,.Iuilgos iii cooking,

AUGUST‘ s. 1949

~- THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTPETOWN

e

is?!‘ r1134

AIIIIOIIES largo Variety I00!!!) IUGB. CHINA, GLASS. KINIINGTON ANTIQUE SHOP

DeCoMsie-Mariell Wedding

A very pretty wedding wss sol- emniud in the St. James Catholic Church. Georgetown, P. E. f., on August 1 at 6 a.m. when Gertrude Teresa Martell, daughter of Mrs. Michael Burke and the late Pat- rick Martell of Georgetown, be- came the bride of William Rupert DeCoste, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. DeCoste of Charlotte-

town. Rev, Father Owen Kigglns offl- elated. The bride was attended by her friend, Miss Veronica Prosper us bfldesmai’. Mr. Ralph DeCoato, brother of the groom, was best

man.

The bride looked charming in a street-length dress of turquoise blue crepe and her hat was a hale of white roses and forget-me-nots. l-ier accessories were white and shc carried an ivory prayer book. The bridesmaid was attired in a plnk Jersey dress with white accesso -

les.

After the Nuptial Mass a wed- ding breakfast was served at the bride's home, attended by immed- iate relatives.

After a short honeymoon the young couple will reside in Char- lottetown where the groom ie an employee of the Post Office De- partment. '

Their numerous friends wish them every happiness in their wedded ilfs. _

(Patriot please copy)

Flowers Announced

The Woman's Institutes, which an sponsoring the cooking. flower. art and handicraft exhibits at the Provincial Eirhibition. announced last ulsht the selection of the fol- lowing judges:

Pbe cooking: Miss Doris Ander- son, teacher of home eoonosnics for the Provincial Department of Education: Miss Elizabeth Mao-

Milian, dean of home econosnim st p

Acadia University; and Miss Jesrr etta Orr, hovme economics gradu- ate. Konslngton.

Ibe flowers. Mr. G. C. Warren of Charlottetown Eaiperlmental Itsflon. m. Warren is tsicing sn riltarst with hisn from the Stat-

n.

Judges for art and handicrafts will be announced later.

k

ARTS All! SOIEIIOE

Continued from page 1

from the National Gallery, the Dominion Drama Festival, the National Film Board, the Royal Society of Canada, the United Nations Association, the Canadian Association oi Broadcasters and the Canadian Teachers’ Foundat- ion.

Hearings in other cities outside the Capital include: Fredericton. Jan. 11-18; Halifax, Jsn. 20-24; Charlottetown. Jan. 20-27.

Dates for Newfoundland hear- ings have not yet been set. They are expected to take place some time next spring.

IOYI DENIED BAIL

OTTAWA, Aug. 2-(CP)—Judge ‘Allsn Fraser 1n Juvenile Court to- day declined to grant bail to four boys charged jointly with the in- decent assault oi SS-month-old Giselle Lschance in s lower-town garage last month. The hearing of the case was adjourned a week until a psychlatrist's report on the boys is available.

Donald Jr., Cardigan wss among

Penny. the occasion being their fiftieth wedding anniversary.

vice Charlottetown Wednesday. Jilly 3rd. 8 p.m., followed by the annual meeting oi the congrega- tion. Communion man, July 7th, 11 a.m. p.m. with preparatory Thursday and Saturday in Cole- man, h p.m., Friday in Milo 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

meeting and social evening at Dnl- vay last night. The principle busi- ness George Beer and Harry Plneau to represent Provincial Council Scouts Association. meeting was conducted by the pre- sident, Elmer Power. .

lsid to tabs the children from the different playgrounds to Daivey for outings on August 22. Z3 and I at a special playground oamnission grflsvel Bureau yesterday afternoon.

I Arrangements for the outings were left in the hands of Mrs. frank Water. Mr. George Ryan and Mir. J. T. Robison.

A recent north and and wast sides of Sterns laundry has concrete sidewalks There is now a solid block concrete on both sides of the laun- dry where there only the concrete sidewslh on Kent and Iiillsboro Streets.

