iiionoredOnwiiis

I Mr. George A. Hughes, 148 Prince Street, was honored yesterday by 7 his colleagues on the committee of

, services: t 11:12am- Mr. Hughes.

w,"-

', Qommittee of Stewards of Trinity

_' rnngregatlon.

,.for close attention, to the many de-

hsteward, that you are so well re-

"ildrd birthday. He was presented

i; trthday, wish to present their com-

a

,.to share fully in the work of our

IChurch» School; then as a member fist the official

rum _z1, 1949

fiaui Birthday

stewards of Trinity United Church, .the occasion being Mr. Hughes’

with the following address in token of their appreciation of his devoted

,,"George A. Hughes, Esq, . “Charlottetown.

"Your fellow members of the ltlnlted Church, on this your 93rd

fliments end congratulation, and A est wishes, not only on their own Qbehalf, but on behalf of the whole

, ,,."Yours has been an active life. ‘fijghs position you occupied was one ,5! great responsibility, and called

.tails it involved, but you made time

Church, first as a faithful ember, and worker, ln'the various depart- .,mentl. including the work of the

Board, and as a . member of the Committee of Stew- (Qrds, which positions you still fill. . “It is however, as Financial

{membered by the congregation. .Y9ur handling of the financial .probienis and your outstanding .»\vork in finding the funds neces- .sary to meet the needs from year 5m, year, closing the books as you _did with obligations properly pro- yidsd for, was an outstanding sn- upuai event. -. "We regret that you have recent- ly decided to resign as Financial Steward, but the lessons you have .Laughfl us, are not forgotten, and mug trust the standard of efficiency you have established, will be main- .tsined in the future. .“ln presenting this token of our esteem on our own behalf and on iléililif of the congregation. We ex- tend our best wishes. and P"? "mt God in his infinite wisdom, may -spsre you to enjoy further years of usefulness and 1181191119"- "Signed on behalf of the Stew- ards of Trinity Unitej Church. "W. P. MacLEOD. "Charlottetown."

‘diu- MEMORIAM

Charlottetown, Wednesday,

Ari-limes

NTRAL GHUARDIAN

‘this column l.s reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising oi s news; nature Ins! be lnsertod st five cents n word, strictly ps3- sble In advance.

OIASWELL tor Photographs.

nouns sun can '01s. and Cream 30 and 60 cents. S. A. Mc- Donald's Cosmetic Dept.

LOUISE COX. pianist, Gaelyne Craig, soprano in recital, Kirk Hall, Tuesday 0.15 pun.‘ Sliver collection.

CIVIC TAXES — Second illtall- rneut City of Charlottetown taxes must. be paid by June 30th as inter- est will ba charged.

COMMENDED AGRICULTURE DEPIK-In his address at the clos- ing on Friday of the Vocational School, Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education, warmly ac- knowledged the services of the Minister and Deputy Minister of Agriculture inconnection with the school's activities.

REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donors Clinics at St. Mary's Hall,

Summcrside, Tuesday, June 28th,

from 7—-9.30; at Canadian Legion, June 29th. 2-4 and 'l—9 p.m.; at Mon- tegue, Canadian Legion Hall on

Thursday, June 30th. from 10-12

a.m. and at Sourls, June 30th. from

CONFEDERATION LII’! IN- S UR-ANOI.

JAOK CAMERON-Men’; we“, moved to fomporary quarto" ova! T°°mbfl Mimic Store. Queen Street.

PYTI-IIAN SISTERS —- Special meeting of Montgomery Temple tonight at B p.m. All members re- quested to be present.

CIVIC TAXES - If second in- stalimeninCity of Charlottetown: taxes is not paid on or before June 30th. then all remaining install- ments become due and payable i.tn- medlately thereafter.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT - A slight accident occurred at the intersec- tion of Fitzroy and Prince Streis about 10.30 last night when a car proceeding East on Fitzroy collid- ed with a car travelling North on Prince. Both cars were slightly damaged but no injuries were suf- fered by any of the occupants.

HIGH BOSTON PRICES-Mr. W. H. Benton, who returned last week from Boston, reports meat prices to be considerably higher than they are locally. Spring lamb chops, kidney, were quoted at $1.29 a pound in some of the larger chain stores, with rib chops selling at $1.05 a pound, leg 85

p.m. Donors are urgently needed.

