JUNE 23.3251-

:5fJR NIEW I

rm: g GUARDIAN. . Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

BUDGET -0.. OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSC

race NINETEENI

MONDAY

1):. E. A. Corbett, Toronto. ar- rived in Charlottetown over the week-en-cl for a brief rest and to wntinue his work on I report of Canadian Universities for U. N. 5:, S. C. 0.

The report. which is to be mmpleud before Septunbe this

gr, will deal mainly with the extension services of the Un- mg-sitlr, and the relationship of ugh gnatitutlon to their in- dividual Gommunltles.

Dr. Corbett is the originator of me Bantff School of Fine Arts which was inaugurated in 1933 mg has grown steadily until now giudents make application from .11 parts of the world to partic- ipate in the Theatre. Music and pglntlnag classes.

Relatives. friends and acquaint- nnces of the late James N. rrawcel crowded St Peter's Cathedral yesterday afternoon to

pay their last respects to the yollflg man who had died and- denly on June 14.

in his thirtieth year. the de-

ccccascd had been married but two months when he succumbed 1:, a cerebral hcinorritnge early 'rh;l('SdXI)' morning. A fitting trib- ulc to his genial person.-ility and

kindly nature was Silf'-Wn in the 1-u;e .-rowd who waned outside the Church during tlte funer-

31 service. Said to he one of the l.1tgt'.it funerals held in this City for some time. it was attended by il'lPll('iS and relatives of the dc- ceased from as far as Quebec. and almost seventy telegrams Wcrc re- ccivcd by his family expressing regrets from those too far away to be present.

Rev. Canon Malone officiated at services at the Cntrch and grave. and members of the Can- ndtan Legiontgfdtttcitdtd in ii bodY Mgior A. H. cake as-.tsted in the grrrire at the grave nhcre Buglcr Frank Smith sounded the "Last Post".

llore than eighty floral wreaths were placed around Lil: grave In St Peter's Cemetery. after the procession of approximately one liutidrcd automobiles Ilnd proceed- ed there for the final service.

Pall bearers were Messrs. Paul and Joe Kays. William Shanta. Al- hert Weatherbie. Joseph Zakcm and Frank Michael.

Following the appointment on Saturday of Hon. Dottgald Mac- Kinnon, Belfast. as Minister of P'..olic Works and Highways and Hon. Keir Clark. Montague, and Hon. J. Brenton St. John. Sourts. as l'nln15I.el'S without portfolio. the above picture of the Jones Government was taken in the Confederation Chamber after the new members had been sworn in by His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor Prowse.

Seated. left to tight. are shown Hon. A. W. Mathcson, Minister of Health and Welfare; Premier Jones; Hon. W. E. Darby, Al- torney General and Provln-cial Treasurer: Hon. Eugene Cullen. .lf.nister of Industry and Natural Resources. -

Standing. left to right, are Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agri- culture: Hon. J. Brenton St. John: Hon. Dougald MacKinnon. Min- iste-r of Public Works and High- ways; Hon. J. Wilfred Arsenault. P:-nvinctal Secrttaiy; Hon. Keir Clark.

In announcing the additions to h.s cabinet on Saturday Premier Jones said he would be giving up the Premiership "before too long." He added that it would not be "very soon." He was taking his colleague. Mr. Mac- Kinnon. into the cabinet because his services were needed right away. When his own resignation took place Mayor 8. Earle Mac- Donald could come in to even up the representation in Queen's County.

The Premier added that he has made no other Cabinet changes or portfolio appointments at. this t.n:e. The portfolio of Educa- lnn, for example is still unfilled lie intimated that he left further appointments in the Cabinet to v..iocver will succeed to the Premiership when he retires.

Hon. Mr. Macliinnon entered provincial politics when he con- trsted the district of Fourth Queen's in the Provincial Election

in 1036. That was the same year in which the Premier himself started his active political career. Both were auccessful on that oc. caslon and neither have ruffemd I defeat. '

Mr. MI.cKinnon was a member of the Government without port- folio in the period 1059 to 1946 tttnder the Campbell administra- ion.

