SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 , loofah A CEIITIIALIBIIARIIIMI

Meeting In N. B.

1,, addition to names mentioned he Press delnatch Yesterday

iii

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

IIMUWS TAXI.-Dial 7370 or

T370. :4.

OIAIWIIJ; TU lotto: Photo-

), those in attendance at the im- mum.

Jormnl meeting of shippers, rall- ,.,..y representatives. steamship op- .,ators and Government dificials in Saint John Wednesday were Mew-3. Walter Wilson represent- "mg Canada Packers Ltd., (Thar- iottefown, Leslie Simmons of Sim- iis and Ms.cFarlans TML. Sum-

ZENITH Famous ,l-learing Aids. Tooinbl Music Store.

BALANCE 0 l' S U M M E I DRESSES at half price. S. A. Mac- Donald.

;:1i:l'SldE. H. 3- Willis of 3- 3- sramc rank w. 1. pantry wiilis. 1nc.. Ch?-TIOWGIOWII. 3- sale at Fenneil and Chandler":

am Ro ers, Director of Trans- g,r:t::,tlon fog P E. 1., and Fnnk A. MacKenzie. representing the Char- initetnwn Board of Trade. The others who were present as previ- Ously reported were Donald A. MacDonald. chairman of the P. E. 1, Potato Marketing Board. E. D- Reid, and Jerome O'Brien.

The co-operation of the rail- stays in assisting so completely in the matter of the test shi merits designed to get potatoes to destina- tions in A-l condition was much appreciated by the large number in attendance at tlils meeting. The rest plan was worked out by Dr. G. B. Miller. Chief of Transporta- '.iOll and Storage. of the Federal L)Cp31'l1ncnI. of Agriculture. Ot- Layla. and railway technicians. The icst plans will involve the study of various methods of loading. temp- erature tests at time of shipment. on route. and at destination. Dre- iirating of cars ard other factors.

or particular interest will be the studies of carloagis of potatoes in the small size paper bags as this

ipe of container seems to be grow- ng in demand.' There are some iiliicullics to be overcome with

m-, type of shipment.

635 Blood Donors Registered in 4 Days at iihiics

The mobile Red Crom blood I0il0l' team from Halifax leave the irovince this morning after con- iucting eight clinics during the test four days at which a total -1 635 donors registered on an ob- ('('LlVe of 950. Since all oi these -linics were held in rural centres ind came at the height of the "harvesting" season it was felt that his was one of the main reasons why they fall so far short of their iuotas although many oi those in ittendance at the different clinics iid leave their harvesting along -nough to make their donations because they realised the dire necessity that exists. It is to be hoped that when the team returns for the next series oi clinics early in December it will be possible for each centre to exceed its quota and thereby make up for the defi- cit caused by this week's clinics.

oinriis. Miiiiiiiasrs. DEATIIS 50: Per Iassrtlol

BIRTHS

oss aannms-At Hospital. Cornwall. Ontario, Aiugust ioih. 1953. to. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. 395 Jardins. (nee Helen Larter) 1

Hotel Dieux

Saturday, Sept. 5th at 2:30.

EIGHT PLOWING CLASSES. Over 5400.00 in prizes at the Queen's County Plowing Match.

CROSS ROADS CHURCH. Ser- vice'Sunday. September 6 at 7:30

p.m. Bryer R. Jones will be the speaker.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS! Those wishing to buy holding

seats may do so by calling at 250 Grafton St. or phone 3892.

PRIVATE FUNERAL - The funeral of the late Mrs. Neil Mac- Kcnzie was held privately yester- day morning from her residence. 128 Rochford st. Lb the People's Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. E. G. Evans.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin, a resident of North Milton was fined 520. for driving through a red light. A dnink and incapable was fined 15. and costs or 5 days - and two others were remanded until the sin and 9th. respectively.

CHUROII OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices conducted by the Rev. Alas- dair Johnston, Sunday. Septem- ber 6th. DeSable 11 s.m.; Stan- chel 3 p.m.; Cape Traverse 7.30 p.m.: Tuesday, 8th, Sept. Argyle Shore 8 p.m. Wednesday. 9th, September, Charlottetown 7.30 p. m.

