JUNE 20. 1949

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

fl ' oil's ‘affront’ usvs

\‘ s. soon-r f

n ASBESTOS REST FOR NEW ROOF!

" Pfifllll” your home needs I new roof. 0r 3'0" In!!! ill pignning s new home. It so. you'll want to know about ' the most beautiful, economi- rel Asbestos roofing shingle that Johna-Manvilie has ever developed.

it is called Dursbesfos. It ia fireproof, rotproof, weather- ‘ proof, and will last 85 years l‘ PLUS. You see, in over 88 s‘- yoars, not one d-M Asbestos ' Shingle has ever burned or worn out. Moreover, not one shows signs that it won't last another thirty-five years. -' But that's not all. Johns- " Msnviile Durabestos Shingles = are strikingly attractive - “_ have all the charm and grain- " mi texture of fine weathered wood. For free folder show- ing the style and four blend- i-il colours, Write Johns-Man- ville, Sun Life Building, Mon- treal, or see your nearest J-M dealer.

. '-“

i‘ Teen Town Topics

On Saturday Teen Town cele- .braicd its last night for the ses- son. There will be no more Teen Town this summer until Septem- her, Teen Town has been very successful these months in having n place each Saturday night for the tcen-agers of- Charlottetown to -go. Besides the regular Saturday nights of Teen Town there was s "waistline Dance", "Cabaret Show." ,"Barn Dance", and "Free Can- ‘ti-on.” Among the distinguished cfisiiors that have visited Teen ITown was Tom Auburn, the great magician from Montreal. Teen "Town's committee would like to thank the citizens of Charlotte- town who have helped Teen Town ‘in be s success by their generous help. and hopes that they will continue to do so when Teen Towa opens again. ,._ Each of the regular nights the program consisted of movies. dsnc- ing. games and canteen; also rov- eliv dances. for which prizes were given each time to the winners. ' This being the last Saturday of Teen Town for the season. there was a special treat for sli-"Free Canteen", which everyone really rninycd!

The movies shown were “This ls Blitz" and "Donald's Decision". which were shown by Jill MacKay and Don Callback.

The winners of the novelty dance were Thelma Good and ,l(eith Brehsut. There was also Idifferent variety dances, as double- tat}, etc. The hit songs of the week wereplayed and the dancin! WI! ‘closed with "Dancing In Th9 1on- _ '- in Septem‘ Teen Towns ‘Tommlttee would like to see all the members back and many new members also, to enjoy the fun

st ‘Teen Town“.

ANNIIALJQRPIIS

.i (Continued from Page 1)

qghaldwin, (Iss3... Rev. Dr. Mac- Mahon, Rev. Bernard Gillie. Rev. us. MacDonald. Rev- 0- Bherkey. Rev. W. O’F’iaherty Cash... Rev. L.. MacCililivray, 0.51%., Rev. F. Pin- eau. Rev. J.W. MacCardle, Rev. L. Uiiger 0M1, and Rev. Brother Patrick Cash.

The route taken by the procu- slon was the same as that liven in Saturday's issue. and the societies ginning part were the some. with ilhe exception of the Lisiiolil-li Youth Club of Holy Redeemer Par- lsh which wss not previously men- tioned. -

= I sinus. NAIIRIIOES. auras

60s Per lldliill-J

l BIRTHS

. FRASER-At the P. E. I. Hospital" on June 10, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fraser, South Lake, s son.

ARSENAULT — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 18th, 1949, to Mr. end Mrs. Mars J. Arsensult (nee Melvins. Richard) City, s daughter.

m.

MARRIAGE!

i________ nownrr-cnsrranr. - so the Jiome of William L. Toomhs. NON-ii Rustler. on June 17th, 1e49, st '1 P- M- hv the Rev. George Gough, yo tEileen Chappcli to Herold M. mva t,

MicKAY — STEVENSON - At Pleasant Valley on June 11th. 1949.

Rev. W. B. HecPhsii, Audrey _l’lllillir Stevenson of Pleasant Val- lsv to Donald Benjamin MscKay of Brcadaibene.

