JUNE 17. 1950 F ” THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 1 PAGE FIVE Gr c'rNrnA”t. ottaaotan Civi this column is reserved for now: .,g local interest. but advertising on "may nature may be inserted .l five cents I word. strictly III! one in Advil!"-I .;,g,,.....::-:1 .lIMIVIIE'8 TAXL Phone 533- sHEI"-JB DRESSES arriving mm. at The Fashion Shoppe. mesa nouounurs. um and "ugly today at Stewart Bakeries. COLD MILK TMSTES GOOD..- It's the best value of any food. NEW SHIPMENT of white pur- res arrived at The Fashion Show” srzrznsucluib pyjama: In all was at The Fashion Shoppe. FI.It.'.IlTS DAILY except Sunday 1,. New Glasgow and Halifax p.-lone Maritime Cential Airwu Lmltea 2061 or 540. ll'lLI.lS PIANO - Smart in l.'vL(' lleautiful Mahogany. Rich Tcitc. Price right. Toombs Music Store. RECEIVING HOGS at Crapaud gar-ll Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where mazls are passable our trucks will get up as usual. Robert Dawson. II'III'I'E DRESSES jlust arrived ll The Fashion Shoppe. THIS IS TAG DAY in aid of 5. Tllniims Aquinas Educational .-':intl. Help a worthy cause. RI')I'!IIAGI'i' SALE. Trinity So- flfii Hall. Tuesday. June 20 at 3 pm. t'ilitR(lI-I OF SCOTLAND-Sen at Cape Traverse. June 18th. p.m.. S.S. at 4 p.m. Note V. 5: 5 rlirmco of time. iI()II.VSBY'S BAKERY. Week- ....;1 sp('t'i4'IIS. Orange Cake, Butter- t;y iiiiiis. Coconut Custard Pie. gt L'iiptll' Queen. Phone 2279-L. REFIIIGEIHATED WALK IN ('00l.I-:ItS. Display Counters. Milk Coolers. purchased on long our terms at Storey Electric. Charlotte- town. Call or write today. FATHER'S DAY. - Get Dad the boat in baked foods. A delicious cake for dinner. Pie for Sunday night supper. Special at Stewart iiiitnrics today. BICY(”I.E ACCIDENT m Master llcir Ford. nine XPRT old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Forrl. ll':i:.-inc. was in good condition in PM ill-Ii. Hospital inst nillht fwllnuiitu a hiP.V('in accident at ylrvlll aostordzly. The Youth was rrvirniitz from school when he icil all his bike nnd tumbled on ihr :2--iv:-l road. He received sev- Pl"li i"IPn and head lac:-rations. rte Vlfll .-I I. YEST rm DAY-'I'he ! r:.il of the late W. Harry can- r was hcld yesterday afternoon Irma .10 M.-icfcan Funeral Home. Scrizxr was: conducted by Mr. Wil- liam Martin. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, summer- rltlr-The pallbearers were Allison iri.llTi.'i. Harry Cannon. Frank sxtcpi, Russril Champion, Alex .lln."Kcnzie nnd Ansel Bernard. BIRTHS. P"A'llR!AGES DEATHS I 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS ::. DOILE - At the Charlottetown llxspiiai on June 14th, 1950, to air anti Mrs. Thomas Doyle. North R-.i:iim, a daughter. WI'.'I'.1IOIIE-At ihe Prince Ed- Il'iI'l'I Island Hospital on June .15. in Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Weimore. u iiiili:ilii'l'. Susnn Leigh. ('.'i.lll'BIiI.I. - At the Prince l'oulit,v Hospital on June 12th. l”-''. in Mr. and.Mrs. Louis B l'irI'hiit-ll. Griili.-im's Road. It 'l l i.'iliPl'. .ll.it-l.lI0i)-At the Prince Edward i.-linti ilnspital on June 15. 195". M iii. and Mrs. Allison MacLeod. -t strun-t St.. (I tlaullliter. 5 lbs 1: hi DEATHS MACDONALD - At the King's (7. iiity Memorial I-lospital. Mont- ai:::c on Friday. June 16. David B. Itzitlnnnicl of Cardigan. age 31 xr.'s can of the late Senator and Ni." J A. MacDonald. .lilI.I..-'4-At the home of her son. i'.i'ncst Mills. Summerslde, on Fri- lill. June 16th. Mrs. W. B. Miiil. in her 93rd year. Funeral Monday 3”” pm from St. Mary's Angli- mn Church. FORD--At North Miitoli. June 16. Kclth Borden. aged three '-Woks. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Prtston Ford. Remains are real.- Hl: at the Culciiffc Funeral ll-mic. where the funeral will be livid this afternoon. service start- lllz at 2 o'clock. interment Wiri- slno North Ccmctery. COOK-At Belle River on, June 6. 1050. Mrs. Frank Cook in her Nth year. Funcrnl will take place Sllnrlny at 1.30 from the home of her son Joseph Cook. Belle River. Burial in Belle River Cemetery. liIcAULI'.Y-At the Prince Edward island llospltol on June 15. 