It-'-.

JUNE 20. 1951

thrill tattoo: E A

Meeting Held lit Mi. Stewart

A well attended meeting in sun- mrt. of Liberal candidate Mr. Cec- ll Miller who will contest Monday's

.91e(,uon tn Queen's County. was held last night at Mt. Stewart union Hall. It was presided over by Mr. Roland MacDonald. South- port, who is president of the 3rd District Liberal Association. H

Spanking in support of Mr. Mill- 1” were several party stalwarts headed by Premier J. Walter Jones. With him were Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources; Mr. Russell G. Clark. M. L. A.: Mr. Thomas Cul- len, M. L. A.: Mr. Harvey Douglas. M, L. A.; and Mr. A. H. Peake. secretary of the Liberal Associat-

lnocalli. of C. Council Holds . Annual Meeting .

Mr. J. Russell Saint John was re-elected Grand Knight of the Charlottetown Council Knights of Columbus lit the annual meeting of the Council held last: evening at the Knight's home. 21 Water Street.

liir. Wilfred J. Smith was re- alerted Deputy Grand Knight and Rev. William Simpson was elect- ui Chancellor- The Recorder is hit. George W. Cheverie and the ll'F)i5lll”DI'. Mr. John Butler.

Other officers elected were: Atl- rocate. Mr. Walter Morrissey; n'art:len. Mr. B. M. Callaghan; in- side guard. Mr. Alphonsus Mac- Quaid: outside guard. Mr. Merrill lilmiduff. The trustees are: Mtlssrs. Wilfred Mat;-Kenna. Eug- cnc Kelly and Clarence l-l. Mac- Gutizan.

The meeting was well attended Iiilil the various reports includinrr the Grand Knight's were present- erl. Plans for the carnival at Victoria Park and the opening of the boys camp at Rustico on Jilly 9 were discussed.

MAHSMDGHLER

continued from page 1

this morning to commence their tour of inspection of public in- stitutions. .

After a brief recess during which Messrs. H. F. MICPHDG, K.('.. and D. L. Mathieson. K.C.. counsel for the defence. met with the Attorney General to dis- .-uas is date for the arraignment. the Court reconvened when a mo- llflli was made that the arraign- ment be heard on Tuesday. June 16

The first appeal of the two on the docket will be heard this morning at 11 a.m. when Angus I. Fsehan appeals a conviction under the Excise Act. Mr. J. A. MacDonald. K.C.. will appear for the plaintiff and Mr. J. P. Nich- ulson for the Crown.

uses page 3 for report of Chief Justice Campbell's charge to the Grand Jury.)

orrawti ciifstus

Continued from page 1

-- that came from all parts of Can- ada to give advantages to a parti- cular area.

"We might get into trouble." he added.

the

Mr. Howe appeared before

nnmmlttee chiefly to reply to com- A

plaints that the Maritimes and the West are not getting their share of defence production orders. lie argued they are getting is fair Droporlion in relation to their pro- duction capacity. .

Chief complainant has been Sas- katchewan. and Mr. Howe said to- day scarcity of orders for that Pro- vlnce "is being rapidly corrected."

"As far as I know. every Sas- katchrwan firm capable of doing a job on any scale is busy." he said.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: per Insertion

M

BIRTHS

THl'Imooo - At the Aberdeen Hvstutst. New Glasgow. N. s.. on June tlth. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. 'riimooa (Lois Mac- Kav) a son. George Frederick.

CARTER-At the P. E. Island Hospital. June 17. 1951. to Mr.

Ind Mrs. Leith Carter, Winsloe. I I011.

DEATHS

ARSIENAIILT - At the C0""l.V Hospital on June 19. 1951. ,,"Y Leona Arsenault, wife of "Wise C. Arsenault of Summer- Ilde in her 57th year. Forwarded Mm the Bowness Funeral Home '0 her late .esldence from where "'9 funeral will be held on

"rldny. June 21, at 9 a.m. in Church and cemetry.

St. Paul's

ii.li. Maclean

UNDEBTAIIR EMIALMIE Clsallotfehvn and

Va.

. Prince

,.

' Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

.'AGE rive

tutti

of local Interest. is ad a nail! lsatlsro ax! lsyuuu 0'

I at five cents a word. strict!) pay-

able in advance.

