MAY 11. 1949

Oiil IINUTI III!

v\ ssoor f

soaus-ustwxsts CU CL iililiE TC LIFE

Ycsn-lsomeisoniessoidllit looks! It can appear dull, drab and class-w! It we be brought to life with a roof of “y, colourful Johns-llanville Asphalt Shingles. A roof that blends with an! able of archi- tecture and ‘ the an- terior of your home

warns, friendly and nvlting. And, J-M Asphalt Shingles provide more than charm and beauty. They're tough and durable — rive your home long-lasting, low-cost protec- tion from firs, weather and wear. Find out about J-M Asphalt Shingles in many attractive colours. lor extra protection Irons fire, get the facts on v J-M “Flexstone” Shingles made on a base of heavy fire- proof asbestos felt. For free folder, write Johns-Manvllle, Sun life Bldg, Montreal, or see your nearest J-M dealer.

Cancer Canfpalgn

Special Names Csnvsaaera Who Start Canvassing Today

TEAM NO 1:- L. I. Wellner T. W. L. Prowse. ‘FIIAM NO 2:- Leo F. McDonald Tom DeBlois.

11AM NO. 8:- Mayflr B. I. MacDonald Gordon Foster.

TEAM N0 41-

T. Mitchell J. C. Montgomery.

TEAM NO ll:-

Frank MsoPhee H. L. Sear.

mass NO. e:- i, M. A. Farmer R. L. Cotton.

TEAM NO. ‘lt- Wslter Hyndma H. C. Bourke.

‘PILAM NO. il:_

Dave Matheaon Ewen Maclilnnon TEAM NO. 91- P. W. ‘Filmer G. Avard.

‘IIAM NO. i0:_ Fred Moore Gordon MacDonald,

i?

The Central Guardian

filveoluaus is for sews eflocai interest, but advertising oi

veoea a . abieinadvanoamn‘. u’ n’

0008! for photographs.

CONIIDIIATION LIFI IN- IUIANOI.

wosrnvs DIUG none open today. Phone 271.

as‘ Your: oeuvres-Armrest. 0M1 Oomnenv- Phone asee.

HOWARD MacINNIS Fitted Footwear st 175 Queen Street.

CONFEDIRATION SURANE.

LIFI IN-

NOTICE-Our mill will so closed mil BMW-v st tzao during the mvuths c! May. June. July. August and SOPtem-ber. William Condon dc Sons, Charlottetown.

R.C.A.F. JUBILEE LOGBOOK- The sliver jubilee oi the Royal Canadian Air Force is commemo- rated in an attractive booklet just issued by the King's Printer, 0g. tawa. “oflpxksing a chronologioql outline of the origin, growth and achievement of the R. C. A. F. from the first aeroplane flight at Baddeoir, N.S. in February, 1919 to the first non-stop trans-Canada flight last January.

RETURNS HOME — Diane Over, five-year-old daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Over, Quebec City, has returned to her home after spending the past i0 weeks .in the Jeoffry-Hales Hospital where she underwent several operations as the result of an automobile sc- cldent which occurred last Novem- ber. Mrs. Over is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mutch, Hope. loll. P. B. 1..

____

ROCKY POINT FERRY-The S. S. Falrview leaves for Pictou May 25 for her annual underwater in- spection and general overhaul. During her absence a large cabin motorboat usually carries foot pas- sengers to and from Rocky Point, but there is no means of trans- portation for~ vehicles which are forced to travel 22 miles via the West River and North River bridges.

CAKE BALI A SUCCESS- The cake sale sponsored by the St. Thomas Aquinas Society and which was held at S. A. MacDonald's on sliilfdli’. MI? 7th, was a decided success. The MoIiei-‘g Day coke, generously donated by Pinearfa Bakery was iotteried and won by Mrs. (Dr. )W. J. P. MacMllian. The courtesy of the management and staff of S. A. MacDonald's was greatly appreciated by the Society.

FUNERAL AT CANOE COVE -The funeral oi the late Hector A MvNtvin was held yesterday af-

lniured Men To le In Hospital For Year

8T. OATI-IARmIS, Ont. May lo - (GP) — Gordon Holland, m. who helpless on the railway rtraclu for five hours with both legs severed, likelywi/ll beinhos- pitai for a year, authorities said nodcy. He lost one leg above the knee and the other below when struck by a train Slmdey.