NAVAL OFFICERS RE-UNION

—-The first re-union of wartime

naval officers will be held in Halifax this week from June 2d to July 1. At least four men from here headed by Lt. Cmdr. Homer Nicholson, official delegate from the P. E. I. Branch of Officers will be present. Others who will at- tend are Capt. J. J’. Connolly, Lt. Cmdr.J.N. Kenny and Lt. J.E.Bur- nett. The program will consist of meetings, motor drives. sports, a day at sea. and will be climaxed by a Royal Canadian Navy dance Friday night. The reunion coin- cides with the annual meeting of the Naval Officers Association of Canada which will be held in

Halifax this week.

MARITIME PROVINCES -Bank

of Montreal Business Relew for June says:

Retail and wholesale

1,, loving memo , of our doll‘ "fl-fughtcr Nancy Carol ‘who passed away June 27th. 1949- ‘Always remembered by F-Ifllof. “Nlbther and Sisters.

FIN MEMORIAM

' In loving memory ‘of Nancy Carol thinner who Passed sway one year ago today.

Ever kept in fond and loving memory of Grandpa and G- IIIIIIII svniuucli.

MEMORIAM

M35. ALLAN HAM}!

i There passed peacefully away at Si. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, Ont, on May the 21st, Mrs. Allan Hnmm, the former Golda Riggs, in

or 51st year. Born at~Ch'irI0tt0- {owm the daughter of Mrs. Minnie lacEachern and the late Wiliiflifl F. Riggs, she resided in Hamilton for the past 25 years.

sales were fairly well maintained, with e trend to relatively more sales on credit. Manufacturers re- port conslderably reduced produc- tion, particularly in textiles. with orders on hand lower than last year. Potato planting has been completed with estimated acreage l0 per cent down from a year ago. The apple bloom was heavy, with

a. good set; prospects are good, with the season generally one to two weeks in advance of normal. Lob- ster and fresh fish catches have been above average and markets are firm. Demand for remains weak and mills are well stocked. Pit props are being ship- ped steadily. Coal and steel pro- duction continue close to capacity. Unemployment generally is great- er than last year. In Newfoundland wholesale and retail trade has been 511011111118 steady improvement and volume is reported'to be what ahead of last year. Collections are good. Stocks of salt codfish in the hands of licensed exporters on May 2i ‘were 111.000 quintals, as compared with 128,000 quintals on

pulpwood

some-

Sii" 199""?! 1° "mm" h" passing the same date the previous year.

nor husband, one son, Carl, two ziughters, Marian, Mrs. Lcllio Montford and Cathryn 8nd °"° brother, Vernon Risks. all of Ham- iilon. also her mother in Char- lnitnlown. i Although in failing health for a number of years she was alwayl rliecrful and never known to com- plain. Only last summer she visit- f erl her mother. ‘bl-fer remains arrived at Char- lottetown on the 24th and rested at the home of her mother until the 25th, then were removed to the Qutcliffe Funeral Home for service conducted by the Rev. Carlyle -Web- fir, a close friend of the defionleii-

e hymn sung was the Old Rus- sed Cross and the Downe sisters. Mrs. John llermans and Mrs. Syll- ney Clay, sang very sweety God Will Take Care of You. The flowers warsumany and beautiful which showed the love and esteem of her many friends. The funeral was largely attended. The pallbearers were her three uncles, Thomas. lllrhhk and Harry Riggs, her three hrothers-ln-law, Charles, Percy and Frank l-Iamm. Interment was in the Qeopleh Cemetery.

iI-IINGLANI)’; Fms PRELATE St. the first Arch-

Augustinl.

eishop cf Canterbury, was given Ole title in W1 A.D.

‘Billiards an believed to have originated in ancient Greece or

early Egypt.

I-‘IIIIITIIS, IIIIIIIAGB.

lllmlt 50s list iseettlsa

DEATHS

lASTEl-At Remington June 20. 1949. Mrs. George Easter. ese at years. Funeral from Kenslngton lfI-esbyterisn Church Tuesday. .8 interment Kenslngton Cem- tw-

ROGEISON-Suddenly at Lon- don. OIILIIIO. June as, mo, wu- IlImEllswor-ih Iiogerson. formerly of ‘rt-yon, in his 89th year.

