, I

MAY 14. 1953 Claims P.E.l

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

lT.I-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARIJOTTETOWN

Fine Program By

Manitoba Premier

P.E.l. Art Society

Death in Toronto

PAGE FIVE

0fMrs- H-IL Raymond 6 FAMILY ACCIDENT PREVENTION

SPECIAL.-One lot of Cardigans

Spring Park Pupils

Should Be Annual Eeiing

going at C335. Kennedy's Ladies' "T wan ggy Th. -I;-. The executive of ' 1 Prince onrnlqsuuddaatyh o(IocNix:s..d DI:or!:N,I'? . . . new 5p"n3 PAW 59hWI Edward Island Art 5:. 3;." was mond (nee Ethel Horwoodi widow ---T HCAPAUTNH AUJIIENCI 'T An" HP” "ml 3 593356 C3950"-Y 01 votcd into office fo: :i second 01 mb late Archdeacon Raymond; m'rAWA- M” ””(5p"m)- girwltcnllljalt 21' EN mm mended 230 W" ”””d ”' "Paw? WP term practically unclianiied at who for many years was rector; F0 C N R Em IO 00! HIOIP FCMIIIOI - McLurc. PC memlwr 101' m Y E ' urch '0 599 '-he Weill": 10 witness a diversified the annual business meeting of 1 st Paul's Church in Char- r ' ' ' P Y ' ciiesuil N m the Com- Pageant Triumphs of the Faith” prommm. man” b m . 0 ; -I Qmmg .protese Int "mm! produced by Ch”. chi ' P y E the organization held Tuesday iomiow-n, l d F i d mom wmgm ma; prince Edward lonetown H-lent ulgmemed by s oars tlihlch BHV0 Knit P19851118 night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond, who was '17, was. CID f CID 5 island should be hfacfdgnlizetdrexlia members of various consresations q'.IPhaereI1nlSi.sl:nld MSMIL J" Pi Mm”;,'53m"m.”n' ZSM1 N1". bom 1" 'mmnw' WM" Th. md.l r05”” we 5 0" . 0, N... throughout the m....... ......n.. in”: ””'l ”"'””” mm for IM-54.;m..-3,01 been wins with h" M -mil THURSDAY. MAY i-sin. AT e:oo P. M. . l”(7"'d.0f. to me Prov me under tigie Nd-irecetlon c:forI.1::. scTi:)el Vlzigcirtgidcnrt;-M: Run)? R.og- :31; B dAe:(ZLIIINTetil:3efJrI'T 'eII:'a-tt11oIieriU' lalgcd) BXrlvN;1:rI;1IC minor adjustments in YATTE:"olN. E””m "PWYICTY Mudc instructor Mr. Rloyeton C. 5l"- where she will be buried 'in st.l IILTIIO r sail matters. such as the rnovini butt?! Stole. The E"'""pP"”' Musford. Mr. S. H. Burhoe acted S09-l'9Y4TYt-Ml!-I 1"l0Nl'lC8 5lm- .iames' Cemetery beside her hus-l ll"-l be mm, people 5' V P” "8 Rally WW b M15 as Master-of-Ceremonies. mom. band 3

b 3 had to M lair: gbiistituency could not have W... rut; done in Charlottetown but

at Marie United Church on Mon- day, May 18th. Sessions at 3.00 pm. and 5.00 p.m.

Treasurer-Mrs. L. 'I'. Lorwther. Directors - Mrs. P. A. Creel- man. Mrs. J. A. Fraser. Mrs. D.

Both loved the Island. revisit-I ing Charlottetown every year fol-g lowing Archdeacon R.aymond'a re-

The opening and closing numbers were by the Lads and Iasaiea sand

Grafton Street.

hmptn "get in touch with New

every member of which is I pupil or former pupil of the school.

nrunswick-mid P"'" ”"” Wm” me irinsr am irii.M - A l . . silvm" mm" In J.vk:ncm,I..y:,';d group of youth leaders :3: ,.:,m,Tm'hm.'way1n”ImI'”m""'he ahml' I "Ck MI" E "L 3' shown a film at Red Cross House D K me "5 '5 MAW”

g" in touch with Ottawa. rnnfusion:

nf their OWII7 and I

. Confederation contract read its

pug office and the right should ' There was a man on the Charlottetown postal staff 55 years of ser- days holiday and

mat the Island should have

not It? denied. uliri had put in ivire without I

HH.,,, working a 12-hour day.

