MONDAY

LUCKY WINNERS - Following, a the list of people whose namesi vere drawn at Burns Jewellers in onnection with their opening sale: I Illver too service: Mrs. Hermell laasivi; Gruen wrist watch, Miss ilioia Mullally, Rhinestone neck see, Mr. Stan Lancaster; , t nd cigarette case. Miss Beth ate - art; Shaffer fountain pen. Miss Marlon Ford. all of 1"” lottetown. llr. B. W. Mcnaac. st. Peters. won .he 3100. Bluebird Diamond ring.

ie held ticket No. 945.

A new flying field at Red Point. -'olinston'a River, privately owned ly Edison Wood Ind George New- nan of Charlottetown and lim- Iiett Brazell of Johnston's River.- zas formally opened on Saturdsyi tternoon with about a dozen vis- iing planes and pilots from Mari- ime points on hand.

The planes flew over Charlotte- awn Saturday evening at the re-' uest of the Festive Week com- riittee and took passengers for lights yesterday afternoon.

The visitors came from thei -loncton Flying club. Amherst and, mint John. They stayed in tents, .t: Red Point. provided by the lwners and were guests at a trout iiiincr yesterday. Saturday night, hey went for a midnight boat- iruise on the I-Iiilsborc-u-3h River.

A solid program of work awaits.

he delegates to the Thlrtietlii Zonference of the Canadian Feachers' Federation which will

be held at The Charlottetown next nonth. The dates set for the con- ference are August 6 to 9 inclus-

ve.

Presidin-; will be president Mr. 3'. T. Wiggins, Diilsbury. Alta. 7ther officers expected to he pres- -nt include Mr. Tom Parker, vice president. Halifax; Dr. L- Bernlce MacNa hton. past presi- lent. Moncton; and Mr. George 1. Croskery, secretary treasurer. Jttawa. There will be 29 official ielegatas representing all of the, "on Provinces. Island delegates, vill be Miss Mabel OiBrlen, Bristol, Vir. Elmer Pineau. Summerside. And Mr. Earle Jelly. 0'Leary.

The opening day. Monday. AUR- ust 6, will see the morning devot- ed to an executive meeting. with the entire afternoon given over to I. meeting of the directors. In the evening a buffet supper will be served to all delegates and official observers who will be guests of the Alberta Teachers Association.

R:-glstration of delegates will start at 9 a. m. Tuesday with the first general session immediately following. During the session the Federation will be olficially wel- comed to the city by M3310? 3- Earle MacDonald. A welcome will also be given by the president of the P. E. 1. Teachers Federation. An enjoyable and instructive !our of Pictou and Truro farminsi areas was made by the thirty-five, members of Junior Farmers organ- izations of the Province last week, rhose making the tour repre- sented East. Point, Bear Rvvier. Farmingion-Mbunt Hope. St. Geor- ges, Tracadie. Milton. Bedeque- an-celown. lot Sixteen. and Port Hill, They were accompanied by Viessris. David Peacock and I. L fuplin. fielclmen for the Provincial Department of Agriculture.

The party left by chartered bus .m Thursday morning. proceeding via the Wood Islands ferry to Caribou. where they were met: by Mr. Donald Gunn. assistant silli- cultural representative for Pictou County. Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture. Mr. Gunn conduct- -.d the visitors on their tour of points of interest in Pictou County.

accompanying stay at the Dalvay Hotel.

:

M

fixer slid sons. pmlnlnent short-liand nivina. Mrs. Wliliam Lewis. lprn reeder-3 at Aulac. and s.lso,of Cardigan. A brother and two 1 0 R0li0nl1 High School at Port sisters predeceased Monsignor Elgin, returning home via BordeniMacAulay by several years. On Nidly night. The remains were taken from They mask in high turns of the the funeral home of Frank lien- hospitality extended them svsry- itessey yesterday to st. Peter's where they went in Nova Scotia, where the funeral will be held to- and of course were particularly morrow morning at 10 o'clock. His interested in farm activities in the- Excellency Bishop Boyle will cele- sister Province. They were pgr- brate Pontifical Mass and a large ticularly interested in noting ill. number of the clergy will attend. number of farmers making grass silage. by means both of pit and upright silos.

Miss Donalda MncLeoil, of Vic-

toria, wss crowned "Miss P.l-3.1." over sixteen contestants on Sat- urday evening by His Honour

Lieutenant Governor Prowse at a largely attended open-air cere- mony highlighting the conclusion of Charlottetown”: first Festive Week.

