. ”51'nis will

.at five cell

APRIL 13 1953 THE CENTRA

L GUAIRDISAH

inn is reserved for news terest. but advertising nature may be inserted ts a word, strictly pay gtyle in advance. : ntunirs rsxi a-Phone cal. anon.-

nr local In of is news!

CIKASWELI. ior Better

;.'d33l'lS. BELANGER RANGES for coal.

Mod or oil. Bryanton dc MacKay.

(in. THE Windmill for mil

anti chips. Phone 1240.

you THE best in lake-away Sm... call the Windmill Res- tniirunt. Phone 1240.

Ill-:.ilEiiiBER. the Windmill Ilea- t.-uu;uit specializes in fried chick- .n 10 take out. Phone 1240.

(OMB T0 linrringtcn Hall. Fri- day, Aprii 24. See Brackley Wo- mi-us institute present their two mic-rill Plays-

STEWARTS Donuts are tender

frrsli daily. Start a good habit. r.i.v some today. uh CREAM by the cone. by

the brick or in a. sealer is the ana- wrr for good eating.

HIARLOTTETOWN H 0 T E L t-'l'.VimY special. five course ciucken Dinner, 51.50. Served from 1230 to 2.30 P. M.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School ,..-rt: tomorrow morning at ten 0'.-lnrk. All members are urged to y... present.

Now IS the time to get your S'ifi(!DllKEf repair Job done. we item the parts. and our trained mechanics are ready to serve you. Phcne l1i'l for an appointment. T. G Ives.

POLICE COURT-In the city pace court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K; M. Martin, a local resident speeder was fined 330 and costs or 30 days and an- other local man was fined :5 and costs for operating a motor vehicle iil'il0'.iL the required markers.

l'SEl') CARS AND TRUCKS - iv.-. need the room and the money tied up in these units and offer special weekend prices. One 1941 Nash 5 passenger coupe-motor irrv good and runs o.k. Priced to clear at 3150.00. One 1947 Stude- haiier Champion 4 door sedan-had nmv motor job-tira good. paint good -all new steering puts - yours for only 51095.00. T. O. Ives.

I-TNERAL YESTERDA - The funeral of the late Willa: Locke was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave

"WAR conducted by Rev. M. D. Dun-

bar. The pail-bearers were victor Hazuiralian, Stanlcywaiker. Arthur i;aliant, Tom Hughes. Perley Icluclu William. Gordon Mac- liiven. Interment was in Fnirview Cemetery.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS 5Dc Per Insertion

TOWN TAXI - Phone 1600-322

KYANIZE Non Yeliowing Whitc Enamel. Toombs Music store.

..i MILK FOR HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

Personals

Cat. Ian MacNevi of the R. C. M.P.. Perth, N. 8., as been trans- ferred to st. John. N. B.

The many friends of Master Kirby Ward. 37 Upper Hillsboro st., will be glad to know he is do- ing nicely, after a tcnsilectomy in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

Friends of Miss Darlene Gurney, 38 Upper Hillsboro St., will be glad to hear that she is improv- ing after an emergency operation in the City Hospital.

The many friends of Mr. James Coins. Belmont St., and his little daughter Paulette are glad to hear

they are progressing favorably at-i

ter their recent operations in the P. E. I. Island Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. Mur- dock MacLeod, City, (nee Ruth Furness) regret to learn she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital and all wish her a speedy recov- ery.

Mr. Joseph P. Gill. manager oi the New Way Furniture Co. Ltd., here, is receiving congratulations on obtaining his certificate of

sided in Charlottetown for the past five years.

HeadOfAutomobile Dealers' Federation- Speaks At Meeting

Mr. Howard B. Moore. Man- aging Director Federation of Automobile Dealers of Canada was guest speaker at a supper meeting of the P. E. Island Auto- mobile Dealers Association held at the Queen Hotel last evening.

Mr. Moore dealt with present day conditions throughout Can- ada. based on his experience while on n coast to coast visit which began several weeks ago. during which time he met with dealers in many centres of each province.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. F. R. McLaine. President of the Island Dealers Associa- tion and was attended by 25 members of the organization rep- resenting the towns and villages throughout -the province.

