JUNE 3. 1950

0

up ABOUT ,1 JOHNS -luiNvn.1.s

SIIIP. Tlllld. Tlllllll llll3. GAR. PLANE

uowever you travel. packing. ma gaskets play a vital part in adding safety and speed 1., your Journey. For almost every piece of modern man- chinary requires pcckln to prmveng leakages of oil. steam. air. gun or othnr liquids.

For three-quarters of a can mry Jnhnl-lllanvlllr has kept pace with Industrial advance- menta. devclopinl " and gaskets to meet every type of service. Purchasing heads have learned to have complete confidence in tin- J-Ill llllmf', and safely Plu- (mud on it for packlngn that will perform with hlgheci. efficiency. long life and de- pendahllity.

For tho right anawcr to any packing problem. writ-n .lohnc- Manvfllc, Sun we Bldg.. Montreal. or no your J-M distributor.

' NE itmrrc urn

Diocesan Council Executive Meets

The Diocesan Council of the Ar.;.icnn Diocese of Nova Scotia w.li hold its first executive meet- in in Charlottetown, today and tomorrow. lending from Nova Scotia, Cape Brozon. and Prince Edward Island.

Executive members who are ex- potted in be present are as fol- lows. Jack Guy. Halifax, Pres- ident. Elver Smith. Glace Bay, Vice- Presldent: George Anderson, Char- lottclown, Vice-President: Eva Hubiey. Halifax. Secretary; Ken- neih Caldwell. Hantsport. Treas-

-urer; Don Wright. New Glasgow

A.Y.P.A. Monthly; B. Pickard. Charlottetown. S.S. by Post; Marie Eaton. Stewiacke, Drama Festi- val; Hclcn Acorn. Charlottetown. Special Convener; and Rev. J. Ab- bott. New Glasgow. Chaplain. Others who are expected to at- tend will include Hetty Bannister Ind Rhoda Curtis of Sydney. Doris George. Halifax. Pauline Veniot, Lunenburg. Charles Plercey. Glace Bay. and Alice Roberts. Halifax.

Opening this evening at 7.30 at St. Paul's Hail. the programme will include morning service and afternoon session at St. Paul's on Sunday. and will feature a P.E.l. lobster supper at St. Peter's Hall before it concludes tomorrow evening.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per lnscrtion

BIRTHS

HARLOW-At the Ottawa Civic Hospital on June 1. 1950. to M.- Ind Mrs. Walter C. Barlow tnce Kathleen Boulter) Albany. a son.

MARRIAGES MICHAEL-SHAVV-At. St. Davi-f'a

United Church Manse, Saint John. NE. on Saturday, May 13th, 1950.

l'.l' Rev. J. K. Berrldge. Wilfred Ml"hEt'l. son of Thomas Michael. Charlottetown to Joyce Ellen.

dauzhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clay- ton Shaw. Charlottetown.

DEATHS

W-U-SH-At his home in Sum- mcrvillc. June 2nd. Edward W-Alsn. ""1 94 years. Funeral from illt illl-i rcsidcnce. Monday. June bill in Saint Uoachiniis Church. Vernon Rllfr for Requiem Mass at 9 am Burl-'ll in Church Cemetery.

MIFKINNON-Suddenly at Mount

lllllgnnn on June 2nd Donald Navixlnnnn in his 65th year. Fun- eral tn lake place Sunday. June 4th from the home of Calvin B1-iilllil. Mt. Buchanan at 2 pm. Burlal in the Polly Cemetery.

lliurlloyIALD-At the residence of llfr dltughlcr. Mrs. James Muc- LllCilEfl'l. Mermaid, on Thursday. -lunn lst. Mrs. Murdock F. Mac- Donllld formerly of Bellevue ln ill:-r 80th year. Resting at the Muc- van Funeral Home. Funeral fro. vdlityfield United Church tomca- FOW tsundnyi. service starting at "33; Interment Valleyfield Ceme-

BOLLTI-Zn-At. Crapaud. June 2nd. 1950. Webster Bculter of Victoria, '19 83. Funeral Sunday from the home of his daughter Mrs. Brent Wald. A short service at. the home. ilflficrs at Tryon Baptist. Church It 230. Interment in Tryon cem- titry. The remains are resting at I'm home of his daughter Mrs. rent Wood. Crapnud.