The ceremon,v "was held in front of the Market Building, Queen Square. and was witnessed by many hundreds of citizens, who tendered the newly crown- ovation.

,New. Zealand has particular ties with Canada on account of the fine manner in which Can- adians treated New Zeoland air "lergdurlnr gthe war. stated Mr. T; (--,A- H-slop. C.M.G., run. Commissioner of New zeal”.-1 to Canada. in an interview here im Satufd-'1M He referred es- pecially to the fact that New lzetiiland airmen trained at. Chai-- ed queen a warm 0 etown ii. ho

' W” ”””' wwxcsnav

"it was ll home away from i?3v'2'..fZ.'. 32311 .”f”'I".l” ””' ”""b"S 0' the W I-M Rex- ner in which thevoxgire ireea)tne:'in':i imam commanded by Mail 1'' E" He added ma, 5,000 NEW ZEAI Wellner took to the air Sunday land bays trained in (Zinada mmming En routctto thtelr annual Mr. H, . ,. .. " M summer camp a. Pic on. Ont. is on is visiting the Pie other omcem nnendmg immde Capt. M. E. Campbell. Capt. A. E.

glince as part of his tour of .ast.ern Canada. He has been in Fuquharson mm mew. H. W. P. Hughes.

Canada for nine months and has Sergeants going were A. R.

:c'I1i('iergd't. thec lPraLrie Provinces ri ish oum is as . . Quebec, ()nla,.j,, and Newwgyunl: ltbhaizlgl agiddlh J. Paqii;-t.R Iwhilie wi.-lg, I: am ar iers were . . .un, J. B. MacDonald. J. J. A. Mclnnls and A. P. Westcrgard. The Gun- ners were J. A. Cheverie, P. D. Driscoll. P. Jamleson. R. R. Kir- ,v.'in. J. W. Lacey, A. Steele and R. J. Strang. Also making the annual t.rip were Officer Cadets C. J. Mc- Kenna and W. l... Mcxenna.

lg-le wishes to get to know Can. adiana as irdividuals and learn more about this country as well as tell Canadians about New Zealand.

I-ie stated that New Zcalalul hcnrs a resemblance: to this Pro- vince in that it is chiefly an agricultural area. It grows great areas of wonderful grass which are wonderful for the feeding of cattle and sheep.

.New Zcaland is the world's biggest exporter of dairy pra- GUCIS. he said, and the world's second largest producer of wool. Its population is only 2.000.000.

Mr. I-lislop'a wife and fourteen year old daughter Susan ar- him. They will

Miss Marion Kin: valued employee of the Eastern Trust Company with whom she had served tivcniv-fiv,-, years, died Sunday in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Miss King had been taken

that time. ,

She had a wide circle of friends ' throughout the Province and had the confidence of all her associ- ates and acquaintances Who had met her during her long term with the Trust Company.

She I"; survived by one brother, William King of Michigan who came to the City upon learning of his sister's illness.

Her remains are resting at the

TUESDAY

An eight montl-i'a journey which included a visit to Rome for the closing ceremonies of Holy Week and a. brief trip behind the Iron Curtain concluded recently when Mr. Leo J. Mclsaac arrived back in Charlottetown.

They were the highlights of the visit to Europe which took him to all the Western European count- ries. His trip behind the Iron Cur- tain came when he was leaving Finland. There parts of the coun- try were taken by Russia after the war and they include the Pork- ala Peninsula which is downwards by Lake Ladoga. In order to get from Torku to Helsinki by train, travellers must pass through this

I

l 1

Welsh, I54 Cumberland Si.. from where the funeral will be held this morning at 8.45 to St l')uIistan's Basilica. interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

5

Mrs. F. E. Davis of l.niI-cslcr- shire, England. has this City preparatory

l'lTlV('d In r to addres-

convention uhich commences lhisl morning in the auditorium of t'r.:- Prince of Ivales Colirxzc.

Scotia Co-operative

League at operative today and the Credit Union meet- ing tomorrow.

Messrs. Gorman. Isaac. Joseph speaker at inn meeting Premier Newfoundland.