UNDIDIAIII sssnausll Charlottetown esl Ifsrth wmsalse Ilene 10

Eitmrts for the eleven ended May 81, 1949, were 881,000 qulntals, as compared with 1,054,- 000 for the corresponding period last year. The paper mills at Cor- ner Brook and Grand Falls, the base metal mine at Buchans and the iron mines on Belle Island continue 0n full time, but opera-

Low was in Alberta.

be able to vote for himself. None of them have residence in the rid- ing in which they are candidates.

candidates ls large-Ssii-and gives s. broad choice.

gressive Conservatives, 180 C.C.F.. 55 Union of Electors. 27 Social credit, 19 Communist Labor-Pro- gressive Party candidates and 5B representing minor political $101111!-

more than 10o short o! the 964 who eon-tested the 1945 general election.

Canada's governing part1! III!" 1936, held a six-vote working mai- ority in the last Commons. with 125 members against opposition of 119..

April $0, this was the standing of parties in the Mfrmember chamber.

servatives, 69; 0.0.1". 32; Credit I2; others six. vacant one.

seat of Wetaliwin. which will be ‘ filled in today's voting. It. had been - held by Norman Credit mornber who died a month or two before the electionwae call-

“The number of Commons seats is at an all-time 'result,.0f war and Doll-WI!‘ "WIN" ion of Canada's population and the entry of Newfoundland federatiifl. ‘rhegncrease of 17 seats isiiftiuiidsfoi-eiieer; ctianstltutntill! "fli- ed since 19¢.

major. test in their new offices of

' ' 1 sdership . ii. ll. Maclaan ,:,?,"‘,.’,f'."..2'.."."£“.§§l%.'.‘l‘.i§§

to the country for the first time.

disclose that libraries were extant h it Ihhlh

months

ions at the limestone quarries at

Aguathuna have been curtailed due to the seamctfs strike.

Wat Weather

cents, and “the poor man's fore- quarters" 59 cents a pound.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday, the remanded case of an em- ployee of the City and a‘ taxi oper- ator charged with theft of bags of cement from City supplies was heard and dismissed, While the re- mended case of a man charged with using abusive language was also dismissed. Two women charged with being drunk and incapable were each sentenced to 20 days in jail, and a man appearing on a similar charge was also sentenced to 20 days in jail.

MAKES FORMAL CALLS-Cap- tain Jonglez, master of the French ship Uadventeur which docked at the Marine Wharf Saturday morn- ing, paid visits to His Honor Lieu- tenant Governor J. A. Bernard. Pre- mier Hon. J. Waiter Jones and Ills Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDon- ald Saturday. He was accompanied by Lt. Gautier of L'adventeur and Lt. C. E. Leighton of the H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. Lt. J. R. MacMii- lan, D.S.C. and Bar, Aide-De-Camp to the Governor was present during the visit to Government House.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs Ansley Alton, Mrs. Margaret Alton and Miss Grace Alton, Sussex, have returned home after a motor trip through the Marltlmes. While on Prince Ed- ward Island they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert N. Wright, North Carleton, and. visited other relatives in various parts of the island.

Pastorllletter

(Continued from Page 1)

letter, but it did contain words: "The moment has come in which

these

-it is necessary to realise the words

of the Apostle Peter: ‘Beloved. think it not strange concerning the fiery trial which is to try you, as though some strange thing happen- ed unto you. But. rejoice, inasmuch as we are partakers of Christ's suf- ferings, that, when His glory shall he revealed, ye may be glad also with exceeding joy.‘ "

The letter, endorsed by Arch- bishop Beran in the seclusion of his police-occupied palace, is in effect a "White book" of the Church re- latlng its side of the bitterly-frus- trated negotiations between the Ro- man Catholics and the Communist Government on a new state-church accord. A preliminary survey indi- cated lt had been read in many

(Continued from Page 1)

But none of the four leaders will

For the voting public. the 11st of

It includes 260 Liberals. 249 Pro-

The number of candidates is

The Lflsarals, who hliifi bee" s. combined

When Parliament was dissolved

Progrmive Con-

Iiiboreis. 1E5 Social

The vacancy wse in the Alloert

Jlqufi, Social

record-im-es s

into con- Newfoundland

national their first

Poe two o! foil!

Ijm

the this is

___________.. TIII WRITTEN WORD

M

Data ‘unearthed by archaeologists

MIIIII.

churches of the Capital and its su- burbs.

“We desire an agreement, not a dictate,” the letter said. "We would have to feel ashamed if we acted otherwise."

Archbishop Bet-an and all his bishops accused the Government of deceit, fraud, kidnapping, robbery and numerous other measures they said are intended to crush the church and destroy religious lib- arty.

The Church hierarchy said it us- ed the pastoral letter to relate the "true story of the present state of affairs" because other avenues of communication were closed by Gov- ernment confiscation and censor- ship.

