Z3. I947 ¢- .-_.._. _. Jud? p- ;i DIFFERENT FRAGRANCE For Daytime and Evening Wear! 1., acquaint new users end to give regular ems of DERAY- MONO COLOGNES e teal value, we are able to offer Ior e limited time only: TWO FRAORANCES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE choice of: MIMSY OR PINK APPLE BLOSSOM OR DEVILTRY — FOR DAYTIME 3 sizes — $1.50, 95c, 60c DERAYMOND BATH OIL —- Pine $I.00, Lavender Free THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY DURING JUNE — FOR EVENING i EIIKIIIS Punnmn rne-{Rexau sron: I DISPENSING CHEMISTS ' PHONE ‘Z19 CUR. GT. GEORGE a KENT 5T5. [IIIAIILIITI TUWNPEI lo Talia llli Full Time Scout Work m. Walter lcPage. son of Mr. ml 31:» W. R. LePage of this m, 1cm es for Halifax by bus this morn 11:, ivhcro he will attend a coglf-c m preparation to accepting l post ns a Field Commissioner for llle Boy scout Association. w“ is, who was until recently l mr l-rr of the Guardian staff, M; him! nli ardent Scouter in the past my yrnrs. and has decided to Idlli‘ ll up ns a full time Job. Alter completing his course in HdillAX_ he will attend one or two other ltiiiffi€5 in-tho Maritimcs and l5 mp1’ tz-d to be back on the Is- 15nd alfllfiilnle in September to iako up his new post. His many frzeixds in Charlottetown extend w him their best wishes for slic- cess and happiness in his new work. Sperry Detector liar In Province A Sperry detector car. the prop- erty of the Sperry Rail Service. Hnbaknn. N.J.. but now under lease in the (‘nnidlnn National Efways, ls in chzirlottetown. It nrrvrd from Borden Saturday and will retirrn this morning to the main- land. The oar, which contains much hoary and complex machinery lhrovrs an clc~trlc current into tlie rails nvcr \vh‘ch it is paving. Should a rail contanLn a crock or flaw, the fact is registered immed- lately. The ca: personnel comllfses Messrs. C O. Hays, chief operator? RC Fnrrar, operator; JC Un- gr-r, aasistnrii. operator; Levi Jones. steward: R..E_ Ailnacsh. C-NR rcpzesentatlve. BIIITIIb. MAIIIIIRIES. DEATIIS ‘ 50c Per insertion ismfifs BRIYFE - at. the P, u. Island llospiiol on June 16. to Mr. and Mo. Arnold Bruce, Mt. Mellick. a soil. Elliot Roccer. i maniac-ms CAMPBELL - MATl-IESON — At 5ll-"l11i"t»=l<1e. my 31st, 1947. by the “"- “fierles CRIME)’. n. s. Camp- boll and (‘harloricr Mntheson. both fillfiustilte Cove. ___ nanrus SIMWQN - At Charlottetown. June 22. Wilfred Simpson, aged 57 lP-Ps. Remains resting at Dawson‘: Funeral Home. Kensing- ibli. until Tuesday noon, thence i0 Cavendish Baptist Church Iherc funeral service will be hell ‘I 1 ma. Interment Cavendish. THOMPSON - As the result of lit accident at Frenchfort on Sal.- "Ydfly. June 21. Elizabeth Thomp- son lll lier 4th year. daughter of MY- ‘and Mrs. John R. Thompson. Mineral this (Monday) afternoon from Central United Church, Dun- “lllinfllle. service-starting at 2:30. Illifrment Church cemetery. “Ll-Y —*At her home Friday. J1me 20, 1947. Maud E. Kelly. Her remains are resting at her late residence. 130 Fitzroy St, from "here ‘he funeral will be held this rMundev) morning at I e.ln. I0 5t. trill-man's Basilica. Inter- ment- in the Catholic cemetery. ‘INT — At Milton on Sunday. June M. Nelson Kent in his 79th "N'- hrnerel from the MncLcen Mineral Home tomorrow (Tues- dev) service starting at 2:80. zaterment Prlncetown Roed cem- W. ll. D. Mactoan UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Dherlottotown enl North Wlllllln Phone II Pravda Says Russia Wishes To fin-operate In Marshall Plan LONDON, June 22—(AP)-—Rus- era's desire to cor-operate peace. fully with other countries "re- gardless of the difference in