MAY'4. 1950

Mt. Stewart Considers . incorporation

A meeting of Mount Ctewu-i. citizens to decide whether or not may are desirous of incorporating was held in the Mount Btawart mien Hall last right. A large number of pilmle attended the meeting presided over by Mr. lug- inald MacDonald.

Another meeting will be held in two weeks time to further discuss me question of incorporating under the Village services Act. I-ion. Eugene Cullen, Munster of Indust- ries and Natural Resources was Jrcsent at last night's meeting.

Mount Stewa-i. thus becomes the third village on the Island to take sciion towards incorporating. the others being Parkdaie and Crapsud. rhe latter two have forwarded ap- plications to Sherff John Beaton 'nr the holding of plcblscites in zlieir communities.

Prospects For Lobster Season Reported Good

Pro: cts for a good lobster fishing season are indicated from the first days return which show good sized catches from the limit- ed amount of gear set reported Mr. J. J. Larabee, Fisheries super- visor last night.

i-ligh boat at Georgetown, Tues- ny, had a catch oi about 700 pounds it was reported last night. The :stchea in the traps set were re- ported to be good with about fve lobsters being taken in each.

Good market prices were report- ed for the early catches. lobster in the City storee sold for so cents s pound yesterday with the Amer- ican market at Boston ready to pay about so cents a pound for island lobsters.

Little gear was set on the north side of the Island on Monday or Tuesday as most of the.fisherinen were afraid of the ice. Yesterday fisherman in the Morell and Marie area reported the ice was coming in towards their traps.

Bait was also a source of worry for the lobster men during me early part of last week as herring which is used as bait was scarce along the Island coast. due to the ice. The herring moved in over the week-end. however and are now plentiful in the waters around the westcrn end oi the Island.

The scarcity of herring hare prompted Mr. Prod is HIGH!" summerside to import 1000 Pwhdl from New Brunswick last week.

lrygve lie Plans "Save The U. N." Mission TiMoscow

PARIS. May I - (CP) - Decre- tary-Genersi Trygve Lie of the United Nations announced today that he will carry his "Save The U. N." mission to Moscow May lo and - he hope! -- difwi-iy W Prime Minister Stalin.

He hopes to achieve a world conference - a meetins of W9 U. N. security Council with heads of states and representatives of all U. N. members .. to end the cold war and heal a split which he said is threatening to lead "B00119? 01' later to a third world war." .

"The most critical situation since 1045 has developed this year not only for the United Nations but for the future of the world itself: Lie said in a statement to a press con- ference. "We are at the crossroads.

"A new and great effort must he made. I believe. and it must be -begun this year to bring the cold war to an end."

The secretary-General said he will fly to Moscow a week hence. expecting to stay several days and hoping to see Soviet leaders. in- cluding Stalin - if he "is in Moa- cow and it can be arranllli-"

BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DEATHS

50: Per Insertion '

, IIITIII

--jg:--I--:--1:--:1 MMLIIAN-At the Prince iildviard island Hoaplt-al on may act 135”- tc ur. and bars. M- I?-

North Wiltshlra. s,dauiihtaf-

DEATHS

caau-aicu.-as 46 nrishton A" we on Wednesday. May 3- M"- Prederick Campbell formerly of Argyle shore in her Gilt 10''; Funeral from the M8614!" Fl?" rral Home on Saturday: "TV 3' nu-ting 2 o'clock. Interment Argyle shore Cemetery-

aaalacls-At olyde River on III! I. iase. Hrs. Nail Darraeh in Mr Ibth year. ller remains are resting it her late residence where fun- will be held may al- at two o'clock. Interment in the Ilvi-ill Cunetery. Clyde River.

li.il. Marleen

INDIGO?

I central luardlsn

Tlllaelanntaraaarvalfaruerg "UHllUIisbltaelvertllssgeI hOIHClI&

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..............T,ggg manna-a nae. more all. oaaawau. an Photographs.

ll-TON Ill?! Mil be to- lflpbing his records at I.'!0l.l::n'l May. Thursday.

IOWAID laeENNIl four. WIAI at 17! Queen street.

ELTON lI.l'l"l' will bl lvlllo- araphine his records at I-Ioiman's Wily. Thursday.

