-.- '19. 1932

i

no GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

race FIVE"

, Annual Meeting Of PEI iSheep Breeders Ass'n.

lariely Concert

.?Presenied in

Baplisi llsll

A capacity hall greeted the Va-

,-my Concert presented by the Charlottetown Baptist Church, Church

Men's Association. in the Hall last night. President of the Association Mr. Harper MacNeli thanked the art- isls who were about to perform and introduced the Master of cncmonlcs. Mr. R. J. Rupert. .-liter humorous openlns re- marks Mr. Rupert kept the show moving at a lively pace with his .-Int-r wit and delightful humor gm-ougliout the continuity of the nzrnm. The following was the program:

rmno duct. Mrs. Helen MacRae and Mrs. Enid Davison; tenor solo. Mr. Ivan Robinson; instru- mental solo, Cecil Santry. Nicholas 1.3.55 and Sterling Young: solo selection. Mrs. Arthur Roper: Saxophone solo. Les Alexander;

vocal duet. Misses Nancy Mac- Nmn and Barbara Rupert; violin solo Nicholas Keys: skit. George ,vwrs: banjo solo, Norman Stew- iul; soprano solo, Miss Maureen Blnl.-o: barber shop quarictte sel- Ayers. Preston

mama. George

Jim-iv. Herbert Baxter. Kenneth Arlhurs; reading. Mrs. Arthur Rnpcr: piano duo. Mrs. Helen

Illarllnc and Mr. Les Alexander.

Johnson & Johnson Prescription Specialists Cor. Rent I Prince Sts.

Your Family Drug Store

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: par lnsogtlon

BIRTHS "n-niiiiv .. At ihT6lE13tFlown llospltal on March lath. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien, City. a son Walter Gerard.

l.AWl.0R-At the Charlottetown llosput.-ii on March 18th, 1952 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lswlor, a

Srln.

W'”naA-rns

KAYES-At the home of her niece Vlrt Louis P. I-Iart. Marlboro. -with 011 March 6th. 1952. Mrs Isabelle h(l..smont) Kayes in her soul year. Burial in Maplewood Cemetery.

(HAN-At the Provincial Sana- tnruim on March 18th. 1952. Mrs. Harry Chan, nee Theresa Quinn. In her 27th year. Resting at the i-iank Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

OAKS-At Westmoreland. March 13. Mrs. Bessie Oaks. aged 79 )-jars. Funeral Thursday from llrstmoreland Baptist Church svrrlce starting at 2:30 p.m. in- terment Church Cemetery. AILWARD-At the Charlottetown l-lospltal. Monday, March 17th, John A. Aylwsrd. Vernon River. arc 51 years. Remains resting at his late residence. Funeral Thurs- dar morning. March 20th to St. Joacliim's Church. Vernon River. lllass at 9:30. Burial in the thumb Cemetery. )lscKENZlE-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March 17. John Malcolm MscKcnzie. former- lv of Hartsvllle. in his 72nd year. Til-mains are resting at the Cut- rillfe Funeral Home where the funeral services will be held Wed- msday afternoon. service starting at 1:30. Interment Hartsvllle t muetery. HLSTLER-At the Provincial San- rutnnum on March 17th. 1952. lmnle Hustler in her 45th year. Frmslns were forwarded yester- tisv afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the residence of "01 brother. Richard Hustler. Mimlnilllh. Funeral notice later. MILLS-At the P. E. Island Hos- Wtal. Tuesday. March 18. 1952. Rvlrrle K. Mills, age eight months. -if"! of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills. 1-::ncral.from the .esldence of his .1;-5llCl1iS. 47 Prince Street. on ,'""'ldIv. service starting at 3 "Flock. Interment in People's Cemetery. :5ll'l'll-At East Royalty. Tues- Qar. March 18. 1052. William H. .":nith in his 88th year. Resting at f MacLean Funeral Home. Fun- frval from Trinity United Church. ,i'UI'IdI.v afternoon. service start- ills st 2 oclock. Interment Peo- l;I;s Cemetery. Please omit flow- Msalllnl-Atgthe Prince County Exlnital on Monday. March 11th. C. John McGuire. in his 21st

