NOVEMBER __18, _1948

Fiioerai Yesterday "iii: Senator Maolienalii

There was a very large and rep- resentative attendance at the lun-

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

‘Ihls column ls Ioaerved for news of local isstorelt. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted ‘at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

oral yesterday of the late Senator conmuggfllon up; m. luhn A. MacDonald which took 311551133,

lace from his late residence to All ._._

Nail!!! Church. ¢"'"""- where cnsswsu. IM‘ Photographs.

solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mac- Lgujfl, V.G., assisted by Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon as deacon, Rev. 1t. J. MacDonald as sub-deacon, Rev. Eric Robin as Master of Cere- monies and Rev. Parnell Wood as Thurifer.

Present in the sanctuary were the following clergy: Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald, Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy. D.P., Rt. Rev. R. V. Mc- Kenzie. D.P., Very Rev. E. Bald- win, C.ss.R., Rev. Owen Kiggins, Rev. F. L. Mullally, Rev. Basil cgqkgn, Rev. Dr. Louis Callaghan, Rev. Patrick Hennesscy. C.ss.R.. Rev. Bennett MacDonald, Rev. George McCormack, Rev. William Blmpson, Rev. K. C. MacMiiian. Rev. Harold Croken. Rev. Dr. Ber- nard Gillie.‘

Tho Requiem Mass was sung by the men's and boys’ choir of Holy Redeemer Church, Charlottetown. under the direction of Mr. Lou Mc- Mahon. Alex H. MacLean was the organist.

The “Miseremini" was sung by Mr. Aubin Richard.

A guard of honour of the Fourth Degree members of the Knights of Columbus, of which the deceased was a member, attended. They were Messrs. Vernon Maddigan, Leo M. Doucette. B. J. Gallant. Daniel Noonan, Alfred Kelly, \Vii- fred Smith. R. E. Bradley and T. Arthur Campbell.

Honorary pallbearers were: Hon. G. H. Barbour, Hon. W. J. P. Mac- ‘Milian, Hon. A. W. Matheson. Brig sdier W. W. Reid, Senator B. W. Robinson. Senator John E. Sinclair, Senator J. P. Maclntyre. Hon. A. E. Arsenault. J. Lester Douglas, M.P., \V. Cheater S. McLure, M.P., H. F. MecPhee. K.C., Col. G. E. Full, Lt.- Col. A. W. Rogers. D. L. Mathieson, M.L.A., John R. MacLean, M.L.A., Joseph G. Campbell, M.L.A.. Lt.- Col. W. J. MacDonald, Lt.-Col. C.C. Thompson. James S. Walker, Dr. A. A. MacDonald, Dr. G. L. Smith, George Thompson. P. R. MacCor~ mac, John T. Doyle. Andrew Moc- Donsld, Austin Scales. L. H. Poole. Howard MacDonald, L. B. Maclilil- lan. Dr. A. A. Kennedy, John Mus- tard. P. W. Clarkin.

Active pallbearers: Harold Bro- thers, W. E. Agnew. James Shaw, James Donahue, John Sullivan, Ed- ward B. Bulpitt.

Interment took place in the fam- ily plot in the church cemetery.

where services were conducted by

the parish priest. Croken.

Rev. Harold

GAVE SISTER CREDIT

At the height of his glory. Felix Mendelssohn once played for Queen Victoria and he: husband. and in return the royal couple sang and played for him. When the Queen finished her song she told Men- delssohn that thls was her favorite among his compositions. Writing to his mother afterward, the com- poser said: "I was obliged to con- fess to the Queen that it was Fanny" (his sister) "who had writ- ten her favorite song."

Why is it that we never hear of Fanny Mendelssohn, but only of her famous brother? It is because

"I W089 dilyl it was considered un- lady-like for girls to have a career.

Several of Fanny's ompositions, which include some of the lovely Songs Without Words", were pub-

lished under her brother's name.

COMPOSITION 0F AIB

_ The atmosphere is mainly a mix- turecf nitrogen. oxygen and argon, which are present in” the amounts 0! 73. 21. and one per cent respec-

tiveiy.

NEW I-IAZELTON.‘ Basis. --(CP) —'I‘his community's first motion Community Hall drew a capacity audience. It

picture show st the

will be a weekly event from now on

NNTNS. "INANNAEES. i _ liEltTliS I 50o Per insertion

BIRTHS

PROUD-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Nov. 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Proud. Charlottetown, nee Norma

“Tombs. a daughter.

