= MA)? 7, I99

("the Chairman For Cancer Drive

Two well known citizens have beccme chairmen for the Cancer Campaigns in Kings County, Mr. John R. Mandarin, M.L.A., spurts, (above) is chairman flor mum-n Kings. Mr. Macuan has worked in prt-WOIIS Cancer Drives with splen- did success. lie is one of the vice- presidents of the Canadian Cancer Society, Prince Edward Island Div- islon.

Mr. A. Fulton Campbell, Mon- tague. (whose picture is not avail- able) is the chairman for Southern Kings. Mr. Campbell one of the

-former star athletes of the prov- ince- has been most successful in Victory Ioan and other campaigns. lie is an experienced organizer and favourably known.

lYnder the leadership of these capable chairmen Kings County should "go over the 10p" in the Cancer Campaign.

inquest Ordered Into Death Oi Souris Woman

The body of Mrs. John Mcfsaac. m, formerly Aznnie Smith of Soilrls. was found on the east side of Rocky Point Shore yesterday morn- lng.

Mrl. Mcfsaac. wife of Mr. John Mclsaac, who operates a lumber Iillii nl Souris East, had been visit- ing her aunt. IMrs. W.O. Davey, I!) Wi-ymouth Bt., City, for the past tun weeks while receiving medical care she went for a walk Thurs- day afternoon about one dclods, and when she did not return that eveuuig it was presumed she had gmic t0 SOUXIS. OII OIIGOKIDI With her home in Souris yesterday mom- ing. lion-ever, it was found that she was not there, and upon further investigation it. was learriedithst she Wili seen Thursday afternoon rill the Rocky Point ferry. A search was im-mediately carried out by the ILC M P. in that vicinity, which flsiilied in the finding of her body on the shore.

The body was removed to the Cutcliffe Ptinerul l-lctzne and view- inz ct the body was carried out by (‘orouer J.D MacGuigan last evening uiid an inquest ordered for either MOlldfly or Tuesday of next writ A Jury was impair-sled con- sisting of the following: Tommy Iiavics (foreman). Hebert Bradley. I’ H. Bradley, Harold l-lennessey. l. .i Stephenson. Arthur MacLeod and Robert MacKinnom.

An autopsy will be held this mriming.

estrus. ititntiorsil - DEATHS 50c Per Insertion J

BIRTHS

\"Ri\(‘ll—-Ar the Prince Ildnvard iiCipitGI on May 3rd. 194').

1i Mr nmj Mrs. Eldon Darracli, 1...;.en. a scii.

FL" AllCIlLAN-Ai "the Prince Iiuiv ~d Island llosnital on Sunday. N l, I549 to Mr, rind Mrs. A. Irvin lifnchnuciilzin n daughter. C. rol Isabelle, sister for Judith. filt-KAY-At the Prince County

}i"-“|>|tul on Mny 2, 1949, to Mr. anti Ills. Jumcs McKay, Clinton, a livliuhter, 9 lbs. 2 oz.

. MARRIAGE! . hitfrvrss

— MMMILLAN —- At. tho Uiiilcd Church Manse. West Cove- lir-ad. P. E. 1., on Thursday, May 5th. 1949. by Rev. Thcmas A. Wil- scn. William Rhynes of Diinstaff- "R29. I’ E. I. and Dorothy Agnes Mmlvlilian of Covehead. P. E. l. _____________i________

DEATHS

fiIarMiVIN-At Canoe Cove, May flirt. Hector A. Mat-Nevin, in his 75W year. Funeral notice later.

fAMERON-At Clyde River, May 6th, i949, Angus Cameron. age 92 years. Funeral frorh his late real- dfliflv. Monday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in ‘Wile Shore Cemetery.

THOMAS-At North TWOn. PEI-- M"! U, 1949, John Herbert Thomll ‘In his 83rd year, private funeral lervlce from his late residence Sat- F-"day at I o'clock followed by aer- ivlce at the Baptist Church, Weat- oreland. Interment church ceme- ry. ‘

ILD. Maoloan

uivnuriina ‘ asuaamn. Ublllettctowaanl Noriblvlltablve Obscene.

THE CENTRA

i. GUARDIAN

Tblsaolumnla rcaorvullurnevva ofloonl lntonlfl but advertising ol anon! autumnal) be inserted

iatflvaoontaawcmatsrletlypay-

able In advance.

