AUGUST. 7. 1952

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

Dnsmen Picnic Yesterday At 9 Sianhopeteachp .

Another mammoth picnic W'- ,,n by the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club was held at Btanhope Beach yesterday afternoon. This was :.B,,y,r pay" and threschsrtered buses carried the 225 boys out to the North Bhore for a delightful time. The same competent staff of supervisors irom' the City Squares was on hand and did a real job of conducting the sports events on the program and other super- vlsionill work. starter for the day was Dr. Duffy who ran off the events in his usual efficient man-

noglitef the custom .v swim, races, M6,, the boys were served lots of saildwlchel, ice cream. fruit and both chocolate and plain milk. by the Kinettes and Kinsmen. Af- ,,.,- -the presentation of prizes for the sports events there was im- pmmptu entertainment by the Misses Glddings. and Rupert, tlhlCI'l was much enjoyed by the ho”, 1:. was quite apparent on the departure of the loaded buses for home that a swell time had been enjoyed by all.

Winners of the running events IIPFE as follows!

6 years-I, Don Mclnnis: 2, Maurice Sherry; 3, Donny Flynn:

7 years .- 1. Bob Ieclair; 2, Ralph Mcinnis; 3. Gary McDon- aid

8 years D 1. Ronny Atkins: 3. pr-gale Arsenauit; 3, Louis Hines. ii years-1, Athol Worth; 3, Bobby Mccallum; 3. Chas. Rus- sell.

10 years - 1. Billy Sherry, 2. Emmett Joseph. 8. Leo McDonald.

11 years - 1. Reg Flanagan, 2. I.tl'.ilS Strong, 5. Armand Bourgeois.

12 years -- 1. Beverley Richards, 2 Billy Mulligan. 3. Art Mccabe.

13 years - 1. Percy Vail, 2. Bob- by Quinn, 3. Blair McDonald.

14 years - 1. Roy McArthur, 2. Ronnie Mclieisan. 3. Tied Draw.

15 years -- 1. Donnie Ryan, 1. Frankie Roberts, 3. Ronnie Mc- Kt-lgan.

supervisors (handicap) - 1. Billy Pryor and Joe Revel. 2. Marlene MacGuigan, 3. Janet Rupert.

Wheelbarrow 10 years -- 1.-. Lee .iiacDonaid and Athol Worth. 2. G.-or-ge Gairdet and Bobby McCai- lim, 3. Billy Sherry and Billy Mac- Millan.

Wheelbarrow 14 years - 1. Billy Mulligan and Art Mccabe, 2. Mel- un Doyle and Joseph Cummiskey. 1 Gerald Coyle and Gerald Noon- an

wheelbarrow - Over 14 years - 1 Geo. I-lennessey and Ed Red- mond, 2. Frank Roberts and George itiacbaren, 3. Junior Mumaghan and Roy MacArthur.

Ti Legged - 13 and under - 1. Gerald Noonan and Gerald Doyle, 2. Scott Shaw and Geo. Doucettc. 3 George Ciatidet and Beverley Richards. .

3 Legged senior -- 1. Ted Drew and Neil Shaw. 2. Don McNeill and Ron Mcxelgan, 3. Irene Giddings and Janet Rupert.

Horseback Race - 1. Percy Vail and Wesley Mclsssc. 2. Richard Kelly and Don Mclnnis. 3. Neil Shaw and Wayne Mceigan.

HONG KONG. Aug. 0--(AP)-A P-wise engineer banished from Red China said today Tibetans could cut off and starve out the 10,000 Chinese C ' soldiers in their lofty realm if they had the will. But. Robert Chappeist add- ed. the Tibetans seem incapable of vction against organized force. .happelet. who went to Tibet in iilria, gave the estimate of 10,000 also troops in Tibet in an inter- vcrv.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES, IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

CONWAY-At the Charlottetown H0-Snltal, Wednesday. August 6th. 't'i.'i2. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tonway (nee Emelyn McGrath). a on.

ACORN - At the home oi Mrs. N. W. Macxinnon. Sauthport. t 48. '9 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew om. liiiago Green. I daughter. Darlene Ann. Weight IX lbs.

