'H°~‘li)itnl on June l4. to Mr. and

JUNE 17, 1948

csurnsi. uanoun

reeervedhrcen bntedvesfllllel beleeenel chiefly!!!’

m; column ll ,1 local WW5“ | IO", m, n m. cenie a we use ll) "m"

(‘i-iii ' nmarrras. FARM - or “gm acres comprising the prop- "w 0i the Dominion Ilboperknen- r- rrzltleyn’ W.“ s"

. Y ' flthtdantdutyriogg pg as was inadvert- any stated in e. recent issue. TEEN TRIP -— M".

0N ogrsinor. Hove River. l!" “Tuna... Incl-nine w visit he: "gm" m mil... und brother in l; nncr seek. Previous to her mar- izgs Mrs. O'Connor spent four r-gaIS in the accounting office o! glmpSo-IIS in Rcllfll- H" "WW

friends wish her e pleasant holi-

day.

CONVENTION — ..',r,on.$.1"1£mt, superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Farm, gnarlottetown, leaves this morn- mg {or-Guelph where he will at- [and the National Convention of 1h; Agricultural Institute of Can- ‘d,’ M on. o1 the sessions “Mr. phat ell and a all)" l") 5°? Fertility 1n prince pidward Idllnd . He will be eccosnpenied by Mrs. Parent.

drummer. rests-ans! - The [unflral of Ira Clerk,‘ Mount Stew- art was held yesterday afternoon. A short service was held at his late refinance followed by service in Mount Stewart United Churds wnducidd by Rev. W.T. Mercer. The pallbearers were Messrs. Fred Léiifil, Ray Leard, Daniel Birt, ‘George Leani. John Stewart. Pied Jay. Interment in People's Ceme- tery, Mount Stewart.

, , ...._._ BEGlMENT-lAL DINNER —Me.1- er-Gcnerai Foster. CBE. D50, 0.0.0. Eastern Command. was the 211W speaker at the annual Regimental dinnrr of the 17th Recce Regiment at the Charlottetown Hotel lest night. Lt-Col. W-W. Reid. D50. m, commanding Officer. presided. Major-General Foster gave an out- line of the work of Reconnaissance units in the Army and discussed briefly present activity and future plans of the Reserve Force. Guests at the dinner included. 1701- 5- E- Fuli, VD. Col. F. I. Andrew, OBI. MM. ED, Capt. JJ. Connolly, RCN (Ru Lt-colh . J. MacDonald ED. Lt-Col out. Peake.- ps0. mo. Lt-Coi. F. J: storey. 11D. Some 40 officers attended the function.

\ FUNERAL YESTERDAY — 'I‘he funeral of the late Mr. Benjamin Irarliachern, a former member of the City Police Force. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cliife Funeral l-Icme. Services at the home and grave were conduct- ed by Rev. TE. McLennan, es- sisied by Rcv. J.R. Skinner. ‘Ilhe pallbearers were. Sgt. Lawrence Mcinnis. Constable Lloyd Wakelin, Perry Sentner. Lloyd Moore, Ger- aicl Maddigan, Leslie Gillespie. City Police attended in‘a body and the casket was taken to the cemetery on an engine from the City Fire Department. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

IXWORTH. Suffolk, England - (C?) - Ashes of Roman fires be- lieved lit 1,700 years ego were found here, ' .

sinus. meanness. IIEATNS 50o Per Insertion

BIRTHS

._ MaclilNNON-At Southpflft. Int (B. on June 11th. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKinnon (nee Queenie Mutch) a son Byron Brent. LACEY-At the City Hospital, June 12th. 1948. to Mr. end Mrs. Patrick Lacey, ‘rracsdie Cross, e dlllshter, weighing 9 lbs. 6 oz. FRIZZELIP/it the Prince County livfipitnl on June 13th, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fh-lzzell, Stenchel, (nee Jean Carew) a daughter. Mirna Jean.

HARDlNG-At the Prime County

Mrs. C. Clark Harding, Norboro, a lllllslllel". June Adele, 8 1bs., B oz.

