PAGE FIVE

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Premier Jones A iinii Mrs. Jones

Return liome

Walter Jones

premier J.

Mrs. tai

mild by daughter Helen.

The Premier informed the Guar- iiisn last. night that the christen- “Abegweit" last Satur-

mg of the 59y in SON] one

P.Q.. was witnessed of the ‘largest and most had

enthusiastic gatherings he

gvel‘ seen at functions of that kind.

while the Premier had no of- milil part to play in the antral w-emonies relating to the chris- “fling of the new car ferry, iws. Jones was the focusing point of g1‘. eyes in the huge assembly. An R.C.M.l’. motor cycle escort for the- Prewniier-‘s wife-the preceded by g band-showed the “mediation of the "Abegweitkti" niijdcri for the honour conferred em their efforts in having the wife Edward

oi Prince

Pycmiiél‘ perform the

eel 0mm)‘-

Premicr and Mrs. Jones were the guests of honor at l. large banquet

following the christening.

P.E.i. Spokesman

(Qmtlnued frccii Page i)

KY9 produce of Canada's There was none of the ' bickering which unhappily marred Dominion-Provincial

in titist TY.

iii!‘

m“; igst year, he said.

P. l. I. Quota

Demand for fish on the part of countries, he said. ghPfiV for cod, haddock, herring Fisherman added, i

banal)’

art!

mackerel. P-iice Edward Island. he “we confident of their ability to fish.

fl!l their quota of canned iecnrdless of what

ficrl oy the recent

ited States.

l-ri Ottawa today with Mr. My- i-ick and taking part in explora- W85 of Charlottetown. Government prznce Edward Island, Known as commissioner" for Pl}. to Newfoundland, Mr. Acnew said he hoped tdmeet some ot the members of the Newfound- delegation now discussing federation‘ of New-

ton‘ convcrs

AYHPW’ resenting

me "chief

limll

the

ntions

trade

the

in Ottawa

fotindland and Canldfl. "Newfoundlanders

"l hope that their

with

\".\rt

and that

the Dominion \\‘.'i he fruitful during the present the country mine into confederation as a tenth

are the fin- "i people in the ivorld." he said. conversations Government

and Jones arrived back in the

Monday evening accom-

escort

Island's christening

fishing

confer-

WBS

amount “miilfl he. They also were, grati- announcement luv Tmrle and Commerce Minister J‘ A. MacKlInnon of an increasing market for frozen fish ‘m the Un-

W. rep-

ilf-ZIITRAI. GUARDIAN

i‘?

l-AI CQIuIn of looal iltzrei-t. riiexrxrtaxfalsilr‘: a "Jxlyulllms-‘e "Ir: he lane-ital m, u, “Vina "m": ou-

CONIIDEILATION u"

summon. ‘N’

JOHNSON l JOHNSON; drill store will remain open all day

Wednesday.

“Sargasso, ‘the imperial Pal- e“. ummetside, Leglonalres 0r.

wflfiira. Wednesday, Jilly g_

EMERALD HALL t i . iiesday. July z. i.s.i.°“si‘l".l’,‘lii'. act comedy by Kellyb Cross play- crs. Dance.

TI-IE Y.M.C.A. Olfllcll in 1h, I. 0. 0. P’. building will i” closed July as to Aiiifust s. J. A Me. 901111611. zeneral secretary may be reached at the YMCA. Camp at Holland Cove. YMCA. mnil i0 be sent to the Rock Pl Oflice‘ Y Ont Post

moans 'varanai~rst msvn. ANCE Dltlislglv _ A ween, up mlnttmcnt at Ottawa is that of

- C- FIN Black. son of Mr. and Mics, C.H. Black, Charlottetown. who has been appointed superin- tcntlcnt of the Veteroiis Insurance Division with offices from coast to CUBE , ‘

ACCIDENT AVERTED~ What mlsht have been a seridus acci- dent occurred last Friday. When a car owned by Mr. and Mrs. Rich- nrd R. Ross of Wollaston, Mass, was proceeding up Prince Street by the Guardian Office the door flew open. But for the quick act- ion of their son-in-laiw, Mr. John Curran of Rhode Island, Mrs. Ross might have been thrown to

"i the street and seriously injured.

titeli KMWI_'_

(Continued from Page i)

trip. It was when they were re- tuirnlng that the accident L N e .