"Ht! illl('il you figure it up accordlnl ' in the laws of the land and the

lniis of the

does the department want. to do? They want to of this man."

Mr.

muiri not find anyone else In do me yil) at three times what this man is paid.

-one goes to work at I a.m.; he has no mt-iii hours, no time off. no rest period and he works until 3 pnl, A short time ago the de- psrinir-nt out of sympathy or annieihiiig gave him a half hour

. off and he can go home at 7.30."

Then metering machines were instiillcd and this man was re- fused commission on stamps the metcriiig machines were using. I-Iis rnmiiilssirin under his contracthad been 52 on every 8100 sold and the goveriinient now refused to give it to him.

Postmaster General Cote said the inaii was not considered an eiiirilngro of the department as a plump vendor and was his own

; baits

.............n. Rupt-ri's House. oldest Hudson's

Eav Company trading post on

Hudson Bay, was built in 1868.

-

HOWARD M:INNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR l75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTIIS. MARRIACES. DEATHS

soc Per insertion

niivrifsi

IIARLOW-At the Prince County ' Hftlpltlil on May 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barlow, Kirk Street, Eummtrsids, a daughter, 5 lbs,

I nu

n'isa:ms

RAYMOND - In Toronto. May 12. 195.1, Ethel Raymond, wife of the late Archdeacon H. D. Raymond, formerly of St. Pauls Church, Charlottetown.

What why in the Sam Hill dnni they make this a. post office We're a Province am going to demand that

is still going strong and

eight-hour day he has Wm 79 years of service. What

in Ottawa get rid

McLiire said the post. office

last evening featuring teams at work, fire and artificial respiration.

for during the week of May and resci-ibed the effective

conducted by Lox-mlor with Ivan Robison at the Piano.

died in pital on May 10, was held yester- day morning from her late resi- dence at ill Pownai Street to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. F.W.

First Aid prevention

ADDIIESSED Y's MEN Mr. J, P. Connolly was guut speaker at the regular Weekly auivper meeting of the Centennial Y's Men's Club held in the banquet hull of the Y. M, C. A. last evening. Mr. Connolly Woke on the programme of Beauti- fication which has been arranged 17, work P05311319 through the co-operation requested. Chairman Ralph Mati- ning introduced the speaker who was thanked for his address by Andrew Likely. The sing-song was Cudmore

FUNERAL vssrnnnav -. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Muliin who the Charlottetown Hos-

Plollo 30l0. Oranges and Lemons. Carol Ann Crrsham: Vocal solo. Cradle Some. Sylvia Phillips: Chorus, Hide and Seek, Grade 5 students; Rhythm Band. grade III students; Highland Fling. Master Tommy Burke; Vocal Solo, The Pixie Piper. Deborah Pletch; Piano Solo, The Bunny That Ran Away, Jolin Burhoe: Unit Choruses, (a) Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song; (b) All in the April Evening.

Highland Pipe 8010, Frank Burke; Piano Solo. The King's Horses. Janet Melllsh; Dance, On the Bridge of Avignon. Grade If students; Vocal Solo. First spring Morning, Betty Costello; Sword Dance, Shirley Burke; Rhythni Band, Grade V students; Vocal Solo. A Cookie for snip, Michael Armstrong; Junior Chorus. Grass- hopper Green, Grades one to four students.

Premier Douglas Lloyd Campbell, veteran of 31 years in the Manitoba Legislature, again will lead the Liberal-Progressive party at the provincial general election June R. He has represented Lakeside in the legislature continuously since ei- ected first in 197.2 in a Progressive. In 1948 he was selected to lead the coalition government and the fol- lowing year the coalition was re- turned to power. He was born on H. farm near Portage TA Prairie May 27, 1595.

(GP Photol

Invites Postmaster General To Province

OTTAWA, (CPi- W. Chester 5. MoLurc, Progressive Conservative-

Lobster Fishing

Bolgcr, who also service at the grave. bearers were Thomas Doyle, John Bowlan, Ambrose Cullen, Egbert Hughes, and Hugh MecKlnnon. Interment was in the

Roman Catholic

condiictcd

The pail

Cenic tery.

I. 0. D. E. MEETING-The regu- lar monthly meeting of Earl oi Hillsborough Chapter I.0.D.E. was held at the home oi Mrs. G. Ray- of last and business arising from minutes was discuss-

nor May 11th. meeting were re

ed. Treasurer

thanks relating to general l.O.D.E.