WILLIAMS--At the Prince Ed- Fiard Island Hospital. Charlotte. "'Wn- Wednesday. Aug. eta. 1952, (0 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Willtams two Doris Johnstonel a daughter. Linda Elizabeth. 8 lbs. dis ozs.

BURGE - At the Charlottetown Hasaltsl. August 3. 1952. to Mr. znilmltfrs. Alban Burge. St. Peters.

KIILLORN-At Beokley. West Vir- Wm July 20th, less. to Dr. and

csitmi. euinnuui

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but a'dvertisl.ng at s newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay. abls in advance.

.lIMMY'8 TAXI -- Phone 625. -y-l:.-

BENEVOLENT Irish Society. Fun Fair. Horne Motors Lot, Kent Street, Friday, Saturday, this week. Fun galore! Entertainment for all! t

AT LEAST 100 DONOR! needed at Red Cross Blood clinic in.Tyrone Lot to Hall. on Thursday, August 7th, between 2-4 P. M.

DON'T MISS Fun Fair. spamm- ed by Benevolent Irish Society. Where? Horne Motors Lot, Kent Street. When? Friday and Satur- day evenings this week. Games and novelties for all.

DON'T FORGET. Benevolent Irish Society Fun Fair. Horne Motors Lot. Kent Street. Friday, Saturday of this week.

GAMES for young and old. where, Benevolent Irish Society Fun Fair, Kent Street. opposite Old Spain, Friday and Saturday evenings, this week.

MAGISTRATES COURT - Be- fore Magistrate Gilbert A. Goudet in the Queen's County Magistrates Court yesterday morning, a resi- dent of Lake Verde was fined 35U and costs or two months imprison- ment for driving a motor car while his faculties were impaired by the use of alcoholic liquor. A city res- ident found guilty of having liquor in his possession not obtained from a vendor, was fined :25 and costs or 30 days, and a man charged with assault was bound over to keep the peace.

IF YOU LIKE games of chance or amusement. come to the Fun Fair, sponsored by Benevolent Irish Society. Where? Horne Mo- tors Lot, Kent Street. Time and date? 7:30 p1n., Friday and Sat- urday evcnings, this week.

VACATIONING HERE -- Com- .ing once again to this Province on his annual vacation was Mr. David Mansur, Ottawa. who is staying at Cavendish. Mr. Mansur is the head of the Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation and during the years of the Second World War directed the -Dominion-wide public relations department of the Na- tional War Finance Committee. several visits to the Island per- suaded him of the summe .,l...e ad- vantages arid last night he ex- pressed his liking for the climate, the sea and the hospitality as rea- sons for returning.

g-Personals

Rev. Thomas Mcxenna. Wash- ington, D.C., is visiting his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Swithen Mc- Kenna, Chelton.

A holiday guest at Cavendish this week is Dr. William Maclntosh. principal of Queens University. Kingston. Ontario.

Miss Joan Chisholm, Moncton. N. ,B., spent the weekend in Char- lottetown. the guest of Mrs, Walter Wakelin. Ambrose St.

Army Tradition in Fatniiy Maintained

A family tradition of service to Canada'is being maintained by the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Maclieiii. Richmond. Both boys en- listed in Canada's Active Army on the same day and iett here by Maritime central Airways yester- day for Number 1 Personnel De- pot. Halifax.

The boys who are ioiiowirig in the footsteps or their father are John Ronald MacNeill and James Lorne MacNeili. Their father serv- ed overseas in the First World war and then reihiisted in the second World War 25 years later. He serv- ed in the latter war as a member of the Veterans Guard.

i

Housing Record Set In Britain

LONDON. Aug. 6-(Reuiersl - A post-war record for housing constructlnm was set during the first six months of this year. it was announced today. The Gov- ernment said that while under Conservative leadership Britain had built 110.964 permanent homes during that period compared with oases built in the same period last year when the Labor. Party was in power. Houses completed under Britain's postwar housing

County Court Cases Atiouris -

several cssu were heard ,in 00I1nty Court at some this week. before Judge J. B. Desneches. Yes- terday the case of J. A. McCorm- ack, plaintiff vs. Harold C. Crouch- er. defendant on action for dun- eses. was adjourned to a date to be named to permit two wltneues to attend. The plaintiff is seeking 3353 damages as the result of an automobile collision May 10 on the hishway at at. Peters. Mr. Lester O'Donnell appeared for the plain- tiff and Mr. D. L. Mathleson for the defendant.