__ warns

DOIITON-Suddeniy as the result of tin accident Peter H. Doiron of .~T0ronto Road, in his 02nd year- i: remains will he transferred ihis afternoon from the A. A. Hen- llcsscy Funeral Home to his late Ptsldence. Funeral n-rsngements will be announced later. Interment will fake place in Hope liver. o

JOHNS-IANVILLI "

OENTRAL OIiAROIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi a ‘gall nature may be inserted

oeu a we sen . able in advance. n,’ m’ m

zrors st n. Bike Shop.

COOKS for phowgraplu.

oourioaas-rrou aura sun/mos.

sr soon saavws-srnt i 6°11 Company. Phone ma. u

W!) SPECIALIZI: in radium- service. Malletts Battery. gu-vict

HOUSE AfWNlNGS gt The pike Shop.

[N-

HOWARD MsofNNli Flttld EDDY-WM!‘ lb 175 Q0092! SHOES.

MRS. JOHNSTON’! LADIES WEAR. Beautiful dresses, coats, suits, raincoats, skirts; also clear. ance sale rack.

SWIM SUlTS-coiorful-cooi snd comforts‘ ‘ at Jack Cameron's— Queen Street.

JUNIOR RECITAL. Pupils of I. Liliiflh MilKcnlie. Mus. Bsc. (Mc- Giil) Kirk Hail, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

BUMMAGE SALE Saturday, June 18. 2 P.m. in C.W.L. mu, 162 Richmond St., (over Provincial Bank).

STE-AW HATS—the latest in Panamas tropical mesh etc. at Jack Cameron's — over Toombs Music Store-Temporary quarters.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS duh- to Summerside and Monqfln, Phone Maritkne Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

JACK CAMERON-Men's Wear, a choice selection of Suits, Bports Jackets, Slacks, etc. Moved to tern- gar“? quarters over Toombs Music

e.

TROPICAL SUITS —"Nor-esst" worsted. Smart-stylish double breast models-enjoy cool comfort in mid-summer. Jack Cameron— Temporary quarters over Toombs Music Store.

INGAGEMENIH- Mr. and Mrs. John MscLure announce the en- gsgemen. of their only daughter. Hilda Mabel, to Hollis Thomas, son of Mrs. Wood and the late Mr. John Wood, Brookfield. Marriage to take place early in July.

‘HLIDUIIM BEGINS — A trid- uum to our Mother of Perpetual Help began last night in the Church of the Mont Holy Redeem- er. The three days prayer is being nducted by Rev. W. OTIaherty, CssR. of Saint John, NB. It be- gan at last evening's devotion-s.

FAMILY REUNION-Mrs. Lottie Homer. “ochest , N.Y.. is visiting in Charlottetown, guest of her brother, Sam Smith, ll Upper Queen St. It has been thirty-eight years since they last saw one sn- other. She also had the pleasure of meeting her other two brothers in Halifax and Dartmouth, NS.

IUNIRAI. YESTEBDAY- The funeral of the late Ina May Bre- haut. was held from Murray Har- bour Presbyterian Church yester- day afternoon. Services were con-' ducted by the Rev. C. E. Hender- son. Intermsnt Murray Harbour Cemetery. Pall-bearers were, Nel- son Bell. Milton Howe, Harold Beck, Windsor Beck, Orin Bell. Leonard Brehaut.

MISSION CONOLUDES - The men's mission at St. Damian's Basilica concluded with evening oer ices last night. Rev. P. Mac- Ms. on promulgated the law, and Rev. L. Unger preached. The Church members renewed their baptismal vows before Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given by Pbther MacMahou and which tenminated the service.

LEAVE FOR. HALIFAX -- 0f- ficera and men of Prince Ed- ward Island reserve units leave this morning for Halifax where they will take part in the bicen- tennial celebrations of that city today and tomorrow. The band of the Prince Edward Island Regi- ment (i'l Reece) will also attend. Senior officer with the island con- tingent will be LL-Col. A.W. Rog- ers of the Reece.

DEATH 0F FORMER ISLAND- Ell.—-A telegram was received early Satin-day morning by Mrs. Joseph Francis, 76 Upper Queen Street, in- foaming her of the dtath at her home in Portland. Maine, of her aunt. Miss Catherine Hughes, formerly of Morell. Remains will arrive in Morcli Monday night and will rest at the home of her nephew, Harold Murphy, Moreli, from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning to The Little Flower Church.

