PAGE TWELVE V

M"""""-'” .

c THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

MONDAY

Mr. Cartney McLure, Dover. died in hospital on Saturday following an accident outside a dance hall in Dover on Friday night.

A truck. driven by Mr. Roy Buell. Abnoy. was leaving the dance shortly after midnight when the driver felt it run over some- thing. He stopped the truck to in- vestigate and found Mr. MacLure lying on the ground. He appar- ently had been sitting on the bumper of the truck, or on the ground near the truck. and had not moved when it started.

Mr. Buell went into the hall for help and Mr. Wm. Keenan took the injured man in his car to .Klng's County Hospital in Monta- gue..where he died on Saturday morning.

Mr. Macbure, who was 52 years of age, is survived by his wife and eight daughters. An inquest wil-l be held on Thursday evening at 7 pm. in the Canadian Legion Hall, Montague,

Saturday and Sunday were A. A. days in Summerside. Delegates were enthusiastic over the enter- tainment provided by their Sum- rherside hosts. Saturday evening one hundred,and fifty members. wives and friends enjoyed: a social evening at the club rooms and im- promptu speeches, singing and dancing and refreshments made up -the programme.

On Sunclny morning all the dele- gates convened at the club rooms when plans were laid for the fut- ure of A A in Eastern Canada. In the afternoon visitors and members took advantage of the fine weath- er to visit the beaches and points of interest in the Province. .Many took in the Summerslde-Dieppe baseball games.

The feature event was the pub- llc meeting held: in the Regent Theatre in the evening when spec- ial speakers from New Jersey. Maine. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia outlined the A A programme to the four hundred people present. Films were also enjoyed. The an. nual meeting of the Maritime groups will take place in Halifax this fall.-S

Advice has been received from H. Q. Eastern Command announ- cing promotions in a local unit. No. 21 Field Ambulance, R.C.A.M. C. (RF). Major J. K. L. Irwin has begn promoted to the rank of Lt.- Col. effective 16 Feb..l950, and has been appointed to command the unit. Lieut. J. F. McCarville has been promoted to the rank of Cap- tain and has been appointed Ad- ministrative Officer.

Lt.-Col. Irwin served as Medical Officer in the R.C.A.F. during the past. war. having enlisted on grad- uation from Dalhousie University in I940. After several years' ser- vice in Europe, Lt.-Col. Irwin re- turned to Canada in the fall of .1944. On his return he attended a post-graduate course at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. He is at present on the staff of the Polyclinlc where he specializes in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

Enlisting as a Captain in the 21st Field Ambulance in April 1948, Col. Irwin was promoted to the rank of Major in April 1949. On promotion of Colonel J. H. Shaw to ADMS. Eastern Com- mand. Lt.-Col. Irwin was appoint- ed Acting Officer Commanding the unit and has served in that capac- ity uniil his promotion and ap- pointmcnt was recently confirmed in Army Orders.

Captain McCarville served for six years in World War II and spent 4”: years overseas with No. 22 Field Ambulance and No. 7 Field Dressing Station, 3rd Cdn. Inf. Division. On return to Canada in the fall of 1945 he joined the staff of the local D. V. A. and is still employed there. Enlisting in the Reserve Force in January. 1943, Capt. McCarville was pro- moicd to the rank of Officer-Cadet in December of the same year. Following the successful complct- ion of qualifying examinations in June, 1949, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant and having qualified in the Lieutenant to Captain examinations in ylvlay of this year, Capt. Mccarville was recommended in be promoted to his present rank. 3

TUESDAY

aSAILS FOR. ENGLAND - Miss Wilma Read. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Read of Middleton. who has spent the past three years in Toronto. left on Saturday for Quebec City and will sail today on the S S "Samaria." Cunard Line 10! 100' don England where she will be the guest, for the next few months, of her sister Betty, Mrs. Stanley C. Allen, Sussex.-S

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - On June 24th Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Mcxcnna of Vernon were pleasantly surprised by A number of their friends from Charlotte- town. the occasio being the 25th anniversary of their wedding. The presentation of a beautiful gift of silver was made while Mr. Robert. Bradley read a nicely worded ed- dreaa to which the nappy couple feelingly responded. After a pleasant hour of music and song the ladies served a delicious lunch- eein. The singing of "For They Are Jollyn Good Fellows" brought the even g to a close.

OTTAWA. July l1-(3peelal)- for upwards of a generation. the ledu-al Fisheries Department has

I urged greater per csplts consump- tion of fish. In the past. efforts to promote the industry have been Qleily through ministerial speech- & and a few bookletl. vlmphlets -Ind recipes. These have been bound bedequate to meet the lit- htloa. Canada's per eapth nab f. .-ion still stands aarsngtlie I the

any OUIIICII

-nth market. And Fllherles Mints-

ter Msyhew has been at his desk for the past month rounding out the master plan for Canada's fish- ing industry.