: Wlr. Resting at the Bowncss Fun-

zfll Home until Wednesday. p-glrch 19th. then forwarded to '5” '5hIP!l at R.C.A.F. Station, Aummerside. for Mass at 8 a.m. "Her ssrvicchls remains will be own to his late residence in lmmln-. ohmic. for burial.

ll.ii. Mactcani

DNIIIIIAIII

Resolutions urging an increase in the bounty on foxes. asking that phenothlaaina tablets be . kept at Co-op stores and that appreciation be shown to the Provincial Do- partmcnt. of Agriculture. were passed yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the P. E. 1. Sheep Breeders Association.

The appreciation ms! to be shown to the Provincial Depart- ment for their assistance in pur- chasing ra.m.s. The present bounty on foxes is 32.00 but in view of the large number of foxes and the de- struction which they brought it was deemed advisable to jump the bounty in order to increase the lncentlvo to kill the foxes.

The meeting was presided over by the President. Mr. Irving Has- lam. Mr. Hsslam reported on the Canadian sheep Breeders Associ- ation meeting which was held at Toronto last. year.

Others who spoke at the meet- lng were . Messrs. W. R. Shaw Deputy Minister of Agriculture. H. W. Clay. Morris Deacon. Charles Arsenault, Abram's lvllage, Alex Hamilton. New Perth and Dr. George Fisher.

Messrs. Alex Hamilton and Ern- est Underhsy. Bay Fortune were appointed to represent the Associ- ation at the Royal Winter Fair next year. ,C. M. Arsenault. Irving Haslam and Reid Underhay were elected directors of the Association for a. three year period.

Mr. Alex Hamilton reported on the activities of the Co-operative Wool Growers Association. The association held its annual meet- ing in Toronto in April last year with strong representation from nll ten provinces.

Mr. Hamailton expressed a hop.- that it would be possible to inter- est sheep men in the Province in buying stock in the Association. The Association never pays less that five per cent interest and isa perfectly safe investment. he add- ed

He pointed out that the assoc-

csnrsuicusnnlnu

This column b reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a nanny nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pgy. abla in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

GIGGEY1 PHARMACY. Phone 3170 for ”PROMPT" delivery.

WAI.LI'Al'I'.'R, Suntested. 1952 patterns. If it's Hardware. we have it. The Racers Hardware Co. Ltd.

ST. PAUL'S Church children's Lenten Service in the Chapel to- day at 4:30 o'clock. Sound film.

TRAIN DELAYED - The Bor- den traln did not arrive in the City until 10:30 last night. Offi- cials of the railway said that the delay was caused by the car- ferry.

CORRECTION - The young lady who sang the Irish songs so pleasingly at Monday night's per- formance of "Meet The O'Brlen's" was Miss Doris Trsinor. not Miss Doria Gallant. as previously re- ported.

POLICE COIJl.T- Two drunks comprised the docket at the City Police Court yesterday. One was sentenced to 10 days "and the other was sentenced to S5 and costs or 5 days by the Stipendiary Magistrate.

TRINITY MISSION CIIIJCLE - The regular monthly meeting of Trinity Mission Circle was held Monday evening in the Social Hall. The meeting opened with devot- ions led by Jennie Moore followed by a. film entitled "Who Is My Neighbor." The members then participated in a White Elephant Sale when R goodly sum was real- ized. This was followed by s Sing- Song with Louise Cox at the piano. Lunch was then served by the committee in charge. Mary .ViacGregor. Doris Craswcll. Norma Pound and Leah Pickering.

HOLD SPRING TEA-The La- dics' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. held their annual spring tea yes-

iation has paid out. more than 5300.000 in patronage dividends during the past few years. .

