JULY 25, 1949

i ANTIQUES

Largo Variety IIOOKED BUG CHINA, GLASS.

KENSINGTON ANTIQUE SHOP

Husband Takes Life As Wife. Son Walt.

_ NORANDA. Que. July 24-40!" While his wife and ZU-nionth-old |on awaited him in Thoburn, NS, Angus McEachern, 38-year-old miner of this Quebec northwestern mining district town, built a scuf- lold and hanged himself.

’,l‘he body was discovered during lhe week-end by Loriduil Ctiouln- ud, 14-year-old telegraph messeng- |r who noticed a note he left at l/fcliachern’! door the previous day was still there. Ho was delivering a telegram from Mrs. McEachcrn isking her husband to join her in Ihorburn as soon as possible.

rnillsellluinou

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shore on Saturday afternoon. Oth- Irs visited friends on the island and a number were worklnll.

On Saturday afternoon and even- lng Prof. Frank MacKinnon, prin- pipai of Prince of Wales College, intertulned the Commission mem- bers, two of whom, Dr. Angus and Dr. Innis, are well-known educa- tionlsts. Dr. Ansus is head of the Department of Economics at the University of British Columbia, tnd Dr. lnnis dcun of the faculty of graduate studies at TQPOMO Liniverslty.

Balls Conservative

Continued. from page 1

Prime Minister said: “The Conservative Party has never been able to put forward u real alternative policy to that of the Labor Party...l shudder t0 think what would have happened had thcy becn in control." Speaking at the same meeting.

Hfirbl-‘fl- M°¥Yl5°“- Deputy Prime day morning. historic Coveliead Minister and chief Labor Party Unned Chm-ch had‘ capacity organizer. refused to give any congregation. Dr. Dudley, the

hint of the date of the next gen- eral PIECLIOH.

"I can only tell you that it. is bound to be sometime between no\v and August. 1950." when the Government's term of office ex- pires, he said.

Attlee bad a Winston Churchill, ivc Party leader.

special thrust for the Conservat-

doughter, Mrs. Allan

' Louis Callaghan and Rev. Wilfred

guest speaker. took “Look Around You and Behold." He developed it by referring to the beauties of nature. Prince Edward Islend summer time. The Rev. Mr. Wilson offered in- spiratlonal McLure,

solos, the first. “Life Has So Marry Lovely Things Had We But Eyes To See," and “The Ninety and Nine"

t _ "The strength of Churchill's language ls in inverse ratio "to his by reqwn" knPwledl‘? P! thediuolletcti, TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED - fr?" ‘Mlmtshwg 52:5‘ “ords are Two people suffered superficial in- .or una e a '

S‘

token at thcir face value in other countries. Thcydust don't realize it is just Winnies sentiments.

The lust four years. since Labor came into office. had been years of great difficulty and great ach- levement.

l

Juries and one car was badly dam- aged in a cur-truck collision near Tracadio railway crossing on the St. east of Charlottetown at 9.15 last night. The accident occurred as the driver of the cnr attempted to pass an auto parked on the side of the road which had

truck at the same time and in an

M. l amnls. MARRIAGES. - ~l arms

50c Par Insertion ’ i

i BIRTHS

EiNCH-At the Prince County Hospital on July l8, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kinch, a daughter, Gertrude Jean. 8 pounds.

'" HOBBS-At Toronto nn Jul)’ 23M-

SMlTH—At the P, E. I. Hospital.

vrl. II, Smith, l{ui\lei' River. P. E-

.. n son, Robert Rcndy, weight 8 lbs. ii oz.

DEATHS

STAVERT-Suddz-nly July 25th. at the home of her brother. t. MacCaull. ‘North BOdCQLIP.’ Mrs. Jessie Stavcrt in her 75th year. Funeral notice later.

