AUGUST 17. 1949

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE é

i‘

Heads S-iilvation iirmy Campaign

('ll.'lil'illirt' . i.', lit-titan

The arrangements for the sn- nuni campaign for funds of the Salvation Anny in Prince Ed- uard Island are nearing com- pletion. Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers. provincial chairman, announces that Cotinrillor \Vcnt‘loll l-I. Bea- ion hos ncccirtcd the chairman- ship of thc Charlottctown rom- initiec and has ulrcatly’ received iiiu assurance of complete co-oper- niion of many well known citizens ag division commanders and work- ers during the campaign week.

Councillor Bcatoii when asked to iiccrpt tho chairmanship stated that there was no more worthy organization than tho Salvation Army and that ho would he glad to assist the campaign in every way possible, even at the sacri- fice of much of his time and en- orgy.

Tho Salvation Army is recogniz- ed today as one oi the most im- portant social agencies in the world. Its work for the socially unfortunate and for thc aged and infirm in this Province has been outstanding and is universally re- cognized by all citizens of good will. Sunset Lodge for used WO- men stands as a monument to the untiring efforts of the Sal- vation Army to provide housing and care for those whose advan- ced years have left. them with- out adequate resources and with- out friends of their own age.

The modest appeal of the Sal- vation Army, urill be made this year in the week beginning Sep- tember 12, and it is anticipated that Prince Edward Island citi- zcns will ngaln show their faith in tho "Sally Ann" by oversub- scribing the objective, which ll tho Isms as last. ycar.

Former Halifax Mun Killed ln Ontoirio

TORONTO. Aug. 16 -(<7P) - A foirrner Halifax man was one of two persons fatally injured Sunday night in n traffic accident just west nf Toronto.

John Douglas Mahoney. 32. who came here from l-iaiifax. was killed in s head-on collision between two automobiles. Mrs. Eleanor Grekory. so, of suburban Mimico. died last night in hospital. Four other per- Inns were injured.

iiiiiriis. iiiiiiiiifaes. oiiiiriis iii: for insertion

BIRTHS

DIXON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday. Aug.

18. 1049. to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dixon, Clyde River, a son, 7 lbs. 8 oz.

MARRIAGES

ROBINSON — CUDMORE — On Uaturday. July 30th, at. the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, by Rev. J. D. Davison. Carrie Cudmore, daughter of Mr. George Cudmore and the late Mrs. Cudmore of Ap- pin Road to Warren Robinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson

SHERRY~At tho Provincial San- atorium, Aug. l6, Leonard Walter Sherry in his lilth year. son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sherry of Ai- bsny. Funeral from his isto reli- dence Thursday morning nt 9 o'- clock.

ABSENAULF-Thc death occurred st the Provincial Sanstorlum Aug. 16th. of Gucida Marie Arseniiult, age 24 years. Remains are resting at the Frank l-lcnnesscy Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

lli MEMURIAM

of Private who pulled

.In loving memory Stephen H. Sounds n, lwly, Aug. 17th, i945.

Four yearo llo today

God rolled mm we loved sway

We lovod him then, we love hini still

Forget him no wo never will.

Inserted-by his wifo Ind family.

li.li. liiaolean

UNDEBTAKEB IIBALMEB Ihsriolsetown and North Wiltehiro Pheno l0

1 SURANCE.

. DANCE tonight.

Central Guardian

This column ‘is reserved for news o! l0¢l| interest, but ldveriislng of s. newly noturo may be mama

. l‘ l" "Ill-I I writ. strictly njy.

able in advance. my "mum's TAXI. Phone s25.

CBASWELL for Phuiographs.

CONFEDEHATION LIFE IN.

REMEMBER THE GOLF (11,113 Public welcome.

DR. MICGUIGANE OFFICE will be closed till September 15g

_ IIUWARD MacINNls Fitted Footwear nt 175 Queen Street.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Adveriisers are reminded that. their CODY must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prey. ious day to guarantee insertion. Jut. of city advertisers who (gig. ‘phone classifieds, etc, should p“.

ticularly bear this in mind.

‘CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Aug. 17th: Charlottetown B P111. followed by the adjourned annual meeting. Sabbath. August 21st: Cape Traverse 1i n.m.; Sum. chel 1-30 pm: Chariottetmvn a p, m_.; Birch Hill 7.30 pm. Rev. J.i-l. Bishop.