WMAN-At Cornwall Friday. lune I. Peter Inman in his 89th year. Funeral from Clyde River aaptm thurch on Sunday. urvlcc starting It 3 oiclock. Interment Clyde River hbtln Cunctory. Resting at the

"Lean Funeral Home until Hlill ismlfdlyl evening then at the l'I-V Mtllcc of his nephew. Robert Matheson. Clyde River. Please omit ilowerg,

il.Ii. lilaplcan

ITNDDITAIII

Obcrlouclcwn an Noni Mllallro

PIONI MO

Delegates will be at--

lroute will be Great

cEll1'llAL GiiAiiIllAli

This column In reserved for any. 0' I00-I law-t. but cdvcrtlalng of I "WI! nature may in tugruq It the ccnta I word. ctricfly pay- ablc in Idvlno; A-T

nonnsnra nTnlta.v WEEK- END SPECIALS-Pineapple Party Wm Ten Rlllls. Ambrosia (or- lnle-cocoanut) Pie. Phone 2279-L.

now A-3007' your transporta- tion? We made a number of cus- """'l'l YIIPPY last week with our good used cars. Are you ready for June 5th? If not. better visit us today. '1'. G. Ives.

l

THE OFFICE of J. S. Taylorf

0Pl0melFiSl. Charlottetown) will be cloud during the Halifax Optometric Convention. June 5th, Glh. 'lth. l

j I nI:aUl.A'rloNs PBOCLAIMED - The regulations governing pro- duction and distribution of milk under the Public Health Act pass- ed by the Legislature in 1946 W"! Bllllroved by order-in-council yesterday. Recent approval was also given to regulations govern- ing water supply and sewage dis- Doslll on school properties.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun. eral of the late Mr. Peter lnmndu Cornwall, (formerly of Argyle Shore) will be held Sunday .1. ternoon cg three o'clock from the Clyde River Baptist Church, The remains are resting at the Mac- Lean funeral home until Satur- day evening. then at the home of the deccascd's nephew Mr. Ron. eft D. Matheson, Clyde River.

SCHOOL CADET PARADE .- The Queen Square School Cadet Corps will hold a church parade tomorrow morning with the Bugle Band in attendance. Parade is scheduled to leave King Square at 10.30 a.m.. and will proceed to St. Dunstan's Basilica via Kent St.. Queen St., Richmond St., and Great George St. The return George to Richmond. around the Market to Grafton. down Prince to Rich- mond. and will dismiss at Queen Square School.

POST NIIPTIAL SHOWER-Mr. And Mrs. Russell Young. Earns- cllffc, held a post-nuptial shower in their home on May 29th in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacCcn- nell who were married on April 27th, The newlyweds were prec- entcd with lovely and uaeful gifts and s. sheaf of envelopes contain- ing cash, by neighbors and friends. Mildred thanked all for their gifts and good wishes, after which all

anng For They Are Jolly Good Fellows. Among those present were Mlldrcd's grandfather. C. W.

Judson. Cherry Valley who recent.- iy celebrated his oath birthday.

Personals

Mr. F. N. Wiggins. Mont.renl,l general manager of the Cunadlanl National Express, is in Charlotte-I

town on an inspection trip.

Mr. Don MacLeod, Lou Bagnali. Cliff Campbell and Junior Prowse are leaving today for Sydney where they will visit friends and relatives. They plan to return vlzl the Cabot trail.

.Mr. J.5. Taylor and Hutchinson, local optometris- leave on Sunday for Halifax where they will attend the Halifax Op- tomctric Convention. They will be

Mrs. Hutchinson.

Mr and Mrs. T. s. a holiday in Long Island where Mrs. brook, Long Island. Mrs. Donald

summer months here.

Mr. and Mrs.

Island Mr. Hadem

spent some of his time in lottetown calling on his Kiwanlans. Mr. and Mrs. plan to spend some time in Bloomfield and vicinity.

Kinsmen Carnival Well Attended

The second night of the Kin!-

Hadem

performers of opening niahi hand to entertain is large. cud-p once. ,

Charlie Ieauchamp and Ill! Lyn Nancy. from Montreal, plena- ed the assembled public with a very varied act. for only "'0 P"- formers. Miss Nancy llnl IGVGTH popular selections and dlaplnyed remarkable versatility by playing the piano. harmonica. and "bones" simultaneously. A number of tall- dancing routines were perform!-"1 by Mr. Benuchdmp who was en- thualastically applauded by A vs!!- ly amused crowd. The act was ac-. companlcd on the l!lIllO'by 1-95 Alexander. Charlottetown: well known band leader. The lam! floor-show was also presented at the Provincial sanatorlum yufu.-- dgy afternoon where it was very well received.

