FUNERAL AT MIDDLETON — The funeral of the late Mrs. Pat- rick Tierney took place on Mon- day morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Mc- Cardle, Middleton, to St..Peter'| Roman Catholic Church. Seven Mile Bay. Rev. W. V. MacDonald celebrated Requiem High Mass and conducted service at the grave. The pail-bearers were James Noonan, Basil Sherry. Char- les McCardle, Leonard Murphy. Bert Hammill and Harold_Mulli- gan. The interment was m the church cemetery.

About 100 delegates frcun all parts of the Marit-imes; are ex- pected to attend the 15th annual conference of the Maritime Branch of the Canadian Postmasters‘ As- sociation, which starts today. 511%‘ ed the prtsidenb, Mr. F.E.A. Bas- sett, Cenu-eville. N.B.

Six members attended an exe- cutive meetlng in The Charlotte- town last evening when the fin- ances of the Association were dis- cussed.

Mr. Bassett stated lut. night that the programme which was published in Tuesday's Guardian. will go on as schedulecL.

AT ROTARY CONVENTION — One of over 15,000 delegates and friends already registered for the 40th annual Rotary International Convention in New York, Major Tom Rogers is the sole represent- ative from the Charlottetown Ro- tary Club, stated Mr. Gordon Fos- ter. secretary. 1m eveninB. H9 l! accompanied by Mn. Rogers. The biggest in the history of the organ- ization, the five-day convention has been devoid of any spectacular celebrations. British-born Percy Hodgson. Pawtucket. R1,. a yarn manufacturer, was elected the new president of Rotary International.

Rev. J. C. Pitre celebrated the

first Mass in the new Catholic Church at Hunter River when he conducted Mass service in the veatry of the church on Sunday, June 5. Over 50 persons were present in the small chapel and hall-way. Work on the main part of the Church which was begun around July 1 last year has not been completed but the altar and small chapel in the Vestry have been finished. The laying of the foundation of the church actual- ly began in 1947. but construc- tion of the church did not com- mence until last year.

Parishioners who formerly were obliged to attend services in oth- er neighboring parishes. now will be able to attend their o\vn church -the first ever constructed for them in Hunter River. '

THURSDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of ‘Mrs. Hubert. Peters took place yesterday morning from her late residence 223 Sydney Si. 1° St. Dunstan! Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated-by Rev. P..F'. MacDonald who also conducted service at the grave. Pall bearers were: J.B. Fleming. W11- liam Grimes. Charles MacDonald. Peter MacDonald, Arthur McQulld. Peter Pineau.

Two King's County men. 0116 from Chepstow and the other from Little Harbor, were committed to supreme Court on arson charges after a preliminary hearing at Georgetown yesterday. The case was tried before Stipendlary Mag- istrate Joseph W. MacDonald. Mr. 5.5. Hessian, KC, Montague. PEP- resenied the Crown and Mr. G Foster of Charlottetown the ac- cused. The cases wifl be heard in Supreme Court at Georgetown in July.

ALPHA REBEKAH LODGE - At the regular session of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10. 1.0.0.1’. which was held on Tuesday eve- ning. June 14th. the degree was conferred on five candidates. The Noble Grand thanked the degree staff. also the Degree Mistress and Pianist Sister Helen McEachern for their help in putting on the degree. The District Deputy con- gratulated the Noble Grand and staff for the splendid way the de- gree was put on. A delicious lunch was served at the close of Lodge by the committee in charge.

Some l5 officers and 150 other ranks. representing Island Reserve units will embus hare Monday morning for Halifax where they will take part in the Bicentennial celebrations.

Five buses will convey the Prince Edward Island Garrison represent.- atlves to the Nova Bcotia capital where they will play a role in the mock battle at the Citadel and take Dart in the four and a half mile procession. They will return Wed- neaday.

Senior officer with the Island cont-intent will be LL-ozal. A.W. Rogers. 0.0. Prince Edward 1s- land Regiment (17th Reece).

Represented in the can te Garrison Contingent will be the P. El. Regiment, 5th Divisional Bil- nals. the 8th L.A.A. and the 21st Field Ambulance.

The Reece Band. under the dir- action of l. SM" Roy Mugford. will accompany the contingent. The band was to have proceeded on to St, John's, Newfoundland, to take put in t/hu celebration of Discov- ererb Day and opening of the MI- foundland Legislature, but the trip

has been cancelled due to poet-

pone-nent of the Legislature open- ha.