Personals

m. Leslie Msolwen. York Point. left last week on a visit w Van- couver, B.C.

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Stale, City, left this morning on s visit to Que- bec Otty where they pisn to mend their holidays.

Mrs. Rose Collins, and daughter Mary visited the City on Friday to attend the Pun Parade. Mrs. Co

lins was the winner of a very love- ly lawn mower. .

Mr. Darrell Mswlure of the staff of the Canadian of Com- nierce. Charlottetown. has returned from s pleasant visit with rela- tives and friends in ‘llslifes and sloncton. He was accompanied by Mr. Lmiuei Oudmoie. Braoitiay Point. '

UIUAIJJ IIA LION!

_-___..

‘the our.“ in the

circus usually are out seal but see lions. ..

Girl Guide new:

News from the 1st Wellington Guide Company

Wellington Guides are one of our new Companies that is doing ex- ceptionally well in their Guide work, they are a very intelligent group and keen on learning all that Guiding can teach. In the fall or possibly before the Company will become e mixed one like so many other rural Companies and con- sequently will be larger. The Com- psny i fortunate in having .the support of the Catholic Women's League (Wellington Branch) who recently donated S10 for the pur- chase of Guide hats.

The following Guides passed the Tenderfoot Test perfectly and were justly proud of their ability at knot tying: Hermionne Richards, Doreen Richards, Norma Arsenauit, Inez Gallant, Louise Gallant, Zelda Arsensuit, Lucille Arsenault. An enrollment ceremony followed con- ducted by the Field Secretary. Mrs. F. Jenkins and the leader Miss Clarice Richards was enrolled with the above girls. They were all very proud of their new shiny pins and will, I am sure, do their best to live up to the Promise and Laws of Guiding, Tracking was done out of doors followed by games with the bean bag, something new to these girls who are anxious to have one of their own and intend to make one shortly. Luciiis and Zelda were the winners of the games. At Camp Fire, although the girls had not previously known our Guide songs they were very quick to learn and were singing as well as any other Guide Company. Nature work, hiking, fire lighting, stalking and tracking for outdoor summer programme was outlined by the Field Secretary and by next visit no doubt some good results will be forthcoming. The interest and en- thusiasm was just splendid and the Leader Miss Richards is doing grand work and is to be con- gratulated. More Patrols are to be formed and Leaders appointed. The lovely and very enjoyable meeting closed with Evensong and Taps and the Company was dismissed by the Field Secretary.

NEWSPAPERliEN OWEN

(Continued from Page i)

corted the party around the city. Crowned “Miss Halifax 1949" at the annual press ball at the Nova Scotian Hotel, on Saturday night, Miss Betta Kane replaces Miss Betty Jean Ferguson who was Miss Halifax 1948, and later be- came Miss Canada. Tho press is further sponsoring a "Miss Atlan- tlc" to be chosen as queen of the Maritimcs.

A number armed with sea-sick- ness remedies, the delegates today were guests of the bicentenary committee on a deep sea fishing trip. This evening Hon. Harold Con- nolly, Nova Scotisn Minister of Trade and Industry entertained the newsman st his Grand Lake sum- mer iesidenes where the Club com- pieted its organization and busi- ness.

On Monday the schedule includes tours conducted by the Navy and Air Force, a motor tour to Ply"!!! Corporation at Mshone Bay and visit. the salt water fishing fleet es guests of Lunenburg.

All of which leads up to the opening of the Bicentenary cele- bration on Tuesday to be followed by a reception for the newsman by the Canadian National Railways.

EMYVALE W. I.

The Emyvale W. I. met. at the home of Mrs. Matthias Callaghan on June 4 with an attendance of 20 members and ‘I visitors. Meet- ing opened with the Ode followed by roll csii and minutes. Sick com- mittee reported tnking treat to one sick member. School committee re- ported 2 ernsers needed: also a dic- tionary and the door in Primary room required some rclllifl- 1i W" decided to have s picnic for ti" children and to treat them to ban- anas. sandwiches, etc; also to live prizes for the sports. After much discussion it was decided i0 ill” a lottery, each member to ill/O 4° “m; to buy prizes; also that the meeting start at s o'clock shin-n dur- ing the summer months. Mrs. Mur- ray and Mrs. putty were appointed to attend convention. A all! 0i goods netted $2.75 "id l “nu” put on by Mrs. M. Callaghan was won by Noreen Costly. Mrl- DH! McGlnn invited the members for next. meeting, Mrs. Callaghan serv- ed n tasty lunch and "God 5W! The King? closed a pleasant eve-

ning.