The 4,000-word letter at one point said the Churdi “stands here today —robbed, deprived of the majority of its freedoms and rlilill- 4mm?“ nrcd. soiled, persecuted secretly and openly."

Archbishop ‘Beran made no aP- parent effort to emerfl! f" Sunday services as he did one week ago. when hecklers drove him from the pulpit of St. Vitus Cathedral with catcalls and shouts. The letter We! read in the cathedral today Wit-Ii- out. incident.

The letter bore a poltlorivt “Pl- lng priests not to let threats R969 them from readinl? l!-

St. Vitus Cathedral, which hail been packed last SundlY 1°? Arch‘ bishop Bern's last D1191"! IP99! ance, was only half filled today for the celebration of the SMIM 14¢!"- There were no incidents.

Th. pastoral letter commanded communlcants to boywit "i! ‘Mi’ capitalist" Catholic Action Move- ment the Communist Government is promoting in rivalry t0 "it! Church-sponsored Catholic Action

IPOIIP. __________. HIST SCIENTIFIC AID

The oldest scientific instrument ‘ll believed to be the sstrolsbe. used by the oi-eass 2.000 yous no. for telling time and latitude.

CAGES LONG USED The custom of

beasts in captivity is a-lmostes sac-

ieot ss recorded history. ,.

Lot 33 Road. Belfast.

town. Russell Watson, Charlottetown. Certificates, Stenogrsphiu De- parfnnent

33-- Elwood J. Gotell, OLeary, R10.

h

'not yet qualified for graduation.

keeping ssvall ifying

THE GUARDIAN,

Union Commercial Ooliegc Olosing

libllowing is the report of the closing of the Union Commercial College:

The highest student award, the Silver Cup for General Proficiency was won by Miss Lorraine Macwil- lims. Eldon, at the closirg of thfi Union Commercial College on June M. -

‘Ihe awards were made by the Principal, Mr. Fraser, and included a. Silver Cup for typing skill. won by Miss Georgina Farrah, Etang clu Nord, Magdalene Islands. and the Silver Cup for honors in Gregg Shorthand, awarded to Miss Louise West, Newton Cross;

Miss Annie Gill received the prize in Business English, donated by Miss Pratt. Mr. Byron Culcliffe won the Bookkeeping award.

Mr. Fraser reported a total en- rollment during the term of one hundred and sixty-nine students in all classes, including sixty-three in Day School. seventy-eight in Night Classes. and twenty-eight. enrolled for Correspondence instruction.

Diplomas and Certificates were awarded to the following students:

- iplelnll. lienogrsphio Dept.

Marjorie Crawford, Winsloo So. Louise Foy. Victoria, R. R. Gertrude MacDonald. Union Rd,

Kathleen MacDonald, Covehead

Lorraine MacWilllams, Eldon, Helena Morrissey, Miliview. Annie Murchison. Belfast. Marion Murray, York.

Louise West, Newton Cross. Eunice White, New Wiltshi-re.

Diplomas, Commercial Dept.

John Canupbeli East Baltic. John Caswell, York.

Alden MacDonald, Charlottetown Elizabeth Puncher, Charlotte-

Rebecca CanlPbail- U183.

Daisy Canr, New London. Florence Esseiry, Charlottetown. Olga Forsythe, Charlottetown. Annie I. Gill, Union Road, Lot

Marjorie Jordan. Charlottetown. Beryl MacDonald Charlottetown. Marguerite Maclauchlan, Stan-

ope. Sheila Praugh-t, Charlottetown. Ruby Ramsay, Campbelltoh. Joan Snazelle, Charlottetown . Theresa Walsh.

Certificates, Commercial De- ' partvnrent

Byron Cutcllfffe, Cape ‘lraverse. Georgina Farrah, Etang du Nord Magdalene islands.

Eldon Stewart, Souris East. Harry Vlllctt, Hampton.

‘E. L. Mountain, Charlottetown. Students who have successfully completed some subiocts. hi"? have

are: Gerard Barge, Bedford- Don Campbell, Montague. Lorraine DesRoche, Charlotte-

town. Jean Higgins, Bonshaiw. Gladys Gamble. Crapaud. William Gillespie Charlottetown. Adele MacEachern, Charlotte- town. Myrtle Mayhew, Klnkora. James lVicTague Charlottetown. John Morrison, Ocean View- Eugene Murphy, Charlottetown. Wendall Nldiclison, Hartsville. Lloyd, Oakes, Charlottetown. Jerry O'Connor, New Glasi°wv Jolm Stevenson, N-orth Rustlco. Beulah Wilson, Aihcrry Plains- A number of the above students entered wllege in January, and will complete training in the fall. In addition to the cup winners. honorable mention is given to those who displayed exceptional ability in the subjects named: Bookkeeping, Byron Cutcliffe, John Campbell.

shorthand. Gladys Gfimlfle. Helene Morrissey.

