Aucusr s1. 1949 g

j

PAY uzss rot not: COMFORT

Whether your home is cold or fairly warm, you can make it thoroughly comfort- able with insulation _ and save one-third or better on your fuel bill.

ll you are interested In baring your home insulated bcl-ot-e winter sets in, look into our proposition immed- iatcly. You will be sur- prided at how little your in- vestment need be.

Contact the Northern In- sulation representative in your locality or write direct for free literature or any information you may need. Do it now.

NORTHERN IN$ULAT ION

COMPANY or CANADA LIMITED

H0 Charlotte St. SAINT JOHN, N. B.

l‘, E. I. Representatives

llAllDlE AGENCIES Ltll.

15X Great George St. CIIARLOTTETOWN

, .

'~ PDIILTRY WANTED

Will buy any quantity ‘l . live chickens and fowl I Ilontiay, si-pt. 5th. Top ' l market prices. Phone

' collect or write. “ o. o. GREEN, Emerald.

it t -

. slants. iuiiinit? c auras

; 50c Par lnsortioa '

BIRTHS

MacKENZIE-At the Prince County Hospital on August 30th. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. MaoKenzlo of Mnncion (nee Violet Hill) a daugh- YPI". eight pounds. Wilma Dawn.

(‘OSTELLO-At m. Charlottetown lhslllial, August 21, 104a to Mr. and .\lrs. Leo Costello (nee Edith

KF-"Yl. Green Bay, a daughter, T-inrlc Deborah. DEATHS

IIIIIISAY-At Cross Roads, Tues- nav August 30th, Andrew Rum- HLY. in his 75th year. Resting at "l: MacLean Funeral Home un- til Friday noon thence to Hazel- “Fflvk Baptist Church from “deuce the funeral will be held. SWJVICE starting at 2 p.m. Inter- irent i-lazelbrook Cemetery.

‘IBSENAUIM-At the Charlotte- Igml Hospital, Tuesday, Aug. 30. U549.‘ Joseph Andrew Arsenault of ~~ lvrlcn Street, City in his 56th Mu. Ills remains will be trans- “TWI this afternoon from the A. A. ilrnnessey Funeral Home to his 1H!» residence where the funeral ‘fill i-"lltc place on Friday morn- "Writ 8.40 o'clock to Sf. Dunstan'a nP-"lw-"l. interment in Catholic i-Pnlclory,

IN MEMORIAM

hlil Torin‘ nlosnory of our doar CNtbg-glgl at]?! father, George 8. “at m": W o passed away August

“M memory ia a keepsake ‘

frvllh which are shall never part

“flfllllh God has you In his keeping, o shall have you m on: hearts.

"slutty lens-name by Wife ans _, _ Family.

5N. D. lNaCLCdlI, l? ' ormssraaaa g! IIIALIIII

I t

nsna svmspirs Iasas til ‘

THE CENTRA

I This column is reserved for news "I 1°"! interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be lnaerurl at flve cents a word, atrletly pay. able in advent“,

JIMMIE'S TAXI. Phone 525.

CONFEDERATION I . SUBANCE. ' Li! IN lI-IBEE FLIGHT WEEKLY u, 3WIWY. Nova Scotla. Phone Mari. time Central Airways Limited, 206i

JOHNSON a. JOHNSON. DRUG STORE will be the only one open this afternoon and evening.

FOR RESULTS in Commercial “El-THEE Wfllslc!‘ Bt the Cnroorg-l Business Training Studio. Classes for l-‘all atz-d Winter term start on September 6th.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers are reminded that their W)!!! must be in the Guardian not; later than noon the prev- l°il5 Elly to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc.. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

LAID T0 REST - The funeral of the late Julia Vessey was held yesterday afternoon from the Mac- lean Funeral Home to York United Church where services were csn- ducted by R/ev. IA. Nicholson and Rov- T. A. Wilson. Interment was in York Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. William Cook, Alan Swan. Lorne Vessey, Frank Vessc-y Leigh Vesscy and Raymond Vessey. BAND INSTRUMENTS DIS- PLAYED-Nine new instruments for the Salvation Army Band, pro- cured through the generosity of the late Mr. Isaac Carter, are on display at the Maritime Electric Light Co., office, Grafton Street. The services of the band, which has passed through a difficult period owing to worn-out instru- ments, have been much appreciat- ed by hospitals and other institu- tions.