I08 RENT-JULY AND AUG- ust, '7 room, self contained house. 5 rooms furnished. Write A Guardian.

____.______________.____

lDST-IN THE CITY SATURDAY afternoon s change purse con- taining a sum of money; finder please return to 49 Brighton Ave. or the Maple Leaf Bakery. Re- ward.

I0! HINT DURING JULY AND August, d-roorn house, comfort- ably furnished. Brighton ares. Write J c/o Guardian.

IITOIIIN BIL! AND LAUND- ress wanted immediately for sum- mer hotel near Charlottetown.

Phone 2&1 er write C c/o Guar-

Guemsey Ass'n Annual Meeling

Mr. Daniel MacLean, Milton, was elected president of the Prince Ed. ward Island Guernsey Breeders’ Association at their annual meet- ing heid in the Department of Agriculture office Saturday night. Mr. Willard Proud, Kingston, was elected vice president and Mr. J. R. Carr, secretary. The directors are Mr. Harrison Green, Kingston, and Mr. Eric MacMurdo, Kelvin.

Three Nova. Scoiia men were chosen as judges of the Guernsey cattle during the Provincial Ex- hibition. They are Hon. Mr. Mac- Kenzie, Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Charles Saunders, Ayiesford. and Mr. Murray Leonard, Clarence.

Considerable discussion was car- ried on concerning the spending of the Government grant to the Assoc- iation. it was decided that some of this money would be used in an extension policy as a bonus to new breeders. It was also decided that some of the Association's money would be used to help calf clubs desirous of organizing.

A vote of thanks was tended to the Exhibition Association for the service they gave to the breeders during the year and also for their work in repairing the barns.

ORAZEO FAOTORY

(Continued from Page i)

David McKenny. Sudbury ambu- lance helper, wounded in the right wrist, forearm and abdomen as he tried to lift one of the dead po- licemen into his vehicle.

Ontario (Red) Venturi, of Sud- bury, grazed by a bullet on the left shoulder.

Carlyle Cerma. 2i. Copper Cliff. whose head was grazed by the bullet which killed Constable Dauit. Carlyle is a nephew of the slain James Carma.

Police Chief Jack McLaren suf- fered severe burns to the eyes and chest when a bottle of tear gas failed to clear a window into which he was trying to throw it. It fell back, exploding in his face.

Fires First Shot

Brosseau fired his first shot sortly before 8 prn. at his brother- in-law, Lorne Rollins. Minutes ls- ter, , ‘icemen and deputies had surrounded the house on Street. Spectators gathered be- hind every bit of shelter in the IIEI.

Sgt. l-Ianweli. in charge of Sudbury's morality squad, and Constable Art Rochon were in the first of three cruisers sent to the scene. Knowing only that a shooting had been reported. Sgt. Hanwell sent Constables Terrell and Dault to the front door of the house while he and Constable Ro- chon approached the rear door.

As the policemen got within l0 feet of the building—none had drawn his gun-a shot cracked out and Terrell dropped. hit in the chest. Sgt. Hanwell got to cover beside the house, Rochon and Dault seeking the protection of Brosseau's automobile, parked in the driveway. From there they made their way in the doorway of an electrical appliance store adjoining Brosseaus house.

As I-lanweli. gun in hand. edged around the corner of the house Brosseau was standing in the doorway. Almost immediately. the policeman was shot in his gun arm.

Constable Dault. meanwhile. circled the electrical store and ran up Byng Street to warn byiiflnd- era and street traffic in the area to stay out of the line of fire. He was about 100 yards from the Brosseau house when a third shot came from the building. Struck in the head, the Constable died in- stantiy.

Brcssesu then returned to the front of the house and. as Sergt. Hanweli was ordering bystanders from in front of the electrical store, fired at the corner of the store. The bullet struck Cerma in the head.

