JUNE 5, 1951 W

Canada Packers club llalds Banquet

The Toronto Division of Canada packers Quarter Century Cluif held its annual banquet in the naval York Hotel, Toronto, on the mining of June 2nd. Over 800 members and their wives attend- ,-d, including forty who had com- nlelvd 2.3 years' service during the 11yx'(l."NllllK twelve months and who am initiated during the proceed- ”l'(l”liP club took advantage of the occasion to present a gold repeat- .-r watch to Mr. J- 5. MOLCBH nnbovc), the company's president. in commemoration of his omplet- gun or 50 years in tiie business. In ,,m.pung the gift, Mr. McLean. nilo celebrated his seventy-ill?-ll birthday last May 1st, recalled his ,..,,1t- days in the meat industry. Hr ntmbuted the growth of the business to devotion by all ranks .0 me ideal of making perfect -,..-alucts and giving perfect ser-

it”. 1 lllilllaagers of the Company's western plants flew in for the

banquet. Club members from the .ll:u'illme Provinces came by char- tered plane from Moncton. Those attending from Charlotte- town were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. whom, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power, Mr. and Mrs. David Carr. Air and Mrs. G. E. Hartlen. m, w. H. Lloyd was elected Club Chairman for the coming V0.'li'

liiilDLING'ION. Yorkshire. Ens- linrl-lCPl- Children responded mmnsiastically when invited to bring their pets to school for les- sons on care of pets. Packed into sciiooirooms were 65 dogs. 36 gold- hsh. iii tortoises. l5 rabbits. 10 budgerigars. four bantam chickens. Iwn tropical fish. a. pidgeon. a liatnster, and is black mouse and a ulilir mouse.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: par Insertion

nut-ms f (.00l)WIN-At the r. s. Island

Hospital. May mm. 1951. to Mr. and. Mrs. H. O. Goodwin. Char- 10lil'-mlil. a son, Mark Munro.

:lh(I.AlR-At the King's County .1icmorlal Hospital. Montague, on -glint 9rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Pater iinriair, a daughter, weight 7 lbs.

1.2 ms.

DEATHS

-EICSPORRAN - At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, June iih. Duncan Mcsporran. in his

card party last night

second. John Stanley; ladies' first. E. Doyle and Mrs. Leith Stewart.

and Dan Chipman.

Edward Island Guernsey breeders have their eye on an Ontario Ill"? and have almost decided to buy the animal. The animal under is from the same sire as King- field Nimbus. UH? they imported several weeks aK0- Kinfield Nimbul month rid salt! ll);6d on Klnliield

81' . 5:5; atiimalnla McDonald Farms

CENTRAL GllAll'ulAll

HOWARD WEAR at 115

HIS. JOKNSTONS Wear. Specials-Beautiful mer dresses, coats, suits.

IIFIIGEIATOBB. Ranges, Mo. tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3001.

LEFT FOR TORONTO - Mm Shirley Dennis. Marahfleld. and Miss Margaret Lowerle, Cardigan I-lead, left Monday for Toronto alien they have accepted posi-

cns.

ldaclNNls roos Queen Street.

Ladies sum-

WILL THE holder of ticket number 127441. purchased at the Kinsmen Spring Carnival on the drawing for the great Pyrennes puppies. contact Mr. Fred Large. North River Road before noon. Wednesday. June 6 in order to receive the puppy.

THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE John Maxwell Burgess. which was to have been held yesterday. was postponed till this (Tuesday) af- ternoon when it will be held from the MacLean Funeral Home at 2 o'clock. Interment Crapaud Cemetery.

RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP - Mlss Heather Lani: daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lantz, City. has received the George Ii. Camp- bell Memorial Scholarship of 5200 for her outstanding work in 1st year science at Dalhouslc Unl- veraity.

POLICEMEN BUSY-Clly Pn- lice Court will have a busy ap- pearance thls morning. Although there was no major crime during the long holiday weekend the Police were active in rounding up a heavier than usual list of peo- ple charged with drunkenness or similar ofbnces. By last night they had taken over 20 into cus- tody.