HARRIS-On Sunday, July 24. lifrs. lilarjoric Harris, aged 93 years. Funeral from the residence of her dntighici‘. Mrs. D. lilac- Lcnd, Wood Islands, on Wednes- day, service starting at 2 o'clock Interment, Wnnd Islands Cemetery

COILEY*"AL 22-1 Grafton Sl. July

81st year. Funeral from her late ._._residence today, service stnrtlnt! at

1.30, followed hy service in North F Granville United Church nt d ’ o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

BENNETT-At the P. E. I. Hos- { _ pltnl, July 24, 1940, Mrs. Fred ' ‘Bennett of Morell. e800 53 Yell"- _'I‘he remains nre rvstlns at the W‘ ‘Davlson Funeral Parlors. Kenslnii- ton, untll Tuesday, thence to Un- ilcd Church, Malpcqtie, where ser- vice will be held at 2 PJTI- 101"‘ "rnont Malpcque Cemetery.

.. owivnssfluBedrque on Juli

rd, William T. Bowness tn his 76th yenr. Transferred from the Bownesa Funeral Home to his late residence when» .1 short prlvrito service will be hcld at 12 noon 0n Monday, July 25th, then to Bedeque United Church for ner- vlco at 2.30. Interment in Lower

. Bedeque Cemetery.

- l H pf Regina 118W :32: ‘alastosvm on l villi i0 m! parents. ll. ll. Mactean

UNDSITAIII IIBALIIII Cliorlosutowo, all _Iorth wuusin Incas IO

attempt to swerve two the body of his car was struck by the box of the truck. Following the accident the slightly people were taken to Mount Stew- art for medical attention. Follow-

were i elcased.

0LlS—Mr. Toussaint O. Arsensult and Mrs. olis, Minn., who have been spend- ing two weeks visiting with tho former's brother, Judge A. E. Ar- senault, left Thursday 1°!‘ Qllebfl! where they will be the guests of his sisters, Mrs. P. W. Dugal and

i0 Mr. and Mrs. lion llollhs (nee _ . n M

Kmhcrine Lmccauum, Summer, Miss Josephine Arscnau . r.

“do, a 50m Arsensult studied music at S: Josephs University, N. B., an

Mount Allison Academy, also with Juli’ 2". 1949. i" MI‘. mid MFF- Rm" the late Professor Watts, then at. the Minneapolis, where he afterwards bgcame a professor 0f music. He gave up teaching to devote his time in the organ and for the past number of A. G. theatre organist. it is thirty-two years since Mr. visit and he found great changes for the _ _ During his stay here he vislted his sister, Miss Octavie Arsenault, Sacred Heart Home, and his nat- ive parish at Egmont Bay. 85 WE“ as friends and relatives couchc. Summcrside and the Mag- dalen Islands. of Minnesota. Province for the first time, great- i3. 1949, Mrs. Minnie Collcy in her 1i’, "dmlmd °‘.". “"5 3 eluoyed her visit.

ed saturday from a visit. to Hali-

pstient in the P-El. His many friends will hope to ace him out and about soon ofllln-

have as their welcome guests l. clr son, Mr. Allan Stewart and two interesting child- ren from Owen Sound, Ont.

illness of Mr. WR. manager o! the Royll Cgnuda, who is a patient PJLI. Hosilllal.

the P.E.l. Hospital. His son Dr.

qvllic, mm. is uie sum o! M'- nnd Mrs. T. Roy Oudmore. POW"! Street. ter of the late Andrew and Ill’- Robertoon oi Irodlrictom. Over the

Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for new; of local tuferent, hut; advertising of u uowsy nature may he mun“ at live aunts a word, strlou; p”. ublo in udvnuu.

JI-MMIWB TAM. pnoao 525. CRASWELL roi- Photographs.

CONFEDEIATION LIFE m. SURANCE.

CONDITION mtrnovun —-Mr. P9"!!! Clllbeck was u.n improved patient in the P.E.1. Hospital last night. Mr. Callbeck was tak- en to the Hospital seriously in- jured Friday afternoon following the car-train collision at the St. Avard’: crossing.

