JUNE 19, 1951

,THE GUARDIAN. C.HARL0TTE'l'O'WN

,, PAGE irrvlt

'ii;ads Chartered Accountants In lhis Province

Mr. T. E. Hickey, C. A. (above) of summcrside was elcctod Presi- gcnc of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward II- land at its annual meeting held ,7, me Queen Hotel over the week- ..,,d, He succeeds Mr. W. A. Mor- mil, F. C. A., who presided at a dinner meeting at the hotel. Other .,mc.-rs are: Mrs. Erma P. Mac- Pherson. Vice-President. Mr. Peter A, Lawrence, Secretary-Treasurer. council members: the officers and .i W. Dixon, .1. R. Leard. R. W. Manning. W. E. Massey. B. M. gm,-, w. C. Thompson. An invit- nlzon is to be extended to the tiller Chartered Acccuntants' In- slltlllos in the Maritlmcs and New- iolilldilmd to a Joint session in Cmrlottetown in October. Messrs. iiloirc-y and sears were named as .-t-prnscniatlves to the Canadian lhslliiite annual meeting which is in be held in Banff, Alberta in .'50piem'l)EI'.

June Meeting Of Trinity Auxiliary

Tile June meeting of the Mary

I

i

'1':-znity United Church, ;.. noariz Hall on tlle.l1th '.i'.iII Miss Alice Fraser. the vice- vresldellt. presiding. The worship jwvlce was under the leadership of Mrs. George Adams and Miss Florerice Dollar, and was opened will the singing of the hymn '.irsllS Thou Divine Companion," .'viilml'ed by prayer led by Mrs- I-dams. The theme of the worship gonrica was work and Worship. in connection with the theme flilss Dollar read passages from 'ilo Epistle of James in chapters M19 and two. After the singing of "no hymn "Oh Muster Let Me Walk with 'rhee" Mrs. Adams .-,..r.;n briefly on the theme. show- ing that in Christian life both work and worship have an es- sential place and mllst airway! 136 rinseir related. The hymn "TIN My Life and Let It Be" brought ihe lvorsllip service to is close.'

A short business session then .'nlioweri. when reports were re- ceived from visiting committees of many visits made to the hos- pitals and to homes. New oom- mictons to carry on the work dur- tilt: the summer months were ap- ilninir-d. Acknowledgments were rrccivcd of parcels of cards sent in Trinidad and bales forwarded to Toronto for shipment abroad.

An interesting period was spent in lilo review of chapter t.hree of iha hook "Civilization on Trial: Does llistory Rope.-at Itself?" Mrs. Crcelman in a thought provoking talk on this chapter, made her l:.-toners feel that the whole book was uell worth their individual l".ildi'.

The meeting closed with the llllpah Benediction.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: per Insertion

onrrnn. lIAltirlAIl

This column is reserved for can

inosrlod as In cents I word. strlotls pay. able In advance.

HAVE YOU TRIED the Curb Service at tho Towers Restaurant?

IECITAL bylpuplla of Louise Cox. Wednesday. June 20, 8 run. Kiri: Hall.

IIIIPOETANT meeting Garrison g.Ci;:).'s Mess at Arrnouries to- ! .

' sltivron STUDENTS recital to- night, Kirk Hall. 8 p.m. Pupils of

Miss Lillian McKenzie. Varied programme of pianoforte and vocal music.

IMPORTANT MEETING - An important meeting of the Garri-2 son N.C.O.'s Mess will be held in idle Moss tonight, All memoersi are urged to attend to diocussi possible changes in messing ar- KIIUHHHITS.

SHARES BEPOBTEDLY SOLD -It is reported unofficially that the shares in Bruce Stewart slid Company. Ltd., formerly held by the late Lieut. Col. C. L. Mec- Kay have been acquired by the Picfou Foundry Company.

IN llAI.IFAx- Two non corn- missioned. officers of local units here by plane yesterday for No. 1 Personnel Depot, Halifax. They were Cpl. .1. A. Gallant, 61 Pownal street. Charlottetown, and Cpl. L. V. 5. Yorston. Georgetown.

