>..__. MAY 15. 1941 l i! o-o¢~v-¢>+~o-+¢o<++¢o. "iiiscou__ii_r vnis icontinued from Peg; 1) " E5... loan. 'I'he loan was obvious- iv important to Canada which Mi granted a sl,25o,ooo,000 loan in Britain on the condition that the American one was" approved by congress Mr. Adamson was one of three to participate in the day's debate William Bcnedickson (L-Ken- “in-Rainy River) dealt with the l‘ll(‘l'l of taxation on the gold iiiiiiiiig industry and referred to ilii- situation pertaining in Dom- iiiziiii-Provliiciiil relations. Norman Jaques HtSC--Wetaski- \\lllI (Icalt particularly with the policies of his party and said Social Credit could be defined as (‘lirislinll nationalism. l-le refer- i-crl to n series of addresses he ,lllil(lt‘ in tile United States and sznd their purposes was to bring aboul a better ilnderstnnding be- l\‘.f‘(‘ll the United ‘States and the nlWlHil peoples. .\il'. Adrtmson said Canada was iriiziii: to suffer if she did not pro- trit her currency and one of the best ways of protecting it was tlirisugh the production of gold. Production was the answer to Canada's problems and he felt the dominion should be importing British industries and a large iiiiiniier of people from the Brit- ish isles. Mr. Benedickmn said he could think of nothing that would help Canada more than an increase in tlir price of gold in the United States. IIEIIDICILRENDERED tContinued from Page 1) "cause celebre." He asked the jiuoi-s lo Put all out. of their minds tiint they had ever heard about illl‘ home or the Youngs and to confine themselves to evidence in lllB mse from which they might draw inferences. .\ modern definition of defama- ' tory libel was "a false and damag- ing statement." ‘i‘ii (leleriiniiie if the East Chester niidixifo and her chiropractor hus- band had bcen llbelled the jury must .deeide the words used in the art- hie had lowered ihe reputation of lhP Youngs in the Community. Tilt‘ Judge suld there was no question iii hi5 mind that the Sub- 1m lil'lLi.L‘1‘ in the article was in thi~ public interest. 1i was an established fact that Lilp ideal Maternity Home had been rloiiiir business since 1928 and had ll\i\‘€l'llSf‘d to prospective clients in riit- iliiilrd States. But it had never acquired a licence under the Mai- ernity Boarding Home “Act of 191i). “m. a mutter of parblic interest the Province." ‘The judge spoke of an innuendo he said was contained in the plaintiffs‘ statement of claim. it had intended the readers to understand ihe Youngs had “vic- lllillfiCd, exploited and black- mailed" young unmarried moth- PH "My own view nuendol wasn't necessary." Justice Hall said. - No foreign words had been used ill the article but "just plain irords" whose meaning could be l! it (the ln- DIRTNS. MARRIACES. DEATIIS 50c Per insertion min-its sEMPLE-On May 1st. 1041. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bemple of Ken- finztoii, a son. William Arthur. BECK H At the Prince Edward Monti Hospital. May 13, i947, to .\ii-. and Mrs. Tyler V. Beck. a. \'OII. ' IIAIXIERS-Al the Prhiro Eilwaril Niliil Hospital, May 14. 194'! la Mi. and Mrs. G. A. Walters. Onei- IGIIIIJLIQQIQ. a son. - t‘ Pi ‘-/\l lilt‘ Chsrlottetlfi ilosoiini on May 14th. 1M1. to Mr. _ "lii Mrs, .i. licullon Mclnnis. Char- lilivintrii. a son. James Roland. hint-NEILI. — AI. the Prince Ed- usrd Island Hospital on May l4. lr. Mi". rind Mrs. R. W. MacNeiil, Charlottetown. a daughter, Elisa- br-th Aim. weight '7 lbs. ,8 oz. _ Emma MAl.liET'l‘—Ai Union Road on w“d"¢‘5¢ifl.\'. May l4. Alphonso Mai- IS" in his 80th year. Resting at llie Mai-Lean Funeral Home uliill “this afternoon. then at his late Whit-nee. Funeral on Friday Iroiii Union Road United Church, , -'@l'\’--.“e eiarilflg at 2.30. Interment Unllm Road cemetery. ' “ “fllilFFlN-At slur-ton. tot 1. on Mar 14. John P. Griffin. father or Rev. Howard Griffin. st. Joseph's . “lithium. Edrrion n. Alton '1 rears. ruheni tun-day morn- ing at ill o'clock to 8t. Mark's t" Church. Lot 1, II. D.