Tm-1-Zmi:-:-z:-. DIINDL AND COTTON skirts

all sizes arrived at The Fashion

Shoppe.

RADIATOR. BEPAllING' and Flluahing. Malletits Battery Scr- vce.

IIEDDIN BROS. will be the only drug store open this after- noon and evening.

NEWVSHIPMENT swim suits. T-shirts and , t blouses ur- rlvcd at The Fashion Shoppe.

STOP AT Stu's iurnabout. St. Peter's Road, for hot dogs. ham- burgers. ice cream, cold drinks. souvenirs. etc.

INJURED IN JAPAN - Mrs. Adella Polla-rd, New Haven, has received word that her son. Pie. A. S. Pollard, has been accidental- ly wounded in Kuret Japan. No particulars have been received.

HOME ON LEAVE -- Home on leave is Banctsman G. R. Perry who has enlisted with North Nova Scoiia unit. of the Tlth Brigade. Bandsman Perry was formerly a member of the Reece Band here.

VISIT CANCELLED - Word has been received by the Char- lottetovvn Board of Trade of the cancellation of the proposed visit to this Province and other sect- ions of the Maritlmes of members of the Toronto Board of Trade.

PRESS! TEBIAN (7HUIt(,'fl. Brookflelti parish. Services this Sunday. Hunter River 11 am.: Glasgow Road 3 p.m.; Brookficid 7.30 p.m. Sunday School organiz- ation meeting after church at Hunter River. Y.P.S. at Harts- ville Church, Friday at S p.m.

REDDIN BROS. only drug store open noon and evening.

POLICE COURT - A drunken driver was sentenced to 20 days when he appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning. while another received l-5 days. A third was remanded to this monning and a drunk and disorderly was fined s20 and costs or 90 days.

LEAVE FOR HALIFAX - Leav-

wlll be the this after-

irtg yesterday for No. 1 Parson-i

nel Depot. Halifax. were two more local Anmy N. C. O.'s. W02 Henry Gallant. formerly of the 23th L.A.A. Regiment. has gone for further posting. and Sgt. Lorne Gass. fonmeriy of the P. E. I. Regiment, has gone for duty with the 27th Brigade.

WINDOWS BROKEN - Plate glass windows in two of the City's business establishments were brok- en last night. it was reported by city Police. The establishments were Turpin's Meat Market on Prince street and Aylward's rur- niture Store on Richmond. It is not believed that any attempts were made to enter the buildings.

TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY - The Trans-Canada Highway at the Wood Islands and of the Prov- ince will apparently follow the Shore Road according to survey- ing now being carried out. A ten mile stretch from Wood Islands is being staked out running through Belle River and Flat Riv- er towards Pinette, preparatory to calling tenders.

RETURNED FROM WINNIPEG u Mr. F. G. I-iutcheson has re- turned to Charlottetown after at- tending the first all-Canadian Congress at the Canadian As- sociation of Optometrists at the Fort, Garry Hotel in Winnipeg from June 10 to 12. Mr. Hutch- eeon, as a Council member. also attended the meeting of the Cana-

dian Optomt.-trisis' Council on June 9. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The

funeral of the late Edmund Redd of North Milton was held yester- day afternoon from l-lighfield Presbyterian Church. services at the church and grave were con-

ducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The pallbea.:'ers were Frank Howard. Ambrose Rodd.

Alton Rodd. Gordon Rodd. Leslie Golas and Earl Mayhew. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL AT ST. Till-:ItESA's -The funeral of the late Louis Oonnolly of Baldwin's Road was held yesterday morning from his late residence to St. Theresa's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Croken. The pallbearers were Frank Connolly. Frank Dunn. Donald Madlihsdyen. William Red- mond, Joseph laormley and Elmer Mcquald. Interment was in the church cemetery. -

TO VISIT CIlAllLOTTETOWN- The .Charlot.tetown Board of Trade has been advised that Mr. John A. stiles. Canadian Govern- ment Trade Commissioner at Caracas. Venezuela. will be in Charlottetown on June as and 3. As a. number of local firms have expressed a wish to meet him the Board of Trade has been asked to make arrangements for Mr. stiles to meet with members of the P. 1:. I Potato Marketing Board. the P. E. I. Potato Growers Association. Canada Packers. and Simmons and Morarlane of Summerside.-

TAKING IIIMMII TRAINING -Twenty-seven members of the

By Holstein

The scheme of bonusing pure- bred female cattle which proved very successful last year will be expanded during the coming year. it was decided yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island branch of the Holstein Frelslan Auoeiation which was held at the ltxhibition Grounds with Mr. Ira G. Lewis, York presiding.