LEAVING FOR. PICTOU --Mr. H. R. Gillard. Toronto, Nutiongi Secretary of the Navy League of 0811948. and Mrs. Giilard, is leav- ing Charlottetown this morning for Plctou. Mr. and Mrs. Giliard arrived here last saturday. and yesterday Mr. Glllard addressed the Rotary club. He will return later in the week for a general meeting of the Navy League.

I..P.U. CARD PARTY - The weekly card party at the LP. U. Hall took place with 15 tables play- ing. The door prize went to Mrs. Gilbert Richards. Ladies prizes were: First, Mrs. A. Peterson; sec- ond. Mrs. JosidMArsenault. Men's prizes went to r. Henry Gaudet first, and Mr. Art Worth. second. The freazeout went to Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mr. B. A. MacDonald.

PLAN APPEAL-The Provincial Potato Marketing Board will up. peel the Judgement of the Supreme Court of this Province to the sup- reme Court of Canada if the pres- ent marketing legislation is de- clued ultra vires by the P. It. 1. Supreme Court. it was stated yeg. terday. Mr. D. A. MacDonald, Chairman of the Board said the Potato Marketing Board is quite satisfied to have the validity of Bill on tested before the Supreme Court of Prince Edward island or before the Supreme Court of Canada or both. i '

MR. REIITS RESIGNATION .. Mr. E. D. Raid, Secretary-Manager o- the Prince Edward Island Po- tato Growers Assoclati -as will re- sign from office on August 1, it was learned yesterday from Mr. Reid. His resignation was handed in to the Association directors a week ago and has been accepted with regret. Querled about his fut-

Iialoasle Oradsao

'Hollis Daniel Mica... received his rise. degree and dip. loma ' Cent graduation ceremonies at .Dalhousie. Mr. Macliiwen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac- EW9". L011! Creek. He plans to resume his studies at N. S. Tech in September.

-Dodge Photo.

IN Mlrmoiualvg

Mas. WILLIAM snsrnv

On the evening or June gm; I-here passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Platts, her mother Mrs. William Sheen at the advanced age of eighty-four

be about and meet her friends with her ever cheerful smile un- til an accident which occurred on November 22nd.. 1949, -- a all which resulted in a broken hip made her a bed-ridden invalid from that time until the call came which relieved her of her suffering and brought rest and peace. Through all this trying time she was never heard to murmur or complain but always had a bright and cheery greeting for those who cared for her and who did everything pos- sible to make her comfortable.

Mrs. Sheen (Alma McLeod) was born at Burlington, one of a large family. three of whom still aur- vive, -a brother. George McLeod of Burlington and two sisters, Mrs. John McGougan alld Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Kcnsington. On Dec. 19. 1888. she was married to wil- liam Sheen of Park Corner and to this union were born five child- ren, two of whom survive to mourn the loss? of a devoted mother. Elga. (Mrs. Frank Platts) and Nelson. both of Tyne Valley. The eldest daughter Lila (Mrs: W. E. Mc- Nevln) died on April 2nd.. 1026 at. Grassy Lake, Alberta, leaving an infant son, now grown to man- hood and serving with the Can- adian Navy at Dartmouth, NS. Two other children passed away in early childhood. Mrs. Sheena husband was a miller by trade and they operated a grist and flour mill in New Glasgow for 8- time- Later in 1898 they moved to '1'y1'1i9 Valley where they engaged in mili- ing grist and running a saw-mill until the death of her husband on January 0th., 1030. A splendid couple, they were among the pion- eers of this community.

On June 5th., a large procession ”"'”i"1 2:.” 'i."'"i.:':..'”..i”im'.'.iii' b ter on me w ' sizve service was conducted by the minister in charge. M13 T- C111"

1170 Pllria Mr. Reid said he would not forsake the potato business with which he has been connected for the past six years. It is believ. ed that he is going into business for himself. He has been manager of the Potato Growers Association since Sept. 1. 1048. taking office shortly after the death of J.W. Boulter, his predecessor. Several pplicati have been received by the executive of the Potato Grow- ers' Association for the position.

POLICE COURT - Heavy sen- tences and fines were meted out in City Police Court yesterday morning when six drunk and dis- orderly cases were heard. The fines were steeper than usual in some cases due to the people in-

BIRTHS

(.'Alill'BELL - At the Prince County Hospital, June 1'1. ION. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, Graham's Road, a son, Carl Bor- den. weight '1 lbs. 12 oz.

