JUNE 30, 1950 , ;EASTEllll GUARDIAN

JCHOII ENTIITAINID-Mrs. W. R. Garrick was beaten to the unembers of the choir of the Pres- tyterian Church, Montague. Sun- day evening. Mrs. A. 1'. Campbell presided at the piano for a sacred jun; song. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess who was 5,.-,sl,ql,ed in serving by Mrs. Sadie "Garrick, Charlotetown. Mrs. Camp- zbell, Mrs. r. N. Young and Mrs. ilalsle Watterworth.

. 'BECEIVES NEWS OF cous- m's DEATII-Word has been to- Eeived by Mrs. Edward Gol'f.-Car- claim. of the death in Duluth of 4,9; cousin, Miss Genevieve Mac- donald. lMiss Macdonaid was I daughter of the late I-Iugb Lord. md Louisa Owen Maqdonaid of -Cardigan. Prior to her retirement geveral years ago Miss Macdonald .-was Chief Reference Librarian of me Minneapolis Public Library. She is survived by her sister. Ed- nh, Mrs. John B. Stevenson. Ven- couver. B.C.. who was with her at -the time of her death. Mrs. W.E. Agnewnnd Miss Muriel Morscn. and Miss Minnie Owen of this City are cousins.

JFUNEBAL SUNDAY - The funeral of the late Daniel Stewart.

Br-udenell. who Passed away OI Lo

June Zlrd. was held from St. Ale drew's Presbyterian Church,Mont- pgue, Sunday afternoon. June 3th. The service was largely attended ind was conducted by the minis- fer, Rev. F. N. Young. The hymns sung were "The Shepherd'sPsalm." "safe in the Arms of Jesus", and "Forever With the Lord". The sympathy of the community is ex- zeyrded to the sorrowing widow and to the daughters. Mrs. Albert lvIacl..eod, Brudenell. and Annie Mac at home. Pa-llbearers were Wilfred MacDonald, Milton Eraser. T. K. Cameron, Ivan MacDonald. Cyril Shaw and Ellery Shaw. In- terment took place in the Mont- ggue Community Cornet!!!-

JIIIZDEDICATION SERVICE AT MONTAGUE-A special service was held suadav evemns. Jun- 25m, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, to commemo- rate the 75th anniversary of the formation of the Presbrterlln Church in Canada. The service was conducted by the mlhllltr. Rev. F. N. Young. and lrfeclll music by the choir was under the direction of the choir leader. Mr. J. E. Dunning. and the church or- ganist, Mrs. A. F. CamPb9u- T59 large congregation assembled to the stirring pipe music of Lord Lovatt's Lament" Pllyed by P190" Alan Cameron and Donald Mac- Leod. Special music included two anthems. ”I-ord 01 F-V"! I-"ltd and Nation" (Nolie) and "sons 01' the Sea" fwakemanl. and I dlmlv "I to the Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes" (Scottish Psalter) sung bi Mrs. W. R. Garrick and Mr. Dun- ning. The hymn-5 were "A””Pe”Ple That On Earth Do Dwell.” "The Church's One Foundation: Chlzl-ll For the World We SinB- Ind 0 God of Bethel". In his sermon Rev. Mr. lLnung,,outlined the his-

.. ...m,y...ana:iugaugnts. 91,!-he .P,re!.:,

bylmian Church in Canada. em- phasizing the contributions Pres- byterians have made to Christian- ity throughout the years.

Personals Famed tenor Enrico Caniso ruptured a blood vessel in his

throat while singing in 191! Ind died the following year from en- suing complications.

Mrs. Benjamin Newacn of Bar- rington left Thursday morning for Cleveland. Ohio, on a visit to her daughter and son-in-law. Flight- Lieutenant and Mrs. N. A. I-fouska.

STAY AT HOME

swimming during a thunder- storm. you can be electrocuted by a charge carried by the wafer from uizhining striking some distance sway.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS .

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

FIIZLDS - At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 18th, 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fields (nee Phyl- lis Barrett) a daughter.

JAY--At the Prince Edward Island HOSP”-I1. June 25th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jay. City, a son. Prilbs. waltas-Ids.