Under the bonusing plan an is paid for the first female animal purchased by any individual or club. Last year it men or clubs made their first purchases and the meeting yesterday was well pleas-

ed with the resulta. In order to qualify for a bonus thd animal must. have R. o. P. standing or

have graded good plus.

The branch decided to drop their bull bonusing policy in the light of the policy put into effect by the Povincial Government. The meat-

bonuslng policy.

This marks a. change in the hon- uainz scheme of the Association. Up to last year most of the bonusing money was spent on bulls. Last year the money was evenly divided between males and females and this year it is being entirely given to females.

The Government's bull bonuslng policy was explained to the mem. bers by Agriculture Minister 6. C. Balcer. He stated that he had re- ceived quite a. few applications for the bonus but in many cases the applicants did not live in a com- munity in which there were 50 female cattle. the minimum num. ber required before a bonus can be granted.

Premier J. Walter Jones was present and told the meeting that in his opinion dairy breeds should be bonused three times as much as beef breeds for the good of the Province.

The possibility of an artificial insemination policy being started, next year was mentioned by m-em. ier Jones. He stated that such is plan could be started in I year's time as the Province now has the qualified veterinarians to go ahead ahead with such I1. plan. one or the tbenefits would be that bulls from ian accredited h'erd could serve Ianlmals who were not accredited.

Professor George Raithby of the iontario Agricultural College at icluslph was named as judge of the

Hoisteins at the Provincial Exhibit- ion this year. nofessor Raithby Judged the I-Iolsteins and Jerseys here last year.

Mir. Ennis Iteoominended

Mr. Dunro Ennis of Ontario was recorrmended as judge for thg Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst this fall.

Mr. Ira Lewis of York was re- elected president of the Associat- ion at a meeting of the directors. Mir. Allison Profitt Freetown was elected vice president and Mr. Cec- il stewart. secretary.

The members held a noon lunch- eon meetins at the Rendezvous where Premier Jones presented life time production crtlflcates to Mr. Walter Buntain and son, Rtustico and Mr. Granville Buntaln or Rustlco. I-Ion. C. 0. Baker, Min- ister of Agriculture and Mr. W. R.

Shaw. Deputy Minister spoke briefly. The Exhibition grant to the

Charlottetown Exhibition Associa- tion will be the some as last year -so for I-Iolstelns shown over two years of age and S4 for junior animals. No exhibitor can col- lect on more than one animal to s claes.

340 was granted to both the Altberion and Sour-is exhlbitjm-,5 instead of the S25 granted last year. The Association will sup- port the caif clubs by paying s5 for first prizes. 54 for second, down to 31 for fifth place.

Suggested Course

Mesfrs. William Beers. Belle River. Max Thompson. Victoria. and Roland Buntain of Rustico were appointeda committee to study the possibility or having Mr. Graham of the famed Graham jggjgjgjg

lat training. and. the balance went to H.M.C5. "stadacona," Halifax. for cadet training. A large number

of these latter will go on board- cne of the R. C. N. Training ships for a six week cruise, and will touch such ports as Portsmouth.- Swansea. Plymouth. Rosyth and Belfast in the United Kingdom ships participating in the training scheme are the two frigates "La llulloise" and "Swansea". and the destroyer H. M. C. S. "Crescent."

Card Of Tlittlllts

Mr. and Mrs.' Prank Platta and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson sheen ain- cerely thank -their neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement. Also to those who

Cards of sympathy. To one and all we say, Thank You.

roninsnr,

Two large cottages for sale or rent for the summer

ins praised the Government's bull-

F.....;i.;it;.;....t..g Policy To Be Expanded This Year

Association

Breeding School in New Jersey. conduct 'a five day course either at Chat-lottet wn or Moncton. ,

. It was pointed out that at least 50 members from the Mari-

such a "school could be establish- ed. The cost to each student would be see. a

Premier Jones stated that I similar school could be set. up at the Vocational School as the Province now has five veterin- arians in service. Some one stat- ed that there was everything here but the disease to which the Premier stated that out of an in- demnity of two and one quarter million dollars paid out in the Dominion last year only 3834 was paid to the Island for destroyed carcasses which was a pretty not record.