LEAVES FOR CONVENTION- Delegatea Mrs. Stephen Trainer and Mrs. Joseph Bradley and zone chairman Miss Margaret Wisner, all of Charlottetown. lei: Sunday to attend the ninth an- nual convention of the Maritiniu Hospital Association which IS being held at St. Andrew's. N. B. June 5-7.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late David Mac- Phaii of Dunslaffnagc and form- erly of Argyle Shore, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. Services at the Home and grave were con- ducted by the Rev. Harvey Boshop. Pallbearers were Bert MacPhail. John . MacPhail. Goodwill Mac- Pliail, Fred MacI'hall. Leslie Mac- Nevin and John Cairns. interment was in Argyle Shore cemetery.

L. P. U. CARD PARTY-Prize winners at the weekly L. P. U. were as follows: Door prize. M"- 1-10.W1 Archer: men's first. Art Worth:

M", second. Mrs.

Lloyd Archer; tied. Tournament winners. ladle? Mrs. Dan Brown. men's. Thom!" Bell; fieezeout. Miss Rose Ryan

CONSIDER 5lBE- The Prince

it has been learned. consideration young sire is a seven

Sire of the

a twelve months old ball calf for

Abmvelt Mll-dy. who is classified

breeds in the 305 day division with

"on. Kenneth Harper, Hamilton, rnlttee). Dr. S. J. Roarlr. Hannon.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"I'ETOWN

Premier Sells Top Bull At National Sale For b7,000

Premier J. Walter Jones. P.I., sold Abegwelt Prince Consort. S .000. the top price at the Slat Annual mtiogltlfoistcln Sale held at Oakville, om. :.'::r'::'"r '::.-.'.v;-'- on :'"';:'” we

, is e o armors n ent crth. Lincoln. Holland and Baldimand Counties. w

The buyer was the Han-

Prlncc Consort is a son of "Excellent", the highest rating for

conformation and la the World Champion hutierfat producer over all In "1 I '' her record of 1085 lbs. fat. Mound 1:; 0 We are (left to rilht) - Premier .1. Walter Jones. Harold - (BIB F3115. Albert Wodrick, Nanticoke: Ross Laldman, Han- (Ch3lrman of the Bull Buying Com- an Eric Lindsay Caledonia (Presi- d9"14'-hsisg-h;e:!:l:,rI'dis .G:lt:rg; Wlhitehead, herdsman 'for Dr. Jones. a a 31044. Sixteen head sold forest i:a:tn;lo35.o"m 51-1015 "W In Hem" 0'

Further Details Of Holstein National Sale At ilakville

The following builctir. has been released by the Holstein-Prlesan Association of Canada:

Premier J. Walter Jones of Prince Edward Island secured the highest price of 87,000 at the Nat- ional Sale held May 28 at Oakville. Out. This is the annual spring classic at which Canadian Hoi- st:-in breeders have sold their best for the past 31 years. The S7.- 000 was for the twelve months old ltull calf Absgweit. Prince Consort. lie was bought by the Hamilton District. Cattle Breeding Associat- ion. Hnnnnn. Ont. and will be used in their artificial breeding unit which will make his services available to 1700 farmers in the We-niworth, Lincoln, Welland and Haldimand area.

Abegweli; Prince Consort is a. son of Abegweit Mllady the World Champion flirt day butterfat pro- ducer cver all ages and breeds and regardless of times milked daily with her record of 1085 lbs. but- terfat from 24,939 lbs. milk (4.35 per cent). Mllady is classified as llilxceilent. lhe highest rating for type and was three times Grand Champion at Charlottetown.

The Hamilton District Breeding Association also the second highest price of the day, 34,100. to J. E. Houck, Brampton. Ont.. for Houckholme Inspiration a five-months-old bull calf. lie is an exceptionally good individual, and particular interest attached to him as he is the first soul of the twice All-Canadian Spring Farm Fond Hope to be sold at publie'auction.

Runner-up for both hulls was another artificial breeding unit that of the Quinte District Cattle Breeding Association. Bclleville. Ont. still another artificial unit. the Oxford llolstein Breeders As- sociation, Woodstock. Ont.. paid 31.500 to Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock. Ont, for a three-

Cattle paid

New Science Service Bldg. Likely This Year

A new Science service Building to replace the one destroyed by last winter's fire will likely be con- structed this summer, it has been learned. It is understood the new building will he built along the Malpeque Road. The old Science Service building was situated near the Mount Edward Road. Agricul- tural Minlster Gardiner has dis- closed in the Commons that plans for the building have been pre- pared and that the contract is ex- pected ta be let within four to five weeks.