---................D.... POWER - At the Charlottetown Hospital on June out. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Power of Trac- sdio Cross, a son.

DEATHS

cAMElt0NmAt his home in Sum- meralde on June 29. 1950. E. Keith Cameron in his 00th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home till 3 pm. on Friday. then moved to his former residence from when the funeral will be held at 3 Pm- on Saturday. July lat. Interment People's Canister... Susnmersldo.

..D.Mg,g;...g.g,.,.....,gg,

READ-At tho Prince County Hos- pital on June 29, 1050. CIMIIN John 1.. Read. In his 72ml 3'"?-

Remains transferred from the Complhn Funeral Home to Ml late residence in Borden. from

Where the funeral will take place Sunday at 2 run. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery, lummeralda.

lI.ll. Marleen

--7-'lIflAl.I1 has-Iatontawaaal lfosfhwllhlfro

n-us: cuanman. CHARun'rn'r0wN

................-..-....-o.. . ....-m...1.........D .m.............

IIEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

ttbllsaluna Iaresaswedfor oaw. ssloaasiatsnst. bulsflvanfllsgol a news: aatura may be Inserted Itffvsaaafaawaltltriotly pay ahlatnbdvanea.

....m....;.mm;....m.... JIIHIFII ll-LXI. hsonl H5-

DONT MISS Gracia Fields show at Forum tonight.

cnaiaun panama Shop clos- ed Saturday. my 1. .

mar cannon to hear Gracie- Fields at Forum tonight. 9.15 p.m

OPEN TONIGBT Henderson do Oudsnorc.

T SHIRTS AND SWIM SUITS arrived at the Fashion shoppe.

F08 DAINTY. testy sandwiches Ilse Stewart's Island Maid Bread

until 9.30.

BUSH l'.l'IOK.E'I'S for Gracie Fields available at Forum tonight. Doors open 8 p.m.

COIN To RACES! had a good used car. 1947 Chevrolet. 4-door Looks like new. Priced able. '1'. G. Ives.

TEE LADIES Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will meet in the

Yes. if I See our Sedan. reason-

gion Home on Friday. June 30 at 7.30 p.rn. - -

CIVIC TAXES-June 30th is final date for payment of second Installment City of Charlottetown taxes.

WE HAVE in stock a limited number of Hurdle Sprayers. James A. MacNelll and Sons. Summer- side.

IIAS IT occurred to you that the Korean war might lead up to the point where you will not be able to buy a new or good used car. Better see us today and play safe. T. G. Ives.

CIVIC TAXES-Lists of overdue personal property and poll taxes will be prepared and handed to the police for immediate collec- lion.

RUSH TICKETS for Gracie Fields available at Forum tonight. Doors open 8 P-m

MOOIIB J MoI.EOD's will close this evening at 8:45 to enable our staff to attend the Gracie Field: Show.

WI: HAVE just completed an overhaul Job on a 1947 half-ton Studebaker truck. Runs like new. A thrifty bargain for the first buyer. '1'. G. Ives.

CIVIC TAXES-All Poll taxes were due and payable April 15th. If immediate payment is not made, court action will be taken for col- lection.

IIORNSBTS BAKER-Y-Holiday Specials: Strawberry Pie. Finger

Orange-Ralsln Cake. Queen st. Phone 2279-L.

9 Upper

BOYS. if you want some fun. we have a model ”B" Ford So- dan that you can buy at your own price. Give the natives a sur- prlse. '1'. G. Ives.

SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMS Congratulations to carlvle Guns of Desable School who was suc- cessful In passing the standard test for Grade VIII Linda Inman (Teacher).

'MODEL "44" Buick 4-door Se- dan. Motor thoroughly overhauled. New crankshaft. etc. Splendid ap- pearance. Worth much more than the price asked. '1'. G. Ives.

CBOS ROADS Church of Christ. Hear Rev. Myron Brinton. Principal of the United Baptist Bible Training School of Moncton. tonight at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Mac- Rae. Cherry Valley will be 8'-I95! soloist.

HAVE YOU holiday transporta- tion of your own? If not. visit our showroom today. We still have some bargains in used cars and trucks. T. G. Ives.