Mr. Coyle was born at Char- lottetown a sol-i of Mrs Stephen Coyle. who resides at the Sacred Heart Home and who is very ill, and the late Mr. Coyle. I-Il served in the Royal Flying Corps in the First World War and later lived for a few years in Sunimerslde where he was in charge of display Kind window decorating Ior RJI‘. Holman Ltd i-Ie then moved to the United States and lived in Lynn, Mass. and Swamipscott, Mass. and did display work for a chain o! Boston drug stdrel Mr. Ooyle was cspeclall gifted in this ‘work and his ban iwork‘ may be seen to ad- vantage in the decorative schemes of his rmtuutrants. After living there for about twenty-two years. he returned to Sumrnerside five years ago and entered the restaur- ant business.

I-Ie was a member of the Can- adian Legion, the Knights of Col- umbus and the Rotary Club. Al- ways interested in mill?“ that pertained to the betterment 0f the comrnunityx he was PPTUCUll-TIY fitted roi- that tyne of Work b"- cause he had been drum mllol’ of the Camp Parklr Hiihlall oi the Veterans of I'm-sign Will in Lynn

He is ‘urvived by his wife, the former Nora Macirityle 0! 51*?‘ merslde, two sons, Allison at home and Charles in Boston ind °ll° daughter. Bette. at homv‘. also a brother Louis in Les M18395 "id g, sister. Mae. Mrs Eleas Blanch- are] oi Woburn. Mass

The body will rest at the home of Mr. and Mrs With! Gaadtzifl-

‘ eat, Summersi e, n Elwnesg the funeral which had not been decided last evening

S.

.__-<-————

DANFINfih-The Imperial Pai- ace, Summerside. Lcgionalres Or- chestra, Wednesday. July 2.

FUNERAL AT ST. CATHER- IN ‘S-The funeral of the Miss Emma A. Lamont was held fi om her residence at St. Cather- :ne‘s

Ea Interment was in Long

"f John Inman, Jack Lowry, He~toi

and Norman MacLean.

VISITING PARENTS HERE Mr and Mr." son. Frank Jr of Cranbrook. B.C

on a two-months’ visit to

Riggs, 186 Queen street

Province 2'7 years visit

a o will g

late

Mcrnday afternoon. services at the home and grave were con- ducted by Rev. Paul Richardson. Creek Cemetery The pal] hearers were.

McNevin. W. l1. Shaw. Teri Stretch.

Harold Riggs and

arrived in the Citv Monday night Mr. Riggs‘ parent.» Mr and Mr‘: Frank Mr. Riggs. who i! on the staff of the Canadian Pacific Railway. left the His last to his native city uvas made in 19M - two years before the out-

iienservativss (Continued from Pose ll

_______ by Patrick Mullen 0f Midfln- M3- Milton aoserscu O! F“"\1“¢b’°°“ was named. No other nomina- tions ivere made and Mr- 301mm declared Mr. R0B¢Y5°ll 1° l" ‘h’ candidate for AMQMbiYmRn-

Both nominees than lddflllfied the meeting iii-lefty. They Broke particularly, as did subsequent speakers, on ihfi Defenmal neg" leet which Kittie Gvuui-v ""1 Pa" ticularly the Second DlSf-flfit h“ received under twelve V8815 01 Liberal Government. They Bsillr‘ en the meeting. hc/wever. that with the full snow" 0i B“ PIS" ' sent the existing conditions would be remedied. _ Jqigl-illght of the convention was the active part which they WW3 returned men of the District took 1r, the meeting. Both Mr. Joseph O‘Hanley of It. Peter's and Ml? Stephen Larkln of Fortune Road spoke on their behalf. .

Other speakers included Messrs- Edward Jay of Peakes. Jwéllh

Province. f d b g break of World War II.

“Of course. l they o ocome -——-— ~ , J. A. Gillies. Province of s... Dominion. it VISITING l-IERII - is: I-I..B Z§1$I‘.‘.'..S,’J.°.‘,“"§>'Iso...i.i Vice would help Prince Edward Island Mach,“ gull Mi-L Maegan o; President and C_ Rh McQuaid, since it. would mean removal Of Vancouver, B C are v-siting in mulotwinwn’ novincm Se“... some of the duties on the food- ‘his province M,» Macgem, "n, stuffs which we ship tilfil" author of the MacLean ltfethod of M}. 3.3595 nqmmlflon caused

bk, Myri-ck and Mr. Agnew em- visit to

phaaized that

-Ottl.Wfl W68 Pill‘

their

ely a matter of Island economics and had no 9"‘ ‘jtical complexion of any sort. In

with his sister. Mrs JM.