Minutes Id letters

read o

thr-

JOY. Edward

Cases In Court

Fred C. Gallant, fisherman of North Rusllro appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet In Queen's County Magistrate's (Tnurl. clinrgcd with h'aviiig under- sizr-d lobsters. Three others, Law- rcnco Gallant and Bertram Blar- qulcre of North Rustico and How- ard Gallant. Rustlcoville, were similarly charged and their cases were adjourned to Wednesday 20th. The GIIIIalIC'IIfJSP was also adjoiirncd to We-dncsrlsy after the two witnesses had

f evidence of been taken.

contributions to European flood ME -7- P- Nl'll0l50I'l represented victims; these were from the di- the FPd9l”al Department of Fish; rectors of Netherlands Relief "195 Mid Ml? R- 31- Bell. Q-C. Fund, save the Children Fund. appeared for the accused.

Women's Volunteer Services, Soi- Baiiors, Airmen": Association. A letter from National Chapter thanking our Chapter for contribution to Westminster Abbey Fund was read. The edu-

diers.

OIII'

cational secrctar

library pins and

have been sent

gram.

Storey.

reported the coloring book the

3'

to

Families

adopted school as well as copies of sug- gested topics for Empire Day pro- Mrs. Raynor reported on a meeting she attended relating to plans for celebrations on Corona- tion Day. Meeting closed with The Queen. rlostesses for the 'cvening were Mrs. J. Cameron and Mrs. N.

Thomas A. Gauthier, captain of a fishery patrol boat testified that on May 6th he was checking the size of lobsters brought in the lnridlng places by North Rustlco fishermen and that he found 71 t pounds, or 210 small lobsters in 3 the catch of Fred C. Gallant for that day. Witness said Mr. Gai- lant's total catch for IIUII. day amounted to between eight and nine hundred lobsters.

Cross-examined by Mr. Bell. the witness said he had ohecked the lobsters which had been brought in that day by approximately 35 hosts and had found small lob- stcrs in about half the boats. He said the North Rusiim fishermen were law abiding and had often

member for Queens, threw out an invitation to Postmaster-General Cote Wednesday night to come down to Prince Edward Island and fix up a lot of postal matters--ab tor the election.

The remark and the inference- that Mr. Cote would still be post- master-general in a Liberal BOV- ernment after the election-was greeted with desk.-banging from the Liberals and silence from the opposition benches.

Mr. McLure said Mr. Cote was such It good-natured fellow he felt he would improve the Post Of- fice service in P.E.I. once he had seen personally what needed to be done.

Mr. Cole sniillngly thanked Mr. MrLurr. for his invitation and the inference that went with it.

Death or Mr.

t'niilinued from page 1 Ian Federation of Agriculture.

Mr. Trainor early in life joined the railway here and was known to many travellers through posi- tions as station agent at various places. When he left the service in 1915 he had risen to the post of train despatcher.

He left to take A post uith the Order of Railroad Tciegraphcrs and at the time of his retirement in 1933 he was vice president. and travelled widely in connection with his duties.

It ivns 20 years ago that he re- turned to take up permanent resi- dence on his farm at Bcdford. Prior to this. especially during his railroading days, the fnmiiy had

PUFSUHDIS ESSISUNI Illm ln seelns lllb ll-'ill6l')' only spent the suiiiiricrs thcre.

-mm ”Kl115”0"5 WC” 0b'2l'9d- Mr. Trainor also took A keen

The many friends of Mrs. Fred Asked if he considered a loh- interest gn pomp-5 and as a

Show will be pleased to learn that stcr one-thirty-second of an inch staunch Consgrvauyp ran as a

she has been able to leave the below the new two and it half candidate in me provincial nice. Prince Edward Island Hospital inch measure, something upon mm of 1943.

and is now convalescing at 126 which to convict a fisherman. the sm.vn.mg are my ,.-',(C; (our grins

Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown.

Capt. my Lawlor returned Mon- day morning to duty at Eastern Army Command after spending the weekend in the City.

He was ac-

wilness said his orders wore to report all undersized lobsters. He had nothing to do with the pro- st-cullons. Producing A metal measure, two and It half inches between the "jaws". witness said

and one daughter. The sons are Charles. wartime flying hero and now with M.c.A.? Somevlcd, city attorney; Frank and Jack. The daughter is Bernadette, Mrs. Ar-

thur MRCGUIRRII, with whom hc,07ti"lii 1.608.”