Ocntral Guardian

this column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of ‘ “"7 "m" Ill! be hearted at ti: ssh a word, strictly pq.

COOKT ror pnovepaphs.

nowann MacINNII Fitted Ioolweer at 11s Queen street. ‘ A!‘ YOU! SERVICE-Armless 0°11 Company. Phone ma

CON FEDERATION LIFE IR. BUBAN Cl.

I Golf C tonight. Everyimiy qmmztm THREE IlJGiiTs waging u, Bninev. Nova Scotla. Phone Mari- time Csntral Airways Limited, ma: SUIVIMEB. nsrzssna - Whi , (lotions. etc. st as 1s Disc . tact The Fashion Shoppe.

mama OMIT-TED-Andrew Mac.

those whose name wss omitted in P. W. C. entrance exams,

IN MEMORIAM, MR. rum l DOIROM-Names omitted. En- rollment Card, Mrs. Priscilla Mar- un. Eookllhe. Mass. Letter of Sym- pathy. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Jaush '91.:- ant, Medici-d, Mass.

GOLDEN wannmo - Mr. and Mrs. James M. Penny entertained at their home in Beach Point Tues- di-Y. July as at a family dlfmer in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hedlcy

ICE CREAM FESTIVAL tonight, F. M. MacKinnorfs farm, Marsh- fleld- Dlrwlns. ball game, Stan- hope vs. 1.0.0.11‘. Bus service from P.E.l. Hospital and Market Square (south) 7.45. Sponsored by Wildey Lodge No. 27, I. 0.0.1".

ROYAL SALUTE TOMORROW- A Royal Salute, 21 guns, will be fired at noon tomorrow in honor of the anniversary of the birthday of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, it was announced yesterday by Brigadier W. W. Reid, Command- ing the 21st Armoured Brigade.

Mrs. B. R. Smith, Boston, Masa, the former Ella Csllbeek, Tryon, arrived home Saturday on a few 001's visit to her brother, Mr. Henry J. Callback, Parkdale. She visited Mr. Percy Callbeck, another brother. who ls a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, and a niece, Mrs. Otto Johnson, also a atient in the . E, I. Hospital.

cnuacn or SCOTLAND-Ser-

services, Cole- and 7.30 services

SCOUTERS’ CLUB- The Char. iottetown Scouters‘ Club held a

was the naming of Mrs. the scouters on the of the Boy The business

PLAN OUTINGS - Plans were

of the at the

meeting

sdier W.W.' Reid presided.

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT — improvement to the been the laying of and fronts. of was formerly

The

IIIIIIS, IIRRIROES.

Its Per lsssriiss

concrete from the sidewalk to the building was laid the same level as the walk while the concrete ‘from the walk to the street was lsid 0n s slope.

IS TBANSFEBRED — Mr. Jack Pearse, Boy's Work Secretary at the local Y.M.C.A. will leave Sat- urday morning to take up a sim- ilar '“ with the Y.M.C.A. in

MscLEOD-At the Prince County Hospital. on Monday. August lst, to Mr. and Mrs. David MacLeod of Borden. a daughter, Barbara IO- anne, 8 lbs., 10150:.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. as Schurmsn wish to thank th who helped in any way dur- ing her illness and their recent bereavement, bspecislly the nurse.

Cha

_m Msmosiau’

Ottawa. Jack carried out his du- ties in a very efficient manner during his one-year stay here. In addition to that he also took an active interest in City! sports being . a high calibre basketball player in the league last winter. Jack's suc- cessor at the Y has not yet been appointed,

FUNERAL YIITIIDA! - The funeral of Edward Hennessey was held yesterday morning from his home, 7d Sydney Street. to St. Dunstan-rs Bullies, where Requiem High Mass wss celebrated by the Rev. Patrick McMahon, 0.13., who also conducted services at the grave. Pall bearers were: Patrick Dennis, Patrick J. Cullen, Dennis McKenzie, Councillor WH. Heston, Ernest Hogan. John Webster. Among those st the largely-st- tended funeral wss Mr. W; Chester S. McLure, MP. "

CITY POLICE COUlT-At-the Stipandlsry Magistrate's Court yes- terday, two men appeared on charges of operating motor vehicles toahs common dsnger. One plead- ed guilty to the charge and was remanded until August 4 for son- tence, without ball, while the other wss dismissed. A msn and woman charged with contributing to the delinquency of juveniles also appeared, the man being re- manded until August 4 on $1” ball. The remanded case of the woman was further remanded un- til the 4th. on 8M) ball. Both 90r-

‘ersl respects, police said.