brother, Mr ND MasLean

Penmanship. is spending some time Mac-

Fadyen at. Stanhope and with his in

Charlottetown l-Ie is on the teach-

.1 vacancy in the Provincial Ex- ecutive, and Mr. Holman. exulllll- rng the situation. culled f" “m” lnatfoni to replace him. It was

moved by Ralph Coffin and sec- that

the Parliament buildings today m! "M; o; m; normal gehool at onded by Gordon Douglas i" '11- '°P“°""‘““"°§ “W” vaocouv" Wl l“ "ddwfl" 4°“ Mr Edward m» of Peakes be nom- some time with W. Chester S. Mc- wngiderable -.1:.~ri- as a ltdndwrit- mg‘, succeed M“ flupgg on the Lure. Progressive Conservative in“ expert ‘m. m. my“. executive‘ The motion carried iii-i. member for QUQQITA prior to con- _.___ nmmousm

terflng in the office of James ‘(n-Any -. 0n Monday Rotoir- 30,1131, w. J. P. MscMillan.

Lester Douglas. Liberal member for Queen's, with Dr. T. V. Grant,

Liberal member for Kim's senator Brewer Robinson.

._._.._.__€.__..__

s safety film

(C?) 1- llllhilf juvenile t-ra-ffic violators for tiwo weeks previous to safety drive met in Juveriis court the opening day of the ivrnpalafl They were not fined but,hearil a lecture on traffic safety and saw

the

city's

lgng held tihcir annual meeting to receive reports of mm of the various committees officers of the

and

m9 number. eve!‘

President V-A.

of thanks to the retiring was unanimously canted.

MNMILLAN-wttrthe City Hos- futal, June 29. to Mr. MacMillnn, Pownal,

Ambrose Still.

.\IcCALLUM—At the P.I.I. Hos- Dllal. June 2'1. to Mr.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES.

, IEATIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

Wendell MeCailum

(nee

and Mrs

and Mrs. Ethyl

diary Magistrate yesterday. of which were oi 20 days. "m? rleys, two remanded until

week. fliers were ' speeding one man and costs or an and costs or 0i vagrancy was r July a breach of tilt‘

Act wag dismissed.

_.___.

APPEAL CASES —

business chair- and club. Secretary D- Mgeqiiu-e reported that the club rim: had ‘l3 member». the largest to have held mem- bership in the Charlottetown Club. Ainsworth expreal- at tiha cooperation

offloere

CITY POLICE COURT- There were eight drunk and incapable charges brought before the stipen-

four lined $10 and costs $5 grid costs or 10 Julv 3rd and another remanded for one

two cases o! been] fined L0 so days and another 10 days. A PhPFSP emanderi until 311i while g case conoernirttl Public Health

‘Iihe evidence

Provincial leader o-f the 937W “'55 unavoidably absent 7mm the Pm‘ virlce and unable to attend the

convention.

ilsiiaiiian Nail

(Continued from Page i)

°d *.‘:f£,d"'°;f.“'fhe Noam, m,“ light dressed with long streams or Ewe.‘ h; term o‘ 01mg A ygm pennants and bunting Sttttng from “m”; the signal mast. Later the guns of

salute.

The arrival of the

liam was careful to point the United States units

riot take part monwealth exercises

carried out the evacuation

the citadel boomed our the tra- ditional zl-rcund Dominion Day

squadron marked the beginning of the bus- iest period of naval activity since thifwar, for on Thursday the Un- ited states cruiser Rochester and escort will arrive to join the soc- igi end of the program. Sir Wil-

out would in the iu‘nt Com-

Tall. slim i-nd wearing six rows of (eroratfons, s‘: William is the famous sailor who ergo-need and from Dunkirk. who was in commend 0! the Repulse when she was sunk by

X-Ray ilnit is Returning

' To "Mt. Stewart

The mobile X-ray Unit will be working at Mt. Stewart Wednesday and Thursday after an absence of 23 months. It was at Mount Stew- art that the chest X-ray survey started 0n M18131: 1. 1945 and i8! the interval about 50,000 persons have been X-rayed.

Diutring this coming s‘ the unit will visit ceinttres frord‘ M-ur- say Harbour to Tignish, and the schedule will be published weekly. I-nthiswaythe unit will be brought within reach of eveiw per- son on the Island except residents of Charlottetown and Summer-side.

Plans for these centres will be completed and announced later.

A few districts in King's County, which were to have been , visited this spring, were missed due to rain and poor roads. It is hoped that these districts can be visited by the Mobile Unit this fall.