DENNIS

CAMPBELL-At winsloe. Wednes- day. June 16th, Mury Jane Camp- bell, widow of the lute Capt. Wil- liam Campbell, in her 80th year. Funeral from the residence of her Ilm 0. W. Campbell. Friday at 2 b-m. Interment People's Cemetery. COUSINS-At Perk CornarI-Iune "~ 1943. Mrs. Fflizabeth Cousins. ‘Rd 79 years. widow of the late Willi S. Cousins. Funeral from her late residence Pridey at 1.30 P-lll- Interment Geddie Memorial Cemetery, NaelIAY-At the ‘Prince Edward hlsnd Hospital, June 10. William 3- MscKay of aprinafield, aged iii "l". Remains reetlngwt Dev- ‘590’: Funeral Parlors. Remington, until Friday. thence to his late re- “dflllc. Springfield. where funeral "Pvice will be held Saturday at i rt-Z-vlntcrment New London Cem- TRAl-Ile-At the P. If. Island Hos- Plhl on Wednesday. June 1o. mo. ‘l Mfllsaret Ann-Traer in her your. Funeral Friday. June mll- autism service at the Mec- “lll neral Home at 2 p.rn.. thence to Winsloe United Church ll‘ service st l pm. Interment church Cemetery.

fll. b. MaoLe

A uuossram autumn . Chailetieiown and‘ i

North WIMIIIO PIIO Ill

.0;

.Y?I“!I.ll

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Appeals lleard in Buprono llourt

The appeal of Dewar Cudrncre against a Prohibition conviction in s. lower Court wee dismiised yesa ferday by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and the conviction and sentence confirmed. Lester O'Don- nell eppeered for the appellant and G. B. Holmes. 8.0., for the re- spondent. -

The appeal of Ivan Loughran against an Excise conviction of I200 orvfour months in fell was also dimiucd. R. R. Bell, K. 0.. acted for the appellant and Mr. Holmesfor the respondent.

The third and last appeafbefore the Supreme Court yesterday, that of Gordon Bellman‘ against e con- viction for drunken driving. was edfourned until July l0.

The Court will not meet today until the afternoon as the Chief Justice will pleside over the Di- vorce Court this moraine.

Egg And Poultry Market Report

The poultry market acroee Can- ada. is firm and active especially for chicken four pounde end u? and fowl five pounds and over at advanced prices. reports w. 1". M- Nash, senior poultry arcdlwll in specter. The market for live poul- try in the United States is strong and there is in Maine e strong dc- lnend for both live fowl -~ and chicken. Prices are good and in- creased shipments ere going for- ward from Prince. Bdwerd Island. Aseunbiers of truckloads of fowl for this market have paid W0- ducers 23 cents per lb. for Live fowl five pounds and over.

Egg prices» are good and will on Grade A be higher by five cents the lst. of July therefore the" should be no wholesale liquidation of flocks. Secure the full egg pro- duction from the fowl then me":- ket. Poultry receipts at local Dro- cessing plant-a l" 118119-

Bgg receipts here are elm-dy- There ie no change in price e.- though the market has advanced slightly in some areas. Any 811- vances noted would be offset by the cost trsnaportinl the PIMP!“ to these markets. Operate" o! registered egg grading stations re- port deliveries of undcrkrade can. Grade B and C. increeslne- ‘A l‘!-

ucticn in the feedins of lay-III mash or grain to a flock coupled with excessive renso or green feed will lover production and 61B quality, thereby ieducl the ever- age price paid for the product. Dull out the non or mediocre layers. feed the remainder well and the increased production and quality of the product will more than off set the cost of feed saved by l1- lowing the flock free ransa-

There were six on-loada shipped from the Province last week. "l? bulk going to 5069111 Pmduc“ Board andbreaking plants for pro- duction of melon-st. and the re- mainder to Cape Breton-