JOHN'S. QUE. Islanders arc training in the same squadron at Manning Depot. AC2 Arnold R. Easton. New Will.- sliirc: AC2 Fred Fitzgerald, Rich- mond; AC2 Lcn. Maltlicivs. Elms- dale: loilcimvn. scnauli. Sunimcrsiric. Tlu- men lcll P. E. I. on June 29th nnd will be posted from various courses early in August.

I. highly in- stiiuics, proximately four hundred women lzaihercd Ii orium eighth annual Provincinl conven-

ill June 30 and went to hospital at 11

est merit.

residence of her niece. Miss Siclla :,;?1l”"

nnti Mrs. Grovc. during m cning A l a n lionnraizv

sing the P.E.l. Womcns Institute on... ,,u-,,..i,,1 4,1933,” (luring noon. of Institutes wore

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. ci-ii'uu.o'r'rs'rowiv --

;:.D

High Comm issioner

of about 100,000 square

million includes Grass is the foundation of economy. The magnificent

grazing on vantage in all

dairy produce.

and she has become the worldgsiv. G., Betty Nicholson; Chaplain. PF '

leading exporter of these

-ducts.

Six Charlottetown men will leave this morning to rttend the annual meetings of the Nova Union and Nova Scotia Credit Union

Antigonish. The co- mccting will be held

the

Attending from here will he Jcrome O'Brien, Eugene Leo Corcoran. Leo Mc- Rirhard 1-lennessey anti Mclsaac. The guest the Co-operative Un- tonlght will be Joseph Smallwood of

VVITH R. (J. A. F. The undergoing

AT ST. ioiloiviiitz basic

St. Johns. Que.:

AC2 Doug Pincau. Cha-:- nnd LAC. Lloyd Ai-

Si. John's to their

WmneIi's institutes of this Pro-

vince were sii'ongi,v urged in en- courage activities by Miss Mary H.

cultural Rob- In- an-

.-.nd support

Women's spoke to

Supervisor of as she

C. audit- 1.illPl).'-

the P. VV.

yesi crtiay zit. flu-

on. "The Musical Festival Assoc- .-itlon is bringing good music. to

your schools and into the every- day comnuIniiy." Drama

lives of the people of your she sanl. "The Festival Association is skin: on active part and inter- in good dramatic entertain- nnd the Rural eautificm ion Society is workin: to heali- liy our .-vcr,vda,v siivruundings." Mrs. Malcolm Mnclmod. Lorrie Prcsitient of the P. E. T. l. presided at. the morning ession of the two-day conference I-lnrold Laird. Kelvin President, presided nflcrnoon. In flu.- the chairman was Mrs. SI:-uni-I, Siralligurtiiov. President of the P. 1;.

Vice. iiw

. VV. 1.

Almost two hundred and sev- registered morning and after- mora members in attendance.

tile and lttluiy

nenlnsuln which is heavily suIrd- Mrs. Davis has visited cvcr;.' M,,,.,,, B E,,,.,,, M,,CD,,,,a1d ,,,,. 9 - f;:et:Itiit;en lift” (gilt-lnada” with tail” dressed the ladies in a brief

.. . ' ".99 ”, ,'”i speech of welcome during fiv- I Rt. Revs A.t tMi;)CAUiiiY. 88. Maritime Provinces and her ItIn- mo,.m,m and ,.0mmm,,M won, ongiime mister a. S. etcrs. and eraiy has been prcparcd by iii.-iK.,m,o,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.. H". p,.,.,,,,,.,,,-,, the oldest priest in the Roman Womens institutes of the vni-I”, Or, ,,,,a,.,, Catholic diocese of Charlottetown ious Provinces she has bern vIs- P i died Saturday after a long illness. ltlng. THUIISDAY

A member of the Organization

He had been a patient at the Committee of the National Fed-

Charlottetown Hospital since last

October, eration of W. I.'.-: she is stud,---.0 A life which had extended his life in Canada with through sixgy-gwo yea,-5 in mg to bettering relations h:itucr:.I:c

the Dominion and Ervgmnrl.

priesthood culminated a year ago The P. E. I.

when be celebrated his Diamoncl Convmtin"

Imade in "mi , Criminal Court yesterday

A motion for dismissal of the barge on the grounds that the

ii viowicrnwn had failed t.o produce en-

ugh evidence to support it was County Court Judges by de-

Jubilee. He was the second Island '3'" in Quebw 8"! "19 0”” 1- oifence counsel H.F. McPhee K.C. priest "5, to ceiebrne H,” cc. Provincial meetings she will time; in the (3553 nl Justice Georgg J, caslon while still active in the met with iTweedy on trial for driving to the priesthood. At that time he was M” Dav” i' ”Ci"diiiPi'i '3icommon danger.