CROSS ROADS Church of Christ old fashioned revival ser- vices will conclude on Sunday. July 2116. Service begins at 8.30 p.m. The message will he deliver- ed by the pastor Llc. Byron How- lett. Charlottetown Banfist Girls

Choir will be In attendance. also the Zion Men's Qu rtette. Mrs. Elmer Wnugh an Mrs. Cnlln

Waugh will sing a duel. All are welcome.

FINE!) UNDER GAME ACT - Voaterdav morning sticrvidiarv Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald imposed nominal fines and costs on two resident and one no"-r”sif"W)' fishermen foranullmz wIl.hnvt. first nrcourlrur licenses. one b"W-' "Mr Mount Stewart. one ire-w Pher- t as use one from Storiebiw Mass. The offenses wars com- -nmgd st W'hItIook's Pond and Cardigan. The cases were inventi- vated and prosecuted by the It C. M. P.

IUPIIMI COURT - The Ex cfse Act appeal of Georg: Bheohv.-rn vs. the King was heard befor- chief Justine Thane A. Cum-bell here yesterday. Mr. M. Alban Farmer-.was counsel for the so- cellant. Mr. J. P. Nicholson. for the crown. It was taken under advhemant by the cart Two Do: Ant appeals. Joseph Knllv vs. the King and Catherine M-irrfasey vs the King. were allowed and rm- vfctlons by the ltloendiary Mao fltrafa set aafdi. No costs were al-

. Mr. L. P. Nbwnnall an- vasarrd for hot? snow-nts. Mr. J P Nlahobon for the Crown.

FOR

InaCreasn0.ll.lrlgldalre Almoatmw 'U!HI.9C7

Rolls and Assorted Sweet Rolls,'

Memorial Stained Glass Window For Zioniiburch

An -exceptionally fine stained glass window is at present being installed uln Zion Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown.

through the efforts of the Wu- men's Auxiliary of the Church, and is in memory of the thirteen men of the congregation who lost their lives in the last World war. The overall glass size of the new win- dow is seven and a half feet by twenty-four feet, and is made in three panels.

The central panel depicts the risen Christ, the left. panel shows the figure of David, and the right is of Jonathan. Above the fig- ures are the crests of the Navy Army and Airfcrce. and in the central lower panel is a burning bush, symbolic of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. In the lower side panels are the names of the men in whose memory the window has been installed.

These men include Edison Alex- ander cameron, Gordon Angus Cameron, borne Albert oudmnrc. Preston O'Hara Diamond. William Kenneth MacDonald. M.D.. Harold Edward Dougan. Russell Geddle Douglas, William Campbell Mac- Eachern, Eugene Clnremont Mac- Klnnon. John Alexander Marlen- nan. Douglas Georg; Macbeocl George Kenneth MacRoe and Mel- tire Mayhew Smith.

The window overlooks Grafton Street. and is to be unveiled and dedicated at a special service on July 9th. Special speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Fred Go- forth, M.A., M.C., chaplain of the permanent Army forces at Fred- ericton. It is especially fitting that Rev. Goforth should be on hand for the occasion of the unveiling as he was padre to a number of the men in whose memory the window has been given.

The window was designed and executed by Robert Mccausland Ltd, of Toronto. and installatlrn is being done by Mr. A. A. Mac- Donald of Charlottetown.

Hope For Good Cucumber Crop

Matthews Wells Co.. Ltd.. still look for a. good crop of cucumbers this year in spite of the extreme- ly dry weather experienced early this month.

soiled was dried out. so badly that it drifted, and seeds were not able to gennfnate. Around Moreli and Peake's Station it was found that most of the seed was burnt badly. Farmers all over the Prov- lnce who are interested in the cucumber crop have been ire-seed- fng and the rains over the past few days will get the new seeds off to a good start.

Produce from approximately 525 acres is expected when Matthews Wells starts pickling about Au- gust lst.

Annuruiiiissirlriou

Continued from page 1

course. the Conservative Party.

”Thirty-seven years ago, you were elected to the Provincial Legislature as one of the Conserv- ative members for the City of Charlottetown. With one short break you have held that seat for our Party ever since.