The question of securing med- icines at a. lower cost was brought up by Mr. Allison Profitt of Free- town. Mr. Profltt stated that at one time it was possible to buy the medicines at the Provincial. Laboratory at a reamnabie price and do the treating for minor matters. I

Mr. Baker stated that it was not the policy of the government to interfere in the retail drug trade and that he believed a

sent Floral Tributes, Letters and .

farmer could buy the medicine from the veterinarians at about 25 per cent aibove cost. '

Maritime Sale

The matter of holding -a Mari- time Holstein Sale was also brought up.- by Mr. Profitt who said he had been approached by men in New Brunswick and Nova Scctia to get the opinion of the Island Association. V

it was suggested that it might be a fall sale and would possibly be held at the time of the Am. herst Winter Fair but the meet- ing was of the opinion that it would benefit ttiem very little if at all.

The sum of S20 for vertising was voted upon and wii be spent at the discretion of the President. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Lincoln Dewar.

Following are the directors ap- pointed: Prince County, Messrs. Hudson Lowther. Carleton; Allison Profitt. Freetown: Queen's, Park. er Newaom, Kingston: Ira. Lewis, York: William Beers. Belle River; Kingls, Douglas Aiitken and How- ard Dixon, Bay Fortune.

PLANE CRASH-LANDS

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. June 10- (CP) - An R. c. a. in. Harvard plane crash-landed at Millidgeville today but its two occupants es- caped unhurt. Aboard were F0. Andrew Lord and Cpl. Rt. .1. Molker, both stationed at Summerslde, P. E. I. The two airmen were bring- ing the plane to Saint Jphn from Summerside.

tlewsin Brief

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. June l9-tReuiers)- Millions of Leaflets are being dropped on communist troops in Korea stressing the enor- mous loss of life on their side. the United Nations command reported today.

0fI'I'AWA. June is-(OP)-Anth rew Thomson. controller of meteor- elegy in the Transport Depart- ment. has been named president of the North American Regional Met- eorological Assoclation. the depart- ment aaid today. '

Lnvviats. Sussex. England. June 19-(Reuters)-James W. Morris spent 46 of his 61 years in prison. is court was told today. The judge sentenced him to another five for breaking into a house.

today in the meraids.

mutt!-colored el xaiaea are women's 1 to I and also

Department AND SAVE!

You

times would be required before'

Music Recitals At Kirk Hall

The lovely clear voices of the hay sopranos heard In both 5010 Ind ensemble work was an outstanding feature of the Junior Recital pre- c by the pupils of Miss I-llllln Macxenzle on Monday evening in ms. Kiri: Hall. The excellence of their tone. expression and Pleasins stage presence was I delight to all who attended. -

Equally interesting were the var- led selections performed by the youthful pianists, whose capable playing and musical imagination promises much for the future.

on Tuesday evening the Senior pupils were heard to" fine advan- tage tn a programme of unusually high calibre. The pianists played with fluency and excellent expres- slon, while in the vocalists espec- ially noticeable were the sweftl-M39 of tone and clear diction. The whole programme-was KFCIUY 9'" joyed by the appreciative aud- ienoe.

(Junior!)

Pianoforta Duet: The Choir Singer (Besthoff)--Suzanne Shaw and Ellen Matheson. .

Pianoforte Solos: From A WIZ- wam; Blue Balls of Scotlllnd (Thompson)-Pamela Stewart. .

Two German Folk Soul! (I11- Weybrlght)-Andrea Bohaker.

The Little Dutch Clock (Leela Stilwell)-Catherine Campbell.

(a) To Celia; (b) Dublin Town (arr. Thompson)-Donald Currie.

Ship Ahoy! (Bernice B. Bent- ley)-Ellen Matheson.

March of the Fairy GU5l'd5' men (Ada May Piaget)-Suzanne

Shsw..

Song: Beautiful Dreamer (Fos- ter)-John FieidinK-

Pianoforte Solos:The' Blue Dan- ube (arr. Clappl-David Rodd.