MMDONALD - At the

William M cbonald

Boulter) of se Valley a son.

DEANIS

CONNICK-At Spring Valley. Nov 17. 1968. Albert Connick. aged 76 years. Funeral from his late resi- dence Friday st 9 a.m. to St.

Mary's Church, Indian River. WESTAWAY-At Boston on Sun

All‘. Nov. 14. Mrs. Rodger Wcst- Hway. The remains arrived last the where they will rest until tomorrow, Fri- riav. morning when they will be transferred to the Church of Eng- land. Georgetown. where the fun- be held at 1i

RAMSAY-Jt Hamilton. Nov. 17. 194B. Howard Ramsay in his 82nd year. Funeral from his late resi- dence Friday. at 1.45 p.m., follow- ‘d by services in Princetown Un- "Bd Church. Maipaque.‘ at 2.30 p.

h-Veninl and were taken to MacLean Funeral Home

eral service will o'clock.

m.’ Interment Malpeque.

il.. aean

OEILDEIN PBOTOGDAPEED in your own home. Craswell studio.

COOKS for Christmas Photo- graph.

HUNTER. RIVER. Beauty Salon, pro-Fall closing specials on per- manents.

HEAR Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. CFCY tonight at 6.30. The School Needs Support of Pasentsisnd Pub- lc.

WARSHIPS DEPAWI‘ — The five destroyer escorts comprising U. S. Transport Division 121 sail- ed from Charlottetown yesterday morning, after a. mu-tualiy enjoy- able two days‘ visit.

ATTENTION! The annual meet- ing of the 2nd District of Queen's Conservative Association will be iheid Saturday evenins instead of Friday evening as originally ad- vertised. -

DRIVE CONTINUES- Workers in the St. Thomas Aquinas Ed- ucational Fund Drive are con- tinuing their work throughout this week, They report that several nice donations have been received from unsolicited business firms, life and fire insurance agencies. etc. All these donations will. in due course, be acknowledged in the Press.

CHURCH PROPERTY STOLEN - A considerable amount of valu- able copper spouting has been stolen recently from the Trinity Church and l-leartz hall buildings. This material is not only costly but difficult to ‘replace. The pol- ice heve been notified and are in- vestigating the matter.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. only two cases appeared be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin. The first case was that of a drunk and disorderly who was discharged after spending eight days in jail. while a man charged with breach of the Temperance Act was fined S20 and costs or 30 days.

MILITARY MEN BEBE -- Lt.- Col. G.C. leech. O.C Signals School at Kingston, Ont. and Maj. G-M. Billings, Eastern Com- mand, Halifax, arrived last even- ing and are staying hi; The Q1“. loi/totown. While here, Col. Leech

will confer with LL-Col. Frank J. Storey, cctm-nanding the ath Div. Sigs. in Charlottetown.

PREMIER IN ‘TORONTO - Pre- mier Jones left yesterday wit-h the group of Island farmers on the Provincial Government chartered plane for the Royal Winter Fair. G. H. Barbour,

Highways, is acting Premier dur- inB Mir. Jones’ absence.

Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. Nov- ember IGbh. 1948. to Mr. and lie. (nee Edith

JUNIOR FARMERS MEETING -— The first meeting of the newly formed junior farmers‘ organiza- tion in-the Mount Ryan district was held ‘Tuesday evening in Johnston's River schoolhouse. the president. Mr. Joseph Beagsn, pre- siding. Other officers of the new organization are John McEach- ern, Glenfinnan, vice-president; Catherine McDonald of Glen- finnan. secretary. Other direct, ors are Lloyd Horton and Louis Brazil of Donagh; Eleanor Mac- Kimion of Donagth. and Alvin Beagsn of Johnston's River.

I ___.

P. E. I. T. F. MEETING - At a recent meeting Mr. J. R. Murphy - reported to iihe Board of Govern- ors of the P. E. I. T. F. the year's activities of the Canadian Teach- ers’ Federation. The executive of- ficers of the P. E. I. T. F. are: President, J. R. Murphy: pest-- president. Daniel Ma 1d; first vice-president, Lieut. l. W. J. MacDonald; second vice-president. Miss Vera O. Simpson; recording secretary. Arnold Hierlihy; secre- tsry-treasurer, Miss Mabel A-uld (r- ‘ -‘ ‘l; general secretary. J. A. S. Williams (re-elected): pub- licity director. Miller MacFadycn (re-elected).