ATTENDING CONVENTION - Mr. Bramwell Chandler,-Regional Supervisor of the National Film Board. and Messrs. S. M. Mac- innls and John Martin. are at.- tending the annual Maritime Film Board conference being held this week in Harbour Grace. New- foundiisnd. This is the first time that the conference has been held in the Ancient Colony.

PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada. Brookiield Charge. The services for Sunday. September 6th are as, follows: Hal-tsville 11:00 a.m., Sunday School at 10.00; Glasgow Road 3.00 p.m., Sunday School at 2:00; Hunter River 7.30 p.m.; Sunday School at Brook- iield at 10.00 an. The evening service at Hunter River will be conducted by Rev. Lee Mac- Naughton oi Marshfield. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blalkie, Minister.

TAKES OVEB GROCERY STOKE-Mr. Herbert Vatoher, O'- Lea.ry.' has taken over Andrews Grocery. hn Avenue. Mr. Vatcher is a not e oi Charlottetown, the soil of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Vatcher. He moved to 0'- lcsry some so years ago and for several years carried on a suc- cessful feed business in the west- srn section of't.he Province. Mr

. .Va.tcher is pleased to be back in

his home town and hopes to enjoy the generous patronage built-up by Andrews Grocery.

VISITING PROVINCE - A pleased visitor to the Province this week is Mr. L. Shane. oi Brockton.

ion Loilll Paul. Weight 7 III. I 08. MI3" prwdenc or which wide

Sim-as P , . a voluntary asso- .- MABNAGEH oiation oi wholesale grocars and EREEN-MARTIN-At St. Alb indgpandgnt, . lieu operating in

irsw's United Church of Canada. )rwell, P.E.I.., on September 2. .953. Er-roll Lloyd Green. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Green. (ingston. P. E.I.. and Donna Mary Martin. daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin. Vernon. P. E. 1.. were united in marriage by Rev. John ll. -y assisted by Rev. A S. Weir. '

m:A'ms

troltlinlllt-At Chelsea. Mass. on Sept. '..'.-1953, Mrs. Florence Cor- mier in her 'l0th year. Her re- mains resting at her daughter's, Kirs. N. Kellichar. Maiden, Mass. Funeral Friday morning. Sept. 4.

ARSENAULT-The funeral oi the late Mrs. Priscilla. Auenauit. wife of the late Antoine tarsenault ii hose death occurred in Summer- mic on September 2nd will be held 0day. Friday. from the home of ier daughter. Mrs. I-tarry Gallant. 01 Notre Dame Street. Summer- .idt, with service commencing at 5:30 p.m. interment People's Cem- I ery.

lI.D. Maciean

States nnd.ths Middle West. Mr. Shane is accompanied by his wife. who is a niece of the late Mr. J. A. Maclieod, former manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. They are making I brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Glover. of Ken- sington. Mr. Glover being a cousin oi Mrs. Shane.

NOTED MUSICIANS -' Two top-ranking Salvationiat i l ns. Sr. Capt. Kenneth Rawllns and Sr. Capt. Ernest Parr, both of ,whom are attached .to Territorial Headquarters of the Salvation Army qt Toronto, will accompany Commissioner Wiuiam R. Dalziel on his official visit to Charlotte- town over the week-end. Capt. Rawlins who is private Secre- tary to the Commissioher, is an nccomplished pianist and piano accordionlsi. and Capt. Parr has won distinction across Canada as I coriist soloist. They will both be heard at the various meetings addressed by Commissioner Dal- zlcl. :

ro MIBT COMMISSIONER - lion. 1!. Earle Maobonpld and Col. K. 3. Rogers. members of the Ad- visory Board of the Salvation Anny. will meet commissioner Dals.lei.on his arrival at the Char- lottetown airport at 2 p.m. Satur- day where an address oi welcome

uannaraimn

ALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlrs

DIAL 5549

?I CHAIILOTTETOWN

FUNERAL How: J8 llusion St. om. use

Complete luaeril and Ainbolanso Set-vise -lliroshnu " '- Ellis J. Aw. Ionian

will be read by Col. Rogers in the absence oi the Chairman of the Board. Mr. T. R. Oudsnors who is out of the province. The Commis- sioner and his party will proceed ilnmsdiatnly to Government House to pay their respects to His Honour Lleut. Governor T. W. L Prowse. where they will also meet. Premier Alex. W. Mathsoon and His Wor- ship Mayor .1. D. Slower-t.