. snmls. usssissss. Y i

IIEATIIS

_| iiieilerinserties L’

BIRTHS

SWAN-At the P. E. Island Hospi- iB-l. May 6th, 1N9, to Mr. and me, games Swan. Marahfield, a daugh- WISENER-At the City Hospital, hilly 10. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Em- inett Wisener, Watervale, a daugh- hi‘.

' MABBIAGES

armour - annals -_ at ch.‘ Pentecostal Church Manse of Mur- ray River on April 28th, i949, by REV. R. T. I-liscook, Norma Phyllis xgtuldm path ssun-sy Harbour to e er Harri M l-laribour. ' n m"

DIATIIS

MIcLEOD-At the P. E. I. Hos- vllal- May 4. 1m. Elisabeth, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLeod. 8i Passrnore Street.

flARKIl-At In Chesldtetenn liodpital, May 10, 1940, l-‘tetrick W. Cierkln. aged ‘l4 years. Fun- rml from his late residelce, 124 Prince St. ‘Iihusariay snomins. May 1B at 0.6 to Dunatsnw

lea. limerumst the Cath- o c Cemetery. MNJUAIB "uddenly at his home

$7 Sydney Street on Tuesday, Mo)’ 10. Vincent L. (Lefty) McQuaid Ln Ms 43rd. year. His remains are rest- llls at the A. A. I-lennessey Funeral Home and will be transferred to his iste residence. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

NcLAUGIIJN-‘Af his home in lift. Stewart on Monday, ‘May 9. James F. McLaughlin i his filth rear. His" renteinswere ansfsrred Yesterday from the A. A. ilennea- Ily Iunerel Home to his late reli- deuce from where the funeral will '91" elm Thursday morning at s eclock tc St. Andrew's Church. in-

terment in the (Shah Cemetery. ll. il.,ilaei.ean

from his late rrsldence, Canoe Cove. The service at the home and grave wee conducted by the Rev. Horace McEwen, sasisted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. Fall- bearers were Francis MoDougall, John McQusrne, Malcolm Mc- Fadyen, Walter Carson, Harry MoNevin and L.E. MecKinnon. Interment was in Argyle Shore Cemetery.

FIRST AID CLASS - An ex- cellent Red Cross First Aid Class which was inducted Mn. Leigh Maynard and Mrs. Athol Oolwiii was examined on ‘Thurs- day. May 5th, by Mrs. Harry Cud- more and lvfiss Iphigenie Are ‘t. This class was composed of mem- bers of the Non-them Warhol's In- stitute. The results of the earnin- ation showed that siii the candi- dates had obtained s. tioal knowledge of First. Aid ansrmiect- ed much credit on the type of in- struction they have received. Rev. Leslie Dlgnan. of Port Hill, allow- ed films to the group during the

afternoon. Mrs. Maynard at the present time is teaching First Aid to the pupils oi‘ the Northern

School. This junior class will be examined at a later date.

DIVORCE COURT DOCKET- Following is the docket st the DivosceCoiu-t which met on Mon- day and was adjourned until Thursday: For judgment absolute, James Albert MscLennan, plaint- iff vs. "Rita MacLennan and David Borrey, defendants; Vera Elisabet-h McDonald vs. Willard Forest Mc- Donald and eanor Frances Bradley; Erma Annie MacFhe-rson vs. Glen Atwood MacPherson and Margaret Gallant; George Murray VI. Barbara Marie Murray and George Jervis Mill; W-m. n-nast. Robertson vs. Olive Blanche Rob- ertson d Robert Tinson lol- msn; na Wealthy Jenkins vs. Wm. Everett Jenkins and Mary Imnsn. For further consideration: Edna Amelda Creamer vs. Wlrn. Reginald Creamer and Audrey Closv and Pansy Gallant; Harris liidwssd Pye vs. Mabel Georgina Pye and Rey Wright; Minolta Molnnis vs. John Iidwurd Mclnnls and Laura Margaret Mai-ks; Rich- ard Drnest Ruthardt vs. Agnes Eleanor ltutlisrdt and ltmmett Burke; Lila Ciewcrlitl vs. Arnold Richard Olewcrtis ‘and Ilisie Daw- son; Elisabeth Maud Penny vs. Dlsenc Gordon Penny and Daisy Joan Jenkinson.

m MEAAORIAM

MM-

iiii‘? PE? trig 152%}

. . . ,. _'I_‘HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

' Can. See Results From Drive To Control Cancer, Campaign Workers Told

Lasl Night of Vincent (Lefty) liciluaid

Vim“! "Leif-Y" McQuaid. 48. well known former Charlottetown athlete, died last night at his hornc, 20’! Sydney Street. He suffered s heart attack and died suddenly.

