rum-: 10. 1950

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQWN

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Eirpus Christi illiservaiiize Sunday

The solemnity of Corpus Christi mu bg observed by the congreg- giions of st. Dunstanb Bullies and Holy Redeemer parishes to- mrrrow with the customary pro- cg-sslon of the Blessed sacrament in the Notre Dame Academy.

Mass will be celebrated in tho mgiiicii at ten oiclock after which the parishioners of both parishes will form the procession which ii-:il proceed by way of Great George, Richmond, weymouth and Sydney streets to the Notre Dame Ac.1(iEmY-

Benediction of the Blessed sac- ,--.micnt will be held at the Notre Danie Academy after which the procession will return by way of 5...in.y, Hlllsborough. Water and Git-at George streets to the Bas- where Benediction will be

1'1.

13-... following societies and Fullps will take part in 1-116 91'0- cps,-',I'll'lI Cross bearer and acolytes: sv. Joscplrs Convent pupllszl-lot-re ......r convent pupils: Queen's . i we school boys; women's Con- ..nliy, Holy Redeemer; Cath- ii'omen's League; Sin Chlfltl iiry: League of the H ; st. Joseph's sodality:Child- Tfii ni Mary; Nurses; Girl Guides. In .m, and Holy Redeeme ; Boy .iS, Bnsiiim and Holy Redeem-

Hn;y Name society. Basilica ., Holy Redeemer; Knights ., Columbus: Basilica Choir-. I (rlgrllf Boys; Altar Boys; Plow- .. Boys and Girls: Torch

i,.nr.-rs; Pages and Clergy.

Nova Scoiia Forests Closed To Public

KALIFAX. June 9-(OP)-Nova scum forests today were closed m me public for the second time in :i season that has been plagued witii forest fires.

(1 W. Creighton. Deputy Forests .v..r.ister. announced the ban when ms Dominion Public Weather of- 11-9 predicted that the current heat wave likely will continue dur- in; rho week-end-.

A:l.nll'iEl' lire-to make is total N fn:ll'--bl'0i(B out at nearby En- miri None of the outbreaks-in lialrnx, Colchcster and Pictou Crl'lI1'lF&-5'35 considered serious.

Forests Minister A. W. Mac- ko.-.r.in lifted the first ban on for- SlVCi last Sunday after heavy lessened the hazard. since zportsmen could enier l-hi imnci; if they obtained permits.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

soc Per insertion

BIRTHS

,,.,,,, .m,,....................- .lllii.l.IGAN--At the Prince County H".-illiiii on June 8th to Mr. and lir.-. Louis Mulligan. Newton. I Fill. a

.uiic.snAM-Ai the Charlottetown ii--piial on June 9 to Mr. and iii. Reginald Mm-Adam of Morsll. not .l:-an Lcdweli. a son.

ill NTER.-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. June 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. n flIl'ii!l'li9I'. Patricia Lynn. weight 7 in: 13 oz.

SI-'.xTON-At Prince County Hos- plnil on June 8. 1950 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sexton. Bordon. a sin.

lilzu-I.AllCIILAN- At the Prince Erlwai-A Island Hospit on Friday. June 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm .liar-Lsuolilsn. Stanhopc. a dauSh- trr (stillborn).

MARIHAG ES

.lIrPHAI'L-MacEACIIEIlN- At the F iplist Parsonage. Charlottetown. Saturday. May 20th. 1950. by the ii-V. James Davison, Lorne R. YilwPhaii, Long Creek to Annie .-Eric Macllachern. Charlottetown.

- osznlrs

. ,, GORMAN-At Kensington. June ii. i950. Lucy Gormsn. aged 76 yearl- Rcziiains resting at Davisnn's Fun- riii Parlors until Saturday oven- ."" thence to her lstri residence ll'i”'rrl funeral will he held on llumloy at 9 a.m. in Si. Mar)": Fl-.-ii-ch. Indian River. i'li0FI'r'l'-lit her home in Freo- i':ll'l on Juno filh. Mary Mauile I -rug. Wiln of Jnhn N. Pratm in l 'i -Mh li't'IIr. Will be moved from lli.- Bnwmlas Funeral Home to her llln residence Saturday afternoon Juno mm M 3:00 p.m. from where A short service will be held Mon- rlllv June 12th at 2:00 pm. Their in Freetown United Church for :'il'l'lrr- at 3:00 p.m. Interment . il lrcii Cr-meu-ry,

N.ll.MacLean

UN IIEIITAIIEI EMBALIIEI

Ch... Iotfotown gnu Nnrtb Wiltabiro

PIIONI I” '

FUNERAL

sacral l

T H E C E N I R A Hill column to reserved for now: 0' low interest. but advertising or I IIOWI! Ipslurs may be Illlgftgd

st (M cents a word. en ti able In advance. ' c , "V

uausws run. Pxiono ans. 0003'! for Photographs

NEW SHIPMENT of white pur- ses arrived at The Fashion Shoppe

ALI. SPRING COATS clearing st 331-! 03 at The Fashion shoppe.)