BREAK AT SiiaE STORE-A Charlottetown man was arrested in LePages Shoe Store on Graf- ton Street less than two minutes after he had kicked in the plate glass front door shortly after mid- night last night. The resounding crash of the glass attracted the attention of several passers-by and the police were immediately notified. Csts. Land and Bishop made the arrest.

PRIZE WINNERS-The winning tickets of the Firemen’: lottery were drawn at the night races on the Exhibition grounds Saturday night. The first prize, a Frigidaire, was \von by Mr, T. B. Rogers, City. The radio was \von by Mr. John Enslis. City, and Mr. A. G. Nichol- w". Montague, won the third prize, five tires any size. Mr. A. W. Brown, City, won the fourth prize, a man's bicycle. "

FUNERAL sATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. James Murray was held Saturday morn- ing frcm the residence of her Callaghan, to st. Ann's Church Lot 65 where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Geo. MarCormack. Rev.

Keefe were present n the sanctuary and Rev. Leo l-Ierrell assisted in the choir. The pallbearers were: Edward Smith, Patrick Murray, James Griffin. Amos Malone, Justin Kelly and Matthias Malone.

AT CUVEHEAD CHURCH—Slm-

as his theme

especially in

Miss Lena sang two

prayers. A.T.C M..

Peter's Road about 13 miles

on its lghts. He apparently met

parking the

between the

injured

ng treatment. and a check-up they

ON VISIT FILOM MINNEAP-

Arseneult of Minneap-

McPhnil School of Music,

years has been a

Arsenaults last

better in the Province.

in Mis-

l-Iis wife. a native who came to this

Personals

Mr. Percy Barlow. city. return- ax and Milford, NS.

A.R. Kendall, City. is a Hospital.

Prof .

Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Ste a"

Stewart. Mrs.

His many friends wlllcxfifilgme. Bulk of in the

Col. J, P. Hooper is s patient in

Mn. Katherine Clarke of Som-

Mrs. Clarke D the fllulh‘

PIJ. week-and aha visited

TRAINMEN BOSS-William Par- ker Kennedy. above, of Cleveland, 0.. was elected president of the powerful Brotherhood of Railroad Tralnmen. He succeeds A. F. Whit- ney. who died suddenly of s heart attack. Kennedy, 57, had been general secretary-treamlrer of the union since 1946. He l; g native (I Huttonvllle. Ontario.

STRAW HATS-Panama, ‘hopi- cal Mesh, etc, at Jack Cameron's, Queen Street, temporary quarters over Toombs Music Store.

MAKES MAJOR

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“We mean to set the people free, so far as possible and as soon as possible, from wrong-headed planning and from official inter- ference with our daily life and work," ho said. . “Our Tory (Conservative) faith is that the gifts and genius of our men and women, if released, will not be found unequal to the first task and duty of every community. namely to earn its daily bread." The crowd that jammed the stadium gave Churchill o. hearty reception He waved his high- orowned derby and, with his in- evltable cigar jutting from his lips, gave the V-for-Victory sign.

A Costly Fallacy

Churchill said Socialism is a oostly fallacy and "its most direct expression, nationalization, is u failure."

'I‘he Socialists "have brought Great Britain low alike in. pros- perity and reputation, both at home and abroad," he said. “They have squandered the re- serves and resources which had been gathered in the past and have darkened and narrowed the future of every man, woman and child in this famous Island.

"It ls all the more amazing that they should have brought us down like this and given us such hard times during four years When they have not only been eating up our savings but have enjoyed the enormous

advantage of outside help on s

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

_ X Expect Back-Benchers To

Speak Up This Session

lollovo Dog Walked ' 2,000 Miles To Master

SEATTLE, July 23 -— (AP) - Schultz, a German shepherd dog apparently hooied it some 2,000 miles from Wskarusa, Ind., to Seattle to be with his owner, Pte Richard B. Anthony.

Anthony shipped the dog to his ‘ mother in Wakarusa three weeks. ago, because Schultz couldn't get l along with “Biackle". the mascot l do: at the United States marine base where Anthony is stationed.

i-Ils mother wrote him that . Schultz escaped about July 1. .