Born in Charlottetown in 1906, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Petra MoQuaid. Five sisters and four brothers survive.

He was educated atQueen Square School and St. Dunstans Uni- Wflllll- For s time he conducted a grocery store and for the past seversi years had been in the in- surance business, representing the North American Life.

Although Mr. McQuald par- ticipated ln various branches of sport, it was in baseball that he starred. He was outstanding as s pitcher. and this spring bed un- dertaken to instruct a group of youngsters in the finer points of baseball. His sudden passing will come as a great shock, not only to his immediate family. but to a very wide circle of friends.

He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Rev. Sister St. Elisabeth of the Visitation, St. Joseph's Convent; Rev. Patrick McQuaid. Vancouver Island; Mrs. F.E. Murphy, Emerald Junction; Agnes McQuaid, and Peter Mc- McQuaid, both of Charlottetown; John McQuaid, Vernon River; Mrs. Roland Ooady, St. Avards; Philip McQuaid, also of Charlottetown; and Rev. Slater St. Patrifl of the visitation, at. Joseph's Convent.

Funeral arrangements were not comrplettd last night.

TIED IN OOMIPETITION - Ii is regretted that the published re- sults of the recent Musical Festival insdvertantiy omitted to place Kensington School as having tied for second place with Spring Park in Class 5d and were again in sec- ond place in Class lid.

LEAVES FOR. BASS RJVIZB. NJ. -- There were good congreg- ations at the Oiseery Ohuneh of the Nazarene on Mothers Day and special music and addresses feet- med the occasion. The Mindstm’. Rev. HM. Burgess loft on Tues- day May 10th for Ben River, N.S. where he will conduct spec- ial "‘* licsl servicq in the Nazarene Church then for the newt. two weeks. - O

LEGION CARD PART! — The prize winners in auction forty- fives at the regular weekly Cans- dlan Legion card party last night were as follows: ladies first, Mrs. Frank Walker; second, Mrs. D. L. Mailer; consolation, Mrs. L. Arsen- ault. Men's first, Patrick J. A. MacDonald; second, Leslie Oaafordi consolation, Ralph Biilard. Door prise, Mrs. Nelson Whitiock. Freeze- out, Miss Rose Gaudet and Bert MacDairmaid. Proceeds of the parties go to provide cigsrets and other comforts for veterans in city hospitals.

KIIVANIS MEETING -'I"he weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held last everurlg at the Giarlottelown Hotel with Son-rested Trainer acting as chiarmen. One new member, Robert Morris. was welcomed into the club by Law- son Jenkins and past president Fred Nash. It was decided to hold a. ladies night at Sandy's Restaur- ant. Marsh-field, along with the regular meeting on Tuesday next. Cyril Arsenault was appointed chairman of s committee to metre the necessary arrangements. Rout- ine club business was attended to and the meeting came to s close with s. very clever skit by Mickey Place.

INJURED 0N STREET — Mrs. William Clarke, 106 Gerald St., was resting comfortably in the P. Ii. I. Hospital last night after being struck down by s horse drawn de- livery wagon from a local store about 10:80 yesterday morning. Mrs. Clarke was crossing Great George St. from the Capitol comer when she was struck by the wagon which had proceeded east on Graf- ton Street and was turning north on Great George Street. Mr. Leonard Arsenault was the driver of the wagon. She was immediately taken to the hospital by Checker Taxi where she was found to be suffering from head injuries, the extent oi’ which are being de- termined by x-rays.

hmanciz‘

CLEANING BUGS

Modern equipment arriving for cleaning and shompooing rugs on your floor. Piece orders by phoning 329-L.

Tee Late Te Cleeiiy

FOR SALlh-lflil CHEVROLET coupe, good condition. Douglas Bell, Carleton.

FOB SALE-IOU PONTIAC, ALIO 1936 Chrysler. Apply Acorn's Ger- age, School St. .

FOB SALE-lid‘! DODGE SEDAN. New motor. In excellent condi- tlon. Apply E. D. Reid, Central Royalty, phone 1654.