Mr. Clark first entered provin- cial politica when he was elected as a representative for Third Kingla in 1941. He was re-eloct- ed in the election held earlier this year.

He came to the Provincial field with a background of experience in civic politics. He was Mayor of the town of Montague, for ex- ample In 1940.

He received his, degree of Bach- elor of Commerce at Dalhousio University. Upon the completion of his course there in 1936 after previously attending Prince of Wales College lll Charlottetown.

He was born in Mt. Stewart where his father, Mr. Russel C. Clark. a veteran member of the Legislature. has conducted a busi- ness for many years. Mr. Clark now manages the store at Mont- ague.

Mr. St. John first entered pro- vincial politics when he success- fully contested the by-election in First King: in July of 1949. Hits opponent at that time was Melvin J. McQuald who was also his opponent in the Provincial election this year.

He is a paitner in the firm of Townsend and St Joh-n in Souris which deals in farm machinery.

Mr. St. John also had a back- ground in civic politics. He is a former member of the Souris Town Council and was phairman of the committee on Streets and Property.

'l'UI:2SDAY

An accountant with the Puerto Rican Government, Mr. Augusta Rolg of San Juan. Puerto Rico. is paying a two weeks visit tc the Province as part of a tour during which he is studying the set up and organization of the co-opera- tlve movement in the Maritimes.

Although established only four years ago, the Co-operative and the Credit Union movement in Puerto Rico has musltroomed. states Mr. Rolg. He added that the Puerto Rican Government stip- ported the movement both finan- clally and educationally.

Charles 1''. Doyle. 63. veteran rallvrayman and longtime bands- man. died at his home, 238 Sydney Street. Saturday night. Mr. Doyle had 44 years service with the Can- adian National Railway and was shed foreman here. He had served as drummer with most of the im-

portant bands for nearly half a century. Among those he played with

were the Citizens Band, 4th Regi- ment. 82nd Regiment, Great war Veterans Association and the Can- adian Legion. He was also a mem- ber of the Holy Name Society of St. Dunatans Basilica. He is sur- vived by his wife a son Frederick Doyle. Charlottetown. rt daughter, Miss Mary Doyle, Toronto, and a sister. Mrs. Myrtle MacLean. this city. The funeral will be held from his residence to St. Dunstans Basilica this morning. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

Miss Dorothy Cullen. assistant librarian at the Prince Edward Xaland Library, returned recently after attending the national con- vention of the Canadian Library Association at the University of Toronto.

Approximately 600 delegates at- tended from all across the Do- minion. Although Miss Cullen was the only representative from this Province. there were 27 at- tending from the other Maritime Provinces. .

During a panel on the selection of books for libraries, it was de- cided that in addition to educa- tional rcading. a series of book! for recreational reading should be carried.

The outstanding social event of the Convention which lasted from

June 9 to 14 was a reception giv- en by His Honour Lieutenant- Governor Ray Lawson and Mrs.

Lawson.

Min Marion Gilroy of the Re- gional Libraries Division of sad- katchewan. and formerly of the

'Nova scptia Regional Libraries

Division was elected President for

the coming year. She will luv.-coed I Librarian at :

Dr. W. 5. Wallace, the Undveroity of Toronto.

MB. aams BISIGNATION - Mr. !.'.D. Reid, secrctar,-Manager of the Prince Edward Island Po- tato Growers Association will re- sign from office on August 1. it was learned yesterday from Mr. Reid. His resignation was handed in to the Association directors I week ago and has been accepted with regret. Querled about his fut- ure plans Mr. Reid said he would not forsake the potato business with which he has been connected for the paatrrix years. It in believ- ed that he is going into business for himself. He has been manager of the Potato Growers Association since Sept. 1. 1948. taking office shortly after the death of J.W. Boulter. his predecessor. several applications have been received by the executive of the Potato Grow- ers' Association for the position.

commencement exer- Dame Academy on Friday evening. graduation diplomas were awarded to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the course of studies pre-scribed for Grade Eleven:

Honor diploirias. 'l6"4- and (W873 Jean MacConnell. Marie Haze".