The evening's door prize was won by Mr. Charles LIl'Ml'- 7339

rice was a mantle radio. liVIn by l R T. Holman Ltd.

Thu carnival will conclude to-

night.

tit-ttsvtoltlul

wbodlcdlnncmlbdl Ifrtcl Dill: wife I54 famllg.

Red Cross M1. 10. Children held In the Province last ' .5 week, Dr. T. B. Acker. orthopaedic

fishing for was Halifax. a long distance call came

structlons

men Carnival found the mlulnz CD on H.589 W

Additional Guardian Fund Subscriptions

Since the clan of the campaign on Wednend-y. The Guardian has received additional contributions II follow: which have been du- Doalted with the Bank of Novd Scotia to be forwarded to the Man. gobs Flood Relief Fund at Winni-

cg. Throllkb His Warship Mayor Willard Leard of the Town of

Borden: Crew of the Carferry Ablxwelt . .. ,......S12110 Citizens of the Town of Borden ................................... .. 36.00

Junior Red Cross Society of North Wiltshlrg School

(per Rita Bradley. teacher) 1000 An annonymous contributor

from I-lowlan "One in

Sympathy” 500 Bay Fortune Young People's

Union 2500 Horace Wright Jr.. Bedeque 5.00 Miss Rene Arblng. Freetown 2.00 Victoria Young People'g

Society 5.00 Willard MacLenn. Peterls

Road 2.00 North Tryorl Women's

Institute 16.00 Pupils and teacher of

Darlington School

Eskimo Schedule ilnaffecied By Liquor Seizure

The reported seizure of 26 hot- tles of contraband liquor on the M.V. Tskimo" at St. John's. New- foundland, resulted from the im- proper action of some of the fore- castle hands who purchased the liquor legally in St. Pierre but failed to declare it on arriving in Canada. stated Mr. C. P. Reddall, general manager of the P.E.I. In- dusirial Corporation under which the "Eskimo" operates.

The seizure did not affect the sailing schedule of the boat,

(which left St. John's without in-

terference.

"We have tried to impress on the crew that they must comply strictly with excise regulations. and until now we have bad no complaints in this regard.”, Mr. Reddell said. "Since the entry of Newfoundland into Confederation the enforcement has been under the R.C.M.P. and the searching of all ships for contraband is done as a matter of course.

"In this case the authorities were quite nice about the matter. They notified us that the liquor had been confiscated from the men but made no attempt to hold up the ship, as would have been the case had they any reason to suspect that the incident was part of an organized b iness."

Mr. Reddall said Lsciplinary ac- tion would be taken to discourage irregularities of this "ind in future.

lied Cross

Clinics Conclude

At the conclusion of the latest Clinics for Crippled

specialist of Halifax. had examin-

ed 100 patients who showed the following accompanied by Mrs. Taylor and ;:,!SG1e curvlmm "June

rickets. and lil- posture,

conditions,

paralysis. bad

't.uberculous bones and joints, as

well as such congenital condltloni Edi”-it as club feet. wry neck, dlslocatetl Charlottetown. have returned from hips and Wm. bmdg,

The clinics in Charlottetown

they visited Mrs. EGKOWS m0toh0!'v were held in the new annex to Chnrlcc MacDonald. Lyln- the Provincial Headquarters which Mnc- proved most suitable for this pur- accompanied them to pose. During the week a Clinic Charlottetown and will spend the was held at the Public Health Nursing Offices in the Town Hall 8 Charles A. reported for examination. Another l-fndem of Lowell. Masssohuset.t,s' day was spent checklnl up tube?- are holidaying on Prince Edward! culous bone cases at the Provincial is an active Sanutorlum while three member of the Kiwanis Club and were taken up with operations. Cha.r- manipulations and plaster brother done in the hospitals.

1 Summerslde where 24 cases morning: casts

Just the evening before the doc- to leave on return to

to Red Cross Headquarters from

the'Publlc Health Nurse at Al- berton saying that the local doc-

tor had an urgent case he wduld like Dr. Acker to examine. In- wcre given to bring the child to the hospital where on

examination later that same even-

ing. it was found ahe had a can- dltlon known as a slipped femoral lphysis which was just at titr here it could be remedied by manipulation and Plaster Gill'-

The following morning this treat-

ment was carried out and the little girl remained in holpilil 10? l9V' oral days. She was taken to not home this week by Miss Marjorie Hill. Red Crosa Nutritionist. who wgg going to Tlgnlsh to visit the schools in the surrounding din- trlcts in connection with her Wow-

This is a cue in which the can-

dltlon. if not detected and trelli- pd jun 51 the proper time, might cause permanent disability of -'1 serious nature.

