I JULY. 3. 1952

THE GUARDIAN, CHARIJOTTETOIWN

....-.----.L .. . .-....,,.,V,.. .. -.--..-- PAGE NV! ' c I - . . . p Ii" I.i.2'.'.'.?.”"' "W T0 "We 9"ee"Is Splaarmcl Crash

Riv:-rdaie and Churchill collected hy Joyce MacDonald and Roma (lass: tfs2.00:QJohn A. MacKinnon s1,00 each: Gordon Lamont, John MacGilvery, Robert Mac- Kinnon, Donnie MacKinnon. Percy MacDonald. Lewis Livingstone, Fred Buchannan, Mrs. Finlay Mc- Fadyen, Mrs. Oliver MacLsod, Mrs. J. N. MacFadyen, Mrs. Dun- ran MacKinnon. Mrs. Guy Mac- Lcod, Mrs. Peter K. Macl-Iadyen. 50c: Mrs. Garfield Macl-Iadyen. Total-515.50.

llunataffnaga collected by Mrs. Scott (Julrns: 31.00 each: Mrs. Scott Cairns,

Mrs. Wm. Cudmore, Mrs. Borden Boswell, Mrs. Roy Dennis. A Friend.

504: each: Mrs. John Foliand, Mrs. Wilfred Thompson, Mrs. Irving Thompson, Mrs. Wiliiain hm-er, Mrs. Stanley Foster.

2501 Mrs. Ray Foster.

Total-37.75. lfrenchfort collected Mrs. George Boswall:

251.00 each: Mrs. B. MacKinleY. Mrs. Roweii Boswell, Mrs. W. J.

by

Jenkins. Robert Rhynes, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Geo. Bos- wall.

35c: A Friend.

Total-36.35.

St. Peters catherrai Patronai Feast

On Sunday last, the Feast of St. Peter. there was at St. Peter's Cathedral the Feast of their Pat- ron Saint.

At 8.00 a. m. the Rev. VV. 0. llogg was the cciebrant of the Holy Eucharist in All Souls' Chapel. At 11.00 a. m. there was a Choral Eucharist in thanksgiving for thirty-one years of service given by the present incumbent, Canon Malone, who was the celebrant. He was assisted by the Rev. W. T. warren of the Church of the In- carnation, Morrisville. Pa. who read the Gospel and the Rev. W. G. Hogg who read the Epistle. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. G. Ilogg. Mr. Walter MacNutt, organist of All saints. Windsor, ()nt. presided at the organ.

The Inoumbcnt announced to the Congregation that His Lord- ship, the Bishop of Nova. Scotia had appointed the Rev. Gerald E. Moffntt. M.A., B.D., Rector of Lorne Park in the Diocese of Tor- onto to succeed him in the in- cumbency of St. Peter's. Prayers were offered for a blessing on the new Incumbent and on St. Peter's Cathedral in the years to come.

The service at 7.00 p. m. was taken by the Rev. W. T. Warren nss1sted by the Rev. W. G. Hogs.

m.?,.:,..

LEISTON. England - (CP)) - A dozen bottles of beer were used by two American airmen to put out the flames when their car over- turned on a highway in Suffolk. The vehicle was only slightly dam- aged.

IN MEMORIAM

Memory of Mrs. Marin Buote who died two years ago today. July 3.

The depths of sorrow we cannot to

or the loss of one we loved so well,

And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep,

Tier memory we shall always keep.

From daughters Tillie, Priscilla, Vina and Julia.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of -1. Ernest Mncrnnis. Southport. P.F..l.. who passed away Inn July 3rd, 1940.

Inserted by his wife And family.

BIRTHS. Miliiiilniiis. IIEATIIS 501: Per insertion

I xTr'a'fH's ANDREWS -- At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on June 24, 1952. to Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Andrews, Hunter River, a son, 8 lbs., 2 02s., Harold Chester.

Mai-CARVil.l.E -- At the Prince County Hospital on June 20, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Amby MacCar- ville, Klnkora, nee Irene Oreenan, a son.

