"more so‘, "1941 Islsnii Fur-duties: to Talia Gasrsa

w. Ind Pound and m. Char- ies Downs. members of the stsi! cf the, Island Furriers, left this morning for Montreal.

Mr. Pound and Mr Downs have been fur-cutters with the above mentioned firm for a number of years and have gone to Montreal for more advanced study in the art of fur-cutting. While in Montreal they will visit and work with all the leading manufactur- ing furriers of that city.

It is to the credit of the Island Furriers that the firm is respons- ible for providing Prince Edward Island with artisans in a trade that not only is a requisite to the Island's silver fox industry but demanding of great skill in the manufacturing and repairing of all other tvpes of furs.

All employees in the factory. at the Island Furriers have been given the first two weeks of July for holidays: consequently. the factory will be closed during that time.

,4

(Continued from Page l) _ ii__. . ... €.____.__l- bgdy of Joseph Asselin was found near St. Jerome a few hours after he had drowned in La Briere. Aubrey Armsworthy. 26. was drowned in a pool at Spryfleld in suburban Halifax despite efforts to rescue him by his wife, who herself had to be pulled from the water. Traffic accounted for the deaths of E‘. H. Ellis Jr.. 3i. of Brantforcl, in s Toronto hospital early Sat- urday; Sandra Walton, nine. killed by s runaway horse on a Toronto street; Levi Allen. as. of ‘Thomson Station, N. 5., killed when a taxi overturned near Sturgeon Falls. Two died when a rented light elrplane crashed near Lancaster, Ont. The victims wore l". W. Ben- ison. 20. and.Paul Raymer, 21, th of Montreal. » _, The body of a new-born boy was found Saturday ~the rall- wsy tracks in the tows City limits. ' The body of Peter Brown. ‘i7, was found, victim of' asphyxiation. in hie room in Toronto.

ilsly 17 Per Gent 0t ' Mounties Ara Single

. .O'I"I‘A'WA. June 2'1 _'. (qr) ... Attention girls: Id you're after a Monmtio you'd better get hugy be. cause only 17 per oent of them are single.

Strength of the force now is I.- 490. an increase of 500 over last

9?

yes-r.

Justice Mkiister Ilsley gave that figure in the Commons tonight in discuss‘ of R. C. M. P. esti- mates,

Bill“. MAIIRIAIFS, ‘ EATIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

/‘§;INTYRE—At the Prince Coun- i-Iospital on June 8. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. MacIntyrs. Summer. side. a daughter, Phyllis Eliza-

both. MARRIAGES

SALMONInMaoPIlAIL-At Corn- wall United Manse on May 3i. 1947. by Rev. J. R. Skinner. Mar- ilyn Yvonne. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Salmond of VBonshaw. to Woodrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacPhail, Argyle Shore.

DEATHS

WALSH - AT North ‘Pryogr. on June 26th. 1947. Jessie Ruth. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walsh. Age one month.

LEABD-At Crapaud on June 29. Mrs. Philip C. Lesrd in her 95th year. Funeral Tuesday from St. John's Anglican Church. Crapaud. service starting at 2 p.m. Inter- ment St, Eleanors Cemetery. LAMONT-At St. Catherlnes on slfiilfdly. June 2a. Miss Emma A. Lamont in her iilst year. Funeral from her late residence this. Mon- day afternoon. service starting at 2.30. Interment. Long Creek Cem- etery.

DGSON-At Malpedue June 28. odgson. age d‘! years. Ite- ns resting at Dsvison funeral . Remington. until Monday

' Tqqgday, July 1st... i947, Mlng D0-

, mail handled as on a normal day.

eelumnisrQarvediq-nem

CONFIDII-ATION LIFE ‘ IN- SURANCE. -

m! orry wax omen wll Ffllllln 0l>en until 0 p.m. today. JUST ARRIVED. - Part oar Fish Meal. Also oar of Bulk Wheat. Dillon & Spillett.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1606 for Brnup and wedding pictures on location.

CIVIC TAXES — The second in- Swliment City of Charlottetown taxs is due and payable on June 30. 1947.