1950. Jnhn McAuley in his 89th year. i”l"l('rly of Sydney. Funeral take! Place Saturday. June 17 from the ilflme of his brother Everett Mc- lult-.v. Mt. Buchanan at 2 run. Burinl in the Belfast Cemetery. ii. I). Macloan -- ITNDIITAIII EDIIALIIII Charlottetown and North Wlltnhln PHONE Ill M38. aoaxsroivs I.AnII:s' WEAR. Special bargains-Coats. aulu. drruu white. etc. ' I EOBNSBYB BAKERY. Week- end Specials. Orange cake, But- terfly Bum. Coconut Custard Pie.i 9 Upper Queen. Phone B79-I... ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT - Mr. and Mn. Bruce Deacon. North Wiltlhlre, ah- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Enid. to Harry Wilbur. Ion of Mrs. MacLsuchlan and the late James MacLauchlan. 5l8llh0DE. marriale to take place July 1. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Spurgeon Gillespie of that Wiitshlre was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Mr. G. A. Ramsay and Mr. Russell Harris. The pallbearers were, Fred Ooies, Roy Coles, Russell Proud. Donald Ramsay. sa.m Boulter and Earl Warren. Interment was in Hlghfield Cemetery. FUNERAL T VERNON R-IVERl -The funeral I the late Joseph W. MacDonald. Cherry Valley, was held yesterday morning from mix into reeideoce to st. Joeahiiaul Church. Vernon River. Requiem mass was sung by Rev. Urban Gil-I lis. Rev. s. mush-t conducted sef-”' in vioe at the grove-side in the Mi-I joining cemetc y. The pallbetlrersl were. Duncan Irving. Lloyd Ings, Daniel Mclsaac. John Mclsaac, Joseph Murphy, Edward Nelson. FUNERAL AT P0WNAIPThe funeral of the late John Robert Brown was held yesterday after- noon from Pownal United Church. Service was conducted by Rev, A, S. Weir and Lie. Byron Howlett.' Interment was In Birch Hill Ceme- tery. During the service Mrs. John l MacR.oe sang as a solo "The city Four square." The pallbearers were, Hamid Smith, Frank Jones. Charles Jones, Wilbur Jones. Wil- liam mg: and Ambrose MacMiI- lan. TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY- It is proposed to start at the ,Bon- shaw end of the ten-mile section. of the Tra.ns-Canada Highway be- between Bonshaw and Tryon for which tenders have now been call- ed, Premier Jones stated yester- day. Work will begin as soon as the tender is awarded and con- firmatlon received from Ottawa. The heaviest work will be in grad- ; ing the hills between Bonshaw and Desable. It is planned to complete I the whole section this year. i CITY POLICE COUIIT-At the Siipendiary Magistrate's court yes- terday. four men charged with be- ing drunk and incapabic appeared. One was sentenced to 20 days in jail. one fined 310 and costs or 20 days. while the other two were HICII fined 35 and costs or ill days.- The remanded case of a man charged with theft of money un- der S25 was heard. the man con- victed as charged and remanded until June mat for sentence- EXCHEQUEB COURT AD- JOURNS--Yestcrday was the last day of the sitting of the Exchequer Court of Canada here. Mr. Justice J. c. A. Cameron heard the re- maining evidence in the cases of Trevelyn Spence and Ivan Brad- shaw vs. the King. being clairns for personal injuries and damage to a taxi from collision with an army truck in 1947. It was agreed that counsel would submit written argu- ment. Messrs. R. R. Bell. KC, and G. R. Foster acted for the suppliants. the Hon-. A. W. Mathe- son, K.C . Keith E Eaton and J P. Nicholson far the Crown. GRADUATION EXERCISES- The preliminary graduation ex- ercises at Notre Dame Academy commenced with the customary morning Mass in the Convent chapel. Wednesday at which the graduates attended. clad in the traditional white rap and sown.- Thc Mass was celebrated -by the chaplain. Reverend J .W, Mc- Cardle. who at the conclusion of Mass spoke to the graduates words which were inspiring as befitted the cccaslon. After the Mass breakfast was served to the graduates in the assembly hall. on the preceding Wednesday the graduates were entertained at an afternoon tea sponsored by the Notre Dame Alumnae and during the meeting which followed they were formally received as members 01 the Alumnae. ziou-s A--iiuivsnsanv easacnrzn-zion Church hssl been fortunate in procuring the Rev. A. D. Maexinnon. D.D.. of Little Narrows. Cane lrelon li- land. as the anniversary preacher. Dr. Mackinnon is one of the lead- ing ministers of our Church in that Maritime Provinces. He has serv- ed his own congregation with ac- ceptance for a number of yell!