bring greetings from linglnnd t.-)i

elevated to the rank of Domestic , this evening's meeting.

represented by

The motion came. as the Crown. Attorney-General

said New Ruth Enman. Zealand consisted of two islaniisi miles. located 1200 miles south east of A"3i1”5”H- The Population of two Vice-Grand, Miss Sarah Gillespie; 100.000 Maoris. Secretary. Mrs. Catherine Smith; the Financial Secretary, Mrs. stock Adams: Treasurer. Mrs. ' year round pasture Darrach: gives New Zealand a distinct ad- L. S. N. G., Ethel Sutherland: R. S.

1, J7 Gussle Bryant, Ag- nes Dlckson. . The officers installed were: Noble Grand. Miss Mabel Worth:

Mae Annie R.S.N.G.. Hilda Harper;

.V. G.. Frances MacPheraon; L. S.

Estelle Dennis; Conductor. Noble Gass; Warden. Ila” Stewart; Inside Guardian. Myrtle White; Pianist, Helen MacEachern; Jr. P. N. G. Mrs. Matilda Frlue.-ll; Color Bear- er. Eileen I-llckox.

At the close of the installation ceremony Mrs. Matilda Frizzell. .Ir.. P.N.G., was presented with her P.N.Gfs pin. and Miss June Foster ang very sweetly "My Task."

Delegates to the Rebekah As- sembly were elected. and several visitors from Massachusetts. U. A.. spoke briefly.

Miss Mable Worth. Noble Grand. and Mrs. Matilda Frizzell. P.N.G.. were also presented with certif- icates of Perfection in the un- written work of the Order.

Refreshments were .served and :1 social hour cnjoyed.

Folk Schools for this Province 'was one of the projects stressed by Mrs. Jack Foley. Bloomfield. cnnvenor of arts and literature. as she reported for her committee at the annual meeting of the P. E. I womcnls Institutes yesterday. Although only in the planning stage as yet. Mrs. Foley expressed the hope that it would not be too lar distant when adults from eighteen years of age might take

MT

ration last month in st. John.

Mrs. Edwin Cook (eye a general report on the entire convention. Mrs. steel dealt chiefly with the manner in which the different festivals administer their scholar- ships. Mrs. Preston Beck then out- lined the benefits to be derived from affiliation with the Canadian Federation.

It was stated that one of the aims of the Federation is for standard syllabus for all festivals.

During the evening a commit- tee was appointed to meet with the Department of Education to oiscuss the feasibility of supervis- ion and promotional work for school music.

It was announced the next an- nual convention of the Federation will be held in Nelson, 8. C.. in July. 1952.

All field crops in the Province are making extraordinary pro- gross under ideal growing condit- ions, Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture. told The Guardian yesterday. Pastures are particularly favorable and so thick is the mat of hay in old meadows that great difficulty is being ex- perienced with liciv mowers in getting it cut, he slated.

The faim laoor .sitI:auon is acute and many farmers are seriously handicapped in view of the heavy hay yields and shortage of avail- able help. ”i consider the farm producer is facing the most.se- rious farm labor situation in the history of this Province and some special measures should be under- taken io induce young men from both town and country to render assistance in saving of important farm crops," Mr. Shaw declared.

a two-weeks course in their own communities in nelghbourly living.

She outlined the system used in Nova Scotia which provides res- idential living for 20-30 people for two weeks during the autumn or

early winter. The course has four general as- pects: ii) The farmer and his

technical problems. (2) The farm- er in relation to his community organizations. (3) The farmer Ind his province: its history, tradit- ions. its position in relation to the rest of Canada. (4) Nelghbourly living; dramatlcs. music. danclns. and other recreations.

In Nova Scotia students pay about 335.00 for room and board for ten days. In this Province the staff would have to be supplied by the Departments of Agriculture. Education. Health and Industry. and by st. Dunslan's Extension Department.

Mrs. Foley explained that Mr. Bramwell Chandler. director of Adult Education. is at present in Nova Scotia visiting schools there in order to learn about their pro- gram.

Those attending the schools would have to be chosen by Edu- cational and Agricultural organi- zations.