Boih the Minister and his top aides in the Department feel they've scored a bullseye in ob- taining the services of Loran E. Baker. ex-M.P.. ex-Parliamentary assistant and ex-fisherman and businessman for the job of Can- ada's No. I fish salesman. Inde- pendently wealthy. experienced in the fishing industry and in polic- ies of government, and a worker from the ground up. Mr. Baker is taking the post of director of marketing and consumption in the FlsheriesDepartment in the desire to do something to aid his fellow- Marltlmei-s. He thinks he can suc- ceecl.

The first Y. M. C.A. Girls' Camp

at Holland Cove came to a con- clusion on Saturday afternoon. Thirty-five girls ranging in age from nine to fourteen years of age, accompanied by their coun- sellers and counsellors-in-training, hiked from Holland Cove to the Rocky Point ferry wharf to bring to a close their two weeks at camp. Many of the girls took home with them their handicraft pro- jects which had been completed during program periods at camp. Some of-the work included attrac- tive wall plaques. plastic P1309 mats. album covers. sketching. spatter painting, horn napkin rings, and ashtrays of pottery clay. Along more athletic lines. the girls enjoyed archery, swimming, and outdoor games. Highest hon- ors in the camp track meet went to Janet Rogers of Charlottetown. closely followed by Alice -lenklm of Winsloe.

Jelly. 0'Leary. was appointed President by the new Executive elected at the annual meeting of the Approved F10” 05' sociatlon, held at Birch Court last evening. Mr. Jelly will succeed Mrs. John F. Easton. New Wilt- shire.

The officers for the comm! ye” are as follows: Pres: Mr. Earl Jelly. O'Leary; vice President, Mr. Bryan Webster, Morell; Directors. Messrs. Lome Cameron, Scarle- tomi; S. C. Crocken, Emerald; Wm. 1-Iowlatt, Vernon River and Colin Dickson. East Baltic. secret- ary, Mr. P. M. Nash. Charlotte- town, and Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Mlngo, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Easton presided over the meeting which was attended by approximately forty members of the Association, and stated that the past year had been a trylnil one for poultry ralsers on the Is- land. she commented on the drastic slump in egg prices last December. and the absence of early orders at hatching time. Mrs Easton went on to Say 3131 8004 chicks were hatched however, and that after placing a small adver- tisement statlns W35 Pull"-5 We” available, she had received orders for 2.500. but only had 120 on hand.

Mr. Earle

Mr. Arthur H. Peake was red, elected president and Mr. A. Wal- then Gaudet. vice-president at the annual meeting of the Law So- ciety of Prince Edward Island yesterday. Mr. John P. Nicholson was elected secretary-treasurer succeeding Mr. Charles R. Mc- Quaid. Additional members of lheg Council of the Society are Mr. D. 0. Stewart, K.C., Mr. Melvin J. McQuald, Mr. W. E. Bentley, K.C.. and Mr. J. A. Bentley. K.C. Mr. R. R. Bell. K.C.. was re-appointed auditor.

Oral reports were presented by the president. the secretary-treas- urer. and by Mr. Nicholson, chair- man of the library committee. the latter giving rise to considerable discussion on the unsatisfactory state of law books and accommo-

dation. This matter was left in the hands of the Council I0 deal with.

It was decided that the Council be instructed to appoint commit- tees on the Law Library. Cana- dian Bar Association representa- tion, governing bodies of the legal profession and on legislation. The president emphasized lhe special importance of the last named committee because of a forthcom- ing revision of the statute law of the Province.

Scouting, with its army of Can- adlan youth over l00.000l strong and its smaller army of adult leaders devoting their time, effort

and development of the 'move- ment, was the theme of an inspir- ing address at the Charlottetown Rotary Club luncheon yesterday by Mr. Jackson Dodds. C.B.E., re- tired general manager of the Bank of Montreal and Deputy Chief Scout for Canada.

Taking as his subject "Prepai-ing for Tomorrow Today." Mr. Dodds warned that the enemies of de- mocracy are working unceasingly to spread their propaganda and expand their influence. Scouting. which is recognized as one of the best safeguards against totalitar- ian infiltration, needs above all things more leaders. and in this connection the speaker made I strong appeal for greater support from business sndl professional mm.

" ew of us can be unaware of what will happen to this country unless some poolilve forces are

andl money to the maintenance,

WEDNESDAY

Those who may be interested in dramatics will be glad to knowl that a trophy to be used to cn-- courage one act plays in Klng's' County. is being donated by Mr. Carl Boehner, Montague. This in- formation was given to the Drama Association at their annual meet- ing held recently at P.W.C., by the King's County vice president. Mrs. W. A. Bruce, Valleyfleld.