At the cises of Notre

Frances Peters. Joan Bulmer. Miriam Maclsaac. Etta MacDon- ald. Bertha McCarth.V. Mary

Farmer, Rita Siiinott. Mary Rose

MacDonald, Gloria Feehan. No- reen Shaw. Stephanie LcCiatr, Myra Griffin.

65".;-75f;--Bv.iy Smith, Anne Fitzpatrick. Bctiy Peters. F101"- ence McCabc. hi-argaret Power. Helen MacDonald', Clare Mac- Donald, Darlene Gurney. Mill'-

lene Roper. Mary Matters, Belwi

McManus.

Graduating d.iPl0m35 W 9 I 9 awarded to the followzni IIOUHP. ladies who have satisfactorily

completed the S:crelarial Course and have attained proficiency in the prescribed suoiects: Barbara Walsh, Kathleen Garnhurn. Mar-

garet Rose Doucette. Barbara McCuc. Reina Pttcrs. Joan MC- Quillan. Vera Trenholm. 051" MacDonald. Lorraine Howard, Camella McCarvilZe. Alice Mac- Donald, Rose Mclienna, Irma Wilson.

Certificates were awarded to

the following )'u.ln-3 ladies tvno satisfactorily coinpletecl the course of studies prescribed for Grade Ten: Joan Aylward. PEP ricla Wynne, Patricia MacDon- ald, Elizabeili C0.Vl9. MANN Arsenault. Helen Nicholson. Mary MacDonald. Helen Tawcel, Eilc:n Mccarron. Snzrlcy Dillon, -loan Cullen. Betntce DtLor.V- MUN Praught, Janct Rupert. M31-'iligl'9lv Hughes, Kathleen Ross, Priscilla Griffith, Margaret Zakem. M317 Kelly.

IVEDNESDAY

ill for manslaughter the Grand Jury on

No true was found b the charge against Justice G. Tweedy at the opening of the June term of the Supreme Court yesterday. but the Jury brousall in an indictment on the lesser charge of driving to the common danger. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presided. The Indict- ment waa in connection wltli the highway accident which resulted In the death of Gerald Solomon on April 14 last.

After hearing I lengthy charge from the Chief Justice and dc- llberating for four and a half hours. the Grand Jury returned to receive further instructions with regard to I lesser count than the original charge of man- slaughter preaented by Attorney General W. E. Darby. K.C. Mr. Darby then amended the indict- ment to include the second count, charging the accused with driv- ing to the common donirer.

When asked for further In- structions by the Grand Jury. Chief Justice Campbell told them he appreciated their difficulty due to the necessity of deciding be- tween degrees of negligence. He advised them-that criminal negli-

DUT OUR wav

By J. R. Williams

CUT'- OUTS .7

THERE YOU GO AGAIN, THE MINUTE MOM LEAVES THE HOUSE.' ISN'T THERE ANY' THING ELSE VOU CAN DO BUT LITTER UP THE ROOM WITH YOUR

THE WORRY WART

,

If , zil,-I, -

SURE --LOT S f THINC-:S.' BUT 'l'HEY' ALL "THINGS MOMS ALREADY TOLD ME NOT TO DO!

II. IIII. 0 I PAY. -... I V

J. I?wtLi.wv5 NI. - IVQ

I.-25

J. Kent,

genes. which is a necenary elf:-I ment of manslaughter. in reck- len driving. regardless of con- sequence. Ha outlined factors in the one which might constitute- negligence. 3

Two new appointment: to the' Board of School Trustees for the j City of Charlottetown. one by- tha Provincial Government and, one by the City Council. weret announced yesterday. I

Mr. Alan G. MacMillan has; been appointed by the Govern-I ment to succeed Dr. A. W. M.t Allan. I

The City Council's appointee is Mr. Gordon Roper, in succession to Mr. David L. Mathieson, K.C. Mr. Ropcr's appointment was made at I special meeting of the' Council last night. I

It was also announced by the: Government that Mr. Peter (3.: Clark. of Summerstde. had beenl re-appointed a, member, of the, Board of Trustees on the Sum-I mgr-side School Board.