FUNERAL AT IVOOD ISLANDS. The funerafof the late Mary Jane Crawford was held from her late residence Wood Islands yesterday afternoon with service being con- ducted by Rev. E. C. Evans and Rev. J R. Skinner. Inter- ment was 1n 'Wood Islands Cemet- ery. Pallbearers were. Messrs. Alex- ander MoLeIlan, Alexander Morrison Stewart Mathieson, James Emery, Job; MacLcan and Chester Han- ooc .

STUDENT NURSES RETURN- Misses Betty MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. Hillsboro St, and Joyce Jay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jay, Morell. have returned to the City from New York after attend- ing a one week's session of the Summer School of Catholic Act- inn at. Fordham University. Both young ladies, student nurses a‘. the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing, were sent to New York as delegates to the Nurses‘ Sodality. They were the only two Canadian Nurses in attendance at Fordham and both of them were greatly impressed by _thc course. At its completion Misses MacDon- ald and Jay spent an additional week in New York visiting friends. Both young ladies are back on duty at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Personals

Friends will be pleased to know that Mr. J. J. MacDonald has been discharged from the ' Veteram‘ Wing, City Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. L. I. "Duffy left yesterday to attend the Maritime

Dental Convention at/the Algon- quin Hotel in St. Andrews. N. B. Dr. Dilffy ta one of the Clinicians at this convention.

EATil AND LIFE Continued from page 1

of the alleged plot was Dr. Jar- oslav Brokovec, who was eon- demned to denth. He was identi- fied as a “former capitalist law- yer." Another alleged ringleader condemned to death was Kvetos- lav Prokes. He was accused of having made contact with "treach- erous" Czech exiles who supported the revolt.

Emanuel Cancik, charged with having made the alleged contact with the unnamed western power through its Prague embassy, also was sentenced to death, as was Joseph Charvnt, described by friends as chief .if security police in Prague during the first re- public.

Czecha, learning the 60n- aplracy from their newspapers. also-got a stern warning that they must denounce.any fellow-oitllan suspected of plotting.

of

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 - (AP) -— A man identified from his finger- prints as a New York bookmaker was found shot. to death today in a. lower cast side tenement. Police said he was Salvatore Villa. 28. and had three convictions for book- making.

PRINCETON, B.C., Aug. 80 — (C?) -- More than 100 men today fought a stubborn 100-acre fire on the QOOO-foot summit of Mt. Co- quihaila. 30 miles west of here, and 300 miles east of Vancouver. Though flames have lea-Did thfflllsh the ring of fighters several times. there is little danger to property.

L GUARDIAN

CHANDLER BROS. for all Ply. woco requirements.

PASSES IN MAINE _ Mrs, Harry Larter received tha sad

news recently of the passing o1 he!‘ 518161". Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, Sacra, Maine, formerly Marjorie MacDonald of Charlottetown.

"s. s. KELTIC" due to 1on4 rive. Swill! 811d Beneral cargo for Si. Pierre and St. John's. Nild. Thurs- day. 1st September. For space res- ervations and information. apply, Buntain, Bell dz Co., Agents.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.- Advertlsers are reminded that their COPY .must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- 10115 dim’ to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- Phfine classifieds, etc., should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

NOTICE ‘T0 LEGION MEM- BERG Kings and Queens County. A chartered Bus will be leaving the Charlottetown Branch Canad- ian Legion I-Icme, Monday, 5th September for those wishing to at- tend the Legion Convention at O‘Leary. Bus leaves Legion Home 7 A. M. returning 12 P. M. Contact office Secretary Manager. Phonl 1222 P. O. Box 274.

CITY POLICE COURT—At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, three men charged with being drunk and incapable were ench fined _$5 and costs or 10 days in jail, while a fourth drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. The remanded case of a man charged with theft from the person was further remanded until September 6th. A remanded case of non-support was heard and further remanded until Sep- tcmbcr 1st. A man charged with vagrancy was dismissed.