‘WILL BE OPEN all day Mon- day. closed Tuesday and open from 8 aim. to 5 p.m. remainder of' week. Modern Woodcraft Ltd.

THE CITY TAX OFFICE will res-nain open until 9 p.m. today,

PASS EXAMS — Gwen MscKay and June Robertson. pupils of Southport School. have suocessfufly passed their grade 8 examinations and received their certificates. CIVIC TAXES. - If second in- stallment City of Charlottetown taxes is not paid on or before June 30. then all remaining installments becomes due and payable immed- Jatcly thereafter.

HERE FROM REGINA-Mr. D. B. Rogers. Editor of the Regina Leader-Post. Mrs. Rogers and two children have arrived for a vacat- ion which they are spending at Stanhope Beach Inn.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. J. A. Mac- Donald, K.C.. announces the en- gagement of his daughter. Mary Catherine, to Charles R... son of the late Mr. and Mrs._ J. B. Mc- Quaid of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place the latter part of July.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral of Buddy Masters. SCifI of Mr. and Mrs. William Masters of Ver- non River was held from his late resence Sunday at 4 p.m. Services at house and grave were con- ducted by Rev. A. B. Weir of Ver- non. The pallbearers were George Wilson, Victor Wilson. Victor Clinton. Woodrow McLean. For- est Lea. Interment Vernon River United Cemetery.

CITY POLICE COURT - ‘Iwo men charged with speeding ap- peared before the Stipendlary Magistrate Saturday, one being fined $10 and costs or 20 days. the other paying a fine of $5 and costs or i0 days. A drunk and disorderly was fined $20 and costs or 80 days, while in a summary electment case, Judgment and c‘ t for the plaintiff was given. A ‘case dealing with s breach of the Sanitary by-law was adjourned until today.

DOMINION DAY AT TIIE CHAR- LOTTETOWN POST OFFICE

rnlnion Day and a statutory holi- day, wickets will be oven from 1000 am. to 1200 noon. There will be no delivery by Letter Car- riers nor Eliiflli Mali Courier!- M8115 will be received and desbatched o5 mugl, Qty-got Letter Box collectons will be made and Special Delivery

0N HOLIDAY VISIT-Gradu- ates of the University of Toronto. which closed recently. included Mr. Ronan G. Macdonsld, who re- ceived his Master of Arts degree in Edtinomlcs and Political Sci- ‘ence. Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald are spending the summer months at the home of Mr. Macdonaldh parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mac- donald of csrdisrm- ‘Ihey will leave in. September for Grand Rapids. Michigan. where Mr. Mac- donald has secured a position on the teaching staf! of Aquinascvl- lege.

WILL REPRESENT PROVINC

._Ml-, w_ E, Agnew, provincia trade agent for Newfoundland. left yesterday by plane for Mont- real and Ottawa. On Wednesday next. Mr. Agnew will represent the Province st the meeting of the provincial Deputy Ministers of Fisheries with the Price Con- trol Board of the Dominion De- partment of Fisheries. It is ex- pected that the financial decis- ions of the Board respecting floor ceilings on fish prices will bl C!“ en the deputy ministers at that

fr, _thenco to the United Church. Malpedue. where’ funeral sorvlce will be held st i p.m. In- torment Mal ue.

SIcMAIION- ed at the Char- lottetown Hospital June as. Mrs. Annie McMahon. aged ‘i0 years. The funeral will take place from the Prank Hennessey Funeral Home this. Monday. morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstan‘: Basil- ica, thence to the Roman Cath- olic demetery ‘ MaoLEOD-Ai French River. May 2nd. The remains of the late Ralph MacLeod whose body was recovered from New fondon l-Iar- bour Saturday. June zeta. will be forwarded from the Davlson ‘Pun- oral Home. Kensiriaton. to the Caddie Memorial. Church. i New London today. Monday. where funeral bervlea will be held st 8 pm . .

L ii. ii. MM‘ easy

uuosarsxss " sesame:

all

flu-ti Passe II

meeting.