The Ichcmc of bonusing pure- bred fcmale cattle whicl proved very successful last year will bc' expanded during the coming year.i it was decided yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of that Prince Edward Island branch Oil the Holstein Frelsian Association: which was held at the Exhibition. Grounds with Mr. Ira C. Lewis.l York presiding. I

Under the bonuslng plan :25 is paid for the first female animal purchased by any individual or club. Last year 29 men or clubs made their first purchases and the meeting yesterday was well pleas-i

I

.ed with the results. In order to 'qttallfy for a bonus the animal or

have graded good plus. '

The branch decided to drop their ,bull bonusing policy in the light of 'lhe'pollcy put into effect hy the Povmcial Government. The meet- jiniz praised the Government's bull botiusing policy.

This marks a change in the bon- using scheme of the Association. up to last year most of the lionusiiigl money was spent on bulls. Last year the money was evenly divided tbetween males and females and Vhis year it is being entirely given

imust have R. 0. P. standing

to females. . .

The Government's bull bonusing policy was explained to the mem. here by Agriculture Minister G. C. Baker. He atated that he had re. ceived quite a few applications for the bonus but in many cases the! applicants did not live in a com- inunlty in which there were 50 female cattle. the minimum num- ber required before a bonus can be granted. I

THURSDAY

When West Kent School reopens: in the fall it will be minus two oil I

its long-standing teachers through the Wiiknations of Mr. Louis Campbell. vice-principal. and MlSi Helen Macxinnon, teacher of grade 4.

Included on the staff will be Mus Betty King, at present teach- inK at Dunstaffnage. and Miss Mary Gamble of Albany. These two appointments to the staff, and the appointment of Mr. Austin Ken- nedy. teacher of Grade 10 at West as acting vice-principal, were made at a meeting of the School Board on Tuesday evening. Mr. Campbell is retiring and go- ing on pension at the end of the present school year after 39 years in the teaching profession. The first seven years of his career were spent at spring Park school, and he has been at west Kent Iince that time.

Miss Macxlnnon has been at West Kent school for 245 years, and although she spent the first few years with grade 5. has been a teacher of grade 4 for the major.

portion of her teaching career. She is retiring because of ill health.

TM body 01 youns Edward

Clark. fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Charlotte. town. who was drowned near An. nandale last November llth. was found yesterday Ibouf. 330 p. m. M” Where the accident took place.

The young boy and Mr. Gordon Huwheson, Charlottetown. were duck hunting near Annandnlo when their boat capsized. They had it anchored to a buoy. When the tide changed the boat. caught broadside in a terrific current, up- set and both occupants were thrown overboard. Mr Hutcheson was rescued about twenty minutes later by two men from Annandale who put out in the near-by ferry. A woman. after Jeeing the dc. cident. from her kitchen window. -u Inoncd the men who went to the rescue.

The R. C. M. P. carried out dflnlng operations for two days but were unable to find the body.

Edward. Mr. Huteheson, and the latter'a two sons, Bob. rtrteen, and David. eleven. left for An- Mndnle. about five o'clock on the

one half hours later.

The boy is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and a brother. David.

No inquest will be held.

Another milestone in the ex- pansion of St. Dunstan'a Univer- alty was marked last night when the magnificent new gymnasium- audltorium (shown above) was for- mally opened and dedicated in II brief but impressive ceremony in the building.

"I accept the key of this build- lng and, declare it officially dedic- ated to the interests of this in- stitution for now and for ever," stated His Excellency. Bishop James Boyle. in receiving the key from Mr. P. R. Maccormac. Pres- ident of the Bt. Dunatan'a Univer- sity Alumni Association.

The formal opening address was given by Mr. H. Frank MacPhee. K.C.