The marine recruiting office said " Schultz served with the marines in China. He wears an identifica- tion card bearing his own picture and serial number.

Schultz was in good shape’ on arrival here, except that his toe- nails were worn down.

scale never known in the his-

tory of any country in times of

peace.

“The United States and the Do- minion of Canada together have given to us subsidies tvnich amount t0 nearly £Z,000,000.000 — £1,750,- 000.000 67.000.000.000» have come to this Island by loan or gift from these two great capitalist coun- tries, who also have their own troubles and burdens to bear .

“Our Socialist spendthrifts and muddlers have dissipated every overseas uset they could lay their hands on and, in addition, have exacted and extracted from our people a higher rate of taxation than was required at the very height of the war."

Churchill said the sterling area's gold and dollar holdings of $1,624,- 000,000 (as of June 30) "are the last reserves that stand between us and insolvency."

"The present Government." said, "have obviously no effectively plan for dealing with this im- minent peril.”

Britain Lugs

Churchill said the greatest help Britain can give the world "is to stand erect in her native strength." Every oouritry west of the Iron Curtain had made a better postfl war comeback than Britain, even defeated Italy and Germany.

‘the Conservative leader charged that “nationalization spells the doom of trade unionism" and that the workers themselves in nation- alized industries are far from content because of the wagel freeze. rising costs and loss of free-i dom of bargaining power by union leaders.

Labor unions form the backbone of the Labor Party.

“It is impossible to ‘undo the harm that has been done‘ by na- tionalization, he said, but a Con- t servative Government would ‘dw-

l t

centralize the management’ of tn- lective bargaining and

dustries already under state con- t trol, such as coal and railways, and stop further steps in the same

But. not. one of his number achiev- he, ed much fame for debate.

l great personal influence. His single vote will count for little when the Government could conceivably suf- fer the disaffectlon of dozens of supporters and still rule.

and great responsibility Cabinet. be able to get up and sometimes. say Just what, he thinks. and the folks back home will hear what. he has to say.

literary language of England dur- ing the 12th century.

direction.

pendence of the trade union move- ment from Government policy."

By Douglas How

OTTAWA. July 24 -<cP> __ There Ls one man you're going to hear more of in this Parliament than in the last one. He's that Pmflmibsted man. the Liberal backbencher, the so-called private incmher.

He'll take s. more prominent role for two reasons-there are more of him and the pressure of the last. four years if off. Further, sheer statistics place on him a

. responsibility for criticism that was

lacking before, 0f the 193 Liberals

, their places for the first session of

the new Commons in September a‘. least 150 will nothave the elevated status of a. Cabinet Minister, Par-

liamentary Assistant, Speaker, or Whip. A few will come into lesser

honors such as chairing committees or the party caucus, but there will still be scores who have no duiy other than looking after their rldlngs and saying their piece. -

1n the last Parliament it was n matter of Cabinet pride that the average Liberal talked consider- ‘ahly less than the average oppos- ition member. But there were rei- sons for that which sometimes rankied the Liberal baclcbencher whose eulogy was being sun-g.

Because the Party's over-all ma]- oi-ity was so sllm-six at the end- it just didn't do for him to go ex- ploring all over the place.

The result was that he listened to his Opposition counterpart fash- ion a reputation for eloquence or zeal that was denied him.

How. however. the situation ls different The old Liberal bar-l’.- bencher was a man of considerable backroom influence and muted public eloquence. Higher war pens- ions and slashed taxes are monu- ments to his fears and insistence.

The new version will have no

'l‘his will give both great power to the But the backbencher will talk and.