I0! SAM-TRACTOR» ALLIG- Oiseimers, No. "C" row crop. 011 rubber, good condition. price $100 st marl Ron's. Wiisnot. Walter S. weeks.

IOI SALE-REGISTERED NO. l. or Certified No. 1 Charlottetown No. l) seed barley also certified no. 1 ban Oats. Bunbury Farm. 3, It, d, Charlottetown, phone 4&4.

soa sass-saw cocxsausr tractors, numbers so and so: Adams

asasn. livestock taken in trade.‘ Waite l. Wests.

"Our duty and responsibility is to save lives through education, and I can see results of the educat- ion in this Province to control cancer," declared Dr. W. J. P. Mac. Millan, O.B.E., President of the Canadian Cancer Society, last night. He was speaking at a dinner meeting to open the 1940 Cancer Campaign attended by the workers of the "Special Names"

division and made one of his characteristically splendid ad - dresses.

Stating that he was one of the founders and first National Direct- ors of the Canadian Cancer Society, Dr. Maclvlillan traced the history and work of the organization since its inception in Toronto in i987 to the present day.

He said cancer was a far more serious problem than tuberculosis but we have made considerable progress in this Province. Cancer clinics are now functioning at both hospitals in Charlottetown and in the Prince County Hospital. Dr. Hooper ls away taking a two-year course to enable him to become Director of Cancer Control for the Province. Diagnosis is free when the patient is referred by the family doctor.

More people are now going to the doctor to be examined than ever before dug to the educational pro- gram of the Canadian Cancer Society — “and we see many people who have not got cancer. However We are still seeing cases that did not come early enough and this means we must increase our efforts to educate our people. A few months is the difference be- tween life and death. Through our advertising we are getting more people to the doctors to see about cancer and money can't be spent in a better way. We are fighting a disease that is still into-easing de- mite all that has been done," con- cluded Dr. MscMllian.

“GIVE T0 CONQUER CANCER."

"I give you four words, fellow workers, ‘Give To Conquer Cancer’ as these an to be our campaign slogan, and are words that may mean so much to so many," de- clared Major T. B. Rogers. Bro- vlnciel chairman of the cancer Causpaign, in opening an excel- lent address last. night.

"It has been said many times that ‘In. takes money to make money’. In explanation, may I remark that the Department of Health has generously provided for examination and for the early diagnosis of cancer. but 1t is our job to locate the cases for treet- ment, and if our people can be educated to the need of early diagnosis and treatment, than many, many cures can be effect- ed, and untold hours, months and years of horrlblepain and suf- fering can be avoided. ‘therefore, it becomes necessary to spend money on this education, and gentlemen, an organization such as ours, The Canadian Cancer

iety on Prince Edward Island, has to function, and work has to be done by someone.

"You are all busy men sndnono have the time to spend travelling Prince Edward Island from East. to West lecturing. and construct- ing and preparing the advertising and publicity material necessary for our purpose. and this makes the employment of a whole time director imperative. we are fort- unate in having a man. lvitnJames Macinnis, who is fully qualified as sn organiser, having extensive newspaper and advertising experi- ence. Mr. Maclnnis has been em- ployed by us now for three years and if you will examine the facts as published in the pamphlets dis- tributed, I am sure you will agree our efforts have been encouraging.

"When the T. B. League was first organized. this dread disease was one people were actually afraid to mention, and the mere thought of it was distasteful. but today through education. the death rate from TB. has declined from 116 per 100.000 to 36.5 per 100,000 deaths in twenty years.

"Tuberculosis has been conouer- ed or will be conquered, and full credit should go to those untiring workers who have and are con- tinuing to educate the people and influence the Government to as- sist in the cost of education and treatment of T.B. cases.

"This then is our job; to do our utmost to accomplish for cancer victims what has been accomp- lished for tuberculosis patients. Money is necessary. and I feel certain that if our needs are pre- sented properly to the public, the small objective of 810,000 for Prince Edward Island will be cheerfully reached. Any individual who has watched an advanced case of cancer suffer, and very few on Prince Edward Island have not experienced this ordeal. should be most ready to contribute to a cause which will induce early diagnosis, thus saving their or other people's loved ones such useless and unnecessary pain and suffering.

"Again I give you these four words: ‘Give ‘Io Conquer Cancer.“

The meeting was held at the Charlottetown Hotel and was pre- sided ovu- by Mr. F. M. ‘hoop. chairman of Special Names, and i

P. Maclilillan, 0.81.‘. Pres. Canadian Uancer Society

Dr. W. I.

