1

JULY 26. .1950

rrus GUARDIAN.

CHEOTTETOWN

race nib

Giien Two Years Tor Stealing A '

Wilfred wattarworth of I3!- ugue was sentenced to two years in Dorchalter I-feaitsatiaiy by Justice Mark R. HMGWIIII in till Suprnall C011"

yesterday or that of e gwer , I (I33 0 3.9.1 rope alias s storehouse June eth at

Crown witnaaald beard yesterday. on the second day, of the court sit- ting, were 1, A. II and Michael John Grant of New-Olav gow. N. s. pafeaeewitassass were

Ileyaelde and Alex Horror .1 uontague. Cpl. Douglas 3.. George. R. U. 31- P-. bloatasue and Joseph Vwisoslo. The accused also took the stand-

Attorney General W, D. Derby. x.C.. and S. s. Hessian. K.C.. rep- resented the Clvwn aim Mr. DJ... Mathleson. K.C-. 3l5ltaared- for the defence. ,

Before court adjourned the list at fence viewers and constsblea for the county was submitted '3y the Attorney General and ordered

v adopted by the court.

Mine Foreman Killed inirash

EDMONTON, July 5-(OP) -A Yukon mine foreman was killed yesterday and mother man injur- ml in the crash of a light aircraft in the Northern Yukon. the R..O. A.F'. here reported today.

Killed was Bud Holbrook. fore- man of the Thist.le Creek Mine and owner and pilot of the crash- rd plane. His passenger was not identified.

The craft crashed while on is 70-mile. flight from Thistle creek to Dawson City.

Voungsier Found in Dense Vloods

EJDMTONTVON. July 3 -(OP) - Five-year-old Paul Harris. missin from his Cherhili district home since last Friday. was found today. suffering from exposure and hung- or, in the dome woods near his home.

F. J. Brennan chairman iiotary convention Plans

CHICAGO, Iil.. July 5- F. J. Brennan of Saint John. president of F. J. Brennan & Co. Ltd.. in- vestment dealers. has been ap- pcinted chairman of the 1952 convention committee of ltotary International. world-wide service club organization. it was announ- ced yesterday at Rotary head- quarters in Chicago. The appoint- ment was made by Arthug Lag- ucux of Quebec. newly-elected pre- sident of Rotary International. V

Mr. Brennan's cornmltue will select the site and make arrange- ments for the 43rd annual Ro- ll-ry convention. to be held late in the spring of 1952. Woridng with him on the committee will be no- iarians from the United States and Mexico, A Rotarlan since 1933. he is a member and past president

.nf the Rotary Club of Saint John.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion '

T- MMDONALD-At the P. I. I Hos- Dital on July 24. 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred II. MacDonald (nee Freda Josey) of Borden. a son. (8 lbs. 4 oils.)

AUDTIN-At the City I-ioapital. -7013', 5. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. John Austin. Hunter River. a daughter. weight 9 lbs. 14 oz.

RANKIN - At the P.l.I Hoe- Dital on July 21th.. to )8". and ms. LR. Rankin of this city, a daugh- ter. Kathleen Janet.

NICHOLSON - At the Prince County Hospital on July as. 1150 to Mr. and Mrs. sterling Nichol- Icn. Bradalbane, a daughter.

DEATH!

MeKAY-.At Grenfell. Saskat he- Wln. on Tuesday. July I. I. E. J. McKay. formerly Miss Jan- nie E. Douglas, Head of llillsboro, in her son. year.

MILL-At Clermont on Wednes- day. July a. Jabez Mill in his 38th year. Funeral from his. late residcnce'Thursday at 2 p.ni. In- iermen-t People's Csmeitery. Ken- Ii-ngton.

iiwarssr at uni Charlottetown Hospital 3! ihfonday, July 24th. Mrs. John If. aturpliy of Alina. in

her say onggrtw you-0,! vgzmains fitting a a son. win.-n Iiurl:by '3': Alina. from

h"'....”;' ..-'."..l..".:: ".".".l ”.'".i.' ll! g . o 0 church of the Immaculate oeu- Wntion. PllIhOI'VIOld..