CELEBRATES IQND BIRTHDAY. --Congratu.lations to Mrs. A. J. Mc- Lcine who today celebntes her 92nd birthday at the home of he: son Mr. Preston McLaine. North River. Although advanced in years M51- Mﬁl-lim Bﬂloya good health and takes a keen interest in life.

LEAVE 0N’ EXTENDED TRIP- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Delorie of Newport. King's County, have m: on an extended and what promises to be a most enjoyable vacation "'11) to the Pacific Coast. They left Charlottetown Wednesday morning and their itinerary will take them to Montreal, Winnipeg. Vancouver, thence down the coast to Klamath Falls, 01's., thence to Medford, Ore. where they will pay an extmded visit to their two daughters who are residing there, Rose, Mrs. Du. rell Davis, and Norma, private sec- retary to the president of a large lumber and real estate concern. On completion of their visit there they will continue on to New Orleans, then swinging northward to Mont- gomery, Ala., Washington, D.C., New York, Boston and thence home. Their many friendl wish Mr. and Mrl. Dclorie a molt en- joyable trlp and eagerly look for- ward to their return.

Officers of the National Film Board in Ottawa are attending a four-day conference of the Film Board's twenty-five Maritime field men at Dalvey House. They are Allan Field. secretary of the Board; C.W. Marshall. co-ordin- abor of distribution; T V. Adams. education officer; Harold Betts, production secretary.

Under the chairmanship of the three Regional Supervisors for the Marltimes, the conference is deal- ing wit-h all phases of National Film Board's efforts to provide an improved film service for the people of the Maritimes.

Last evening. with Mr.. l". E. Murphy, Regional Supervisor for New Brunswick in the chair. Mr. Marshall lead the session on "Re- porting System." and lVfr. Adams discussed "Kwilc-sort" cards.

Mr. John Cull, Newfoundlands first field man appointed to the Film Board's staff, offered a re- port on the Old Colony. This was followed by Mr. Marshall's talk on tourist promotion through the film medium. _

A showing of new films brought the evening to a close.

Applications from 32 Boy Scouts to attend the first Canadian Jam- boree near Ottawa, July 16 to 24. have been approved, it was an- nounced last night by Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Commissioner. Leaders of the Island contingent will be Mr, Fred Driscoll, veteran Scout leader. and Mr. Douglas Hardy, assistant Scoutmaster, O'- Leary.

Members of the Island contin- gent, who will be expected to take part in the daily entertainment and display at the Jamboree arena, are practicing and preparing for the event. The Scouts will display en- larged replicas of the Island's pro- ducts of land and sea. These will include a lobster, a potato, Hol- stein cow, an oyster. etc. A large map of the Province will be display- ed also.

The Scout contingent, following inspection, will leave for Moncton on July 14th where they will join other Maritime and Newfoundland contlngents. On the 15th they will entrain on a special train for Otta- wa.

LleuL-Col. Leo F. Macdonaid was re-elected Grand Knight of Charlottetown Council Knights of Columbus at its axmual meeting held in their home Tuesday evennﬁ. June 14th.

Other officers elected were: De- puty Grand Knight, Louis Butler. (re-elected); Warden, Claude Car- roll; Recorder. D. J. MncCormlck; Chancellor, Rev. Dr. Ellsworth; Treasurer. Gerald P. Murtagh; Ad- vocute, Walter Morrisscy (re-elect- ed); Inside Guard, Wendell Mul- lins (re-elected); Outside Guard, Bennie Peters; Trustees: Messrs. Patrick Murnaghan, Clarence Mc- Gulgan, Wilfred McKenna. Mr. Mc- Kenna was re-elected for another term.

Reports for the past year were given by the various committee chairmen, headed by chairman of the 5-point programme, W. J. Smith.

The Grand Knight gave his re- port for the past year's work of the Council. On motion of Mr. M. A. Farmer the Council wont on re- cord ns expressing appreciation for the work done by the executive and members during the past year. This motion was seconded by Mr. Eugene Coady.

There being no further businesl the meeting closed with prayer, offered by Rev. Fr. Simpson.

A destructive early morning fire at Tryon yesterday wiped out a dwelling house and two out- buildings of Mr. Earl Mabey and but for the presence of mind and courage of Mrs. Mabey might have taken the lives of their three children.

