AUGUST 19, 194s DEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

yfill- column is reserved for imn M |°¢g| g but advertising oi p nanny natm-s may be inserted n mm cents a word strictly pay- nblc II ll!!!“

FUNERAL TODAY-Thu re:

min; of ivLiss Erma cssford who died iri FrederictonNB. on Mon- flgy, Aug. 16th. Isrrived in the City lut night snd were transferred so the mtcliflc Funeral Home where funeral services will be held today, starting at 1:30. Interment people's Cemetery.

CASE ADJOURNED - The cuss pf the P. E. Island Livestock ugrketing Board versus J. A. 01111:: and Eliphaiet Howatt has begn adjourned until Wednesday. ggpy, 3, pending the completion of the auditors‘ rcport. The case is bgjng hoard before Mr. Justice G. f Tweedy. Counsel for the pinin- ujf are H. F. MacPhee, K.C., and J‘ Q, C, Campbell. K.C. Appearing M, Mess-g Gillies and Howatt are. W. E. Bentley. K. C., and D. L.

a Mathis-son, K0.

W. M. S. OFFICIAL HERE— Miss Frieda E. Matthews, National mecutive Secretary of the W:- mens Missionary socicty of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. “camping-u by MISI Elizabeth ilfoociie. both of Toronto. iii-rived m the City last night. While nere they are staring at the Charlotte- ¢@.;,~'n_ Torvnrds the end of the weck Miss Matthews expects to visit. Dnlvay and four the NJfIii shore. ‘This is her first visit to Ins Island and she is enjoying it very much-

I-‘IINERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late WE. Warren “he P555961 away at the PE, I5- lnnd Hospital August 16th took place from his lots residence, 217 Richmond Street at 2.30 P-M. Y!!- Qofdflj’, the Rev. Dr. Rice officiat- ing rrt the house nnd grave. The _Knigiiis of Pytiiins, of which the irite Mr. \Vnrr€n was a member attended in n bod)‘. and held 11W Pythian service at the grave. The late Mr. Wnrccn mas born in Thcmaston. Ivfnine, and WM l "I- oran of the Boxer Rebellion and the Spanish American rvar, The pallbearers svorc Mayor Earle Mac- Donald. Hcrheri. Jewell, Lemuel Webster, James Patterson, Nell Robinson and William Storey. In- trrment took Wire in the Peo- ples Ccmetcry. Ho. leavfil in mrurn his loss, his wile. siso n sister in the United States.

Danadian Destroyerb, Arrives In Port

HM C. S. Nootka. one of Can- ada's Tribal cl. s dcJ-IYFWPYS ‘rl-"IV" cri lri p-wrt ic..crd.iy' morning dur- ing a training uisc for a two- dxy cozirtcsy \‘lSiI-. Of hcr present complement of 1-13 mcn and! 16 .. five are Islanders. One Harry Mncbcod hails from ‘s and the other four men, lilzchzici Connolly, 54 Victoria Arc, Keith Huesiis. i4 School St. Harrcy MuAusland and Harry Cn-mon. all cr-mo from Charlotte- lmxn

‘N~.otkii" will provide s guard of honour frr Hzs lixcclicncy Vis- count Aicxzindcr of T111115 at io- dayfls laying of thc cornerstone at the new Y.M.C.A. building. Officer commanding the guard is Lieut. Jolin Hiishcr, R.C.N.. and second in command is Licul. Geoffrey Brockhursi, R. C. N.

This afternoon 111s ship will be open for inspection by visitors from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Oflicer commanding "Nootkn" is Com- mander A. H. G. Slorrs, D.S.C. and Bar, R.C.N., who took over command of the vcsscl in Ilalifax last Tuesday morning. Lieut- CfimmUlflPT ifai-ccl Jctlc. R.C.N.. Is 1hr- .=.h‘p's (‘.‘If‘f‘llII\'P officcr.

V-lhcn "Nnotkn" lcnvcs this port iomwrrcw mornfit": she is scheduled lo return dlrrct to linlifmv.

Tho Noolkri is S27 fccl in lcnirih and 111s a 37'"- fcot bcfim. She has n dlsplaccmczi’. of 3.297 tons and hcr nrzn "*0 lncludcs two» Dllrs of 4.7 inch cum. fore and nit. and a n"'li' rif four-inch guns aft. in a1?! zcn to quick firing Ptlflfi.

v- ~.—.- —1-.v-uuuim—1

J sinrns. AIAIIRIAGES. DEATHS Par inssrlsl

.______ ____

L0G"; — At the P. E. I. Hospital.