H.Il. Maclean UN DIITAIII IMIALMII

iv,-L.

. arena Wlltelilre

' BEHTIIAI. V TIMIIIIIAH,

rain col snags-e

.. ieeal l':'i.'..1't bat .33..'.'.'....':1

:.I."'I!"-atIr- as be saaarias I II I atgtau, .

Ilia advance. '"

U00I'I for Pbotqrgphg.

N0 INTI!!! for livestock for Provincial Exhibition will be tak-

93 on after July ma.

nassns:-s ran. Phone ass. '

-i-u-a y , 45513? '1'!!! llxhibitlori man- Itsmaat by getting your liva- stock entries in at once and avoid disappointment.

lJil'l' YIBTIIDAY-I-Ion. II. E. Cox. Minister of Public Works and Highways. accompanied by Mr. Russel 0. Clark. M. L. A.. left by plane yesterday to . ,resent the Province at the funeral of form- er Prime Minister Ifaekenaie King.

LAST DAY for receiving entries for livestock for Provincial Ex- lrlbi-tlon is Saturday, July 29th.

HNEIAL YIBTIIDAY - The funeral of the late Percy E. Low- tber was held from his residence at Cornwall yesterday afternoon. Service at the house and grave conducted by Rev. M. K. Ghaxman, Rev. E. 8. Weeks. Rev. 1-! Barber. Interment was in Cornwall ceme- tery. The pallbearers were D. J. MacArthur. Arthur ltorie. Colin MacPhIil. l-ilidson I.DWfhel'. Eric lowther. Edward Iowther.

CIIAIGIID WITH ABION-A eharge or arson in connection with is fire which destroyed their farm buildings and machinery on June 18. I00. hae been laid by the By. C. M. P. against Milburn Buell pnd lillsworth ell. Covehead. The case will come up for hearing be- fore Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. K. C. this morning. It is alleged that insurance mounting to 53,900 on buildings and property, 3400 on a potato picker and some on a potato digger was taken out with W. K. Rogers Agencies, Ltd.. and that the money Was collected fraudulently after the 'fire. Mr. ll. 1". MacPhee, K. C.. is appearing for the a ” and Mr. J O. C. Campbell. K. C.. Deputy Attorney General. and Mr. John Nicholson. for the Crown,

WA'I'Ell.FBONT ACTIVITIES - Shipping activities along the Charlottetown waterfront are ra- ther actlve in spite of the (act. that it is in between seasons for potatoes and other farm pro- ducts. The "Eskimo" will be carrying a cargo made up for the most part of groceries when it leaves for Newfoundland this 5V"l1nB'. The "Soreli" is loading lighthouse supplies for the North Shore of Quebec. and is includ- ing personal supplies such as coal. provisions and construction mater- ials in its cargo. She is scheduled to leave the latter part of the week. The "Brant" left last night with a cargo of lighthouse sup- llllea for the Nova Scotia and Cape Breton shores along the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

IDAD WORK-Much activity is going on throughout the Province us the Department of Public Works and Highways carries on its program for the year. Three miles of highway between Ken- sington and Reed's Corner have been completed, as has the road between Wilrnot Bridge and Ross' Corner. Three miles of the Com- merciai Road between Murray River North and Montague have also been finished. Su-bgrnding is being done on stretches of high- way between O'Leary and Spring- field. (Curran and Briggs) Poole's Corner and Georgetown. (Poole and Beer) and Matiheson and Mac- Milisn are working on sections of the New Glasgow Road. Kingston Road and Colville Road. The seal coating program is under way on a number of sections of highway throughtout the Province includ- ing apots between Bedford and Souria. and the areas of West Devon. Portage. Aiberton, Mont- rose and Eimsdslc.