W.K.S. cadet School Parade on Sunday

The annual West Kent School Cadet Corps cliuilch parade was held Sunday morning to Trinity Church with the parade moving off at 10.30. The cadets paraded up Pownal. Euston and Prince Street in the church where they were welcomed by the minister, Rev. John Irwin.

The 23 piece West Kent Bugle Band, under the command of Ca- det Captain George Hurry assist-: ed by cadet lieutenant lvan Ves- sey. headed the parade.

The corps was commanded by Cadet Major Donald Nicholson with the platoon commanders be- ing Lieutenant Robert Hutcheson. Bill ivcs and Nc.i Han-sen. The R.S.M. was Donald Livingston:

The color party was under the comman-cl of Cadet Lieutenant Barry MacDonald. The flag of she corps and the Union Jack were carried by Cadet Sergeants Roy Lantz and Ian Taylor.

The cadets returned to the Arm- ouries by the same route they took to the church and broke off

liepori local Kinsmen Carnival . Was Success,

Mr. Charles Willett. M Upper Prince Street, won the four hold- ing seat's plus the complete sea- son's tickets for the 1951-52 hoc- key games lotteried by the Kins- men and drawn at the Carnival on Saturday night.

The Forum was well crowded Saturday night for the closing of the three day carnival which was reported by the Kinsmen to be one of the most successful yet staged despite the conditions.

Prior to lhe close of the Car- nival the President. Mr. Ivan Sin- clair expressed of the Kinsmen and Kinettes to the housewives who supplied the food in the Home Cooking Booth. to the grocers who contributed to the full pantry and to the follow- ing wholesalers for their donat- ions: Clarke Fruit Cc.. J. C. Mont- gomery, R. E. Match and Co., Carvell Bros. DcBlols Bros. Fisher Bros, Sidney T. Green and Cc.. Atlantic Wholesalers, Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd. Canada Packers and Purity Flour.

He also thanked the West Kent Cadet and Sea Cadet Corns and the Charlottetown Car Dealers who paraded for the Kinsmen. ,

Following are Friday night's door prize winners: 1. Mr. Ray McKinnon. Grafton street; 2. Douis McLeod. 18 Upper Hiilsboro st., 3. Joan Macxenzie. 233 Prince st.; 4.

Mrs. Mary Peters. 246 Dorchester St.; 5. Mrs. Gordon Essery, 1.1 Grafton St: 6. Miss Patricia

Cronin, 17 Pleasant St; '7. Mr. Ed. Lynds, 51 Prince St.

Saturday night: 1. Tom Scantir-- hury. 82 Kent st: 2.'Parker Land. 224 Kent st; 3. Carol Willoughby, Richmond St.; 4. Mrs. Gilbert Bamhrick. 87 Elm Avenue: 5. Mr. David Llewelyn. 05 Edward st; 6. Mr. Arthur Guindon. Art's Taxi. 7 Mrs. Cleve MacMlllan. Fitzroy St. The doll dressed in twenty,one dollar bills was won by Mr. Arthur Rogers. Carvell Brothers.

The first prize in the full pantry, 360 in groceries, was won by Miss Isobelle Clawson. 227 Pownal St-: second prize. :40 in groceries. won by Miss sharen Driscoll. Gil Lid- low West, St. John. N. 13.; third prize. 85 in groceries. won b Mrs. John Quinn. 54 Bay-field St.

Winners of the five Great Pyrennes pure bred pups were: 1. Mr. Erl Lynda. Charlottetown; Mr, George Kays. Charlottetown: 3. Mrs. Rankin. North River Road. 4 Mr. John Carr. Marshfleld; 5. ticket number 127441. Holder of ticket not present at time of drawing and name not known as tickets sold by number.

to

P.E.l. Delegates Return from Church lgling

Eleven delegates from P. E. 1. United Church Presbyteries ai- lended the Maritime 0fficers' Coaching Congress at Wesley Un- itod Church in Moncton this past week-end.

Sessions began with a banquet on Saturday evening. followed by a presentation of the new Y.P-U- "Set-up” by the National Presi- dent Don Reid of Sh-isbenacadie. N.S. The special. speaker for the evening was Rev. John Jarvie, re- tiring field secretary of Christian Education for the Marltlmcs.

