"illustrated the pyrnmiding effect of ‘ceiitly by George Aides-son. MAY so. 194s no’: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE 7f - on iszuurs NIIS \anoin-/ J Ol-INS -IANVILLI IIELP vouiisstr 1'0 00MFOiili It's simple to Purchase Icar- round comfort for your home! foussnds have done it by insulating with Iohnl-Mln- ville Bock Wool Home In- gullflfill- I You'll benefit In every eeeaon with J-M Rock .Wool. In sum- meg, for Instance, even on the isomer day. I-M Moi Wool will keep your homo up m l5 degrees cooler than en uninsuietad home. But k116i!- ing your home cool end com- fortable In summer is only hsli.’ the story. 11! Win99!‘- this J-M Dock Wool mineral barrier keeill l!!!‘ l" "id wintry bissiie out-end, year m" year pays for itself by 5M1“; up to Si) per cent on bills. an: gomplbta facts on l-M m“, wool, write, Johns-Men- vilie, Sun Life Bldg, Mont- ru]. 9f w “I i‘ ‘M dealer. Ccnservaiive ' Meeting _ Held Al Souris - Conservative policies - “ileofilisiarlizd extensively at a well- ntteniled meeting held in the Sh...“ Theatre on Friday llsht where Mr. Donald Fleming, K.C.. grip, gpnkl in support of the King's County candidate, ‘Major J. A. Mhrdonald. The meeting W8! presided over by MT- H9111)‘ Mai- lard, secretary of the County As- socintion, and the guest speaker introduced by Mr. Jchll B. Ml!!- Lcan, M.L.A. Mr. Macdonald dwelt on a num- her of prominent public questions before the electorate. In dealing with the budget he declared that this government had done nothing for the ordinary laborer and small farmer and fisherman overburden- sri with the high cost of living. l-le maintained that if the St. Laurent government was sincerely interest- ed in helping the common man they could easily have done so by reducing the sales tex and not tak- ing off the wheat subsidy——thus silowlng the price o! bread to rise. Among other things he took up his party's strong stand on social se- curity legislation and adequate treatment for veterans. Dealing with local problems he stressed the need for improved harbor facilities Ind expressed regret at the loss oi the use of the port by the sov- ernmcnt-subsidlzed S. 5- LOVHI- lilr. Fleming in an able IP99“ condemned tho Ifivifllmmlt ""3"? ly ior its continued abuse of its function by overuse of orders-in- rriuncii. Going into detail on some phases of the Abbott Budget he the sales tax which was often in- creased to 15% on the one article from manufacturer to consumer. its stressed the serious decline in our export trade and strongly uri;~ ed ivliolehearted support 1°!‘ Ml‘- Drc\v's candidate tc helP elect I government which would deal with iiicsc and other pressing problems. CUB! IKPOIIIIID SWAN RIVER, Man. - (OP)- Two six-week-oid bear cubs weft shipped to s wild animal farm re- ‘they csine from 25 miles west. of town where the mother bear was shot when she came out of hibernation. The cubs are being fed on milk. :0iilTli8, uiiiniscss. limits 50c Par insertion BIRTHS "FIB-At the Charlottetown l-los- illilli on May 28, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. b. B. Reid, a son. d BCiiAPiRA-To Dr. and Mrs. M. l‘ s}, . or the imperial Order Daughters‘ ° flilliii. New Glasgow, P.E.I., on o‘ ‘he Empire annual meeting‘ MAY 2'7. ii son. JAY-At the P. E. Island Hospital. MW 29, 1949, to Mr, and Mrs. Hol- lis l1 lay. thee Marjorie Meclnals) Charlottetown, a daughter, I 1 402.51g". c,,“"n_ munism in Canada and have pledged themselves to combat this DEATHS dangerous threat to the long-es- fififi tablished freedoms of the Canad- Mly 28 E-At the P. E. I. Hospital. “n peep“;- . ohn Wesley Vessey. aged In 0mm“: w‘ . of the years. Funeral from York Un- liChurch today (Monday), ser- y“ ""11"": at 2 p.m. Interment ° Cemetery. H CAN-At the Charlottetown “°'Pl"1- May 38, Robert S. Dun- "' ""1 53 Years. The remains a‘ ""1111! at his home, 217 King 410m where the funeral will ink 1 ads is to destroy our system of '1?“ m. (“om”) moml" government by force: sweqs away our democratic jnstituiicns: eon- fiscato. all private property and to Si. Dunsianh Basilica. in the Roman Catholic b I h “M255 s: flowers, letters and ham" fails» also the people their isindnasa. l li.0. lisclcsn IIIAl-IB -On Sunday evening two Sum- mersids anglers paddled ashore on Currie's Mill Pond at Glenwood in s rubber dingy. Alas, they found the game officer of the R.C.M. Po- lice waiting to check their catch. 