LEADS ENTIRE COMPANY -- A recent. issue of Life. the offi- cial publication of the Canada Life Assurance Company. contains the following reference to the hon- or roll of the company's empixees who last month wrote more on . fifty thousand dollars of insur- ance policies: "Leading the entire company in paid DNIIHOMOII is Charles W. lVlacKinnon of the Montreal 9t. James Street office. - Joining the company less" than five years ago. Charlie has earned four'Club Memberships and last year stepped up into the senior section of the r sidentls club. In congratulating him on his major victory this month we hope tint this may just be a forerunner to many further successful produc- tion accomplishments." Mr. Mao- Kinnon is a. son of Mr. E. W. Mac- Kinnon. 0.3.11. and Mrs. Mackin- non. Charlottetownfand is s gradu- ate of McCiiil University where ho obtained the degree of Bachelor of Commerce.

mow-rum aasaaoa

WINNIPEG. -- (C?) — TWO Winnipeg men were re-united with

. VNRSSTAS" their brother from Buoh ‘.

- IMBALMEI Riananls, after half mentury.

‘ ' " Josef eoto and hs e were - Nhm“““" “a met stains Eoilrosd station by his brothers Henry. whom he hsd not

seen for 50 years. and Maurice, who had lest seen him 45 Years ago.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'AWAIIDED SCHOLARSHIP- —Mr. John H. Delory son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Delory, Georgetown. who attended Davieon College lsst year, has been awarded a McGiil University Scholarship, tenable for the remaining three years of his course. John is now studying en- gineerlng physics at McGili.

RENEW APPEAL

(Continued from Page l)

Assembly president and secretary- goneral by the United States. Britain and France.

These‘ notee. replying to last Saturday's appeal by Lie and Evatt. for four-power Berlin peace talks. said the Berlin situation is still a threat to peace and must remain

in the hands of the Security Council under present circum- stances.

The new Ue-Evs/tt plea. carries a significant shift in emphasis. In the original appeal the stress was placed on possible four-power talks; in today's appeal, the two leaders urged the big power"- to note "in particular" the part of the earlier L-ie-Evatt letter calling on them to "lend their full and active support to the efforts at mediation of tha Berlin dispute by the president of the Secuurity Council."

One "neutral" source said the new Lie-Evatt statement appar- ently indicated the two leaders had accepted the Western view that the Berlin conflict should remain in the Security Council.

A United Nations souurce said Lie and Evatt expected no formal answer to their appeal.

BRASTG MOVE (Continued from Page 1)

can product.

The reduction in price guarantee may force American prices down to a level where it could possibly be equal to Canadian prices.

This would mean that Canadian eacpoirters may have to accept less for the product than obtained be- fore today's move.

On the other hand, reduction in American production will make American growers less hostile to Canadian imports.

Since they will hove less potatoes to sell. Bald the potato expert- snd with American markets re- maining steady, they will be lees worried about Canadian potatoes “fiooding" the American market.

Maine Comment

PRESQUE ISLE, Men Nov. 1'1- (AP)-Maine's potato growers to- night greeted news of the Agricul- ture Department's price support slash with general approval. But some smaller firms said they were worried by the drastic acreage cut.

Herold E. Bryant. general inan- ager of the Maine Potato Growers Association. termed Agriculture Secretary Charles Brennan's move “a step in the right direction."

Maine produces about a seventh of the country's spuds. Ninety per cent of the Maine crop is grown in Aroostook County. Presque Isle is the county's chief shipping

centre. WESTEAST '

(Continued from Plie l)

down near (Jhetham, Windsor and Strotford.

At Windsor, signs were torn from their moorings by a steady, BO-miile-an-hmir blast. No one was reported hurt.

Worst In 1s Years "

VICTORIA. Nov. l’! - (OP) — British Columbia's battored west coast. storm-swept from the Juan de Fuca strait todthe northerly Queen chariot/to Islands. shook itself today from its worst blow in 15 years and prepared to face another.

The weather Office here re- ported in its synopsis late today "the third violent storm in five days is expected to reach the B. C. coast late wright."

‘Iihe ieport said smitheasterly gale ivamings have been issued for all ivaters adJacen-t to the Charlottes as well as for the west and north ooaet of Vancouver Island.

Tonight's warning of mother blast follows close after near- cyclonic gaies which swept the coastal waters during yesterday and last night, bringing death to seven persons, and a. property damage toll which may run into hundreds of thousands of dollars.

R u p tur e d communications throughout the stornfs path made assessment of the damage toll dif- ficult.

