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JUNE. 1.' 1952

GUARDIAN

woasnrrs baud as-one open

l'lIli:c:l"':"' " "':."'”':.";'..f" all day Monday. ( I - -....- it a newly nature III. I0 '3'.” SUNSET IDDGI CANVAISEIS

at five cents a west liflllli DIP

om: Au. our nonpay- wi:i'lliY'l DWI 5”"-

IIN PIIIIEB. Ml”! fE,A.:1g"oconimentator iwuhn "ism. Rape;-ts", Thursday. June ,3 .r, Prince of Wain Coiled! Auditorium, 8:00 P-'1 5310”: 1'9” by cnarlottetown Rntsry u

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AMONG PRIZE WlNNI'.II:- Eleven nurses from many 9"! of Canada, received prizes at the mm Canadian Nurses Convention ,'::,.d in Quebec yesterday. The ,;ms were for accounts of real- ms experiences with the Blue cm; Hospital Plan, and the i-mite Edward fuisnd winner was Nurse M. McCarthy of Morell.

.'rEA - on Wednesday -nii.l:l(')ilIC2n the" Altar society of the Holy Redeemer church mheid an Apple Blossom Tea in 0 Corn- mumty centre Auditorium which was most appropriately decorated with an abundance of June blos- som, which, with time-consuming ricillli, were arralilw 111 Oflkilill nnd unusual fashion. The we zrbie artfully disposed with blos- sEims' and tall tapers. wu vruided om by Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Aeneas Curleyn MW sum" Mm" inily. and Mrs. James A. Mullins. The ladies of the Altar Society as- sistcd in servinZ-

1-'tiNERAl. SEPVICE-The fune- rni oi the late yMrs. Emily Smith was held yesterday mlmlinl mm 1191' into residence in Mapiewood to St. Joseph's Church. Kelli" pi cross, where Reillllem will M353 was celebrated by the Dlli-01' ROV- Kenneth McMillan, who also at- minted at the grave in the ad- ,-oiping cemetcfY- Th3 P51159539" ucrc Kevin Mcxenna. Peter Brad- tcy, Charlie Fiood.Stephen Hughes. Francis Carragher and John W. Trninor.

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nor. DAMAGE DISCUSSED- Cuiiairlcrable discussion took place at the meeting of the Street Corri- mlttee yesterday afternoon, where in addition to routine, the matter or "dog damage" was aired for the information of the Councillors pre- 5i'l'il.. Many residents of the city who take pride in. and derive pleasure from. the (TOWN! AM siirubs with which they surround their homes, are annoyed and dis- couraged at the devastation caused by dogs running at large. No action could be taken in the matter, but it is expected that the subject wui be revived at. the next meeting of the City Council on 'niesdey.

DELEGATES AT CONVENTION

Tom B. Rees. popular

-Please make final Tuesday as 6.15 meeting at th Salvation Army. -

cent School,

sable. all winter on an extensive jaunt through most of the 48 States.

Mission Continues At Saint Paul's

Jesus - Christ,"

IQOPTCOII 0

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SCHOOL REPORT-In the 1'6

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road

ON EXTENDED TRIP-Col. P. Storey leaves on Monday mom-

.ing on an extended busineu and pleasu a trip that wul take him as far as Chicago and Toronto. in Toronto he will attend the annual meeting of the directors of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, and also the Canadian National Trade Fair. The Colonel will also attend the Furniture Show in chi- csgo. while Mrs. Storey and fam- ily will visit friends in that city.