Mr. Mabey was attending to the stock in the barn and the kitchen fire had just been lit when Mrl. Mabey discovered that the house was on fire. The thrco children were still in bed so she immediately rushed upstairs and carried the two youngest, ages 0 and 0, downstairs and outside thinkin that the oldelt boy. l2, was fol owing. When she reached safety she found that the boy had not come down and was still up- Ihlrs in the burning bulldin].

Mn. Mabey then rushed to tho blm Ind called her husband who was unaware of the fire. He hur- ried to the house and from out- side called the boy to a window and told him to break the gins. lump out and his father would catch him. The f-ightened boy obeyed and suffered only a severe cut in one arm from window gins. Mrs. Mubcy. in rescuing the two younger children. Iuffercd burn! to her face. Roth she and the boy were treated by Dr. If. R.

at Crmvl.

At the third largest. convention in the l6 years history of the Mar- itime Branch of ‘the Canadian Postmastcrs‘ Association, some hundred delegates were welcomed

Mayor B. Earle MacDonald who commended the Poet Office on its reliable service. Mr. W.C. Mac- Eachern. regional director for the Maritimos, also greeted the deleg-

ates.

Noting that less than i500 mem- bers out of some 2500 postmasters were paid up. Mr. PEA. Bassett, Centrevilie. N.B.. president, in his address, called for increased sup- port and advocated economy mea- sures in meeting the finance; of the Association.

The booking of all reservations in the larger hotels from mid-July to mid-August and a greater num- be.r of -inquirle| about resorts and accommodations than last year in- dlcate that P.E.1. will in all likeli- hood have a banner tourist season this summer.

Reservations for early July and late August are not yet exhausted but a growing receipt of applica- tions intimates that accommoda- tions for tourists at resorts will be well filled, during these periods.

Since the first of June many visi- tors have been attracted to the Is- land. They have come from every Province in the Dominion and sev- eral states of the U. S. as well as from England. Residents from at least ten American states including California, Montana, Iowa and Florida have been here during the past two weeks.

The June meeting of the Eve- ning Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held in l-lenrtz Hall on Monday evening. June 13th, with members of the Afternoon Auxiliary and Mission Circle in attendance.

The meeting opened with a short business period conducted by the president, Mrs. Stanley Thompson.

A most impressive Christian Stewardship program followed, led by Miss Enid Morson. Miss Mor- son gave an excellentpaper on the subject. "Stewardship of Our Life" and a short play on the same sub- ject very fittingly completed that part of the program.

Two sets of colored slides were then shown. The first group pic- tured the West China Mission Field of the United Church and the sec- ond group showed places vislted by Mrs. Hugh D. Taylor, Overseas Missions’ Executive. Secretary, on her trip to the Orient-

The script was ably read by Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie.

The meeting closed with the Ml:- pah Benediction. ‘

Sunday evening. June l2. was a very memorable day for Condlwlﬁf and Mrs. James McAuley who cel- gbrgied‘he golden jubilee of their wedding at their home, 302 Rich- mond Street, Charlottetown. Friends and relatives, to the number o! several hundred. called to offer their felicitatlons to the happy couple on reaching this milestone in their lives.

On the eve of their anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. MeAuley were hon- oured when Mrs. Fred MacMillan gave a. surprise tea. Her friends and neighbours presented her with a beautiful gold clock. the present- ation being made by Mrs. FE. Christopher. Those servinK at the tea were Mrs. Gerald Proctor. 8-04 Mrs. D. Gillls.

Mr. and Mrs. McAuley were mar- ried at Hope River Church on June 12th. 1889, the ceremony being per- formed by the-late Father James Aeneas McDonald. The bridesmaid and grooms-man at that time were Conductor John Hughes and Mrs. McAuley's sister. Sarah Murvhy The breakfast of fifty years aso was held at the rectory and the toast to the bride was offered by Father McDonald and responded to by the groom, Mr. McAuley.

Mr. McAuley was, for many years, an employee of the Can- adian National Railways and re- tired in 1929 as conductor.

Mr. and Mrs. McAuley were made very happy by the arrival of their only daughter. Miss Mary McAuley RN. of Boston who ar- rived home on Saturday evening.

FRIDAY

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. lllacMlllan. Provincial Opposition leader, is ac- cepting an invitation to speak in Newfoundland on the Federal cum- paign issues in the interests of the Progressive Conservative party. The invitation came through from party headqruarterl at Ottawa.