HMOORI ls MCLEOD LTD. W D! CLOSED ALL DAY WI ISDAY IN PIIPAIIATION FOR THE GREAT 'CLlAR Tllli DECKS"

......,..D.D- Peresiisie

The many friends of Mrs. Doug-

las Cass are glad to know she is

making a speedy recovery from her operation in the P. l.'. 1. Hospital.

dMoose Views Saint Joliii

SAINT JOHN. N 13.. July E 4- (OP)-.A young cow moose ambled along Baint John streets for three lfigurlswmday as nsidgiiifr egg. 0;

rsrs rubbed ' non-belief. Appearing more sub- stantial than-some reports of fly- ing saucers and fereig'nusu::it::: ."5"i'.a:":ii;" 03:60:11. pt er Rfookwood Park area. she centered nlonsi Orsnston Avenue and dovm to the railway station before taking a look at Prince William street. Then the animal became frlshten- ed and iinipodihtocourtenavlev. where new snts'of a motor boat guided her toward lhet lalnt John and the woods of Loch l:.om'nd.

More Than 5.000 For ll. S. Air Force

WAQEINOTON. July I - (AP) -Defence secretary louis John- son said today "more than 5.000" war planes will he added to the United ataias' air streruth.

Johnson told reporters who ask- eg about the outlook for the Korea fishtinl:

"Our boys have done a marvel-

I

Junior Efrniers V Juiiier club liews

The final debate of the Junior farniersi Debating competi will be held July It-h at the Vo- cational School. Tide competition was begun in March but due to many pestponeruenil. bad roads. and other delays. it is only new beinl completed.

. The topic to be debate is: "Re- solved that the future well-being of Maritime agriculture depends more on adequate Iaas-keting um. la ns than on economy of pro- ducion." A team of three mem- berl. Floyd Mcdaugh. Marlins Hughes and Tommy McGaugh from St. Margaret's Junior Farm- ers are upholding the affirmative side. while William Cairns, ltuth Wright and Margaret Carruthars from ' Bedaoue-Freetown Junior Farmers are on the negative side.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minis- .tar of Agriculture has agreed to act as chairman and to contribute a few remarks to the evening's program. Several musical numbers will also lend variety to the pro- gram.

The tirm of Sinimons & Mac- Farlane has very kindly donated a trophy for this competition which is to be carried on each year. At first the trophy was in- tended for the winner in Prince County but representations were made by the ecutlve of the Jun- ior Farmers' Federation and it was agreed that the trophy be put up for the Provincial win- ner. Mr. Leslie Simmons will be present to present the shield.

A full house is expected and the program will get under way at 8:30.

MEMORY OF - - Continued from page 1

......m.D.?m---a- still a pioneer land but was rich in heritage and tradition. People lived close to the soil and to the sea where they are inevitably ex- posed to those forces of nature on which we must all ultimately de- pend for food. sustenance and communication. There was no in- tervening veil of artificiallty that so isolates modern life from what is simple and sincere. Above all there was the powerful and persistent influences of a deeply religious faith.

Die” t aeholar

At the University of Edinburgh Dr. Falconer is” ndencd himself to the study of the ancient classics in which he became a disunguish- ed scholar. He did not specialize as the undergraduate of that day had to pass through the whole range of liberal learning on his way to a degree.

It has been said that one of the chief Canadian exports has been brains-and this is particularly true of the Maritime Provinces. Robert Falconer, however, elected to come home to his native land. and to his own native part of it at Pine Hill College, Halifax. and there he remained as iecturar.pro- fessor and principal from llbli '0 1907. He lectured on Sunday aft- emoons to student and popular audiences on the new learning in relation to the Bible and religious

faith.

Dr. '1'” suggested that it should never be forgotten that Canada repeated the general his- tory of western civilization in that religion was the moving force of educational advances. only after the Church had done its pioneer work did the state enter upon the scene.

At the age of forty Dr. Falconer began his life work. at Toronto University. He became the per- sonal embodiment of the Univer- sity in which he believed. winnins the respect and esteem of all who came under his influence.

In addition to Edinburgh. Dr- Falconer studied at the univer- sitlgg of Leipzig. Berlin and Mar- burg. He received degrees from the University at Glasgow, Prince- ton. U. S. A.. Toronto and other Canadian universities. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and was knighted in 1917. In 1927 he published "Phe United States as a Nellhwof". Ind in 1928 "Citizenship in an enlarging world."