Growers Advised tlf Cucumber Pest

A representative of Matthews- Weils Company Ltd. states that reports have been coming in from several centres, chiefly York. Cherry Valley, Montague, Murray Harbour and Midgell of injured young cucumber seedlings. The injury first appears as a form oi wilt and upon examination, small maggots have been found in the stem, near the root of the young plants.

Mr. F. M. Cannon. officer in charge of the Dominion Entomo- logical Laboratory at Charlotte- town, after examining specimens of the injury states that it is pos- sibly the seed corn maggot, which injures young seedlings such as beans, corn and cucumbers.

This injury states Mr. Cannon is particularly common where seed is sown in cold, wet ground, and is also favored by rotting organic matter such as sod and manure. This Injury may be quite serious and farmers are advised to pull injured plants and destroy.

In addition to this measure it would also be advisable to re- seed the destroyed portion of the rows. and if possible transplant healthy plants, preferably alter a rain from rows where thinning would normally be required.

No satisfactory control by means of chemicals for the insect is gt present. known, but the warm dry weather of the past few days is likely to greatly reduce the spread of this insect. Mr. Cannon further states that the insect is not seed borne and egg. laying takes place in cold. damp soil and this injury has appeared periodi-

caliy in Prince Edward Island under similar conditions. Any further information on

cucumber insect control may be obtained from the Dominion En~ tomologi-cal Laboratory at Char- lottetown. Information regarding transplanting, reseeding or grow- ing may be secured from officiils of the Experimental Farm also located at. Charlottetown.

82 Aceiiiental_

(Continued from Page i)

Erie when a fishing craft carrying three men and three wmrien on a pleasure cruise out. of Port Rowan exploded and sank, apparently from gasoline fumes. Two woman lost their lives; tihe others were rescued.

deaths of four people in the Valin River near Chlcoutiml, Que. Sun- day, when first. a girl went under water and then three men lost their lives in rescue attempts.

‘Ithe various cases of

light plane at Lancaster, 0nt., late Saturday, Two young Montreal mm who had rented the plane a short time earlier lost their in this accident. A third airtllullt‘ landing of a light plane near Belie- ville.

two infants, one woman struck by

lightning and 0M

wastiztgt Marstmeld, s son. Richard in ‘he Prohmiiim. await that: 1t\:\enb.rsrp;iiss:n;no Pal/Gig plzgglxbiiluzirl: Tcronm . . . i! 8 ..__... CHANDLEB "' M ‘he P‘ E‘ mud “mo, 1w“: Weifigfie’edflfidn to‘? case which orovdod Allied arm’es with ' H°d5Ditli on June aeiii. 1e41, to Mr. m. ifidgmsnt. on artificial hATbOIS and supple: on _ d. t"....“.'."-.°'l.::;t..;*?"::::..in‘: K c- ;t,~-":..:s:..;t; “'"..§":r.:.:-.'1?..B:"z‘."t... ......... Tc Kill Ra I" - weighing 91M. 6 oz. grtewn tulangih’ “menu” “he ‘p, i, gnothfir famousklirltora hide‘: '" ‘ ‘ r OtGBIiFawesan e -

MABMAGE! pm o! Héberdxfililgitleai-lvflnoénwa: mtg with a twinkle in his eye that g

. NEWSON-McMILLAN - At the BlDtlst Parsonage. Charlottetown. on June llth, by the Rev. J D- Davidson, Harvey Nswson. Kin:- iton. to Kathleen McMillan. Char-

iottetown,

FANDElS-BEAItB-At the manse. Carleton. IIi-ldoy. June 27th. by Jean Relta

R". J. I-I. Bishop.

Bears of Murray River to Wilbert Ashley sanders of Charlottetown.

________--_--- KEOUGH - At the Prince Oaurttv Hospital on July 2. Martin Ketulll "if Tfynn. filo-Oral notice let"-

._.. .__._.

an’ ii. ii. M 9a"

UNDIRTAKER

DEATHS

IMIALMER

Charlottetown and‘ North W ire

I

-"-‘ conviction to. t l t3’ award- dlmhud "m “Sh? ‘l-Ioirrres. KC.

ed the crow-i G

Be KC. the appellant

0A1 tice M R MacGlllUifl-

ll-OUN

Canada's eilhtieth salute was fired b! till

merit, of Puke. 0.50-- Commanding

E.D.. The

Poi. W. H. 509915

'I|r. and Mrs. Charles stone o!