Dr. MacMillan leaves by plane for Newfoundland on Sunday and is nturninl on Wednesduy- He will be accompanied by Mrs. MacMillan.

The Stella Maris players from iorth Rustico held an audience of Charlottetown people in an intense state of interest with their pres- entation of the Passion Play "The Upper Room"~in the Holy Name Hall Wednesday night. The play was very well acted and drew high praise from those present.

The Upper Room is a three not play written by Mr. Robert Hugh Benson. Act l "They took Him from the Garden"; Act II "Mountains fall on uc-Oover us. from hoe of iudgmcnt that comes swiftly on." Act III "Behold and see if there be any sorrow like His.”

Lt. Col. L. T. Inwther, 0.5.8., was rc-elected president of the Prince Edward Island Musical Fel- tlvll Association at their largely attended annual meeting held in the Y.M.C.A. last nllht. The llatc of officers presented by the nomin- ating Cdﬂlﬂllllcu was unanimously elected.

The pouibiiity of having a rc- frulicr courn for music instruc- tors especially than in rural Iron wan mooted at tho “ting. This was dlucuned after the convene: of tho syllabus commltlvcw, Mrs. J. P. Lnntz, roportod that the committee was already drawing up tho ly bu! for 1950. ,

The cloning canola: of the Jua-

nt The Charlottetown yesterday by ,

were held ystud.’ morn l“ CID-DOG I00“ ‘ l‘ (a); 51nd and lgijnst 1725 [or May. 1948" o“ the Academy auditorium utilize a "'.;":',°° ‘m,’ h” 2:, (35),, in: traffic fur 1m month wu 1"; 800d attendance of parents and ° ‘ m°°"‘“" PM“ l" unloads as compared with n29 ii

friends. Rev. Patrick MacMahon. M” '"“°“""d '° 1m mm“ “ M"- 194°-

D.D. presided.

‘There may be some disadvant- ages in small places like Prince Edward Island, but we have one

DT-ilv‘ CRCSSWORD

great advantage here, in the field, "Jana! "ﬁr" “Jgut

of education we can view the tAnlwﬂd a‘ n u‘ u

various branches as a whole,” "tum ' "Puuup‘ “'Hrukd

stated Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Director uunm" n“. . my

of Ed u Jﬂwlts.) (Poker) 21.Arclcy of ~......‘.‘..°.“.~‘li‘.;.‘£.§.".i. ‘iliffﬁf; 3i Apr-WW‘ ‘-"""°*. mm-

the Maritime: and officials from (‘n’) ‘rlrlk . a “Mm

Ottawa being held at Dalvey ‘Jhlun t 7'" m ‘sauna

Hm,” llllllfflilnlllon .mca‘t;nstnlm a gbct

Dr. Shaw commended the work ﬂuu-‘ﬂnd a U - ‘t x of the Board in u“ field of adult ' ‘ " m" _ °" _ 12. Occurrence D. Give v cigars Llllll DBL!!! iii‘.f‘°i§‘;;?..3.“.i €§i‘3...'.."'.i’;".°..l‘i use“ M“ u w-PI-o» ‘- suémnmrv who "adj," {ham 14.0111 utibr.) 1l.Network 33.Steep. menu-n..." man, for his "fine service" in the lmcnqu‘ la‘ swnd u“; ‘ bwkg“ 79¢ _ many educational matters for rLSMkM‘ ‘mom’ “'n'°w' “LE5” . which he i, relpomme. 18.8mm up, panic: anBarof ‘LTIIHCO 20. Fetter lights-tin‘ metal (mug. ) I3.Blmb00"‘. llRivcr Smauppoleq Mtknton At mlrjirkednincreﬁemin ‘Island a: a $212,111‘ 181301.) 40. Scheme _ (Switny

pors yra,pn.rcarypota . non

and turnips is a feature of the C. ddiaguat.

NR. statement of can-loads curled 26.11:“

to and from the Island durlni blttleihlp

May, 1949. Figures for May, 1948 81. Compact

follow in brackets. m”;

Exports were, potatoes 935 oar- 32.5mm»;

loads (755); turnips, 58 (25); eggs ofpgQluhnc.