63 trout found in their baskets — 34 in one. and 29 in the other — were seized by the officer. It is un- derstood that charges will be laid under the section of the Game Act dealing with an offence of this na- ture. The daily limit of trout per angler is 20 or ten pounds. three young. ladies. from Char- lottetown visited Antigonish, NB. yesterday on a one day trip epon- sored by Notre Dame Academy .'I‘he girls included members of the Sodaiity and several of their friemls. They were shown through St. Francis Xavier University, Mount St. Bernard's and St. Martha's Con- vent by an Island priest, Rev. Adolphus Gillis, who also took thorn to see Sister St. Phillip, an Island Nun stationed in Antigonish. The girls had a marvellous expressed hope that a similar visit could be carried out next year. funeral of David MaoDotsald, son of Mr. and ivIrs. Alex MacDonald. Southiport, was ternoon. home, conducted by Rev. E. R. M-acVicar, assisted by Lie. Byron Hewlett, was followed by service in Pleasant Valley United conducted by Rev. Phail assisted by Rev. 12.12.. Mac- Vicar. Lic. Byron Howlett. . J. B. Lewis sang very effectively “Beaut- iful Isle of Somewhere," The peli- hearers were Blair Scranton. Billy Aylwaird, Ben Stewart. Brewer Auld, Norman Ling. Interment in Church cem- eiery. Fight Communism A throughout Canada and a ringing P. McCurdy of Toronto said that "members of the order view with grave concern the growth of Com- 49th gathering, (i0 standard beer- ers filed to positions before s gath- ering of 500 delegates and visitors. considered e poison by Commun- tste’ who aimed to use the church only for political purposes. ship and secret police. Curdy added. had to be used in combatiing "this evil.” A BEIITIIAL Giillillllll This column ie reserved for news of local interest. but advertising oi e uoway nature any be inserted etfivecaeteewordetrietly pey- syhlalnedvencav COOKS for photographs. courananarion urs m- svaaivcs. at sous. ssavios-sruisst Coal Company. Phone 2498. CONGOLEUM and Rexoicum Rugs All sizes at Downefls Furni- ture Store, 71 Queen Street. BEAUTY BY NU-MODILU-Ou: new shop will be open Monday, May _30t 19a Kent Street, opposite Rendezvous. WANTED T0 PURCHASE number of Grade Holstein snd Ayrshire Calves for Junior Club members, Calves must be from a regular sire and born since Jan- uary 1st, 1949. Provincial Dept. of Agriculture. SAD NEWS RECEIVED —- The sad news has been received by Mrs. William l-Ienncssey, City, of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Ecdy (nee Mildred I-lennessey) in Pembroke, Ont. T0 ATTEND CONVENTION - Dr. RH. Barrett, Charlottetonm, left Sunday by plane for Saska- toon, Saslc, to attend a meeting of the board of governors of the Can- adian Dental Association as dir- ector from the P.E.I. Dental Assoc- iation. He will return June l0. FUNERAL SATURDAY - ‘The funeral of the late Fergus Mac- Nw Robertson’ w“ held Sltuxday called his musical and poetical (Patriot Please Copy) gill: higtlabe refzidengc, 53 Upper L. M , r ce . Serv e a the home p‘ n CQnWG , and a ted b n . ' Y .. aid: one: ..s...¢i. Hqd a...“ .3 llttllllcll New»: 0f and Canadian Legion attended in a body and conducted their services at, the grave. The pallbearers were Emoat Foster, Hank Miller. Har- old l-Ieartz, Robert Nicholson, George MacDonald, Chester Show. Interment People's Cemetery. _____e EXCEEDED LIMIT 0N TROUT Y VISIT ANTIGONISH — Twenty the Junior Sod-silty of dsy and FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The id yesterday af- A sho service at the Church, W. B . Mac- Rcv. Mr. Richardson and Mr Cutcliffe, Gordon .0.0.E. Pledged To enunciation of that creed key- oted the opening session Saturday National president Mrs. Frank Mrs. McCurdy said religion was “The Communist slm for Can- ring this nation under s dictator- Constructive means, Mrs. Mc- OLD SPORT Cock-fighting was liinown in ncient India. Guns and Persia. LEBIBI FIIIEIIIL IUTIBI i? Wervetaraaaare ratillalbtl toettendthefsuserelofonr late consradalobaralhtsscan fsomlliliagllstllelarl- iegaal-Al. Father Connolly Honored On His Golden Jubilee 0n Hldav. my ma. the entire "" c Tiguieh East Point