s:

Mil atta caaatnrrtttuwn ouaaotm

Hallucination ‘jl-oadlraaallflaro latlattaalaan Immatur-

QIIICTIOI Y0 ‘AiIIIF

alf‘-—“'Q an Inch Intended It w laurnitlni °l l" ""1 “P "W!- m,» H“, dissatisfaction haa W,‘ g, m the n?» "Aharatt . r ~ has" rwsrritstr:

st LHWT m“, mlplflllflllful-i we n “m, 5h.- i; lb; laat word in car "fits I am. Sir. etc. MARY l. GAVIN

Tignlth

Charlottetown Army Cadets inspected

‘lize Charlottetown Army C=det cgrpg xo. 1993, was reviewed y_s- “raw; afttrnoon by Cadet Inspc t-

mg (vpoor captain W.E. Mathescn‘

Eastern Comma d. The 00,9; was inspected tn two de- uchmgnli. Queen Square Detach- ment, under the command of (adet Captain Joe Gallant, were inlPNt- "4 a. their school grotmtia ll. 2:30 PM g0 l Platoon was mder tht‘ mmminti of Cod-st Lieutenant Mc- Tggfle and N0. 2 Platoon under m, cotnmlhd of Cadet Lieutenant weir. The Company Sgt. Major n, J Nicholson.

“l0 Wcst Kent Detachment. undcr the command of Cadet C111- “... Graham Jenkins. was inspect- mi it 3:30 PM. at the Bclwfll grounds No. 1 Platoon was under the command of Cadet Lieutenant pnzzie and No. 2 Platoon under

0i’ tile

Burke

oossfui one, the bays putting crl I they were all treated with Ice cream by the Cadet Committee. Captain WE. MflllV-‘EOH in speaking to the boys. told them that they had an enviable relfllfa" lion to maintain, a; so many 0! their brothers and fathers had “reed in the Canadian Armed Forces overseas with outstanding

in with him and had shown BX- peptionol courage and devotion duty lander very trying P0n¢lll0lfl~ lie also said that in the future he expected the Cadet Con?! 17"" Ciir-xlotvtvilvn would. m in the past, he the best Cadet Corps in the ltarrtrrrlo Provinces, whicii, he rain. meant the best in Canada. ‘ln a furthes- statement, Capt. Alarm-son said "a l-{Ofld CR1"! wlll “birTgwwrfarrzdiernficitizenr and’ that i3 t-sizat this country need-ft"

Queen Square School: Pita‘ Lieut. J.w.r.. lvrocsllum. Hurt, JW C-mken, Lieut. L!‘ Calla-‘ rharl

lvest Kent school: Lttut. GR. Dumont. Capt D31‘. Cobb i The Corps Ccmmander is Cap- tain J.W Dixon.

LIVING MEMORIAL \'.\T\‘COUfER —-iC Ph-Arranfln tntnls were under way for a ltvifld r ltlemcrlal~ln the farm of an club‘ orats flower bed-to be aatabllaitad here. probably in Stanley Park. in honor of the city‘s war dead.

PLAN‘ NEW SCHOOL NOBELI-‘ORD. Alta. —»(C P)- Plans now are under way for con- ttruction of a. 5100.000 vllllll-YW" tohocl in Nobelford. The arm“! two-term school will also be used. ’

I

UNIT“. MAMIAIH- IEATIIS 50c Per insertion

m. BIRTH S

tllElmY - At tho Prince County » hospital on Wednesday. Juno 11.‘ ta Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Sherry. lire Mae Cavanagh, a daughter. Rowena Catherine. I mi