Crippled Children's clinics will be held again early in July Will-"ll many little patlenta will be ad- milled in the local holpitalc for treatment.

Ag ch. pt-cunt time there an two children in the Children: Hor- pitul at I-lcllfax receiving treat- ment. another small baby is full recovering from n urlous apat- atlcn in the Toronto General Hot-

'pltal. and atill another haa lllli

returned from Montreal after hav- ing had a successful hare lip rc- palred. These four cases are all from Prince County.

Funds for the conducting of these clinics and for the treat-

vment of indigent cues reportlnl

at then clinics, and at other times during the year. are pro- vlded by mambo . of the Junior Red Cross in the schools through- out the Province. by the Charlotte- town Rotary Club with proceeds from their annual Radio Auction. by the Much: of Mcnuguo who also hold an annual auction. at well as by generous contributions

Girls Auxiliary Anglican Rally

For the first time in Prince Ed- ward Island. the Girl.s' Auxiliary of the Anglican Church will hold a rally in Charlottetown. from giggly. June 9th to Sunday June

M18! Polly Neve. G. A. Super- visor of Eastern Canada is gchg. duled to arrive in thin Province on June Gib. and will be in charge of the rally before she leavu Char- lottetorwn to visit Kensington. Suulmerside and Crapaud.

Min Neve had her schooling in Ehliand where she taught school till 1941 when she was made Leader of the Y.W.C.A. Club in London. and later of a C-lrl.s' Club until i047. During this time she took a course in Leaderahlp, and was associated with the school- glrlsfcamps. was a member of the Red Cross Detachment. and was n member of the Borough Youth Committee. She then came to Canada and taught at Gaspe. P.Q. for a year. Since then. she ha: been on full time work with the Joint Committee of GBRE and MSCC. and is engaged with the eastern section of girls' work.

Highlights of the rally will in- clude a hike. weiner roast. and visits to the Confederation Cham- ber and Art Gallery where the Book of Remembrance will be displayed.

In addition to her part in the rally, Miss Neve will speak on June 8th to all W. A. members and interested friends in the after- noon at St. Paul's Hall. On June 17th and 18th an intensive Lead- ers' Course will be held in the same hall for all persons over 18 years of age.

Swine Authorities Across Ganatia To Attend convention

Several of the leading Domin- ion Department of Agriculture swine authorities along with the President of the Canadian swim- Breedern Association and directors from every Province in the Do- minlon except Newfoundland will attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Association here on Tuesday June 6.

Among those attending will be Mr. J. W. Graham. chief of the Llvestock Production Service in Ottawa and Mr. Gordon Lefobvre. Supervisor of Advanced Registry for Canada. Repruentativeg of the Provincial Departments of Agricul- ture from the other Maritime and Central Provinces will also be present.

The first annual meeting of the Canadian Association ever to be held east of Montreal is being held here next week in recogni- tlon of the progress this Prcvlnca has made in the swine field dur- lng the past few years, states H. W. Clay. senior livestock field- man.

Mr. Clay believes the meeting will benefit the breeders hero greatly from the advertising point of view. The visitors will be given an opportunity to see aomc of the best Yorkshire: in the Pro- Vince probably through a tour of breeders' farms on the day fol- lowing the meeting.

The meeting itself will set underway at 10 am. Tuesday with the registration of delegates. A noon luncheon at The Cl'IHl'lOi!G- town will be followed by the business session in the Legion Hall. There will be no tilt!!! speaker and the meeting is ex- pected to wind up late in the afternoon.

Mr. Clay is banking on a large turn out of Island members on the day of the meeting. Aim'nlt ht making it the biggest annual gathering in the Association's his- tory. he expects the malorlly of the 300 members in the Province to attend.

Mr. Curl Roberts is the Presl- dent of the Canadian Association His farm was amonl "'0'! lwelll over by the ramapglng wntcrs of lhe Red River in the Mdilii-'lMI flood. The secretary. Mr. H...,lV.L whd. of Western Ontario Waa ai- soclated with the Ontario DON?!- rnem of Agriculture for several years.

llilfil-Ml-cA1'lltlLlc

Continued from page 1

ties.