‘ Marleen UNDEATAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown all ' NONI! Wfltlhlre “‘“‘*””““’”““““*""“*1. The Kirk Men’: Club The meeting of The Kirk Men's Club scheduled for io- night ot 8.00 p. m. hos been postponed ufiiil further notice. r0 Q QOQ+O+O~O-O-QO+O40+O M reinv- it affects the social life of Mr. - A. E. RUSSELL Secretory readily understood. Defence Coumq In his address to the jury, H, P- Mbflxflfll. defence counsel, said the title of the article, "Af- ter all we’ve heard" was a "mild description of what went on" at the home. “l! W“ Purely e speculative COIIIIIICPCIuI venture in the lives of young Canadian: by capitaliz- "18 on the fears of these expect- ant mothers and by wringing from them the lest cent of their mon- ey. "They traded in more than fear. They traded in race, blood and nationality. The Standard has done a grand job for this Prov- ince in exposing this baby mar- ket and its proprietors. To cen- sure them for so doing would be to make this community a laugh- ing stock to 1h! people of Can- ads." Counsel For Plaintiffs F. W. Blssetl. counsel for the plaintiffs. referred to previous convictions against the Youngs and the home under statutes ad- ministered by the Provincial Health Department. "Acre these people to be blud- geoned again?" He asked. “News- papers have endeavored in this country to lake and create a, law unto themselves-ihe right to say what they like. "But in this country we have the right to make them come in- to court and justify what they say." He said the rates at the home were "not. unreasonable whenolic considered the services rendered.‘ "Noteworthy among these was that it gave the mothers a chance to be free from their babies and the home took the chance of hav- ing to pay for the care of these babies for a long time. ,1 sub- mit, there‘: nothing to show they traded in the fears of these worn- en. There was nothing hidden from them. They knew thewhole situation. Political Pot Is Boiling At Halifax HALIFAX. May 14 ——(OP) --II.'s exactly two months from tonight that the Halifax constituency will return a new federal member but aireiidy the political pot is boiling with most of the interest centred on a race for the Liberal party nomination. . Here is now the campaign is shaping up: _ Liberals -_ Candidate will be chosen Friday. Up for nomination so far are-Halifax Mayor Abern; Dim Wallace. who resigned as na- tional film board secretary to 6!- fer for the nomination; Barrister John H. Dickey; and John A. West. deputy mayor of Dartmouth- ‘Wlllch ls included in the Halifax ‘riding. I Among others previously men- itioned was provincial industry imlnliiter Harold Connolly who has ‘given no dndication he would el- low his name to be presented, Progressive-Conservatives A. A. iBig Alex) McDonald, a retired contractor nominated a mont/h 5E0. . C. C. P‘. — H. L. McIntosh. A carpenter. noninated about five weeks ago. I New Democracy - W. R. Smith. <leader of the one-man Vancouver |party. who announced Friday bis ilntentlon of contesting the eeat. | A. F‘. L. and 0. C. L. labor groups Iand the Labor-Progressive Party I may put contestants in the field but no definite steps have yet been taken. i W. R. Smith. who from hie Valli couver headquarters announced he was "out to rout Macke r le Kine" is a native of Halifax who left: in 1910 to go west. ‘DBAGONWYOIP-BTARS GENE TIERNEY. THRILLS WITH DRAMA 0F STRANGE IIJMOTIONS , l ‘ with "Dragonwyck." the new 20th Century-Fox film which open- led yesterday at the Capitol ‘Ilhealre, lberryl 2-‘. znmiok has mice again proved his genius in bringing lrmntendolifily exciting (‘lillflrtllin- imen to t e screen. The h t.which stars Gme 'I‘ier.ney with Waller Houston, Vincent Price and Glenn Langan. is absorbing and thrilling screan fare ahroughouet, i A Based o-i-i to eensa lone nya ‘Seton best-seller, and set agaiiiiet l-he background‘ of the turbulent ‘anti-rent robeuloh riod of the carly 1am Chnlilry. he plcturevteiia ,a thrill-packed story of romance, suspense and electrifying ' drama. .1t lg n story of strange emot on and power. of a girl whose egg; andh rtareopmed loan world f)‘; love an romance. only to find it filled with mystery and ter- ‘.'ii"" tI3.‘."‘...i°'.°.";.l‘ L' amfiiiét‘; ef: . Y Mirth a hrooillna intensity 1M1 dramatic impact that makes it ah unforgettable filth. 00M Prisms, 511MB In detailing the elements con- trllsivtih to the supreme effective- Item of Is picture. Gene Timmy‘! alum!» iierfenrnanci» stands fore- most. ‘rhs beautiful lter who won uch high ctliicll acclaim in “Leave er Tb llilvefl." hll even that flrfdfinorleb with an- other that mum her place among leis mean greet a m. emu!