urTa-floaa

lunar; - Annuals - At st. Peters ‘ll-rel. June 16th. m1. by lrv- Canon Malone. vars viola Alien to Ralph Doblota Peaks, both 0i Charlottetown, hMOORE-MCINNII - At the ome of the bride on Saturday,‘ lune 14th. by the luv. T. m. Mac- I lumen. Helen Elizabeth Moore smiley Morris McInnia. both n Charlottetown. OLINEAUX —- STACKIIOUSI - 0“ llw Cross Roads Chrittian llrth. June 14th, 1947. at 3 o'clock h e afternoon. Greta E. M. Stacl- ' h?“ lo Will-red Lloyd Molyneatml liirof Croaatltooda by the Rom, ‘lot-ling B, Steakhouse. "MINI: -- Maomlvm - At 1c: hasten‘ Street, Charlottetown, a" Ball-day. June 1th, 1e41, by the h". T. W. Goodwill. Donald I00- ? MocLaine. Nine Mlle Creek and letltla Elaine MacNe-vin, Char-

bttetown

ll. ll. lllaoLoan

UNDERTAKEI EMIALMIR

rho command of Cadet Ifeutenantl

t

Iship company to restore

- IOIIII‘! IIIIJGIIDQI will . .ba the only one open this after-

inooa and evening.

"i OONIIIIIIAIION I . ‘IUIANCI. u.‘ m

AI‘ you: saavrcn arr-him ‘WI! which» Phone ma

UllUlC-ll OF SCOTLAND ser-

‘vtce Orange Lodgg Roam,‘ Club‘

ll°"'°"°“"- Wt-‘t-‘lrwsdly. Juno la at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

"INDIAN RIVER — Kenslngton play entitled "You Can't. the Irish". Victoria Hall Friday. June I0. 8.30. Ausplecs Canadian Legion. Admission so. 25.

wl lava nrzcrzrvrar i‘. Id two lairgc shipments of window glass and are temporarily well equipped to take care of our cus- tomers requirements. Charlottetown Store.

I suns sracrap; at M.lry‘5 ‘Beauty Parlor. whelan Builduig, ‘I75 Grafton Street. $9.00 Oil and

286. Open evenings by appointment

CRAPAUD HALL Thursday. June l9. Hear O'Connell MacTav- iish, also Best Brothers sing and inlay the old and new in Albany

variety concert. Special music for

dance after. l AUCTION SALE of furniture at

Mrs. Percy Williams. l2 Haviialitt ‘St, continuing this morning at 9 Iociock. Electric refrigerator and _piano and a lot of good articles .to be sold.

OFFICERS ENTERTAINED

The mspecgion M“ g lgghly atlc-Jrhe Naval Officers Association of Islam‘ M Cunuderauon)

Charlottetown gave a. small party

M. ghqw. After the inspection Monday night at H.M.C..S. "QueenI

fur the captain and visiting rrrsnaa The ship sail-

Charlotte" officers of the frigate L'AVPl\llll‘e. ed yesterday

Q Au you AFRAID? A number

‘of people have intimated that they are afraid to attend Share-the-Wealth Show next

dlslillflwil- Pic 8W" ‘mm *""‘P3°§ ¥°,¥‘°"Y l“ m,‘ °' “BI”! "mu"! zagerr by External Affairs in s. ci- of €E‘i‘l‘l1n Islanders who hid "W" 1Y- ~ Plea" “will ml“ an ‘yelling vllian capacity.

of fun on this account as partici-

to potion in the quizzes will be puro- I

ly voluntary. ‘Better get your‘ tickets soon. RETURNING HOME — Mt.

Percy woodley of St. John, N.B.. who has been in Charlottetown for the put two weeks, restoring tho portraits in the Legislative and Confederation Chambers, is Jeavlng- efor "home this. morninga Mr. Woodiey has reccivcd slgliment from a large

several

ct the paintings carried on its. ocean liners.

POLICE COURT - At the city Police Court yesterday two men were fined $10 and coats or 20 days each on a drunk and disorderly charge while a third was fined $10 and a fourth remanded until tod-ay. ‘Iihe charge was withdrawn against a man who was charged with ob- taining money under raise pre-. tencos. A sanitary by-law case was mnanded until today.