Mr. Moore resumes his time tour at Amherst today.

chews. Wedding

Al: the Bishop's Residence. Charlottetown, April 17th, Joan Patricia wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood was un- ited in marriage to John Bernard Brown. son of Mr. and Mrs. By- ron Brown, the Rev. Francis Bol- get performing the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore an iridescent blue taffeta afternoon dress. with white accessorim and carried a bouquet of Pink Delight roses. Her brides-

Mari-

maid. Mine Roberta Sutherland m” - chose I navy blue dress with L "M39 white la and carried a GREGORY-At the P.E.I. Hos- bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses. pilni on April 14. to Mr. and The groom was attended by his

Mrs. Warren Gregory, Parkdsle, I W1. 6 lbs, 13 ozs.

HAIJTIIIEB-At the Charlotte- inwn Hospital, April 9, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Urbain Gauthier rm (Lorraine Mcnearmldl a iimiahier Colleen Fay, 1 lbs.

(.,unET-At the Charlottetown llnsimai on March am, 1953, to M1. and Mrs. W. Farrell Gaudet, Ji linchford Square, City, 3 gen, linger Dean. 7 lbs, 1 oz.

g MARRIAGES lfR0wN-woon-As the Bishop's if-”illC'n(lP. Charlottetown, April ulh. 1953, by the Rev. Francis I:0.iK”T. Joan Patricia Wood, tcishier of Mr. and Mrs. George

mid. to John B:-rnard Brown, Wt of Mr. and Mrs. Byron km-.;-n, pp DEATHS ir?.Fh”mAt Rollo Bay-on April h' -l;19-53. James D. Coffin in Wl '7iFd rear. Remains resting -' his late residence. Funeral notice later.

MDIERON-At Augustine Cove, APT” 17. 1953, Robert A. Cameron mslililt 81st year. Funeral from '””N'c2resldencc today (Satur- Sr-ma .30. Interment Church of

l ""'i C9m9l0fl'. Cape Traverse.

. iT'rEu':lh19l"-At Bench Grove on Huhlsvaln April 16th. Baxter A. mm formerly of Pinclie in his Chm yhear. Funeral from St. John's lam Car Belfast. Saturday. April mm."l e'rvica starting at 2 p.m. WV M" Ml. Buchanan Ceme- que-A-tm Iixnnic members are re- in to attend. Remains rest. fl "l the Gun. Funeral Home, i'-ilifln-Ivunill time of service.

ll.D. Macloan

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

brother, Mr. Richard Brown.

Following a wedding breakfast for the immediate families, at the home of the bride. the young couple left by car for in honey- moon in the New England States and Ontario. For travelling, the bride wore a beige wool suit with red accessories. On their return. Mir. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Charlottetown.

Leading ilctato Producer Passes

The death of Mr. James D. 00!- fin. of Rollo Bay, occurred at his residence yesterday after a brief illness. He was '73 years of age.

Mr. Coffin. who had long en- joyed the reputation of being a farmer of exceptional skill and ability, was proclaimed Prince Ed- ward Islandis Potato King after successfully outpolnting a large number of competitors at the it's Men's Trade and Industry Fair held at the Exhibition show build- ing last fall. Mr. Coffin also suc- cessfully engaged in the fishing in- dustry. He was I. lifelong and act- ive member of Bay Fortune Unit- ed Church.

He is survived by five sons. Fred and Frank (twins), who lived with him on the homestead, Reggie. William and Guy who operate farms at Rollo Bay. also 6 daught- ers; Mrs. Lloyd Davtson (Margaret) Fortune. Miss Inez at home, Mrs. Earl Foster, (Mildred). Charlotte- town. Mrs. John Altken, (Sarah).

Bay Fortune. Mrs. George Wig- more (Eizabethl Bradalbane. and Miss Sylvia. Charlottetown. His wife predeceased him about one

year IKO.

car on

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. PHONE 508

At complimentary Dimer For Dr. MacMilian

l

lie.