- Ge. nu handling of oatmeal-fit col of wands ie utiflliy eon- his!“ and CENTRAL GUARDIAN 3"Ii.ii"l‘-?r..i'.. '..':t':.tt..'f:..';".'.: ' l lleway nature may b. [nun-egg l" Uv “at rd m u . able i; sou-ah)" ' "o , m I I m-nm ATTEND Pusiuc slabs-mo 1° “wiles need for Charlottetown Composite lligiii 501.001‘ M the Legion "ome twilight at. D P. M. VISITING m crrv -—Mrs. A E. “W” and h". dwehter. Mrs. P. ‘T’ Om“- nmmfly of Charlotte- ‘°"" "W re-sldlnz in Portland. Oregon. are visiting their relatives in thle city. Mrs. JF. O'Neil 3,9. Wfllmhlcd them from Si. John and 15 599ml"! on enjoyable visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. RF, Slgsrworth. , \ STORE BURNED - The large? general store of Harry Macbaugn‘. i llll. Stanhope, was destroyed by fire which broke out about 3i oclock Tuesday afternoon. flames spread rapidly and pygg-l tlcally nothing ‘was saved. Mint Mavl-Rvshlin was in Charlotle-. town at the time. The amount of ' the loss was unknown immediate- ly. There was some Insurance crry rouge: COURT »-At tho} Police Court yesterday iiwo drunk‘ and incapable; were eaoh fined $5 and costs or 10 days wliih a third; b91118 remanded in jail until next MWKIRY- TW Prohibition cases, one of unlawful possession and the “h” °f KEEPDIS f0!‘ 551a drew fines 0i $200 and costs or three months and $50 and costs or two months respectively. WITH DOMINION LABORATP DRY-Mr. R. Hazen Wigtnore has ‘ recently return-ed from completing: a. course in Entomology at Macfl Donald College. Sic. Arline de Bel. lcvuc. Que. He has assuimed a position with the Dominion En- tomology Laboratory at Charlotte- town. Previous to LB/klflg over his‘ new appointment Mr. Wigmore was. on llhe staff of Prince of Wales‘ C°|1¢8fi lie is a sorn of Mr. ‘llhomas, Wlgmore, a former member of the! Provincial Legislature for First‘; Queens, | LAST MEETING 0F CLUB-U The last meeting of the Prince of . Wales College Film Club was held I WednesdaypThe attendance total for the year was 1.200. During the year the Students at the college‘ have seen over 48 films on music, sports. history. nature study, ra-E ctai tolerance and other subjects. , This was the first year the Club has been held at the College and it is one of the first Clubs of its type in Canada. All films used by the Club were shown through the courtesy of the National Film Board. a HIGH PRICES AT SALE — A , large crowd attended the auction sale on the premises of Edison Mat-Leon, Ulgg yesterday alien‘ noon and there was spirited bld- I ding. A 1939 Chevrolet coach sold ‘. for $1,165. and a Massey Harris ‘I01 Junior ilracior for 81.080. Many I other articles went in proportion. It. was a, cash sale, Mr. W. H. l auctioneer. The farm itself was not sold. MAMMOTH names: - The mammoth bridge party conducted llmtgiiglit by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion at the Legion Home was an unusual suc- cess with large numbers in atten- dance. All available tables were filled at both bridge and auction forty-fives games. Lunches were served the players by the mem- bers of the Auxiliary. The llat of prize winners and the names of the merchants who donated the prizes were not available last night. ‘ msnenusrrs axacurtva Mans - Aapeclal aiming of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Flshermena Federation was held yesterday afternoon in the City Hall. Important matters in connection with the fishing in- dustry were dealt with and par- ticular attention was devoted to the present situation of the lob- ster industry of the Island. Mr. John B. Myrick of Tlgnlah. Presi- dcnt of the Federation presided with Mr. Geo. W. McLeod secre- present: Senator J. P. McIntyre. s, H. Burhoe. Lorne L. Noonair. H. w. Tldmarsh. Chester P. Mc- Carthy. Paul Gallant and Leon Johnston. - ' Personals Mr. T.C. iifcMillan oi’ of Winnipeg are visitors in City. Both are former residents [at “The Charlottetown." Mr. Stewart EMacNuiI. staff of the University Brunswick. Fredericton. N.B-. ‘well for the season, the Dominion unciuded the Rev. rna cHARLoiTEtQwN. GUARDIAN Egf Prolluoibn llo ding llp Fur DadotTD-ellvnretl In Past Weak To Special Products Doertl. Egg production is holding "l! Department of Agriculture egg and poultry market report, is- sued yeeterday in Charlottetown. reports. mg receipts are slightly heavier than for the pest week. Quality is showing a slight de- crease due in the main to dark coloured yolks. During the past‘ week four carlots were inspected -' and delivered to the Special Pro- ducts Board. P. E. I. srading stations are ‘quoting for ungraded eggs deliv- l dents received dtgfees at the an- ered: A Large 32 1-2—33;_ A Med- ' he . ium 30 1-2-31; B 23-26 1-2; c University Tuesday. 