- He was honoured with the moder-g alorship of the Synod II few years ago. He enjoys the high respect and confidence of his fellow-min-. isters thrmllholli lh? Wiwul church. He is a brilliant Gaelic scholar and has taken a ieldifll part in the Gaelic Mods which are held annually in Cape Breton. It has been suggested that a short part of the anniversary Iefvice bll held in the Gaelic tongue. A male chorus will also be heard in iha' Gaelic tongue. CLUB! ORGANIZED - More Boys and Girls clubs have been organised in the province than ev- er before and now nearly 500 xaiantl boys and girls belonains to about so club: are reccivlnl "3139 mg through this type of work.- Thlrty two of the clubs are en- gaged in agricultural work and the remainder are Girls Clubs. -nu agricultural club! are I call clubs. three wins clubs. five poultry and on: grain club. There gr. nine Holstein clubs. five Ayr- shire. one Jersey, two Holstein- Jcruy and two Holstein-Ayrshire clubl, one Hereford, three short- horn all a bee: feeding club. c Welcome Awaits Visiting Artist Today Gflflie Fleldl. renowned singer. who will fulfill an engagement here Wednesday evenlnz. June 21II. will arrive in Charlottetown MW at 1-30 am. She will be accorded a civic reception at the Charlottetown Airport. Miss Fields. who In completing a trans-Canadian tour which be- nll in April at Vancouver, in seeklng a short rest from her stronuoua itinerary. Sh. hag chosen the Inland ln which to lpend a leisurely few dgyg. Premier J. Walter Jones, Hlg Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDon- aid and Mrs. MacDonald and City Clerk J. A. Fullerton will be at the Airport together with mem- bers of the Kiwanis Club headed by Prelident Lawson Jenkins. Little Miss Patsy Jane MacDon. Bid: daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wendell MacDonald, will present a bouquet to the distinguished artist. cnanouzn aaos. for "werewo- plywood. FLOOD RELIEF SUBSCRIP- TION-A subscription of 824!) not-l the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund has been received and turned! to the Bank of Nova Scotia for IOFWBTGIHB to fund headquarier:' at Winnipeg. 70 NAME DELEGATES-The Charlottetown Board of Trade will definitely send I delmtc or dele- gates to aid in the Maritime pre- sentation of the Chignocto canal case in Ottawa on Thursday of next Week. it was learned yester- dlly- The Board delegates will like-. ly be selected over the week-end. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Thomas Harry Phillips "3 held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church. service was conducted by Elev. Dr. H. Cu Rice. The pallbearers were oeoi-gel Nutt, Prank Hobbs, Ernest Claw-- son, Russell Gay. Interment was. in the People's Cemetery. ISLANDI-IRS PIIOMINENT-Mr. C. H. Black. Charlottetown. was elected honorary president of thei Maritime Conference Lay Associ-I ation of the United Church at the Conference annual meeting in Sackville. Mr. G. R. Leard, For- tune Cove. was ' A d second vice president. Among the lay com- missioners named was Mr. Black. Ministerial commissioners elected included Rev. W. B. MacPhail, Bradalbane. Among fifteen young men. to be ordained Sunday to the ministry. who were introduced to the conference. were Messrs. John Forbes MacKay and John Malcolm MacLeod. of the P.E.I. Presbytery. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATEI)-Mr. Lemuel E. Jay of Mount Stewart, well-known old-time fiddler and more familiarly known to his many radio fans -aVs.Lem Jay, gel. ebrated his 68th birthday on June 15 at his home with his wife and son Roland L. Jay. Mount Stewart, also his daughter Mrs. Bruce Mac- Laren and Mr. MacLaren and fam- ily oY Charlottetown. and his sis- ter-in-law Mrs. Crawford Jay.I Among the many congratulations and good wishes received by Mru Jay was a letter from his nephew Mayor B. Earle MacDonald of Charlottetown. extending to" "Un- cle Lem” the best wishes of his fair city. Mr. Jay gave a fine ex-, hibition of his talented fiddling and he still is learning and -com- posfng new tunes. SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS - The regular monthly meeting of the Provincial Council of the Boy scouts Association