Grado station operators co tinut tn quote for upgraded $88 37- ao. A Medium as 1-2-01. s 20-31, c 10-20 and are receiving for the graded pack AL 4B, A Medium 40. B 30 1-2. Wholesalers are quot-ins retailers for the cartoned Illllllld pgck A IQIQQ 4B, A MQdiUm 4°: B loose 40-41 and in turn c5851" retailing to consumers at A L)!!!“ 50-44. A Medium a2. B 45-47-

ooolslunso

(Continued from page 1)

inated Confederation Generale du Travail ordered workers. here to leave their jobs this mcrninS- This action came after police battled with strikers who had held the Berougnen tire factory in a sit- down strike. The strikers won the first pitched battle Tuesday 1118M- but lost the second when P01199- strengthened by state troopers and mounted republican guards. 8.196519 gym-n (rem the plant this morning. Photographer Baton Police then strungvberbed wire around the plent. An Associated Press photographer. Jean Jacques Lgvy, approached the barricade this afternoon to take pictures. He was 59f, upon by about 20 state police. Levy was beaten with clubs and fists. His ctmers. was taken from him and destr0y9¢~P°11°9 "W" W" up the filmpeda inhiekitend destroyed even me marrow! prints. As news of the fight-ills "P935- flmggf, gvgfy C unist-dosninat- ed trade union here voted t0 strike. gmpuusy strikes spiced quickly. in South Control end North-east- ern France. The Jpattern was reminiscent of the cold civil Wll‘ lest fell when 0.000000 waste"

quit, their: lobe for ‘better livill! conditions.’ The Berouflllll VW-m‘ "mck

to days ago after dot-standing vale increases. The company's offer of a two francs (lees than _one cent) per hour ‘ncreaee wee N. Wl- 7'5” strikers demanded about six francs (two cents) snore an hour.

_______..._ wean nor..:...

-_-—

1f you have a nice tablecloth which is too old to I106 for the beet. out it into little

place mate or nevi!"-

_Tee late Te tleeli‘!

YOUNG MAN WIIBII 30A!!! in private home. Write A.P., Guardian

I CAI HAVING roe new roe: York Saturday morning. Can acoorunodate one passenger. . Phone ell.

I0! lAleI-JIIIII AUIOIO-

-

Retirement 0f North lluelloo Pastor

Sunday the congregation of Stella. Maria parish. North Rustico, were saddened to learn that Rev. J. D. ‘MoNeill, due to iii health. was to retire from parish work co live with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McNeill. in Summeraide. Fa- ther MoNeill. coming to North Rus~ tico in 1990. in a newly organized parish, spared no energy and tee». in getting this smell parish organ- ized. Through his initiative e new parochial house, e large end mod- ern hall and school, e convent, and an extension on the church were erected. All societies at present ex- isting in the piirlsh were under his direction. The Stella Maris Credit Union, Co-op store and Fisher- man's Co-op. are also tributes to his leadership.

‘The executive of the Holy Name Society, on behalf of the parish, presented him with a well filled purse. as l. small token of his ser- vices so well rendered.

Freight Traffic lluringMay

Freight traffic on the Borden- Tormentinc ferry during the month of May totalled 2,855 rail- way cars. es against 3,566 cars for the corresponding month laetyesr. scording to figures released yes- terday from the office of the sup- erintendent of Canadian National Raiiuays. Of the above traffic 1,-. 72G cars represented incoming freight as against 1.096 lee: year.

Theme was e considerable in- crease in fertilizer imports last month, the figures being 370 cars as against 207 last year. Coal ship- ments totalled 129 cars as against 53 in ‘May of last year. Other im- ports by cerioeds, with the cor- responding figures for last year lfl brackets. included fruits ~12 (23); flour and feed 155 (192): gas and oil 180 (151); lime 179 (150); lu-m- ber 44. (49); livestock 10 (3); meats 12 (11); machinery 22 (14); sugar 1417); hey 35 (36); cement 41 (none):

Outgoing carloads included: potatoes ‘I55 (1.678); turnips 25 (51); eggs 23 (24); fish 2 (14); yivesicck (Y! (72); meats 20 (i2).

. runnisflluonso

(Continued from page 1)

Minister and held the post for I- near-rocord seven years. Since 1942 appointments to‘ the portfo o have followed one another their and fast.

In 194.2, lillir. Mioha/ud went to Transport and Hon. Ernest Bert- rand. now Postmaster-General was sworn in to Fisheries on October 7. that year. Less than three years later, Mr. Michaud went to the bench of New Brunswick. Mr. Bert- rand went to the Post ‘Office. llld the late Hon. H. F. G. BridSQs be- came the new Fisheries Minister.