FUNERAL MONDAY ~ The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Pound was held from the home of Mr. William Pound. Fredericton, on Monday afternoon, Aug. 15th. Rev. W. B. MacPhaii and Rev. Donald Nicholson conducted the services at the house and grave. The pallbearers were: 'l‘h0mas Gass- GBQFEP Buchanan. Garfield Stevenson, Mark Pound. Norman MacDonald and Reign Ferris, 1". ferment was in Hartsville Cemet- ery.

LOCAL DENTIST ON PROGRAM —-Dr. L. I. Duffy of Charlottetown. will be one of a numbcr of Muri- time dentists who will co duct table clinics during the thrc -day Maritime Dental Convention which will be held at St. Andrew, N. B. from Auizust 31st to Sept 2nd. Thc convention will be held at. the Al- gonquin Hotel and presided over by general chairman Dr. A. J. Coughlan of Saint John. It will be attended by representatives from all points in the liforitimes as well as leading dentists from other parts of the Dominion. Host at the convention is the New Brunswick Dental Soriefv, headed by Dr. L. F. Allanach of Monc- ton.

I

ATTENDING K. 0F I’. CON- VENTION — Past. Chancellor Gor- don Too-nabs and William Hillier. delegates of Empire Lodge No. 19. Knights of Pyfhias, Charlottetown and some twenty five Pyihian Sis- ters of Morrtgccnery LOdgo No. H2 of Charlottetown, headed by Grand Chief Mrs. Angus McEachei-ii, are at present attending the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pynhias for the Maritimes and Grand Tem- ple of the Pythian Sisters two-day annual conventions which opened at Halifax yesterday. Past Grand Chancellor Harold iifacLean of Charlottetown is also attending the conventions. Business sessions for the Knights of Pythlas are being held at the Nova Scotin Technical College under Grand Chancellor W. H. Matheson. Juniper. N. 13.. and the Pyihian Sisters are hold-

ing their meeting at St. David's Presbyterian Hall under Grand Chief Marion Crockett of Truro.

The local delegates left for Halifax by spcoial bus on Monday after- noon.

Personals

Mr. Clifford Martin of Emerald has gone to the U.S.A. to visit with relatives for a month. also with friends that were visiting the Island at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Emerald.

Miss Elsie Jardine left this morning on return to Toronto, to resume her nursing duties on the staff of Lockwood Clinic. having spent her holidays st her home in Kingsboro.

SGOTTEILOlIIEF

(Continued from Page 1)

clan would require a plebiscite-

"But the ciansfolk as a whole, as for as may be determined by con- sulting substantial private opinion in seotignd, would oppose a color bar against the chiefs." he said.

He described as "a. bagatells" the roo-monx swim see-kins to deem him and concluded: .

‘The stand I take is that I am chief in virtue of birth and lnw. and not by quantitative possession of white blood...

"It should also be remembered that t-ho Eirgiish possess a strain of ‘colored’ blood and there has not been s ‘pure’ race. of any color. on the earth for 1o.ooo years."

In Edinburgh, J. R- Rbbtrlsoll- secretary of the Donnachaidh Clan. said today that society had taken no objection to the chief but that some people consider it would be better to have a chieftaln resident.

in Britain than one 3.000 miles sway. Ho said the clans only ccm-

municsuon from the ch19! We! I

notice that he intended officially to record his claim to the title.

A "EDDY reunion of members of the 5th Canadian Siege Battery p1 World War I (later the 8th) was hem Wsiefdfly at which old com- rades which had not met since the days in France in 1918 renew- cd old acquaintances. From Tig- nish in the west to Souris in the cast, as wcll as from the mainland <‘P"ll‘<‘S. they got together to talk over old times at nn outing nt the north shore in the afternoon and at a banquet held at Sandy's Res- taurant zit Marshflcld in the eve- ning.

Those who attended the gather- inE. 35 in all. included A. G. Christie and D. L. Hlcken of Hali- fax, N. 8.; R. L. Moliisori and H. Johnston of Summerside. E. B. Ellis and A. H. Webb of O‘Lcury; Harry Leslie. A. J. MacDonald. Adrian Mclnnis and P. A, Mne- Leiliin of Souris; R. W. Grant MrCallum, Brncklcy Point; Jack Henrtz. Cornwall; Frank Major. BTRFHHIB; H. T. Currie. New Do- minion: E. A. Keeping. Murray Harbour; George Watts, York; C. E. Gallant, “fellirigton; and H. A. Messervey. E.J. Wynne. Norman Campbell. L. A. McDougall. Bill Doyle, Noel H. DeBlols. Roland Harper. C. A. Beer. Bill Walsh. Fred Taylor. H’. F. McPhee, Bill Boisner, Bob Hurry. J, J. Con- noliy, I’. hliirnaghan, C. J. Gatidct, P. S. Fielding and Man- ning Bagiiali, all of Charlotte- town. -

Lt. H.A. Messcrvey, now City Engineer of this City, was the only former officer of the Battery pres- cnt. at tho reunion. and is also the only officer of the 5th Siege Bat- tery residing in this Ifiovince.

The program 1n the afternoon consisted of a general gathering at the Armouries from Where they ivent by car to Stanhope Beach to W110i B. successful time of ath- letic sporting activities such as swimming. quoits. field events etc. Retiring to Sandy's Restaurant about scvcn o'clock, all partook of a sumptuous banquet and spent, the remainder of the evcnlng 1n fond reminiscing of old times. Mi; RL. Moliisoii of Summerslde was the presiding chairman and m“. ter of Cercmonlea.

The lending speakers during the banquet were: —- HA. Messervey, C.A. Beer, I-LF‘. McPhee, P.A. Mac- Lellan. EA Keeping. E.J. Wynne. J.J. Connolly, N.H. DcBlriis, L,A, MacDouizall and an. Christie. During the banquet a number of telegrams were road (mm other members of the Battery who were unable to attend, but Wished to extend their best ivishes to the

Premier Smaliwood ilas lletive iiay

Yesterday Premier Sntallwood of Newfoundland. accompanied by his daughter Clara, the Hon. W. J. Keough. Newfoundland Minister of Fisheries, llir. Den Jazntesoii, Pub

iic Relations officer and B. Graham Rogers of the Pro- vincial Department of Industry

drove to Suinmerside and Borden.

At Summerside the party met Mayor Arnett. and Town Clerk Mr. Halo Strong and visited Mr. Chav- les R. Rogers. who is quite ii-ol! known to many of Premier Small- W00d'5 friends in Newfoundland.

On the way to Borden they shap- ped at the Dunk River Dairy for a few minutes. The party crossed over on the 1 p.m. trip of the A-begweit from Borden and return- ed on the early afternoon trip. Premier Smaituood and party were shown through the ship by Cap- tain MacGulre and Mr. C. T. Montgomery, Superintendent of The Canadian National Railways.

The Premier was very greatly impressed with what he called "This magnificent Ship" and "The very neat and clean appearance of the boat." Captain MacGuii-e kind- ly accompanied the party on an in- spection trip of the docks at Cape Tonneniine. The Borden docks had been looked over by Premier Small- ivood previous to sailing time from there. Premier Smallwood compli- mented the dining room staff on the excellence of the meals served. Chief Engineer Moore took Prem- ier Simaliwood and the party through the engine rooms of the boat. some day, remarked the Prtmier “we hope to have boats like this going regularly to Now- fouudland . "

On thc return motor trip to Charlottetown calls wcrc macio at the farm of J. Wilfred Lecky. Premier Smallwood is very much

Members Of Famous Battery Hold Reunion

A First World li/ar picture of Lieutenant Harold MOSSEYl/Qy. of the old 5th Canadian Siege Bat-

tery which held ii reunion and banquet ycstcrdiiy at Stanhope Lane anti Sandy's Restaurant. Mr. Messervey is City Engineer and the only officer of tho Battery now living in P. E. Island.

gathering. Thnbi" from whom the telegrams were received included Cedric West of Cuuipbulltiou, N.B..

HB. Wlfltlcii. Autigonlsh, NS., J.M. Campbell, Ulgg, P.E.I.. Toby McCormac, Sydney Mines, C.B.,

R.H. Dawson, Truro. Robert. Matc- Ncill, Ottawa and Stanley Bngnali, Halifax.

Following the banquet. a bus- iness me ting was held lit which the 5th attery Association was revived nitcr some years of inact- ivity, and a tioiuiiintlng committee brought in ihc follow-mg slate of officers who ivcro cloctcti: -- Hon. PresiricuL—I-I.A. Mcsservcy,

City; President. - RL. Mollison. Summerslde; Vice-President __ JJ. Connolly. City: Secretary __

L-A- MocDousaii. City: Executivc~ C-A. Bccr, City; Adrian McInnis.