"Even before you became a mem- ber of the Legislature, you had been cne of the trusted and milit- ant leaders of our Party. Following your first election, you at once be- came our then Leader's First Lieutenant, his closest counsellor. and the most able and eloquent ex-

ponent of the Party's aims anti policies. - "In a few years. upon your

predecessor's lamented death. you became our Leader and the Prem- ier of this Province. You assumed the heavy duties of that respon- sible. office in one of the most dif- ficult periods of our history. We were then experiencing the sever-

est. effects of a world-wide economic depression. In spite of the discouragements. difficulties

and obstacles of that time, you. as our Premier. accomplished for this Province marvellous things. particularly in relation to finance. education and public health. and in the estnblishment and enforce merit of our just provincial claims.

"As our devoted Leader you have faithfully served our Party and our Province through the intervening years. No labour has been too great. for you to perform. and n: sacrifice too great for you to.ma.ke where the interests and the welfare of Prince Edward Island or the Conservative Party were at stake. Your name and our Party's name have become synonymous so that in speak of one. is at once to suggest the other.

"F'or'all of us who are assem- bled here. for all of us who have worked with you so long in the past, for every Conservative, this would be a and occasion were it not heartened by the 0935'" knowledge that. though you will not be leading us in the contests which lie ahead. your long EX- perlence and great knowledge and wise counsel will be available to us. and that the strong presence and moving eloquence of "File Dcctor' will continue to inspire

LEGION MEETING-'I'he rel- ular monthly meeting of the Chat- lottetown Branch of the Canad- ian TAIIOIYWAS held last evening. with s good attendance of mem- bers, and President II. R. Vesuy in the chair. 12 new members were

present. and correspondence was read from two sources outside of the Province in regard to the

sponso mg of entertainment.. Fav- orable reports were heard fran all committees. and III delegates and I4 alternative delegates were named to attend the Provincial Convention to be held in Mont- ague on Sept. 4th. Members were asked to attend the Memorial ser- vice to be held at zoin Presbyter-

ian- Church on July 9th.

The window has been purchased I

-am

llnlon commercial Produces color Film

The premiere showing of the color film, "Your Training in Busi- ness," produced during the past few months by Union Commercial College, was made to a large aud- ience on the evening of June 2'! in the Union Commercial College auditorium. The film features the students of the class of '50 in the various phases of the activities connected with their training. The theme of demonstration in the film is interspersed with humor- ous portrayais of "Hopeless Hom- er," a character who always does everything the wrong way.

The film gives a prospective commercial beginner an excellent conception of the type of train- ing he will get at.an up-to-date. modern business school. It gives commercial graduates a refresher in the correct methods and tech- niques of production in business.

The film was well received by the audience, who evinced keen interest, and expressed their ap- preciation by hearty applause.

PRIVATELY IIVIIIEII

Continued from page 1

share on the north coast of Prince Edward island.

"The Province of Prince Edward island.” Mr. Mayhew replied. "can come under this vote just the same as any other Province and can get the draggers. So far as whether it is feasible to use draggers off the Prince Edward Island coast. I think there is ample proof in the factfhat the trawlers and draggers from New Brunswick do fish along that coast.... ,

"As far as reduction plants are concerned. 1 indicated certain 10- cations I thought suitable. One of these places was in Prince Edward island where I thought a reduction plant should be set up to take care of the offal and the surplus fish that turn up along that shore. An individual has taken the hint and is now in the process of trying to establish a plant. He is making application to the industrial Bank for assistance. We are quite pleas- ed when private enterprlse comes along and does these things, be- cause tho Government does not wantjo get into this kind of busi- hm. There is a small plant in New Brunswick which has done very well. and I would think that perhaps this individual in Prince Edward island may be able to do the same."

”ls the one the Minlstur is speak- ing of at Hunter River to he car- ried on by private enterPrlS97"'

our councils and conventions.

"In conclusion. therefore. it 1! my pleasure and my privilese. II President of the Progressive Con- servative Party of Prince Edward Island, in my own behalf. and on behalf of our Party and each Conservative who constitutes it. to ask you to accept this gift as a token of our appreciation for those long years of faithful Ser- vice." c

in acknowledging the present!!- flon and address Dr. MHFMHIBD spoke feelinkly of his years of as- sociation with the party. and WS- ed wholehenrted support of the new lender. Mr. Bell.

arm usr incl?