eco- nomic systems" was voiced today in a Pravda editorial on the eve 0f a Soviet decision on participa- tionin the Marshall plan for eco- nomic aid to Europe. A Moscow dispatch said the British Embassy was "standing by" for the Soviet answer to a, JOlfli French-British invitation to take part in ihree-powar lnlks on implementing the American plan for rebuilding tiie war-shattered European economy. Brltnln and France asked for n reply by to- ITIOYTOW. I The Pravda editorial. broadcast ' by the Moscow radio on tho sixth anniversary of the German Luv“.- lon of Russia. made no direct men- tion of the Marshall plan. It. said Russia _wanted to co-opei-ate "peacefully and in a business-like manner, regardless of the differ- ence in economic systems, with all countries which are equally sincere in their desire to cc-oper- ate." i l llere To Spend Summer Vacation Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bonnell, Pastor of Fifth Avenue Presbyter- ian Church. New York, with Mrs. , Bonncil and daughter Catherine. have arrived on the Island for their annual summer vacation at GOOTKEDOWIIUTIICI!‘ daughter Eliza- beth. Who is attending the Tor- onto Conservatory of Music_ ls ox. pected on Thursday- and Margaret Within the next fortnight. Rev. Dr. Bonneli while here plans putting the finishing touches to a book on which he has been ivorking for the past three years. It is entitled "Psychology for Paa- tors and People; e Book on spir- itual Counseling," and is u; b; published by Harper Bros. It is I follow-up to his book on Pastoral Psychiatry which wins published in 1938. the thirteenth edition oi.’ which is being brought out this fall. Dr. Bonnell expressed great pleasure al being “home” again in Prince Edward Island. and is look- ing forward to a mc-st pleasant vacation. r Three Burned ITo Deathiln Quebec Fire ROXTON POND, Que, June 22 -~(CP) -- Trapped by an early morning fire that spread rapidly through their two stony home. three elderly persons-two men and a woman-were burned to death here Saturday. The victims were Origenc Beau- regard and hi5 wife, both about 00. and Mrs. Beaurogarcrs brother, Wilfred Fonialne. 64. of Sher- brooke. Que, who only recently came here with his wife to visit his sister and her husband. Mrs. rental-no, aged B9. escaped from the house but her arms'snd face was severely burned. She was taken to hospital at nearby Gran- by where her condition was de- scribed as serious but no longer critical. The fire began about 8 mm. and we: well under way before neigh- bors sew the flames and notified the Grsnby Fire Department. The fire brigade could not sevs the Beauregard home but prevented other buildings in this Eastern Townships community from being demoted. In Memorials: l!" 1M1 In fond and loving memory ll or two scale and brothers Eric and Ire Benson, lfild, 1027. Gone but not. forgotten. leased i lie Init- I iflhoeknhveeenelhlie eleeeuheeneeeeeelvuigel drowned Into. rrugciligacggrgrowls GUARDIAN nwlhapvvrwvn 1 . ...- .. a lousy note may be 2nd u Ilve Ollie e III Ciel) Q1- lblolnelvenoc. IDQIII TAXI. IhOnO I3 OIAIWIIL for PIMUOIFINII. HOWARD lcllflli’ Pittod Footwear at 17b Q1100! Ottoot. LIIIIN- CONFEDEBATION SURANCE. AT YOUR SERVICE Arafat \ Coal Compny. Phone 2498. HEAR MR. F. S. JENKINS dis- cuss the Charlottetown Composite High School at 9:15 tonight over ' CFCY. HEAR MR. I. S. JENKINS dia- cuss the Charlottetown Composite High school at 9:15 tonight over CFCY. ' ARTIST GETS NEW CON- TRACT — Mr. Percy N. woodley. -English artist and expert. rector-er of paintings who spout several Inks here recently restoring-tho paintings in the Legislative Chem- bers. has