Hornpipe (Charles Pearson)- Hubert Sherren.

Siberian Dance (Stanford Kins) ..Kenneth MacKenzie.

Ecossaise (Beethoven)- Lantz.

Dance of the China Doll (Stan- ford King)-Betsy Houston;

Minuet. From "Don Juan (Mm- art)-Frederick Hyndmmb

Pianoforte Duet: Country Gar- dens (arr. Kasschau)-Kenn-"Ill and Alan liIacKenzle.

Song: Wiiere The Bee Sucks (Arne)-Hubert Sherren.

Pianoforie. Solos: "Cowboy NW1

Brodie

Injuns" (Oliver Smith) - John F1'llll2nAlDriv'ctr's Whistle fCh&rl95 Peerson)-Frank Meliish. Two CountryM1z:"C;; ”3"”” D es . "V-33. Ellfelbnllida Th: Fairy (Bernice

B. Bentley:-Joyce Maccallum. ' Pianoforte Duet: Spanish Dana; tmoskowski)-Margaret Rodd 3" Frances Clark Song: Sailings Frank. Hubert. erick. Pinnoforie Solos: A Little Bur- lesque (Lemont)-Alan MacKer.-

zie. Curious Story Mu"

xa;:lit'l”3lll:s (Harold 5. Pack”) A C ' . gxlgfucaryetrlglies From The Lad That Is Merry lMlch”l Ame)" Frank Mellish.

(Eric 'l'hlmanl---- John and Fred-

(HeIier)-

By Geo. C.

Recalling the old saw about the wheel that get& the Ernie. Mr. George C. Nowian, K.C.. M.P.. last. night told a large audience at B!'8d3'libIl1O that government-5 recognize a constituency that squeaks far quicker than one which does not.

He was speaking at a Progres- sive Conservatlve meeting in support of Wing Cmdr. J. Angus MacLean who will represent his party in Monday's Federal by- electicn in Queen's County. Also present on the platform were Mr. R. R. Bell, K,C.,'M.L.A.. provin- cial leader of the party and Mr. Frank Myers, M.L.A., who acted. as chairman.

Mr. Nowlari said the Govern-. ment did not need this seat, but: that they wanted to win the next I Federal election. If the con- stituency of Queen's squeaks loudly enough on Monday Ottawa will know that the people here are not satisfied and try to do something about it. He told his hearers, "Don't believe you have to vote for the Government to get; something. That. is nonsense."

The speaker said "Parliament does not make a democracy". and cited the examples of Hitler Ger- many, Mussoiini's- Italy and the pre;cnt Russia. In all there were parliaments but no democracy. "But", he said, "if within a par- liament you have an opposition. recognized and functioning proper- ly,'then you have a real democ- racy.”

He was criticai.of the advis- ability of having at parliament which is top heavy with Govern- ment members, and stated that a strong Opposition makes for bet- ter government at all times as it keeps the Government continual- ly on the watch. With such a large Liberal representation in Ottawa. at present the speaker said that rank and file members had little chance to place the needs of their constituencies be- fore the House. Sending another there would benefit neither the Liberal Party nor Queen's County.

Mr. Nowlan said that the 20- man Cabinet. decides policy and the rest of the party members have little to say and no oppor- tunity for consultation. However. he felt the only real fight mustl come from a strong Opposition. I

Need Another Fighter I

He paid high tribute to the' ability of Mr. W. Chester S. Mc- Lure. present Progressive Con- servative member for Queen's. and told. how all the country knew he was fighting for island righ'i.s..He asked the voters to send Mr. Mc- Lurs some help.

Referring to recent advertise-. ments appearing in the Ciuardianl be quoted a one-line ad of yeater-l

which read "Remember the

said "Apparently they are trying to raise that old bogeyman again." and he went on to state that if the. Liberals were so afraid of Mr. Mac-I

Pianoforte Solos: Butterflies I"lfL”f?.3'J3ill.ltsHl.?Ihes?3iinh I" '3 Dance of the Elves tGrit:Sl-rM'”" zaDr;l:1uTCIl?dc(LBOCChETlHl) - Frances

C'a';'r", 1, MV D,,n,.,g (Scottish

. E.C.M.l-Derek Dew- SOCQIEOFIIISIII Jerusalem (Parry) - Kirk Boys Choir.