MIC. JOHNSTON! LADIES WIAI. - Bargains-Costs. Dress. cl. Suite. Ralncoata, Skirts, sbortiee.

GLASS I'll! - City Firemen ,wera called out at about 4:30 yeg. terday afternoon. to a alight gun fire on Spring Park Road. There was no damage.

ELTON IBITT will be auto. lrlphing his records at !lolms.n'a today. Thursday.

1!!!! IUDDENLY - '11.. gum occurred suddenly in Charlotte- town last evening of Mrs. Frederick Campbell formerly of Argyle Shore. Her husband predeceased her five years ago. sh; luv” three aiaterl. Mrs. J. P. Crockett, Charlottetown: Mrs. William Flem- iha. Waban. Mass. and Miss Mar- garet McNcvin of Brooirline. Mass. The remains are resting at the McLean Funeral Home and the lfgtnersl notice will be announced

er.

IN SCPIEDIE COURT-. Three appeal cases were heard in the Supreme Court yesterday morning before Chief Justice Thane A. Cimlibell. The cases of Charles O'Brien. charged with illegal manufacture of spirits and illegal possession of spirits were heard and adjourned for judgment. The case of Frederick Trowadale, charged with possession of spirits. was also heard and sdiourned. Mr. John Nicholson represented the Crown and Mr. Lester O'Donnell all three defendants.

POLICE GIVEN CIIASI-The R. C. M. P. were given a long chase yesterday evening by a truck driver but ended up by getting their man at Brookfield. eight miles from Charlottetown on the Malpeque Road. The chase began in the vicinity of Southport when an R.C.M.P. -patrol spotted the man handling a one-ton truck. They followed him through South- port. through the City and out the Mslpeque Road to Brookfield where they finally overtook him. The driver wag arrested on a drunken driving charge.

AIM! PLAN! EXERCISE-'l'tie Nth Is. A. A. Regiment will swing into action this Sunday s.s' they carry out "llxercise Mayfair." at Squaw Point. The regiment will be ' C by auxiliary troops

from other reserve units here. Un- its from sourls and Montague. as well as the mu. Battery from Charlottetown and headdua tuna personnel will take part in the exercise. Guns used will include one rifle.. 303 LMG Dren. 8-inch mortar and the Plat. Meals will be served on the range as the men will be out from eight in the mom- ing until seven that night.

Ottawa Announces Nova Scotia Fann Settlement Scheme

OTTAWA. May 3-(CPl-A joint Dominion Provincial scheme for settlement of agricultural immi- grants an Nova Scotia farm was announced today.

immigration Minister Harris and Agriculture Minister A. W. Mac- Kenlle of Nova Scotia said the (in: group to be settled under the plan will be Netherlands farm families who have been working for Canadian farmers for at least one year.

Under the plan the Nova Scotia Land settlement Board will land the settlers an amount equal to two-thirds of the purchase price 1'! the land and 50 per cent of the cost of livestock and necessary farm equipment. The remainder of the cost of establishment will be provhdedd byuthe settlers and in-

e ar es. "::um-xpgnag farm families tak- ing advantage of the pill '3" year will be settled in the All"!- onlsh and fnverneaa,diatrlcts of the east coast Pi'0Vi""- Th” Vi." bu assisted by iii! "0” Smith Agriculture Department. the El!!- muien Department of St. Franc a Xavier University sctinl in it"''" of the Catholic Immigrant Aid 50- clety. and the Federal Department of Citirenship and lmmitfliilgl-I

Suitable farms new arePrIv'tII selected by Dominion and 0 n- cial representatives. ' 1

Government . " " Ottawa said today that a iarIO number” of families new are all!- for the scheme. However. they as the plan was not vat in H" ".3. guy. to give any indica- lien u to 4:3. vrobabia numb" 0' families that would be settled this

"i."m........ of other nroupa of

agriculturiata in Nova Scott! M" is under study-

I-DAY Will POI POI-ICE

-roaon-ro.'su s -ion -An

K

. THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

May no-lit Presbytery Held . At Summerside

The Presbytery of P. E. I. held its May meeting in the Church at Summerside with the Moderator, the Rev'd. 1'. N. Young in the Chair and the Clerk. the Rav'd. T. 1-1. B. Somars at the Desk. The following were also present: Rev. G. C. Web- ster. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Itev. C. D. Henderson. Rev. W. A. Young. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Rev. G. B. Cunningham. Rev. D. Nicholson. Rev. B. S. Quigley and the follow- in: Eiders. Mr. Ernest MacPher- son. Mr. Angus Green. Mr. Brecken Simmons. Mr. Neil Nicholson, Mr. D. A. Maclfinnon. Mr. A. A. Mac- Donald and Mr. Everett Hardy.