‘our ‘some uses \ scour f

JOHNS-IIANVILLE

PilVfilEii ricins IIISEGT aims

Flies! Moths! Mosquitoes! They're all pesky nuisances. Thank goodness we now have powerful new insecticides to hell! rid us of all three! nelnlne to fight this battle of the bllg is Iohns-Manville Ca- lite, an important part of new insecticides. A light, fltsffy powder, Celtic's finely divided particles Improve the disper- sion of the poison. It makes the same amount of poison go further and kill more pests.

Johna-Manville research has made Cellto a really vain- sble Product. You'll find it In automobile and sliver pol- ishes. DDT and writing pe- ter. It's used to filter sugar, wine, beer, fruit juices and other beverages. For complete details on Cellte and how it can be used in your industry, write Johns - Manvllie, Sun Life Bldg, Montreal.

men, all charged with being drunk and incapable also appeared; one was fined $10 and costs or 2O days in jail, while the remaining three were each remanded to jail for one week.

HTHE HUGHES DRUG STORE WHJ. BE OPEN THIS AFTER- NOON AND EVENING.

Personals

Earl and Keith Benton and John MacDougall returned home Saturday night after attending the Boy Scout Jamboree and visiting relatives in Montreal.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Sheldon Beaten, Alex- andra for having successfully pas- sed the Grade VIII examinations.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. MscLeod. New Glasgow, N. 8.. and Miss A. F‘. Bulman. Montreal, who have been on s short visit to the Prov- ince returned to New Glasgow yesterday.

Morell Junior Group llolds Pouliry Pool

The first poultry pool in the Province this season was held yes- terday morning when the boys and girls of the Morell Junior Pouliry Club held a co-operative pool and marketed the majority oi their early chickens. The chick- ens were bought by the Swift Canadian Co. oi Charlottetown.

Poultry were first marketed this way in the Province last year when the Rustico Boys and Girls Club held a poultry pool. There was only one such event in iha Province last year, but it is ex- pected that sevesal poultry clubs will market their fowl in a sim- ilsr manner this season.

Messrs. C. S. Scranton, Poultry Fieldman of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, and Hugh MscLean, Agricultural Represent- ative of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture took sctive parts in helping to organize the pool.

The Morell boys and girls have developed one of the most out- standing clubs on the Island since their organization on January 25. They have s membership of 25, headed by Robert Webster as pre- sident, Gerard MscCarthy as vice- presidcnt, and Miss Irene Hooper as secretary. ' They held s field day on July 7th and the members along with several adults visited Swift's Hat- chery, Charlottetown, P r e s t o n Wood's poultry farm at Southport and the R. 0. P, farm and chick hatchery at Wilfred MacDonald d: Sons, Covehead. On their way home they made a tour of the National Park st Stanhopa and Daivay. ‘ range shelter was built by th boys in June and used as a

del for l0 days. It was later s ld by auction with the prodts going to the Club funds. A num- ber of shelters have been pattern- cd off this one. Members are looking forward to two months of active Club work to study the art of culling and judging poultry. An achievement day will be held in September when the members will exhibit n cockerel and s pullet. They will also enter the judging competitio to determine a team to represent the Club at the Provincial Com- petition to be held -later at Chsr- lottetown.

Find Bullet-Riddles! Body Near Toronto

TORONTO. Aug. 2—-(CP)— Th» body of an unidentified man ‘Willi three bullet wounds-one in the hesd—was discovered today in a vacant tree-covered lot in suburban North York Township.

