JUNE g 24. 1950 EASTEIIII GUARDIAN

A.sxcsu.sN'r DOUBLE ma ..'aiiaiiie. Apply 0. M. Landry.

Montague.

-FOR ALI. Your watch, clock ..i.'i iewellery repairs. see V. R. F93.-i-, the Jeweller, Montague.

.(;t-:T BUSY with youi camera and take an extra roll of Kodak. mm along. For photo 1lnlSh'nz and all your Kodak supplies see V p, pepier, the photo dealer ,lfuiilasuE-

Guernsey Breeders Annual Meeting

ii: Willard Proude of Kingston .g;. clectcd president of the P. E. 1”(; 1- --y Breeders Association ,, izw annual meeting last night,

.. ill the Department of Agri-

; 0 offices. He succeeds Mr. . MacLcan of Milton.

1: us were made at the meeting my ;. field day at J. Eric Hurryis .-3..., West Royalty, on the after- ,'.u'.... of Friday. June 30. Dr. A. H, cximpiieil of Guelph. secretary 0; ,.- Canadian Guernsey Broad- ers X-socition, and Prof. Raithby. 35.. front Ontario. will be present. Th, vllr'li will be in -lI'lE'PtOVlliCe

,..-n type classification. The . ml will be OP?" 10 3” mun" -..l in the Guernsey breed.

l H35 decided to continue a 1,-.-,.;.. policy on females for new b-likicgltlilin of officers. in addition ,,, me president. included Dan.it.l ital-Lt-an. Milton. vice-president; J. Ca r r. Charlottetown. secretary- oi , members of the board of d,: ;',0l'S. Harrison Green. K1085" g.-;:, Eric McMurdo, Kelvin.

iliilouilosnsilr

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Eigiiioation will be eliminated. Deferred messages are transmitted when all other classes of messages have been cleared.

4. Replacing the "night letter gem-gram" and "day letter tele- gram" classes will be the establish; ment of a "letter telegrams class. This type of messaie will b9 transmitted at one-half the flat rate with a minimum of 22 charts- sbip words.

.5, Text of "letter telegrams" will in limited to the use of plain lan- guage, each word having the mean- ing normlilly assigned to it. Use of contractions of plain language wll. not be permitted in this classifi- cation. , "

"As a result of these chanson. .315 the Department. "the Intra- Oommonweaith social Telegram service, in effect for several years by special arrangements, also has been modified."

One-half of the new rate sche- dule will apply to this class of service. placing it in the some class of service as the "letter tele- grams," with one exception. The minimum charge -will be as for 10 words. excluding the class indica- tor. instead of the 22 words as in as letter "telegram service. The D-word allowance includes the indicator.

Fels of Kitchen Soap Fame Dies

. June 28-(AP) .5 small, modest man who piled up one of America's greatest per- sonal fortunes, and gave away vast amounts of it, died today a the age of 90. i

Samuel 8. Felt a childless wid- owrr, bubbled a family kitchen soap formula into a fortune so large that a report his philan- thropies topped M0.0(Il.000 1811194 clmiiation. He died after a brief illness at hospttal.

in his 30th year. Fels was told he wits ti douhtful risk for life insurance. but he lived to be 00. I-ie left school to go to work at the of ill, and died respected for phil- osopllic wisdom as well as business acumen,

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BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

g?g.:gg,gg......- DOI'GI..A!-At the P. E. lwthl. June 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Ilvll Dii:c';is. Montreal (nee Mlfllfel Cnii.i:i a son. weight 9 lbs. 12 01-

cl.'l.1.EN-Al the Charlottetown Hospital on June 17. 10 MI" 5”"

Mrs. Eugene Cullen. CItY- ' daughter.

DEATHS Illlltl;-I-n'-At Charlottetown on

Juno 21. 1950. Benjamin Murphy- in his 73rd year. Restini 91 "I" Bnuiir-sa Funeral HOMO "" liloiirlny. June 26th thence to U19 Anglican Church at Freeland. U" -11 for service at 2 .m. Interment Church Cemetery.