On Mr. Bridges’ untimely death e. little more (than s. year ago. “l6 portfolio became vacant and re- mained unfilled until the appoint- ment of Hon. M. F. Q1988 ill 0°- tober 1947. On January 10 of this year Mr. Grwt resigned the port- folio to assume that of Veterans’ Aflalrs. Hon. J.A. MacKinncn who was displaced as Minister of Trade and Commerce on that date then came to Fisheries. remaining at the helm of the department until Friday last when he became Min- ister of Mines and Resources and Fisheries gained a new heed in the person of Mr. Mayhcw.

The new Minister while fasnil- iar with some of the financial and commercial aspects of the British Columbia fishing industry does not pretend any more than did his predecessor Mr. MacKlnnon, to be versed in fisheries practice. Mod- est to the point of being reserved, he is of Peninsular War veteran ancestry. his forbears first settling near Chateauguay, Quebec, and later moving to Reufrew, 60 miles from Ottawa. '

Although possessed of s. large personal fortune, Mr. Mayhewmorw 68, preferred to be parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fin- ance at Ottawa for the pest few years to living comfortably in re- tirement in Victoria. The new Fisheries Minister freel admits he is so used to working that he would rather carry on than retire. He recalls at times how shortly after the turn of the century he- was employed as a clerk in an Ot- tawa department store at a salary of $12 a week.

He plans if at all D0ssible.,i.o in- clude Prince Edward Island in his summer itinerary this year.

(Continued from page 1)

ies.

Speaklnk durlnl study of his

Department's estimates. he said more than $100,000 was spent studying pmblems that would e- rise in any health insurance pro- gram. He eeid the commons will have full opportunity next weds to dis- cuss the details of the Federal Govemmentb offer to make $80.- 000,000 available to the Provinces to assist them in improving their health services.

The discussion will take place on supplementary estimates coverine tho proposed ‘ H0 indicated that he may be able to announce during the debate the appoint-mull of a director of national health insurance studies.

Efforts arobelng made. he said. to obtain the services of a men whose name is “possibly the most eminent" in the field of health ad- whilst-ration.

so. Ilertin said he considers

health insurance studies so ire-

Plebisciite

Sir: As the people of this Pro- vince are confronted with a plebis- cite w be acted upon on the 38th. of June to determine their choice between two modes of law to deal with the liquor traffic, let us ex- amine these two modes of law. Ono is the old Prohibition Act brought under closer observance and strict- er cnforcement; the other is what they call the new Temperance Act, which I vunderstand if enact- ed will legalize the sale of liquor. Now we know that no wise moral people should sanction and legal- ize such e. gross evil as the sale of liquor. it is bad enough to have to tolerate evil that exists but to invite all the possible serious con- sequences that go with this traf- fic is beyond reason.

Now this problem that is so mo- mentous to all people depends on what you and I do on: the 28th. If we support the Prohibition Act and -it becomes law we place the re- sponsibility for its enforcement on the Government and it is our duty to demand that the Government does it to the letter. If we vote for this so-calied Temperance Act we take eh the responsibility for ell

Campaign

that b11190" in the trail of- this traffic and there hu beerra good deal happening of late. since tbcsc vendor shops have been opened up. We hear of men being seen there that wouldn't be there only the‘. it is legalized and one after an- other ‘sre being irafluencrd to fre- quent these hsunis of disrepute and when we hear of women and girls being seen in these places we wonder what the next generation will be. when these girls, the pro- spective 'mothers of future genera- tions sre there bartering body and soul for these experiences which excite their bases nature. There is much need of earnest thought and united effort to defeat this new Temperance Act being ushered in before people are awakened to what might happen. If the people will now awaken to their oppor- tunity to save the situation tnere will be some hope of saving the coming generation. We hear some talk of the ballots being hard to understand so I would advise the Temperance Federation lo have a man at every poll to explain the ballots. I am Sir, etc, TEITOIAIZ

T0 liaise Salary 0f Lieutenant-Governor

——-——o

OTPAWA. June l6—(CP)—Pri.me Minister Mackenzie King gave the Commons notice today that he will bring 1n a mu to raise the salary of the Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island from $7.000 to 88.000. It would amend the Bel- aries Act.

Senate Approves" Number 0f Bills

OTTAWA. June Senate gave approval number of bills. ‘They would give the Government power to implement peace treaties ~ith Italy, Hungary. .Rumania and Finland; allow Quebec savings banks to lend money on first mort- gages; allow insurance companies to engage in housing projects beck ed by government guarantees; give effect to budget changes in cus- toms tarifzfs and excise taxes; give grants to the Quebec Battlefields Commission. .