5 (23); fish 6 (2); hides 3 (nil); 3341mm“

livestock RS (97); meats l4 (20); 31.0mm‘.

oats 4 (nil); rough wood 9 (8); cup

mOss 2 (20); IMO! l (Till): b01410! atAudderu

4 (nil); and machinery '1 (nil). ‘nockm‘l

Imports were: Autos 29 (15); 31mm“

coal 92 (129); fruits 15 (12); flour m,“

and feed 170 (155): fertilizer 340 ‘Llano,

(370); gas and oils 159 (160): “w be.

hardware 1 (63); limo 1N (179) ‘a c“,

lumber 50 (44); livmtock 5 (10); ‘iAvom

meata 5 (12); machinery Z) (22); ‘fund

sugar 16 (i4); salt 17 (14); aerated ‘covering,

waters 13 (l5), cement. 54 (41), ‘apeopieof.

3131115 Philippln 49.AateriQk'

SULLIVAN-At the Charlottetown '4, Mix Hospital. June 2nd,. 1,949, to Mr. and

Mrs. Louis Sullivan, Vernon. n. con. __ pgwg

nanrou --At the P. n. Island l-WWM"

Hospital, June 1am to Mr. and avid"

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AXYDLIAAXI’ '

MACARTHUB—At u» an. umonorlanaow

Island Hospital on Saturday, June l1, i949, to Mr. and Mrs. Charla: MacArthur. City. a daughter.‘ Brenda Jean. weight 8 lbs., 12 m.

One letter llmply ltands for mother. In this example A'II for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. opu- trophcc, the length and formation of the wordl are all hiitanum dnythc coda lotteu are dlﬂercnt.‘ " ' ‘"‘ “ ‘

Afltyptofrllnﬁllbhﬂob 4n o4! an rlrxn-r xxvo‘ warn]?! nnxn uuq as wcowvn axaxaoanj wn-r AWHRT-HWOJHXB.

rlulergufhgrsyptoquoto: 111mm 1mm mans m mun.

AIRS mm. mp mnum surrmugoa rou

‘rum HEART-AYIRGIL. ' ‘ p“ lnumbutd by lung lecture; qaqiqu‘ "l

REDDIN- At tho Charlottetown Hospital on June 14th. to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Reddln (nee Estelle Haines of Moncton, N. B.) l daughter.

CRAIG—At the Prince County Hol- pitnl on June 10, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Craig, Middleton, a daughter, Linda Mervl.

WILSON-Ab Gait Maternity Huh pita-l. Gait. Ontario. on June 14th,

1049, to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wil- son (nee Ruth Sinclair) a son.

IIUIGKIES BY Kill TTEYIIOLIIS

BUTLER-At St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, St. John, N. B., June 10th. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Butler neg Nan George of Georgetown. a son, Richard John. Weight. 9 lbs. 3 on.

SEXTON-At Moncton City Hospi- tal on June 15th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sexton (nee Glldyl Croken), a daughter.

MARBIAGES

MACKINNON MACDONALD- At Trinity Parsonage, Summer- side, Friday, June 3rd, 1949, by Rev. K. G. Sullivan, Amy All“ MacDonald to Leslie Allan Mac- Kinnbn, both of Summerside.

DEATHS

COUSINS-At Kensington, June 12. Mrs. George C. Cousins, aged 76

years,

PALMEB—At tho P. E. Illand Hospital, June 12th, 1949, Mrl. Gordon C. Palmer, of Pleannt

View, in her 67th year.

PETERS — The death occurred on Sunday. June l2. 1949. of Mrl. Hubert Peters, aged '10 years.

WARREN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, June 15, 1949, Mrs. Annie E. Warren. aged 59 yearn,

i,

widow of the late Hal B. Warren. '

"‘III-G- J- ae.‘ 43 SMITH-In the Charlottetown m». M“ - ’ ' ﬁlial gnu Wgdnesday, June 15, 1949, i? rs. ary mlth in ll ‘Oth , . widow of u... i... Mféhl 5x3,’ ”| sell them with Guardian Wont Ms—-"I'm c roultor on a molt

formerly of Southport. scale!"

JUT OUR WAY

—By 1. x. William!

“$1 OH, You LOOK we HAVEN‘T.' wewze: x /ﬂ FOR SNAKES F1251? JUST CARRYING auras . x NEVER THOUGHT tonessz. ISALL!

mom NOlN on wen... BE so BUSY 1.00am‘ FOR aromas 1N outs new. ia-zrci-i UP WITH us: i

OFTHKCSOTHKVS

‘ ‘ WHY WE HAVE 5O MORE

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