ILL!-IN-Al Prince County H0" ,pltal on June 23. 1950- WI” vAIlcn. Mmhd from the Bowneu Funr-rnl Home to his late NIP PIIEHWI at Middleton. P.E-I- WM" gieri-ire will be held on Sunday. June 26 at 2.30 p.m. Interment Searlc-town Cemetery.

li.il. Maclaan

ONIDIITAIII IMIALMII

hartoshtiown and North Wlltaltro

I-non in

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-run GUARDIAN. CI-IARLIOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

rats A is reienod for now- Of- local interest. but advertising at a nswsy nature may be inserted as five oonta a word. strictly pay able in advance.

j JIMMIEF TAXI. Phone 625.

CIIANDLEII ratios. for Fir Ply- wood: all thicknesses and grades.

was-rs: bnnssss Just arrived at Thu Fashion Shoppe.

an suxrm STOCK. Cash and Garry stores. ;

IT'S A GOLF CLUB dance. Monday, June 28th.

WILLIS PIANO. - New smart design in rich mahogany. Price right. Toombs Music Store.

OPENING GOLF CLUB dance Monday. June 26th. Dance to The Downtowners.

CIVIC TAXES-Interest at the rate of M91: per month will be charged on all overdue install- ments of civic taxes.

REFIIIGERATORS. Ranges, Mot-

ors and washer repairs. storey Electric. SUNBFAM Mixanastcts. iron-

mastors, Toastmasters and E.have- mastcrs, Toombs Music Store.

IIORNSBYS BAKERY. VVcck- and Specials. Fresh Strawberry Shortcake, Butterscotch liolls, Lemon Tarts. 9 Upper Queen, phone 2279-L.

RECEIVING HOGS at Cra'Daud each Tuesday until 11 A. M. where roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

TODAY ONLY-Creamery but- ter, 55c lb. Cash & Carry Stores.

SOUTH WLNSLOE CHURCH. Sunday. June 25th. 8 P. M. Y. P. U. service with Mrs. Fred Osbourne, Guest Speaker.

PIES, CAKES. Cookies, Rolls, many choice varieties to choose from at Stewart Bakeries.

I"Ll(lll'I'8 DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airway Limited 2061 or 540.

IIOIINSIIIPS BAKERY. Week- end Spsc-lals. Fresh Strawberry Shortcake. Butterscotch Rolls, Lemon Tarts. 0 Upper Queen, Phone 2279-L.

CIVIC TAXES-Lists of overdue personal property and poll taxes will be prepared and handed to the police for immediate collec- Lion.

CIVIC TAXES-June 30th is final date for payment of second installment City of Charlottetown taxes.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. Robert Bell, Parkdale, received the sad news yesterday of. the suddqi death of her nephew. Charles Mccaughey, Montreal.

IIBTUBN FROM TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Torqull MacNclll. Mll- mn. have returned home after a most enjoyable three month visit to San Diego, California, while there they visited Mexico and many points of interest. They were the guests of their son and his WEE, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mac- Ne I.

IS TIIANSFEIKRED-Mr. Philip Rossiter of the Royal Bank staff has been transferred from Chan lottetown to the branch in Glace Bay. N. S. "Bud". as he is famil- iarly known, was a member of the Junior Kinsmen baseball team and will be especially missed in sport circles. His many friends wish him continued success in his banking career.

EDUCATIONAL APPOINT- MENT-Hon. F. A. Large. Minist- er of Education has announced the appointment of the following per- sons for the Council of Education: H. A. Profitt, Freetown, represent- ing Federation of Agriculture. D. 0. Stewart, Summerslde. Canadian Legion. Dan MacDonald. P. E. 1. Teachers Federation. Mrs. Jack Foley. Bloomfield, Mrs. W. E. Mc- Kenzie and Mrs. R. L. Barge rep- resent the Women's Institute. Mr. Large also announced the re-np- pointment of J. wellington Dixon as chairman of the Board of Trust- ees for School Unit No, l.

ITOILMEII. ISLANDER PASSFS- Word has been received here of the sudden accidental death in Biggar. Sask.. on June 22 of Ad- rian Gallant, a former rutdent of oyster Bed Bridge. His wife was visiting her sister and mother in Oyster Bed Bridge at the time of his death. surviving are his sisters. sister Lenoir. Miscouche. Sister Daniel. Pictou and sister Blanch- ard, Notrc Dame Academy. There

I are several cousins and friends who

pleasantly remember his visit here last year. Mrs. Gallant's moth- er is Mrs. Andrew Dmlcette. Her two sisters Mrs. Adolphe Gallant and Mrs. Vincent Doursile all re-' side at Oyster Bed Bridge. Mrs. Gallant left this morning for Big- lar, Basir.