In her report Mrs. Foley stated it is unlikely that the Legislature will approve adequate sums of money for the Island's cultural de- vclopment as those projects are considered luxuries in this Prov- ince where the population is so scattered. "The income of the Government is so small." she said. "That it is not sufficient to pro- vide basic services such as edu-

cation. road improvements. Ind rural electrification." FRIDAY

Four men were taken to the Prince County Hospital last. night following a. traffic accident on the North Bedeque Road. between the school and the church. None was seriously injured. it was believed. Robert Holland of Lower Bed-

Prelate by Pope Pius.

eque, driving a '30 Chrysler. was in collision with Roger Kennedy of Kenslngton. driving a '50 Pontiac.

WE. Darby. concluded presenta- ition of its case. The case is being

They ,. oceeded to Truro on M0 in ,. A, mm. And 9,, rhursday night, spending the night M,cAn,,5,Eyow" inmm. or ISL Enjoying the bountiful gifts of in club comps at the Nova Scotia Pemus when he Wu mm on soil. climate and scenery,

Agricultural College farm. During the evening they were entertained by the Nova Scotia colchester County Junior Farmers at a party In the College auditorium.

On Friday morning they were met by Mr. Donald Cox, agricult- Itral representative at Truro and were shown around the various forms in the Truro area, and the vovs. Scotia College of Agriculture at Desert. They then proceeded to the Experimental Station at Nair an. and made a tour of the Experi- nental farm there.

They visited Messrs. H. F. Car-

Zealand people also linvc lativeiy high standard of living after having returned in Ilia sound and sensible ecnuoniic W?!) of ordered freedom and persoiml liberty. said His Excellency 'r. (Ll A. I-iislop, sC.M.G.. High Commis-I sioner for New Zoiilnml in Can- ada, at Rotary luncheon ycster-i day. i

In the -lari-I (lays nf 1n::5.::n Ill was possible for some pniiliciaiiz;

New Year's Day. 1862. He was a son of the late Ronald MacAulay, a native of Scotland. and his wife the former Ann Maclntyre. an Is- lander. The man who was destined to become one of the Provinces outstanding scholars never knew how to speak In-Igllsh until he was 9 years old. In his home tho language was Gaelic. Many years later he became widely known for

-"Jud parents tsrteil . cable.-New

I”.

Nmj. heard before County Court Judge i' ""'. C. st. Clair Trainor.

No aigumcnts on the motion

were heard as it was decided that the defence would present its ev- idence first. only one of its wit.- nesses was heard before court ad- ijourned yesterday afternoon 1030 this morning. The case arose out of an .ICCidClll3 April 14 when 3. car drivcn by Justice Twcedv struck the rear of a. parked truck

till

his knowledge of Greek and 1 .. . - . lg Hebrew H wen. n his mu" dD"tgJcE:1ltlil:'il..wieilrO,!p:S:i0'nIill.!;CO:v::l:Il: ;;.Or?Ollll'lDOl't killing Gciald Soo

G””c' , ment policies and New Zealanri The” 5u""" twa 5M5", Mu” entered upon an experiment in At the regular session of Alpha 5M'b3r' M5CA”13Y- 595W": M”5-- socialism und became the Com- Rebekah Lodge. No.00 I. O. O. F.. "7" "i0l'Wf9B1”l "guinea Pill" in 1051- Mrs. Clare Brown. Deputy Prea- ing :deas of government. dircr.- idem, assisted by Mrs, Jean U011 0f CVGFY N1!!! of the t'P0- Crockett, Warden of the R b k h '7 G'”"' cl." nomy. the -speaker said. The Assembly as Marshal. dull:-Q lan- people had their fill of socialism stalled the officers for the en-

and in 1949 returned a tavern- ment which crt-ditcd them with the ability to "gel: in out of the rain” without government. help.

In describing his count,r,v, the

.There Ought To Be A Law

suing term; the following Past Nnblc Grands acting as installing nfficcrs: Miss lit-len Flnlayson. Mrs. Jean Smith. Lnurett.a' While. Georrie Campbell. Hcl-n Turner.

Holland was alone. while Kennedy was accompani -' by Eric Caldwell and Wallace Harding. also of Ken- slngton. The three were returning from a dance at McMurdo'a new barn in North Bedeque. Holland was proceeding in the opposite dir- ection.

II. was presumed a blowout on a front tire of the Pontiac caused the collision.

Of the four, Caldwell was believ- ed to be the most seriously injur- ed.