Port Aiberni and its sister com- munity. Alberni were isolated w-hen rock and dirt. out off its sole rail and wire cmunuxiication with other Vancouver Island cen- tres. An Esquimalt and Nonalmo passenger train was tied up on the rail. about l6 miles east of the Albernls. for eight hours during the night. Only mainland con- nection with the town today was by airline.

The iighiship. ' Bwiftsure, was swept from its moorings at Cape Flattery. at the head of the Juan de Fuca Strait lsst night and i6 persons narrowly escaped death.

Worst. marine disaster was the sinking of the 80-foot tug boat Bt. ciair, which broke up off Port Renfrsw. eo miles south of Per-t Alberni. ‘Three Vancouver men died in the mishap and six others escaped iniury. .

A Vancouver woman was lost overboard from s ferry en route from hare to Victoria. Two Seattle seamen were missing and believed dead from a tug which ssnl: in Puget Bound and the seventh cos- ualty was s. seamen who died of s heart attack during a rescue op- eration off the mouth of the Coi-

umbia River.

THE__GUARDlAN,___CHARLO'1"I‘Ej'CWN

‘S SALE

Men's fine Wanted SUITS, wertli S4650- Slses 36 re 42. Shades are Browns. Greys and Blues-On Sole

ciuiiinoiisiiirs

(Continued from Pile l)

,pe ance to high-class pe ts.

The breeders were old, establish- ed ranchers who had been winning prizes for years, many of them since the first show was inaugur- ated. Then. too, there were some younger snowmen who are fast making a reputation as breeders and who received a lot of en- ursgernent because of the way their foxes have placed.

The standard pearl platinum: had a small e try list and were

platinum

particularly good in. color and would certainly be very attractive as pelts.

The prize list below gives all the winners, with the exception of the classes which were judged on Tuesday, the results of which ap- peared in yesterday's paper.

Mink Exhibits

Mink judging was conducted at the same time as the fox judging. part of the table being reserved for them. A lot of interest was taken by spectators. both fox and mink farmers, anxious to see what constituted a good mink in the dif- ferent types.

Judge Maloney made his decis- ions quickly but carefully. showilg that his long period of service as grader with the famous Reveilion Freres, had not been forgotten or his continued work in the some capacity with Hudson Bay Com- pany. He gave good credit to the breeders for their exhibits. which he said were very creditable in- deed. with some real specimen mink being shown.

In conclusion he also mentioned the excellent facilities afforded by the Iilldging room. the light of which could not be improved any» where.

The greatest harmony and help- fulness prevailed among ell the exhibitors and it can be safely said that mink farming is now estab- lished as s. most worthy adjunct to fox farming.

Judge MacLeod who gave such concentrated attention to the foxes, stated that he was well pleased with the exhibits, saying that in "hi! Opinion they were good and the exhibitors were to be congratulated on keeping the exhibition a going concern. Mr. MacLeod made a fiPlendid job of it and his con- scientious and hard work was Ireatly appreciated.

Due credit must be given to those who urged the holding of the show this year and among them must be classed as number

fox and mink, has done much 1n

secretary Walter R. Shaw, who was called "superman" by many Yesterday because of the organiza- tional work and direction he gave to a fox and mink show conducted at the same time. To his olerica] staff. who know their duties so well that mistakes never occur,

also be

Sivén many words praise.

ing: STANDARD SILVERQ Get of Sire -- 5 Entries 1. Frank Cameron, Summoning 8. Bun/ion Clarke, Summerside PM“!!! .0! Dim -- 5 Entries i" G‘.'.".'Z;.f°.l'l';’.l‘i'..§?'““‘""' - 3. L.W. Hancock, Summerside. CHAMPIONSHIPS Adults side. 2. Gordon MacMillan. Pups . 1. GI‘. Cameron. 2. Gordon MacMilian. Grand Champion

1. 0.1". Cameron. 2 Mai/tart Brothers.

STANDARD WHITE MARKED SILVERS

Class 5 — [Extra Light Section 1 — Adult Male-d Entrie

l.‘L.K. Iockerby, Hamilton. 2. Ernest T. Mill, Kensingto-n. 3. Muttart Brothers.

Section '2 — Adult Female _. 10 Entries

Erneei T. Mill, Kensingion.

. LK. Iockeriyy, .

. Roy Woodside, Melpequ.

E. Keith Cameron, Summer l

“+“"r

si e. 6. Emest T. Mill.