TORONTONIAN ENJOYS CHAHLDTTETOWN — Mi‘. John Harold Treeby of Toronto. is vis- iting his son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanley ‘rreeby. Mr. Treeby Jr. is ac- countant of the Bank of Canada here. Mr. ‘Preeby Sr. is an old civil servant himself. and a member of the Ontario Quarter- century Club. He has been hare since November. and likes it very much. and is reluctant to leave on return, ‘which he intends do- irig soon. to take over his new home recently acquired in Bal- moral Avenue, North Toronto.

MI ICON IIII

. a»

ENGAGEMENT .- m‘, yang’ Buote. Charlottetown vdshes to “WWW” Q10 fllllflment of her rill-ohm. Iinrence m to Joseph Henry. eldest sou of Mrs. Henry Fisher. Charlottetown. Marriage goltake place the latter part of u y.

ATTENDED WEDDING-Oral: of town guests at the Lawson-Keith wedding in Stellarton were Mr. Lawrence Lawson. father of the groom. Copper Cliff. Ont., Mr. Bob Jones. Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawson. Charlottctowrr-(New Glssgow News.)

PIBST STIIAWIIERBIES --'!'he first marketed strawberries of the season made their appearance Friday in the grocery store o1 P. J. MacDonaidJTheye were from the crop of Mr. Parley Mutch. Southport. Fears that the crop would be small this year due to lack of rain recently has been expressed in some quarters.

BOY INJURED —Bernard Dou- cetto. 12. son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Bred Doucetie. 15 Hayfield Street. is in the Charlottetown Hospital with s mus-lied foot, the‘ result of having had it. run over by s car The accident occurred shortly after noon last Saturday at the corner of Bayfield and Spring Park.

All TRAFFIC HEAVY — Air traffic to and from this Province was reportedto be heavy over the week-end. Incoming traffic, was particularly heavy. Maritime Central Airways brought over 33 passengers from Moncton Satur- day and 2o Sunday. Sever-item others came in from Halifax.

IN COUNTY COURT - There were three cases brought up be- fore the Queen's County Court Magistrate Saturday. A case af

River was adjourn for one week, while two men from Prince County who were fishing in a Queen's county are; without a licence were fined $2 and costs or 5 days in jail. The case of a men from Crapaud, charged under the Ex- cise Act was sddourned for one week. s

FUNERAL YESTEBDAY- ‘Ihe funeral of Frederick C. Richards of Mount Mellick was held from his lste residence on Sunday at 130 p.m.. and-was largely attend- ed. services at the house grid grave were conducted by Bov. A. S. Weir of Vernon. assisted by Rev. E. R. MacVicar of Powinal. The pail bearers were. Peter McKenna, W. E. Smith. Lewis Hayden, Daniel Cannon, W. J. Mutch, Ver- non Jenhns. Interment Cherry Valley United Cemetery.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC .- St. Paul's Sunday School had a very delightful picnic on. Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. Ciapp, Waterside, about l2 mvil- es from the city. It was largely at- tended by the members of the school with parents and friends. Gaines. sports, bathing etc. all went to make the day a very hop- py one. Transportation was by bus and car. The picnic was provide-d

under tihe good auspices of the Layrnens Association of the Churroh.

GOLF EXPERT-The following news item of interest to friends of Mrs. George Tippet (nee Doris Rodd) appears in the Wflrnlpeg Free Press of June 16th: “Mrs. George Tippet. formerly of Hali- fax, shot a hole-in-one at the 4th hole at Southwood Golf and Coun- try Club. The hole is I25 yards and Mrs. Tippet used a No. 3 iron. She was playing with Mrs. A. E. Tlppet. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Wil- cock were walking off the green when they saw Mrs. Tippet's ball roll into the cup." Mrs. A. E. Tlppet who recently arrived in Winnipeg from London. England. is Mr. George ‘Planet's mother- She plans to visit them for about a year.

poo causes ACCIDENT-Mr. Peter Hennigar of 243 Dorohester St. City, is suffering from a deep gash in the upper part of his left leg and a large bruise in the same region of his rilhi’ "I- 1'“! injuries were due to an accident on his motorcycle Sunday after- noon about 4:30 P.M. at the cor- ner of Brighton Road and Roch- ford St. m. l-fennigsr was ridins’ in Brighton Road when l d0! s:arted ohasin! m! m°9°Y°Y°1° and as he was makins the Wm onto Rnchford at. the do: arab- bed him by the pant-leg cousin! him to swerve and hit a lamb eost. Not realising the extent of his injuries he pushed hi! met"- gyglg home, from where he later took a taxi to the P.E.I. 3089"!‘ where he had numerous stitches in the cut on his left leg. ‘He later returned home where he is recov- ering from his inillfill-

Personals Rev. and Mira. Wallace Mao- Kinnori of Winchester. Ont, are sumrnering at Brackley.