OIAIWIIL . n: Photographs

GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO, 8295. Toomiis Mirsic store.

IIOTPLATES and Electric Steam Heaters at Toombs Music Store.

MRS, JOHNSTON L A D I E S WEAK-Bargains -— Coats, Suits, Drones, etc.

CLEARANCE.--A few unsorted Floor Sample Baby Prams. While they inst 23% off. Hannah's Char- lottetown Store.

NEW DECCA records albums- Bing Crosby-Al Jolson, Evelyn Knight-Mills Bros, Toombs Music Store.

TIID REGULAR meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the BIS. will be held in the Whelan Hall, May 8th. at 8.00 pm.

TIIII QUARTERLY meeting of the Registered Nurses’ Association will be held iri the training school of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, Monday, May 9, at 7.30 p.m.

ATTENTION rural beautification competitors: Date for mailing rural beautification entries has been extended to May l0. Mail entries promptly to KB. Chand- ler. e/o P. W. 6., Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Charles R. Saunders was held from the Mac- Lem Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. Scrvlccs were conducted by Rev. TH. Bussel Somers. In- terment was in the People's Cem- etery. The pallbearers were, Wil- liam MaolDougsll, Thereo Hiacott, Arthur McQuald, Ewen. H. Ander- lcn, Leonard Kane. Ralph Jenkins.

PTINEBAL AT BONSflA-W -'I‘he funeral of the late Mrs. Flora Mac- Leod, who passed a ay III Toronto. Ont., on Monday. was held yester- day afternogi from the MacLean hmeral Home to Bonshsw United Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. T.G. Head. Inter- ment was in Argyle Shore Cemetery The pallbearers were Hector Mc- Nevin. John lVlcQuarrie. John D. McPhail, Alex Mcllachern, Neil McKenzie and Daniel MePhee.

C.W.A. C. REUNION-albt-mem- bers of the Canadian Women's Army corps in Prince mivrard Island will learn with interest that a. re-uniun is being planned for ‘Toronto, Satan-day and Sun- say. June lil and lbth. According to an invitation ciroular received by the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. 13.15151... the two-day program wlil include a banquet on Saturday WBHIIIZ. l church parade Sunday and abmd concert. A reunion tea will be heldsundsy afternoon. Thechurch service will be conducted by Major the Rev. John Fioote, V.C., assist- ed by C.W.A.C. unit. padre, Lt.- ool. T. Hudson Stewart.-

LOAN BOARD APPLICATIONS — At an organization meeting of the Fishermen! Loan Board held recently, Mr. Eugene Goirman, chairman, stipulations of the Act were discussed and a number of applications were returned to the applicants as they had not con- formed to the new regulations. It is expected that the salient points of the new Act will be published shortly in order to avoid this de- lay. A recommendation was made to the Government, that an inspect- or be appointed to appraise capital equipment on which loans would be made to fishermen. Mr. S.H. Burhoe has been appointed sec- retary to the Board.

WORKMEWS COMPENSATION BOARD-The-Prince Edward Is- land W0rkmen's Compensation Board exipects to take on its hot- lve duties about July 1. Mr. Hor- ace wright. chairman of the Board. stated yesterdzg. He said that a considerable amount of pre- liminary work would be necessary. Alpert from the irnembers of tho Board, a sta-ftf of three has been engaged? Mr. Michael Campbell, sesretai-y; Mr. l-lazen Phlllipspay- rolls auditor; and Miss Hilda Har- per. cierk and CCITPJOITIIY account- ant. The Board's quarters at pre- sent are in the old ’I‘rtivcl Bureau offices. Permanent offices are being souqtht and a number oi’- fcred, Mr. wright said.

RED CROSS DEMO -At the recent P.E.I. teachers’ convention a very real dramatiz- ation of "School Health" was given by the following five Junior Iced Cross members from Grade V111 in West Kent School: Phyllis Clark. Connie chandler, Gertrude MacGee, Alan chandler and Grant Ward. Miss Minnie MacKay, who is the teacher of these Grade VII pupils has had an active Junior Rad Cross Branch in her school- room for the past fifteen years and much credit. is due her for the splendid manner in which her pupils mounted this health play. This dramatization was given in

nneotion with the demonstration conducted by Mrs. iobart Mac- callum, director (if Junior Md Gross. andiiad to be P8901985. five times for the different groups

and was enthusiastically received.

ammm-s ran rune u.

crulvnusn naol. for all my. wood requirements.

MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS ‘Poombs Music Store.

NEW GENERAL Electric radio gpecial only $19.95. Toomba Music ore.

It

FLIGHTS to St. Pierre, Minue- lon. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 208i.

KYANIZB PAINTS-varnishes —-and Enamels. Toombs Music Store.

NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church, Mother's Day service, Sun- day. May 8, at 3 p.m. Miss Mary MacKenzle, deaconess.

ATTENTION rural beautification competitors: Date for mailing rural beautification entries has been extended to May l0. Mail entries promptly to H, 3. chand- ler, e/o P. W. 0., Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Mir. Gordon Down was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffs Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The pallbearers were six newlphvws, Edward, Robert, Harry, Russell, Standford and Clif- ford Down. Interment was in the People’; Cemetery,

PAINPUL INJURY - Guy, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Irenchfort, was the victim of an unfortunate acci- dent last Sunday. Kicked by a horse he suffered a fractured juw. The injured lad was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he is reported doing nicely.

am. subunit T0 srnax -- The subject of the Chignecto Canal and what it menu to the Maritlrnes will be dealt with in an address to the Associated Boards of Trade hero on May 23 by Mr. John Fisher, widely known speaker and commentator. Mr. Fisher will apssk at The Charlottetown, and invitations are going out to all members of Board: of ’I‘ra.ds of the Province.

PENSIONS COMMISSION HERE -Tlia Board of Canadian Peri- sions Commission arrived inCharr lotitawwn lest nlsht to rim the cases of veterans in the Ingislat- ive Chamber this morning. This will be the last sitting of the board in the lvnaritime Provinces this trip. Members of the board are: H. A. Bridges, MKA. 3.0L. (Oxon), R. J. Gordon, MA, and J. M. Ilbrhiun. D.F.C., with lvIr. Bridges presiding. W. R. Young, secretary of the board. is also here. Colonel N. W. Lowther will present claims for the applicants.

SORORITY MEETING - On Wednesday evening, May 9th., Miss Joyce Nicholson was hostess to the members of Alpha Chap- ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority for (their Ngular meeting. At the con- clusion of a short business ses- sion the officers for the ensuing year were installed by Mrs. Flor- ence Burke. Pruident: Mrs. Mar- garet Derw; Vice President: Miss

tar-y: Mrs. Emily Raynor; (horren- lponding secretary: Mrs. Carol Ihylor; ‘Droastlrcr: Miss Joyce Nicholson. A vote of thanks mov- ed by Mrs. Jean Watson and sec- onded by Mrs. Mary DcBioin was tendered the retiring executiv- far their splendid mrk during the past your. The president, Mra. Florence Burke flt/tingly replied. The cultural program on "Control of Environment through I-llealth. Work an Play" Wlis conducted by Mrs. Lois Lines and Mrs. Mary DelBlols. Assignments on the pro- ject were presented by Miss Mar- ion Show, Mrs. Florence Bari-kc. Mrs. Robert Large and Miss Shir- ley Hicatt. Dainty refreshments were served by the hos-tea at the close of a very enjoyable evening.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gillis and young son, Ronald. have returned from Halifax where Mr. Gillls is a student at Dalhousle University.

Mr. Douglas D. MacDonald left for Kingston, 0nt., Monday morn- ing after having spent last week- end with his parents, Major W.J. and Mrs. Mat-Donald.

Dalrymen llold

(Continued from Pan l)

ously approve the continuance of the unit as a vnl-uabie asset to the development of the Island dairy industry, yet this temporary aid. which is necessary for the survival of the unit. was blocked by the action "of one man.’

miryman, outside the ll mile radius in which the unit 69"‘ ates, agreed that the unit should be supported by them HOW. l0 that eventually it could be da- velopod to Operate throulhw” u" Island.

batm- Gndhl

(lcnsiderlble discussion took place on wflyl "i4 "'5" a tm‘ pflwin‘ the quality of butter. w. Henry McDonald. m"! I or, explained that the nidlfll service extended by 1118 OHM!!! at Ottam. to the present Sul- ripht containers will soon b0 with- drawn.