Section 3-Year: Male-i! Entries

1. GI‘. Cameron.

2 E. Keith Cameron. 3. OJ‘. Cameron.

4 L.W. Hancock.

d. Meter Johnston, Bridge.

i. J1“. Locket-by, Hamilton. 2. G1". Cameron. 3 ltmest T. Mill.

flet of Sire — d Entry

i. Ernest '1‘. Mill. , Progeny of Dam - f entry

quickly disposed of. They were _-

one Ernest T. Mill. It was agreed that the fine show. a combination

raise the morale of ranchers not only here but elsewhere through- out the Dominion. If followed by

and results are out quickly, mu" of

Below will be found yesterdays results of both fox and mink Judg.

2. Gordon MacMilian, Cornwall.

1. Miittart Brothers, Summer-

Fortune

Section 4—Pup Female-f Entries

lSuii;

1. lilrnest T. Mill. CHAMPIONSIilPi Champion Adult

1. L.K. Lockerby. 2 Ernest T. Mill.

Champion Pup 1. 0.1". Cameron. 2 E. Keith Cameron.

Grand Champion

1. LK. Lockerby. 2 Ernest T. Mill.

STANDARD PLATINUM! Class 6 - Medium

Section 1 - Adult Male — 1.5 Entries

1. D.0. Stewart. 2. Ernest. T Mill B. Lester Johnston. 4. D.0. Stewart. 5 J.R. Lockerby. d Lester Johnston. ‘l. Lester Johnston. 8. JR. Loekmby.

5mm,“ g .._ Adult Female —

zvrlflrg; pelt; show at Summerside. n Entries

l5 year we th 1 ever held in the Dorriinlori ofnézigif 1‘

d, 1h 1 _ 2. . . ewar. ihi‘. ,.§’f...§,,§§.‘.',§'{“'{...f"fijggfi a Bmest T. Mill. The pelt show. like the fox show’ 4 110' Stewart‘ is held under the auspices of the 5- Rm’ ‘vwdslde’ Prince Edward Island F B . 6. Roy Wcodside. ere’ Association. who Cflllduifctééeflfile '7. Ernest T. Mill- mink show as well. 8. Lester Johnston.

Great credit should be given to 9.

SR. Johnston, Charlottetown. \

Section 3--Pup Male-IS Entries 1. Ernest T. Mill. 2. Ernest T. Mill. S. Ernest T Mill. 4. JR. Iiockerby. ' 5. W.E. 8s J-B Jenkins, Sum- merside. 6. D.0. Stewart.

Section b-Pup Female-ii Entries

Class ll -- LII!" Section l—-Adult Male-lo Entries

l. LK. Lockerbf- 2 JR. Lockerby- 3. D.0. Stewart- 4. Muttsri. Brothers- 5. Lester Johnston.

59cm“; g -..- Adult Female — 12 Entries

1. LK. Lockerby. 1 Roy Woodside. 3. L.K. Lockerby. s. JR. Lockerby- 5 G.F. Cameron.- 6. Lester Johnston

Section writs Mllo—3 51M"

i. D.0. Stewart. z E-i-nest T. Mill. _ 8. WE. a J.B Jeliklno

Section L-Pup Female-5 Entries

i. D.0. Stewart. 2 Ernest T. Mill. 3. LK. Lockerby. Class s - Extra Lisllt

Section l-Adult Male-d Entries 1. Ernest T. Mill. ., 2. Lester Johnston;

3. SR. Johnston. 4. Lester Johnston.

Section 2—Adnlt Female-Z Entries

l. D.0. Stewart. 2 LW. Hancock.

Section I-Pup Male-No Entries - Section d-Pup Female-l Entr! 1. D.0. Stewart. CHAMPIONSHIPS Adults

LK. lockertby. 2. JR. Lockerby.

Pill?!

1. D.0. Stewart. 2. Ernest T. Mill.

Grand Champion

‘l. LK. Iockerby. 2. JR. Lockerby.

and

Men's Winter OVERCOATS-Ail sizes. Worrli

Sale

gwg1°|||_PupMl-lcv—1Bfll-YJ 1. LK. Lockerby.

Section I - Pup Female — 1 Enti’! 1. JR. Lockerby.

rrogaoy of Dssn — I. Entry l. LK. Ibckefw. Get of Sire - I Entries

1. roll-and d: Maclherlane. 2. JR. Lockerby.

CHAMPIONSHIPS Adults 1. JR. Lockerby. 2. LK. lower-by. Papa

1. LIL Lease-by. 2 Foiland do Mural-lane