SQKEY - AI: Prince County Hos- Mul. Summersido. on June 13th, 1951. to Mr .and Mrs. John sobey. North Carleton. a daughter, Car- 01S'n Mary. Weight 7 lbs. ii 015.

.VlacI.EOD-At the Charlottetown 11Q5iliiai on Wednesday. June lath, 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. James A. MaoLeod, city, a daughter. Kea- ther Ann. Weight 5 lbs. 8 cu.

DeC0STD-At the Charlottetown 11NDital on Sun . June 17. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Da- (0310. Jr.. twins, boy and girl.

mm

DEATHS

;-T11 3909- At Charlottetown. June 1:. 1051, Edmund Rodd of North 111110". in, his 3th year. Re- Iijilins resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon today. 1f"!!! to l-lighfield Presbyterian Church for service at 2 p.m. In- lorment in the church cemetery.

Il.lI. Mabloan

UNDIITAIII , IMDALMII Charlottetown all

runs Wlltahlro morn no

volived . '4' , arrest and fight- ing with the Pol-ice. One of them wan fined :60 and costs or thirty days. two others got 040 and costs or 26 days and the fourth was given no days. One of the other irwo was fined CO0 and costs or 20 days and the last 026 and costs or 30 days. Also on the docket were five drunken driving charges. Four of them were remanded to this morning and the fifth until June with. A drunk and incap- able drew 10 days, three more were each fined :10 and costs or l0 days while four others each were fined 3-30 and costs or 20 days. A lumanar-y ejechnent case was addournod to the Am and a warning given a person charged with keeping a vicious dog.

Hflgljl

Mr. W. Chester 5. Mcnure, M. 19., returned home last evening from Ottawa. He expects to remain until after the Federal by-election on June nth.

Mr. Roy ucoillivray, local man- sgsr of the Imperial Life Assur- ance 00.. has returned from at- tending I company convention at Montreal. .

Penicillin Focal In llnlquo Coco

IOROMD. June it - (CPI -- The death of Sydney Cohen, 30. after a penicillin injection satur- day was due to the patlenifs sen- sitivity to the drug. an autopsy allowed

Authorities 'said it could happen

noetnl cases.

One Fighter In Ottawa

nlngham, after which all that was mortal was laid to rest besidether loved ones who had 80119 110 01'9- Many beautiful floral offerlncs with their means!” 0f 5Y"1F0"h1' and love covered the new mlde 3'3-i.'.-I pallbearers were -- Mes!!!- Ernest Ellis. Thomas Grlgg. Hardy Ramsay, John Balium. Angus MP Lennon and Edward Ramsay.

Cord Of Tlsonlls

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platte and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson sheen sin- cerely thank their neilhb01'5ts011; friends for their many I0 kindness during their recent sad bereavement. Also to those vlhg sent Floral Tributes. Mite" "1 d Cards of sympathy- T0 0119 "1 all we say, Thank You.-

News In Brief

OTTAWA, June 18 - (OP) - The FBdOl'BI,Guv nment. and New Brunswick have agreed on I scheme for construction of some 88 low-rental housing unit; on the rifle range property in Saint John, it. was announced here today:.

O'I'I'AWA. June 18 -' (CF) - Men of the 27th Army Brigade likely will get income-ta" credit! of at a day "if and when" they so to Europe, Finance Minister Ab- bott said today.

O'I'I'AWA. June 10 -- (GP) - The Commons agreed todly to In next Saturday to give speed to its drive towards a month--rid ad- ;uul'nInCIIt. Normally, the Home site only Mondays throush FY1- days.

LONDON. June is - (Reuters) - A great music centre for Lon- don. with two concert halls and adjoining offices, is to be built in mg gm of Regent street, a fash- ionable shopping area, it was an-

nounced today.

nuanm. June in - (AP) - Prlrne Ministar lamon do Valera

. of the Republic of Ireland said to-

day his new government could not consider entering the Atlantic Pact while Northern Ireland is separat- ed from the Republic.

TORONTO. Juno 10-(OP) - Walter P. neuther, president of United Automobile Workers (0. I.