In order to maintain the pri- gent system of grading, it. would be necessary tfoewthe ‘I lb. urnpl:

o be hrough in use as noon a ible. ‘The boxes. which V111 initially distributed by the Association. have been was

tranmort. th mm samples t0 and from the vars! orahrila. . . . . Referring to the price strpport

on butter. m. llbononsld ex-

Allie MacLeod: Recording Secre- h

"III-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

on. Death Found Accidflntal

A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury 1a“ mgthe empanellod to inquire (mo the death of five and one- hailf year old (hurdle Jane War- ren which occurred around 6 pm. last Monday averting directly in from of hair home on Greet George Street.

Manners of tiha jury compris- ed Maura. George Hanvltins. fore- man, JD. .. aver, J.'I‘. Valley, Raymond Steele, William Batt. Chas-lea A. Mblnnnian, and Louis ltanahain

The Coroner was Dr. J.D. Mc- Guignn, wit/ll’ John. P. Nicholson representing the (frown.

Cause of death was a fracture at the base of the skull caused by coming in contact with some blunt instrument, Dr. J. Harold Shaw. provincial pathologist, testified after he had performed a partial autopsy on the body. Dr. Bhww told of external tnarks (mind on the body, all being of a superfic- ial nature with the ecrceptlon of the one on the left side of the face at the base 0f the skull. He assumed that owing to the lack of man-h on the met. of the body, the blow had been suffered by the victim either- running into some object or being struck while in a standing position.

Joseph Gill told the jury of getting into DeBlois Bros. truck in front of the Bed IndlanServ- ice Station the averting of the ac- cident and just lifter the truck had got started of hearing some person about "Whoa". The driver had stopped the vehicle, a/nd Iwhen witness had descended from the cab of the truck he had noticed a little gfil lying on the street. In answer to questions, witness said the truck had proceeded about a length of itself and he had not notlmd anyone on the street when entering the vehicle. .

Rupert McDonald in his evid- ence told of the sister of the de- ceased telling her mother that “Jane had been hit" and of hls going out and seeing the victim lying on the street. Witness was 0f the opinion the victim was deed but he had helped plwmhnr in a car operated by Ed's Taxi and woornpa-nying the drlrveir to the Hnlnoe Edward Island Hospit- al. When he had first noticed the d , witness stated she was lyi on hen- bad: with her eyes partially closed a-nd wu bleeding from the nostrils. He had been in the borne of the victim when he learned of the accident and h-e added the little girl had left home only about. a minute previously.

Rowan Mckendc, driver of the

truck at the time, told of starting the truck from in from of the service station. and of nearing someone shout. "Whoa". On get- ‘ting out he had seen a little girl lying on the pavement about two feet away from the truck wit-h her feet facing the side of the truck. I-Ie had noticed a mark re- sembling clay on the cheek of the girl and had also noticed bleeding from the nostrils when. deceased! head had been lifted. John Warn-tn, fnirhfir otf tfhe deceased. told of receiving a phone call (where he was employed; of rimming to the Olty and than to the Prince lklward Island Hospital where after a short interval he had been told by Dr. Gidd-iMs that; "Jane had died." Adding to is testimony Mr. Warren stated that his dough-tier had been in the habit of rtmriiina across the street to play with other children the-re

Bruce Sixtvenson, employed with Ed's Tarot as a driver. had lust reached the lnttersectlotn of Fitz- roy and Grmt George Streets in his car when he noticed a little girl falling to the parvoment as if she had been pushed down or knocked doom by a vehicle. A truck was coming out of the sett- vice station M. an angle at the time, witness said, but due to his matching the little girl he could not tell whether it was moving or not. "If the truck was moving," witness added, "it was proceeding very slorwly." Witness then told of driving tihe deceased to the l-loa- pita].

The jury then retired to bring in tiha aibova verdict.

CHOICE SPOTS

WINNIPDG -- (C?) — ‘Two men If! In hosplinl here with fractur- ed ankles. Each was running to scape a sudden shower of min. One slipped outside a drug store and the other opposite the Med- ical Arts Buildinl.