The chamber accepted an amend- ment by Senator J. J. Kinley (T..- Nove Scctia) to the bill to revise the Shiplli-lls Act. It broadens the definition of a sailing ship to 1n- clude one which engages in coast- ing traffic while not busy with fishing. The ships may run up to 200 tons.

Scnatcr Kinley said the change would benefit hundreds of persons on the Atlantic coast alone.

1&-(CP)—'I‘he today to a

llospltal Ace's Meeting Opens

ST. ANDREWS, N. B. June l6- (CP)—The sixth annual meeting of the Maritime Hospital Associa- tion opened here today with a re- port from the president, Dr. .7. A. Clark of Charlottetown.

Dr. Clark reported that progress had been made in the adjustment of rates between hospitals. the De- partment of Veterans Affairs and the Workmens Compensation Boards of New Brunswick and Nova Scotle. He urged committees work- ing on the matter to continue their efforts until “rates satisfactory to all" were arranged. ~ Progress on grading of hospitals

Ladies Night At Y's Men's 0lub

Members of the Y's Men's Club of Charlottetown were hosts last night to their ladies and friends at an enjoyable dinner at Stan- liope Inn. Mr. Randolph Manning was the master of ceremonies.

Mr. O. K. Presby was heard in several piano solos and an enjoy- able sing-song was led by the pre- sident, Walter Cox.

Special guests of the club were: Mr. and, Mrs. B. F. Tlnney. Mr. and 1.111. Darrell McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacKlnnon. s. J.W. Dickie, Mrs. Marion L. . Mrs. Dorothy Douglas. Miss Norah Long- worth., Other guests were: Miss Florine Evans, Mrs. George Waik- er, Mr. Willard Coles. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McAndrew, Mr. and Mrs. John Rinchert, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chandler. Mrs. Graham Rogers: Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, Miss Beth Jenkins, Mrs. Brian Cudmore.

Following the dinner. dancing and bridge were erdoyed, music bring furnished by the Brighton- Aires Orchestra.

During a short interval the lad- ics decided to form s Y‘: Menette Club. The following were appoint- ed as a nominating committee to arrange for s. later meeting and bring in s. slate of officers: Mrs. Waiter Cox. Mrs. James Haslam, Mrs. O._ K. Presby.

Prize winners for bridge were: Mrs. Walter Wilson, lVIrs. Ruel Le- Psge, Mfrs. Marion Large and Mr. L. A. MacDougall. The winner of the grand prize for forty-fives was Mr.,B. F. Tinney. i

New Iron Lung (‘or T. B. Treatment

(By Howard W. Blakeelee, Aseoo- iated Press Science Editor)

NEW YORK. June 10 —(AP)— The most complete rest. ever known, inside a new kind of iron lung, is a recent treatment for tuberculosis shown at the National iuberculosis Association annual meeting here today.

In this lung a person's lungs neither expand nor contract. They do not move a bit. Lung rest, s.» complete as possible, always has been one of the important steps in recovering from TB. "

had been slow because forms lied been delayed in arriving from tne American College of Surgeons. v Mrs. H. W. Porter. Kentviiic. N-i 5.. secretary, reported that with: all commitments met the Associm, tion had a credit balance of $2,178.! frhe rneeti‘ will conclude Fr»; day. i A discussion of a revised service; benefit contract between the Bluei Cross and member hospitals was. discussed at the night sitting of the; Association. _ Dr. J.A. McMillan, Chariottetowm; chairman of the Blue Cross Boardi for the Maritimes, presided. i Dr. McMillan said that under- the proposed contract change.all Blue Cross subscribers would be protected by the guarantee of member hospitals to provide ser- vices even if such conditions should arise in which the Blue Cross could not pay for such ser-

vice. .

This would amount to the hoe- pitals underwriting the Blue Cross plan and backing it with a service guarantee.

portant that he was not some l4) recommend as director, "anyone who has not the confidence or the belief in e system of health insur- ance."

In the past hcaith insurance studies mainly have been carried on by men who have other poets in the health or welfare depart- merits.