On Tuesday the case of Edward Robertson, plaintiff vs. Wendell Robertson, defendant, was heard. it is an action for sail for goods sold and delivered. The case was adjourned for judgment to Aug. 8. Mr. M. J. MlcQuald appeared for the plaintiff while the defendant was not represented by counsel" In addition several cases of small debt were on the docket.

5th iiuoens Liberal Meeting, Postponed

The annual meeting of the Finh District of Queen's Liberal Assoc- iatlon scheduled to be held at the Clover Club last night was post- poned when only a small group of party representatives showed up. It. was decided by those pre- sent io hold it at a future date to 'be set by the executive.

Mr. Simeon Paoii, president or the Association, presided and made the suggestion that the meeting be postponed for -two weeks as he considered the elec- tion of a new slate oi officers too important to be handled with so few present. Mr. Lester O'Don. nell stated that he thought every poll chairman should be told to attend with the customary five delegates.

Heard during the brief discuss- ion relative to the postponement were Messrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jr-. and Mr. P. R. Mccormac. Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare, and Mr. E. Earle MacDonald, M.L.A., were present.

No Protest Of N. Y.-Man As MacNeil Chief

ST. ANN'5. N. 5., Aug. 0-. (CF)-There was no sign of the crumach tonight on the eve of the annual Gaelic Mod here-only the lonely wail of the pibroch.

So far. no Scot has protested that Robert Lister MacNeil of New York is a "pretender" to the chieftainship of the Clan Mac- Nell. The MacNeils of nearby communities said they would re- cently when Robert was invited to open the gathering. Their champion was Colin MacNeil of Vernon River, P.E.I., a 52-year- old railroad seciionman.

Robert. had no comment for re- porters tonight. preferring to let the matter rest. There was no sign of Colin, whose father. Rod- :-rick, was called to the Isle of Barra in 1900. when all insignia.-i of chieftalnship were conferred upon him in Kismuil Castle.

The dispute stems from a com- plicated genealogical setup. fur- ther complicated by the old scot- iish law of tanlstry. which per- mits s lairrl to transfer his title to one of his choosing.

The dissenting MscNeils com- prise 90 per cent '0! their clans- men in Nova Scotia and settle the lochs and glens of Piper's Cove, Castls Bay, Berra Glen and Ions.

Majority of MacNcilis in the Maritimes claim Robert is a member oi the junior branch oi the family while Colin. whose brother Wallace was head of the senior, belongs to the senior.

Two conservatives In N. B. Retire

HAMPTON. N. 15.. Aug. 6-(OP) -Two veteran Progressive Conser- vative politiclans retired from the hlistlngs today at the party nom- inating convention here for Kings County. Hugh Macksy. 64, oi Rothesay and Montreal. who re- tired as patty leader last year. and John Woods. '10, oi Bloomfield Station, both refused nomlnati to contest the Sept. 12 general election.

Both held seats in the last Leg- islature. Kings County being the only riding in New Brunswick re- presented entlrely y members of

Mrs. L. H. xiii niciri w - girglinia. nee H35? Grante.y'a :3”, :lDY.:ih.gm1!?7oIv46 't(;'ii.1'iJnr1a'r?;M'it5r:Jm:e!s!. gfguin mm mm Ind ted. , . I . u G"M' I '-T”?-””"'TT”-T'DT Mr. " '- . ” A of W. C. MARRIAGE ' Pimeld and Co., Ltd. and many other ilnsnoisl housqs and lumber

'fAll'D-HASLAM- At. St. Eliz. ';vPlhs Church. Springfield on Gednesdnv. Aug. 5. 1952. by Rev. - K F. Ebsary. . Ruby Annie With duushter of Mr. and Mrs. :”m- I. I-lasisa: to Raymond Ayers. -10!!! of Mrs. W. B. Leard and the 5 0 Mr. Leard of souris.