This year. he was marking the 24th anniversary of his elevation to the bishopric.

In honor of his anniversary. the Pope recently appointed llabop Kidd a Roman count and elevated him as an assistant to the papal throne. He wrote him a personal message of congratulation. ,

The solemn, requiem funeral mass will be held at St. Peter's Cathedral at l0 a.m. next Wednes- day. Accmdlng to tradition the body will lie in state in the cathedral for some time prior to the services.

Of Trish parentage. Bishop Kidd waa born on I farm in the Ath- lone. Ont.. district.

He attended De La Sallc High School and St. Michael's College in Toronto. It was while he was in College that his health failed and he was ordered to take a long rut.

Then he entered a lumbar busi- ness his father also operated in the Bruce peninsula. and became a well-known figure in the north for a few years.

Recovering his health. he re- entered St. Michacl'a and on graduation went to Rome and was awarded his Doctor of Divinity Degree there.

Bishop Kidd came to London in 1931 u Iucccnor to the late Bishop

Michael F. Fallon.

--.-L:-:.-:.:.:-:-

the ibat two years from the Government through the Health Planning Commlnlon.

' 6th Mounted Rifles at.

run GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Island Odds And Ends

.-..

some people like to talk Ibolll the big truut they cnllfht. 01' ill" hcpl the big catches, but Mr. Lloyd vvlonnccott. of the Cbarlottetown Post. office, not only a good wa- ler, but. one of the best. shots on the Island. has I liking for the un- usual stories whether about fich- ing or shooting. By the same token he seems to encounter more then his share of out-of-the-ordinary experiences. Just. recently while fishing at Pt. DeRoche. be hooked a. twelve inch trout. and an eel at the same time. strangely enouah the trout. was well hooked. but the eel was entangled with c leadtr 6 which were attached two bal- hooka. Evidently the eel wu tryllr. on take the second but and it some way got. mixed up with U1- leader. We were reminded by this fish story of the fact. that Mr. Wanna- oott, after covcrlng conslderabk country last. autumn. shot. 1 native partridge practically in the villagp of Montague. Be it said, that. Lloyd frequently has bagged his limit. of I-luns and is probably the most con- sistent duck hunter in Charlotte- town. At least: no one we hear about hcc ao regularly carried home a good bag of birds. 0 0

Yesterday June 2nd was quite an anniversary in the history of the First. Great War. Particularly is this true of those members of the old P. 21.1. Light. Horse, who went overseas no part of the cnnadisn Mounted Rifle Brigade. This con tingent from the Island joined "1! Amherst but the Regiment was later absorb ed by the 5th Canadian Mountec Rifles. of the Eastern Tonwshlp. of Quebec, and the latter unit served as infantry.

The Mounted Rifles were holding the Ypres salient on June 2. 1016. when the Germans opened a ter- rific attack. The salient. thrust. deep into the German lines. was very narrow and it. was possible to shell the men holding the for- ward positions from the rear. and both flanks.

1"rom eight o'clock in the morn- ing until one in the afternoon, this whole area was pounded by shell fire. ind than the Germans ad- vanced in mass formations, convin- ced that very few were left to of- fer opposition. During this period the casualties on the Canadian side were enormous, and the Canadian Mounted Rifle Brlgcdc which hdd a. trench strength of about 2.700, lost tcoo of these during the five hour bombcrdme o. The Regiment to which the Islanders were at- tached, the 5th C.M.R..'s was in support trenches, and moved up to counter attack as soon as the main attack of the Germans de- veloped.

O O 0

There are still some Islanders around who took part in this an- gagement. which wu intended to divert. troops from the British 0!- fensive. due to commence in the some and further south. It. was not one of the great. battles of the war but the intensity of shell fire on the limited front, was as heavy as anything experienced any time during the four year conflict. some of the Islanders who lived through that mcmorcblc June 2 are still in the province. Col. F.'l Andrew. Major Norman Lowther, Ccpt Jim Coles. are residents of Chnriottcbown; Arthur Henderson now resides in winsloe. Pat. Mar- tin, attached to the Fisheries Dc- pnrtmcnt, in living st miscouche. and there may be h few more scattered want the province. It is certain that theae men thought. back over the years yesterday. and about the many comrades lost. thnt. day, and -whose graves dot the once dendly salient, theft called the graveyard of the British Army.