1B-2l. _ Graded shipments delivered Charlotte town are: A Large 3'1- 1-2;A Medium 35 1-2; 3‘ 30; Q 23. i Specialized producers are rev’ ceiving for eartoned pack: A Large 40-1: A Medium 88-9. A-fl produbers receiving; A Lain, 42-s: A Medium 40-1. I The poultry market in general is quiet. However, there are some‘ broilers being offered. Prices have. not been established but it is un- ‘ derstood that some purchases have been made basis lvliFA 30-2; M11113 28-30; B 26-8. United Church Presbytery Meet The Rev. T. E. Maclennan, of Charlottetown. was elected chair. ma" f“ ‘he Blimifll; conference year, of ihe Prince Edward I3- land Presbytery of the Unitedl Church of Canada, when that body rlnet in regular session in Hcartzi all. Charlottetown, on Tuesday, May 18th. Other officers elected 4 W. A. Mac- Quarrle of Souris, secretary, and e Rev. George Ayers, of 5.1m. merside. treasurer, both re-elect. The "19911118 1118s presided over by the chairman. the Rev. L. M. Murray. of Kensingtoh, and a [u], docket of business was considered. Rev. W. I. MacDonald conducted the Opening devotions and gate i1 challenging and inspiring talk on the theme: The Stewardship of Talent. Reports were heard from various committees. The Treas- urer reported a favorable bal- ance on hand.,Severe1 calls were considered and sent on to the settlement committee. Aittention was drawn to the shortage of min- isiers and the urgent need of new v r~5ii°liiiiiili. our DISPLAY lyestmay l League of Mercy in Aid of‘ P. I. L Hospital. annual display of gifts at ~ Cundlll Home, Tuesday afternoon. May 20th. Please send gifts in Mon- gay and oorne to see the dhplay on ‘alley. Tea will be served. Mr. Neath Strong. M.L.A. Anti Mr. John Plllinan t ‘Selected Progressive i Conservative Candidates. Daorgetown Student Graduates With , Distinction At Mt. A. Five Prince Edward island stu- Mr. Heath strong. K.C., M.L.A.. 0! Summerside and Mr. John Piliman. of New Arman, a {pg-mgr Al"! Produce dealer. were selected ‘at a convention held yesterday afternoon M; Bedeque, as m, pm_ Bressive -Conservative candidates for 4th Prince m the next pro- vincial election as essernblyinan and councillor respectively. ‘lhis will be the fifth time Mr. Strong has contested this district but Mr. ,Plllm_an will be running his first election. Mr. Sirongs nomination, which s _-ivas unanimous. was moved by “m lDi. W. P. McBride, Kensingion. ;se_contled by Sebinus McKenna, tKlnkora and supported by Th.“ IB. Gillespie, Burden; Ernest Mills, nuai convocation of Mount Allison‘ The were: Bac elor of Arts: Nathaniel Ila-rrington Mair tcuim, loude), Georgetown. Roberta. Stavert Gorrill, merside. v Bachelor of Science: George Wendell Callbofl, IQ- mcrslde. C1 . m. ,_ Bachelor of Science iii Home Eco- Frggzvn: and Frank D°a“°"' 110ml ' Mr. Pillmaifs nomination was cs: Muriel Bell.- Richards. Sousls. Certificate in Engineering: pic, Borden a d d d _ ‘town. name of Mr. Keith Boswell, Va». toria was also beforetthe meeting, moved by E. C. Bell, Cape '13-“. erse and seconded by Edwin Daw- 50". Tfyvn. When the balloting indicated that Mr. Piliman had C.C.I=.‘Party Nomlnates In Fourth Prince tiglreatc-g-sgi P1111)’ 8i T! convert-l eque yesler ay from. mated w“ Windmill-es l0 CONN! ' the people for their support and riitfglrogiflsllcilicliefef [Prlnvim at , paid tribute to Mr‘. Hugh Morrison, are Irvin Tocvmbs for" 1°"- eiyiwho had been his ‘running mate dent of gm CCF-m Si?" Pfgd- ‘lii all previous elections, as g fine ward Island 0-‘ ‘Béd “c! "gen ' lman who was well thought of in we walker‘ a memzqer 111th ‘is i the district. _He expressed his re- c F prwfnflal counmilof l: - gret at ihe illness of Mr. Russel sflmzm ' - “"1- igéiovivnpsliln. Trycgn and hltlillitld the‘; Nomination of Mr. Tornnbs, heap? ma“ e ‘as are a BOO wh° l’ a farmer‘ as assemblyma“ There was a large attendance at gggeqflgvifldblgecgflftillé: biywgept"! the convention