gathered in happy m at St. Duncan's University to cel- ebrate the golden anniversary of the sacerdotel ordination of Rev. Felix L. Connolly, now residing st the Sacred Heart. Home. On that day, in the yesr 1N0 at St. John I-etersn. one of the great basiiicas of the Eternal City, after spending with profit eight years in Rome. he with sixty other candid- ates by the imposition oi’ hands was made a prlwtof God according to the order of Melchisedech. It was a happy coincidence that two other illbllariana. Rev. Dr. Martin Mon- aghan of Miscouche end Rev. Ter- ence Campbell of St. Andrews, both of whom spent some of their sem- inary days with him in Home. were seated on either side of him at tho table of honor. 1 After a very delicious and well- prepared banquet had been served by the good Sisters of St. Martha in their inimitable way. Rev. Ter- ence Campbeli, who presided most efficiently, called on those assembled. who knew Father Connolly better than the Among them was the Vicar Gen- eral Monsgf. G.J. McLellan Summerside. He, representing His Excellency the Bishop, now Rome, referred to Father Con- nolly's outstanding qualities as a theologian. as a true lover of the line arts, to enjoy which he had ample scope during his eight years in the city of fine arts. Others in reminiscent mood re- railed his good work in the various parishes of the diocese. Some re- "C!!! to ood several of others. of in prowess and his crispy golden Irish wit end humor. After which Rev. Dr. Mcnagh read e very touch- ing address and e purse was pre- sented on behalf of all the clergy by Rev. Father MoCsrdle, Chau- cellor of the Diocese. Then it was Fsther Connolly's turn. He. in s. truly humble spirit acknowledged with cordial thanks this fine gesture on the part of fellow priests. He described some of the highlights of his stay in Rome, his ordination day, the hap- piest of his life snd the day of his First Mass said in the Church oi.’ St. Louis of Gonzo-gs where the body of the patron of youth and his own patron saint lies. In a very nice wsy he wandered down through the years to this epochal day. which as he said. he wished to spend quietly. but whose plans "were changed by the cordial kind- ness of his sacerdotal friends. "Fur He's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung with es much melody es pos- sibie considering the various cai- ibers of voices and after a prayer of thanksgiving by the chairman. a very happy and memorable event closed. In the evening at the Sacred Heart Home, the good Superior and Sisters had s very tasty supper prepared for the jubliarian and the resident priests for which he ex- pressed cordial thanks. That, with his momlng Mass at- tended by the boarders of the Home and made even brighter by hymns sung by Rev. Sr. Mary Magdalene and Rev. Bernard Gillis, filled In s day of gladncss to him and to all his friends. after e brief 04th year Hampton for '73 years. She was a daughter of the late Michael end Conroy of Ireland. and was born at Model Farm, Kings County. Her husband. e retired C.N.R. employ- ec died six years ago. A son. the late Rev. Edward J. Conway, for- mer pastor of Si. Anthony's perish. of North Devon. now Fredericton, died in 1929 after serving nine ears there. Active in Conway was s. member Hampton subdivision of the C,W.L. and the Sodslity of the Children of Mary in St. Alphonsus parish. Surviving are four sons, Michael J., Montreal; William T., Monctori: Walter A., Hampton and Dr. C.J. ° Conway. Hampton, s graduate of St. Dunstarfs University, as well as four grandchildren. The funeral was held from her residence on May iii to St. Alphon- sus Church for Solemn High Mass of Requiem celebrated by Rev. M. A. Harris. assisted by Rev. JR. Mc- Carthy, Saint John, deacon, Very Rev. subdescon. Rev. RJ. Coughlsn was master of ceremonies. Rt. Rev. Years In Hampton, NJ. The death of Mrs. Margaret Conway, occurred suddenly on May 16 at her home In Hampton, N3, illness. Widow of Thomas Conway, she was in her resided in and has Margaret the community. of M. O'Brien. CPJ. Carleton. iri______ OTTAWA. Prime Minister 0n iifiii. Election May 29 -—(OP) — Prime Minister St. Laurent said in a statement today that election rc- sults in Newfoundland prove the "overwhelming feauppcligt" of the