IEIIBUOBII pyjsmu in all Iizes at The Fashion Shoppe. inns. l0llNSTON's LADIl:S' WEAR. Special bargains-Co..ts. suits. dreueg white. gic.

PHONE 2013-L TODAY for your reservation to the Gracie Fields enttrialnment. June am. Forum.

TODAY ONLY. Boneless ed hams. (9 cents lb. Cam Carry Stores.

smok- and

IIOIINSBYS BAKERY week-end specials-Pound cake. rhubarb- rlilin pie. Cinnamon Rolls. 9 Up- Dor Queen. phone 2279-L.

IN STOCK all the latest in pol- ishoa and waxes. Johnston's Car Plate and Car Nu: also Auto Brits and Plasiicote. Bait and Macau-

GIIACIE FIELDS. Box Office will be open until 11:30 tonight. Also phone reservations taken. Phone 2918-L.

BAPTIST CHURCH music for Sunday. Morning. duet. "Gracious Saviour". (Von Gluck) Nancy Muc- Ncvln and Barbara Rupert. Even- ing. anthem. "Keep Close to God" (Ivan Robinson).

ADDITIONAL GUARDIAN FUND SUBSCRIPTION - Since the close of the campaign The Guardian has received an addi- tional contribution of 310 from the Riverview Institute per Mrs. C. H. McC-uigan, secretary. The cheque was deposited with the Bank of Nova Scotis to be for- warded to the Manitoba Relief Fund at Winnipeg.

FUNERAL YESTERWAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Archibald Moalfinnon was held privately yes- terday afternoon from the Mac- Loa.n Funeral Home service was oonductod by Rev. T.)-LB. Bom- ers. Interment. was in the Peoples Cemetery. The pallbearers were. Clseslnr 'Shsw. Victor Shaw. Elm- mett Gayle. Frank MacDonald. Sterling Macxinncn and Allison MacKinnon.

CITY POLICE COURT A At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, two men charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appear- od. one was sentenced to lo days in jail and tlve other was remand- ed for one week. Two men charged with being drunk and disorderly also appeared. one being sentenced to 10 days in jail and the other remanded until today. A man charged with vagrancy was fined I10 and costs or 20 days in jail.

POTATO SHIPMENTS a The

following comporatlve figures show clearly the increase in shipment of potatoes this year from Prince Ed- ward Island. Cu-loads ferried by the O. N. R. from Borden over the past three years. 1947-48: 7.890: 1943-49. 7.663: IMO-50. M310. ship-

ped from local ports were the following carloads: 1947-48. 1047; 1048-49. 1430: 1949-50. 2955. This

maltesla total of ll.565 carloads of the 1919 crop over a total of 0.003 carloada of the 1948 crop.

' Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Macdonald. and J ” . Mrs. Henry Ccretti attended the ordination of Rev. Allen MacDonald at Port Augus- tus on Sunday.

The many friends of Mr. Bert Docherty. city. are glad to hear he is much improved after his recent operation in the P. B. Is- land Hospital.

'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maorlevin.

City. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKin- rion and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Mbcxlnnon. New Haven. were

vialtors to O'Leary on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonlrd Vatcher. and son lob. Grafton Street. re- turned this week after a two weeks enjoyable holiday trip" spent in Nov! Scotla. coming back in ihrlr new boat from Indian Point. Lun- enburg County. N.S. -

BLOOD GROUPINGB

MONTREAL. - (OP) -The St. John Ambulance Brigade has in- itiated a free service to determine the blood group of the city's in- hubituits. A blood umple is uk- en of anyone who cans to take the service and within 12 minutes he is given a card showing his blood group and whether it con- tains positive of negative RH factor.

HOMEMADE JAM

The best homemade jam is said to be made from whole berries and

enough lemon rules to provide al

jolly-like consistency.