August 17th. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs,

a R. Logic of fillers-ho, s daugh- I'-

DEATHS

______ i? “MAN-At. Charlottetown. Aug. l8. 1948, William H. Inmnn, for- merly of Victoria, 1n his 80th year. Riimains are resting at the Cut- dlffe Funeral Home. Funeral no- tice later.

BUTIMU his home, l6 Pownal 8t. late ‘niesday night. Aug. 17. T. Andre-w Butler, aged 02 years. _The funeral takes place Friday morning at 6:45 from his resid- PHM to St. Dunstan! Basilica Qlwoc to the R. C. Cemetery.

ll. D. Malciean

UNDERTAKER EMDALMER Charlottetown and

North Wiliahin Phone ill

._,,._...... _..- _. _

Death Vlsdnosday DI Mr. T. Andrew Butler

T. Andrew Butler. former Cit; Councillor and a member of the staff of the P. E. Island Potato

Growers’ Association since its founding, died at his home, i3 Pownsl Street. at 12.30 p.m, y". terday after an illness of several nlonths. Ho was 62 years of age.

Keeniy interested in civic af- fairs. the late Mr. Butler was l member of the City Council 10r- thrce successive terms. Though actively engaged in the arduous work of managing the transport... tion and o! his company's busi- M-il. 11o found time to interest himself 1n community welfare and was sn enthusiastic and dc voted member of St. Dumtans Ba- silica Holy Name Society, As a mark of respect in which he was held by the City Corporation, the flag on City Hall was lowered ta 1.a1f mast upon the news of his death. It will remain 1n that posi- tion until after the funeral ser- vices.

Survivors are his wife, five sou: and two daughters. namely. Rev. T. P., St. Peter's Bay; Frank, C .\'. R. Charlottetown; Louis. De- partment of Transport. City, John. of the City Police Force; Wilfred at home; Gertrude, wlrh Catholic Welfare organization in Saint John. and Margaret,‘ on the staff of Queen Square School. City.

Four brothers and four sisters also survive: Rev. John and Rev. Frank. Kansas; Don, City; Ara Oklahoma: Mrs. John Doyle, City‘. Mrs. Hector MscMiilsn. Sydney: Mrs. John Gillis, Sydney. and Mrs. J F. Jacobs. Hartford. Conn. Mrs lvfscMilian 1s at present in 011s;- iottetown and lvirs. Gillis and Mrs. Jacobs will arrive today.

FILIIGIBI arrangements will be announced later.

Ferry Traffii: For Last Month

Tilers was s falling off last month 1n import-s and exports carried across Northumberiand

Strait by the cai- ferry as com- pared to the totals for July of 1947.

Last month only 1311a cars of freight were ferried from Tor- mentino to Borden as compared to 1.44) cars for the correspond- ing period last year. Iri exports there was a drop of 132 cars, since only 303 cars of freight went to the mainland via Borden last. month as compared to 336 cars in July, i947.

Plenty 0f Coal

Only 1'71 cars of coal for do- mestic and mercantile purposes were brought to the Province last month while almost twice that quantify. or 314 cars. were ferried from Tormeritirie to Borden In July, 1947. The mere figures would carry the inference that the householder! supply of coal was shorter now thsn it was last yesr whereas the reverse is true. The winter and spring of 1947 saw coal in' short swpplybeoause cf the coal strike so that. when the strike was settled in early pum- mer. coal began coming into the Province in 1a rg e r-than-usual quantities. Now. that it is moving regularly", the monthly imports are naturally less.

whether or not the recent agit- ation in agricultural circles re- specting the revival of mussel- mud digging has had a deterrent sflfect on the importation of limo, only 9.3 cars of that remover of soil acidity were imported tn the Province last month s: compared tn 33 cars 1n July, 1047.

No Imports 0f Hay

Significant under the word “hay" is the dash standing for the quantity imported last month. For the month of July. i047, two cars of hay were imported but this season Island farmers sre giving bay away for the cutting- wblch explains the dash.

One more car of sugar and the imports c4 that commodity last month would have been exactly double those for July of 1947, Last month 3 cars were import- 0d

This sirnmcf-‘s building boom in Charlottetown and lesser Island centres is reflected in tho quant- itles of cement which are coming over regularly. Last month. 1D cars were ferried over by the car ferry. The figure for the previous July is mo.