Capt. John Road. Borden. was in the city on Saturday.

Mr. John MaoLaiidress, St. Thomas. Ont. is a visitor to the

city.

Mr. John Daly. Montreal. is a guest of the luv. and like. THI- Somers at the Kirk mama.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Kier Ii‘!!- se-r returned to Ali-firms 7'99"!"- The operation on Mrs. Fraser's gygg proved successful enabling he? to leave the PEI. Hospital.

Dr. G. P. Dewar who arrived n-iday by air from Vancouver. is receiving s cordial welcome.

Mrs. R. Biilus Rodd and l0!

assault by a man from Hench .

o

lilr eay Wed lng

ugh Saturday aftggnoon m;

marriage was solemnized of Pran- ces Isabelle, youngest daughter of M1‘. and Mrs. John Reay, and Mg, Thomas Christopher I-lirst of Mon. treal, son of Mrs. I-first and the late w. Henry E. Hlrst of Mont- real. luv. Canon E. Malone oflic. iating.

Baskets of white flowers with touches of pink formed the deco- rations for the ceremony. Miss Sue Brenton played the wedding music.

Attending the bride as maid-ef- honor was her sister. Miss Phyllis lteay, the bridesmaids being Miss Peggy Palmer, cousin of the bride and Miss Barbara Donohoe of Montreal. cousin of the groom. Acting as best man was Mr. Ian Miller of Montreal while the ush- ers were Mr. Jim Palmer and Mr. Robert Abel.

Given in marriage by her fath- er. the bride wore an original model of white nylon marquisetce over taffeta. the full skirt falling into a circular train. Her veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a coronet of lace. she wore a pearl necklace. the gifts of the groom, and carried a bouquet of white roses and white snap-drag- ons.

The maid of honor wore a gown of pale ‘yellow nylon and lace modelled on the same lines as the bride's and having a slight train. and a halo of matching material. She carried a bouquet of Talis- man roses.

The bridesmaids wore gowns of turquoise blue nylon and lace fashioned on the same lines as the maid of honors. They carried old-fashioned nose-gays and wore Juliet caps of the same material.

The reception took place at the home of the bride's parents. 14 Water Street. where sweet-peas and lilies-of-the-valley formed ‘he decorations.

The couple left by plane for the Laurentians. For travelling the hride wore a deep-rose two-piece dress with grey 3-4 length coat and navy accessories. Her cor- sage was of American Beauty roses.

They will reside at; 3660 Lorne crescent. Mcntreal. The groom is a graduate in engineering at Mc- Gill University and is employed with the Canadian Tube and Steel Products. Montreal.

RUSSIA GRITIGAI.

(Continued from Page i)

economic program. . . as envis- aged by the French prblfifl. M"! will only in passing ascertain their needs for American economic all." The Foreign Ministers —Ernnst Bevin. V. M. Molotov and Georges Bldauit-were luncheon guests to- day of Vincent Aurlol, President of France. With the conference under a news’ blackout. there was no opportunity to learn the offi- cial reaction of the British and Iifrench to the Moscow statement. American officials are not too optimistic about the chances of Russian co-operstlon. But in their view, the Marshall plan can be made to work with or without the Russians.

Peselmism and bickering had settled down upon the conference, and one source close to the chiefs of the Ifi-ench delegation said he had gained the impression that the Russians were bent upon a course that would slowly strangle State Secretary Marshall's pro- gram of United States aid. to Eur- opedf Europeans will co-cperate among themselves.