Psmssls

Friends will be pleased to learn

Mrs. Maurice White has returned to her home in Rocky Point after betinlg a patient in the City Hos-

Mrl. Edna O. Wilkins of Las

Vegas, Nevada, and" her brother, Mr. Kenison Macxinnon, Com- wall. motored to the Island last week. Mrs. Wilkins is the guest

her sister and brother-in-law, r. and Mrs. Nicholas Gliils, De- Mr. Macllinnon was away

"Can we know that we are

accepted by God? That our sins are put away? Real conversion is always life transforming. Many people feel and any that they do not like the word conversion or to hear someone say that they are

converted. But ible words

these are used by our Lord pointed out Mr. English

evangelist, at Saint Paul's Church

--lir. Ncii D. Mlcloeln, yuelident 1"; "rem. Oi the MINUMO HOOP"-I1 AS1001” Essential for every man and lien. is at present in St.-Antlrvvlh nearly always sudden conversion

by-the-Sea presiding at the annual meetings which opened on Thurs- day. Attending that and dther sessions from the Charlottetown Hospital are Sister Mary Saint Hugh and Rev. Patrick Molidahon. The ladies representing the Senior Aid of the P. 2.1. Hospital are Mrs. Gordon Milan and Mrs. Guthrie Baiiingull, while the Jun- ior Airi delegates are Mrs. Eisner:

in its true nature is a personal encounter with God in Christ, the speaker emphasized. "These facts have been borne out in the lives of Saint Paul, Saint Matthew and many others. In other words can be termed as having our eyes opened."

it

Each night Mr. Ross is addres- ng a larger audience. "People

are impressed by his simplicity

Sutherland and Mrs. James Power. :I':,':; ;:"t'r'u'3" ::,:'l'::'dwe 1;?':;'t':,; Mrs. George Chandler and Mrs. A. ten," to face.

Mclsanc are the delegates fromthc Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hospital and Sister Mary Angela from the Western Hospi- lsi. air. J. Andrew Likely and Mr. Lensron E. Tait represent the Board of Truaues of the P. E. 1. Hospital. Mr..l'..eo McDonald, ac- companied by Mrs. MacDonald and Mr. W. D. Ciillis. accompanied by Mrs. Giilis. motored to St. Andrews as representatives of the Charlotte- iown Hospital Board of Directors. The meetings. attended by repre- ssnlnilves from all parts of the Maritime Provinces, will conclude on Sunday.

A

aims. llslilllsliis. semis

soc Per issertles 12

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5M Tu -. at the Prince County

H0'-Altai on may as. 1952. to In-.

iinrplsrs. Lyman smith, Freetown.

1:3 ..aughter. Irena Susan, s lbs. 2. .

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pp suuearaoss MscClaUBE - MMLINNAN - At lhr Psrrsboro Baptist ,church. P-mboro. NS.. on May as. 1952. Rev. Willard Smith. Jean Louisa Macbennan. R.N., of Alex- andra. P.E.I.. to Darrell stair Ilse- Ciure, of Brackley Point. P.E.l.

””Tr1irr-ir-To

WAITE-Act his-borne in Travellers Mi on June sun, James 1'. watts

his aim year. runersi trons his late residence Monday; June 9th. ” 1-30 lun.; renewed by service in "WI Tryon Pnseyunsn ohmn iei:iu;rrival.:lntennsnt murals Osm-

le

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Edward Island met with Reed In Saint yesterday afternoon to hear about the methods England today. A very interesting and thought provoking question period followed.

the

Ru!” ' ther-in-law,.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Macbsod.

Clergy of the Deanery of Prince Mr. Paul's Rectory

of Evangelism in

Assisting in the Mission Ser-

vice last night were the Rector of Ibbott.

Saint Paul's, Rev. James Rev. C. R. McMahon of lberton and Rev. A. E. Piorcey

of Milton.

. Served In Germany With ll. S. Forces Of Occugion

Two interesting visitors to the rovincs are Major Edwin D. owman and Captain Bowman of United States Quartemastsr orps and Army Nurse Corp re-

spectively. They are visiting Capt.

owmanis mother, Mrs. W. G. d and a sister and bro-

They have only recently re-

turned from Germany where they served with the U. S. tional Forces. It is Major Bow-

Occupa- an's first visit to the Province

and he is delighted with the countryside, but was somewhat

as enthusiastic about the clim-

ate at present-a little less rain

ould be appreciated. Both the Major and Captain

have been in Germany over the past. three years, and they are happy to be once more back on this side of the ' Atlantic. Capt. Bowman is scheduled to resume

llltary duty at Walter Reed

ospltdl, Washington, while the

Major reports to Fort Myer, Vir- ginia. They expect to be here an- other ten days.