with every troll Leardifllso [B d 5 9- i" being represented. Mr. Wilfred ' ° 9 “qua _ Mt-Cormack. Albany, presided. The The n°mmatl°n °f Mr- walker- meeting was addressed by both farmer, as councillor was moved by Hector beard and seconded by Irving Toombs. Mr. Walker serv-l ed as a lieutenant in the army and studied at Mt. Allison Uni- versity prior to the ivar. I Mr. George Wotion. Provincial president of the C.C.F. of Crap- aud presided. Mr. Hector Lieard was moved as assemhlyman candidate but he de- clined the nomination. Speakers included Mr. Douglas MacBrien organizer for the C. C. animous. In acoepIIuig the nomination MI- SJrI-‘mg recalled that he had first been nominated for that dis- trict in May, 193i, and this wag his fifth nomination. He thanked Mar-Millan, provincial leader; J. A. Gillies, Charlottetown; Charles lMcQuoid. Charlottetown and E. E. Arneii, Summersrde. Resolutions “fire passed ex- pressing confidence in the leader- Iship federally of the Hon. John Bracken and provinclally of the ,Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan. Resolu- itions were also passed express- ing appreciation of the record of Mr. Heath Strong and pledging candidates for the ministry in the next few years. ; The report of the Lay Associa- tlo was presented by Mr. W E. F. In ‘Ms Province, support of both candidates-S. moved by Mr. Thomas B. GiLes- ' ‘ been chosen. Mr. Boswelkmcved that his nomination be made un-l candidates and by Dr, W. J, P.| Beaten of Charlottetown was ine' tary. The following directors being | Ind brother Ml‘. Roland 50am!!! the of is |' oh Brooks. During the past year more than fi-fty church services have been conducted by laymen. The ‘iGeorge Murray Fund, for the sup- port of the work of Rev. George .Murray, missionary. and also the, ‘Pine Hlili Fund, being raised to as- . isist students for the ministry, ‘have both received contributions but more is needed for these worthy purposes. The following statements gambling in ihe Province endorsed by Presbytery: ill We are sorry that at present (In WEN! a ear is being rallied in Char-_ loitetown and tickets are being ‘sold throughout the island. makes no difference how deserv-j lng the cause. this method of ob- ‘tal-nirlg funds should be condemn- ed as.a_way 0f procuring funds ‘contrary to the good of mankind and the Christian way of life. (2) As the time of Old H me |Week is onl a few short mo the ‘away we. r all that last your |there Were many forms of gamb- ling in connection with this cele- bratl-on. This was brought to the attention c-f the legal authorities who promised to give the matter much consideration. It is under- stood that Old HOme Week will _be uiirier a new management this year. and we trust that in ro- operation with ihe authorities [pf e ,law and order gambling wit. the completely eliminated from activities of Old Home Week. The Presbytery also its position with regard to iztrilo in the following resolution: We believe that it is our duty to help the United Church to do its share in guarding against any and every threat lo the national interest in radio. Therefore be It resolved that. we. the United Church Presbytery of Prince Ed- Cllflilflllflvwii- Th" “T” ‘Nmmtd ward Island. support the Canadian ‘EBFOBCICBSUIIQ Corporation and iie lpoilcy of public control of the of ihe| . o‘ New Canadian radio ileld. I In s caklhg for the committee iaeionary Education and wendi-rie his vacation will‘ l!“ W‘ l Overseas Missions, Rev. w. l. Ciherlotlclfitwll. wives ammo. nusalume rruao l fines. illegal possession of a son. two would-be were fined m each Monday- the fiob were caught av wives while they dosed in boat. Too Late" F0 Claslfy i?» sALb ‘rillatrv seven J ton Dodge transmission; Thirty heavy dilly Chev. transmission. D. S. ntlebean. N. Wtitshtre warn-an miuabmfei? mm- gaiow. near- Oity, moved so feet Phone 1301-4 collect. Q1113, Maj, ahd Mrs. T. E. MNCNIJH. wl-rAamN. N. J.. Mar 14 - tAPi-‘fiie little women sot the U...