SAINT JOllN-MONCTON SER- VlCE-Jrhe following paragraph is repeated from yesterday's rcllflfl of tho Maritime-Boston. C-Pl-R-

train service starting June 12. in -

which the schedule was given tn- ccfrectiy: “Effective the same date train no. 14 leaving saint John at 12.50 p.ln. for Moncton wlll be operated daily insteatLof daily except Sunday. Train no 50 will leave Saint John 0" sundry! ll 10.00 a.m. instead of 11.10 a.m. and will operate as far as Hamp- ton only. arriving there at 10.36 a.m. instead of 11.52 a.m.

'i and lecturers wtre brought

Beat ‘

Hoirnans ‘

' Creme Permanents for $5.00. Rhone ~

me 1947. It is anticipated that some

I

Rf‘! RS- i‘ sbealn- Z

LEAVE FOR. LETHBlilDGl-Z - Mr. and Mrs RR Hurst leave this manning for Isethbridge, Alta.‘ for the purpose of attending con-‘ ferencsa there ill connection with scientific agriculture. Mr. Hurst, as a. member, will attend the Canari- lan Phyto-pathological Society. lrd will present a paper on a nail-l phaarof plant disease research tn Prince Edward Island. Ho will alIO

iattond the National Convention of“' °“-

the Agrcultual Institute ul Canadaj ‘being held there. Ilollcwing t‘*eaal conventions, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Hurst! will proceed to Idaho for the Pur- posa of further investigation of. the problem discussed at Iieth-l bridge, on the return journey, Mr. Hurst will visit experimental stir-- tlona in Minnesota and Vl/‘isconsiml w. and Mrs. Hurst will be ac-i unwanted on their tourney W‘ Mr. Frank Miller. father of M1‘!- Hurst.

LEADER HONORED -On Tue!- day evening Juno 10 was Helen Stewart, A.'I‘.C.M. was ankrtalned by the Central Royalty Cleo Club at the homo of Mr. andl Mrs. 8.6. Wright. Mrs. Fred Oa- lmgng wmpqaodmnd aang a hum- aroua poem which expressed the‘ appreciation of the club to Miss‘ Stowart for her work with us. and. Mrs. Wendell Wood presented hflrl with a nice gift. A short buslneasl meeting followed with the nrwl- dent, Mrs. Major MaoRac presto-l i . It la interesting to note thatl fr: citls under tho leadership of Mina Stewart scored 93 points, which was tthe hiehui mark "W". It. the mntoai Foatival held 10-‘ centty. They also won five fin-eta. two seconds. one third and tied for 5 gig-gt place with the Sprlflfl P!“ Conununlty llfllfll- cmlmfll‘ 80a.

pleasantly 5

Pment in Saskatchewan. In the

t

I I

I I

‘Totogtaslaatora

willie the repent» of ‘h! otrar- loltatown Irnnoll of the Carndan Italian. [ISL are given pub- licly periodically. It ta lntorqtinl ta note. in connect-on with tre Isentbeaahip campaian new uncer- way that. the Branch has an ta- cellent wcord of service .

The alfvlcea ranch-rod lg it! "lantern. and to veterans gen-rally

Ito many. On Clifton Street, there i la a mmfortabie Ington home, wth ‘the usual fficrvallon facilities. lucn

aa ping-pong, cards. rcadlhg-"ootn. radio. and calm-on uurlng the past winter. crlbbaqr- tournwntnu were held there. with a silver tun Ia grand prise. Theta was conduct- ed aleo a study group; litany in- teresting topits wot-o tits-ambit, in to repeal: on subjects of national and civic importance

Besfdaa vleitng sick mtmlrrs in hospital. the ,llef in the form of groceries and

other ntcessit-es for the fam‘l‘cs of needy veterans closed that in tho past rear well ‘over on; thousand dollars worth of aid was dlstributrd in trfls man- ner.

The committee on full tmp oy- mcnt for veterans llad a very suc- cessful year. the results twin: vrry satisfying and grutifylnli. 1t l: worth noting that rlutlng the year‘ the rate of unemployment among veterans has been lower in Chor- lottetown than in almost snycther part of Cmacla.