Sgt. l-lanwell then forced entry into the store and phoned head- quarters for tear gas. rifles and re- inforcements. He and Cnnlliflblfl Hochon, whilebwaiting aid. open- ed fire on Srossesu from the. store with a rile and shotgun nbtairlild from residents of the district.

An ambulance then arrived and the operators. McKennY and A“ Dawson. tried to get the body of Dsult into it. The vehicle “was directly in line with an uflfiiflll‘! window in the Brosseau house. Four shots penetrated the ambu- lance. two striking McKonny-

Chief McLsren and Sflt- 5i!" Wilson rushed the house to throw tear gas bottles inside. ‘The?! mild! the dash under the covering fir! a; Tom Thai-p, former Chief Por- rester toi- the Ontario Dee-ri- ment of Lands and Forests. lint‘! Constable Bill snarl" of the ciiv police. it was then that McLsr- en was injured. Despite his burns he directed the sic!“ °P!l" ations until Brosseaifs body W" removed from the bullet-riddled

dwelling. Events Leading To Shooting

Police said this was the se- quence of events lcadlli! up i0 ill‘! shooting. the worst in Sudbury’! history:

Hrosscau. who worked his regu- lar day shift in s chemical plant in adjoining Conner Cliff. had sn argument with his wife. She csl- led her brother. who ll"! ii" nearby Ontario Street Brosseau in the meantime started to leave in his car with his two children. Clarence. 10. and Melbourne. six. and s neighbor's child. ii-yesr-oid Bobby Gauthier.

The Gauthier boy said inter that he and Clarence were in the front seat of the csr. sitting on s shot- gun. Brossesu “ ,_ ’ the esr. Bobby said, pulled the wrapped

* ‘ from underneath the boys and started for the house with it when. Rollins and Mrs. Brossesu appeared on the front porch.

The boy taid Rollins grappled.

Kingston Address By Prime Minister

(By Canadian Press Staff Writer) KINGSTON, Ont., June i9 — (CP) -- Prime Minister St. Laur- ent cracked back at George Drew Saturday with the statement that "no provincial premier or govern- ment or dominion-provincial con- ference should be given s veto over decisions the constitution gives the federal parliament the right to make." He contended: _“We differ from the Conserva- tive party in that we conceive of Canada. as one nation with 10 pro- vinces and not as s. group of l0 separate states each of which has the right of veto over Joint decis- ions of all." He rejected the Progressive Con- servative leader's charges of cen- tralization with the argument that ilX Blfcemenis offered the prov- inces by the Liberal Government aim not at centralization but de- centralization of wealth for the benefitlof all Canadians. In a day which saw him speak i3 times in a swift movement by train and car some 300 miles from Oshawa to Ottawa. Mr. St. Laur- ent also: 1. Tool: a hands-off attitude to- wards the charges that Premier Smsllwood of Newfoundland intim- idated voters in an election speech. 2. Suggested that some Conserv- atives in the Ontario area where John Bracken grew up might 11m, be quite satisfied “with the way he was dealt with and one of the W0 Georges out in his stead" by the Conservatives. 3. Told the people of the rail centre of Smiths Falls “We don't believe in the amalgamation of the two railways." He returned to Ottawa late Sat- liYi-‘ifll’ hi8!!! in prepare for the final week off-he campaign, one that will take him to Ontario. Que- bec and Newfoundland platforms. Mr. St. Laurentfls Saturday meetings took him into a cluster of lidihss Lions Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence which went heavily Conservative in i945 but it wag in Kingston and Brcckviile that he delivered his main blows. 1" Kinlisionb ball Dark. he said the Liberals have always advocat- ed ‘proper respect for rights."

merit by the constitution "should b6 Dlaced under the control of the provinces.

Yet that. "seems to be the view" Of lViT. Drew "and his allies

vasion of provincial rights at the same time they declined to admit that in the exercise of Federal functions there is no need of con- sultation with ihe provinces.

tralization given by Mr. Drew was taxation, The charge ‘was not true lililwllgh ilhe constitution gave 0r- iawa the right to levy any kind of tax. The truth W85, however. that Ottawa had removed, not impos- ed, new taxes since the war only to see the provinces reimpose them. . St. Laurent said Ontario would not have had to impose lanes removed by Ottawa if it had iiilcellted the tax agreement offer- ed by Ottawa and accepted by the majority -of the provinces.