Personals Mr. Richard Gus. accompanied by Maura. MacPhc-e Mac-Lean.

Donald MacPhail. Hollis MacPhIIl and Stewart Dunsford. all of Corn- wall. left by motor yesterday morning on a trip to Pictou. N. 3.. and other points of interest.

Mr. Laughlln J. Macxinnon. his son. daughter-in-law. and grandson. arrived in this Province by motor car yesterday morning from south Shore Dennys, Cape Breton. Mr. Maclfinnon stated that this was his first visit to the Island and that it is one of the most beautiful places he has ever seen. He and his party will visit hero until Monday next be-

fore returning to their home in Cape Breton. '

T SHIRTS AND SWIM SUITS arrived at the Fashion shoppe.

BBEEI DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

MR8. JOHNSTON! Ladiea'Wear -Special sale. colts. suits, dresses, white, etc.

CIVIC TAXES-If installments are not paid on or before due date. then all remaining installments become due and payable.

C.P. Members Ilold. Regional Meeting At Pictou lodge

PUCTOU LODGE. N. S.. June 2! -(OP)-Improvements in the dis- semination of news were disousse” today by Maritime newspaper meri attending the annual east. regional meeti g of the Canadian Press, Cana a's co-operative news gather- ing organization.

The meeting opened last night and concluded today with Herve

Major. Montreal La Presse, GP President. presiding. Roy D. Douchemin. sydney Post-Record.

and Donald R. Eirnith. saint John Telegraph-Joumal. led a panel dis- cussion. .

Premier Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotiri addressed a luncheon --neeiing tendered by the New Glasgow Evening News and Truro Daily News.

Premier Macdonald called for a renewal of faith in the future of the Maritimes and outlined three steps to bring prosperity and growth to the Atlantic Provinces. Later in the day the delegation journeyed to Prince Edward Island for a luncheon at Dalvay as guests of Northumberland Ferries Limit- ed. Reviewing the prosperity of the Maritlmes before 1867 and the recession after confederation, Premier Macdonald suggested three

steps to return the province: to their former status. 1. "Let us use our brains. We

have plenty of them."

2. "Make the best possible use of the resources we "have."

3. "Take risks. our fathers risks in their day. We must do the same. Look at the old son captain of 100 years ago."

"With the proper measure of patriotism, study and wokk." he said. "we can make the Maritimes a place of bounty as Providence has made it A country of un- matched beauty."

Onc mistake the Maritimes made at the time of confederation. he said. was "in not coming to is decisive stand. ,

"we should either have made up our minds to make the hat of it or we should have gotten out. For a long time we seemed to do neith- er. We were in but not of confed- eration."

Present at the meeting were: W. R. Burnett, Vere Beck. Charlotte- torwn Guardian: Ray D. Duchemin, T. L Guy. Sydney Post-Record; J. R. H. Sutherland. J. W. H. Suther- lalrd. New Glasgow Evening News: A. R. Coffin, John M. Murphy, Archie MucNelll, W. B. Ilbstcr, Truro Daily News; Eric Dennis. Halifax Chronicle-I-lerald; Frank W. Doyle. C. R. Molllihney, the Halifax Mail-star: Claire Ganong. Moncton Times and Transcript; J. Alex Crocltet, W. Wallace Crocket. Fredericton Gleaner: Donald R. Smith. Saint John Telegraph- Journal and Times Globe: Glllis Purcell. general manager, the Can- adian Prcss; C. A. Day. treasurer; Charles Bruce. general superin- tendent; Jack Braylcy. Ghiclf of Bureau. I-lalifav; Irving 0. why- not, night editor. Halifax: and Jhn Masher. New Brunswick staff correspondent, Saint, John.

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judge the possible effect the can- cellation would have on Canadian trade ”until future intentions of the two countries are made known."

The U. S. State Department an- nounced tonight that the recipro- cal trade agreement with Mexico would cnd Dec. 31. 1950.

Canada's trade with both coun- tries benefited from the agreement through "the most favored nation" agreements the Dominion has with the U. S. and Mexico. The treaty. signed in 1943, sharply reduced U. S. tariffs on many Mexican pro- ducts and in turn. Mexico gave lower rates to many U.S. products.