rrmsau. r-asnanav - Tile funeral oi the late -Peter J. Mc- Kenna was held yesterday morn- ing from tho Charlottetown Fun- eral Home to St. JoachIm's Church, Vernon Riven. where Re- quiem i-llgh Man was. celebrated by Rev. Phelan Mcxenmi. cousin of the deceased: who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Preuntin the sanctuary were Rt. Rs . Msgr. Maurice MacDonald. Rev. Urban Glllls and liov. Mich- ael Rooney. Rev. SYIVOIMT 53'' loot aulsteifln the choir. The pallbearers were. Wilfred Mc-

ecnae Wilfred Wood. Edwin

. M LL-u-aj DMD. hid John IOITIIIOY.

New England. the Middle Atlantic t

A number of prominent speakers will be heard during the program of the 22nd annual converition of the Provincial Command oi the Canadian Legion, B.ES.L. in be held,Monday at M uche. "They include Professor C. B. Lunisden MM. BA. Ph.D. Dominion President oi the Legion. A. D. Piper, deputy chief service officer oi Dominion Command. and C. M. Belyeo. Mono- ton. N. 3., Veterans Placement Of- ficer with the Employment Insur- ance commiasion,- Atlantic Region.

Dr. Lumsden. will respond to the toast, "The Canadian Leglon". Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. CD, commanding officer ROAF Station, Summerside. will respond to the toast "The Armed Forces." Mrs. Mrs. Clifford MacGuigan, president oi the Summersld Branch oi the Ladies' Auxiliary. will respond to the toast "T6 the Ladies."

There will be a Provincial Com- mand luncheon for branch dele- gates and Dominion and provincial officials at the Imperial Diner. and in the evening the annual convent- ion banquet will be held at the Miscouche Memorial Home.

Official Opening

The convention will get under- way at 9 a.m. with the registration oi delegates. This will be followed by the ”Act of Remembrance" and official opening with an address of welcome to His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse. The introduction oi visitors will then take place and addresses oi wel- come by the president of the Mis- couche Branch. W. A. Kincaide and Rev. M. Monaghan oi Mis- couche. Presiding will be the Pro- vincial President, Earle G. can- non.

There will be a ceremonial par- ade to the War memorial where wreaths will be placed in honour to "The Fallen."

Business sesslons.will get under- way with the President naming committees on resolutions, proced- ure and credentials. Following the reading oi minutes of-the last con- vention President Cannon will turn the meeting over to the Provincial Chairman. Bayfisld Ellis oi the 0'. Leary Branch.

Majorpihangos

Continued from page 1

her on high constitutional issues.

The prime minister's changes- considerably more limited than had been expected-do not rule out the possibility oi further changes in the future. l

Eden's position presumably would be reconsidered if he found the strain oi runnirg the foreign office too much 'for him or become ill again.

Eden Expected Book

Eden. now oonvalcsclng in Greece from three abdominal op- erations. is expected back at the foreign office by the end oi the month. He will be in time to di- reot British policy at three major international parleys. One is the eighth session oi the UN general assembly, another is the projected Four-Power conference with Rus- sia on Germany and Austria. and the third is the Korean peace con- Terence.

Further government changes are unlikely to be made known at least until Eden returns to confer with Churchill. Meanwhile, the Mar- quis of Salisbury remains aoting foreign secretary in Eden's ab- sence. '

The Iuuullllcelfiellt spiked. for the present, rumors that Churchill might quit poll-tics or at least dele- gate some of his authority. Ever since June 27, when Churchill was ordered by doctors to take a rest, rumors have circulated that Eden would leave the foreign'offIce and take over as full-.time deputy prime minister, taking some oi

I the burdens from the shoulders oi

the -fa-year-oiri Churchill.

UNUSUAL ACCIDENT - An unusual accident occurred at 8.45 last evening,when a half ton Fargo truck driven by a resident of Stanley Bridge proceeded I short distance before control could be re- established when the lights failed. In the darkness the car swerved over the curb on Kent St. East near the railway tracks and came to I stop againsc a pole carrying 09.00:) volts on the wires of the Maritime Electric Company. Although the pole was cracked badly and re- placement was begun at once. no wires were broken and the service over the circuits involved contin- ued without interruption. ..