Mr. Clay deplored the fact that there was a false impression am- ong many that sheep will. take care of themselves. This was especially the ccase of young farmers with- out any sheep background. he said.

He stated that if Island sheep raisers could get into a position where they could sell North Count- ry Cheviot sheep in carloads they could do quite a business.

Mr. C. M. Arsensuit. reported that Abrams Village had organized a Cheviot Club in 1947 through the co-operation of the Provincial and' Federal Departments of Agriculi-i ure. He stated that they have now organized a lamb club for market. mg and have 20 members in it. I-ie' stated that they sold three car-' loads of lambs last fall and theyi all went rail grade. 1

Mr. Morris Deacon spoke on the Dductllrlonal Work of the agricultur- al Councll and outlined plans for, activities during the spring and. summer.

Dr. Fisher spoke at some length on a few of the diseases cffectlnlzi sheep particularly external and internal parasites.

Meethuiilr s. s. Teachers Ami church Workers continue

evening. March 1'lt.h. there was another most. enthusi- astic meeting of Sunday School teachers and Church school work- ers held in Heart: Hall. This was the second of a series of four which are being held under the lcadershlp of Dr. L. W. Shaw and proving very helpful and thought provoking. There were A number of clergymen present and Rev. Mr. Irwin opened the gathering with .1 short prayer.

Last week the main part of the discussion was given over to the Teacher and different aspects of teaching. the preparation and ob- jective of the lesson and the dif- ficulties encountered by the Sun- day Bchool Teacher with such a brief time at his or her disposal. Those preant reached back in re- view and it was agreed that .1 well prepared lesson was the ana- wer lo many of the problems which present themselves.

This week Dr. Show dealt. with another phase of the work. main- ly the child. From two years to four children are intensely in- dividualistic and are certainly not sufficiently matured to work to- gether in groups. From 4 years to 7 they work together well in small groups but are apt to become over- whekned and oonfused in a larger group. Children in the 7 to it! category work well as a group.

Ii. is most important to remem- ber that the interest span of a young child is very short and it is neoess iy to use many devices. to hold their attention. A very Young child will goifmm one thing to an- other bui by the time they reach the 7 lo 12 group they are able to get things together in a pattern and we observe the. collective tendency. curiosity is also a trem- endous urge and it is very stimu- lating at the end of a ' per- iod to leave a problem with them. As teachers we must be constantly studyingtlie age group we have. The film question was ” and and most of those present agreed that they are worthwhile. It is al- ways well to have a preview of the picture and give a talk on it before and after the showing. It is some- times astonishing what is gleaned by the pupils and the knowledge ntsined by them.

The question of discipline in the ll-ll group was brought up Is this presents something of a problem at times. Long range and short range discipline was discuhsd and the purpose of discipline. It was agreed that the test. of any good teacher is how things go when

on Monday

lcrday afternoon. convenel by the cxccutive. under the direction of Llilrs. Merritt. Forsythe. The beauti- pfuliy decorated tea table was cen- ltrcd with spring flowers and lgrccn tapers in silver candelabra. lPourlng were Mrs. D. .N. Bell, lMrs. Fred B. Gamble. Mrs. Mer- .ritt Forsythe. Mrs. R. H. Barrett .and Mrs. .l. D. Davison. The de- l”Ci0U5 refreshments were served ,hy the remaining members. while 1Mrs. J. L. Curran was in charge of tickets.

TRINITY Y. P. l'.-Last even- ing Trinity Young People's Union held a regular weekly meeting. It opened with lively games under the direction of Margaret Car- ruthers. Mary Morrison and Anna Matheson. Following this Dr. Macvipar. the guest for the even- in?; answered questions submit- ted by members. A short business period followed with Gladys Mac- Millnn presiding. "Buster Burgess then led n short devotional per- iod. A duet. "Hear Us Oh Lord" was sung by Norma Lee Haslam and Lcith Thompson. Mary Mor- rison was pianist for the even- lng.