M. Gass. Mr. John Taylor and Mr. A. II. Wright.

President Vic Runtn was again ailpolnted to represent the society as a delegate at the Maritime Art Association convention. held this year at Acadia University, Wolf- ville. N.5., on May 21. Mrs. D. M -C-ass, vice?.president for P. E. I., is also a delegate.

'!he presideiitls report disclosed an measure of progress in sevei 1 directions. The year opened wi it public showing of art films. In- ierestiiig lecture! were heard and 5110119 c.rit.ici.-.-ins of members' I3BlfliIfll.Z5 were held with progress all around in evidence. A large exhibition of oil paintings, the R. C. A. Diploma. Woiiks, was brought to the city and shown in mid- wintez'. As the year closed the city and Province are renovating the Harris Memorial Gallery. New skylights with built-in ventilating have already been installed and the Work is pmereasing. Mr. Runtz thanked his executive and the lflsal members who generously gave their support in carrying out the year's program,

Mr. J. E. Harris moved a vote of thanks to the officers of the D331 year and press and radio.

Mr. Hnl'l'lS also reported the pro- g'l'PI5 of the work at the Gallery.

A showing of coloured slides of paintings l't'pl'ESEl'lI.Ing the work of many artists from all points of the Maritimcs added to the interest of the well-attended meet- ing, After refreshments were served by the hostess, the meet. ing came to a. close,

Making Further Study Of Lobster Habits

Piirtiier experimental workjba locating fishing grounds and

learning fish habits will be done this year by the dragger Tignish I which is expected to sell this

morning. She is first going to Pictou where a radio directiotn finder

will be installed and as soon as the set 1- in she will leave im- mediiitely for the fishing grounds. The Tignish I had been paying one of her infrequent calls in this port to permit repair work on the winch. She is under command of Captain A. L. Outhouse while the operation is in charge of Inspec- tor Frank Campbell of the Prov- incial Department of Industry and Natural Resources.

had been residing. The remains are being transfer-

red thls afternoon from the A. A. Henncssey Funeral Home to his

late residence with the funeral ar- rangements to be announced later.

The Porcupine river of the Yuk-

ion Territory is about 150 miles in

length.

Rainy Lake on the boundary between Ontario and Minnesota was discovered by Jacques de Noy-

l

tirenient death Mrs. Raymond was arwiis-1 tnmed and visit with her friends here. y

She is survived by their oniyi

SCIR.

Regina, provincial .l Saskatchewan, gas a city in 1903.

Brorkville, Ont. I

in 1941. and after his-

to come in the summer

ofl

Dr. Georie Raymond

H-' - 7'' capital of;

was incorporated l

Wag? Maybe. but not

your long week-end shopping SON'S. Their courteous s pleased to help you.

' and save. Or phone 2246-2247.

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

Carnation or Nestlc's MILK. tall tins. 6 for . . B9:

1 Lb. Pkg. Icing SUGAR. 2 for . ... . . . . 25:

Fluffo g SHORTENING. 2 lbs. 55: CRISCO. I lb. pkg. . . 376

'Rohin Hood g g FLOUR. 7 lb. bag . . . . 53: Bulk Seedless . RAISINS. 2 lbs. . . . . . 45:

YORK PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. iar 43:

York Sweet lVl'ixed

PICKLES. 16 oz. iar .. 35:

Motion Pictures

No Admission Charge

A Full Programme of Entertainment and

if you do at ATKIN-

taff will be Come in today

Large

24 oz.

Jar

FRESH TOP QUALITY;

Sirloin .

STEAK. lb. 73: Shoulder Cut A

ROAST BEEF. lb. . . . . 55: Round .

STEAK.Ib. 69: Fresh Ground . Hamburg STEAK. lb. . 41: Maplc Leaf V

WIENERS. lb. . . . . . . . 39:

California

HEAD LETTUCE.ea:Ir.

I.ai's:,o Pascal

CELERY. 2staIIts

Loni: Green

CUCUMBERS. 2 for

In Our Fruit Dept.

.21: .29:

. Z9:

companied on his return by lils Hie measure had been il:lVP"'i" --- -- ----- F. pl stnrtitii-(uni.-At the r. E. 1.. mother, Mrs. John Lawlor. who him by Mr. lVnrrrn lfnrrai 0! ii" . . g I . '1. WM

lira Hospital on May um Hec- will spend a week with cum. Lnw- Pstmlnfeni "' l'"'5h"i"- W lie” . rnii Variety of Cooimi Mm s SPINACH lb. . . . 19:

. , . . 0 . . . . . . . . . .