;::-,,:.;--n- on W n :.ii.'.l.12..li':".i.'i..1 rm ” s"'”” "I" W- V”' they brought to the U. I. with "T! 5" TOW! them. It was made at the lords

Works. sedan

oiogne. It is a two door cred by a f r cylinder anus”. it

is last tin "luv" as a staff carntseenlh. the Americans who

l:'?.

aturdiiy. I to S

t edthir ct over Ag3n'ferces..'l'R:d null

miles to the gallon. nu rsnce 'is causln consider-

alle lnt:areJ:. Ml.” jIa& it &many,

n I b?:.io:'h.I0'3: mm it w s a little CPU RT: tns.mu'it th A top the

rt of North River ' onnie Maclliwen should ' have been in Grade two (a) with an average of 95 per cent. And . in place of Nellie Dockendo it in . Grade two, it should have Wellle Dockendorff.

EXPECT LAIGE ATTENDANCE . -The Canadian Telephone Associ- ation will hold their annual con- vention hers during the week June 23 to 21 inclusive. More than loo representative have signified their intentdon to attend as deio.'ates representing Telephone Companies from coast. to coast. Last year the ' conference was held at Banff.

...;..,fw...ig -

ilonoursil Iieoestly liy ilcbiil linivsrslty

Miss !.'. Lillian lucxenaie. Mus. 8.. organist and director of the chairs at The Kirk. Chulottetow , was recently awarded an Honorary Fellowship-in the Moaill comer- vatorium of Music, a distinction authorised by the senate of the University to mark the devoted services given by regional repre- sentatives of Mccllll to musical education in general.

Alterations To ' Telephone Bldg. Nearing completion

The staging which has surround- ed and obscured the view of the new additions to the Telephone building on the comer of Queen and Fitzroy Streets, has been re- moved, discloslng a. modern build- ing of proportions well calculated to look after the expanding needs of the Company for many years to come.

Alterations and surpsOVCTnEnToG have been proceeding also in the interior, where the work on the ground. floor for general public purposes has been completed and arranged with desk room for clerizs in the modern manner duigned to look after individual customers by areas assigned to each clerk. one cashier will be on full time duty. with a view to speeding up indiv- idusl attention to all subscribers.

Removal of the old root, made obsolete by the erection of an ad- ditional story on the original building, is now under way. Work on the various rooms, including the large extension necessarv to house the new toll board.. is rapidly reaching completion. All the equip- ment necessary for the installation of the dial system is being manu- factured h Canada and is of the most hiodern design for such equipment.

It is not possible to say with any degree of certainty when the dial system will be installed and in operation at this stage of the work.

Re-engagesxvlii iloyalplianaliiagn New

Chief Petty Oilficcr S. Ct. Bowles, Recruiting and Regulating Chief as H.M.C.s. Queen Charlotte. has re- engaged for two and a half years of service with the Royal Canad- ian Navy.

A native of London, England. Chief Bowies spent six months in the British Merchant service be- fore coming to Canada in 1925.

AIM! spending TWO years W0l'K1llK (-

at construction wu-k, farming, and in the lumber camps in Ontario, he Joined the Royal Canadian Navy in May of 1930 at Ottawa. He took his basic training at run. 0.8. Stadaoona and later went to sea during which time he served on board the Royal Canadian Navel ships Ypres, Cube, and Gansnoque. which are minsweep- ers, and the destroyers Bsguensy, St. Laurent. and Restigoucne. he also served on the battleship BM. 5. Nelson.