FRENCH IN ENGLAND

The Hench language was in- rnduced into England by William he Conqueror in 1066 and was the

“We intend to humanize rather

han nationalize industry," Churc- hill said. ".We believe in col-

the right‘ o strike. We believe in inde-

YANK IN THE KREMLIN-The new U. S. Ambassador to Russia. Alexander G. Kirk (second from right) poses with high Soviet officials after presenting his credentials at the Kremlin. _ left to right are N. M. Shvernlk, representative of the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R.; an unidentified man; Kirk: and Andrei Gromyko, deputy foreign minister.

both used car dealers. decided to

friends u Bsrtsvlilo and P1149110- 1

llsed Oar Dealers Brack-

Wllliam Frances. I. Ind Lon Whitley. $9. both of Toronto, and

plane. an R.C.A.!'. trainer. cracked up at Richvsla. 0M- Th! 1W0 "mum" p; qyei-s up returning from _a trip to Barrie, where they bad ar-

r

fly instead of drive. Result. their

From

who take g

Anniversary Services Al lion Church

The eighty-ninth anniversary of the congregation of Zion Presby- terian Church, was observed yes- terday. There was a large congre- gation at both the morning and evening services.

The church was artistically de- corated with flowers of the season.

The music for this occasion was under the direction of Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.l..., organist and choir director. The anthems, “And ‘The Glory of The Lord" and "Judge Me O Lord" were beauti- 'i'uliy rendered by Zion Choir, as was also the duet and chorus, "The Blessed Lights of Home". The duet part was sung by Norma Dal- zlel and Mr. Harry Craswell.

tette was eloquently sung by Messrs. Harry Craswell, John Mac- Leod, Wendall Phillips and Mack MacKinnon.

The minister, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster was assisted at both ser- vices by Rev. E. M. Aitken, B.A.. B.D.. minister of the First United Church in Hamilton, Ontario. Mr. Aitken was the guest speaker at both services for the anniversary celebration. The Rev. E. M. Aitken took as his theme for the morning service "Turning Our Trials Into Triumphs." His lhemc for the evening service was, “How The World Must Come."

His text vlas taken from the 8th chapter of Romans, verses 9 and 22: "But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you, Now if any man have not the Spirit o! Christ, he is none of his. For We know that the whole creation groaneth and travalleth in pain to- gether untll now."

The Rev. Mr. Altken said, "it is a great privilege to be here to have a part in this anniversary service. It is a privilege to meet old friends and have fellowship with new ones.

“The apostle Paul saw as he pen- ned the words of’ the text that creation waits for man and mun nlone. Man gives to it its full meaning and purpose.

"The power of the atom has been in existence since the beginning, but ivaitcd for man to utilize it.

"The entire creation is waiting for man." He said "we must keep true to the calling of the Christian Church. The powers of God are at the disposal of man, if he only use-s them, What. the world needs

At; the evening service a qusr- _ '

and are ready to lfministe the instruction in operation of the resuscltators all the Life Glllfdl are well trained in the skill o! artificial respiration.

PAGE FIVE

Resuscitators at Strategic Points in the National Park

Life Guard Stephen Shelfoon-ln the above picture-ll ,l'lfiu0lll

the use of s resuscitation on Life Guard William MacDonald. Tiill demonstration was carried out under tho direction of Dr. L. l. Prawn at the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Instructors’ School.

Mr. Atkinson, Snrerlntendent of the National Parks reports that

three of those resuscltator-lnhalator machines have been purchased by The Department of Mines and Resources for use along tho North Shore Beaches. One is placed at Dalvay, one at Buckley and the third at Cavendish Beach.

The Life Guards have been trained in the use of this equipinonl treatment in any emergency. Beside:

most. today is the spiritual power to use the things which we pos- o sass. We must look within our- s solves and ask ourselves, am I blocking the work of God.

"The forces of destruction which we see in the world today are the reaping of what they have sown.

is located just above deck‘ level.

scale than ever before ln a fight- ing ship. Elaborate been abolished

.00i|0RESSl0||IlL

(Continued from Page 1)

n the low, streamlined aluminum uperstructure. Aluminum will be used on alarger

Norway. He said through a ro- presentative he did not caro t4 make any comment, that the rust»

masts have in favor of a

pence, begin, then Rev. Mr.

sary services.