The Lsgbn was instrumental in promoting the Edtlbllilmlvnl. of a iveterans’ wing in the local hospital. g In entering into the wider sphere of community work. the Legion has supported numerous ptfoilc ‘campaigns anti has maintained one ‘of the series of children's play- grounds operated throughout the ‘city as part of the national Phys- ical Fitness pmgrarnme; and the fine hockey team which won the

city championship, and for the

second successive year Balned Li! ‘Maritime Intermedlatei t‘tle.

r

UITAWA. June 17 — Residents of Germany claiming Canadian ~ tlilzenshlp are atrpiying at, the rate- ni '30 to 30 a day to have their - firs. r-lar-ificti. the Canadian Military ‘Mission to Germany Berlin, has i FPPOTIPd to the Department of Ix- I ifflifli Affairs. _All enquiries are subject to the closest scrutiny and when any irloubts order. further and fuller ‘m- rfnrnlntiorl is sought from the re- ‘rilimilblr Cleilllrtments in Ottawa. Most of the cases referred to Ot- lawa relate to naturalized persons \vho have been absent from Canada for a long period of time. The Mission, which is relatively lmkmuvn to many Canadians, is lr-eaded by Lt. General Maurice A. . Pope. C. B.. M. C.. who acted as military adviser to the Prime Min- ister during 1945‘ and, previously to that. headed the Canadian mill- .tary staff in Washington. He was ‘honoured last Fail by being elect- <Bd DQYQJl of all Military Missions ‘in Berlin acredlted to the Allied ,Control Council. i‘ (General Pope is a. son of the i late Sir Joseph Pope and a grand-

son of Hon. William H. Pope. Col- onial Secretary of Prince Edward

While the lob of the Minion ll primarily diplomatic and consular, General Pope does ht work with a staff of 26 Canadian soldiers ,and a snlaii number of civilians. With one exception. all military personnel are holdovors from Ca- nada's wartime Army who will be discharged by September 30th.

the auspices c! the Legion, per- ‘forms a community service by pro- ,viding young people with facilities 'foo' good, whoiesome recreation.

i These are merely 50ml». rambdrrg Iobservatlons on the activities cf ,the Branch. With the increased membership. it is the intention of ‘the executive to extend and ex- pend the activities of the.

at least of the staff may be re-en- during the coming yrar.

Is CONVALESCING—'Ilhe many friends of Mr. Ernest Hogan, City, will be pleased to know that he is

Activities 0f Police milldi improved in health after be- Are commended 1'35‘- fliiliifif. i£.lri‘°n°..“l..§§&i'§“.ii " ‘ By: Chief Justice

retnu-n to his home today. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The‘ ‘

funeral of the late John casford _-—-—

ofGaytown was held yesterday uf- 51"“ Jmr-ro-lflfl prisoners have ternoon. A short service at iris late bee" admmfll l0 We QREYVI residence was followed by service Cimllll’ llll- lllcilrdlllfl l0 "if 5h"- in St. Paul's Church. The urvice m3 "W" ll announced yester- was conducted by the aev. arr. My marrrine by Chief Justice Imam The Penman,“ w", John ‘Iihana A. Campbell at the openng Feavyollr. George Bell. Albert Mc- "1 suPrrmr mull»

Nflin- Pple-r cjnnoliy‘ John Mmn.‘ On Jan. 1. 32 flisoners were in

urltl Stephen Tile-rue. Interment Jlll- BlT-Oi! then there was’ admit- w“ in m, people», “mew-L ted: one for indecent assent; l4 Ifor Prohibition: leven for Exclaezl

711N535; AT “)3; pomq-__ione for non-support; seven for: The funeral of the late was Alice dflmken drivlrle: four for vazreory: - Mm-chlsm m; held yegtepdgy 5f. : 11 for theft; three for attempted

‘ternocn from her late residence at , "wit: 38 for being drunk and dc-

York Point. Services at tl-ra hrnnecrderly: 4e for being drunk and and grave were conducted by Rev. t incapable; one foo- armod robbery; JJl. Nicholson and Rev. JJt. film‘ and one on a charge of murder. i tner. Interment was in the Clyde, The Chief Justice commended] River Ctmetary. Tilie pallbearers the work of the police. suth a hum-i were: Dr, A. J. Murchison. DalvB-lkber of arrests and convctlcns on‘

dvlurchison. Duncan Robertson, R08 minor offs-noes. he ‘said. revealed.