people for cors erat n end the VICTORIA, BC, May 29 -- (CP) Liberal cant -- A pledge to combat Communism H, m“ h, u“ ‘ mus." o; congratulations to Premier Joseph Smallwood, leader of the Liberals in Newfoundland victory." Mr. St. Laurcntis statement: "I am naturally very much pleas. ed by the evidence which the elec- tion resulis have already given of the overwhelming the people of Newfoundland both for confederation and for the cause of Liberalism. "I have already sent gratulations to the Premier on his greet victory." support EXTREME! OI‘ CAREER! Sir John Popham. s hichwr n in his youth, because chief il-l c0 of England in 1693. INSULT T0 INIUIY GAINBBOROUGI-l. lat — (C?) -Whlie R.C.M.P. were investigat- ing robberies In grocery and var- iety stores at Glen Ewan. thieves again broke into the same stores. Interiors and stocks W01’! 1111111011. s; well as goods being stolen. ADIANS IAPI CAN OITAWA. May 2‘! - (W) -—Ali Canadian residents in Shanghai - ebout 100 - are "safe and well." tho Ixtarnsl Affairs Divestment was notified today. '- H‘ 1. .555. (Ryan) Mrs. the snd Milltown, Very Rev. S.C. Oram, Rev. C.J. Merse- resu. Saint John; Very Rev. McGinnls, 68.0., Montreal: Rev. J.E. Brown. Woodstock; WJ. Osborne, Fairvilie; Rev. Crowley, Chipman: Rev. RP. Rey- nolds. Norton; and Rev. RIB. Fra- ser, Susscx. were also in the sanc- tuary. Interment was in the Cath- olic cemeiery, Lower Norton, with prayers at the grsve by Dean B WP. Very Rev. WJ. "on his greet my (Wil- Willi? ififiii? anuuss American Psychiatric Ass’n in Montreal Some 3.000 psychiatrists from all parts of the American continent met in Montreal last week at the 105th annual meeting of the Am- erican Psychiatric Association. Dr. A.J. Murchison, medical superm- tondent st Faiconwood attended and returned to the Island lest evening Dr. Murchison reports that the subjects under review included hospital administration. mental hygiene and public health, child psychiatry, alcoholism, industrial and international psychiatry and problems arising out of old age. Reports were read on a number of experimental forms of treat- ment: and research. The importance of] occupational therapy was stress- Dr. George S. Stevenson, New Ycnk, was elected president. At a largely attended public meeting, Dr. O. Menninger, Kan- sas, retiring president, spoke on “Psychiatry in Everyday Life." The theme of his address was the neu- tralizing of hatred by the practice of tolerance and the infusion of love into the life of the home, bus- iness, and community. At. the same meeting. Dr. Henry Hecaen. Paris told of the "Mental health of patients during the war and occupation in France." The conference paid special st- tsntion to the general shortage of staff, deplored the lack of trained personnel in all phases, and noted that facilities were gradually being Improved. To Honor "Mother", 0f Briiishiiouse Dy Alan Hervey LONDON, May 2B -(CP) —The Whether" of the moiiher of parlia- ments celebrates a. novel birthday Tuesday. = Lady Megan Lloyd George, smil- ing round-faced deputy leader of the Liberal Party, then will mark herwthyearsearneiniberofthe House of Commons. "Lloyd George's little girl," haa been in the House without s. break since 1929. At a Commons tta party Tuel- day. the other 2i women parlia- mentarians will acknowledge Lady Megan's seniority and her right to the title cf "mother" oi the House. It; will be a fitting tribute for the daughter of the late David Lloyd George, Britain's Liberal Prime Minister from i916 to 1922. After her maiden speech 20 years ego, critics said Lady Megan displayed much of the wit. acid grace of her father who was said to have been able to charm the bark off a. tree. Today, M. 41. the member for Angicsey still shows her father's lncisivanessssid inde- pendent spirit. Bhe leuis the radical wing of tlit Liberal Perry. To suggestions that Liberals pool their forces with Conservatives. she has s. ready answer: ‘Tories aren't i-NWIUHI It all, they are standing still." There have also bears reports that Lady Megan would be a wai- come hnbeiiishmant tottha Iiabor Party. But the woman who was known as "the darling of Down- ing Strut" when Lloyd George was Prime Ministar, has indicated she vzii not. deasrt her family political f til. . iev. W. A. Wood