In his opening address. Chief Justice Campbell stated that the purpose of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board is to preserve the memory of historic events in the history of Canada. and to per- peituate the memory and work of outstanding Canadians by the erection of tablets. He said that it was the policy of the Board to place these tablets in the com- muniiy in which the penon to be honored was born. '

Chief Justice Campbell said that the meeting was being conducted under the shadow of a cloud created by the death of the late Mr. Mackenzie Kins. Durinz the evening the audience was asked to stand during a two minute period of silence in his memory-

It was also stated that it is hoped that two other tablets will be erected in this Province honor of Messrs. J. G. schurman and J. C. Pope.

Dr. Macliinnon read a telegram from the. University of Toronto axprssslnl serrlciatlon 09 "'9 work done there by the late Dr. Falconer. and congratulating Pxrlnfe gt. xei::”Szlleae on the

ac ng I P pen the conclusion of Dr- -n.empson's address. Hr. Large ex- preesed to him the gratitude of gveryene present for the rich. in- tellectual treat received from his inspiring talk. He commented on the excellent work of the Ills- toric Iitoa and Monuments Board. and the need in Canada of thi- nionuments they are erecting in

I..I

commemoration of outatandinz Canadians. Distinguished guests present

Included the Hon. J. Walter Jones. Premier. Dr. T... W. Shaw. Director of Education. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmllan. and Senators J. P. biaelntyre and 0. it on Following the unveiling of the tablet. Ilia speakers-and 'audiencs

one job over there. We'll have a

different story a IDG1.IAI from now."

.

wqrs guests stgs reception held In one of the class

Jews Face Hard. Cold Winter

Dy Larry All-

Tn. AVIV. Israel. July I-(C?) -It looks like a cold. hard winter ahead for the Jews in Israel. They're certain to take a few more notches in their belts. Many may have no shoes or clouies to wear. - .

That's the gloomy, prediction of Israeli Government chiefs froin Premier David Ben Gurion on down. There's only one way to stop the hardships now in prospect. That's hard. more efficient work. the boosting of exports and the slash- Log of imports.

Dr. Dov Joseph, hdinister of sup- ply and Rationing, said:

"If the gap between experts and imports is not narrowed. we may soon be faced with a situation when there will be no clothes and no shoes to wear."

That's sad news for the 1.30.000 people of Israel. They've had many long months of "austerity" since the state was proclaimed on May 16. ltltuil.

Allied Airmen Wreck 58 Bridges

WAS!-HNGTON. July 5 --(AP) -Allied airmen have destroyed on mainibridges and have damaged or knocked out temporarily 31 others in Korea, the United states air force reported today.

Young Liberals Argue About Korea

VANCOUVER. July 5 -(GP) - A proposal that Canada send ground troops to Korea caused a split last night in the ranks of the Vancouver Young Liberal Associ- ation.

The controversial issue was in- trocoiiuced by Alistair Fraser, who as r

"I think it is time for the gov- ernmerrt of Canada to have some gidance from the people of Can-

a.

Workers Threaten To Quiiiobs

VITRGINIATOWN. Ont. JuIvE.. (OP)-Thirty-six miners . brought here from Newfoundland six weeks ago to work underground at Kerr Addison Gold Mines, Ltd. today threatened to walk off their jobs because of the company's action in deducting excessive amounts from their pay to meet transportation cost advances.

Island Veteran Admitted To Bar

HALIFAX. July 3 -(OP) - Hugh and Jean MacPherson. who were married after they both re- turned from overseas service in the second World war. were admitted to the bar of Nova scctia today.

The couple was given a special welcome by Mr. Justice V. C. MacDonald. former dean of Dal- housic University. from which they were graduated last spring.

Among seven others admitted to the bar by Justice Ma:-Donald were: Weldon C. Matthews 0'- Lea.ry, . E. I.. an R. C. A. F. vet- eran; and Solomon Saimuels. New Glasgow. N. 5.. also a former air force man.

HAMPSHIRE

The regular monthly meeting of the Hampshire Mission Band was held on Friday afternoon. July 14. at the home of Mrs. John Edwards.

Before the meeting opened, some time was spent working at the scrap book. pertaining to the year's work.