Others present on the platform included His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs Prowae; I-Ila Worship Mayor 8. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Moc- Donald; Mr. Justice Mark R. Mac- Guigan and Mrs. MacGuigan; Capt. J J. Connolly and Mrs. Connolly. and Rev. Edmund Roche.

A former wartime fighting ship of Canada's Navy came ”mothIialls" this week and was towed here from Sorel. Que.

The one-time ”Malpeque" looks

little like the trim mlnesweepcr of.

a few short years ago. Battered about with dents in her prow and much missing from her super- structure. she is also badly in need of paint. Apparently the llhip was almost completely stripped with

even railings and ports being needed. Now docked at the wharf of

Bruce Stewart and Co.. Ltd. She will get a complete refit here to nake her ready for the sea again. Site is one of the Bangor type steam mincsweepera, as disting- uished from the Bangor type diesels which Navy men will re- call were about 20 feet shorter.

'rI.e ship was brought here by the naval tug "Glendyne," com- manded by Capt. K. R. McKay. Halifax. who was accompanied down the St. Lawrence by a sister tug. the 'Glenbrook'. which towed another mlnesweeper to Plctou for refit. It is expected that within it couple of weeks another ship will arrive for refit.

FRIDAY Mr. William Mlacxay of 30 Hills-

boro Street was taken to the char-,

lottctown Hospital by ambulance about (.30 yesterday afternoon af- ter being thrown from a ladder which was struck by a truck.

Mr. Macxay was using the ladder to paint at the Chappell Electric Company Ltd., on Queen st. The truck proceeded up the street and went to park in front of the busi- ness establishment. Its brakes failed. however. and it struck the ladder.

Mr. Macxay was reported to be suffering from a broken collarbone. broken elbow and from shock and to be in reasonably good condition. He is a middle aged man.

Two houses belonging to Basil Gallant of Coleman were destroy- ed by fire last evening about 5:30 PM. One of the hou-:es was un- occupied at the time. the other being or recent. construction. The fire, which broke out in the new house, had spread considerably before it was noticed and Mrs. Gallant had some difficulty res- cuing I four-yea:--old girl who was upstairs asleep.

The flames irpread so rapidly that those present were unable to do anything and no furniture or clothing was saved, Mr. and Mrs. Gallant and five children escap- ing with only the clothing they were wearing at the time. The

Ofilzin of the fire is unknown. A small amount of insurance was carried.-F.

In order to start I treatment programme in the more isolated areas of the province, the Depart- ment of Health and Welfare has recently appointed Dr. Gerald G. Orser to the Division of Dental Public Health.

Dr. Orser II I native of Hart- land. N. B. and a graduate of Hartland High school and Carle- ton County Vocational school. During the war he served for four and I half years with the Royal Canadian Dental Corps. On his release from the Army he went to Dalhousle University where he recently obtained his degree in Dental Surgery.

He is now giving treatment to young children in the rural areas. Because there is so much to be done he is limiting this to those children who are starting school this Fall. in the hope that the par- ents will then continue to keep them dentally healthy at their own expense afterwards.

Although he will be able to .ireat only about one-half of the coun- try children in this age group in

mornlnr of the llth and the ac- cident occurred about

COMBINATION

Complete Information

39 Owen Strut

Write or GINERAL SUPPLY COMPANY

the year. he will be filling a long-

two and felt. need in the Province. In time

SGIIUOL FURNITURE

"NADEAII" Guaranteed Ouollfy

CHAIR DESKS.

FLAT TOP TABLE DESKS. TEACHER'S DESKS. CHAIRS. ofc.

Furnished on Request 'Pliono

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out of i

ithc Department hopes to engage more dentists and gradually in- fcrenao this service.

The Division of Dental Public Health is under the direction of Dr. 8.J. O'MearI. Dental hygien- ists are Miss Thelma Reid. Miss Dorothy Gallant and Miss Annabel Allen.

The sawmill of Mr. Garth Wal- ton. Bonahaw. with all its ma- chinery wal destroyed early yes- terday morning causing a loss of several thousand dollars. Several piles of lumber near the m.ll were also destroyed.