Continued from page I

Charlottetown. As captain of these boats. Captain Read was known for his friendly personality and his good service to the travelling pub- lc.

He formerly was a large fox rancher and to the time of his death was an extensive farmer. possessing a fine herd of purebred Guernsey cattle. He was a true sportsman. As a young man he was an excellent athlete and was al- ways interested in yachting and horse racing.

He took an active interest in public and community affairs as well as in politics. .

Captain Read entered the hos- pital early in May with pneumonia. he seemed to be recovering but several days ago his condition be- am to worsen and he died about six o'clock last evenilj.

He is survived by his wife. the former Nellie lfllson of Wilmct and a son and four daughters. They are: John E. at Borden: Georgie, Mrs. George Barton. Yonkers, N. Y.; Nellie. Mrs. Glen Waddell. Capo Traverse; Sadie. Mrs. Bert Dickie. Caps Traverse: Adele. Mrs. Clareme Cameron Montreal.

The funeral will be held from his late home at Borden on Sun- day afternoon at two o'clock. Bur-

ial will be in the People's Cemet- uy. Summarside.-S

Assistant Trade Commissioners Welcomed

The pictures above are Assistant Trade Commissioners of Canada being welcomed by the Charlotte- town Board of Trade representa- tives at the Charlottetown Hotel. Left to right D B. Laughton who goes to Venezuela, W. F. Hill- house who goes to Washington. G. C. Smith. Agricultural Chair- man. Board of Trade. William Van Vlell. who goes to West Ger- many. C. J. Small who goes to the Netherlands. Walthen Gaudet. Secretary. Charlottetown Board of Trade.

queried Mr. McLure.

"ft is private enterprise." replied Mr. Mayhew. He added that the Department is not standing in the way of construction of the plant and that the promoter is seeking assistance from the industrial de- velopment bank. - ,

Mr. Mayhew told the House that his Department in co-operation with the Provincial Governments and with the industry itself. is trying to bring stability to the fishing industry through establish- ment of fish hatcheries. These hatchery plans would affect all four Atlantic Provinces, he said. They would affect Prince Edward Island to a lesser degree on ac- count of its extensive agricultural development.

"It, (Prince Edward Island)” Mr. Mayhew said, "is a beautiful place and we are not neglecting it. You have some districts in Prince Edward Island that,we think are marginal. and we should like to do something there in the matter of fish hatcheries just as soon as we can get around to it."

In the course of discussion of oyster culture, Mr. Mayhew fold the Chamber that "there is prac- tically an unlimited market for oy- stars from Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick because peo- ple all over Canada realize there

is no better oyster found anywhere

in the world."

Fish Catch Heavier ln May

OTTAWA. June 29-(CP)-Ale- wives-which some persons know 33 "S3-9Pereaux" and others as "river herring"-were among the fish which helped swell the nets of Atlantic coast fishermen to 131,. 577,000 pounds last month. The catch was 20,272,000 pounds heav- ier than in May, 1949.

The Bureau of Statistics today reported that herring. lobsters, cod and alewives were caught in the greatest quantity. The value of the catch was s6.069,000 as compared WWI 54,443,000 in May. 1949.

The Bureau said the successful lobster fishery was "almost wholly responsible" for this 36.6 per cen: rise in value.

LandinQ of sea-fish on both coasts (excluding Newfoundland) totalled 147,035,000 pounds, valued at 58.273000. compared with 128.- ll83,000 pounds valued at s6,535.D00 in May last year.

On the Pacific coast. landings totalled i5.458.000 pounds.' slightly lower than the May, 1949. total of l5.5'l8.000 pounds. However. landed value of the catch was 5.3 per cent higher, amounting to S2204,- 000. against 32,092,000.

The Bureau said better halibut prices were largely responsible for the increase in landed value.

See Crow Sbobling Conlesi Proving , Highly Successful

The crow-shooting contest being carried oil in this Province, at the present time. is proving very suc- cessful in helping to eliminate the menace to game birds. it was re- ported here ycsterday by officials of the Provincial Fish and Game Association who are sponsoring the event.