Officials here said the U. S. action was "not entirely unexpect- ed."

It is expected that Canada now will make a special effort to reach an understanding with both the U. S. and Mexico concerning items that will be lifted our of the most-favored-nation class when the U. S.-Mexico treaty ends.

One official said Canada prob- ably would revlew tariff propos- als due for discussion at the inter- national tariff and trade talks scheduled at Torquay. England. next September, in the light of the U. S. announcement.

At the same time. officials em- phasized that the U. 5. might de- cide to keep tariffs down on a number of goods currently fixed under terms of the treaty. Tariffs now were kept down on scores of U. S. goods not bound by any treaty because "the U. S. thinks it is good business to keep them down."

Easiem Star Sessions End

. N; 8. June 38 - (cp) .- The annual convention of the Gand Olluinr Order of the Eastern star. Nova Cootia Ind Edward Island. closed tonight with the installation of new officers. Among those elected wezo: Ethel 3. xinsman,I!cnt.viile,graiid

matron; Floyd M. smith. grand patron; Maude Layton. associate

The advantage of closer union of theAtlantlcProvinooIwithinthe framework of confederation was stressed by Hon. A. W. Iilathesori. Minister of Health and Welfare and acting Premier. in addrculns the members of the Canadian Press at an enjoyable dinner at Dalvay last evening.

Winding up their annual region- al meeting at Pictou lodge ear- lier in the day. the newspaper men were guests of Northumbch land Ferries Ltd., and were warm in their praise both of the hos- pitality shown them and tile pleasing appearance of the Island.

Hon. Mr. Ma.theson's welcome to the visitors, their wives and other guests was srupDIEmCI'Il4ed by I jovial greeting from His Worship Mayor MacDonald. I

Brief remarks were also made by Hon. Wilfred Arsenault. Provincial Secretary. Mr. Herve Major of La Prcsse. president of the Canadian Press. Mr. Glllls Purcell general manager of the Canadian Press. and Mr. Frank Doyle, of the Hall- fax Mall-Herald. The latter warni- ly complimented Mr. R, E Mutch. president of Northumberiand Fer- ries Ltd.. on the occasion of his fiftieth anniversary in business and also on the splendid service rendered by the Wood Islands- Caribou Ferries.

Mr. J. R. Burnett, editor of the Guardian and a member of the CP board of directors. presided,

Model School , Closing Exercises

The closing of the Model school took place yesterday morning. Grading lists were read by Dr. F Mac'Kinnon. principal of Prince of Wales College and Normal School and certificates presented by Dr J. l-l. Blanchard the chairman.

A prize for general proficiency in Grade vm. donated by the Hills- borough chapter. I. O. D. 12., was equally merited by Gail Buchanan and Alex Murchison. It was award- ed to Gail Buchanan. The present- ation was by Miss Dorothy Keefe.

Certificates from the P. E. I. Ltbrairy for supplementary reading were presented to 9 pupils by Mrs. F. Taylor of the Library. Those receiving them were: Myrna Alchom. Gall Buchanan. Margaret Chappell. Myrna Ferguson, Ernes- tine I-Iutirnacher, Marina Kays. Arthur Lidstorie, Alex Miurchison. Donnie Maccallium. Vernon Mc- Donald, Alan Macxemle. Verna McLeod. John Paterson. Bill Reid. Glendon Thomson. Iifeddle Weath- erbie, Ruiby wcatherbie. Jackie Williams. Norma Worth, Betty Worth, Gerald Burgoyne. Kenneth MacKenzie. Gail Mustard. Virginia Mustard, Pamela. Pcake. Dewar Harper, Louarrn Nidholson. Gail Williams.

The closing program included plays and musical numbers by the PUDHS

KING'S GIIIIIITY

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C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, Messrs. Louis O'Connor, Presi- dent of the Island Federation. Francis Flood, Attache of the Am- erican Embassy at Ottawa: W. F. Ewert. Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics, Ottawa; C. T. Fitzltandolph of Bridgetown. N. 8.; .7. Crude)- rnirs of I-Iartland, N. B.; L. Pugh Provisional Chairman of the New Brunswick Potato Marketing Board: Ralph MscLean of the Vo- cational School and S. C. Wright.