The meeting. which was held outdoors. was opened by repeating the "Mission Band Purpose" in unison. Tile hymn "Tell me the stories of Jesus" was sung follow- ed by the scripture lesson read by Arlene claw.

A talk on Korea and a story about Koreans was given by the leader and was followed by prayer. Hymn "Praise him. Praise Kim" was then sung. Mary Proud gave a reading "Gcd Gives so many lovely things." The leader read another interesting story. "The Secert of Happiness." also about Koreans and a short prayer brought this part of the meeting to a close.

The president, George Proud. took charge of the business period. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was responded to by sixteen mem- bers. The treasurer reported that ald.ld was received from the sale

MISSION BAND

1,, of candy at the concert. Collection

wse.tsken amounting to .83. The meeting closed with a prayer by the president.

Refrealiments were served by the hostess and a pleasant hour spent in games,

CANADIAN CHEESE T0 ROAIJNG LION!

OTTAWA. July 24-Lions from all over the world will be nib- biing F ” cheddar cheese in Chicago this week.

More than 2.500 pounds of Oah- adian cheddar will be distributed. two ounces at a time. at the con- vention of Lions International. a service club organisation. in chl- eago. Registration is expected to exceed 40.000 Lions. Provided by the Canada Department of Agri- culture. from surplus stock, the cheese will be distributed frosuthg booths of the Quebec and (hitarie Provincial ocvernsnante at the convention. specially daai ned leaflets will aceompany,tIie' describing Canadian cheddar and givim tips on buyllil

Holmes Family Holds Hebillm.

19- Beach was the scene of a happy occasion recently when there was a reunion picnic of the family of Mr. Jae. A. Holmes. of Freetown and Charlottetown.

Mr. Holmes. hale and hearty at 8'! years of age, was the centre of activities. Members of the family from a distance were Mr. Charles" R. Holmes. his wife and dludltar Barbara. of Orlando. Florida: and Mr. Ira 1.. Holmes and his wife. of Saskatoon. sad!" also their daugh- ter. Mrs. Jean Haugen, and her little daughter Fern, of swift Cur- rent. . Sask. These brothers gate meeting in Prince Edward Island for the first time since the funeral of their-mother in me.

Others present at the picnic -were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 3. Holmes and son John, well known residents of Charlottetown. and Mr. and Mrs. Colby bowls of Free- town, P.ll.I.. and their sons Ira. Claude and Edwin, with their wives and families," and their daughters Shirley and Mary.

Mrs. Colby Lewis. Charlie. Ira and Gordon Holmes are the living children of Mr. Jas. Holmes, an- other soai. Harry, having died in 1934.

Mr. J. B. Lewis and his mother. Mrs, will Lewis. Freetown, were present. Mrs. Lewis is also mother of Colb Lewis, and she too has attains the age of 8'7, still halo and hearty and enioying the foot- ivlties.

A happy feature of the occasion was that the adth wedding anniv- ersary of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. I-Iblmes was celebrated by B. suit- able gift from the family.

Many of those present enjoyed the rare luxury of a dip in the salt water. and during the after- noon group pictures were taken including three different arrange- ments of four generations.

Fresh Vegetables To West Indies

HALIFAX. July 25 -(CF) - First shipment of fresh vegetables from the Maritimea to the West Indies this season was stowed in the holds of the liner Lody Nei- son before she sailed from here tonight. The shipment included cabbage. tomatoes. green beans, onions and cucumbers.

Approves Treaty ' with Canada

WASHINGTON. July E-(APl- The Senate -Foreign Relatioru Com- mittee recommended today approv- al of a treaty with Canada to boost production of, Niagara River hyd- roelectric energy. It also would safeguard the scenic beauty of Niagara Falls.

Civil Defence Against A-Bomb

LONDON. July 25-(Reuters)- The Government today told Brit- ons that protection against deadly radioactivity from an atomic bomb is a practical proposition.

In the first published text book for city defence against atomic war. the Government warncd,how-

ever. that casualties among an un- prepared population would be "formidable."

The book. a manual of basic training for civil defencc,ssid that unprotected persons within a half- mile of an atomic explosion would be killed. Those within three- quarters of a mile woiiid have a 50-60 chance of survival.