was held yester- day in the offices of the Travel Bureau. Provincial Ccirnmissioncr Stan Maclnnis presided in the ab- sence of the Pzesldent. Brigadier W. W. Reid. Summer camping dates were reviewed and preparations outlined. Camp dates are as fol- lows: 9th Charlottetown June 23rd to uly ind; Provincial Camp July .rd to July 12th; Silver Arrowhead Ccurse July 12th to July 17th; Loire Scout Camp Aug. 2nd to Aug. 7th: 1st Charlottetown Pack Aug. 23rd to Aug. 27th. These camps will be at ”Buchan." The Gilwcll Camp will be held this year in New Brunswick July 18th to 28th. The 3rd Summersl-le Troop will camp at Fernwood Aug. 1st to Aug. 7th. The Provincial Camp at "Buchan" will be under the direction of F. A. Drlscoll. Personals III! Adelaide Inman who ill a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital has returned to her home in Desable. Mrs. Gerald D. Burgoyne and Miss Florence Ferguson are leav- ing Monday for Sheet Harbour, N. S.. where they will attend the Ferguson-Behie wedding taking place on Wednesday. Const. Bpurgeon Jenkins. special game officer with the Royal Gon- adinn Mounted Police, is repre- senting tho Province of Prince lid- ward Island at I Provincial-Peder-l al Wildlife conference now being held in Ottawa. I Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Rackham and Mr. and Mn. Preston Rack- hnm and son Grant. of Wheailey River. motored to Arllngton.Mus.. for a two weeks visit. with Mr. Rackhahrr sister. Mrs. J. N. Aiken and friends. Mrs. John B. Maclhy. Fitzroy St. is being welcomed home after a month's visit to Toronto and Kingston. Mi-I. Macltay left to attend the graduation of her son James Munroe from Queen's Uni- versity. James has been studying mining engineering and received his Bachelor of Science degree. Mrs. MacKay then visited her daughter Mrs. Ralph Machrlane and Mr. Macrarlane, and her son Min Gracie Fields Will Vote On Daylight Saving Al Farm Meeilngs Votes to determine whether or not. the farming population are wtllmr to have daylight saving 11"" dllfinl the months of August and September will be taken at "15 County Federation of Agricul- ture meetings to be held next week. The perennial daylight saving -time qudvtion was discussed at the annual Federation meeting held in Charlottetown last January. Board of Trade spokesmen were present and the Federation decided that fast time during the months of June and July was not feasible but that it might be considered for August and September. District school meetings were cmlgv George w””'”- E- 'K- MC' i held in April at which represent- atives were appointed to get. the opinion of each district before the County meetings. These represent- atives will vote on the fast time problem accord-ing as their dis- trict desircs at next week's meet- ing and thus decide the August and September issue. Board of Trade spokesmen will attend the meetings. Visiting Officers Guests At Dinner Brigadier W. L. Coke. 0. B. E.. Director General of Medical ser- vices for the Canadian Army was speclal guest at the regimental Mess dinner of the 21st Field Am- bulance Medical Unit held in the Charlottetown last evening. Earlier in the day he called on Premier J. Walter Jones and Lt. Col. Donald Campbell. 0. B. E. Oftflcers Commanding attending the dinner were. Brigadier W.W. Reid. and Major A. Peake Brigade I-I.Q.; Lt. Col. G.G.K. Peake and Major H. G. Williams of 28th L.- A A.; Lt. Col Keith Johnstone and Major F.S. Jenkins. Fifth Div- lsion Signals; Lt. Col. A.W. Rogers and Major J. A. MacDonald, P. 31.1 Regiment. Also in attendance were ex-offic- ers of the medical corps which in- cluded Lt. Col. D. Mac!-leill. Lt. Col. W. H. Soper; Major R.G. Lea. Major (10. Houston, Capt. 'r.1-V. Laidlaw, officers and officer cadets of the 21st Field Ambulance. Brigadier Coke, Lt. Col. 8. W. Cavender and Lt. col. R.N. Mur- ray will remain in Charlottetown until tomorrow. Siaif Changes In ll.C.N. Announced OTTAWA. June 16 - Appoint- ment changes involving four sen- ior R. C.N. officers and affecting three of the top administrative posts of the Royal Canadian Navy were announced today by Defence Minister Brooke Ciaxton. Rear-Admiral Harry G Dewolf. C.B.E.. D.S.0.. D.S.C.. R.C.N.. 47. of Bedford. N.8., who has been Flag officer Pacific Coast since September, 1948, will take up the appointment of Vice Chief of the Naval staff at Headquarters on September II. He will succeed Rear-Admiral rrnnk L. I-lougihton. C.B.l-3.. R.