While serving on the Nelson, Chief Bowies had the unique ex- perience of being on the rirst British warship to vidt Germany after World War 1. The Nelson caued at Kiel. He also was on the guard of the Nelson for the wed- ding of the late Duke of Kent and Prince: Marina.

During the Second World War he spent two-and-a-half years in the North At' on convoy and pat- rol duty and the latter part of the war was an insructot in the Tor- pedo Bchool at lf.M.O.8. Btsdscona. Early in the war he wast attached to the D. I. M. 8. Office in the Dockyard (Defenslvely lqulpped Merchant Chips).

In llltb he came to Queen Char- iotto to auist in the discharging of wartime personnel and to aid in the -reorganizing of the Reserve Division hsre.r He went back to Halifax in 1047 and returned to

Queen ohariotie the following year. 1,,

where he has been ever since. in all he has 22 and a half years ser- vice with the 3.0. N.

In the. field of morts (mist Iowlss is particularly well known

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,'0n CitLSneets

me GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

'Less Base Lifting Required Than Expected

James Boyle Iisatls K. of ii. Boys camp

col. 1". J. Storey. chairman of the street Committee of the City Council. caued the members to- gether yesterday afternoon in spec- ial sasslon to review the situation regarding the work in progress. and to discuss further prwosais to be presented to tho Coimcii at their forthcoming meeting, sched- uled for Tuesday next.

It was developed at the meeting that the detailed survey of the streets, hss been completed and Mr. Hewitt. engaged by the city to supervise the proposed new street work. expraned the belief that less base lifting would be necessary than the original superficial exam- ' ” di The ” will be complete in about one week, after which the men will be diverted to the sidewalk patching crews, where levelling and replac- ing btoken sections will be pro- ceeded with at s more rapid pace. "This work has lagged far behind. and we must catch up with these faulty sidewalks. and put them in proper shape as quickly as pos- aibie." Col. Storey said.

He explained also that when the paving work is being done at the intersection of Prince and Grafton, conduits will be placed in readi- ness for the "stop and Clo" signal wires. when the decision is reached to run them. The same prepara- tion will be made at the intersec- tion of Longworbh Avenue and Euston, where a centre light may eventually be placed, to give proper direction to the traffic at this un- usual intersection.

A "Cut Back" of the curb at Ambrose Street, on North River Road and a. similar treatment on West Street, at the intersection of Kent, will be proceeded with at once, to permit cars to make these turns with less difficulty than is now experienced.

It was also disclosed at the meet- ing that all the ipment of the Warren Paving Co., to be used on the city street job. has been olaced on location on the Mount Edward Road, and that the large steam boiler will be set up early next week. The rollers, used on the city end of the job are now stored here, ready for use.

Mr. Hewitt explained that where hills and valleys have developed on the city streets as is result of cut- ting into the base for any purpose. they can only be remedied oy placing several layers of concrete and soil, alternately, so that the necesary absorption will take place naturally, to avoid frost upheaval andsubsequent sagging.

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Bisiey Veteran on Business Visit Here

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Mr. J. Neal Dow, who has the distinction of being on the Canad- ian Bisley team six times and who was- on the team which Brigadier Reid commanded in 1949, is in the city in connection with his work for Drake Merritt Co.

A native of Windsor, N. 8., and well known among rifle shots throughout Canada, Mr. Dow first made the Bisley team in 1930 and in a succession of years was chosen to be on the Canadian team which takes part each, year in what is recognised as the greatest unreas- tlon of rifle shots brought togeth- er in the world.

His employment with Drake Mer- rist brought him to the city as employing representative of that ; who are .. iy engag- ed in work at Goose Bay for the American Government and during the put two weeks more than I25 men have been appointed for Jobs there. after passing the necessary physical and trades tests. in the winter months about 1000 men are on the Job while during the sum- mer months at the peak of em- Ploylnent. 4500 are required to keep ' up with the schedule which calls for completion of the work now under way. by the end of 1954.