Donations from the firms of Hllchey and -Vnnlderltine, Stewart and Beck. H. L. MacGregor and Co.. and MacGowan Motors, were mild in to the treasurer, Mrs. Smallman. and were much appre- ciated.

A civic welcome will be accord- ed fifty-seven Islanders arriving "back home" this evening. His Worship B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. and City Clerk J. A. Fullerton will meet the train as it arrives in Charlottetown. i

The visitors are returning for a holiday which will last until Au- gust l'lth. Travelling on the "Spud Island Speclal" which left Edmonton. Alta., last Sunday. the returning Islanders are part of 5 larger group of Maritimers hailing from all parts of the West. the Pacific Coast. and even as far as the state of California, Those bound for the Island are due to arrive at approximately 6:10 p.m. Their names and addresses appear- ed in Saturday's Guardian.

The following item is from a Halifax exchange of recent date: Wide interest is being shown throughout the Maritime: in the marriage of Miu Aileen Joyce MacLaughlln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. MacLaughlin, Hal- ifax. to Joseph Roland. son of the Honorable Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and Mrs. MacMillan. Charlotte- town. , The ceremony took place Tues- day morning. July 4. in St. Thom- as Aquinas Church. Halifax, with Rev. Thomas LcBlanc officiating. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and was charming in her gown of white swiss organdy. designed with a fitted bodice, long sleeves pointed over the wrists and a high round neckline. The gown had a two- tiered s-kiri. Chantilly lace was used to outline the wrists of the gown and was used again in the bonnet styled headdress which held the three-quarter length veil of British bridal net in place. She carried a cascade” bouquet of ste- phanotis and ivy and wore a sin- gle strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. as her only jewellery.

OTTAWA. July 18-(CPl-About 200 former Maritimers from West- ern Canada ancl parts of United

states, returning to their home provinces for a vacation. passed through Ottawa today.

During a brief stop-over, they

were greeted by members of the Maritime Provinces Association of Ottawa.

A speech of welcome was made by Assistant Commissioner L. if Nicholson of the R. C. M. P.. form- erly of Sussex. N. B. His daughter, Marianne. a native of Halifax. presented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Kate Lewis. '78. formerly of Sydney, N. s., and now of Edmon- ton. the oldest iady on the train.

A speech of thanks was made by I. B. Howatt of Edmonwn where the trip was organized by the Marl- iime Provinces Association of Al- berta. Mr. Howatt is returning for

I

be located the maternity depart- ment. '

The largest ward in the institu- tion will consist of xiv. bed, gn,-1 there win he seven of these as well as seven four bed wards. There is no provision for living quarters for student nurses in this build- ing. The general contractors are M. 1". Schurman co. l..td., who are also doing the plumbing and heat- ing. Their foreman is Mr. Nor- sman Machood. The sub-contrac- tors for the wiring are Bryant Electric Company of Halifax. East- ern Sheet Metal Workers Ltd, of New Glasgow, N. 5.. have the sub- contract for the ventilation. Mr. Wilfred Maynard is the inspector for the hospital board and ap- proximately 50 men are employed on the job in all capacities at present.

THURSDAY

John Darke. born at Brookfleld. P. E. I., died at Bancroft. Maine. on July 2. at the age of 78 years. Burial service was held from Ban- croft Baptist Church, burial at Bancroft Cemetery.

Mr. Darke was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Darke. Besides his widow and family in the U. S., he leaves to mourn his death two sisters. Phoebe. Mrs. John Crabbe. Milton. P.F.. Island. and Emily,'Mrs. Samuel Newson. Kingston. P. E. Island. Also sur- viving is a brother. Maj. William G. Darke. Hunter River, P. E. 1:- land.

Attending the funeral from P. E. Island were the late Mr. Darke's niece. Mrs. Howard Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge. and two grand nephews. Robert Carr. Brooirlield. and Bennett Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge.

ISLANDEB SAFE-It has been learned that Brigadier H. H. Angle who was killed in the crash of an Indian National Airways plane near Kashmir this week was the chief of the United Nations Party of military observers which in- Cllldes Major Claude Ives of Char- lottetown. Claude's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ives. were natur- ally very apprehenslve when they heard the news the other night that the plane had crashed with members of the observers party on board. And they were greatly relieved later when they learned that their son was not a passeng- er. Major Ives left here about a year ago to join the party. He is the only Maritime observer there and W88 Originally scheduled to re- turn home early in August. But orders have been changed recently and he will be there for an addi- tional six months.

-Mr. Aubin J. Gallant. student at St. Joseph's University. Mem- l”-'imC00k. N.B.. recently went on a concert tour throughout the Provinces of New Brunswick and Quebec. "St. Joseph's University Choir." in which Mr. Aubin Gal- lant. is a member. gave thirty-six concerts in one month. The tour lasted from June 5 to July 8. The first concert was given in Saint John, N.B.. at wihch a very large crowd attended.