- C.N. 52, of Ottawa. Vice Chief of the Naval Staff sinoe Septem- ber I. 1947, who will proceed on retirement leave early in Septem- er. Rear-Admiral Dewolf will he succeeded as Flog Officer Pacific Coast by Rear-Admiral Wallace 3. Craory. C.B.E., R.C.N., 50, of Van- couver and Ottawa. Rear-Admiral Craery at present. holds the ap- pointment of Chief of Naval Per- sonnel at Headquarters. He will take up his new duties August 30. Captain James C. Hibbard. D.- S.O.. and Bar. R.C.N.. u. of Hem- ison. P. Q-. and Victoria, has been appointed to succeed Rear-Admin ai Oreery as Chief of Novel Per- Ionnel on August 5. and will be promoted to the rank of ctinz commodore on the some datcLCap- teln I-flbbard is currently king advnnced staff courses. Both Rear-Admiral Dewolf and captain I-fibbard will serve as members of the Navel Board who they take up their new r ' t Inents. Cu-IIIOAOO, June lo--(AP)-An overturned gasoline truck trailer dumped (.000 gallons of gen into n suburban creek yesterdoy and turned the stream into a ribbon of flame. There were no casual- ties. The blue destroyed three Morgan in Toronto t wooden bridges along a one-mile stretch - I Plan Holding Of Fisheries Conference Here The 1951 East Coast Fisheries Conference .will be held in Char- lottetown in either November this fall or in January of next year It was decided at a recent meeting of the directors of the P.E.I. Fish- eries Federation. A The fisheries officials accepted the invitation of Hon. Eugene Cul- len. Minister of Industry and Nat- ural Resources to hold their 1951 conference in Charlottetown at the I950 annual meeting in Frederic- rt. Plans for the conference will be discussed at the quarterly meeting of the Federation which will be held in Tignish on Wednesday. July 5. A direct.ors' meeting will be held at 10.30 in the morning followed by ;t lobster luncheon at 1 p.m. The business meeting will be held at 2.30 in the afternoon. The meetings and luncheon will be presided over by Mr. J.E. Bur- den, Federation president. Will Iiepreseni P. E. I. At Fisheries Conference in N. S. Messrs. J. A. Rodd. director of fisheries for Prince Edward Is- land, and Eugene Gorman, chair- man of the Fisher:-nen's Loan Board. will xepresent this Province at the 3rd Federal-Provincial Fish- eries oonference in Lunenburg June I9-Z). The meeting is being convened by the Federal Department of Fisheries and discussions will cover a wide variety of subjects pertain- ing to the fishery industry. Two previous meetings in the series have been held in Ottawa. Main theme of the meeting will be a discussion of a development program for the fisheries of the Atlantic Coast Provinces. Dele- gates from Quebec. New Bruns- wlok. Nova Scotia. Newfoundland and this province will be in at- tendafice. The extent of government assist- ance to aid private enterprise in development of the fisheries is ex- pooled to be discussed by the dele- gates. Resources, fishing equip- ment, processing. transportation and marketing will also be on the agenda. Imrnediately following the ooh- ference, the Atlantic Salmon Com- mittee will meet in Dunenburg June 21 to consider an overall pro- gram that will conserve and de- velop to the best advantage sal- mon stocks on the Atlantic coast. This will be the 3rd meeting of the coordinating committee on Atlantic salmon. All phases of the salmon industry-commercial and ar.-gling-lwili enter into the delib- erations. Mr. Rodd is a. memiiier committee ofthe Annual Meeting chllown Auxiliary Protestant Orphanage The annual meeting 0f "l9 Charlottetown Ladies Auxiliary 07 the Protestant Orphanaze W03 held in Trinity Hall. Friday. June 16th. There was it good men- dance with the president. Mrs. I. A. Home presiding. The various reports presented were very encouraging showing the year to be one of the best in the history of the Charlotte- town Auxiliary. , Mrs. H. S. Henderson. vice-chair- man of the Trustee Board ex- pressed the sincere appreciation of the Trustees for the magnifi- cent work carried on each yeitr by the Auxiliary and extended 3 cordial invitation to the members to attend the annual meeting of the Provincial Auxiliary being held in the Orphanage. Friday. June 23rd. A vote of thanks was Dasscd to the Trustees of Trinity Chlll”-'h for the use nf the hall. Oificcrs Elected Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President - Mrs. LA. Horne. Vice-President at Large - Mt: V. A. Ainsworth. Treasurer -- Mrs. H25. Hender- son. secretary - Mrs. W. G. Bruce. Vloe-Presidents- Zion Church - Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald. Mrs. B.