Dies In Amherst AMSIRST. my i! - tan-nu. W.A. . of the United Church circuit at Am- herst Head, died Saturday. He was a nsnive of New Brunswick. Aftar graduation from Mount Allison University, he was assigned s pastorate in Prince Edward Is- land. Later he served st mantis. i; YMCA Camp Counseilo_r§ y It. W. E. Agnew, chairmen of the Y.M.C.A. l-lollsnd Cove Camp Committee announced last tvening that the Camp Counsell- ors for the 1949 ace-son had been selected. The r‘ ellors are Clive Cudmorc. Don Burgess. Ralph Mac- Pherson, Karl Reerdon, Hilson Carr, Charlie Hine and Jed: Mac- Andrew. A short training course will be conducted st the cmip for several days beginning June 30th. The course will include instruction in National Y.M.C.A. Swimming and Life Saving Tests, outdoor cook- ing. camp craft, boat handling, health and safety, leadership skills, Woodcraft, and handicrafts. Counsellors-in-training for the season will include Bria: Chandler, Bill Ives, Ian Kennedy, Rory Lan-tz, Don MacNeill, amd Mark Spe . These boys will act ss junior coun- sellors and will receive training designed to prepare them to act as camp counsellors in the yesis ahead. ' Jack Pearce, Y. M. C. A. Boys‘ Work Secretary will be the Csimp Director assisted by Ivan Robinson. Paul Cudmore will be the Water- from Director, Hamid Howatt will assist in sports and handicrafts. Both Howatt and cud-more have received the lwtionel Y.M.C.A. "Silver L" award, which is sin award for three years’ camp lead- crship. Mrs. Carrie MacNeiH and lvlirs. Lottie Fraser will return again as camp cooks. Teen Town Topics _.__. Teen Town's great variety sho just whst all the teen-sgers wan this great night of excitemen agers. of the "Y". This KUESS YOU!’ derful time. ing chorus", For saxophone entertainment Mr. Jack MacAndrew played “Indian the River". Miss Lorraine Ven- Maarion and her comedian part- ners gave a great “Ballet Russo". Then while the audience was Three boys’ camp periods of two waiting for the arrival of the Rus- wcekis each will be operated this sian Chorus, Jack Pearss enter- yoar. ' tained by singing "The Sheik of The Y.M.CA. Holland Cove Araby" and also told a good many Camp is u joint project of the Y's jokes. Then the Russian Chorus ar- M¢n's Club, the Y-Grads Club, and rived and gave out with their great the Phalanx Chapter of the Char- act. l-iiida Pickard arid Jack Pearle lottetown Y._M.C.A. sang "The Persian Kitten" then the show closed with "The Closing Chorus", which was all the cast to- GOMMAIIIIIIIG “°"‘°" After the show was finished everyone went down to the gym to (Omi-i-llllcd 110111 Pike 8) finish off the evening with dancing to all the favourite song hits of tho week. During the dancing there was a great auction, of all the things that were kindly donated by the stores of Charlottetown. Plan Series Of Fall Meetings Partial returns were in from flva other ridings, including the three two-members districts. There were still no results at all from eight districts scattered around the south, west and north coasts. Bad weather made collection of ballot boxes difficult and it is un- likely there will be any results from those rldings until tomorrow when counting resumes. Tabulation stopped Saturday midnight. The count was slow because there is no poll-by-poll tabulation in Newfoundland. District return- 0n Saturday, May l, in the ing officers must have all bsllot- Federation office, Dr. L.W. Shaw boxes in their hands before count-' and School Supervisors Mecloen- ing can start. zie, Rice, Gilmore, and Doiron, The total vote counted so fari met with the Federation Executive showed the Liberals had 54,453 and I of the teachers to draw up a pro- the Progressive Conservatives 25,- gram for the fail local conventions. 631. A total of 176,000 persons was Vice-President W.J. MacDonald, eligible to vote, B.A. presided in the unavoidable absence of the President, J .17.. Lost Deposits Murphy. The fall conventions will be con- At least five Progressive Conser- 6110i!!! 111111118 the 1W0 WNB 0! vative candidates lost their de- Bflfiellllbfl’ 6. and 19. I110! 0! "19 posits in straight contests with 13th b61118 81V"! 0V9!’ l0 “$91151!!! Liberal candidates for failing to I 1710 Canadian Edl-lfil-UOR Allotllf- poll one third of their opponent's~1°1'l annual convention in Freder- wgg], ' lcton, N .B. Peter Cochin, Independent, won, Dfllltllllliretiflns will be glvlm in In Ferryland. Both his Liberal and , P1111151‘? 1811811189. Illd 1911-5011198 Progressive Conservative rivals-ill filth-Neill?» lost their deposits. The question of a coal-inflow The Progressive Conservatives 00111115‘ 59W"!!! "time? Ind made their best showing in the “ll-limes Wm b¢ l!" W" ml‘ dwls‘ Avalon Peninsula, the southeast 1°11 "i" l ‘"11 dl-lcllfllm ‘l’ um‘ Con,” of the mum Th”, wowwith teachers in local convention. Piacentia-St. Mary's with a major- Wm‘ "W" lo lumm" 5ch°°hi lty of 144 and held fair-sized leads t1" ¢X°¢1111v° TWP!“ 1 "W"! in St. John's East and Harbor 9mm" 53'1"" "Y um °l “fimd M-lmn," ma“ except that. for qualified tee: But In the outpcrt districts the 5m“ the C-E-L gnggd m: Liberals swept all before them. In , ‘hi! 3"" l‘ heuih F dc €_ Burin, Philip Forsey, Liberal, got iclml- ll WM 1 d that c”: “i: e 3,947 votes to overwhelm the only‘ m" ‘mind ‘m '3" “l” n v woman candidate in the contest. Pqgdmi’ ‘LR- unm me Mrs. J. C. Sparkes, Progressive u“ e m” "3 Conservative, who received 416. ' In the west-coast l-Iumber riding. Charles Baliam, Liberal, had a ma- jority of 5,732 over Pierce Fudge. Progressive Conservative. The to- tal vote was 8,616 and an Indepen- dent took 136. Mr. Fudge, presi- dent of the Newfoundland Labor Union, had defeated Mr. Baliam in 1946 while running for the constl-I tutional national convention. The story was much the same in PRODUCTION AIM ‘Ilhe production for woven wool cloth in Britain iihis year h $1,000,000 Yllfdl. FOR SALE ‘Assn- vvvvvwws Carbonear-Bay de Verde, Grand] <> Falls, Harbor Grace, Pgrt deVICii-ayte. I, St. George's-Port au ort, rn y} m| bl h 1 ma“ w 4i North and South, Twililngate and‘ '"' ‘ w” " ' I; Bcnavists North. I sidontiel section oi City. Easy INDIAN nnsoacv The porcupineb flesh is edible, terms available. For parti- vv and was considered e delicacy by” "'1'" “m” o °/° autumn‘ the Indians. *1 Political Meetings Iii King's County The following Political Meetings will be- held on the dotes mentioned or 8:30 p.m.: LAUNCHING SCHOOL-Juasdoy, Moy 31st. NEW PERTH HALL-Wednesday, June lit. YEO’S ‘mares, MONTAGUE-Thursdoy, time 2nd. ST. THENESNS HALL-Friday, June 3rd. SINNOTT ROAD SCHOOL-Monday, June 6th, HEATHBRDALE HALL-Tuesday, June 7th. GLEN WILLIAM HALL-Wednesday, June lib. STURGEON HALL-Thursday, June 9th. MURRAY HARIOR HALL—Fridoy, June 10th. MURRAY RIVER HALL-Monday. June 13th. CAMIRIDGE HALL-Tuesday, June i4i-li. LITTLE SANDS HALL-Wed-nesdoy, June 15th. LOWER MONTAGUI HALL-Thursday, June 16th DUNDAS HALL-Friday, June 17th. LORNE VALLEY l-iALb-Mcndoy, June 20th. ANNANDALI HALL-Tuesday, June 21st. GEORGETOWN HALL-Wednesday, June 22nd ST. CHARLES HALL-Thursday, June 23rd. speoliars and tile general public to be present. Norton, Little liiamogue, Harcourt and Dorohastsr. N3. lie aeme bare eight yssrs an. T. J. KICKHAM. Liberal Contlidtliis was a tremendous success. It was ed to brighten up their Saturday evenings. Everyone turned out for even men and women who enjoyed themselves as much as the teen- The first thing on the program was the great carnival in the gym consisted of re- freshment booth, dart game booth, weight booth, milk bottles booth, basketball throw. fish pond, guess number of pin:- pong balls, money booth, while up- stairs there was, win e kiss room. i225,"iii“fli'i'fii.i;".ffiiiiii'°fil'.if oi come-o»- All of the booths gave prizes for The variety show was at 9 p.m. °r u” h, h h 1d I m h t threat of force by the League In w c w“ e n e mque the year 1865 prompted authorities there had to be two shows. This M that ‘n7 '0 seek mlml"? 3°?" great show ccwsisied of “the open- t” 1nd the hm, w“ m," gm‘ ma ntain law and order. room, Because of the great crowd and four boys, that really made an excellent job of dancing and slng- Guud M 0mm‘ “m9 l" V95" ing. Also the Brighton trio singing 3°» M53"- T-E- Mlmult- Pill’. two popular selections. Miss Gay- u" lene Craig sang two selections also. “etch i’! m‘ W953i"? b01119 01' i119 Tiia undersigned, who shall address all meetings, invites other W In Military The t, h land military history and trad climmllldilll. ha: established ings. It seems somewhat serve force had to vacate the Ar mouries or Drill Hall, due to pros mark st Brighton. ‘Tenant League". an interesting 17th Reece. 