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Alexander Mac- Leod was held yesterday afternoon from the Maci..ean Funeral llonic to Trinity United .Church where services were conducted by Rev. A. 11'. MaoLean and Rev. E. 0. Evans. A solo "0 Rut in the Lord" by Mendelssohn was sung by Mr. Wil- liam Rogers. Interment was in Valleyfleld Cemetery. Service at the grave was conducted b Rev. A. F. Mwbcan. Rev. E. 0. am and Rev. A. C. Fraser. The honorary pail bearers were it. E. Mutch. J. A. M-aoNair. David Sch . Har- old Meoxie. R. G. frayltt, 5, 1'. Green. C. H. Black and Hon. A. w. Mathason. The active poll bearers were G. M. Avard, G. E. Hartlen. Dr. D. 1'. won. I I. Jardlne, I. S. Coffin. and John A. Simmonds. '

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bernard and daughter Mary oi Charlotte. town have been visiting friends in Sradslbana and Granville.

lift. and Mrs. Philip Hardy and son David of Deep River 0nt., have returned home after liavlng

Kenna, Periey Drake, Alexander spent the past two weeks. guests

of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. l-lsrdv. Ambrose it.

To Hold” Convention”. At Miscouche 0n Labor Day

ur. C. B. Lumsden. mnon President, Canadian Legion, who will attend the annual convention of the Provincial Command at Miscouche on Monday.

Eldon Clinic Has 57 Donors

Twenty-one residents of Eldon, fifteen from Belle River, six each from Pinette andiMt. Buchanan. four each from Flat River and one from Newtown made up the 51 donors who registered at Eldoii's first peace-time Red Cross blood donor clinic held at Eldon I-fall yesterday afternoon. it was the "first" time for 43 oi these donors who each found out how simple it is to give the lam than three- quarters of a pint oi blood which goes to make up a single donation. All resolved to attend the next blood donor clinic and to persuade at least one other prospective dc- nor to accompany them. ,

The Eldon Womenls Institute which sponsored this clinic and furnished the refreshments for the donors and workers to assist the team also had the active co-opera- tion oi the local Branch oi the Canadian Legion, the Institutes in the districts represented by donors as well as four members of the Eldon Junior Red Cross.

Sharp Scholarship

Continued from page 1

Tlilour schaarshipa went, to IE Brunswick:

Laurie Andrea Bowes. daugihigr oi Russell D. F. Bowes. stock clerk, Port Elgin.

Joan Mary Christensen. daughter oi Vinal W. Christensen, fruit and vegetable inspector. New Denmgj-L

Franklin Willard Lovely ,son of -70h" A. I-0VeIl'.ielephcne company lineman. East Florencevllle.

Nomia Florence Reid. whose guardian is Herbert J. McKinney, farmer. Gagetown.

Six were won in Nova scours;

Malcolm Thomas Cogsweli. son 0! w- HEIITY Cbgswell. farmer, Port Williams.

Mary Winnifred Gass. daughter oi Atheiston Class. disabled war veteran, Sliubenscadie. 0 ' ,

George Neil Jouclrey. whose step. father is Oren Joudi-ey, lumber mm w o r k or, Newburne, Lunenburg County.

Lloyd Judson Mason, son of Howard Mason. farmer, Rawdon,

Elizabeth Anne Olding. daughter of Lawrence G. Olding, school bu. driver. Merlgomish,

Carol Rosalind Smith, daughter oi J. Stanley Smith. carpenter foreman, Port Mouton. .

There were 115 applicants. or those receiving awards 10 are u. socisted with the United Church, four with the Church of England one each with the Lutheran and Prubyterian Churches. Eight will enter an the arts course. some combining with it secretarial. edu. cation and music courses. your will be on the science course and three home economics.

Professions now in mind: leach. ins. five; ministry and writing. W9 "5115 dentistry. chemical en- llneerlns. biochemical research, nutritionist, church work. physic- ist. one each.

MD 5hMP thought that any student who had sunlcient funds I0 buy tobacco was not in need of hell) and each applicant, was ac. cordtn-sly. asked to state that he did not use tobacco in any rum End would continue to refrain thcrcfrom. .

Next year andD thereafter five bcliolershliis will ordinarily be awarded bringing to 20 the number on the campus each year. " I Mr. Sharp attended Mcuntr"Alll- son Academyyin lass-so

-?-,--.-..