(:. VnnIder- stine. Mrs. E.N Macl-lherson. Mrs. Sutherland Macbean. Mrs. G. Hoop- er st. Peter's Church - Mrs. 'I'.E. MacNutt. Mrs. Lyman Davison. Mrs. W.A. Smith. Baptist Church - Mrs. H. Mac- Neill, Mrs. R..J. Rupert, Mrs. D.M. Macaulre. st. Paul's church. - Mrs. H. E. Miller. Mrs. J. A. Bentley. Miss Ruth Kennedy. Mrs. H.R. Corru- thcrs. St. James Church - Mrs. L. Sadier. Mrs. J.P. Clarke. Mn. Benj. Rogers Jr. Christian Church - Mrs. Ever- ett Platts. Mrs. J. A. Cirnhun. Mrs. Floyd Mocltinnon. United Church .. Mrs. A. 3. Fisher, Mrs. A.C. Sinclair, Mrs. A Henry. Mrs. It.R. Bell. Mrs. I. C. Baker. Mrs. O.J. Tweedy. -0 I Ntllflit -1Mii.'itilNlHf i. S STEVENSON --1'. M A-.-. -4.1.41. Appointed organizer For church campaign SAGKVELE. N. B.. June 16 - (Spocial) - Rev. Dr. H. S, B. Strothard. of Halifax. N. 5. (above: was appointed campaign organizer for the financial campaign now be: ing conducted by the Maritime Cvuference of the United Church of Canada. on behalf of Mount Al- lison University. Rev. W L Langillc, Amherst. N. 8. reported to Conference yesterday that cash receipts for the Church campaign to make Mount Allison debt-free hwvo passed the 3100.000 mark. Dr. Btrothard made a. challeng- ing address calling for close coop- eration betxwecn the Church and its University. Dr. W. T. R. Fleming- ton announced that in addition to the Church fund the Regents fund had mxoduoed 530.000 during the year. A capital grant of 311.900 had just been received by Mount Allison from the Government of Nova scotia. he announced. Programme To Restore Mill Ponds For Anglers The Provincial Government pro- gram of restoring old mill ponds in the Province as angling areas. which got underway last year. will be continued during 1960. it was announced yesterday by the De- partment otf Industry and Natural Resources. Prelimnary surveys of the ponds are carried out by members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The best sites are then chosen and the dams are either rebuilt or re- paired. This selection is based on the dam costing the least money to restore and serving the largest area. Three ponds were restored last yea.r-one rebuilt and the- other two ropalred. A total oil 41 sites were surveyed in 1949. The ponds restored last. year were: Whitlockls at upper Dundas Centre, Norris, near Sourls. and Blacketts near Annandale. J. A. Rodd. provincial director of Fisheries will next week inspect the more favorable of those al- ready surveyed to determine which ones will be developed this year. It is expected about four ponds will be restored during 1950. Islander inspector For The Maritimes HALIFAX. June I6 -Basil A. Massey. manager of the Sydney Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. has been appointed in- spector in the Department of the Superintendent of Maritime Branches, it was announced yester- day Mr Mossey. active community worker since he came here in 1947 and native of Prince Edward Is- land. will leave within three weeks for Halifax. He will he succeeded by Arthur M. Hood. former manager of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce at Glace Bay and account- ant in Sydney. FOR SALE Heavy Duty Hydraulic Truck Holst New Twelve Foot Sills Factory Price IELIANCE GARAGI 24 Grafton Street Charlottetown, P. E. 1. WANTED to RENT Apartment or House in good residential district Containing 3 Bed Rooms Apply The Manager THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY Phone 567 or 1770 M NOTICE Customers of Robertson and Jeffery. blacltsmitbn. Hunter lllvor. are hereby notified that the busi- rum in now owned by Earl Imb- ertoon. and all unpaid accounts up on May 12 Ire to be paid to Fred Jeffery. I40 RICHMOND ST. Amruatconrmv . . . l ROBERTSON I JEFFREY lIotnen's Attxiliary To Blind Meets Yesterday afternoon the regular meeting of the Cherlottr.