Japan's mo; now ardplaicing 0rd- ers for wild animals to replace those killed during the war. for fear

raids would liberate that.

pisined that certificates will be issued by Federal graders on No. 1 [rule butter. on the manager of the creamery signing a state- ment that the butter which the sample represents is packed in new Sit-lb. boxes, double lined and containing not more than 2% nit, these ecrtlilcatas will be ao- cepted by the Dairy Products Board as valid qualification of grade. ‘

Invy And Annulment

During the discussion on the levy and assessment, a problem arose as to the percentage of the assessment which each section of the industry should receive for its own promotional purposes. 'I‘he matter was eventually refund to the directors for a decision.

The unease Manufadursrs Aa- aoolation notified the meeting that it. would require a percentage of the ldvv on cheese for advertising paupoaea. It luggeltad a. ilgun cf 16%, to advertise in the maln- land markets and especially in Newfoundland, where a. " able amount of Island cheese is expected tn be sold in the future.

It was pointed out. that if each section of the dairy industry ra- eaivad 75$ of it's levy for its own practical pimples, there would not ha enough to run the affairs of the Dalrymen‘: Association as a

WIIDIQ- ' ‘~—_@|

Coroner's Inquest held at Montague

At an lnques held at Montague yesterday a Coroner's jury found James Leigh Stewart had died from natural causes, presumably a heart attack, on Sunday, April 2, at ‘Mitchell River. Coroner J. S. Inman presided. Mr. S. S. Hessian, K.C., represented the Crown. the jurors being Messrs. Maynard Mac- Donald, foreman, Cecil Beck, T. M. Llewellyn, Leonard Glllis, Murray Jamlelon, Daniel MacDonald and E. Carver. The inquest had been ad- jonrned from April 3.

The jury based it's verdict upon the findings of Dr, Harold Shaw provincial pathologist. Dr. Shaw's report showed that the stomach of the deceased contained 16 11,1111. grams of alcohol per C.C. at the time of death. and that there was more than normal congestion in the lungs by the filling of the first air lacs with blood. This was a possible indication of acute heart attack.

First witness, Dr. Maclntyr-g "15 there were no marks of violence upon the deceased.

Mrs. Nellie Stewart, mother of deceased, said Jtlmes was feeling well when he left Charlottetown to Bo to the country. He had been sick in Halifax before he came home. He was out of work and dis. ccuraged.

Mrs. Cecil Drake laid Mary Fraser and the deceased were both in her ltora on the afternoon 0f APHI 2. Mr. Drake asked both to leave. They went up the read and Mlu Fraser returned in a tew mini"?! 8891118 Stewart had fallen on the road and was apparently dead. There was no fighting whit, she was present.

Mary Fraser said deceased arriv- ed from his mother's home on Mon. d8)’ evening. On Thursday night he had a weak appearance and com- plained of pain near his heart. They were drinking Saturday morning and went to Drake's store Saturday afternoon. Drake told Fraser to take deceased home. After walking a short distance he staggered and fell on the road. She tried to awaken him, and then want back to the store for help.

After the pathologisfs findings were read. the jury retired for fir. teen minutes and then returned with their verdict.

Saysliusioal

(Continued from Page b)

Prince Edward Island had now regphgd use g-ta-ge where nothing could retard its pimgnesc. The ad- Judie-star finishes his work this morning and learves for Toronto this afternoon.

The following are the results:-

Morping

Class ‘f5 — Plano Solo (till Years, and under) “Forest Wonderland or "Sweet Reverie" by E- Mflfk- ham Lee (23 entries): —- 1. Betty

m; Doyle, Chtown; 2. Herbert Crockett, Surn-merside; B. Jcflm MacIsaac. Chltorvn, arid W111i"!

Ruth Wbod. Central Rdyhltv‘ (tie).

Clans 4:1 —- Girl's Solo (l6 years and under) "'I'he Fairy Sill-P" W Erie ‘Ill-iiman (25 entries): — 1- Nancy lvIacNevln, Clftorun: 1’- Murlel Hurst, Ch'toiwn 8. I-nttm Doreen Wood, Cntown, RLR. 5.

°"“ l’ ".."'§“‘?..t°'§l2...;:~ ‘t? year-s and un er ' Thomas I". Dunhlll (33 en/tries):— 1. Nancy Hyndman. Oiftown; 3- Jean Tweedy, Ch'to'wni and Pat- ricia MacDonald, Chuoiwn (tie)t 3. Allan Dim-bar. Chhuwn.