Major ‘l. B. liogrs Provincial Chairman Cancer Campaign

Round Dozen m“ Fined Under Fisheries Aci

A case under the Fisheries Act was heard before Stipendiary Mag- istrate Joseph W. MacDonald in the Court House on Friday last. Members of the Fisheries Depart- ment present were Mr. Peter Mac- Lennan and Mr. Johnson of Souris and Mr. P. Sinclair of Montague. The case arose from an informa- tion laid by a resident of Lower Montague against eleven fishermen from Georgetown, Lower Montague Sturgeon and Panmure Island. The information alleged that the men mentioned were on the fishing grounds with fishing gear in their boats before five rfciock on the morning of April 30th. in violation to regulations under the Fisheries Act. Convictions were obtained against the eleven men and a fine of $25 and costs of $1.20 was im- posed. The seriousness of the of- fence was emphasized by Magis- trate MacDonald when it was shown that under the Act the maxi- mum fine was $1.000 and in some instances the boat and lobster gear would also be confiscated. An un- usual situation, novel in‘ court history here then took place, when the eleven men defendants in this case swore out an information alleging a similar offence by their informant and this man was there-

,upon fined a like amount of $25.00

and $1.20 costs.

Supreme Courl Al Georgetown

Three cases were on the docket at all adjourned February sitting of the Supreme Court ilelti yester- day morning at Georgetown, with Mr. Justice Tweedy presiding.

The case of Sterling MacSwairl, appellant, versus Wiston Dingwell. respondent, was further adjourned until July 12th. Th» cast‘, which comes under the DiilSioll l-‘exlcv Act, is an appeal from n judgement handed down in the lower court in favor of Dingweli. Mr. Mac- Kinnon is counsel for the appellant with H. F. MncPhee, KC, repre- senting the respondent.

Two civil jury cases, J. P. Itort- er dz 00., Lid. being the defendant in both, were settled out of court by a signed agreement filed in the Porthollotaryfls office in Cilarlnite- town. Kenneth Beck is the plaintiff in the first one. Alexander Acorn in the second. Beck was represent- ed by Mr. J. B. Johnston. with Mr. MacKinncn as counsel for Acorn. R. R. Bell, K. C., was defence counsel in both instances for the

Mador George Craig, general chair- man for the Charlottetown cem-

Specisl Names canvass starts today and the general cam- paign gets under way next week.

Lillie Theatre Guild Holds Annual [feeling

Mr. Barry Bugden was reelect- ed President of the Little 'i‘hesiire Guild for the coming your at the alnmual meeting of the Guild held at the Brighton Ciulb loot night. Several new officers and commit- tee heads were elected to posi- lions during the spirited meeting presided over by Mr. Bugdess.

The president's repeat stated that the pest reason had been one of progress and worthwhile ach- ievement for the Guild. Four shows were presented and an- other will be presented in curly June. In. addition the Guild had three oneect plays in tin sub- regiorlal competition for the D0- minioor Drama Festival. Mr. Bug- den cosigratixlsted e-ll those who helped make the year s. success.

The financial report showed that the Guild had a deficit of $1.10. for the year, but had had $591.79 in the bank last January, so that they now have a balance oi $79.69 The membership of the Guild for the past year totalled 394.

The reports were given by the heads of the various omllnmeel, and the nominating committee than gave their candidates for of- fices. This was followed by the election of officers.

A social evening was held after the meeting. Lunch was served. and a. dance was held with the music being supplied by Johmirw Stern's orchestra.

Following are idle officers elect- ed: President, Berry Bugden; vice-president, Frank Casey; sec- retary, Mi-ss Lillian Duohemin; treasurer, Morton Dew; stage- mgr., Henry Moaris; business mgr" lit-Col. Fielding; additional members of executive include Miss Iphlgenle Arsenmult, Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mr. J.A. l-a/wuoin.

Piollowirsg are the ooanmlittee heads elected: membership, Ed. Gemhmn; lights. Bert Patterson; play selection, Miss Mary Moran; casting, Mrs. Best Patterson: pub- licity, Henry Foster; properties, s.J. Jeffrey; costumes, Mrs. Mary Gordon; malice-up, Miss Lillian Iowis; reception, AJ. Hesiam: en- tertainment. Mrs. Morton Derw; adJudiccting. Charlies MeQuaid,