-town Wo- men's Auxiliary to The Canadian National Institute for the Blind was held at the Charlottetown Hotel with the president, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMil1an. in the chair. and nine members attending. Reports by the secretary. Mrs. S. G. Peppin. and by the treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Garnhum, were adopted as read. Field Secretary, G. E. Wood. reported on the services given to the forty blind residents of Charlottetown since the last meeting and also announced that Col. E. A. Baker, O.B.E., M. C., Managing Director of the C.N.I.B.. was arriving in Charlottetown, Sunday evening. while on a Mari- time tour to observe the activities of the Maritime Division of the Institute. Members of the Auxiliary re- ported on visits made to blind per- sons in recent weeks and arrange- ments were made to increase the number of visits in the future. It was decided that the Charlotte- town Women's Auxiliary hold their tag day to support the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind in Charlottetown on SIMI- day. November 4th. On Visil Here from Australia A former Islander. Mr. H. F. Bovyer. Canadian Pacific Raiiiway representative in Australia. is paying a one month visit to his sister Mrs. Thomas Allen. Char- lottetown, and renewing acquain- tances in the province. A native of Mount Stewart Mr. Bovyer received his first railway experience inlthe Island Division of the C.N.R. Since that time he has worked with the CPR. in various ports of Canada and the United States until his trans- ferral to Melbourne, Australia about 20 years ago where he opened the Australian C.P.I-?.. branch. This is Mr. Bovyer'g first visit to the Province in eleven years. He is accompanied by his wife and two sons. Another P. E. I. Sow iilak-es Record score According to a recent report of the Canadian Advanced Registry Board. the sow ”Mayflower IC." owned by Allison Macliachern & Son, Clyde River, has made a slaughter test score of 94. This is the third living qualified sow in this Province with such a record. A feature which makes this sow outstanding is that the four test pigs reached 150 pounds cold dress- ed weight at 185 days of age. No other sow in Canada has made such a high slaughter test score with such early maturing pigs. The A. R. Board has also report- ed the following P.E. Isand sows recently qualif-led: Mayflower IC, owner A. Mac- Eachern 6: Son. score ll-165-94. Alma Pauy 2C. owner L.B. Mac- Miilan. score 11-198-88. Stet 98. owner Errol Stetson, score 10-186-85. I-Iilisboro Cora 2C. owner A. E. Phillips. score l4-I87-8!. I-Iillsboro Carol IC. owner A. E. Phillips. score 14-198-83. Marshfieid Duchess 17C. owner Stanley Coiwili. score B-189-83. Eastside.Cara 41C. owner Rob- ert D. Brown. score 9494-80. In the above scores. the first fig- ure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The sec- ond figure denotes the age in days of pigs when slaughtered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs. Busy Session Of Magistrate's Court Al Georgetown Yesterday five cases came up at Georgetown before Mr. Joseph W, MacDonald, Stipendiary Magisiratl for Kings County. The first case was that of Wil- liam Carter of Souris, charge with entering by night with inte to commit assault in the dwelling house of Thomas Carter. Paquet St., Souris, contrary to Section 462 of the Criminal Code. The offence was alleged to have been commit- ted on the night of May 1. Following the completion of evidence, the accused was sent up for trial at the July sitting of the Supreme Court at Georgetown. The accused had been in jail since the charge was laid and the case had been postponed from time to time. Carter was not represented by counsel. Mr. S. S. Hessian. K.C., Montague. represented the Crown. The same defendant was also charged with being unlawfully at large from King's County Jail at Georgetown on the night of May 21. This case was adjourned until Saturday, June 24. James Gilbert of Souris. pre- sently serving a six-months sem- ence in Georgetown Jail for pos- session of stolen goods. was also