DEA I DAIGLI-sudden at southwest lift to. Alfred J. sigle. of Ag...- veloui. New Brunswick. in his both -Colt Remains shipped from

mnton Funeral Home to his

mine in New Brunswiokgior bur-

li.0. Micloan

UNDIITAI-I3 IMIAIEI

chrletmswn and limb wuusn Jloltl 10

some OFER 6001.11

H WERPOT 34

lull

riNli

mill .1 box D u z 0. D90

top from (WIT IFEIAIIS Ill-HF! W. J. CUDMOIC

I list Avenue PHONE 118

companies and partner in Hugh Mackay and Company. was our elected to the Legislature at the general election in 1930. He served as party leader from then until last year. Mr. Woods. a farmer and a county councillor since 1927. was elected to the provin- cial house in 1944.,

Ninth Mrs. Manvllls

v Leaves For Divorce

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-The ninth Mrs. Tommy Manvllle, a bride of 2! days. left by plane for Mexico today to obtain a divorce from the, 58-year-old asbestos heir. Mrs. Manville, the former Anita Eden. ssld, Manvliie had made a "quits sstlsfsciory" financial arrange- ment. "He gave e sso,ooo to get the divorce and sso.ooo bonus." she ssid. Mrs. Msnvlile was so- compsniod by her twin sister. Juanita. Jusnito dlslsloltd tlist Msnvilie had asked her to become

his 10th wife. She said she do- clined wlth thanked ,

, :

This Island Province is rapidly becoming a nizcd as the Florida .01 the North. where tourists and holiday seekers may enjoy in the summer months. a few rare weeks of care-free, healthful and invig- orating pleasure, as an annual event, essential to welfare and happiness.

While everyone is willing to talk about the weather. and stress the restful qualities of the cool nights after a day of brilliant sunshine and recreational activity, the av- erage visitor really becomes ex- travagant and enthusiastic in his praise for the all-out effort of the Island people to make their holiday a memorable one.

Interesting records are kept at

the Travel Bureau at Charlotte- town and Bummerslde, in which impressions are briefly mentioned by visitors. A visitor from Ten- nessee wrote "1 want. to come back again". several referred to "the extreme friendliness of the people", a man from Dorchester. Mass., said ”the best looking country I have ever seen"; while a resident of Montclair. NJ. wrote of the ”beauti.fui fertile farms". A much travelled Phila- delphia resident said, "Your scen- ery is to s, I would like to live here.” Fr in New York came the tribute "A visit to your Island is a doctor's prescription to a doc- tor," while a Californian said. ”I would like to see these natural colours in a good movie." More than one record of impres- sion stated. "you have an excel- lent Travel Bureau", and strange to say the several references to good roads. splendid highways, etc., originated in Nova Scotia.

Close Cooperation

The question of accommodation, while not acute, has revealed a. high degree of co-operation be- tween tourist resort operators. Mr. Wendell Mutch, who operates a large cabin area at Southport, and Mr. Wallace Rodd who has a similar holding at Wlnsioe. both expressed the belief that the sit- uation was well in hand. "We have had an overflow June". said, Mr. Mutch, ”but our connections are well established with other cabin operators. and little diffi- culty is experienced in placing visitors."

.-Mr. Rodd has had a similar ex- perience but added. "We are able to pass the excess applicants along to splendid farm homes in this vicinity where the accom- modation ls highly satisfactory,

iisland Enjoying Big Boom in Visitorsjliis Summer

on a farm."

The same spirit of co-operation is maintained by the hotels in Charlottetown, Summerside. Mon- tague, Souris. Aiberton and other resort centres throughout the Province. I

Mr. George V. Fraser. director of the Tourist and Information Branch, in an effort to avoid the possibility of,congestion at hotels and cabins during the coming weeks. is making overtures through the press for a listing of rooms available in private homes. .Apart from the great volume of literature distributed all over the continent during the winter months by the Travel Bureau. the new set-up at Aulac. N.B.. comes on for a word of appreciation for the splendid job being done on the spot. Wendell Mackay of Stanley Bridge and Charles Gor- man of Kensington are running I 24-hour service there under Mr. Fraser. in the re-modelled and newly decorated offices of the do- partment. A new room laxlb has been added, leaving a long corri- dor to the washrooms, which is a decided improvement. A new neon sign reading "Canada's Garden Province", and a second line read- ing "Prince Edward Island" un- derscored with an arrow pointing the route to the ferry, stands out like a beacon in red and green. An art exhibition made possible through the co-operation of the P. E. Island Art society. lends it- self very effectively to the decora- tions of the interior, where sam- ples of handicraft are also on dis- play.