McEwen, Stanley Murchison

Mirhthe alertness with which the po-I Clarence Murchison.

‘lice were carrying out their dut-I lea. A redeeming feature respect-f fng such a large number of minor, offenses. the Chief Justice sad. was I that the police were dealing with‘ the offenses in their early stagrs,~

before they had developed into‘

Personals

Mrs. DF. McLaugiiilrl and son Donny a-rivcd by plane from Mont- real to visit with her sister. Mrs. Major Imnan, Borden. Mil’. Mc- ‘ Iaughlin will follow in July. I

more serious crimes. Miss Ruth A. Tocmbs of the staff I oi the Experimental Station left ‘Saturday morning on a four weeks

Those Affected By éiiiiolhli; 32i§§r...“ilio..”,”§i.‘f"“‘llew Labor Cotlo

--— r Mr. RS. Parent leaves by Diane

OTTAWA. J r1 _- ._ -| Saturday in ctttnd tho annual con- um ‘CPI L“

or Minister Mitchell said today tnI

vention of the Agricultural Instit- m, Cbmmons me “aw F-edma. uta of Canada at Lethbridge of Labor code appu” only h, m.‘

which he is commissioner fcr thegonowin em 1° es and an”; o". MBYlVme Pmlflnilu- M‘? 95"!" h industtrieapunizr the lurisdiglon will read l be! n lol Ni’ d tho Parliament: i

1. Works, undertakings or bust- nosses operated or carried on for or in connection with navigation and ahippiaig, whether inland or‘ Alarltimo. including tha operation. of abipa and transportation by’ lhlp anywthora in Canada.

2. Railways. canals, telegr s and other works and wndert connecting a Province with any other or others of the Provision. orr extending beyond the limits of a Provision.

3. Linea of steam and other Ihlpa comtocting a Province with any other or others of the Prov- inces so- oxtendlng beyond the lim- ita of a Province.

C.C.F. Meeting At llonaltiston

a--

Provincial C.C.l'. organiser Doug- las MscBr-len was special speaker last night at a meeting bi DQ11114- aton School. Mir. Harry Muttart of M-nrdliflald presided. A lively dlb

cusaion followed Mr. lea‘: each. | l. firs-lea between my Province In his addreaa the organizer dig- and any other Province or be- cribed tho legislation which has teem my Province and my coun- bem enacted by the CCJ‘. govern.- lry other thI-n Ulhldl- ' s. Airdroanea. aircraft and rum field of health, he said, it included of air transportation. provision for free diagnosis and l- Rlflle bfflldtlltlfll Iii-till‘!- treatment of cancer. ‘Iihe Saakat- 7- Bitch works or under ohesvan labor laws, he described aa u. althouflo wholly situated n "the beat" on the North American a Province. are More or after continent. execution ‘ ' ’ by the Parlia- mdltofcanadatobaforthegan- Too Late To (jlulfy eral advantage of Canada or for the» .. .-. . ‘ o! two or men of the roa sate 1m CHI-TON vrwimea

Dodge Express body. new motor. l- My work. tmdortakinl 0r

Maurice 8106K, roe Kent Street. hllrwfl Maids the miurlve los- ..__.._-__.s~____.___ ialatlve authority of the Legislat- I-‘OII- BALI-d IIATT‘? DI-E- ti’! d lny PPMIMOI.

well pump complete with motor. i. To Crown Corporatlona ualal

automatic switch and cylinder. Included by tho Governor-broom-

Wallace Rodd, Wifillol. ll-

Legio-r provides ro-i

it has been dis-‘

lea Public aahool but. believed to be the oldfi llltitllllfm of its kind

‘At Ilia Cl no action at present In the matter of regulating galoltns elation noun of openttg. .