Typewrltlng. Eunice White, Therese Walsh.

Spelling, Alden MacDonald. Beulah Wilson.

Business English. Kathleen

MacDonald, Daisy Cant.

Business Correspondence, LC!’- raine Desl-‘foche, Annie Gill. Filing, Marlon Murray, Russell Watson.

Office Practice. Elizabeth Punohor. Business Arlmrnetic, Don Osman- bell.

Films were shown the classes at various times during the to!‘ on the following subjects: Book- keeping, "Bookkeeping and Ac- counting”, Gregg shorthand, "The Champions Write"; Office Prac- tice, "The Duties of a Secretary"; Business Machines, “Machine Trsn-mriptlon, Parts I as II"; Typewriting. "Typing Tips": Fil- ing, “It Must Be Somewhere." All‘ preciatlon is extended to the Na- tional Film Board for the loan of their projector on these various occasions.

During the term. guest speak- ers gave inspiring and much ap- preciated addresses to the slud- enis. Miss Doris Anderson, Prince of Wales College, spoke on "Busi- nos; Etiquette"; Mr. Milton Bark- house Accountant, Royal Bank of Canada discussed "Banking Forms, Services and Procedures"; while the subject of "Salesman- ship" was very well covered by Mr. O. K. Prcsby. Manager of the local office, Eiectrolux of Canada Ltd

Eldon Stewart,

Special mention should be made of the work done in a group of Provincial Sanatorltm patients who were given instruction by cor- respondence durlng the winter months, as well a; weekly lectures at the Senaiorium. These classes were under the auspices of the Rehabilitation Branch of the De-

' presided.

CI-IARLUFTETOWN llr. Grant

(Continued from Page i)

Legislative Assembly last session by George Marler of Montreal.

Mr. Godbout entered in politics in 1929 and attained prominence in 1936 when he accepted the premier- ship following the withdrawal of L. A. Taschereau.

i-le lost it in electoral defeat a few months later but came back in 1939 and campaigned on a platform of full participation in the war effort.

l-iis party was defeated in Provin- cial elections of 1944.

The 66-year-old Mr. Emmerson, a native of Dorchester and a grad- uate of Acadia and McGill Universi- ties, has been in Parliament since 1935.

Mr. Fraser is 63, a former mayor oi.’ Trenton and a fruit grower and manufacturer. He retired from Fed- eral politics in 1945.

Mr. Golding, a machinist by trade, has acted as chairman of committees of the whole House and at times as Speaker during his 15 years in the Commons.

Dr. Doonc, 61, was first elected to the New Brunswick Legislature in 1935.

In 1940 Premier A. A. Dysart ap- pointed him provinciai secretary- treasurer. He was re-appointed by Premier J. B. McNair in 1944.

Social Workers Make Plans For P.E.|. Conference

The Maritime Conference of So- cial Workers ls to he held at Dal- way. P.E.I. from September 7 to l0. This announcement was made by Mr. John J. Tremor, Vice Pres- ident of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Branch of the Can- adian Association of Social Work- ers, at the regular meeting at the Kinsmen Health Centre, Moncton. on Saturday, June 25. The presi- dent. Miss Kathleen Morrissey.

The meeting was devoted mainly to planning for the coming Con- ference. The theme of the Confer- ence will be "Unity in Social Work in the Marltimes" with institutes on Public Relations. Child Welfare, Family Services, Inter-relationship between Health and Welfare, Per- sonnci Needs, etc. The program is being planned for all persons in the whole field of social work and public assistance.

Mrs. EA. Warneford and Mrs. JG. Bishop of St. John, and Miss Grace Reynolds of Moncton gave brief Teliiorts on the recent annual meeting Of the Canadian Welfare Council which they had attended in Montreal. The group was pleased to learn that the Health Planning Commission in New Brunswick had invited Miss Bessie Toussel of the Canadian Welfare Council to con- duct a survey in the Province on Welfare Services in relation to Health. This survey is to begin in July.