LEGAL OBITUARIES - Two obituaries of particular interest here appear in the current num- ber of C-hltiy's Law Journal. The death of David Henry Laird. Q.C. on February 15th at the age of '16 is noted. Mr. Laird was born in Malpeque, studied at Queen's Unl- vcraity and was admitted to the Manitoba bar. He was long a member of the Conference of Gov- erning Bodies of the Legal Pro- fession in Canada and a bencher of the Lswisoclety of Manitoba His Honour Robert H. Murray. Halifax County Court Judge. whose death is Ilso mentioned. was well known in this Province. His work in Nova scotia on behalf of the Children's Aid Society had results here also.

Ilersonals

Friends of Mr. Adrian Murray of Albany. will regret to learn that he has entered the Charlotte- town Hospital for treatment.

Friends of Mrs. Wm. McLean. 7 Grafton Street will be pleased to learn that she has returned home after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for some time.

Reports On Work Al Bruce Slewari's

A special meeting of Bruce Stewart. dz Co. Ltd. shareholders was held yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. B. Ferguson presided.

Mr. MacDonald. general man- ager. stated that the company was at present working to full capacity with approximately 200 workers employed and the amount of work at band should carry them into the middle of the summer. He also mentioned that the contracts at. present would not necessitate any increase in staff.

Mr. mcrfnnud mu that .1. though no new contracts had been awarded the company this year. they were looking forward to the pouibllity of developing a new line of defence work.

discipline passes from the bescher to the ii.

The trial thought was the great desire for partnership and .. oration between the psrent and th Sunday school teacher. -

Next week the meeting will be held in st. Paul! Hall and the subject matter to be up "Seeking to give the Child oon- cepts of things. ideas jttitudes and such like." . i

seams. snoa '

Drug Store will be 0 n to the public all day edncs-

shevor ho is not there It is scone- tbing of an acnievanent when the

day. March

When Dr. W. J. P. MscMillan. O.- B.!:.. former leader of the Oppos- ition. roae in the Legislature yes- terday to take part in the debate on the Draft Address he received a splendid ovation from all members present.

He smilingly referred to himself as the "undoubted Dean of the House" as all his former associates and opponents were gone and he was the only one remaining of those elected in 1923. There was a great amount. of desk thumping in applause when he stated that he only had the good of the Province at heart and "no matter how much I castigate a man in the House or what he says to me when we go out that door we are friends. I put the public service of this Province as my first duty".

Dr. MacMillsn reminded the members that he was the only man ever asked to cross the floor and accept a portfolio. "I did not ac- cept because I would have had the Premier out of his job inside six months."

In congratulating Mr. Speaker on his re-election he said he could foresee only one difficulty and that was in getting the members into their places in time for prayers. He could not understand why they could not be present at the 3 pm. opening time and remarked "I have loal, more time in my life by being punctual than in any other way".

In referring to electoral reform he maintained that this City. rep- resented by him and Mr. B. Earle MacDonald. Liberal. should havc three more representatives in the Legislature on the basis of popu- latlon. He agreed that the old prop- erty qualification for voting should be wiped out or changed and called it a great nuisance on Eection Day However. the provision which per- mitted people to vote in all dis- gtrlcts where they had property was even worse.

It should be a case of "One ner- son. one vote". the same as in Fod- ersl elections. He did not know what the Government. could do about the distribution under re- form when there were only in dis- tricts and 30 seats.

He stated he had resigned as leader of his partv because he ran four general elections and if tho Deople had not seen fit to elect him leader of the Government lic

did not want them to and saw no reason for ililfJl'."ilng another chance.

He stated he had not originally sought the leadership as it was practically forced on him. and he had sacrificed much of his profes- sional career to politics. Speaking

Former Leader Receives Warm Ovation In House

DR. nnaomaaax

paign regarding the Provincial debt at the time the MacMillan Gov- ernment went out of power. He had previously asked them to re- tract it and still thought an apol- ogy was in order.