Trowbrldgb G-If lat. Ill! Modern China!

A. E. LONG & SON. lliil.

ll?! Muaacllluetfe Avenue. Cambridge. Mala.

Our Atliol D. llaouod la laminar with your

Funeral problems for New England. ilct him for prompt old efficient service.

WSEVIOI” lea "IDNG" Word

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SEIWIOE

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SPRING LAMB in stock. all cuts. Cash and Carry Stores.

MOUNT HERBERT United Church. Special anniversary service 11 a.m. June 11. Conducted by Young People's Union.

IIOBNSBYB IIAKEIY week-end specials-Pound cake. rhubarb- ralsin pie. Cinnamon Rolls. 9 Up- PEP Queen. phone 22794..

RESERVATIONS may be made for the Gracie Flelds' entertain- merit. Forum. June not. by phon- ing 2918-L.

CIIUDOII or SCOTLAND-See vices June 11th. Murray River 10.31 a.m.. Belle River 1.30 p.m.: Kin- ross 3.30 pm: Birch Hill 7.30 am. S.S. Birch Hill 11 am.vRev. J. H. Bishop.

TBYON special gospel will begin in the canvas tent at Chisholm's Corner. North Tryon on Sunday night If 8 p.m., con- tinuing each week night at the same hour. All are heartily invit- !! .

serviwl

EXECUTIVE MEETING - An executive meeting of the Little Theatre Guild was held last night at the home of the president. Har- ry Morris. Eight members attend- ed. Most of the evening was da- voted to discussion concerning the appointment of chairmen of standing committees for the fol- lowing season. This portion of the business was left to be completed at an executive meeting scheduled for June 22. There was further discussion and agreement con- cerning inspection today by the new executive of the proposed "green room." when the business was concluded a dainty lunch was served. '

Cold Storage Planl Activities

The storing of poultry at the Government cold storage plant is just getting underway for the season. it was learned from Mr. Dunbar. manager of the plant yes- terday afternoon.

A few imported vegetables and fruiLs are being stored and only recently a carload of American carrots and cabbage arrived at the plant. About the same time a car load of New Zealand apples were put in storage here.

The storing of herring for use as bait has been completed with almost 350.000 pounds being put away. Shipments of cheese are expected to arrive shortly for storage. No estimate could be given as to the amount expected bu! last year 550.000 pounds were stored.

Building operations on the new annex are proceeding rapidly. The exterior of the two storey build- ing has been completed and the roof laid. Carpenters were at work yesterday on the interior in- stalling fl-breglas insulation mate- rial and laying cork on the second floor.

The layer of cork on both floors will be covered with cement. The annex is expected to be ready for use next month and to be used as storage for butter and cheese.

14 Badges for Track. Field Sports lion

Fourteen badges for track end field sports were won at the Nat- ional Park by the Hunter River Trail Ranger Group who ran off the National Athletic contest on Sat- urday. Under the supervision of Whitney Dalrymple, Maritime Boy's Work secretary, Thirteen teen-aged lads did their best at sprinting. high. and broad jump- ing. shot. put and baseball throw. The fastest. sprint was run by Harvey Macrleill who led the can- test and also took the honors in . mplng and throwing, tossing the ball 231 feet. Allison Wood led the junior group. doing the 16- yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds while John Spence led Class I showing up well in all events.

Throwing badges were won by Foster Sharron. John Spence. Al- lison Wood. Clark Smith and Kenny wood in classes I and II: by Karl Cole. Harvey MacNeiil. and Bonar Nicholson in Class In. others who took part were Russ Msthesop. Harold rtsokl-ism. Al- fred' Shorren. Gordon Bernard and David an-iitl-i. The group leader. Rev. Howard Christie. was official timer and Mr. Lloyd Carew offic- ial scorer.

rnie Ngtional Athletic Contest enables all boys in Canada to comtpgtg with one another on a point system. the honors for the Dominion going last year to Mur- ray Harbour Tuxis square.

liruii Prospeclsi

O-(OPl-

OTPAWA. June is for the fruit. mat in Canada this year as at mid-May vary considerably. dopusdlrw on the locality and tm. the Durnll of statistics reported today.

Judging by the bloom. tile out- look for the orchard fruits in Nova seotis, New Brunswick and Quebec is promising. on the other hand. strawberries in the heav produc- lrq area of the Island is Orloanl and Belleehasae County are ex- pected to be reduced so an cent by winter injury.