Souris; Frank .\'ln_inr. Margate; A-J. Christ to, flalifax; Eugene Vlflvnne. City.

Following‘ the election of offic- ers. the meeting lalcl the initial Dlans to hold an even larger re- union in 195i).

Flags and Banners Symboiize Spirit 0i Old Home Week

Adding a national touch to “Old Home ll/cck" are tho many flags and banners which (locorair- thc streets of the City.

Tilt‘ lliitrrvst 0f those decorations are tho flags \\'l'iii‘ll fly over Great George Strcct. and which arc attached tn thr- Edison Elec- tric store and across tiic strcr-t to ibc liimppasis iii front of the Fashion Shoppe, Cudmore Bros. J. R. Williams. and Kelly and Mac- Innls, There is also a largo array oi.‘ flags over the corner of Hills- boro and Kent, Streets. 'I‘licso flags are attached in six lumpposts around the corner. Thc City llall has also a large display of banners and the like.

Other stores and business b\iild- lugs with decorations for Old Home Week include l-lughos Drug Store. Simpson's, (‘hooker Tiixi. Massey Iiiiri-is and The Guardian. In arldliion.~ many local citizens have co-opcrntcd in the campaign to brighten the City by putting up flags, etc... in froiit of their homes.

An attractive display in tho window of llcnrlirrson and, Cud- morr- Lion's \Vr-:ii' is tll‘il\\'il‘ii{ fav- orable vommoni. Thcrc is n min- iaturo rncc-lrnck set up and out- line pictures of some horses are. on tho track. ’l‘hcrc is also a starting gale at tho front of the horses. /\ judges‘ stand compictcs tho pictirr".

viirioiiiiiiiieiéii

(Continued from Pal? 1)

"inaccurate inierprciatitiiis, es- pecially with regard to matrimony. have arisen" following issuance of the rxconimuuitiatiou order.

interested in the development of tho tourist industry in Newfound- . land and after having coffee at‘ Coyie's Restaurant he inspected the. cabin set-up of Mr. Vaughan Groom, and the Summerside tour- ist office at Road's Corner.

The evening was spent at the Exhibition grounds where incom- pany with Premier Jones he vis- ited the cattle. hog and sheep ex- iiibits, and farm machinery sec- tion. and later the handicraft ex- liibits.

Two Premiers Up In Tbs Air

The two Premiers had a great time last night. Both took a ride on the Ferris Wheel and wont round and round in the sir in the some seat. much to the enjoyment of the crowd and to ihemseliveii. This is probably the first timetwo Premiers of two Island Provinces were "up in the air in circles to- gether". Afterwards they had s little side bet about who could do the best at the duck shooting booth. On the first bet Premier Jones won out with three ducks ,out of five shots but. Premier Smsllwood came back snd won the second round. so they W!" even again.

Leaves This Afternoon

This afternoon Premier Small- wood and party leave on return to Newfoundland on s special trip via Maritime Central Airways. PremieFSmsllyvood said lastnight that he was tremendously im-

"fifatrlmoziy is, certainly. a sac- ramciit." tlic paper said. "Let us add, however, that it is distinct from other sacraments in some of its noted rlctaiis. among which the following one must be remember-

d- .

e .

“The ministers of the sacrament are the spouses themselves, which means flint. thi- sacramental action is really performed not by thc as- sisting priest but. by tho contract- ing parties."

The Vatican paper said a mar- riage between a militant Com- munist and a professing Catholic will require the snmc guarantees as the marriage of a Catholic to a n0Ti-Clilh0l|c-ni\niely. that both spouses promise to raise their children in the Catholic faith.

Another guarantee is that. the non-Catholic spouse will not 1n- terfere with the religious life of the other.