‘FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mr. J.W. John- ston was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutciiffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. H.E.D. Ashford assisted by tho Ref. H.C. Rice The pallbearers were‘ Lt.- Col. D. A. MacKlnnon, '1‘. H Phillips, L. A. Stewart. .1. S. Tay- lor, A. M. Irving and Sidney Green. The members of Boyne 1... O.I... conducted their service at the home and the members of the St. John's Lodge No. 1 and Vic- toria Lodge No. 2 A.F. and A.M. conducted their service at the grave, The interment was In the people's cemetery. .

A Who's Who In P. E. Island Agriculture

BRUCE lwssal. MaoLAREN ' Cereallst, Expcrlmetal Farm Charlottetown

The success involved 1n the reg- istration of "Abegwait" oats — which story appears elsewherrtn this issue - is due, for the most

part to Mr. MacLaren.

He was born on his father's farm at New Perth, RE. Island, which his brother Glen still farm-s. Youngest of a family of five, he received his early schooling at New Perth, and entered Prince of Wales College where he remain- rd for two years. He taught school at Rosenoath for one and a half years and joined the staff of the Experimental Farm, Charlottetown in 1929.

In his first year at the Farm. Mr. MacLaren became interested in cereal experiments and has re- mained chiefly in that work since then. During this time, the er- lmental Farm introduced "Erban" oats. highly resistant to crown rust and smut; "Coronation" and "Re- gent" ivheat, both highly resistant to stem-rust; and more recently “Cascade" wheat-

In 1940. Mr. MacLsren ,. duc- ed the bulletin, "Grain Crops in Prince Edward Island" which rec- ommends cereal varieties for this Province.

He was connected with the Prince Edward I-Siand Highlanders before the war, later enlisting in the 11th Armoured Rcgt. (Reserve) as a trooper and was retired as a lieutenant.

In 1930 Mr. MacLaren married Edith Jay, Mount Stewart and the family consists of Dorothy. 16, who is entering Prince of Wales Col- lege this fall. and Ansua Bruce. l3. at Prince Street School. t

A ‘ his many hobbies and lnterestll, Mr. MacLarcn places "fishing —and more fishing" first, especially at. the “one" spot, Mor- eil River. l-fe is also a keen shot- and proficient in fly-tying. With a love for things traditionally loot- tish, he is an exponent of the art of playing the bagpipes.

Perhaps too much of a ,hl1oao- pher to express his philosophy of living. Mr. Maclaren 1o s confirm- ed optimist and tolerant towards weaknesses 1n others. He believes

. that "many of our difficulties in

life. lf mulled over long enough, turn out. to be not so difficult."

it ll ‘Alltiifiiiikiiv-s ‘

Ho says. "when a man likes his job, he-has achieved success."

‘THE GUARDIAN, Essay Contest Winner

Pictured above

is Miss Mary Crelghan, graduate of Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown, who was First Prize Winner in a recent es- say contest corrducted by Maritime

Central Airways Limited. Miss Creighan's home address is 3'1 Cum- berland Street, She will attend St. Dunstaws University this fall. The snap was taken on _ board the Aqultania which she visited during her trip to Halifax. She also visit- ed the U.S.S. Midway, attended the Water Follies. Theatre under the Stars, visited the Dingle anci Northwest Arm. was taken on a bus tour of the City and su-burbs,a motor launch cruise around the Harbour and Narrows. George's Is- land and MacNabbs' Island, visited Simpsons and other Hallfav stores.

N. B. Educalionisi Visiting Province

Dr. and Mrs. Marcel dc Merton from Fredericton, N.B., are visit- ing their friends, Mr. and Mrs. RC. Parent at the Experimental Farm this week. Dr. de Merten is professor of German and Spanish and Comparative Civil-Law at the University of New Brunswick. I-Ie is also Canadian representative of

the International Commission of the Agricultural Industries of Paris.