Production in Ontario is still no- certain. The apple and poadi crops are expected to be lighter than those of last year. while the condition of the other tree fruits is variable!

In British Columbia heavy win- ter injury has reduced the one outlook oonaidtrobly. All types fruit. trees yellow vial-R infill? in varying dqroea.

A congregation of almost three thousand was present at Trinity United Church in Charlottetown last evening. to take part in the lerlllce of thanksgiving for the Twenty-fifth anniversary of the consummation of Church Union in Canada. i .

Conducted by the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island, the service was one of inspiration to 'the thousands of people who gathered from all over the Province.

A stirring and thought-provok- ing address was given by the Rev. Earl Gordon of Truro, who stress- ed tho need for the people of the United Church to band together to fight against the increasing ru- ages of sin. Rev. Gordon did not mince words in his sermon. but stated that the Church was slow- ly retreating before the forces of evil. and that it was up to every congregational member to do his or her part to uphold the power of good in the world today. Using as a slrnile the break- water: which were built by the early settlers along the Bay of Fundy to keep out the tide wai- ers. Rev. Mr. Gordon stated that they had held fast for centuries but now were giving away in many places. He declared that the Church was like these dykes. and where evil was seeping in should be immediately repaired in order to stop the increase in crime. vice. and juvenile delinquency in Canada.

Music was provided for the ser- vice under the direction of Prof. A. Roy Kendall as follows: "The

Holy City" solo by Mrs. Lorna

Trade Fair Is

Queen Square School Gadets Ar: inspected

The inspection of the Queen Square School Cadet Corps took place yesterday under threaten- ing skies at the Memorial Field of Victoria Park. The inspecting officer was Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. E.D.. who was accom- panied by Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. E.D.. and Captain l-faidiwell, the Cadet Officer of the Eastern Coin- mand. .

The inspection program includ- edyceremonlsl drill. a physical training demonstration. and a field demonstration of first aid. bren gun drill. woodcraft and map Nldlnl. The Corps then advanced in review ordef to receive the many awards and hear the re- marks of the inspecting officer.

Brigadier Reid congratulated the corps on a fine showing which was I credit to the Cadets. their instructors. and the unit to which they are affiliated. the l'Itli L,A,A, s.vn ended by Lt.-Col. Rogers.

Brig. Reid also pointed out to the Cadets that they werevery fortunate to have such excellent instructors headed by Lt.-Cal. L. F. MacDonald. ED. ,

The following awards were pre- sented:

LIST OF AWARDS

Prise -- For most efficient of- ficer in Q.S.S.C.C.. presented by Major H. M. Simpson. awarded to Cadet Capt. Rabi. Bourke.

Prize - Most efficient N.C.0.. presented by the P. E. I. Regi- ment (l'lth Reece), awarded to Cadet Sgt. Major Russell Kelly.

-Prize - Most Efficient Cadet. presented by the P. E. I. Regiment (l7th Reece). awarded to Cadet Louis Paoli.

Prizes - For Proficiency in cadet tralninzi Presented by the P. E. I. Regiment (17th Reece). awarded to the following: Cadet Major Edward Mullins. Cadet Quarter-Master Sergeant Joseph Revell. Cadet Sergeant Arnold Mullins. Cadet Sergeant Billie MacDonald. Cadet Sergeant Char- les Weatherbie. Cadet Sergeant Edgar Doucetto. Cadet Corporal Billie Hughes, Cadet Byron Bruce.

sniper Pins. presented Strathcoi-is Trust. for scores in annual classification. awarded to Cadet Major E. Mul- lins. Cadet Lieut. Lorne Burke, Cadet. Sergeant Major Russell Kelly.

D.C.R.A. Badge for highest score in unit. D.C.R.A. competition. awarded to Cadet Major E. Mui- llns.

First Class D.C.R.A. Badges awarded to Cadet Lieui. Lorna Burke. Cadet Sergeant Major Russell Kelly. Cadet Sergeant Arnold Mullins.

Second Class D.C.R.A. Badge awarded to Cadet Leo Doiron.

Prison for most consistent shoot- ing during the year. presented by Strethcoiu Trust awarded to Cadet Major B. Mullins. Cadet Lieut. Lorne .Burke. Cadai ser- geant Major Russell lteiiyl Cadet Sergeant Edgar Doueeite. Cadet Louis Paoii.