NEW Mill MARK

. Mass, June 29-

fAPl-Carl Joyce, crack middle distance runner of Boston High School of Commerce. made his first start in the mile a sensa- tional success Saturday by better- ing the world's high school record for the distance. I-le was timed in four minutes. IO seconds. The 19-year-old star clipped 1 2-10 seconds off the mark estab- lished l3 years ago by Louis Zam- peril-ii.

relatives and friends in Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Ethel MacDonald and Miss Mabel limlnan have arrived on the Island from Ottawa and are registered at the Queen Hotel. Charlottetown.

Mrs. C. S. Dingwell. New Glas- gow, left Saturday morning for Halifax where she will be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ju. riuntley.

Miss Helen Stewart left Satur- day morning for Toronto where aha will take special courses in choir training and piano teach- ing at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Miss Stewart expects to be absent about a month.

u ~. ww salon/m amvr urscnvr siicimvvlarilvm l» ~01 srrrxv ilrivn ~10 warm -. yo». wvrrnwi

Wssdal of Halifax are visituq

g HACK IIIISIOSOIIIIOIS

led so sorely in the ravages 0-! war.

. The Central Guardian

Tlllllll PULP]?

Corloiuding the series or five sermons on "The Meaning a; p.m. stantiam", the Minister, the 'd. TB. Bussell Somers, said: onsider one more area in which a wave of our mighty Protestant eriissge, having gathered its lfbnlth. needs to carry us fur- er. The Reformation and the Ceding centuries have estab- lished the Protestant Churches. but the Church. as the corporate‘. 50d!’ of all believers in Christ, hi! not yet been firmly established in the Protestant consciousness. The mushroom growth of Protestant sects md denominations springs inevitably from the right of private judgment. Every Protestant de- nomination sprang into being as a result of strong convictions about the Gospel, tr some aspect of it} held by a company of people dif- fering at some point from all other Protestant believers Today there are something over three hundred Protestant denominations "o h re- sult. A casual observer would say that this spelled disintegration and the dissipation of the strength of the Protestant Church. It would. of course. i-f the Protestant Com- mimions were really as divided as superficially they seem to be. Act- ually there is n most amazing. even if unconscious. unity in Prot- estantism,.of which Protestants need to be made more fully aware. If instead of worshipping here this evening, you were to worship at any other Protestant church, you would sing the some hymns that we sing, listen to the same Scrip- tures that we read, find the same spirit of prayer, and the sermon would be on a theme. the essential nature 0' which. you have heard from this puirpit over and over again. There is‘ sn amazing uncon- sciolls unity which runs throughout all Protestantism. and for this we thank God. In these various de- nomln ons. you would find some differences in theological emrhas- is. in the liturgical content of worship and in the form and prin- ciple of Church government. But. in the most vital matter of all, the matter of Ohristlan convmtion, you would find an astonishing amount of agreement.

Protestantism, from the very outset in the 16th century. for the sake of preservation of the right of private Judgment. was taught to think in terms of the individual congregation. Now that that has long been asteblished, we have got to lift up our eyes and begin to think in terms of the Church as a whole. We have got to be made aware of the corporate body of believers in Christ whim shares together the historic pririrlplfig of Protestantism. This is something B1- together greater ill-d more import- ant than organic union. It is spir-

Sainonii-Maciiilali Wedding

0n the lovely afternoon of 559,. urdsy. May 3i. at nve o'clock. with the Rev. J. B. Skinner of- ficiating. the marriage was solem- nized of Marilyn Yvonne, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil K.

isalmond of Bonshaw t.o Woodrow,

Ion 0! Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Phail of Argyle Shore.

j The youthful bride looked char-

minfl in Willi-c nylon fashioned with lace yoke and long. full sleeves with lace inserts. a turq- uoise blue coat and white acces- sories. She carried a shower bou- quet of tulips with fern and white streamers. I-ler only orna- ments were an ear-ring and neck- let set. the gift of the groom.

‘rho bride's only sister, Maxine, as matron of honor and only at- tendant wore a dress of blush pink with full push-up sleeves. a coat of moss green and whlte'ac- ceesories. She ca-rried a shower bouquet of narclssi with fern and white streamers.