MUTTART-At the Prince County Hospital on June 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Evcrcit Mutinrt (ncc Freda Sherry) North Carleton, A daugh- ter, Deborah Ann. 6 lbs. V2 oz.

nraaifiaoss t'All'll;HliI:l'.-(llBS"()N- At Marsh- ficiri on Saturday, June 28th.

i952, by Rev. John Douglas, Jen- nie Eliznbeih Gibson, Morshfield to Harold Waugh Campbell, Chel- inn, P.E.l.

DEATHS HARRlN9TON- Passed away at Charlottetown on Wednesday, July 2. Vincent Harrington of Sum- mersidc, in his 87th year. Resting at the Bowncss Funeral Home from where the funeral will be hold on Friday, July 4th. to Seven Mile Bay Roman Catholic Church inr Mass at 10 a.m. Interment in church remcicry. Visiting hours 10-12 a.m., 2-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m.

li.Il. Malctean

UNIHZIITAKIQI EMBIILMII Chirlotlehwn all North WIIIIIIIPO PHONI N.

of a nanny nature may be Inserted at five oants a word. strictly psy- ebia in advance.

COOK'S tor Periect ricturas.

CBAIWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

CAR. OF CEMENT, now unload- ing. Fennell and Chandler.

HOWARD MnoINNi! FOOT- WEAR at 1'15 Queen Street.

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" Giggey's Pharmacy.

DB. T. I. ROBINS office clos- ed until Thursday, July 17th.

IVIABSIIFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Church tea, July 3.

OWING T0 death of my sister, Mrs. A. E. Wcodside, ummersidc, my barber-shop will be closed to- day. J. L. Phillips.

CORRECTIO Through a typographical error the heading on i. letter in yesterday's Public Forum read: "Irish iMoas Draggcr Ap- proved." The letter was in criticism of the draggcr and the heading should have read: "Irish Moss Dragger."

ENGAGEMENT-IMr. and Mrs. John W. Mackenzie, Charlotte- town, announce the engagement all their youngest daughter, Mil- dred Jean. to William Ephraim. son of Mrs. Greer and the late Wiliiam Greer of London, Enz- land, marriage to take place at Charlottetown, July 30th.

MAGISTRATES COURT -- In Queen's County Magistrates Court, before Mr. Gilbert Gnudct yesterday morning, a female of- fender, resident of the city, for having in her possession, liquor not purchased on her own per- sonal permit, was fined 320 and costs or 30 days, and for having liquor in his possession in a place other than his residence, another resident was similarly dcalt- with.

the City

POLICE COURT-In Police Court before Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin yester- day morning a city man charged with reckless driving was re- manded for a week, one drunk and disorderly was given 10 days without option while another was fined 310 or 10 days. A drunk and incapable was fined S10 nr 10 days and a similar offender was remanded until the 4th.

iLEAVES FOR SWITZERLAND Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister and Director of Education, is scheduled to leave the city this morning to go by air from Mon- treal on Friday, with Geneva. Switzerland as his destination where he is due to arrive on Sat- urday at 2 p.m. Dr. Shaw will represent the Canadian education at the International Conference on Public Education to be held in Geneva next week. He will also visit the Paris headquarters of UNESCO and the United Kingdom Ministry of Education in London.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The Iuneral of-the late Arthur E. (Duck)

.Tomiins was held from the Mac-

Lean Funeral Home to st. Peter's Cathedral yesterday morning. Ser- vices were conducted by Canon E.M. Malone who also officiated at the grave. Interment in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. Pallbearers were: James Robinson, Albert Roop, Cili- fard Chandler, James Llewellyn, Harry James, Stewart Scrimgeour.

TOURIST? PARKING SPACES -Special parking space for tour- ists is another of the new ar- rangements made this week by

the Travel Bureau in this city. The two marked parking areas directly In front of the Greai

George street office are reserved exclusively for visitors wishing to make inquiries. Yesterday after- noon a visitor from Virginia was noticed poring over a road map he had just received. His car was parked in one of the spaces. In addition the Bureau has obtained the privilege of using the play area of Queen Square School for tourist parking. The new space will comfortably park 30 cars.

phanage and the

amount

their presence, in. program

A large truck and a Chevrolet; coach were in a collision at the corner of Grafton and Prince streets late yesterday afternoon with ser- ious consequences to the truck. It had been proceeding south on Prince when it tangled with the coupe travelling east on Grafton.