received another import- ant contract. Mr. Wcodley has been called to Saint John to re- paint a 12 ft. by 6 ft. mural on the Lady Rodney. one of the stealin- ships of the Canadian National “Railways. He is also to clean and restore a valuable 12 ft. by 12 ft. painting which hangs over tho miain companion way of the some liner. FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late J. Harry Wil- ‘liams was held from the Central Christian Churcih Saturday after- ' noon and was very largely attend- ed. Services were conducted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar, minister of the church, and Rev. Paul L. Richardson. Montague. During the service Mrs. Carl McKenna song as n, solo "some Time We'll Understand." Interment was 1n sheinvood Cemetery, Mn Dunbar officiating at the grave. The pall- bearers were, Frank Tinriey. Irv- ing McLarcn. William Henry, Mil- trm slewart, J. A. Webster. H61‘- bert Platts. At the grave Mr. Thomas White conducted the ~Khights of Pythias‘ burial ser- Convent. Charlottetown. een Smith. Rosemary Trainor. Memorial To mt Pitcher Unveiled v WABIUNGTON. J1me IS —(A P) —.Presldent Truman Saturday un. veiled e memorial at Griffith Sled- lum to Welter Johnson. Washing- ton senators’ great speedlbolfpimll. er, wiho died last fall. The President's surprise visit to the perk. wthere Johnlon hing up many of his records that still stand in baseball. found only an es- timated 5.090 to 6.000 fend on hand. The mentor-fol is a granite moms- ment with a bronze tablet inecrb- ed to the memory of the hurlenwhc won nickname of "The Big ‘Pruitt’ become his fastball oftonwes oom- pared with the speed of n steam en- gine. Halifax Boxer Wins ~KIZENII. NH. Junefl» (A!) -Glving his opponent e boxing lesson. ‘mm-my Spencer, 147, Heli- fax. N 8.. easily declsioned Jerry Bolsvert 166, Quebec City. Satur- dqy night in the feltlli ID-loifld bout at. City flail. .; ‘iimi. cutest meme inst. Dliertered Accountants liolzl Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the In- etitute of Chartered Awnunik-ts of Prince Idwerd island was hold Rid night at the Queer. Hotel. prec o1 by the preILdent‘; dinner given by the retiring president. N-W. Higgins. Tire meeting aha-wed. one of the most successful years tn the Ynstltutos nlsiory. with its . largest membership to date the Prince Edward Island Institute now has a total of I practising the profession full or Pitt time in the province. Officers electrd fol" the timing you are: Breliick .\1 sears, pres- ldent; Randolph W Manning, vice- presideni; T. Eailo lickfl. sacre- tsry-treasiurer. Council members are Nell W. Higgins, William E Massey, and William A Morrell. Mr. MasIey was plflfflted wth e certificate of Felowship in the Institute, which he was awards-d last year for oonspicuo-us service to the Association and to the ac- tShow Tonight Itnney Iillrbenkl. William J I Gentlemen. T Brie lhclzey. No.1 W Higgins. T. Harold Johnson“ Louis P Int-tie. RA-tlduiph W Mtnning. (Jerald n; Marlin. Wl- liem I Iheeey. William A. Io:- reli. Irellne A Nioweit, Wlliun 8 Munro. Gin-cure A Part-rash. Dtvld Reeve?» Irenick M ears. Jlfnee C. Thomplon. Devin cung. Stan Francis Arrives For Blg Sim Irancls. furious Must-w of Certmonlea of the popular Share- the-Wealth radio program arrived in the city yesterday accompanied by his supporting cost. Dorothy Mei-rail. pianist and accordionlst. Russ Titus. vocalist. Ron Lneinard. magician. and Dan Hudson, mun- ager. They are here for the sen- sailonal show. "Punzafizzirlxwbich is to be held at the Forum taught, sponsored ‘by the local Ys Men's Club for their work among the counting