'" M''"D0lllsll in his 79th year. lot' in Halifax. h””" 3'l”" ”” m”"5"" '"' M"-V . for .1119 Holiday NV:-pk-end.

Remains will be transferred from ""--- .. hi"), h,I”.:1l wlh "INA hnd ",:"'l'l I R.-ad R1174:

the MaCLesn Funeral Home thl. His many friends will learnlwiith "Y I - 9 3 '""'" A I "I" N A150 FRFQH FONVI

innmm, 1,, M3 M16 ruldenu, 28 regret of the mmss of Mr. George own measures. Most of them were 5 S A IN qfocx I CQIIO . . . . . . . . 255 Park St. from where the funeral Ricliards After being it patient in”! I”"5'”' '"”I hm '”3"" '”'””'d " E

:r!ii--..,-... W,” h, held snmrdam the REICI Hamnnl fm. some Mme.rliy'Hlt:e&fisliermen on their own - G H M. -g Nmv

-”Wh.st2..II . ' - ti l"'"”- "

l'ropl-'ii Femett-rI,'.m n "mu" In mJc'I.ti):iINm(Ilr:riNei'vIiIi”H:r;lI)NIuinhIfnlIS New Measurement Do sninctli iitt l l ulr uiil ion? BIPP into iniir living room rltrhtl 2 lbs. I I I O . I O . . . I I I 19c

- ' 1 iii . ' .' . - . - .' r

LIDSTONE-At th. P ii: - '" y”md”'V mmmm '0' mm" . ; this minute and take. a really critical look at. your Rug. In it old; 1,, gh mmd

rllnl Mav lath Bi:bY.(BIIIN.) llI.ti)d- I""'"'m' 1”" WM DCCOWPMIINI b.V, W”- wt"!'"' F”'"i "'9 "HI" and worn? Does it cliisli uitli your furniture and draperies? Are you; IN T I .

Writ. age 16 months twang .on M”; mCh”d5- 3.l”I'”SI' said Ill” h" V""” ”' I” ashamed of its siiabblncss? Is it the right and proper size and shape, Ib. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393 of 51,; mm Mrs. mo'yd memo” ”” i”r""'ir.IIl'1II.i:.I'9 l':':Ii';”I I:rL:::"”r:”:""'l for the room's diinensioiis? If "Yes" is the nnsivcr to all or nearby: FOR QALADS

17 gmhwond Sham. Remamg Queens Scout, Bill Ives. son of;n . lS.I('l rs.! .Hoi nr H-1. b imar nu H1552 qiiestioiis IIlt"n it's hlizh-time you came to Holmaiis Furniture s Flues" lql AV" Rnunxnn

resting at the Charlottetown Fu. Mri Ami Ml'5- GWTKE IV” 15 IMP "l'"””'" P "lnmf " 9'" y h Depnrtni:-nt in cztlier Cliarloitetoivn or Suninierside and invested in; A e A A 1

mm Hump from whom me mp lug Friday for Montreal to join G.iiilhlnr,- uilntss ran. in; n I brand new RUG. Ho.mmn.s has a (me mlccuon at high Rude renmngl 1 lb. ARRIVING "AHA.

tirrel ivili take place Fridn after- the asmmmy M Bny SWIM Mm h'0"gMt”.1.?"t S" 1”” Galulhwr .0” ably priced CARP!-TTING from which to make your choice . . . . For i

- V will comprise the Cimatiiail Con- May ls. ic ins iiimen ori;:in- ,.G..NwVm.l.-V.. m Wm distinctive mm” g Axmmuer.

instance, tlicrcts type, this is priced 23.93 a lineal yard, There's "Doi-viii", also in two patterns - Axiniiister type and at the same price. The "Grafton". a heavily piled Axniiiistci' is 42.50 a iiiienl yard and the luxurious ”Twistex" is 49 50 n liiieiil yard. All of the Carpcililg is 3 yards wide and the length will be cut. to the customers desired iiieasurcment . . . .

noon at 2 pm,

N to the Roman .,niliolic. Ccnictcrv.

ally came from Halifax. It had not born made for mensiiring lob- sters over two and three-eigliilis invites long and had been in use last year when nit-nsurlng lohslcrs

of that length. This instrument.

iiiigent to the Coronation. The: party is scheduled to leave New York on the SS. Georgie for l.iv- erpool next Ttiesdnv

FREE DEMONSTRATION

'dlnR.'i)i.V()R-- At the home of his Cllltitcr, Mrs. J. Arthur .Mnc. viugnii. ll Birchwooci Street. .1. J.