Master Coda! Star for roficiency in Cadet Instruction. gt. Billie MacDonald.

The Wilson Challenge Trophy presented by Major A. J. Wilson. North Nova Scotia Highlanders. for most consistent shot in Q5. 5. Cadet Corps, awarded to Csdc: Major Edward Mullins.

The Platoon Cup for best pla- toon in the ceremonial march past at annual inspection award- ed to Platoon No. l. Cadet Lleut. Lorne Burke.

D.C.R.A. Plaque for highest ag- gregate in Cadet winter shooting

United Church Anniversary Service Largely Attended

Klpfer. Summerside. Handel”: "Hallelujah" by the Charlottetown Trinity Choir. "O Rock of Ages" bythesummersi-' Trinity Octette, and a selection by the Bonaliaw Male Quartette. '

Ministers participating in the service included Rev. E. E. D. Ashford. Charlottetown. Rev. W. B. Crowe. Bedeque. Rev. T. A. Wilson. Covehead. Rev. P. A. Fitz- patrick. Alberton, and Rev. H. C. Rice, 'Chario1.1.etown.

Afternoon Seulon

During the afternoon approxi- mately one hundred Sunday School leaders. teachers. and adult leaders attended the convention to hear addresses by Rev. Frank Fid- ler. assistant secretary. Board of Christian Education. Rev. John Jarvie. field secretary. Maritime Christian Education. Mr. Roy Bel- fcrd. circulation manager of the United Church Publishing House. and Mr. Whitney Dalrymplo, Boysi Work Secretary.

Rev. Mr. Jarvie introduced Rev. Mr. Fldler and Mr. Bollard". who spoke on the aims of the conven- tion and the purpose of the U.C. Publishing l-lousr. The meeting then broke up into small groups to discuss materials. methods and problems of Christian education.

Of special interest to the many Sunday School teachers in at- tendance was the recording of the work of one Sunday School teach- er who did exceptionally fine work with no more than the usual small aid: of the smaller Sunday

School. I

Canadian International

Success

By FORBES RI-IUDE (Canadian Press Business Editor)

TORONTO. June 9 - (GP) The Canadian International Trade Fair today closed out its third and so far biggest show.. after setting into motion many millions of dol- lars worth of trade which will reach into nearly all corners of the world.

From May 29 to today the build- lngs have been an international meeting place. laden with the goods of many lands.

It is impossible to put a figure on the results of a trade fair, be- cause transactions are reportr.-ii only in general terms if at all,

But to'il1ustrate:

One Braziilalrbuyer alone is re- poried to have arranged for the delivery to his country of 5640.000 worth of coffee machines.

And to show how people dam in and out:

A Venezuelan steel plant buyer flew into the trade fair one day, bought what he wanted. and new back next day. -

As for variety:

by , possible -

Ten thousand artificial eyes. made of unbreakable plastic. shown by a British firm. were booked by buyers from Canada. South Am. erica and Pakistan within a few days.

some exhibitors came on a "shoe string” and depended on immed- iate sales. But most exhibitor-5 probably valued the fair more for Drestlize and making world con. tacts which will lead to future bus. inecs.

Mostly they are people who be- lieved that the only way to build up world. trade is for people to sh”?! their goods to one another; and then. despite current dlfficul. ties. find a way in which to do business.

Tm !9"'Ul9 this year was the mimsh V001. machine tools and scientific instruments exhibit, WOTUI 82,500,000. Here are some comments;

Austin Motors: "we hnve been gslibitins for prestige only, but

8 car we are the sand." Rm”: can "om nhzritish Machine Tool Association; th sny orders have been tjkenl but

9 9 3” Only 8 small indication of the large number of available enquiries received." yilnsinrleering Industries Associn. lion. We have been I00 per cent successful in obtaining distributors and making direct, sales)-

ilaily ciili Service . ikcross Newfoundland

MONTREAL. ,

Effective June lgu-EioeiJiEiN5u:m5 trfaln will be added to the roster o Canadian.)-Iational Railways passenger trains. S. F. Dingle vice-President of Operation. .n.' nounced today. Train No. i "'e3"""d. IN train No 2 eastward. operating between Saint John's and Port su Basques, Newiound. land. will be known as "The Carl- bou". snd'its frequency will be in. creased from a tri-weekly nu-. vice to a daily service. "This will also mark the first time in. the history of Newfoundland that I daily passenger rail service has been operated 'across the isluia province." Mr. Dingle said.