profession. Messrs. Moi-roll and Manning were appointed delegates in the Dominion Association Conventizrl in Vancouver In September. with Mr. Marvell rapresmtlng the Mm- itlrne region on the Dcm non Council. Three new students ueie accept- ed for the course ol Stud‘: aI-d HP- prentlcesl-iip for the Chdrvrd Accountant's degree, Rulph R. Con" and Harold A. Forsyiric. Crar- Iottetown, and W. Albeit Rotat- son, Sunu-ne-rside, Following are the members Of this Province‘; Charteed Account- ants Institute: Donald F. Arch- ibald. CW. Camrpbell. H D, Clap- perton, Harvey E Cixivcll, Har- vey R Doane, William Dowic. E vices. Members of the lodge at- tended the service in a body as dld members of the Odd Fellows, Masons and Sons n1’ England. Personals Mrs. Herbert McLeod and daugh- ter Beryl. St. Peter's Bay were welcome visitors this week end at the ho-me of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McFadyeri. Hunter River. L . Above 1| pictured the Grade Clue of Notre Demo Convent. Front row iieft to righti: Patricia Richard. Ileen Al“! 9M9- ?!"- "ml ‘l’ crflflhaqueb I ‘Notre Dame Graduating Classes youth. Although Stan Hancis ls a show [In himself, to add to the evening's entertainment he has with him the outstanding Ontéftfilflfils mentioned above which will no doubt com- bine to make the most hilarious show of this nature ever- to come to Prime Edward Isl.=nd Francis is one of the radio personalities uho has come to be a household oiord among radio listeners and every one secms to be anticipating seeing and hearing him in per- son. Those who have err-n and heard him in person agree that ’ lumber nf some available ' too. qooo peopki- oen be (‘uflldbfllwk seated s.» .n spin of tile lugs ~. \lM‘v‘ rein, than» d’! stli a Inge‘, ‘.5 III‘ relish; of in». nlrum. A llflm cuff of ushers. assisted by the local tiremcn and police are e:- pecling to nest the cram-d wihn no. difficulty. The show nuts et IN‘ with t-he door; rpcn et u-ven. Thai Downtowners. cherlotlotonn‘; fev- orlts dance band will DTOFQM e program of popu er mullc pus,- to the show Mr. Francis will eddrtss the Ro- tary club at their neon luncheon today and will also visit ihe Sen- atorlum this afternoon. . . The net proceeds of tonight's show will bo used by the Y's Men in their work among the youth. 4A. (- which consists mainly at the pres- ent time. of their Joint opemtlon at of the Boy's Camp Holland "AGE rrv: roaonnovv... at ‘iii IIAIIW m: M11011 x. '- Follow the lesd of more than s million cmgijgng who sue to: wmorrow...opco you: BofM l¢¢Qun[ “,3,” Cove BANK 0F MONTREAL i working wirb Canadian: in nrvj u/ah of M‘; Jinn 1517 roul_i._loss (Continued from Page li l ——-—--+—---- ddy, destroyed the- general store and warehouse oi two brothcrs, Winston and George Currie, causing lost estimated at from $15,000 to $20.000. The two buildings were owned by flfr. A. L. Ronnie who said last night that they could not be replac- ed for less than $8,000. Mr. Rennie himself conducted business at. the srte until his slo:c was destroyed by fire in January, 1946. After that he purchased two buildings. one the Orange hall and t-he ouher the Nazarene Hall. and he must be seen to be npprccflied. The show is centered around a “Share-the-Wealth program and local merchants have gonorously dociatod a score or more o! va uable prizes for the lucky participants Among these is a beautiful West- inghouse radio donated as n grand prize by Miller Bros. Milsic Store. Francis has also asked the 0cm- mltteo for a number of unusual itcms which no doubt will add t0 the fun of the evening. ‘ The 'Y‘s Men have ncen very; busy with the various dctnls and} everyone