Arrangements for W. I. Convention Are Completed

Arrangements for the annusilli. E.I. Women's Institute convention to be held at Prince of Wales Cni- icse auditorium, July 9th and 10th were completed yesterday. at an executive meeting of the Provincial Association held in the women's Institute oftioe. Charlottetown.

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Knigli Boys Camp Committee last night, Mr. James J. Coyie. M.A., was ap- pointed as administrator of the

ing Judge J. Bylvere Dealloches of Montague.

at Prince of Wales College and well known for his athletic activ- ities will be an asset to the cause

Rev. Francis P. Bolgcr as camp chaplai as camp director.

carnp would open 6 July with about 16 boys..attending and that the second ca'mp would open ll July. The Kinsmen Club of Charlotte- town has announced that again this year'it will sponsor a num- ber cf campers at Itustico and Miss Susanne Macxinnon, District coni- missioner of Girl Guides has also indicated that the facilities of this camp will be utilised.

attend camp should contact their nearest K. of C. officials as soon as

Boy Scout News

Cub Pack. Miss Ruth Currie, pop- ular Pack Akela was

beads and neckchief emblematic of having successfully qualified and completing service as a com- petent Cub leader. Provincial Pre-

tion, S.M. presentation Miss Currie, wishing her success in the misuse. The short but im-

coincided with the departure of Miss Currie for Windsor, N. where she will spend her sum- mer vacation as n Nurses' Aide. In September, Miss Currie will return to this city to resucm her studies at Prince of Wales Col- lege.

from the 9th Trinity Troop mo- tored to Camp Buchanan where

and practised a bit of axeman- ship by making a start on thin- ning out newer growth of spruce. In ID”? a

with Scouts Scotty Stewart and Kenny Downe passlns 3319'? "T? lighting and cooking tests while Doug Wood passed his and axemanship tests for his sec-

the troop will be Wednesday next when all boys of asked to meet at Troop .H- Q- "T 4.00 p.m. with

onds produced in the Beisi-n Gon- go, world's ierkGli5.l0l1Y09- ”"""n stones for industrial lIurll0lN-

tions are held.

Acadia has been taken on the aim for the summer mon

guest, who called in the interest of the Drama Festival and asked for membership lmong Institutes in order to raise funds.

Institute Executive's part in the district C0llVenlai0sss' was held.

At meeting of the r.. a. r.

of Columbus Memorial

amp for the coming year. replac- I

Mr. coyle, professor of English

' in this Province. other officers appointed were

and Mr. Frank Costello - It was announced that the first

h

Parents of children wishing to

ible.

C Gllwell Beads Presented

evening at the regular of 9th Trinity

Lust cekly meetmg

presented

lth her certificate, warrant,

dent of the Boy Scout Associa- Bill Reid made the and congratulated

resslve ceremony was held in

rinity Cub Headquarters and

S.,

9th Troop Outing Thursday afternoon two patrols

hey cooked supper in the open

some of the camp's

t the dull, misty weather all he boys enjoyed themselves fully

cookinl nd class badge. Next outing of the troop are

enough food to ook an evening mul-

SMALL DIAMONDS "

Ninety-eight per cent of diam-

Miss Betty Daniels, student from

Mrs. prod Gates was a welcome

Plans finalized For Board of Trade ilsstins June 11

the annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade which will be held Wednesday, June 11th. The guest speaker will be Mr. Lionel A. Forsyth. Q.C., Pse- sldent of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, Montreal.

day and remain until The Board is arranging a suit-

attend the been sent to presidents of other Island Boards of Trade and Jun- ior Chsmbers of Commerce.

tion will be held by Buntaln Bell and Co., local representatives of the Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- poration.

P.E.l. Cadets Win lllillF Scholarships

Cadets, Sgt. Hampton, P.E'.I., and Lao. Lloyd R. Mutch, Mt. Herbert, P. E. 1., members of No. 00 Charlottetown squadron, have been selected for

are! lit. c. A. r. scholarship flying OUR STORE a n ng. Both Cad ts ill apo t to Mono-