The lt.ev'd. David A. Smith of VIMOUVOP. Superintendent of Chinese Missions. was also present 95 I visitor and briefly addressed the Court.

Correspondenca read included a letter thanking the Court (from Dr. A. D. Macxinnon of Little Narrows. N. S.,) but declining the honour of nomination for r the Moderatorahip of the forthcoming General Assembly.

Arrangements were made for the induction of the Rev. Donald Nicholson into the Pastoral Charge of Clyde River in the Church at Canoe Cove on July 4th at 8 P. M. The Sermon will be preached by the Rev'd. J. D. MscKsy of Sum- merside. the Charge to the Min- ister will be given by the Rev'd. C. D. Henderson and to the Con- gregation by the Rev'd. G. C. Web- ster. The Rev'd. Donald Nicholson was appointed interim-moderator of the Brookileld Charge.

Mr. Neil Nicholson was named a Commissio to the Assembly in place of Mr. A. A. MacDonald who dnds it impossible to attend.

The following were appointed Delegates to the Pie-Assembly Congress to be held in Montreal. June 4-7: Miss Margaret Mac- Dougall, Mr. lfasen Mclbure, Mr. Gordon MacArthur and the Rev. C. D. Henderson together with the following Assembly Commission- ers: Rev. W. A. Young. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Mr. Alex. Hill: and Mr. Neil Nicholson.

Observance will be made by the congregation: of the Preaby-igry on June 25th of the 75th Annivernry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. as at present constituted. Plans, for a Presbyterial Observ- ance will be completed at the. July meeting,

Reporting on the Marshfield vac- ancy, Rev. Donald Nicholson stated that Mr. Malcolm Lot had been appointed to this ileld for the summer and it is expected be will soon arrive. Rev. G. C. Webster in- formed the Court that the new Manse at Clyde River would be rgady for occupancy about June 1 th. Miss Mary lVlacKenzic was 1'!-Giipvihted Deaconess at North Tryon by the W. M. 8.

Reports were heard from var- ious atandinrg Commltteea. It was announced that a proposal for an increase in pensions within the last few years is to be submitted to the forthcoming General As- sembly. Reporting on Budget Giv- inge for 1949, the Convener. Rev. C. D. Henderson stated that the Church as a whole had had an ex- cellent increase in giving: making a new total of approximately half a million dollars and that the Pres- bytery of P. E. I. had reached BOT. of its allocation. that 11 congre- gations had exceeded their alloc- ation. and that 28 had made in- creases in their lssionsry giving:

ieisnil Students Ereiiuste Froia Agriculture college

.m...h.

TRURO. N.S.. May 3 - (GP) - Greduation diplomas were pre- sented tc Z senior degree students at the annual clue exercises of the Nova Sootia Agriculture Col- lege at nearby Debert today. Three graduated in the high honors bracket and four others with honors.

David Clark of Moore's Mills, N.B.. was awarded the Governor Generalk medal and Francis Bar- nett of I-Iampstead, N.B.. won the Macdonald College Icholarship.

other awards included:

NS. Agriculture Department - First. W. D. MacDonald. River John. NS.

N. B. Agriculture Department- First, Francis Barnett; second. John Bubsr. Newburg Junction; third. Leonard Folkins, Norton. N.B. , P. E. 1. Agriculture Department -Firet. Joseph Mclsaae. Fairvlaw: second. John Waye, St. Peter's Bay; third. Robert Pierce, Ken- sington.

Inter-class ddoating trophy Francis Barnett and Donald Youn Fredericton. N. B.

Maritime Beekeepers Auociatlon -First, Francis Barnett; second. John Bubar.