This was followed by a concert in Moncton, N. B., and other main places which were: Shediac..Bouc- touche. Shippegan, Tracadic.Bath- urst. Campbellion. St. Quentin and Edmundston, all in the Province of New Brunswick. The choir also crossed the border to Maine, giv- ing a concert in Van Buren. and then began itls tour through the

a vacation at French River, P. E. 1.

Lab- . held :

The regular meeting of the orers Protective Union. was in the L. P. U. hall. 48 Water St. last night. The regular Union busi- ness was carried on, and reports of committees received.

The matter of a marine slip was taken up by the President who stated that as the Federal repre- aentatives were now at home the Union should take the initiative in pressing on the Federal Govern- ment the need of having this slip to repair ships operating out of Island ports, also the need of win- ter employment in Charlottetown.

It was decided after considerable JiSC1lSSl0u to hold a meeting of all tradesmen and laborers in the I... P. U. Memorial Hall in the near future and have Mr. Lester Doug- las,M.P.. Mr. W. Cheaters Mc- Clure. M. P.. Mr. J. O. Hyndman, Mr. Leonard McKay and others i.nier- ested address thlr meeting. The President also stated the need of winter employment in Charlotte- town was of the utmost importance. lo this Union, as work endeed in December. and a marine slip would answer that need-.

construction work on the new Prince County Hospital is pro- ceeding satisfactorily and it is ex- pected that the building will be completed early in 1961.

At the present time the plaster- ing ls about half done. The plumb- ing and heating is pretty well along with the exception of the boiler room. The heating unit. which in on burning, is on order and is the same type recently in-

Province of Quebec. singing first at Sonqui. continuing from there to Lac au Saulman. Rimouskl. Riviere dvu Loup. Quebec and Montreal.

-HONORED ON 86TH BIRTH- DAY - On the evening of July 13th., the family, grand children and great grandchildren gath- ered at the home of James P. Smith, Kinkora, to help him cele- brate his 86th birthday. Mr. Smith. who possesses a pleasant and kind disposition. is still very active and enjoying the best of health. The dining room table was centred with a beautiful birthday cake and inscribed on it were the words "happy birthday, father. 1&4-1960". It was decorated with mums and roses and lighted with 88 candles for the occasion. The remainder of the evening was spent in chatter. violin solos, vocal solos. and dancing. The violin solos were given by his grandson. Alf- red Kelly and the vocal solos by his grandsons. Raymond Kelly, Alfred Kelly and Earl Carr. After a. very enjoyable evening the var- ious members of the family dis- persed to their homes. -- 3

Plans for the setting up of a co- operative dalry in Charlottetown may be laid within the next eighteen months, stated Mr. J. G. Dennis. supervisor of Cooperatives. at the first annual meeting of the Central Farmers Co-operative Aa-

sociation held in the Vocational School last night. "me farmers are looking for

such a milk plant." he stated. "and the consumers in Charlottetown

stalled in the Charlottetown Hotel. The concrete floors are pretty well comlpetod. All floors except the utility rooms and lavatorles are of concrete and will be cover- ed with but ' ”' floors of the utility room. and lavatorlee will be tile. The ele- vator is on order but has not yet arrived. There is provision being made for two elevators but only one .will .be installed at first.

brought to bear on the develop- ment of young citizens,” he said. "We are too well aware of the de-

those men and women to whom the spiritual and demoor ” guunpn-people who thrive on late; twisted minds which hate all men who believe in freedom. when people never stop in their efforts to lead pull: down those loan of rosy promise. to the eventual slavery of the totalitar-

in state.”

structlve forces in our midot-ob campoud of mm. noon

This new lla bed hospital of brick and steel construction is located on summer Street. north. and is

on the ground floor there will

" be kitchen, dining room, laundry.

a, locker rooms, food stor- age and refrigeration rooms. The main floor will have the offices. x-ray department. laboratories as well as rooms and wants. The op- erating room will be on the sec- ond floor with more rooms and

' wards. and on the third floor wi.l

, linoleum. The i

need one. We will also expand our ufaciiitiee to deal in feeds, fertil- izers. seeds. farm machinery and many other things. 1 "The store on Queen Street is only the beginning in Charlotte- town The movement started out of ,the necessity of doing cormthlng for the surplus milk of the farmer lbut we have a bigger job to do."

Island Co-operative Services ex-.

(pact to hit the million mark in

lvolume of busi done before the 'end of July. ate it Mr. Jam: 0' :31-len, inanlg of the island

Co-op Servicts. "That is A lot. of gbusineu in I few short months." he added as he recalled that the organisation but been operating 'less than one year.

Hundreds ,of people were on Ihsad at the c.N.a station last 'pvenlng to welcome home over ueveniy returning Pi-lnee ldward ;lelsndes-s who had taken advant- .sge of the "Spud Island Ipeelsl"