Fat Fine for Traffic lliolatlons

CHICAGO, roe) - A motorist who ignored traffic isummonu; and eluded plaice for more than A War was fined 85.340 here Wed- nesday by municipal Judge Joseph Butler who said the penalty was the heaviest ever imposed for lraf. fic offences in the United States. Jerry Leverson. alias LJ. Bar. wen. 2'1. was fined for 71 non. tlons. most of them spesdihgi pa. lice had hunted Leverson for more than a year but said he eluded them by changing homes and jobs frequently. '

Leversnn. a car polisher and trit- lier of three children. said he was unable to pay the fin: and was taken to city jail. If he is unable to raise the money any other way. he ovuld pay of the fine by work- ing in jail at a rate of 01.50 a day.

American cotton is suocouiully

. executive officer

znin Church W.M.S. Rally Held Yesterday

Rev. Stuart N. Merriam, 3A. was guest speaker at the women's Missionary Society rally of Zion Prubyterli-in Church held in schoo'i-room last evening. ,

More than 150 member. of the

Presbyterian i' Church held in schicol-room last evening. auxiliaries at Clyde River and

Marshfield were in attendance and listened with deep intrest to Rev. Mr, Merriam as he vividly des- cribed his visit to the Holy Land and other parts of the Old World. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker on concluding.

Mrs. Rendle Larter-, President of the W.MS. presided over the meet- lng which was opened with the singing of a hymn followed by a scripture reading The Mission Band members sang a number and Mrs. Annie Darrach contributed a reading both of which were re- ceived with pleasure, Mr. Basil Phillips followed with a violin solo. which was in keeping with the splendid reputation he is attain- '.n-z-

The presentation of a banner to the Mission Band by the P.E. Island Pi-esbyterial which is an annual award for the mast suc- cessful year, was made by Rev. Mr. Merriam. A pleasing feature of the proceedings was the presentation of a Life Membership certificate in the Mission Band to Miss Doris Ferguson by Zion W.M5. Auxili- ary in recognition of her faithful and valued service. Rev. Mr. Merr- iam also made this presentation nrefaced by a few remarks introsp- ing with the occasion.

A pleasent social period followed during which the ladies of the auxiliary served tasty refrsshmenu in the social hall.

Two Naval Appointments Announced

OTTAWA, (CP)-Two senior ap- pointments w e r e zinnouncedl Thursday by naval liciitlquartcrs. I

Capt. Reginald A. Webber, 41, of Ottiiwa, has taken up the up- pointmcnl of director of person- nel officers at naval headquart- ers here, a statement said. Capt. L. Lyons Atwood, 40. of Halifax and Ottawa, has taken up the dual appointment of commander. Newfoundland. and commnndint; officer of HMCS Avalon, St. John's.

Capt. Webber enlisted in the RCN as a cadet lnl1930. He serv- ed as executive officer of the de- stroyers Saguenay and Saskatche- wan during the Second World War and of the auxiliary cruisers Prince Robert and Princc Henry.

Capt. Webber succeeds Capt. l). W. Groos. 35, of Victoria and Ott- awsi, in the personnel post. Capt. Groos' appointment to Washington was announced earlier. '

Capt. Atwood entered the Royall Canadian Volunteer Reserve in 1928 as is midshlpman. Toward the end of the war he served as of the Prince Robert, transferring to the RCN in 1945.

Among the posts he has held since was that of director of naval intelligence at headquarters here.

Morerrisiiafs

sister, Miss Eva Clarke has return-

Par-kdaie W. I. for lovely flowers

of 58. She enjoyed a drive around

Rev. Stuart Merriam, B.A., Supply Minister of . Zion Presbyterian Church with his chair director Mr. Frank Johnson and Basil Phillips, talented youngl violinist, with a group of young people of Zion Church gave one hour of delight- iul music and song, much enjoy- ed by the Ladies oil the Lodge.

Mrs. Margaret MacDonald has returned to her home at Sunsetl Lodge. She enjoyed a pleasant. holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George Turner and other friends in Dun- das.

Major Stevens. superintendent of Sunset Lodge, has returned to her duties after spending a plea- sant holiday with her father and mother and friends in Newfound- land.