I

,1).-. W. .1. P. MacMiiian, 0.13 Degree Knights of Columbus

J. MacLellan, P.A., V.G. Arthur Campbell.

In view of the difficulties in- volved in changing the schedule of the sleeping car service it has been recommended by the C.N.R.. managunent that the 7 am. dc- parture from Charlottetown should be maintained, according to word received recently by Senator J. P. Mclntyrc from Hon. Lionel Chev- rler. Minister of Transport. The following letter in reply to repre- senbatlom made by Senator Mc- Intyre is dated Ottawa, April '1:

"Dear Senator McIntyre: I "You will remember speaking and writing to' me some weeks ago regarding the sleeping car ser- vice from Charlottetown to Mon- trcal.

"I have discussed this with the Management of the Canadian Na- tional Railways and now have their views.

"They state that to cany out the suggestions you have made would involve changing the whole pattern of train service in the Marltinies. The report indicates that prior to the inauguration of the present sleeping car service between the points in question, considerable discussion in regard to connections. particularly the one from Charlottetown, took place and a thorough survey was conducted with respect to depar- ture from Charlottetown of Train No. 39 at 6.30 a.m., instead of 7.00 a.m.y in order to connect with the Ocean Limited at Moncton. ,

"As a result of this survey. how- ever. it was strongly recommend- ed by our operating and Traffic officers that the 7.00 am. depar- ture fram Charlottetown should be maintained. This decision was brought about by sounding out the feelings of the residents in the area. who would most. likely be interested in the service and the conclusion reached was that the present 7.00 am. departure is just about as early as average travellers will accept. As a. mat- ter of fact there are some who would find a later departure much more convenient.

"The Management state that if they arranged for the Charlotte- town sleeper to connect with the Ocean Limited it would, of course, mean an additional switching op- eration st Moncton.which is the very thing they are trying to avoid in connection with this train in order that "it may keep its faster schedule. The proposed change would also mean that coach pas- sengers would have to leave Char-

Annual Meeiing Of Free Dispensary

The necessity of continuing the siippiy of free medicines to needy people was emphasized in the re- port of Mrs. Goldie. R.N.. at the annual meeting last night of the Free Dispensary. Mrs. Goldie said that many different kinds of mad- icine were given out as well as hundreds of prescription slips.

Tic-elected to office was president Dr. W. J. P. MacMiiian, vice presi- dent Mr. C. H. Black. and secret-

ary treasurer. Mrs. Percy Mac- Ncvln. Both Dr. MacMillan and Mr. Black spoke briefly urging

greater support for the Dispensary and outlining the need for its con- tinuanca despite the many other sources of aid available to people. Members of the executive for the coming year are Mrs. D. J. Riley. Mrs. Harry Tidmarsh. Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan, Mrs, Blots Andrew. Mrs. Blythe Murray. Mrs. R. G. white. Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald. Mayor T. E. Maclvutt and Mr. Leo Doucette. The report of the Nurse showed that through the year approxim- ately 70 index cards of cases were on file on the average. These were of old age pensioners. widows with childran, families where the bus- band is ailing. unmarried mothers and elderly people in poor health.

l

Phillips said more enjoyable "Deep South” than the pint one in the Far North but there were compensations. kinda of news radio from the outside world hm

which were flown in for

THE

M. .

.E., K.C.S at Complimentary Dinner

Standing. Guard of Honour Knights J. T. Doyle, T. Creighan, Leo F. Doyle and

Reply To Senator Mcinlyre Re. Sleeping Car ArrangemenlsH

.To Receive Degree

l

.,..i....u above is llcv. l.:iilcr Ah. Cotton. C.R.. a native of this city.

who will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity on May 7 at the annual convocation of the University of King": Col- lege. He will be one of five to be honored. A

Rev. Mr. Cntlnn is now working in the diocese of Nova Scolia but for a great many years he served with the Order of the Community of the Resurrection. spending 34 years in this niissinnnry work in South Africa. He also spent crin- slderablc time in England with the same Order. He is the bro- ther of Mr. R. L. Cotton and Mr. VV. E. Cotton and last. year came home for a hrir-I visit, with his sister Miss Margaret Cotton.

lottetown half an hour sooner than at present and passengers going beyond Moncton would have to spend that extra half hour at Monicton which would mean a. wait at Monctoti of one hour and twenty minutes rather than fifty minutes as at present.