Both

is csented the Crown and RI! i 3. were tieard before Mr. Jus-

“uygpli salute of 21 guna was rim: at vigour 99f; te d! in onour

noon yes t‘ I “mam”. The 14th Bat- 28th Light A. A. aeol- Canadlan Artllletg. . L t.-Col. G. G. . which ieu ‘a omen firing LFtlPtf-l’ . , nd of eu .- M" "M" m eommfstiistirlfl W".

of Parlia mant.

Fawkes was commander Gen. Mark Clark in Norm lied invasion Capt. TWIN‘

the south of wince. ____________ WOLI‘ CUB PETS

gents. Mr. and Mrs. lth, Rnohford Street.

his only claim to fame is that he's a descendant of i110 fimmli Gill’ . who set out to blc-w up i" 3W"

gm. the youthful-looking Capt. of the famous 6th Submarine Flotilla. rs- gpnsillle (or the secret landing of

Africa .4 lgiidliig that paved the way for the subsequent successful ‘Al- o- tiih was also responsible for the gvaeuaticn n1 Gen, Giraud from

RESIN/i - (or) - Three tim-

Jot-tamiiasaunc, June 2e- (Reutersi-A radio which, re- ceives music only-J! Wm‘ matlcally tunes into soothe: station u soon as it "he!" some one talking for more than g minute-has been in- vented by a Johannesburg re- search worker. it ls claimed here.

Bl

ed with a triple fatality in Lake

men and a three

Dirovvtmlng also accounted for the

double fatalities included the crash of a

lives

crash death resulted from a. forced

victim of iii

03,80

Anglican Young People Meeting

HUPIiAY. NI., Jilly I -_ (C?) — Definite need for evang. eliern in Canada was noted today. at the Dominion conference of the Anglican Young People's Associa- tion, by Rev. II. 0.3 Snell. rec- tor of St Michael's and All Angels Church. ‘Ikirorito. The ninth bien- nial conference of the Association opened yesterday and will continue all week

Dr. Snell said there wns a tre- mendous gulf between the Church llld Deuillc because to many peo- ple the Church was lrrelevent. The Christian religion was breaking down in Church attendance and in morals. . - During the plenary StLSlOn the "P0"- tvf the general secrfltary was read by Miss Freda Alderman, Tor- onto. It was noted that six Do- minion Council meetings had been held since the last conference at Kenora, Ont., in May 1945.. There are 030 active trenches with a membership of 15,000. At present seven diocesan councils and 25 looaicouncils are in operation.

Franee mg

(Continued from Page l)

Bevin spoke up in similar vein. Bldault than made the new French proposals to establish an international co-Operation oom- mitoee. with six technical sub- committees, to draft a report on European resources and needs be- fore Sept. i.

This report. wthiuh would be the basis for aid under the Marshall

servations" to the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe at Geneva. This provision seemed designed to llay Russian suspic- ions by giv g the UN. general supervision ovver the operation of the'Marshall plan.

Successful Sports Day is Held By Parktiele School

the Women's Institutaa very suc-

MTS, LiViHQGZOIIB. MP5. 17611115011

Mrs. MacEachern.

chocolate bars was donated by Mr Beer. sous supper was served

' able events _ LIST OF EVENTS

Lox; 3. Brenda Coies.

50 yard dash, boys ii and under i. Stirling Gallant; 2. Wendel Gregory; 3. Niall Maclfiay.

lant; S. Velma Cotes. Leonard Gallant.

3 Shirila MacKayn

50 yard dash, boys l0 to l2: 1 Roddle Hickox; 3. Ernest MacKay. 1. Sylvia MacKay: 2. Bueil; 3. Arlene Bell.

Donald; 3. Reggie Gay.

Cecil Livingstone. Harry Cook; 2 lan; 3. nineteen.

Erin Bertram. Betty Cook: Maureen McIntyre. Joyce Gallant

~ 5_ 17 Free for all, l0 years and under: wgi 111,523“ §;,‘“%,,,.,“‘,i§““ up .0 Girls—-i. Erma MacDonald; a. “Ii-iv Tuggdgy night, and l6 in Lorraine Gallant: S. Beverley Queimh Grludet. . Other fatalities resulted from Boys-l. Teddy Beer: 1. Freddie such varied (‘AUSGS as electrocution. Hickox: 3, Kaye Weir. Ernest iwo (lead i,“ fires, falls. scalding of MooKaY.

Cecil Livingstone; 3. Kaye Weir.

Wheelbarrow ms ‘Sertraan. Vaiinda Burl].

Betty Cook; Jean MscGreaor

laht.

Wheelbarrow race for boys: Alex MacDonald. Noel MsoMillan n. Billie MseLesn. Resets Gay. Billie MacLean. Teddy Beer. Ken