During the Congress delegates were billeied in United Church

unfavorable weather 1

the appreciation p

” Graduates Al

is Announced

One of the Provlnce's leading legal firms. Matheson and Peake, has announced that Mr. John P. Nicholson (above) has been ,taken into partnership.

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Nicholson of Charlottetown, Mr. Nicholson attended West Kent School, Prince of wales College and graduated in Law at Daihousle University in 1047. He served art- icles as a student-at-law with Mr. F. A. Large, K. C. and was admitt- ed to the Bar in August. 194-8. Since being admitted to the Bar. Mr. Nicholson has conducted his own practice in Charlottetown and was appointed Crown Prosecutor for Queens County in the spring of 1949.

This practice was established by the Hon. D. A. MacKinnon, K. C. and Mr. RI. N MacNeiil, K. C. and was" conducted under the firm name of Macxlnnon and Mac- Neiil. The Hon. A. W. ltiatheson, K. C. succeeded to the partnership on the death of Mr. MacNeiil in 1-036 and carried on the practice until 1947 when Mr. Arthur H. Peake was laken into the firm and the name changed to Matheson and Peake. The firm name will now be Matheson, Peake and Nicholson.

Local Sludenl

Ollawa University

Mr. Roland liennessey. Char- lottetown, was among the grad- uates receiving degrees at the Un- iversily of Ottawa convocation Exercises yesterday. Mr. Hennes- 503' received his Master of social science Degree. He graduated from St. Dunstan's University in 194.8 with hir. Bachelor of Science Dc- gree. and entered Ottawa Univers- ity in 1949. Previously he had at- tended Prince of Wales College.

Mr. I-iennessey will arrive in Charlottetown on Saturday for two or three weeks visit to his family after which he will proceed to Tor. onto where he has been engaged by the City in the field of Social Work. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hennessey.

voutlTI(TleFlE Plane Crash

NEW GLASGOW. N. S., June 4 - (CP) - An 18-year-old high school student who had planned to graduate this month was killed today in a plane crash four miles from this industrial town.

I-aw Partllmlllll Transport Board Hearing

Opens In Chftown Today

The Board of Transport Com-Mr. Rand Matheson is manager.

missloners will sit in the Court House this morning to hear an application for the establishment of one zone in the Province for railway rate-making purposes. The t h r e e Commissioners, Messrs. Archibald. Sylvestre and Chase ar- rived in the city over the holiday weekend.

The present division of the Is- land into two zones, an inner one extending from Borden to sum- meraide and Charlottetown and an outer zone comprising stations on the lines on both sides of the inner zone, was objected to by the Provincial Government in a brief presented before the Tourgeon Royal Commission on Transport.- ation. This Commission recom- mended that it would be "most desirable to have the request for one zone complied with.

At that time it was noted that the Board of Transport Commis- sioners had under consideration a similar application.

At today's hearing the claims of Island shippers for a single zone will be presented through the Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board of Trade, of which

The witnesses to be called on be- half of Island shippers will be Messrs. B. Graham Rogers, C.J. Fitch. Col. E. G. Full. L.H. Poole. I-I.B. Willis. A.A. Scales and ED. Reid.

Also in the city for the two-day meeting or the Board are several ranking Canadian National Rail- ways officials. some of them am to attend the zone rate hearing and others to deal with the case arising from the C. N. R. cessation of traffic on the Hillsborougl: Bridge.

Among the railwaymen here am Messrs A. K. Dysart. commission. counsel; A.I-I. I-fart, assistant com- mission counsel; F. A. Gaffney, chief of transportation research, all of Montreal; C.C. Gillespie. assistant transportation economist. Moncton: E.A. Robertson. gen- cral superintendent of transporta- tion. Moncton: Alfred Green, Dis- trict Freight Agent. Moncton:- Dennis I-Ieadley, assistant General Freight Agent, Montreal; Waits-n Bell, assistant General Freight: Agent. Montreal; I-1.0. Stewart, assistant chief engineer, Montreal.

ilairymen Attend

Short Course

The above is a group of dnlrymen who attended the

conducted by the Dairy Division. Agricultural Laboratory of the new

Short Courseq

Department of Agriculture. in tho Health Centre. Front Row. standing left. to right. are:

Percy 0. Gay. Manager,

Sunshine Island Dairy: Elmer Larsen, farmer. Capo Traverse; Les-oyi

Belaney. Ideal Dairy, Summerside; airying Association.

and Robert Mountain, Kenn” wn

Back Row, standing left to right. are: Earl W. Adams. Am't. Dairy,

Superintendent; H.J. MacDonald, Borden Dairy: Elmer Gallant, Dunk

Not present when picture was taken, but also attending the course were:' Gerald Doyle. Central Creamerles. Charlottetown; Fred Render .son, Central Crenmeries, Charlottetown: Dairying Company; and Delano Connolly,

Cl) .