J forange Lodge 1 Wedding iSessions Open ... ......... .... ..fln Fredericton

Saint Peter's Cathedral yesterday: afternoon of Miss Ruth Eva: FREDERICTON, June is -(or) Moore of Ste. Anne do Bellcvue. P.' L National meetings of Orange 0-. dnulhier of Mr. and M:rs.'organizations in Fredericton this Jtuichlrd W- Moore. at. Stepmll. N., week began today with openings of ,B.. to Mr. Terence Lclnstcr 1"itz- the, 77th annual session of the Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geof- Grand Black Chapter, Royal Black ,frey D. Fitucerald, Charlottetown. Knights of Ireland, and the 13th .Rev. Canon E. M. Malone officlat-I annual meeting of the Grand Crys- ed at the ceremony. The weddingltal Chapter.

music was played by the church The 121st annual convention of organist Miss suaan Brenton.',tlie supreme Grand Orange Lodge Bouquets of white carnatlons wereor British America. and the 60th arranged in the chancel and plac- annual meeting of the supreme

i Fltzlierald-Moore I

in Engineering at the re- ,

ed on the communion table.

The bride was given in mar-

riage by her father and attended ,by her sister Mrs. Willard W. Ir- lam. Mr. lrlam was groomsman ;and the ushers were Mr. George Burnett. Mr. Frank P. Andrew, and Mr. William R. Burnett.

For her wedding the bride wore a smart dresamaker suit of white ,gabardine, white straw hat trim-

med with orange blossoms. and she carried a. nosegay of red roses. .The matron of honour was dressed :in aqua gown of nylon mesh with ,which she woretwhite accessories. l-ler colonial bouquet was of pink carnatlons.

Mrs. Moore chose is pale blue frock with navy accessories and she wore a carriage of pink carn- atlons. The groom's mother wore Ls. navy blue crepe with white trim ,and white accessories, and a cor- sage of red carnations.

After the reception at Sandy's, Mr. and Mrs. Fltzoerald left on

New Brunswick. For travelling the

bride wore a grey suit with white!

accessories.

I out of town guests at the wed- H1113 were:-Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard W. Moore, parents of the .bride; Mira. James A. Fairlie, Liv- ,91'D001. Eng.: Miss Winifred zwaugh, Ste Anne de Bellevue, P.

jQ., Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wright,-

SOIJIIH: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. wright, Souris; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck, Montague; Mr. and Mrs. wm, Fvhynes. Dunstaffnage.

Making Study Of Co-op Movement

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

Although established only four years ago. the Co-operative and the Credit Union movement in Puerto Rico has mushroomed. states Mr. Roig. He added that the Puerto Rican Government sup- ported the movement both finan- cially and educationally.

Mr. Roig himself is deeply in- terested in the movement particu- larly the internal workings of the co-operatives. He stated that co- operatives in his country had a sales business of 335,000,000 last year while the whole country did a sales business of s367,000,000.

The association borrows heavily from the Puerto Rican banks. Each year he stated that the mar- keting associations borrowed 310.- 000.000 from the banks which in turn is distributed to the members through loans. The co-operatives are now organizing their own bank, he said, and the government is supplying 31,000,000 working cap- ital in order to get the bank start- ed.

One of the reasons for the Puerto Rlcan government's sup- port of the co-operative movement in that the Governor himself is very interested in the movement.

As a result a number of Puerto Ricans have been surveying the movement in the Maritimes and five senators from that country spent some time at St. Francis Xavier University in Anttgoniah. More students will be sent up to the Maritimea next year. said Mr- Roig.

Population of Puerto Rico about two and a half million. T119 average farmer owns about an acre of land on which he grows tobacco and cultivates other minor crop!-

Considerable l-urn irmade in the country and its paOdT.ICmOa costs about 12 cents a Canadian Bl-11021. said Mr, Roig. The same quantity of rllm here costs approximately 020. In Puerto Rican liquor stores the rum sells from 81.25 to 32-50 0 quart but bootlezsers sell it for 35 cents a quart. he added with a smile. The Government imposes a luxury tax of 36.00 a gallon on the liquor.

A farmer sometimes has quite A job getting the proper ilflde 101' his tobacco. In all there are 45 different nodes and the prices range from 827 to M5 I0 9111115 1110 difference between grades is 011119 negligible.