The two vehicles collided at the intersection as the Chevvy appar- ently was trying to make a. turn on Prince to also go south. The col- lision swung both vehicles towards the curb on the west side of Prince street and as they mounted the curb and locked together, the big truck overturned. A group of quick- ly gathered spectators aided the truck driver. Ma.cl..ean MacDonald, to get out through the right-hand window which was the top of the vehicle at the time. Although dazed for a few minutes, he did not ap- pear seriously injured.

The driver of the coach, Mrs. J.P. McNally, was not hurt and sprang from her car as soon as motion stopped. I-lcr car was untangied from the truck by the spectators and it few minutes later they also had the truck on its wheels. Both vehicles moved away under their own DCWEI".

Pipe Band Feature At Opening Tonight of city Playgrounds

An hour-long concert by the famed Lads and Lassies Pipe Band. under the direction of Pipe Ma- jor Wilfred Burke, will feature the official opening of the City Plan!- grounds tonight.

The opening ceremony will be held on the King Square play- ground where Acting Mayor T. Roy Cudmore will address the gather- ing as will Chief of Police Charles MacArthur. All parents as well as other interested citizens are in- vited to attend the proceedings.

It has been announced that tho Playgrounds Commission has ob- tained the services of an excel- lent group of supervisors for this summer with many of them hav- ing had previous camp training to fit them for their positions.

BOY SCOITTS ENCAMP - A large group of 28 Boy Scouts. ac- companied by their four leaders. all of the 9th Trinity Troop, left here yesterday by car for the iirst of the Scout camps at Camp Buchon. 'i'hry will remain for 10 days. Next Monday they will be joined by .'i0 Cubs from the

OTTAWA. JuiY 2 m (Special) -W. Chester S. McLure. Progres- sive Conservative member for Queens, revealed in the House of Commons on Dominion Day that he is well satisfied to have Queen's remain a dual constituency.

At the same time, he revealed that splitting the riding was not only under serious consideration by the Maritime sub-committee of the redistribution committee, but that "considerable pressure” had been exercised to bring about such 0. split. Moreover a similar drive to divide Queen's had been made in I947. be affirmed.

"In 1946 a. direct drive was made by some persons." Mr. McLure said, "to have the constituency divided into two constituencies of east Queen's and West Queens. However that did not go through.

"This year, I dealt with the hon- orable me er for Prince (J. Wat- son MacN ghi.) who is parlia- mentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. We talked the mat- ter over and I found him most at- tentive in listening to what I had

IContinued on page I

iiogueing Of Seed- Potaio Fields

Roguelng seed potato remove foreign varieties and dis- cased specimens is one of the chief concerns of the successful seed producer, states the Weekly Potato Bulletin. The first rogucing should be carried out as soon as the plants are large enough to exhibit the various symptoms associated with virus diseases. Most fields that were planted in May should be ready for rogucing now.

Potato flea beetles are becoming quite prevalent and they are caus- ing considerable damage to the

potato plants by puncturing holes in the leaves. DDT either as a dust or spray will effectively

Control

fields I01:

Constituency Unsuccessful

large Aiiendance Al Si. Vinceni's Orphanage Tea 0

Having more than 2000 visitors to supper was the tall order un- di-Wlilken by Ihc members of Si. Eli'.r.zibeiii's Aid at St. Vincent's Orphanage yesterday. and with the co-operation of the members of the Trustee Board and ihe Catholic Women's League of the Diocese, ihcy made a huge suc- cess of the venture. The splendid- ly appointed grounds and sur- roundings, the tables set under the trees. filled to overflowing with tasty and tempting food, the ample space with seating in- rlliiics available away from the tables in which to sit and chat with friends and listen to the hand, all presented the atmo- sp cre of a garden party on a wci kcpt estate.

The VISIIOFI bcgan in arrive bu- forc 4 p.m., and from that lime until 8 p.m.. the constant flow of cars, direcled to a well defin- crl parking spare by Sgt. Gus Dowling and two assistants, were imnriicti with precision and spneti. The Rccrc Rand, under the dir- ociinn oi Bandmastor Thomas IWIl('I::'Il'IHYiP, rendered a concert of variety and scope that held something for every music lover. The island Motor Transport Co. carried passengers from the city in the Orphanage free of charge from 4 pm. onward and full ad- vantage was taken of this ges- ture, of goodwill by many citizens.

in ndrlliion to the entertainment proririctl by the band, games were carried on and homemade candy was ihere in abundance. As a fit- ling climax to such a splendid turnout, the Sisters took all who wished on a tour of the Orphan- ngc building, where more than a huntircd children are usually car- at for.

them.

have only just been received by the Charlottetown and the Summersidc track of his or her weight and the is by having Scales in your own has

some group. The Cub ramp is for five days.