Literary awards - David Clark: Francis Barnett: Joba Bubar: J. F. Mahoney, Bristol. N.'B.: B. B. Gaskin. Moncton. N.B.: J. C. Mc- Isasc, Donald Young.

First year -clan - K. 2. Le- Lacheur. Guernsey Cove, P.!i.l.; A. It Johnston. Ferrylsnd. Nfid.

Athletic awards. second year clan -- Donald Young: David Clark; R B. Gaskln; John Waye; l. P. L. MacDonald. Welaford. N. 3.: N. 3. Logan, New Glasgow; F. R. Johnson, I-lamatead, N.B.; first year class. F. B. Bannyman. Syd- ney. N.S.: W. D. MacDonald. Riv- er John. N.S.

layman's Ass'n Annual Meeting At Summerside

The annual meeting of the hy- man'a Association of at. John's Church, at. Eleanor-a and at. Mary's Church, summer-sfde was held last evening in St. Mary's Parish Hall with a good ttendance, the presi- dent. Mr. James Connell, presiding. Before the business part of the meeting all sat down to a hearty supper served by members of the Ladies Guild. The reading of minutes of the last regular and the last annual meeting followed, as well as re- ports of President Oonnell out- lining the proceedings and achieve- ments of the past year. The secret- ary's report was read by Mr. Eric Tanton, the treasure:-'s by Mr. Judson Iogsn. the entertaixxnent 'ttee'a by Mr. Earl Sim- mons. ail of which were very fav- orable and were adopted without dissent in any particular. The election of officers and as follows: hon ,residcnt. Van Arch-

-deacon I-lsrrlsoii; president, George

Clark; vice president. Diner! 1410: secretary, J. R. Murphy; treanlrer. J. M. boaan: executivr-a..ank Cameron. Garfield Gamble. Following the election the new- ' t d " t Mr. George

over 1948. A t was ly pi made by the Convener of Young Clark. took the chair People's Work. Rev. J. A. Me-

Gowan that plane were being made for Presbytery Camps this year as follows: Young People's July 3-13: Girls July 17-27; Boys July 31-August 9th: provided the same site and buildings can be obtained this year as was used last year. The induction of the Rev'd. J. D. Maolfay. B. A., into the pastoral charge of Summerside took place in the evening. with a service of Divine Worship in the Church con-

ducted by the Moderator. lbev. I".

N. Young who ...eached the ser- mon. The Clerk. Rev. T. H. B. Somers read the Lessons and took the Prayers. The interim-modeh ator. Rev. J. A., McGowan narrated the steps leading to the nliing of the vacancy and the Moderator then put the Constitutional Ques- tions and solemnly inducted the Minister-elect into the Charge. The Rev. D. A. Campbell address- ed the Minister and the Rev. W. A. Young the Congregation. At the conclusion of the Service a recep- tlon was tendered by the iadiu of Sunusseraide congregation to the Presbytery and .Office-bearers of the Church.

The next meeting of the Presby- tery will be held on July 4th at 1.80 in the afternoon, in the Church at Canoe Cove.

Lissnsiisssron

Continued from page

combat the cost-cf-living.

It would mean a reduction of three cents a pound. since mar- garina was a food and the as did not apply generally on foods. the I ctlce of applying the tax was

reprehensible In principle and ab- surd in practice.”

He urged the Senate to also consider necommendlng that the coloring of margarine be no longer prohibited.

lie was convinced that the "over- whelrning majority" of Canadians favored eliminating the sales tax and that they were entitled to the benefits of such removal.

The tax was not applicable in Newfoundland and it was "unfair discrimination" to deny to con- amhera in nine Provinces the Cl- em tion snted in the min. o

nater noted that senator. Prlnca Edward Island and had said that the Province intends to let- allse margarine this year.