“ blllne but their buebahde sot they Arrested by ii game warden for picketlfl and a rock bass. both out of sea- fishermen To no aivall. they protestedthllt "ti: t Green called attention to the scr- lung problems facing missions in the East. for the rho/st pert i-li- lical problems but likely to a fect the cause of missions adversely. He stressed the urgency of 1M work of evangelism in those Two important summer camps Iwere announced. One. a leader‘: draining catnip to be held at Hoi- jlattd Cove Camp, Rocky Point. |Tlll§ (‘Imp will tie held from Juno {llIili to July llth arid will btl open to young people of i6 years or over who are appointed wrh I view to their booming damp lead- eh or swimming instructors. The second Ia the Young People‘: damn to he held ai Augustine Cove. July Hill to 18ml. ‘Phi! clmp is held under the luspice! of the Baptist and United Ciiuvh- ea of Priiite Edward friend and young people of all denominations are welcome to titflrll. One Wednesday moi-hing the menthol-n of Presbytery met lh devotional session to meditate qpofl the things‘ of our alumni expressed’ ilslander At Ottawa 'I‘lie following lteiii Is from the Ottawa Clilzcn of May 10: Chief of the demography branch ,of the Bureau of Vl-ial Slatisilcs for l6 years prior to his retire- ment from the Civil Service in ‘i934 and one of the early men:- lbers of the bureau, Ewen Stewart i Maophail died on Friday at his‘ home. ‘ill Delaware avenue. He was iii his 85th year. y Mr. Macpliail had been with the i .Clvil Service s-ince he eamq, to lOttawa 1n 1901 and had spam. ‘most of his career in the stalls- .tlcs department. He took a. lead- ill! PHI. In i-he organization and l ‘administration of the national‘ isystem of vital statistics which |has been ‘n operation since .921 and the decennial census in i901, 1911. i921 and 1951 was largely completed under his direction. 0m his retirement. official tr!- buies to the excellence of his work were received from nearly" every province in Canada. i Former Scllbtil Teacher A native of Argyle Shore. P.E.1.. Mr. Mflcplllll] taught in public scliooi and had taken part in other educational work In lhc provlnce before coming to~ the capital. He had been a member of the Session and. for nearly thirty y/ears, prcsZ-diilg older, of St. Paul's Eastern United Church. Mr. Macpliall was a membet o‘. many fraternal associations. A member of Doric Lodge, AF and AM. since he took up residence here, he had been appointed muster of the lodge and aler- warrls hurl served gs district rle- puty grand master for the Ottawa district. He also belonged to the Scottish Rite, the Royal Order of Scotland, the council of the vllnl statistics section of the Ameriran Public Health Association. of- wlil-ch he was a Fellow. and had been an Iinnprary member of tlie Supreme Council of the Royal Order of Scotland. Mr. Macpliail had made frequent contributions to the joumai of the American Statistical Association. Surviving him. in addition lo his widow. the former Julia S. Tup- llti. are three daughters. Mrs. C. R MacKenzie. Montreal. Mrs. J. M. Williams, of Toronto, and Mrs. J. i... Collins, Waterloo, and nix grandchildren. the advancement of the work of the Gospel. Brief talk: were given on the following themes: ‘The Crisis ihe Church Feces Today", by Rev. K. G. Sullivan; "rho Prayer Life nf Jesus“. b Rev. W. f. Green; "The Prayer (‘lilo of st. Paul" by Rev. T. E. Maebeliuwn; and "The Holy Spirit and the wa- iters of th Church". by Rev. Dr. A. D. c enzle. A generll dis- cussion allowed which was help- ful to all and plans are under way for further gatherings anti evangelistic enterprise. g (Patriot. Please Cow) Inga", of Former _ iTo Form Maritime Retail Federation HALIFAX, May 14 --fCP)—-A resolution to establish a iliariiline THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY- SPECIALS RIPE TOMATOES I lb. Pkgs. 2 for ICEBURG LETTUCE . CELERY GRAPEFRUIT l SODAS ~ Hamilton 8i Brown's lb. Pkgs. SOUPS I AYLMER TOMATO JUICE | Z0 oz. Tin 4 for . . . . . . . . . .. I FRY‘S nor CHOCOLATE i 2 lb. Pkg. ........ ,7 BREAKFAST BACON ’ Sliced lb. Large heads 2 for Large Stocks 2 for 96 Count 6 for ,. Aylmer‘: 8r Heinz’: 6 tins Asst. . . . . . . . . .. ........45c ..... .. 