Other figures

The list of inst month's exports shows that seven oars of butter and cheese - unfortunately, thcy are not broken down, possibly b:- csuse both commodities may. in

"Prince lldiward Island has un- iquo opportunity for continuing the best in Canadian heritage of character and accomplishment", Major General A.B. Matthews, 0.311., D.S.O.. E.D., the former General Officer Commanding the Second Canadian Division 1n Can- ada's second war overseas army, told s reunion and get together of Prince Edward Island artillery officers in the Charlottetown Ar- mouries last night. arranged by the Nth L.A.A. Regt, R.C.A. and the P.E.I. Artillery Association.

The former Canadian Arvny general, now an insurance execu- tive In Toronto, has been holiday- ing on the Island for some weeks, and was guest of honor at n func- tion held iri the Armouries, at- tended by senior officers of East- ern Army Command, Halifax, and past and serving gunner ‘officers of the Island.

Senior mfficers present included Major General H71‘. Foster, C.B.E., D.5.0., 6.0.0., Eastern Command; Group Captain Lewis, D.1“.C., Royal Canadian Air Force, Dartmouth; Lleut. Col. Don Forbes D:S.O., Lieut. Col. BM. Wehh. Lieut, Col, H.T. Fosberry, Licut. Col. CA. Simmons, O.B.E., all of Eastern Army Command Headquarters. Halifax; sncl Col. GE. Full, E.D.; Col. I".I. Andrew, O.B.E., M.M., E.D., Captain J.J. Connolly. RC.- N.V.R., Lieutenant Colonels, W.W. Reid, 1180., 22.13.. 0.6.x. Peake, D.SO, ED, C.C. Thompson. M.C, V. , P.W. MacNevln D.C.M., E.D.; L.T. Lowther, O.B.E.', ED; FJ. Storey, ED, and W.C.S. Mac- IJui-e, M.P. all of Charlottetown.

Ths Island was extolled by General Matthews as an ideal location for s. "quiet holiday." He complimented hhe people for their hospitality and uriswerving ad- herence in principles of living that ho found, after considerable cross-country travelling since the war, unique to Prince Edward Isi- and clone.

Mlior General H. T. Footer, C. BE, D.S.O., G.O.C. Eastern Com- mand. addressed the meeting briefly. assuring them the full support of Eastern Command in the Regiments training program. while Ueut. Col. D. F. Forbes, D. S. 0.. G. 1. spoke briefly on train- ing.

Artillery training policy in the forthcoming winter was outlined by Lieut. Col. a. o. x. Peaks, D. 3.0., E.D.. commanding officer of the 28th L.A.A. Regiment, R.C.A. Reviewing camp training at. Pic- ton. Out.. s. fortnight ago, al- tended by artillery personnel from Charlottetown, fvfontague and Stel- larton. N. 5.. Col. Peake declared that. the standard of proficiency reflected credit. upon the instruc- tional cadre, and the officers and other ranks under training. An eiflmmded training program; will begin shortly, he said, in arillery and subjects common to all anns of the service.

The visiting senior offlcem, Eastern Command. arrived here yesterday from Hlalifax in an RC. All‘. plane piloted by Group 034p. iflln Lewis. D.F‘.C.. of R.C.A.F.. Dartmouth. and will leave on re- turn to Halifax this morning,

Warm Welcome Awaits ll. S. Druiser

A warm svelcome is awaiting the officers and crew of the United States light cruiser "Fresno," when she drops anchor in Charlotte- WWH lllrbour. liTriday morning, Aug. 20.

Friday evening. the Prince Ed-

ward Island Government will enter- tain the officers of the Fresno with a dance at the Charlottetown Hotel and there will be s party for the men of the ship at H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte. M The American Consul General. Mr. A. W. Kilcworth, llallfnx. will be in the City to welcome the warship and will hold a reception at (he Charlottetown Hotel between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.. Saturday even- ing. where a large number of in- vitcd guests will have the oppor- tunity of meeting the commanding officer. Capt. W. G. ‘ri/ficlielcf. and the other officers of the ship.

“EVIDENCE-

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Jacob M. Lomakiri. Russian Con- sui-Generril in New York. because 0i his part in the Kosenkina af- fair. The secretary replied "no comment" when asked about Lo- makin's future.

Lomakin figured 1n another de- velopment. here today when New York Supreme Court Justice Sam- uel Dicksteln conferred with Ern- est Goss, Marshall's legal ndvinr, on s case involving the Rusnar- Consul-General. Dfckstein said afterward that ho has tbs power to declare Lomakin in contempt for failing to answer lsst week s writ directing him to produce Mn. Kosenkirn in court. Lomnkin claimed immunity from legal action and refused so answer the writ.

ls compared to three in July, .1047. On the other hand, only three cars of eggs left the Province last month compared to 1O for July of last year.