"The Management agree that when the present arrangement was made, the Ottawa connection with Train 59 (Tim Scotiaui would necessarily be close, but the de- cision was influenced to a great extent by the fact. that the ma- jority of passengers served by the through-sleeping car from Char- lottetown are destined to Mon- treal and, Toronto areas, and, of course. the 'Scotian' makes the Toronto connection unless it is unusually late. A check of the re- cords indicates that Ottawa con- nections warc missed on six oc- casions in February and on only one occasion in March.

"Although the Maiiagcnieiit. can- not see their way clear to adopt your proposals. they have asked me to say how much your inter- est is appreciated and they would like you to know that every ef- fort is being made to provide a satisfactory service.

"Yours sincerely. "LIONEL Cl-lEVR.IER.".

Spent 6 Manila in Baffin land

Mr. William (Bill) Phillips ar- rived in the city on Thursday night sfier spending more (mm six months in Baffin Land whom he was engaged in tronsiruction work.

Speaking of his experience Mr. that he had apcn winters in th

"We received all daily nvl-r the md to depend the

on papers

Island

GUARDIAN.

.G., addressing members of Fourth and Third and Charlottetown Hotel on April 15. Sealed: left to right, Rt. Rev. Canadian Citizenship, having re- D.D.; Faithful Navigator John E. Cameron; His Excellency Bishop Boyle; Rt. Rev. G.

- annual meeting for its approval.

f G :

9....

.

presentation to him in Maurice MacDonald,

--Plioio by lileyetssuii-iidgs. Monthly Meeting Of Home And School Federation-

The monthly meeting of the executive of the P. E. I. Federat- ion of Home and School Associ- ations was held on Tuesday. Apri 14th wiiii the president, Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald, presiding.

Business dealt with included ar- rangements for the visit of Dr. Bruce, National President, who will speak at the annual meeting in July in P, W. C. Auditorium the proposed Maritime tour in Novem- ber of Dr. Layccck of the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan.

Further consideration was given to the drawing up of a constitut- ion which will bc presented to the

Reference was made to the re- cent broadcast of a panel discussion on Home and School, in which Mrs. McDonald took a leading part. It was felt that this excellent pro- gram which was previously pre- sented at a. session of the P. E. I. Teacher's Federation. should do a great deal to stimulate interest in Home and School throughout the Province.

it was reported that ten associ- ations have already sent in fees

,fnr this year and it is hoped that all will be heard from before the closing meeting.

A nominating committee to bring in it slate of officers to the annual meeting was selected as follows: Judge St. Clair Tralnor, Mr. Kenneth Parker, Rev. Lewis Murray. Mr. John R. McI.ean, Mrs. M. J. Doyle.

The next meeting will be held in Charlottetown.

iPrescnt Awards At Mclioll-Frontenac Dealers Meeting

Two twenty-year awards and one five-year award were presented to valued and competent employees at the annual meeting of McColl- Frontenac dealers hold at the Charlottetown hotel last evening presided over by Mr. E. C. Thomp- son. zone manager of the organiza- tion.

NICSJ-ll'S. Bruce Thompson of Sum- merslde and J. W. Macliwcn of Lot. 40 were given valuable gold wrist watches, suitably engraved and Mr. J. Home of Summcrside also receivm recognition for his five years of service.

The meeting was addressed by Mr. T. J. Madden ni' .Viotii.i'e:il, As- sistant Divisionni Manager of the Company, who spoke nn "The im- portancc of business managenient." liis-address was followed by a col- oured film dealing with the same subject as was also the remarks made by Zone Manager Thompson. in 10 lbs, Tlicy lake llie fly well hilt prefer ii spoon. lluniing was out of tho qucslion as fircarnis are not pcrmiticti on location which is reached by a flight inst- ing seven hours out of Goose Bay.

"Living conditions are vnry good." he said. "with movies evr-ry night. excellent. food. Adequate housing and medical attention." While the ilicrmomctcr registercd well below zero for six weeks. touching 5L6 below during that time, the wcslher is just an it is here at the prrscnl. limo.