37c ......59c ..,..,...49c ...,......99c 2 for l I i ANDREWS’ Phone 1218-38 Elm Avenue itocal Milk fProducers liear ilnteresting Talk Dr. Harold Shaw. provincial pathologist, addressed the Char- lottetown Milk Producers’ and Vendors‘ Association at its semi- §onnuai meeting held last night in iPrlnce of Wales College. Mr. Major MacRae. president of the Association, presided. At the outset of his address Dr. tShaw emphasized that he was ad- dressing Lhe Association on ihe subject of milk from the health point of view and not from an eco- nomic one. As Director qt the Pub- Ilic Health Laboratories, Dr. Shani: Isald. his remarks were motivated Eby his desire to do what he could 'lo see that a high standard of pur- .ity was maintained In all milk and ‘milk products consumed by the in- ‘dividual. His job. he said, was different from that of the average medical man whose main studies had been those pertaining to curative nied- icine. As one who had taken post graduate work in the field of pub- lic ilcalth and had followed that pilllEf‘ of the medical pwfession, his duties were to maintain by mass control the health of the public by the prevention of disease. It was natural. therefore. Dr. Shaw said. that all public health officials should be iiitcrestcd in the purity - unbridled spending. l ed for in a bill -whicli will .. Guests Flee llotlll iliiiiiti t." .-‘.":..““3if.‘i.."2.'.'.‘.fii. ‘S; I division of the Canadian Retail ,0! all milk sold to the consumer. Federation was passed by Maritime ' for milk. D11 Show said- was a ner- msiau merchants at the c1059 or a, feet medium for the transmission two-day conference here today. ~of discafc- The conference. sponsored by Maritime members of the fcdcratJ loll, resolved lo conduct n series of » meetings to increase membership There are two types of organ- tn the federation. A national rep- isms found lii milk. he said. Those TeSflllhilVB would address thesemomprlsc ihe organisms ovhlch are gatherings sin-d ii svus believed lhc-‘normaiiy found in milk and are Maritime division would be formed ‘harmless: and those that get into this fall, milk and which ve often may Jamcs Wilson of Saint John. N. may!“ disease u, therionsum... B. presided vv=r today's sewvrs Bacteria In milk. whether harm- Rfld Pflld ‘Tim-lie 1° 59°F“ 5- Him!‘ ful or not. multiply so rapldlv in ihaim of Toronto. general managenmuk ma. ,5 o; 511mb“: tem§e,-a_ DI “l9 federaumr “"5 1° T-A wow} ture for their growth that ‘one buc- "f ""1"" m‘ ‘Eadership i“ ‘n’ teriurn can multiply to 8.288.408 in 111135115 ‘he “Put” conferencu icight hours. To prevent that mult- Cmlfludi“? 5955*“ w“ ‘mhn sfllpiication is the great problem con- Bonner cf Moneloti. N.B.. Maritime i fronting every producer of milk’ supflvb°r “f ‘he redemmm’ who Harmless organisms found in milk‘- toid delegates that 1947 would seeimav Come mm‘ mo ma“ of the. u” “cuswmer g“ Over ms spree of (ow. from ihe dust in ihexsarn, or from [r3295 of milk left in boitlcsi ‘or utensils. Harmless though lhey_ Imay i),- ffflfl‘. the standpoint or; disease, lllcy can and do change- ‘llic mi.k. 'l‘licy lllflkc it. sour; in other eases, they change parts of Two Types Organisms " hill means." added iiir. Bon- ncr. "we will have lo do a bciicl‘ job oi selling than ever before and the parl of selling. 12118011‘ Shdvsd during war years will have to be given careful attention agilm- the milk to putrid. foul-smelling silbslflnvfis. Milk-borne dktuses catiscd by harmful bacir-ria which has gotten into the milk include typhoid fever. diarrlioeni iiifizcticns. diphtheria, tuberculosis. and many oily: (‘Ill- cases less known by the average person. St/ringent milk-control regula- tions have cut down the mortality rate among infants in Montreal. Dr. She-w said. from 183 per 1.000 p91‘ live births for the live-year period. 1915-1919. to 69 in 1944. SinCe 1927. no case of typhoid f:~vci' lin Montreal had been ascribed to pasteurized milk. Dr. Show then went on to enum- erate several methods for ihe test- ing of milk including the plate count ahd tho methylene blue iesis. The amount of butler fat in milk had nothing to do with its health- ful qualities. Dr. Shaw said, as those werg dcizzmlncd solely by Iwheiher or not it. contained harm- ful bacteria. In concluding. Dr. Shaw said he Dill Age Pensions Increase Scheduled O'l"l'i\WA. May l4 - fCPb-lm‘ in old agc pensions. provld- I (D1110 before lhp commons on conclusion of tihc lzudgrt speech debate. likely, will be retroactive to Mal’ 1 if tihc provinces agree tn ihe provisions of l-hc federalJegislaiion. it was learn- ed today. , Details of the federal legislation have not. been disclosed pending Introduction of the bill in the com- mons. but ii was learned that the Federal Government proposes