SCOUT CAMPS - The 9th Char- loitetown Troop, Trinity Church Scouts, went under canvas yester- day at Camp Buchan. Camp Lead-I er is Scoutmaster Bill Reid. They will remain until July 12th. The 1st Montague Troop, under Scout- masicr Eric Duvar. are already es- tablished there and will continue until the nth. The 7th St. Pauls Cub Pack spent four days camping at Crapaud. The Scout Troop will remain until the 6th Camp leaders are F.A. Driscoll and Frank Jeiks.

Personals Group Captain H. R. Stewart and Mrs. stcwart, accompanied by one or their sons. John Ronnie, arrived on the Island on Tuesday. They expect to spend their annual vac-

ation at McCallum's Hotel, Brack- ley, following their usual custom.

FOR SALE

CARD OF -THANKS

The Sisters of St. Martha of St. ladies of St. Elizabeth Aid most heartily all who helped in any way to make the Tea Party yesterday a great success. May Jesus who I on earth showed His great love for little children

bless those friends of the orphaned and homeless.

CHARLOITETOWN PLAYGROUNDS

THURSDAY, JULY 3rd AT 7 P. M. ' On I

Kinds SQUARE I

Opening Address by Acting Mayor

One Hour-'s Concert by Lads' and liassie.-s' Pipe Band The general public is urged to come and endorse by

planned to keep small children off the streets.

Seven room house. two and a half miles from Charlotte- town. new furnace and plumbing.

-VVriie- K. R. GUARDIAN

Vincent's Or-

thank

OPENING

the Scale, it is priced ll

- G. H. M. - BRAND New and aces high are the smart BATHROOM SCALES that

The spoiless clcaniincss of their

Hardware Departments of both the Stores. We a wise person who keeps easy convenient way of doing this throom. These Bathroom Scales LIB

in new designs with easy-to-read Magnifying Lens End 7:tl'0'3I3Iv DWI Control. The ”Llic-0-Matlc Dial model lights up when you step on .25 and the

itcounseior Streamline" Model is

priced 9.95. Both styles of Bathroom Scales are in assorted colors to

go-with your bathroom decor. You'll room Scales for your home and you parlment of Either Holman Siorc.

I'LL let you in on

a secret! One ofjhe best UNA!)

very definitely want s. set of Bath- can get them in the Hardware Dc-

V ERTISED SPECIALS

for the Big 95th Birthday Sale is the Special Purchase selection of Rayon

Crcp

beautiful Blouses - priced ONLY 1.00 each ment of deilghhiful styles and colors, regu range from 12 to 20. For it really good U shop in the 5 and I10 Department.

BIUHSBS.

e BLOUSES in the 5 and 10 Department. There are I50 of these

They are in an assort-

nadvertised Special on choice

HERE'S another secret! BABY BLANKETS are on the UNADVERTISI-ID

SPECIAL List for the

Youth Centre. These are fluffy and light in weight. They're substandard of the regular 1.10 line and are in the 30 by 40

small crib size. The colors are pink, blue, yellow or green with striped

ends and blanket stitched edges. The '19 cents - that's all! Stock up on Baby Birthday Sale; they're in fhe Youth Centre - U

Price '19 cents eachi

THE "Hit" of the year and on” Am the big 95th Birthday Sale . . . for every type of wear.

nadvcrtised Spccai

at a Special UNADVERTISED Price for . DENIMSI For country, for town and In the collection specially purchased are Pedal-

Puahers in lovely assorted colors priced 2.69; Skirts in several natty

styles and assorted colors are 2.