charged with being unlawfully at large from King's County Jail on the night of May 21. He pleaded not guilty. After evidence from L. S. Batchilder. jaiior at George- town and Cpl. Douglas George and Constable Fred Curtin. both ofthe R.C.M.P. Detachment, Montague, had been heard the accused was found guilty and sentenced. to two years in Dorchcster Penitentiary. The sentence will run concurrent- ly with the remainder of the term in the King's County Jail. The accused was not represented. by counsel. Mr. Hessian appeared for the Crown. The next case was that of Wil- fred Watterworth. Montague, and Stewart Sorrey, also of Montague, charged with breaking and enter- ing and theft. They had been charged at Montague earlier in the week and remanded to the King's County jail until yesterday. Mr. Hessian appeared for the Crown and Mr. D. L. Mathieson. K.C., Charlottetown. for the two accused. The cases were tried separately. the Watterworth trial being pron ceeded with first. The case arose out of a com- plaint and information laid by Leon Johnston, operator of the Montague Cold Storage Plant and involved the alleged theft of three to four hundred feet of used rope valued at 550 and a 5 hp. Imper- ial marine engine valued at 5125, allegedly stolen from a warehouse owned by the Mnnialzue Cold Stor- age Company at Cape Spry on June ii. The rope was not located but the engine was found by R.C.lVl.P. in a junk yard at New Glasgow, N. S. After some evidence had been. taken the case was adjourned un- til June 24, as was also the case against Sorrey. Both men were admitted to ball. Watterwori.h's being set at 52,000 and Sorreyls at 31,500. IN MEMO RIAM In loving memory of my father. George W. Harper. who passed away June 18, I937. Memories are treasures No one can steal Death In I heartache no one can heal some may forget you now that you're gone But I will remember no matter how long. Lovingly remembered by hi! daughter. Beatrice. Utensils will do their job well! like each anti every one. ti Both Stores. rived. There are a number of delightful Department. the silk broadcloth the mower to a maiden: prayer! they're decorated with happy Punlcn. to Department. LADI'ES' WEAR DEPARTMENT-Here's big, big NEWS Inr .inul' shipment of NAVY SHEERS for Summer in the Fashion has just ar- These smart little gowns will go anywhere and twerywhore, and wearing one you will always feel dressed In the finest and best! CHINA DEPABTIVIENTS of Both the Charlottetown anti iiii- Sumnlar side have a Wide and noteworthy collection of useful and decorative PLASTIC GADGETS AND UTENSILS. to do In your home and you can depend on it that those Pl stic In the collection are: with clear dome covers. Knife Racks and Sectional Cutlery 3""!- I2 and 28 foot Utility Clothes Lines. Circle Towel Holtlcrs. Ice Cube Trays and Decorative Shelves. Etc. Come in today and fhonsn from the smart collection of Plastic Gadgets and Utnnsiln in the China Departments Every singlh one bag 3 job (lake P ates They're an very colorful-you'll A style: from which to choose-they bave flattering bodice interest. cap, three-quarter or short alcoves and swlshingly full uklrto. The alien range from 12 to 22 I-2 and the prices are 13.95 to 19.50. For I complete Summer Vblardrnbn yntfll want a Navy Sheer Frock from the collection in the LllIi0I' Wen! OUTDOOR SHOP-For gay young Summer days and evening frolic: "SWING YOUR PARTNER” BLOUSETTES ore These Blouoetiea are auto and cun- ning. made In the peasant Ityle with elastic neckline and puff sleeve-I, "Barn dance" Partner" lilouseften are wonderful to wear with short: or dlrndlo AND the price is ONLY 1.98 in the new, upstairs Outdoor Shop. designs. "Swing Your 5 AND 10 DEPARTMENT-Tho Toy Counter is of special and great interest. these days. because there are hoops and heaps of brand new TOYS that every child nlrnply loven. color and in road. new Mechanical Toys. new smart Games and new There's always a child's birthday or some special occasion which call. for I present-so come In today. visit ibn TOY COUNTER you'll be (amazed at the jlrn dandy collection of Toy: hero in the 5 and New Interesting Books to Phone i7ll FOR competent Insurance Service HAVE A TALK WIIH MORTON DEW Eastern Trust Ildg. Charlottetown