The visitors flew over from Fred- ericton on Monday on their first visit to the Island and will return Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Parent accompanied them to Tig- nish yesterday where the doctor visited a number of nun-s of the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal who are teachers at Tig- nlsh and had been students at U.N.B. summer school this year. ,Dr. do Merton is impressed with the similarity of the island i0 his native Belgium and says it i-s more like that country than any other part of Canada.

Living just outside Fredericton, Dr. de Marten is one of the keen- est. breeders of "Saanen" goats in the Marltimes and recommends this lucrative hobby to any intcr- ested persons in the vicinity of Charlottetown.

Fire Chiefs ln Annual Convention

OTTAWA, Aug. 30 — (C?) —- Fire chiefs attending the 41st an- nual Dominion convention today were urged to strive for better public relations. '

Rev. Michael Collins of Marble- head, Mass, a fire department Roman Catholic chaplain, told some 100-odd chiefs that they were too modest about themselves and their jobs.

"There are other workers who wouldn't give their lives for their jobs," he said. "You would."

Father Collins, more than six feet in height. said the chiefs didn't realize their importance, especially in the smaller towns. They had special knowledge and the public looked up to them.

The small town chiefs didn't have to take a_ back seat to the chiefs of the big cities. In his opin- ion the chlef from the small town was a greater influence in the community than his big city brother.

incorporated With ilelv Glasgow liiv.

MONCTON. N. 5.. Aug. i0 - Port facilities at North Sydney, N. S., formerly operated as part of the Newfoundland district of the Canadian National Railways, will ba incorporated with the New Glasgow division of the railway effective as from Septem- bcr 1, according to an announce- ment by W. E. Robinson, vice- prcsldent and general manager for the Atlantic region. W. E. Long. heretofore agent for the New- foundland diatrict at North Syd- ney, has been appointed port agent.

CHARLOTPEYIUWN Conference of, Social Workers At Dalvay iloxt Week

The first Maritime Conference on Social Work to be held on Prince Edward Island will take place at Dalvay House, National Park, on September 8, 9 and 10, when Island social workers will Ploy host t0 upwards of seventy delegates from various welfare agencies of the four Maritime Provinces. The general theme that has be"! RdODKQd for the confer- ence ls "Unity in Social Work in the Maritimes." Conference ses- sions have been planned so as to focus discussions on methods of attaining to greater unity of effort l“ Sfllvint! the more pressing so- clal problems in our provinces.

The promoters of the conference, through its chairman, Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding, have issued a special invitation to interested laymen of the Island, especially those in the Charlottetown area, to uttcnd the conference and learn what social work is concerned with, and what the contribution of social workers. both professional and‘ laymen, can be in the development of some- thing approaching a stable social order.

Included in the speakers’ list for the Dalvay Conference are such taridcly-recognized authorities as Miss Bessie Touzel of the Can- udian Welfare Conference, Mr. G. E. Hart of the Nova ScotizrDe- partmcnt. of Health and Welfare. Hon. H. L. Pottlc, Minister of Public Welfare for Newfoundland. Miss Frances Montgomery, Assist- ant Director of the Maritime School of Social Work, Mr. Frank MncKinnon, Child Welfare Officer for Nova Scotia, and President of the Maritime Branch of the Can- adian Association of Social Work- ers, Miss V. G, Shand, Executive Secretary of the Halifax Council of Social Agencies, and others. The opening address of the Can- ference will be given by Dr. J._A. MacMillan, Charlottetown.

Those interested in participat- ing in the Conference, or in at- tending some or the sessions. should contact either Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding at the Provincial De- partment of Health and Welfare. or Miss Iphigenle Arsenault at the Charlottetown Division Headquart- era, Canadian Rcd Cross. 62 Prince Street, Charlottetown.

ADEGWEE OATS

Continued from page 1

years and maintain a supply. But. since now the variety is registered. it will be necessary for them l’) renew their seed at that lime- when considerable quantities 0f i113 registered seed should be available at the Farm.