This was not true. The Prev-

asnid ap- plaruse. Mr. Clarke spoke in com- plimentary terms of the good work of his predecessor. He then expressed the pleasure of the manbars in having present sever- ai monitors at the Air Force- He said he was pleased io extcnd a most hearty welcome to Corporal W. A. Green of the uuarlottetown Detatclsment of the it. C. M P-. who had come to the meeting as a special guest to speak to than on the subject of juvenile delin- quenc and would show I film on community improvement. and to welcome another visitor from Charlottetown, Major T. 1:. Mac- Nutt, president of the Provlncal l..ayman's Association and also to welcome PL Rev. Ciilorge Fee. 3-- C. A. P. chaplain, sumsnerslde. Corporal Green in his address dealt ably with the aublwi Oi juvenile aeunewndv. stating that in many homes today some par- ents are tryilil 90 Hi" Cmidim on the theory of self expression or nllowing them to do whatever they

without discipline or pro- per bringing up. In many cities. as a result. of this. youths have or- gmiud in gangs and created reigns of tnrror.

The speaker put up a strong plea for interest and action I" youth. handicapped by wrong Oll- vironrhent, on a right method of life and suuuicd varimsa thins! that could be done with this sub- iect in view.

Later 0pL Green put on a motion picture showiry a wonderful coas- munlty project that had been car- rrlad out successfully at Annapolis itoysl. N. S.

In conclususn Cpl. Green said that he would be very piaaatd '0 meet a band of men from any of the churches or service clubs who alight be lnteraatid in organisms a community centre in Immer- side and he would be glad to do all he could to assist in such a pro-

t. 1.cAsidreasu folicwld ftorn Major lfacriutt, Pit-I-L Fae-. Van Arch- deacon !-larriaon, President Clarke and others.

The meeting closed with the benediction by Archdeacon liar- risen.-C

inee may snow the inter-proviso eial movement of margarine but there had been no promise made that it would be manufactured in that Province.

Continued from pege 1

third y lottatown with 7!.

At the mo sessions in St. Paul's Hail. the first class yester- day waa No. 78. piano sole. 0 years and under. First place was award- ed to Enid Mill. Summerside. with as points. second to I" les ainitb. Charlottetown. with 31 points. and third to Judith Doyle Davison, Charlottetown, with 30.

Mary Margaret Murray of Ken- elnguin placed first in class as. girl's sole. 9 years and under, with 81 marks. second place was won by Roberta. Clarke of Summcrsi” with 60 points. and third was tied for by Fay Hlclrox. Parkdalc. and Elisabeth I... Anderson, Mt. stew- art, who each received 79 marks.

As" leaaioa

Afternoon session was again made up mainly of school choruses and the committee in ” is to be complimented very highly on the

" rnenne in which these are supervised. with as many as forty children in an entry. one wauid.naturally expect some eon- fusion getting on and off the plat- form. but owing to the efficiency of the teachers and committee. these classes run off very smooth- iy with very short wait-I in between entries.

In Class dd, school chorus for grades I and 2, first place was awarded to Ewchtord square school. Charlottetown, with as marks. Sec. ond place was won by Summerside School with 78 points. and Prince street school. Charlottetown. was third with '16.

Gumnierside school won first place in class M. school chorua for grades 3 and 4. with 83 marks. lbochford Square School, Charlotte- town. was second with 81 points. and third was won by Prince street school, Charlottetown, with 3).

In Class 58. school chorus. grades 5 and 0. Grade 5 of Prince Street School, Charlottetown, took first place with 83 marks, and grade 6 of Prince street were second with 82. Summerside school was award- ed third place with so points.

only two entries were in class 59. school chorus for grades 7 and 8. or these two. Summers'de school took first with 82 marks, and Prince street school was second with 81.

In class so. school chorus for grades 9 and lo. Prince street school was the only entry and re- ceived 83 and 82 for the two test pieces.

School Unit No. i (Group Bl placed first in class 61. school chorus, any grade, limit so pupils. with a mark of of points. Prince street. School (Grades 7 and 8) were second with so marks, and grup B of Unit No. 1 were third with 73 points.

Groups A and B of Unit No. l were the only entries in class 08 for high school chorus. limit 40 voices. Group B was first with 78 points and Group A was one point behind for second place.

school Unit No. l -was the win-

ner also of class 60, high school chorus, three part harmony, limit so pupils. with 77 marks. Prince street school was second with 75 points. and Teacher's Training, P. W. C. was third with 70. In class No. 70. school chorus for any grade, limit 40 pupils. first place was won by Rochford Square school. Charlottetown with as points. Second place was awarded Prince street school with so marks, and third to Parkdale with 79.