2nd Battalion of the 16th Regi- ment of about 1S0 soldiers and Tydd arrived in Charlottetown from Halifax. As there were no barracks, the detachment pitched tents in a field on the east side of the Maipeque Road opposite the town spring. Barracks Erected As the summer season was neu- lv over. it became nec to provide winter quarters for the troops. and Victoria Barracks was then erected on land purchased on the 4th of September for £400 from Vice-Admiral Hayfield and others. 'I'hree long buildings and store- houses were completed in October by Mr, Ailey at a cost of £8,500. ‘Rho troops at once moved into the new barracks, but in s few days they were ordered to Halifax. Early in November two compan- ies of the 19th Regiment under Major Sewell took over the bar- racks, end remained there until the 20th of April, 1806, when they left for Halifax. Volunteer artillery under Capt. Morris then took over tho barracks for a few days until relieved by the errivpl of two companies of the 4th Regiment (King's Own) under Major Paton. On the 37th of Juno, i881, the detachment of the 4th Royals. uri- der Major Paton, left the Island for Halifax. much to the regret of the citizens of Charlottetown. These were the last regular troops on garrison duty on the Island. On many occasions during the time the troops were stationed on the Island smell detachments were sent to the country to sid civil authorities, but if their presence was required at all, they do not seem to have found it necessary to take very much, if any action. The presence of ~the troops prevented excesses. Fire et Barracks On the night of the 14th of Aug- usi. 1889. a fire was discovered in store building at the bsrriuts. This building stood along the north end of the ground. end it iwee tot- elly destroyed. It was thought that the fire was the work of an in- cendiary and the Government of- fered a reward of £200 for inform- ation leading to a conviction, but Kleinert, there ere 4 dozen Diapers baby and for you. .. .. Come in an Youth Centre. Fashions for Summer Pleasure are pertsnent- .. .. Gay little SUN and end also of elube and crepes, Some kete, some have dainty eyelet trim, Man's Wear Department. unpacked. All have the now, desir elasflc insert: in sisee b2, 84 and either nylon or satin In elsee 81, M, old Victoria Barracks. Brighton Compound, steeped in Is- tioii, is once sgain echoing to stac- csto commands. trsmplng feet and the dul-l thud of rifle butt. ‘The Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Becca), fin-Col. A.W. Rogers, its hflldqusrters in the historic build- appropriate that when one branch of the He- 17th Reece should seek to restore and tho winners each time. And most put m “up” ‘he Bamwk 1nd‘ of the rooms up-stairs also gave prizes. So everyone was really test- c om _ 0mm y known as the Ordnance ing their skill and having a won Human“. “t” back w the d!" The 'I‘lie history of Victoria Barracks, historical It s/ppears that in the month of Love Call" and "Cruising Down M15115!» 1N5» l- dfllwhmellt 0i’ the eight officers under Major Thomas 12 to 44, very reasonably priced from 3.05 to 14.05 . buy-Sun and Fun Dresses in the Ladies’ Wear Dcilllilllfllli- A Summer MUST for Men-A SLEEVELISS SWEATER! You'll find dosene essd dosens of different models from which to chooee. They're evsiiabie in e variety of knit patterns in e variety of MW. Imlril 00111111 and In e full range of sizes. Personally I don't know how you can get along without e Sleeveless ‘Sweater for Summer wonr-eo, come in tn- dey end make your selection-they're priced from 8.05 to 6.00 inthe Old Victoria“ Barracks Limelight without result. i. militia. . was later. and until as a poor house down, also used previouply for the quu-g. @1111: of men, while the- officers’ quarters were in the building 110w Occupied by Mr. Hughes - tn. northern section of which was pulled down some l2 years "a q civil authorities to W" u"! 