.?:-

0.), said last night that his union has begun the economic (found- work for an annual wage summ- tee plan that would ensure Canad- ians "so years of full employment ahead." He told C. 1'. 0. delegates representing 00.000 out-rlo and Quebec members that "you've got to right for price controls just as we (Americans) did. And you've got to fight for quality controls with price controls."

I LONDON.

June 18-(Reuters)- Willlarn Townsend, leading Brit- ish landscape painter and art teacher. leaves tomorrow for a. nine-week lecture tour of Can- ada. After seven weeks at the aurnmer school of the Rent! School of Fine Arts of the Uni- versity of Alberta. he will visit Eastern Canada.

Grand Lodge, Loyal Orange Ben- iovolent Association, will be held iwcdnesday and Thursday.

, The Grand Crystal Chapter met iwith the Grand senior Precept- 1-ress, Miss Jean Miller, Hamilton, .Ont., presiding. Delegates were zwelcomed by Mrs. J. Taylor, West ,Saint John, N.B., Past Grand Mis-

itress of the L. O.B.A. in New "Brunswick, Mrs. Frank Good. Fredericton, L. O. B. A. Provincial

iGrand Mistress. presented an il- luminated address to the Senior Grand Preceptress.

The Grand Crystal Chapter re-

,celvcd a. visitation from the fol-

ilowing representatives of the

,orange Order: Col. T. Ashmore 'Kidd. Kingston, Ont., president of ithe Triennial Council of the .world, L.O.L.;-R. Hardy Small. jToronto, Grand Master of the 'L.O.L. of British America; James E. Worrell, London, Ont.. acting Grand Master of the Royal Black ixnights of Ireland, and John

years. The deceased had enjoyed a motor trip to Nova Scotia and Smith. Toronto. PB-It Grind M0” excellent health and was able toi

ter; Royal Black Knights-

Offlcers Elected

FREDERICTON. -711110 15 " cap) .- Miss Jean Miller, Hamil- ton, Ont., tonight was re-elected Grand Senior Preceptress of the Grand Crystal Chapter, 1'-031111 Orange Benevolent Association. I Other officers are Grand Junior Preceptress. Mrs. Melda Suther- land, Halifax; Grand Registrar; Mrs Rose Howell, Toronto. Grant. Deputy Registrar, Mrs. Jessie Burl. Toronto; Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Sophie Murphy. Toronto: Grand Deputy Treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Day, London, ont.; Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Bell. TM011103 Grand Deaconness. M1'5- M51110 Adams, wapella. Sask-

Grand First Lecturer, Mrs. E. Sinclair, Nelson, B.C.: GFMI11 Second Lecturer, Mrs. M. Sproai: Peterborough, Ont.; Grand Firs. Escort, Mrs. II. Lord, Humber- mouth. Nfld.; Grand Second Ea- cort, Mrs. M. Hamilton, Toronto: Grand First Auditor. Mrs. M. Walker. Montreal; Grand Second Auditors, Mrs. George Duncan. Kingston, Ont.; Grand Third Aud- itor, Mrs. Patricia Nixon, Toronto.

35 Bodies Found In Hospital Ruins

MONTREAL, June is -- (CP) -The death toll in Friday's Ste. Cunegondo fire was officially placed tonight at 35 by Coroner Dr. A. B. Clement.

Dr. Clement said there appear- ed no possibility of further bodies being found in the fire-wrecked home for aged and children. Fire- men have completed moving and searching debris where bod-lea might have been hidden. the coroner said.

Seven bodies were taken from the building today to complete the count.

Meanwhile, preparations forward for a civic funeral morrow for the victims.

went to-

asiiesios shingle

Johns-Monville has ever developed! ,'

New President Of Law Society

A Walthen Gaudet (above), was elected President at the 74th an- nual meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island held in the Court House yesterday after- noon.

Mr. Gaudet will succeed Mr. A H. Peake who presided at yes- t81”d8y's meetinB- Other officers elected were as follows: Vice-Pre- sident - Gerald R. Foster, and Sec'y.-Treasurer - J.P. Nicholson (re-elected). Additional members of the Council are D.O. Stewart, K. C., Summerside, M.J. Mac- Quaid, Souris, and J. D. Bentley K. C., and E. S. Trainer of Char- lottetown.

The appointment of standing committees was left for the de- cision of the incoming Council.