Hllevics a luflfllloh by Ccun N.W. lnwlher. it waa deeded to await further word from the Crlr- iottetown Gasoline Retsifora‘ As- sociation. which at a meeting hold loo May I lul had lblted the Council to enact a bj-law in this lconnectton. ‘_

Mayor I. Brie MacDonald pro- aidod at the meeting at which

there was a full attendance o.’ Councillors ‘ In Oplfrllll the meeting, His

‘Wort-hip state-d h.- had been in- . lervlcwed by people who were ab- I-rvlui-cly 09PM“! to any inter-rer- ‘ cntt by the COunCil in [hi5 mutter, Some of the gasoline‘ dFlItl-g nad Impressed the Jame‘ vleln‘. They ‘ wanted to be airle to stay Qpgn or ito close w-hen they llketl. Others wanted the Council tn regirate ‘It is too bad tho gas starim poe- Dl? ctm-‘t ati ‘ tiflelher Jlid make up their minds.“ he said. “Hut titer:-

Odlln. NOOILLIII "Dhint til-y a‘i sign the Pltltion?" | Mayor MacDonald: “Yes, but ‘some of them Weill-back on it‘ He said it was something like the ‘grocers! agrermsnt. Coun. Dougarr was Oplused to‘ the Council iiltrrfeling in the mat- i trr. It was any dealer's right t) stay opcn such hou .- as ho pleased. he maintained. i Mayor MacDonald said two mem- ibors of the Association hazi all- proached him with the request Ithat the Council would not inter- Ifere. He understood that a new gas station was to be bullt on the‘ ‘outskirts of the city. and th». ten- ontls leBEe from the oil company was to be on czndition that thl jsiation was kept Open twenty-fou- Ihours a. day. The Council would {be foolish to pass legislation under, the circumstances, he believed,

After further discussion, and on the advice of’ the Recorcer, Mr. K.M. Martin" that the Council did not have clear authority to

The Clover Oiu-b. operated under [Ii-SS legislation, it w“ ditgidgd gq at 2.30 this afternoon.

take no action at present.

;llo New Police

‘Chief Appointment

I

“iv” For The Present

By a standing vote. s to s. the‘

City Council yesterday decided not to give consideration at the present time to making any new appointment to the position c.f Chief of Police. The vote (gm: Ch an amendment moved by Coun Dougon to a motion by Coun. N.W.

t

a-i I a apeclal lnoott yfltflay. l! Wtallcll tier -i to take‘

is the situation." ‘

i

nausea aaymraauu laaatalmgatatal "loo-strum

loll Yesterday

The funeral of James ii. h“. Kenna was held yesterday mm. .00 from the A. A fl m“. eral‘ Home to at. Dunstan g. silica. Where Requiem lltgh waa celebrated by Rev, gm. rt-th Macafillan. who also offic- iated at the grave.

The hearse was preceded by members of the Canadian Legion (B. I2. S. L.) and by mambo" the Benevolent. Irish Society. which organizations the deceas- ed was a member. '

The nonorary pallbearers. members of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. were: Philip Palmer. Arthur Mc- Gulgun; Allison Rogers, N. w, Lowther. James Walker. and T. E. MacNutt.

The active pallbearers. all past- presidents of the Benevolent Irish Society. were: Patrick McTague. Joseph Malone. Victor Coyie, John Callaghan. John Cronin and ‘Thomas McAvinn.

The mourners were Louis Mic- Kenna. New York. U. S. A.; Fran-

0O r-o-o

, rrs O'Neill. Charles O'Neill. James

O'Neill. Allan Doiron and fellow- empioyees of the local Division of the Canadian National Railways.

Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery.

True Bills Found By Grand Jury

The June sitting of the supreme Court for Queen's County open- ed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presiding.