The meeting favored the estab- lishment of a custom cooling and killing plant in Charlottetown for all classes of livestock and recom- mended that sii expert from Up- per Canndo view the situation here to learn whether or not it plant would be warranted. Messrs. Woodrow Wheatley and Leo Mac- Isaac spoke on the resolution.

Another resolution favored the setting up of an egg and poultry marketing plan this fall. The meeting also asked that the P. I-:. I. Government explain why the proposal of the C.N.R. this spring regarding transportation was not put into operation.

The group expressed their ap- preciation to the Island Govern- ment for their assistance in fight- ing cutworm infestation and urg- ed the continuance of the work. They moved a vote of thanks to W. R. Shaw for his radio broad- casts and thanked the Lorne Val- ley and New Perth W. I. for the supper they supplied yesterday cvenulz.

The meeting also asked the Do- psriment of Agriculture for the services of an agriculture field- man and a veterinarian.

Initial Relief Grant To Manitoba

CIITAWA, June 23- (GP)- The Finance Department made provision for a 312,600,000 initial grant to Manitoba to assist victims of the Red River valley floods in today's supplementary estimates. Another 8l,000.000 was earmarked to provide for the planning and construction of emergency works to safeguard against future floods. The Federal Government will pay 75 per cent of the cost of such works.

Provision also was made for fedsral aunts of 024500.000 to Rtrnousiri and 0000.000 to cabano. the Quebec towns when 8.000 persons were left homeless follow- ing disastrous fires.

The Agriculture Department ap- propriated 010,000,000 to cover the cost of fricigtlt assistoncc on feed grains shipped from the Prairies

grand matron: Douglas Horton, associate grand patron; Jamie C. Moll. grand secretary; lvalyn

Ladnor, grand treasurer; Adltna Purvos, grand conductreu: Iva May xohler. associate

ductre ; W. V, In I mum-1 . no-so srsml

Visiting Newspaper Entertained At Dnlvay

AIIIIAI. MEELIIII

F tinned from D180 1

L: cred st. Paul's hall committee and all who assisted in the success of the meeting.

Following is the report of the chairman, Mr. W. A. Stewart: "With the passing of another year as Chairman of the Trustee Board it is my privilege to give a summary of the work and in do- ing this I give the praise for what has been accomplished to those associated with me on the Board. "The work was in several re- spects,, the heaviest in our long; history but it was made easier when all labored together so soc- ially and were joined by numer- ous good friends from all corners of the province and many points beyond.

"Our Orphanage had its humble beginning in 1902, so that We are approaching the half century of service to unfortunate children. The present, well-equipped build- ing was completed and occupied early in 1903 at a cost of over 875,000.00.

"The years have been marked by the outstanding labor of numer- ous falthful men and women who have passed from the stage of ac- tivity but a few yet carry on after more than twenty-five years of successful voluntary service.

'One of these outstanding per- sonages is Mrs. H. 5. Henderson. who has been in charge of our Flncnces for twenty-three years with a record of twenty-three surpl-uses, and covering the so called depression period 1929 to 1982.

'The last annual report stated that the money received was the highest in our long history; now we can say for 1949 that we exceeded this fine record. The grateful thanks of our whole host of friends are due to this commit- tee undsr the expert leadership of their untiring chairman. Full details of the year loss will be found in the Report and their study should give some idea of the tremendous amount of work so successfully accomplished.

"The Adoption Committee has I very responsible job to handle but their chief interest has been in the child . itself; number of children born out of wedlock has remained at a very low percent- age, perhaps somewhat due to the fact that We do not accept in-

fants excopt in extreme emer- gency; the movement of chil- dren. in and out of the institu-

tion was conslderable though al- most in balance, so that the num- ber in our care has but slightly changed.

"The work of this committee is heavy and carried on with a mini- mum amount of publicity and in s most sympathetic manner.

"The Property Committee had an active year; the changing of the meter necessitated; many wiring changes and the barn has now been lighted also; the children's play-room on the third floor was all refinished and the floor com- pletely covered with linoleum; the rear basement entrance was all taken down and rebuilt as it had been causing trouble for many years; this work was done by our capable caretaker, James McPher- son. so the improvement is well worth the cost of materials need- ed.