to‘ v C l‘(‘B££’S ' increase the basic moniliiyupension i from $20 to $30 a. imonlh and lo . widen the list of persons eligible : for pensions. able to assist both the’ producer ---- and the processor to improve the siiartlmookili. Que. May 14 -iquality of their product. (CPI-Jive llilllflfed pet-sons. many] A vote of thanks. movi-a oy Mr. in nlglhi atlire,,cscaped from theILWalicr Cox and seconded by Mr. rocms early today when fire biirn- Hurry Wood. was tendered Dr ad out n secion of the New Sher-l Shaw. brooks liotel. l There were no casualties in thr fire that caused damage eetiniate- ed unofficially at $184100. The tea Mr. Cox said lie believed there guests and members of the hotel was mom for Impmvemcnt in the staff left their rooms when'quellty of milk sold in Charlotte- smoke spread through the build- town. He beilevid ire producer by lng. Fifteen persons escaped b! exercising more care could hove n ladders. ' pun product and he also believed Room for lmprornsleizt GROCERY Phone I118 S’side Man Sentenced MONCTON May l4 -- Joseph A. Gerrier, of Summerslde. P.E.I., re- ceivcd sentence of two years term in Dorchcster penitentiary on ap- pearing before Magistrate WI‘. Lane l1 city police court Monday, The accused had entered a pies of guilty to u charge of theft of money ammlnting to $225, property of the Canadian National Hal‘.- ways. Carrier admitted that he stole the money from the purser’: cabin of the CNR. P.E.I. ear-ferry. The accused was apprehended last week iii Summcrslde and brought to Moncton for trial Friday nlorn- ing “Maritime Night” In Commons Room OTTAWA. May 14 — (Special)- Thls evening was “Maritime night" in a series cf special sound films and slides shown in the railway committee room of the Comanche and devoted to projects of nation- al interest across Canada. Spcaker of the House Dr. Gas- pard Fauteux presided at the show- lugs which were 188915’ Blieflded by members of the 001111110118 ""1 Senate and their wives. Among features of the IfltihVB program were "the unbrldfled Strait of canso": “inadequate ferry service to Prince Edward Island; "the uncanalizicd ChiG-"ecio Isth- ,mus"; and "reclamation of the Maritime marshlands". ‘Some were productions of the National Film Board and the Nova Scotia film bureau and others were specially arranged by John R. MacNicol. Pnagressive (‘mnservaiive member for Tomato-Davenport and Can- adeJs most. travelled parliamentar- Ian. liieimhcrs of all‘ parties from the Malritime Provinces expressed fllQmfiClvca as highly pleased with the film showings which supple- ment spceches made this week in the chamber on the major prob- lems of the east. coastal Provinces. Election Df Anglican Primate In September 'I"OROI\"I'O, Nlay l-i --tC P) -— Election of ihe Anglican primate of Canada to succerd lihc late Archbishop Darwin '1‘. Owen of 'l‘or- onto trim died April fl. ‘trill taki- plaice next Ssiaicirnber. it was learn- cd hcrr- today. SrltCllOn of lhc new primate will lake place in SaSkBiOOn and will b0 midi‘ by the Electoral (Tollege of the church. comprising clerical and lay members of the general synod executive council, Rev. \V.C. Adams of New \Vesiniinsicr. 13.0.. scllini‘ iriielroptilltati at lilo llm" "I AFN-l" bishop Owen's (loath, is acting primate. i.asl nig-hi RI. Rev. All. Beverley. Suiiragiiri Bishop oi‘ 'l‘oi~oiiio. was ysleclcd i9 succeed lilo lziti- Arch- bishop as blshri) of the diocese ‘of 'l‘0l'orit0. tilt‘ hire-tat Anglican d1"- - ‘i the dctiiiiiion. could also learn the prccc . -. _ more salutary something about a handling of lii-lik- Mr. lilac-Rae said the recent sur- vq- luirl given many ‘people m" impression that the milk sold_ in Charlottetown was not fit to drink- That was an erroneous lmiY7¢551°lI~ Some of il could be raised to a higher standard and he believed that a2‘. producers yrero willinfl I" do their shnre lri giving the com- munity as pure a Prom!" I" "5 possible. Mr. Eugene Cullen. teferrlnli i" ihe recent provincial milk lrgisla- timi. suid lie did not believe it use ihe intention of the Government l0 maids niiik-prcducing (m onerous bllsilrcss. The Government did nut ylgh to put any milk producer out of business. n was his opinion that the surzgesl-wl changes would be nrtih- iivir a urriod uf .\‘i“~"‘* “'71P highzr quality always ihe target aimed at.