Dairy Superintendent; John Reid. River Dairying Company.

Reggie Smith. East River, llforell Cooperative Cream-

"EASY DOES IT.”. . STOVES youlll find lottctown and the Summerslde Stores - and cooking and baking made as easy You get wonderful satisfaction and service with Coleman Products. Coleman Stoves are reasonable in price: The AK Folding Stove is 17.50.

. Specially with the,clean. speedy COLEMAN GAS. in the Hardware Departments of both the Char-.

you want to have all youif

as possible for the Summer month

Fore Nimble. imported in Ollml”

the 3810 Hot Plate is 19.95 and the 915D Instant-Gas Stove is 49.50 . . . .

months-old bull calf.

54i1l Near. Forwarded from the 1, xi fl id Fraserdale Glen- at l-2.30 mnd ,1 Thomas 120 er of New (31 r

B . y ml 0 . - y ' homes in Moncton and a e P , Bsgovl, These are Table Models but Coleman Stoves on legs are also available

d,.n:",1;S'l1l:"?:t?1rg?:'3 Mi T129” orchy. K1087 C"? Genergl Average the Il10l'n'Ll'iK church service with llvlhl-I received awards its is Codeb at slightly higher prices. Come In to the Hardware Departments and r ""39 '1 9' Farms for 3 .000 n . Craig Nelson. Campbellford1or their hostesses in the various ll"-h the NEW G13-580W H1211 5011001 get in on the "Easy Does It” for this Summer!

hutr. Out. from where the fun- dam 1, Mary Lou -iih, 15.491 lbs. The gene”! Wen" 0! 81.044 an exght,,yem.,oyd .Exc,nem cow; Unwed church”. Cadet Corps only Friday, wag in.

bill be held on Friday. June

lllarliINN()N-At the Children's 1105iliinl. Halifax, June 2. George flint-lunnon. aged 9 months. in- ltlllfjon of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh iiiariunnon, Pleasant Valley, P. E. . Funeral service will be held 1l9m the Christian Church. Fred- -ericton. Tuesday at 2 p.m.

111,l'1SAA(7--Tlic death occurred in illnlilzix Hospital. Juno 3. of L. C. ...ClS7I.'lC. His remains arrived in Charlottetown yesterday evening Irnrl were forwarded from the Ttlllk l-iennessey Funeral Home in the residence of his brother. .l110x Mclsaac, Fairvlew, from yvhore the funeral will take place .19l1llHdIY morning at 9 a.m. to ft. Martin's Church. South Shore ' 01" lillqlllem High Mass. Burial in llle church cemetery.

-Wluosrr C At the Prince Edward .15lund Hospital on Sunday. June 3l'd. Doris Louise Wright. daugh- . in of Mr. and Mrs. motion Wright. ,Centrai Bedequc in her 10th year.

of milk and 67s pounds of W "9 a three your very good.

making lowing a molar operation 1" the

city Hospital.

friends were visitors to the main- land over the holiday.

0137!! Ralph Darrach and Keith of Char- lottetown returned late last night from Halifax and Annapolis Val-

icy.

old and classified

-Personals

Mr. J. Wilbert Cahili. City. as satisfactory prosreas lole

Mr. Kenny Judson, Powual. and

Mr. and Mrs. John Darrach of g River and Mr. and Mrs.

vnu. glaciers

Continued from base 1

realized on the sale of 60 head which brought 572.075 Wls con- sldered excellent particularly since the top prices were not regarded as exceptionally high for a sale of this calibre. Sixteen head brought 81,000 or more.

Top price for a female was 82,975. received by Raymon- dale Farm, Vaudreuil. Que.. from Nelson Penclleton, Lyndon- viile. Vermont. for Raymondalc Doralne a four-year-old heifer. Fendleton also bought a bull from Raymondaie at 52.000. he is a son of the 'l2xcellent and twice 1,000