Overflow Accommodatio

At Summerside the local resort operators report their cabins fili- ed to capacity 'but with ample accommodation available at pri- vate homes to meet any emer- gency. While last year was con- sidered to be a peak one in the tourist business, this year will equal if not surpass it. The aver- age registratlons at the Bureau last year was 65-10 per day, while this year's average for, the first six days of August was approxi- mately 90. Mrs. Robert Dewar, who operates the Bureau said. "It was busier at this office for the past several days than it has ever been since the office had been opened. We arranged accommoda- tion for one party from as far north as Skagway, Alaska."

At Montague the cabins and ho- tels are under capacity pressure, and Mr. Lane who operates a es-

and the experience welcomed by many city dwellers from afar. who are delighted to be located

bin area there added. "Every month this year eclipsed the cor-

”BUILT For A Lifetime"

vere Ware in the China Deparirnen lottetotwn and Summerside. is that the copper-clad bottoms of

in one spot (this tends to burn or The covers fit snugly. absolutely smooth.

in full viewrno

your Revere Ware d something of

.. . It's beautiful an see-you'll Stainless Steel Utensils in i Stores.

to HALF PRICE Rack in the Sp styles. slightly shopworn-But Goo . . . Come and get them at HALF meat.

LINGERIE at so very reasonable p partmenti. For instance-there a trimmed with lavish lace, in a f 1.98 and 2.49. are plain, some have trimrn rayon knit and the prices 59 and '79 cents a pair. for is more pittance if you buy it partment.

THERE'S nothing in ch; w Cashmere Sports Coats in i standing in any company. Robert Noble in I-lawlck. S ly by Progress Brand Clothing. in detail. Then too. there-is Nothing TWEED-for wear under material from Scotland too and tel worth your while to come and sea grass Brand Clothing in the Men's

Games - Refreshme

g From ouch terminal .. 1 and D

where. by makin reservations may be day from each terminal.

first News Broadcast 0:30 3.12.

-- G. II. it . . . REVERE WARE (copper-clad stainless steel) will never. never wear out-will keep the bright. shining ap- pearance. that mekes it distinctive, for always-will cook and lake more economically than utensils of other materials. You'll find Re-

Ali parts are welded. The inside The handles are the comfortable pistol-grip and there's a convenient ring for hanging.

There are PANTIES galore in the ings of lace or. nylon-they're good quality for sizes small. medium or larle 5'0 39- You can have a whole wardrobe of Lingerie

culine appearance and for comfort. . .

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY F-U-N F-A-I-R

rnroav - sarurmav ms WEEK norms nioroios. KENT srnasr

Lot kindly donated by Home Motors Ltd.

FUN non ALL A

YIDDD I ISLMIII-GARIIDII FERRY SERVICE

IAILINGS JUNE ll T0 SEPT. 38 INCLUSIVE DAILY (Including Sundays).

For full information oontact Ilead Office at Charlottetown

application at least 48 hours in advance.

for first and second sailings. Old! .

For daily report listen to, CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.

NOBTEUMBERLAND IFEBRIES LIMITED. I cnaarlor-snows. r. arr.

is of Both Holman Stores-in Char-

The secret of cookery with Revere Ware

the smart utensils spread the heat

evenly over the lower surface, while many other materials heat only

scorch food in the one "hot-spot"). rfaces are

Youlll definitely want to keep hiding it Away in a pot cupboard. .which you'll be justly proud. Come.

be simply entranced with the Revere Ware Copper-clad he China Departments of Both I-Ioimau

THERE are still and yet some SUMMER BLOUSES on the Reduced

ortswcar Department. . . . Smart d and I mean GOOD! Orgsndics.

Chambrays, Broadcioths end Blister Cations, regularly priced to 3.93.

PRICE in the Sportswear Depart-

. . . It's in the 5 and 10 Dc-1

rices! of SLIPS.

re oodles and oodles

ull range of sizezs, priced at 1.49-

"Brief" style-some

economically in the 5 and 10 De-

hole w;-is like CASHMERE-and the pure he Men's Wear Department will be out- The beautiful material was loomed by cotland. then imported And tailored superh-