attending is a-surod of. an evening of fun and entertain-l merit. With the seating arrrruefl ment worked out lry the Commit-i former store. Then he related the buildings to the two Currie men. There had been a large crowd ihcre doing business. The fire was dis- covered shorrtly after 11 and hnd made considerable headway. CITES WAY T0 PEACE The best way to ensure world peace is for the residents of eachl country to learn as much as pos-, away, but by the time equipment arrived bot-h buildings ablaze. There was little wind. islble of the culture and life of whim helped n“ Xighwrs m m.“ other countries, Mrs. Andi-ell Gromyko, wife of Russia's U. N ‘ delegate. said in an address venting the fire from spreading i0 m‘ nearby reslrlltences. f 00d _ Both b'i were o w en MW York‘ Her balk W" thud i oonstructiLIiIl. 25:1 were tiwo stories in aserles featuring "First Led- high’ Bum were welplgullt, ics of the United Nations. 'ora_nge ha“ bemg fu-rnislhed m 55°" l‘ DWI-uni I319 Gfldillllhl Class (Grade 11) Nctre Dame laghan. Elaine MacDonald. Eileen Doyle. Eleanor Pineau. Bni-bnrn Doyle, Front row, left to right: Eileen Wood. Betty Beagan, Helen Coffin, Patricia l-Itsghes. Lois Smith, Rita Hynes, Nor. Second row. left to right: Anna. Cal. llclen MacDonald. ‘Ian Graduating Charlottetown. Third row, lcft to right; Doiron. Edna. Mcvarish, Pauline MacPlierson. hrdy. Doreen MacDonald. right): Florence Peters. Virginia Grant. Mecltherson. Maureen Curran. etts. Douglas fir. Origin of the fire in unknown- ‘Ihero was no fire in the heatirn; equipment. in the buildings-S. 21 ri_l_r_ii_i.irias (Continued from Pfltle 1) bury: Norvnah Gushalak. 2i, at Hamilton; r-liarvey Fnwceti. 21. at Bmntford. Leonard Gawman, Z4. at Coboccnk .0nt., and eight-year- oid Jean Lemelln at Welland. Killed by trains were Charles Music. farmer of Alexandria, Ont’... Iflose ua: was struck at a crossing. and James G. Kirk. 3B. 01' London, and George Oourture of Lamb‘oi1, Qua. at Aglnccurt, The latter two were on the tracks nvlien they were struck by trains. Vehicle mishaps resulted 1n deaths of Bruno Dominick, 52, o!‘ Sudbury, and Ralph Dohsrti‘. 21, of Burks Falls. killed nvar Bola; Martin Gualka. who died at Brunt- ford Saturday from inlurles re- ceived in a motorcycle crash Thurs- day. and Henry Gautheir. 30, lull- ed when his car overturned at Toronto. Three burned to death WhFn fire destroyed their home a1 Rzxton Pond. Que. were Mr. and Mrs. Oi"- ige-nt Bouregard and Wilfred Fon- taine. Two dxownings in Nova Scotia were those of Guy Corkum, whose boat upset ac Waverley, and John, D.. Macllbcherzi 83, fisherman, who. was drowned while tending his lob- lter traps at Antlgorliich. At Frenchfort. P.E.I three- year-old Elizabeth Thompson was killed when cru=hed by a form we, 12, at Chclmsford near Sud- l l iCvoti and n‘ had ‘hem m°v°d I“ m” m“ of Illsillliliilllg ni-zn .. lrsrcr man. There II beggar‘; Qxtgliygoizkqézliul-Iiffig ‘Iryfgliiilytitudcs. Not out of ease did Dantl ibiit out or An alarm was sent to the Albor-i. ton Fire Department. a feral‘ uonlles; were well . l thc 7 placed Til E BAPTIST CHURCH The morzrztg srrvire of worshi) at ilia "ttictovivn Baptist Church Sunday ‘ADS conducted b] the mxruslcr. Lbo Rev. James D. DrlvJ-nn. R D nvitli sermon “Thin! \ 'i'.l of Ono. “’ "I111: indlvldilailfl ‘nos ‘nail t. c. i ‘ ll‘ the relation of i. v. Lins. worked hi: u-ny; to a r- u lie has taken stock o.