Police said they were investigat- ing the possibility he might be the slayer of Alfred E. Laval. 35. WM died Saturday while attemptln! i0 halt en armed robber escanlml from a Toronto grocer)’ I10"- Deseription of the body answers that of the wanted killer in sev-

DIOUGIIT IND! IN FRANCE PARIS, Aug. 2—(Reutsrs)--Ratn- coats and umbrellas appeared on Paris boulevards today f0!‘ "19 first time in 53 days. Rain fell after water rationinl arranlc- ments bad been made in a number of rrsneh towns and villages. n» weather lid-Isis forecast that rain

ly John Leblanc MONTH-EAL. Aug. 2 -(CP) _ .A central Canadian agency for the fixing of all transportation rates was iuged by Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation t'odey before the

Royal Commission on ‘Transpor- tation. Dosco proposed the agency be

set up either through a constitut- ional amendment or ivy agreement between the Provinces. which con- trol trucking, and the Dominion, which has jurisdiction over other forms of transport.

The corporation. in a brief and in testimony submitted to the ccm- snisslon as it continued s. country- wide tour of inquiry into trans- portation problems, also declared.

1. The powers of the Board of Transport Commissioners, the regulatory body of the railways. should be widened to enable it to set freight rates in such a way that trade pat- terns would not be disrupted.

2. Last year's ZI-per-cent gen- eral freight-rate increase award- ed ths railways by the board had seriously affected the pos- ition of Doscos Maritime-pro- duced steel products in compet- ltivc markets and knocked out advantages conferred on the seaboard Provinces’ shippers by the Maritime Freight Rates Act of 1907.

""3. Freight-rate increases on steel products should be limited to doilars-and-cents amounts on similar products going to the same markets in order to

preserve competitive relation- ships. 4. Alternatively. Canada

should use the United States formula of holding down rate increases on steel to a maximum B0 cents per ton. Dosco said the increases on some of its hauls were as high as $2.69 a ton, compared to considerably loss than that for comrpeliwrs nearer the markets.

A second submission before the commissioners today was from Seraphin Oufimel, Montreal civil engineer and surveyor, who called for rte-financing of the railways through a government-appointed custodian, to cut down their debt interest.

The steel cooperation. in a for- moi brief and in orsi evidence giv- en by executive vice-president i... A. Pbrsyth of Montreal, declared the proposed central tribunal for fixing rates was the Only way to assure justice to shippers and to all for-ms of carrier services.

At present, the brief said, low- rate trucking competition in Ontario had given competitors an advantage over Dosco in that market. This was in conflict with the principle that rate structures should keep in balance the basic rights of shippers.

During the session. Mr. Forsyth became involved 1n a series of bouts with Ian Sinclair, Canadian Pacific Railway counsel, who want- ed Dosco to produce figures on its costs of hauling raw materials to its Nova Scotla. plants since it was asking "special privileges.“

Mr. Forsyth waiiznly denied that the company wanted any special privilege, declaring all it asked was that it should not have to pay higher rate increasas on its pro- ducts than competitors located closer to markets.

Mr. Sinclair contended that Dosco had an advantage over com- petitors in that it got its raw mat- erials for the plant at Bydney- N- s., more cheaply than those 1n Upper Canada. since it had its own coal mines near the plant and so‘. iron ore and other] materials by

hea water hau.

a The: factors had to be i839" into account, he said, as well as the longer haul to market on the finished product.

The commission reserved decis- ion on whether the comm-ill! would have to produce all infonmation on costs. .

__..___._______

0.8.0. GOVERNORS

Continued from page 1

erste it.

In making the recommendation the board said:

“Only a. limited number of air channels are available. There are not nearly enough channels to accommodate all organizations or groups of different viewpoints or interests which might wish to have stations of their own.

"If some groups had licenses they would be in partial monopoly positions and channels would not be available for licences to other F0110!-

“ has not therefore been the policy of the board, and is not. to recommend granting licences for commercial broadcasting stations to non-commercial organizations connected with different social, economic. religious or political points oi view. beliefs or interests." A similar reason was Bil/Ni by the board 1n recommending denial of requests made by the Wesley Church Radio Board. every-wi- of station VOWR in St. Johns. Nfid. The church board sought per- mission to transfer its licence to lhe Pioneer Broadcasting Associ- ation of Newfoundland; to operate on s comma tiai basis from 10 s. m. to midnight and to increase its power from 500 to 1.000 WM"- The board deferred action on two other applications from the new Province. One wss from station VOCM. St. John's. which sought pemnission to increase power from 50 to LOW-watts. The other was from G. Stirling and Don Jamie- son. both of St. John's. 1m‘ PEP mission to establish a new station its the Island's Oallttsl.