Inst month's figures for other commodities exported with those for July. 1947, 1n bnckets— are, livestock. e4, Ubhlpoiafcmi,

acme instances, have been shipped

in the some car -- we're exported

0. (sm; turnips. 1, (ti); moss 0. ts); fish, 40. (341

THE GUARDIAN.

Ardill/lery Officers Hold Reunion At Local Armouries

Dental Associatio Holds Meeting

The Dental Association of Prince Edxward Island held s dinner meeting at The Charlottetown on Tuesday evening st 6:30 p.m. Dr. W. B. Army of Toronto was the guest speaker.

Dr. Amy specializes in oral surgery and has been ori the teaching stsfl or! the Faculty of Dentistry, University of 'I‘0ronto. fon- many years. l-fe is n. noted teacher and clinician and has conducted gnany clinics st leading conventions in Canada, the Unit- ed States and Europe.

This is his first visit. to ‘Prince Edward Island. I-Ie and Mrs. Amy have been summering at Caven- dish Beach for the past ~three

weeks. They are both very much‘

impressed with the Island and have assured us that they will re- turn next year.

Dr. Amy presented in the gath- ering a very interesting tslk and clinic which he illustrated with a number ofucolored slides. He was introduced to the gathering by the chairman. Dir. R. H. Barrett. At hhe conclusion of his address he was presented with s painting of an Island scene. The presen- iation was made by Dr. A. Wlvf. Allan.

A vote of thanks to Dr. Amy was moved by Dr. Heath McIn- tyre and seconded by Dr. T. E: E. Robins.

Dr. Black. of’ ‘Toronto, who is l brother of Mr. C. I-f. Black of this City, was also s guest of the Asso- elation. Another guest present was Dr. Lawrence Cohen of Hem- stead. N.Y.. who 1s registered st The Charlottetown.

GROIIIIIIWOIIK

(Continued from Page 1)

Montreal district. organization.-

Chief of Quebec district will be Paul Bouchard, key Union Na- tionals publicity msn who can.- pslgned against Mr. St. Laurent in 1942 when the new Liberal leader was elected to represent Quebec East in the House o1 Commons.

The “Part1 Csnsdien" expects to recruit support among soire members of the high-geared Un- ion Nationals organization. But, 1t is said, there will -be b0 formal lznk between the two groups.

The basis of Parti‘s policy will

be “whoiehearted Canadianism". In internal affairs it will favor the closest. possible tics with the United States and active particl- pation in movements for the im- provemerit of Pan-American re- lations.

PRACTICE 0F

(Continued from Page l)

able for cranberry bogs. Mr. J. F. Arsenault. Egmcnt Bay. one )1 the directors. said the restoration of low-lying lands in his con;- munlty was a serious problem and one with which the commit‘- i‘y could not cope without finan- cial assistance.

The meeting ‘was siso of the opinion that potato grower: should go slowly in the matter of contracting for the sale of tneir potatoes and that all growers

should endeavour to make ade- quate provisions for the storing of their crops until they were

ready to dispose of them.

The directors discussed at cou- siderable length the wide dispar- ity in prices prevailing last year for farmers‘ produce in various sections of the Province. They dc cldcd to publish at frequent inter- vuls during the coming fall and winter the prices being paid on the same day by various dealers st various centers throughout the Province. so that the individual grower might see whether or riot no was receiving the market price for his produce.

Ton Late To Diaslfy

FOR. SALE-ISM! DODGE COUPE. Good condition. Murphy's Ser- vice Station.

NEW’ CAR. LEAVING CITY FOR Massachusetts Aug. 22nd, re- turning early September, can accommodate two passengers. Phone 262 or 1692-J.

WOOLLENS FOR‘ CHILDREN

LONDON-(CPW- The Septem- ber exhibition to be staged by the International Wool Secreinrint 1n London, will be "Childrens Cloth- es in Wool." The collection will be shown on marionettes.

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"NALIIAIJLI.

("Mlllvllllfi v0 BUY INF FINEST FUR§ TO Si-LL AT TIE LOWE€T PITICCS

CHARLOTTETOWN

Field Day At Alliston

new in niustrcflon Station Field Days was witnessed Wednesday afternoon at Aliiston, P. E. . T. Albert I-ilcken, the opera r has very successfully shifted his practice of general farming to give it s new look - I horticultural look. The fifty inter- ested visitors were also privileged to hear Mr. .T. C. Moynan, Chief Supervisor of Illustration Stations for Canada.