Outlines Development

Yesterday, Mr. MacLaren told “a Guardian representative the mic.- rstlng story of the develoPmem °l the new variety-

scme ten years ago. at the Central Experimental I-arm" at Ot- tawa, the variety “Beaver (2806- 123) was derived from a cross be- tween the stem rust. resistant ‘Vanguard’ and the crown rust- resistant “Erbtm." But tests ct tho new "Beaver" variety at Charlotte- town tun not give any irgfiiwlol} of much llZTlpIOVflmflIl. over Efbfln- arid no effort was made to pr°m°ie it amongst Island ETOWP-s-

llowcver, frcm the many 0th" strains frcm this cross, one 031181 2806-14 proved outstanding.

After testing for four years on the Experimental Farm. Charlotte- town, Illustratton Stations and other farms throughout ti“! "W" Inge, ‘Mr. MacLaren applied for a iic- ense in 1947, and the seed W‘?! dia- lributod under the name of Abe¢~ welt". This licence was issued by the Seed Branch. mmmmrlt D." partmeni. of Agriculture. 0i- 9-Wa-

After the excellent reports re- ceived from an extended 51'0"’? °l growers, it was decided that the strain should be registered. I

Accompanying the application for registration. it was necessary 01' Mr. MacLaren to Pfepare l‘ °°m' plefig detailed description of the variety, including its life history supported by results of trials as t0 yields. strength of straw. maturity and quality. The application was submitted in April Hid Y“ "Wait": by the Plant Breeders Comm As of the Canadian Seed Growers s- soclation. .

The Canadian Seed Growers Association is a bod? °l "ed pm" ducers cc-mwwd °l g“;“°‘,'t5_' Dominion Department °i l" i“ ure cerealist staff. various mem- bers of Agricultural 00118195 m“ all concerned with the production of high-class small seeds across 01n- ada. includinfl stairw- vmil" “a and field roots.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of a dear husband and father, Peter A. Morrison, South Granville, who was called homo on Au!!!" ll. 1M1.

What matter though lilo be weary And we tread the Ill"! 51°"!

For “when the Journey is ended In Heaven we'll know our own.

Always remembered by his wife and family.

vacuum racxto- atwavs rarsn‘

J. Yvon Boudrias, whose appoing. merit as custodian of the Charlotte- town factory of the American Can

Company was announced recently by Mr. Gordon Mann, Canon's gen- eral meager. Mr. Boudrias suc- coeds Mr. Frank C. Casey who| has been transferred to Hamilton, Ont.

Leaves To Enter Jesuit Noviiiaie

A very colorful local personality, Mr. Francis "Shorty" MacKlnnon, left Charlottetown on Tuesday morning to enter the Jesuit Nov- iiiate at Guelph. Ontario. On his way to Guelph “Shorty" will stop at Ottawa for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. MacXinnon.

Shorty graduated from St. Dun- stan‘s College in May of this year with’ the B.A. degree, after an interruption of one and a 1,5,1; year; for a hitch of army service. At S.D.U. he played on the Mari- time Intercollegiate Hockey cham- pionship team 1n 1947, and played with the N.B.-P.E.I, champs in 1948- He is also well known locally for having played on Prince of Wales and Army teams during the war years. Many readers of this paper will remember him as the casual young man with the quick- triggered laugh who sold them the “winning” ticket on the Knights of Columbus car. Hockey fans will remember him as the little goalie who so loved his work that he would sooner stop a second shot than smother a rebound. Fellow students will remember him a; the young man to whom argument — or discussion - was a science and an art.

To "Shorty" MacKtnnon at the beginning of the first of thirteen years of study in preparation for ordination a»: a Jesuit priest, the best wishes of his numerous friends for success in his vocation.

Continued from page 1

they will go to Ivashington in complete accord and with a plan backed by the cabinet."

Minot‘ adjustments of emphasis arc understood to have been made

Factory Custodian ,

PAGE FIVE

w“! W"! People get mat- "Fd. these days, ‘one of their 518E881; problems is to balance ‘h? budgct- 'I‘li_crc are so many things they'd like to have _. perhaps a radio, a new putt). mobile. a hollle of_ their own. _Or simpler things like furnish- ings for the den or the spare room, new rlrttpus. or even going t0 the IIIOVIPS. Yes, there nre nll kinds of lvziys to spend mob. P)‘, and all kinds of nice things toBbuy. ut let me tell th