The dcferments were recom- mended to provide "opportunity for observation and study by the hoard of broadcasting matters and con- ditions affecting broadcasting questions in Newfoundland." ldsny of the other applications dealt with requests for transfers of snares in companies owning radio

sons were charged as the result ef gem" liquor se Juveniles. tour‘

in Northern France would spread southwards.

for approval as they did not affect

stations. All were recommended

Dosco Urges Central Agency To Fix Freight Rates For Dominion

Brilliant Piano Recital Given By Miss Morris

A nvuslcai event of outstanding importance took place last night in St. Paul's Hall where Miss Mar- ian Morris was heard 1n recital under the sponsorship of the Pha- lanx Club of the Y. M. C. A.

The programme was as follows:

Bach-Liszt. Air from Orfeo-Glucit-Freldmsn. Sonata in C Msjor—Mozart. General Levine. Eccentric-De- bussey.

Clair de Lune-Debussey, Impromptu in A Fiat—Faurc.

Berceuse-Choplxi.

Waltz in A Flat-Chopin.

Scherzo in C Sharp Minor-Cho- pin.

In addition, in response to most hearty and prolonged applause. Miss Morris played the following numbers:

Dance of the Shepherds-Huert- IE1’.

Two part invention-Fred Mor- ris.

Etude in A Flat-Chopin.

Charlottetown music lovers are already familiar with Miss Morris's splendid pianmpiaying. as she has given many fine recitals in the past. She is with us for the sum- mer but has been pursuing her musical studies in Baltimore un- der the guidance of Mr. Munz, and her interpretations — very tine before — have gained notably in breadth and depth, while her technique is mw quite faultless.

Thus in the programme before us, the first piece she played (and one of the most heartily applaud- ed) was the Bach-Liszt Prelude and Fugue in A Minor. This listener has a. fine recording oi this. play- ed by Miss Eileen Joyce, which he has always enjoyed hearing. but he definitely prefers the reading giv- en by Miss Morris. Dare one hers suggest that at her next recital in Charlottetown - may it be sooni--she play to us some more Bfwh- Such. for instance, as the Chromatic Fantasle and Fugue, the Toccata in. C Major. or the Fantasle and Fugue in G Minor.

As she is her father's daughter, she gave her Chopin pieces a splendid reading. Particularly bril- liant and stirring was her render- ing of the Scherzo in C Sharp Minor. This writer remembers how. many years ago, he listened entranced in the very room where this newspaper is com-posed, to a. magnificent recital by Mr. Fred Morris, consisting mainly of com- positions by Chopirkl Indeed, the musicianship of r. Morris is evident in the fact that, as one of her encore numbers. Miss Morri. play a lovely two part invention which he composed.

At the close of the programme the recitnllst was presented with n lovely bouquet of roses ‘by Miss Shirley Heiatt on behalf of the‘ Phalanx Club.

SEOOIIII MOVE

Continued from page 1

Anglo-Canadian Air Lines were limited to “fourth-freedom" trsf-i iic. They could fly passengers between the two countries, but dldi not have the right to stop off at intermediate countries to pick up or drop off passengers.

The new pact specifies that Trans-Canada Air Lines will be‘ able to stop in Iceland, Ireland and the Azores w do air business en. route to the U. H. and back to Canada. British Overseas Airways] Corporation, the U. K. air line, will, enjoy the same privilege.

Replacing existing Anglo-Cana- dian contracts negotiated in 1946. 104.1 and 194s. the new pact gives] Canada these specific rights:

1. To do air business st l-iongl Kong on a route to be established by Canadian Pacific Air Lines from Vancouver through Alaska and the‘ Aleutians to the Orient.