After s. tour of the fields. Mr. Moynsn complimented the operator, Mr. l-ficken, on the spderidld mow. lng and stressed the value of field days. Mr. Moynan cited figures to show the importance of agriculture. Approximately two billion dollars are annually obtained from the land. The farmers are share-hold- ers who must meet to discuss ways and means of huge industry. Experimental Farms are to be thought of as research laboratories and new knowledge is bass on to farmers by means cf field sys. You farmers support the Experimental Farms through your taxes. so it is up to you to get scme return for your money by attend-

lniz and learning better ways of farming. ' Mr. S. C. Scranton. Dominion

Poultry Fieldman. gave sri inter- estim; talk on brooder houses and cxhlbitrd a small scale model of the recommended i0 x 12 foo: brooder house. In the rearing of chicks, deep litter was recommend- ed as it lasts for the season. Many other practical ideas were clearly explained.

Mr. Parent was then called upon and he gave to all sn interest- arousing invitation to attend the Field Day to be held at the Erperi- mental Farm on Aug 23rd.

Mr. H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Superintendant, Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. spoke on the topic "Care of Milk and Cream." Because of the high cost of the manufactured product, the market demands top quality. To obtain this quality the farmer must do his part: keep healthy cows, give them good food and cieari water. give only plants which do not im_ part an odor to the milk, have s good clean stable and properly strain and cooli the milk. Fresh sweet cream makes the best butter.

Mr. W. N. Black. Supervisor of Illustration Stations. P. E. I., gave an outline of the work being done. stressing the value of manure and‘ the need of fertiliser to increase the production of grain in the Province.

In the meantime. Mrs. Harry Curlmore, Director First - Aid. SIWFJTLWIIDQ and Water Safety. Canadian Red Cross Society Charlottetown. gave a first aid demonstration and lecture to the ladies.

“fr. MAII

(Continued from Page I)

Jones, Hillsboro, NB, Grand Pre- iate; G. Secretary‘ WL. Beville.

St. John, N.B., re-elected Grand Secretary; G. Treasurer CI... Green, St. John. N-Bl. Ie-Blwled

Grand Treasurer; 6.0.6. Daniel Morrison, Sydney. N5» Grand Master at Arms; P.C. C.W.S. Bentley, Charlottetown, Grand In- ner- Gunrd; P.C. Jason Lukemfill. Grand Harbour, Grand Mannan, NB, Grand Outer Guard; PC. W.H. MacDonald, Jemseg, N.B., Grand Trustee.

During the session the Acts of Courtesy Committee reccmmend- ed that letters of thanks be sent to the press and radio for their co-qperntion and assistancl in publishing their activities, to Lieutenant Governor J.A. Bernard, Premier J. waiter Jones and Mayor B. Earle MacDonald for their kind words of welcome, to the Grand Temple of Pythian Sis- ters for their greetings and best wishes and also for their splendid Memorial Service, and to the of- ficers and members of 1211911‘! Lodge, Charlottetown, for their arrangements and entertainment of this 62nd convention.

As a concluding feature to the session, Sherman T. Cuthbertson, Moucton, Imperial Azim, Dram- atic Order of Knights of Koras- son, who was a Wiéciai guest st- lcnding the convention, gave the following address.

It. is a very great pleasure for me to be present today on the oc- casion of this Grand Lodge Ses- sion to extend greetings from the Imperial Prince, Frank D. Shep- pard. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the Imperial Palace, Knights of Khorsssan. ‘

Frcm its institution in 1696, the Dramatic Order has worked for the bcticrmcnt of mankind, and when the D.O.I{.K. was recognized by the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythlas in i914 as an Auxiliary, the scope of the work has widen- ed and deepened. I shall not go into detail regarding the strong cooperation between the Parent Order and its Auxiliaries, because many 1n this body are more qual- ified than I to present the facts to you. I would like to tell you, however, that while the Dramatic Order. Knights of Khorassan is considered the fun department oi’ the Knights of Pythias, a very fine lesson is taught in the ritual- istic section of the work, sud that the motto, “Lift Up The Fallon" is really lived lip to more than the Dokeys arc often given credit for. Ellllm Temple in New York operates Kiddie Kamps for un- derprlvelsgsd children during the simmer months and makes it pos- sible for more than five hundred children to have a real vacation in the country each summer under ideal conditions of rest, nourish- ing food, niperviaed swimming. games and crafts, who would otherwise spend the entire sum- mer in the city wiihoui, any chance for s breath of fresh country air. Many other TflTipIPS assist other welfare organizations with slmllu