01d Orderly 300m situated 111st east of the Magazine. In a. talk before the Veterans The Magazine was erected m4 111W bY1968.ss aboerdwss 511194 by Major Cropiey, sistant inspector of militia, on the 33111 Allmlst of that year to exun- ine and report on the ammunition and stores contained in it, which llld Just arrived from Halifax. Ii: is interesting to note that on the 15th of January, 1667, the present Drill Hall was opened by His Excellency, the Commander- in-chief LL-Governor George Durs- das. The first Drill Hall was on the second floor of a largo warehouse situated where Mr. I-lutchesonb of- fice building now stands just west of the Canadian Legion Home on Grafton Street. BLIIMIIIG TIIE - (Continued from Page q sation of purchases of East Coasi relief-type canned fish by tha Prices Support Board. The delega- tion was informed further that this audience was cleared through the‘ Secretary to the Prime Minister before arrival on Prince Edward Island. “Finally, at the Hotel, we were in conversation with J. Watson Mo- Naught, M.P., Assistant to the Min- ister of Fisheries, who knew of our mission, having ‘been advised ta arrange the interview in s. letter of May 12th. “We did not know until later is the day ‘that Mr. P. R. McCormae, President of the Queen's County Liberal Association who had charge of your itinerary, knew nothing of our plans. "Although we realize that you must have thought we ‘ambushed’ you in the hotel, we wish to assure you that we proceeded there in good faith believing we had an of- ficial appointment, and with no thought of eembarrassing you by ‘pulling a stunt‘ as it were. As a matter of fact the maiorliy of the delegation were strong Liberal sup- porters. "These then are the circumstan- ces which we wish you to kncwe For the heated words which fal- lowed upon the surprise of some members of their failure to get down to the facts of the fisher- men's case, we can only apologin and trust you may discount the incident because cf the circum- stances preceding the meeting. We were there in good faith, not seek- ing to embarrass you. not knowing that you were entirely unaware of our mission. "Attached hereto is a statement of our case. It is felt that once in possession of the true facts you will be adequately informed and in position to recommend a solution." de- the as- — G. ll. M. — The joy of No More Diapers-No More Laundry can be vow"!- 1111 will"! how young your baby! Give yourself the case-give baby the safety oi DISPOSABLE DIAPERS. Those modern time savers are comfortable and eo convenient for travelling, motoring, visiting or at home. Made by In the large else package-priced at only 1.08. .. .. Use either one or two Diaper Pads at e time and when soiled or wet, merely throw them away. Make this an easy Summer for d buy Disposable Dlallcre in the on display in the Ladies’ Wear De- FUN DRESSES to wear ell Summer long. .. .. You'll find them of cotton in strlilcs. Pllllil l" lllllll @0101’! of these have dear little bolero Jee- eil are smart as paint! The sizes are . Come see-Como A whole sweck of new BRASSIEBES have only llllt lrrlvctl I111! 50011 able lines-and they're rassonebiy priced tool I Just saw e few of the models this morning, among them are "Sweater Models" Wonder-Bras, made of fine White 00ml! with 86. .. .. Comfortable, loft “French Bree" with the cherecterletic back lacing and dainty lace edging of 80 and lid. . .. Maternity Bree made of tee rose coloured cotton that. is damp proof. These Bras are completely adjustable and have e convenient front opening-they're in slses M, l0 end 80. Come in today while the selection is quire complete end choose the Breeeleree you'll went for Summer-You'll find them in the Lingerie Section of the Dry Goods Department. 0W! Yililil YOU CAN FINANCE LONG TERM LOANS ECONOMICALLY UNDER ‘ll-ll iiaiional iiousing iict ALSO COMMERCIAL LOANS MORTON DEW Local Agent EASTERN TRUST BUILDING ciiAtLorrrrowN-Tsi. mt CONSTRUCTION MOBI - . LOW INTEREST RATI From the 10th August, e night guard of one non-conunisaioned of- ficer snd eight men was posted si sunset each evening over the ber- racks until the 20th August. when it was dispensed with. ‘rho guards were furnished from the Irish R11. lee. the Prince of Wales snd Prince Edward Companies of volunteer A 1011B building in which men were quartered. stood along the . wast side of the grounds. which 1908 used when It was pulled The building in which the Vet- erans Guard was quartered dur. ing the Second World War was