Such marriages are celebrated in s chapel or parish house and not Inside the church proper where the ceremony of the Mass involves the sacrament of thi- Holy Euchar- ist. Miittnnt Communists excom- municated undor the July iii de- cree are denied the sacrament of the Eucharist (communion) in connection with the nuptial mass.

rcenery of this Province. and aim-V ilar sentiments were expressed by lion. Mr. Keough and Mr. Jam- icson. Thc Provincial Exhibition‘

‘ter Jones’

Wheel Chair i Patients See Race Me_el_

Some twenty wheel chair pat,- jgritg from both hospitals. the City and Prince Edward Island, were taken yesterday to the races by the $12,000 Walter Cnllow Wheel Chair Coach. The hospital patients attended the races in the after- noon whiie in the evening the in- valid: at the Sacred Heart Home were conveyed to the Vaudeville. Today the wheel chair patients from the Provincial Sanitorlum will be the guests of the Canad- ian Legion, who are working in ire-operation with the Walter Cal- low Coach Service. Some twenty people are expected to be included in the group While tomorrow twen- ty more will be given the chance to attend the big Fair at. the Old Home Week celebrations.

The wheel chair coach ivag the realization of a dream for a man who has been blind for I0 years and a paralyzed victim for l9. The man, Walter Callow, s veteran of World War One has never known what. the word defeat menng u n. h; fought with all the energy he could exert in order that, stint-in; and invalid: in. the Marltlmgg mum he brought out: into the opening to attend such functions as the races and vaudeville. Accompanying the coach here are Miss Marie Pjngr) and the driver of the coach, Mr. Ray Whalen.

Anyone in the City who is an invalid and who would like to be driven out. to the fair grounds is asked to leave his or her name or the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion.

The coach will be ori exhibit to. day at the Fair grounds.

0l.ll lliiME WEEK

(Continued from Page 1)

Junior Championships and topping numerous classes, Premier J. Wal- entrien dominated the l-lolstcins, Judge Durno Im-igg spoke of the “very good uniform quality with very few tnii-enders, especially in the yearling classes." Ct-lmlbetition amongst the Jerseys

was keen with Edison J. Mutch. North River winning the most honors. his Jester Standard

Dreamer winning the Junior and Grand Championship (Male) and he had 13 firsts in the classes. Judge Norman Bagg was impress- ed with the quality of the bulls and heifers and made special men- tion ot’ the two-year dry class.

In the disappointing Shorthorn entries, A. H. Boswell 8r Sons Fargrange Ransori from Marsh- field, won the Senior and Grand Championship (Male) and R. R. Bell the Senior and Grand Champ- ionship (Female). Special mention was made by Judge Stanley Doug- ins of an unnamed female calf owned by Earle Rankin, R. R. 5. Charlottetown which won the Jun- ior Female Championship and was Reserve Grand Champion (Fe- male). Statlng his disappointment nt both_the low number of en- tries and indifferent quality in general, Mr. Douglas spoke of Mr. Rankirfs junior heifer as "awfully good" and said he had pushed her as fnr as lier age would let her

go.

Mr. Willard Kelly's Playdnle was named champion male of the reg- istered standard bred horses. In second place was The Great For- bes, owned by Mr. William Thompson of Lower Montague. Class 1, the registered standard breds and class 2, the roadstors were judged by Mr. Donald E. Black of Quebec. There was n0 exhibiting of horses in the after- noon.

. Keen Swine Competition

In the "keenest swine comilfili- tion ever seen at Charlottetown.“ honors were fairly well distributed between S. C. Stewart 8r Son, and Almon Boswell of Dunstaffnaile and a comparatively new breeder. Sterling Willis of Kingston. Stew- art's boar, Highvi/rrv Duke 34C won the Senior and Grand Champion- ship. and Aimon Boswell's Wood- stock Duke 44D won the Junior Championship, Almon Bos\vell's Duchess 10B was named Senior and Grand-Champion female and Sterling \Vlllls' Kingston Lady 1D

tty and was enthusiastic regarding tho "fit." of the entries.

Poultry Classes

Several classes of poultry xverc judged during the morning. The judges stated that sll classes were good and it was difficult. in many cases to decide the winner. Hons judged included the New Hamp- shires, White Lcghorns. Plymouth Rocks and. Black Minoroas. Turk- eys from the Matthew turkcy farm in Alberlon were also judg- cd. Other Horse Results

Placing first with the more or gelding in harness born before i946 was the ions female exhib- itor Mrs. C. H. Benoit, Charlotte- town. Other wlnners with road- sters were Fulton Willis, Nortn River with Lindy in the fllly or gelding born in i947 class. and Frank Hamm of Mount. Herbert ivithMealdale in the filly or gold- ing in harness born in i946 class.