Jeans in navy blue are 2.69 I pair too. in the Sportswear Department where

Thursday, Friday and Saturday for

FOR. Just 2.60 you

in the Hardware Department of the

can get a 10 foot

69 and the popular, useful, long wearing

Those Denfms are to be found the big crowd will gather on Holman's 95th Birthday Party!

length of FOLDING LAWN FENCE Summcrsidc Store. These have only

now arrived in stock -- you don't have to wait for the Birthday Party

Salc - they're not a Sale Item . . .

Good Value! 18 inches high with ac sign you 10 foot lengths and at 2.60 a Department.

length

. so, buy them now they're D. . . .

roll top. the color is green. Any de-

wlsli, these Lawn Fences fold up when not in use. Available in

in Holman's Summersidc Hardware

THIS WEEK'

33.95 pe

Regular S

under trained supervisors,

54.95

SHERWIN

131 Great George Sf.

"Ci-iARLO'ITETOWN'S

GOOD QUALITY PAINT

Outside Gloss White Regular 334.85 per gallon

THIS WEEK ONLY

METAL VENETIAN BLINDS

36 Inches Wide by 72 Long 5.50 each,

THIS WEEK ONLY

S SPECIALS

r gallon

each

WILLIAMS

Phone. I671

HOUSE OF COLOR"

iarly priced to 2.98, the sizes

price - why, it's a wee little Blankets during Holmania 95th

-Photo by Durber.

spectacular hash at the corner of Grafton and Prince

Pictured above is the I I streets yesterday afternoon in which a large truck was overturned when it collid- ed wiih a light Chevrolet coach. Neither driver was injured. Mrs. J. P. McNaily was driving the coach while Mr. MacLean MacDonald was at the wheel of the truck. Spectators separated the vehicles and they later went their own ways.

the

5lI”""”:i'”dl"El35v I ' b''l'i1li'- I”"'ll . I Icharicr night and plans were msdo airy ormoorlcs w icro iwy 5 ('cp,i L I L c h 1 i H, m 1, selected cu”, and the clean and healthy: ilpptinli-L u l or B ngl F

anre of ihc children ihrmsclvns.; I spoke volumes for the loving carci with which they arc surroundcdlplans Supper ticket prizes wt-re mi follows: Mrs. Clarence Rcdmonrl. - Vernon River, man's imi, (innnimil The sf-(;()nd prg..Cha1'tpr 5-upper by ht-iiy and Mnclnnis. ilcicnlmeetlng of the Charlottetown Lions Reardon, Souihpori. lirmri Rag, Club took place Wt-dncsday even- donated by "The Gloria". llcieniing at the Queen Hotel. There were Barrcii, 118 Sydney .91., lini, do-isixtccn members and two guest nated by Addclla's Milllnery. inlmcinbcrs, Mr. John VanMaarior. the lottery for the fruit oak.-,Ial1(i Mr ”Jackie” Doyle in at- donaicri by Mrs. Ella (Jonnoliy,',tenciance. Both of the latter ex- ihe winner was Mother Lyola, pressed their intentions of joining Mt. St. Mary's. The quilt dunatr-:l;'his ncwcst of Charlottetown ser- by Mrs, Patrick Muuigan, 1-r,m.-r.;vice clubs and were most heartily aid, R. R., was won by Bcrnir-iwclcomcd by the members. In ad- Trainor, 24 Longworih Avenue. ldition Mr. Salter Innis from Lions' Goldie Lu.-ks and me n,,-,.,. hm, glntcrnational was in attendance. won by George S. MCKCIIIIII, Kin-I Discussion centred around the kora.

ad

Isummer meetings on the third

'instead of for

.summer months.

adjourning

ous meeting

the future plans for their club. Entcrtainnicnt in a most pop-

Cliff in

bers Campbell

Bagnali

in in

Paul Sharpe also added gaiely of the evening dividual renditions.

tho

plans being formulated for thc'

niavou Say...

OR ARE YOU PLANNING ON GOING TO YOUR SUMMER HOME? WELL, PLAN A VISIT TO OUR

TRINTDAD GRAPEFRIIIT

LARGE FOOD MARKET AND BE CONVINCED OF

i I

JUICE

Large 48 oz. iin

I 27: PICNIC NEEDS

THE SAVINGS YOU GET BY DOING YOUR SHOP- PING AT OUR. STORE. YOU VVILL FIND EVERY- THING YOU NEED TO COMPLETE YOUR MEN I PLUS LOW PRICES.