‘ lliillfi‘ ., "lie shall not bl irrd o! evil tidings, his heart h . "ed trusting ill the Lord." As fu ny man rruy he trusts himself but. even vlrtuo brings a dlangeir and tins virriir- mfiy be threatened s if satlsinciiion and srriugnels, peril i0 the mall ivlio learns (mail! and who ‘n25 natural skills and n9 bring forth “The Divine Comedy‘ norrow asnd mfferinl Flllill? the po-m immortal Thin! well of ourselves, know ‘what Wt ‘Joli-lie and W113‘! Think 01 till greatness oi God. who is able to make us. not smaller but greats! than We are Satisfied with the Fully? Nay, "lift up thine eyes un- to the hlls " Spinoza ground and polished lcniws but his thinking ranged the universe, May eve be loyal to the royalty in ourselves. even Iarlvay and Denminl’! ..e grusincss of GOd b8- fore the r. 1 o uf Hztlcr, lct us think on time t ' _ that are honest, lovely and o! good report; leis u; .be sure that God 1S and that God is our father. so "I sha11 not be afraid, my heart is lixed, tru-ltin] in God." Mr. ‘van Robinson sang "I Como to Thee" (Oaro Rcnla.) The sermon at evening worship was cielivered by the Rev. DI‘. 1W, Patterson, president of Acadia Un- iversity. a characteristically QIQL], vividly impressive and. eloquent message. A selected duet was lung by llilg Pearl Burns and. Mr. Barry Bi.‘- d 8X1. Stewart A.1'.O.l, Miss Helen organist and director t7! choir, Ill in charge of the music o! the l‘ FIRST FIREWORKS First known use of war was by the Chinese again‘ ‘g Mongols in 1232. " RUSSIA'S RIULERE The House of Rxmianof; mfld l Russia. from i618 M11917. _ i '4 but- at the failure of the Gonna merit to carry out works in Prince Fdivard Island authorized by Par- liament at previous sessions. There were too many re-voteg in Mr. Fournierb estimates. Mr. . MoLiiro said. lie will appenl e0 the Minister to “get down to busi- ness" and carry out ivorks already sanctioned by the House without undue delay. B. F. llutclicson roller and at Buckingham. Que. 19-year-old Desmond Clcmonhngrm was electrocuted when he cam» in contact". with a live wire in a mi- chine shop MARITIME ruauo (Continued from Page 1) in any other province of Canada. We spend millions for rivers and ,. harbors to help the fishermen El r “m” Laikm’ m“ who are creating new wealth. In Same Position “New Brunswick is another Ifliloo where the fishermen need our help in providing fncilziics," the Minister continued. "Prince Edward Island ls in the samv position. We maintain harbors and wharves in these provmces Why? Because people need those facilities to earn their living and that is one way to help the pub- 11c." An example of unusual court- esv between Maritime members of different parties was provided by Gordon B. Isnor, Liberal member for Halifax when interrupted by W. Chester B. McLure, Progres- slve Conservative member for Queen's. Although ncttled by Opposition gibes that he was speaking with the forthcoming Halifax by-eloc- tion in mind, Mr. Isnor willingly halted his plea for more public works in the Halifax region when Mr. MoLui-e rose to demand a "general discussion" nn the itcm cf Public Works administration "1 do not mind an interruption of that kind." the Halifax mem- ber said. g In seeking a general discussion on Works expendlturrs in the bferitimes, Mr. McLure paved the way for representations he will make to the House this week. Speaking to The Guardian's 0t- tnwn correspondent after the House rose. Mr. McLure snid his criticism would be directed not at Second row (left to Modelen 8r SUII OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in {he f". ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- facts.” 53 Grafton Street I... IINLOAIIIIIG COAL BRAS D'OR SCREENED BRAS D'OR OIL-TREATED STOKER and INVERNESS SCREENED Orders Delivered. A. PIBKIIIIII 8i (ill LIMITED ruou: 24o Third vow; Velma ' the estimates ee they now stand.