"Snow tripped hills and are not vary inviting lander accustomed in vegetation which is never soon there, but I export to go liavk nficr a brief holiday during which time 1' hope

rocks to nn ls-

. Doutzaii

CHAR! DTTETOWN

Kiwanis Stage Fine Children's Programnlif P.W.C.

Kiwanis and Kiddies combined effectively last evening at Prime of Wales College Auditorium in 3. well-balanced variety show which had for it's objective the raising of funds for the Kiddies' wading pool in Victoria Park.

President Somcrled Trainor of the Kiwanis Club and his as- sociates were particularly grateful for the support received from the children of Mt. Herbert and St. Vincent orphanages, the Model School Rhythm Band and the ever popular Lads and Lassies Band. The Auditorium which was fill- ed to capacity with young folk ac- companied by their parents, echoed with rounds of applause as num- bers were called successively by the Master of Ceremonies "Uncle Bill”, well-known to most of the children.

The programme was as follows: Barbara Place, solo; Patricia Le- Clair, piano solo: Eugene Donahue, solo; Wcatiicrbic Trio, viniin. piano and dance; Virginia Mac- aud Margaret ltiacintyrc, duct; Pauline Peters. soio; Lads and Lessies Pipe Band; Patricia Leigillizelt, solo; Hubert McKenpn, solo; Carol 'Ann and Mary Jane ldaiquiiarson, duet; Doris Younker. reading; McEaciiern Bros, duet; Elie-cu Grant, piano solo; Paul, Whclan. solo; Mt. Herbert Orlipan-' ngt-, itimi. . Blair Wood, solo; Shirley Grr-en. piano solo St. Vincents Orphanage, dance; Carol Ann MacDonald.l solo; Model School Rhythm Batid;i

Oilpilflllagzr, vocal; Dennis drcauit, Pnier Grant and Wendell MacDousail. Diano trio; Weather- bie duct, violin and piano... Rose Marie iViflCLEi1l"l. reading; Model School Rhythm Band; Diana Ru- pert snd Elizabeth Anderson, duet; Lads and Lassics-Sword Dance.

Attended Breeding

ltllourse At Ithaca

Mr. James Nicholson. agricul- tural researcii officer in charge of animal liusbandiry at the Ex- periincntai 1'-l.'u'm, arrived back in the city yesterday. He had been at Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y.. for the past several weeks com- pleting a technician! course in artificial breeding,

Although there is no present in- tention of reviving the artificial inseminsttioii unit formerly oper- ated at the Farm the experience gained at Cornell by Mr. Nichol- son will be put to use in experi- ments with the Ayrshire herd maintained at the Farm here.

The research officer also stop- ped off at Ottawa for a clay to discuss with Federal Agricultural officials the various livestock pro- jects being carried on here.

The 65 dealers present were rcp- resentative of the coverage which the Island enjoys in Mcccll Fron- tenac products from Tignish to Srauris and the Murray Harbour area.

Mr. Moore. who began his Mari-

time speaking tour at Fredericton. has also addressed meetings at Bathui-st, Moncion and H3111”,

while other division managers have been making similar tours in the areas under their supervision from coast to coast. The meeting was followed by it delightful buffet luncheon and sing-song with Mr, Austin Connolly at the piano.

COME TO HEAR The BIBLE LECTURE

on

"Man's Ruin and God's Sov-

ereign Rcnicciy and How

God Led me to preach this

in preference to a concert

career."

By Rev. Horace F. MacEweti Sons of Iingituid Hail Sunday evening at 7:30

ED"S TAXI

LFCKY NFMRERS are 23410

25550

BELANGER FURNACES. RANGES

and PARTS Write or Phone

ALBERT J. ZAKEM

2'60 Grafton St. ('h'lown

to get in some real fishing at ihe old familiar liriunls."

MORTON DEW

.;

PAGE FIVE

This One Didnft Get Away

Stewart Pierce of the lluglics Drug Store poses with

the 4 lbs. 10 02. trout he

iandcri the opening day of fht.

fishing season. Cveeis. rods and a display counter of fish-

is top secret.

Linda Drake, reading; Mt. nerberi'ing equipment furnishes an appropriate background. Stew- BOH-iart landed seven others. The scone of his siiccessfiil action