He paid a sincere tribute to His late Majesty King George sixth. "He was a great Christian who be- lieved in God and practised his religion in private and public life. The mess of life today can be trac- ed to the infidel nations who have abolished God from their lives". He said there could be no lasting peace! until we all return to placing our faith once more in Divine Provld-I ence as the late King did. i

only the highest praise and in

it proved. Not like -some Duke of Edinburgh were treated more as machines with no time to rest.

Speaking of the gift of 31,000 given her by the Province he ex-

Fund. of the Royal Family in gen- eral he said. "They stand today as the finest example of a relgninr dynasty ever in the history of ihc v.nrld" I

Briefly mentioning some of in.-' DC-wers exercised by a monarch. lire; Dnctnr remarked that she could: sell the Navy or have the Primal Minister committed to jail for glv-; ing wrong advice. He jokingly re- marked that if she did she should

as an ex-leader hc thought he might have made a mistake. "If I had let my name so no for nomin- atlon I might still he the leader of this party". He thought if he had been leader he would have anticipated the snap "mud" elec- tion and had his men in the field early.

Dr. MscMillan referred to a statement allegedly made bv the Premier and Provincial Treasurer Darby during the election enm-

insliluie of Blind Auxiliaryglleeiing

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was held recently at the Charlottetown Hotel with the Pres- ident. Mrs. D. J. Riley. in the chair. and a large attendance of mem- bers. The secretary. Mrs. s.G. Pep- pin gave a very comprehensive re-

treasurer. Mrs. Garnhum. reportcdl a nice balance on hand. 1

Mrs. A.K. MacPhcc brnuglit In. tho report of the nominating com-i inlttee and the following officers were elected: I-Ion. President Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse; Past President. Mrs. W..I. P. MacMillan: President. Mrs. D..l. Riley: lsl. Vice Presid- ent. Mrs. A.J. Coffin: 2nd. Vice President. Mrs. J. T. Rodd: Secre- tary. Mrs. .T.A. Glllics; Treasurer. Mrs. I-I.F. MscPhec.

Executive: Mrs. William Tced. Mrs. J.B. Murley. Mrs. D. MacDon- ald. Mrs. A.W. Hyndman. Mrs. J. S. Morris. Mrs. J.J. Morris. Mrs. J. D. Macdulgan. Mrs. James Gormley. Mrs. 8.0. Pcppin. Mrs. J M. Garnhum. Mrs. A.K. Mac- Phee. Miss Laura Young. Miss Lorna Weeks. Miss A. Moore.

The President. Mrs. D. J. Riley voiced her appreciation of the work done by the ladies during the year and thanked them for their co-op- eration in making the social activ-

to our blind. "While their material needs are looked after by the gov- ernment." she said. "it is our priv- ilege io add at intervals during the year. those extra trcats which bring them together and make them feel they are not social outcasts. In May we have a very pleasant get-

'sion on several plans to be final-

port of the year's activities and they

lties so successful and so enjoyable.

do the same for some Canadian

Ilihallliei h Bank Managers Al Montague

years Randell has been manager of the

ed. and have made friends whose regret at their de- parture was expressed pleasing ways.

three the last.'flftcen years. occasion was a few years ago. and through his pasvassociations he is well known in this locality. Mr. Bennett brings almost thirty-five years of banking experience. hav- mg bcgun his career in his native city of St. After having served in almost. all banks in his native province. was transferred to the lxvhere he served in banks both as relieving manager and as Of the present Queen he had "Om ouavm to Cape B”

speaking of her visit here he of- F”-st world war fered congratulations to the Gov- overseas crnment for making it tho success foundjnnd other woundcd and gassed. parts of Canada where she and the hospitalized for almost twenty-five months. he re-entered the banking service of which he has made a decided success.

pressed his approval of the action V1cl'1lt.V Welcome Ml"- and noted that she had donated it BC""C”- mid trust mi” they "my along with other money gifts to Cl-'P9”9"C9 ma"-V 1””5”"'' 55599” the King George Fifth Csncer'3"'0”5 ""9: