JUL! 17, an") T‘__1II

Ddd Fellows And iieiieiiahs Meeting

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs 1f Charlottetown to the “

CENTRAL CiiAiiIilAii

"1' ""1""! In reserved lor UQII " lull IIUPIIL bot ldvortioin‘ 9| ‘ ""1 "We ma be inoortod

ablo in odvonoo...

,1 150 held an outing yesterday Qlfinlng in Marahflold which ftllmlllltéd ir. a dinner at. Sandy's

Restaurant. The sports part of mg program consisted of foot pqpg, and senior and junior tugs of war.

iioings At Sunset Lodge

Miss Major M. Wheeler. Matron 1n charge of Sunset. [Ddge

her home ln Ontario.

_-._.-_- friends at Elmsdale. P. E. I.

‘.\i_rs. I-i. Ling guest at Sunset

_ vrr and Koosingwn, P. l. I.

gave a band

T"e S. S. Army m-ert Sunday June 23:11 on the ,\rl_v awn nl. Sumet ic-dge The

gue=is enjoyed it very much. Come at: n b0.“-

About 40 members and some ‘mods met at, the Sunset Lodge line 25th to honor Miss Minnie igxlfll ivith. a miscellaneous shower .5 very lovely gifts, the evening was enjoyed t7 all. Lunch was ser- 1rd by the siaii and league mem- WIS.

Major and Mrs. Mercer and Maj- _-. and Mrs "lme visitors at Sunset lodge July iith.

New Rape Death Reported in Calif.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. July 18- (APl _ An apparent rape-slaying, rxnih in a series of violent deaths io women in southern California since Jan. 15. sent San Diego pol- ire in search oi a killer today. Throat marks indicated the wo- trnri had been strangled.

The body of Mrs. Marian David- son Newton, 36. a visitor from "anroiiver. BC. was found late yesterday in a brush-covered field "ton an ocean cliff park on the northern city limits. l-ler clothes

Manon was straws

in the ‘Old Roman lune was the ‘fourth month.

aiiiiiis. MilililiACES. iiEATiiS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

__ CROSBY - At Crapaud on July ti. to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cros- ojs. a son, Don Clayton, l0 lbs. ii czs.

Hospital on July l5. 1W1. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cousins of Brad-

! lbs. 8 oz. Ronald Elmer. MTREWAAGEVS-fl liOURKE - MaoMILLAN - A!

‘Jinn Presbyterian Church, July 1 lull, Rev. G. C. Webster officls sung. Crilly Sinclair MacKcnsie Bourke to Eva Jordan MacMillan. both of Charlottetown.

DEATHS

- At. fiovkglslngton Road) on Thursday, July 1'1. Mrs. ,Am- lCurt brine Wood in her 66th year. Fun- iin th

m1 today (Saturday). service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's cemetery.

_HILLIPI~IANT - Suddenly at the ‘P E. I. Hospital Thursday. July 1'1. 1041, Mrs. Bamuetsilliphont in her 54th year. Hmeral

her laia residence at Brookiield. Blindsy afternoon. service start- ing at 2 o'clock (not 2:30 as ap- piarod previously). Interment iiunter River cemetery.

.‘lllllt‘llvii

in Momoriam

.I8l‘lllI!

In loving momo , oi my dear mother, Mrs. Elisabeth MocFodyoa - nho poised owoy July 20th.. 1M3... Time may come ond biog it! chongoo Fresh with ovory pasolns n" ~ But her memory will be cherished “ In ‘the hoorlo that lovod hoe door.

Lovingly remembered by lllltiitor, Mao: Duaooo MooKin oon. llivordoio. I

Char- IMYSLOWII. SA. Home. has reiurned from a much enjoyed holiday at

Mrs. Mary Cnston. guest at Sun- _=.~~ Lodge, h-is gone on a visit to

Uri e ia visiting jriends at ‘Nheatleyi

. Herbert. last evening receive

Iael McKinnon of Glace Bay, NS.

ave iorn. Marks along a road cdcated she had been hurled fHm an automobile. . Dr. James Reeves. county‘ autopsy surgeon. said an examin- ~."-'\i1 indicated she had been taped.

calender.

5:121:51: Tcolgtan cnoss Radio I 0V (Eff) mo tonight, n. Y “I

HELP THE GIRLS AND BOYS i by attending the Knights of Col- | Emil”! Annual Carnival at Vieil °" P!" Thursday. July 34th. |

GOSPEL TENT - St. Gather-I 3H. Lord's Day, July 1o, gum}

oetlris at 7:50 p.m. instead of 3| ia-m. Please remember change ofl .me. ;

IMPORTANT MEETING of the] Knights of Columbus Lecturers‘ Committee at. ll o'clock. Sunday "Wffllflil at lilo Richmond St.

YORK UNITED cnanor:

| Services Sunday, July 20; 11 am. Central Church; 3 pm. “"31 '7 53° iii-mu farewell serv-

ice at Bracklay. Rev. J. A. Nlch. olson will preach at all serviceai i

GOSPEL TENT - St. Cather-

'ine‘s. Lord's Day. July 20. Gospel

Meeting at 7:30 pm. instead of 3. om, Please remember change of time,

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS An- nual Carnival Thursday evening

lon the Recreation Centre grounds

Play Bingo in the open air. All in aid of the Centre for girls and boys.

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN Church Sunday, July 20th. 1947. Seventh Sundav after Trinitv. 8.30 am. Holy Communion. 11.00 am. Morn- ing Prayer and sermon, 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer and Sermon. -

Peterson were wel- Everybody welcomt

ACCEPTS CALL - Rev. J.A. Nicholson. pastor of the United Church at York for the past l0 years. has amepted a call to the United Church at Milford. NS. I-lo will complete his present past- oral duties July 31. Mr. Nicholson is a native of Lmiisburg, N.S. He will be succeeded in the York charge by Rev J.H. MacCallum of Grand Lake. N.S. Mr.. MocCallum is a native of New IB.runswi'ck.

LEAVES FOR. WALTHAM-Mrs. George Chappelle, accompanied by her daughter, Lena. left this mom- lng for Waltham, Mass, on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Arthur W. Fletcher and Mr. Fletcher. While

.there they will also visit Mrs.

Chappellefis sister Mrs. Cornelius McNamara, in Arlington Heights. Mass. . RECEIVED SAD NEWS- Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Drlscoll Mt.

the

sad news oi the sudden death yes- terday of their cousin, Mrs. Mich-

The late Mrs. McKirmon was form- erly Lillian Driscoll. daughter of the lata Thomas and Mrs. Dris- coll, formerly of Charlottetown.

P. E. I. i

BAND CONCERT IN SQUARE -5 highly successful program of ' l entertainment was pre- sented to a large and appreciative audience at the Queen Square Gardens last evening. by the 17th Reece Regiment Band. under the

capable direction oi Band Silt. Thomas MacFarlsne. The fine renditions of their many selec-

tlons drew many favourable com-i merits from the listening publicl during the concert and afterwards. '

NO INQUEST-The body 0f M-i

nibane (neo Jean Bernard) o son. ‘ The boy. son

Ewan swimming when he lost his

' and invited

h" A HAIFA.

year-old Ralph MacKinnon. who

‘ lost his life by drowning at. Whit- - l lock’

(‘OIJSINS - At the Prince County , nigh ‘ will be no inquest. Dr. Georld m"

Pond, Upton. Thursday|

t, has been recovered. There

man of Montague was the coroner. of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Peters. was

MacKinnon of St. main road

drowned near the

bridge. two-thirds up the pond irom the head oi the dam. lli WE! said he

learned. Earlier rePQFI-S lost his llie at the wastegate. The body was recovered not long alter the accident. Apparently the bill’

life. i

A suimusa _ On Tuesdfll’ eve- ning. July 15th., Mr. and Mrs. W.E. is had a pleasant experience elr newly remodelled dwell- ing, 23s Kent st. A group of friends and relatives from Kin: Sill-ll"

'and vicinity. authored at the Mme ' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis y in, he their guests for the evening. a dolnty lunchoon was prepared lmyder the

supervision oi MJI-' Frank Hobbs. Mirs. Neil MMLQBH mil Mrs. John l-lowatt. An addreso w“ rend and a wail-filled 1211;? w“ presented by Mr. Frwk g A on behalf of those 1111"“ “Cup those unavoidably absent. M“ its spesklll! l" hlmse" ‘n mo,‘ Curtis. cordially tho-fill“ 5 m. who in any WIY ha?“ w"“:d{lm_ i success of the onliiyim‘ 9“ B’

mdflt.

‘British Sailors in battle With Jews

(C?) - Five British destroy"! Il- eortod 4.580 illegal Jewish immig- rant; info Haifa oboltd fhflll‘ bile ltorod old excursion steamship,»- hours-ions loo

‘doy aiior o_ violent Jaws said two

battle in which tho

i" N ’ British bcordin parties ‘Vere do- Imiea. a art-iii». officer said two "' ‘ owe were killed. 52,‘ UNDERTAK" l‘, A British announcement said 3e“ EMULMER . throe members of the til-man 3 boarding part;- were injured in the -,_ Charlottetown and “mo, in wiizoh smoke bombs. 3"“ "mm" steam lots. fuel oil and even-fire-

loooo NI

works were used. along with tear an and amt: arm b! boil sides.

_Wiil Preach At Zion Anniversary

At flvo ooato o word strictly poy- I

Dr. J. S. Bonzicli, pastor of the 5th Avenue Presby. terian Church. New York, who will be guest speaker Sunday fllflflllfltt at the 87th amiiversaryl services at Zion Presbyterian‘ Church. Charlottetown. i

~ I

i i i

i

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Pastor of Zion Church who will

preach Sunday evening the}

anniversary services.

M?

Personals

Mrs. rrank lei-midi». New Yorkl Went the weekend in Cornwall. the 8W5! of Mrs. Douglas MacDonald:

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart‘ and! daughter, Christine, are vacation-l ing in Charlottetown. The many friends oi sylvla .1) Sullivan, Greenfield school, will he Pleased to know she has successfully Passed her Grade VIII exams and

received her certificate. i

Miss Jean MacEaohern. Vallevl Street. entered the Prince Edward Island Ilospitai yesterday to un-' dsrgo a slight QpEffltlUfL i

The Misses Mirfaim arid Eleanor MacDonald. Summersidc. and Miss‘ Ruth MacDonald. Charlottetown,| were vacationing this Week at the home oi their sister, Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Searletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cflmpbglll

oi Wollaston. Mass. are guests or Charlottetown Hotel while visiting among friends and‘ relatives on the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Edvla-rd Pratt and daughters Ruth and Mary oi Quincy are having a very pleasant time vlsitlrig their rela- tives and many friends on the Is-i land.

Mr, and Mrs. mum-d Pratt of, Quincy. Mass, and Mary and Ruth , Pratt accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.‘ Charles Campbell of Wollaston. at-i tended the races at Covehead Wed- rieaday afternoon. .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Dawson. Crapaud. are spending a pleasant: holiday in Ottawa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lea 1". Dawson and sister Ethel Dawson and other friends.

Mississippi Party in Ch’tnwn Sunday

On sunday. July 20th. a party of‘ 200 Mississippirins headed by ex-l Governor Dennis hfurphreo will oltlvo in Charlottetown b! llloclol train at 1.00 pm. The party will leave their regular train at Cape Tbrmentine and hoard the S. S.( “Prince Edward Island" for the] trip across the Strait and will then proceed to this City by a. special- train, arriving as above-mention- ed at 1.00 p.m. Scveral members. of this party visited us in 1041 and are looking forward to ro-. riewlng old acquaintances. '.

Upon arrival at the O.N.l..i station in this City the visitors will ba met. by the Lieutenant

. Governor and Mrs. Barnard. Pre-.

mior and Mrs. Jones, Chief Jul-i i-ice and Mrs. Campbell, Mayor

MacDonald and Mrs. -MocDonold} and members of the City Council‘ and their wtvoa. Tho party will- then be driven to the Charlotto- b town Hotel where they will be tho

Palestine. July 1B — guests of tho Prince Edvv d Is-

land Travel Bureau ot i nc eon. After luncheon several members of the Rotary Club ond other bul- lllossmen ‘of the City hove placed their cars at the disposal of the party for sight-seeing. drives to the beach, otc. - Highlight of the visit to Chor-

llottetown willlho the opportunity

for the general public and por- i-icularly those from rural areas to view the exhlbitl in tho Special Mississippi Exhibits car which will be placed on on easily found spot in the Charlottetown Depot from 1.00 pm. until mo p-ni. lunfla.

‘ S

.

,lish, in Vancouver.

,_iust been completed

floor and the basement purpose of moving potatoes from one floor to the other.

THE CHARIJLYPTIFFOWN GUARDIAN

Fornier Lawyer In Charlottetown iiies In Vancouver.

Many old friends in this Prov- ince will learn with profound re. Qrct of the death in Vancouver. B. 0-. on Monday. ~July 14th, of Mr. Arthur James Mellish, a (on m" well"kl'l°wn Pl-actisinl lawyer of Charlottetown. The “q new; ""15 received by his sister. Mrs.

Calvin D. MacCallum of Sum. merslde. t The deceased, who w“ the

oldest‘ brother of Mrs. MacCallum was born in Amherst, N, 3., and

1 was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Charlottetown. came to Charlottetown and at. tended Prince of Wales College and later Mt. Allison University. where he received his B. A. de_ gree. He afterwards entered upon his law studies at Harvard Uni. Vflslty. Winning there his M. A. and L.I...D. degrees,

Upon entering the profession of law in Charlottetown he proved signaiiy successful as counsel in cases in which he was engaged.

T. Mellish, of

iHe was one of the first to enlist

for service in the Boer War and was wounded in action. In Cape Town he met his future wife, who survives nim In 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Mellish left Charlottetown to make their home in British Coi- umbia, in which province he re- sided for the rest of his life. Prior to his death he had been ill about two weeks, falling to recover from the effects of an operation.

Mr. Melllsh was a zealous mem- ber of the Anglican Church and was a lay reader of Trinity church. Vancouver. He leaves to mourn besides his wife. the fol- lnwirig children: A son. Humphrey En Victoria. 13.0.. and three daugh- fcrs. Mrs. John Wharton (Nellie) iii London. England. and the Misses Violet Also beside MacCallum in Ernest of

his sister Mrs Summcrside two brothers: Melllsh of Toronto and John Ilot Springs. B.C.—-S.'

New Building For Associated Shippers

The new office and warehouse building of Associated Shippers Inc. located on the old Duchen-iin property on the corner oi Water and ‘Great George Streets, which was started last September, has by M. F. schurman and Company.

This new modern brick build- ing has a floor space of 128 feet by 40 feet_ having a basement. ground floor and second floor of these dimensions, and is insulated from top to bottom with the best cf rock-wool insulation, with spec- lal attention having been paid to the frost-proofing of the basement and ground floor which are to be used for potato storage. These two floors will accommodate approxi- mately 60 carloads of potatoes.

Special copper air-ducts which run from the basement to the upper outside part of the bulld- lng, have been installed to insure better ventilation in the basement.

The basement has a railway ald- ing entrance and s. truck entrance on Great. George Street. the ground floor having a drive in en- trance off Water St. A connecting

chute is used between the ground for the

The offices. which occupy the second floor, consist of a. large general office. manager's office, board room. stationary room, large cloak and wash room, and 18 feet of storage space for general sup- plies. The main entrance, located on Water Street. leading to the office floor. is all finished in e beautiful birch panneling. with all wood bordering and doors done in the same material.

Mr. George P. Thompson. gen- eral manager and director of this firm, should be proud of this fine new building. as it ls a credit to the city, and will no doubt be a great convenience in the farm"! in this district.

Trans-Canada Cyclist At Cttawa Yesterday

OTTAWA, July 1B —(CP) — A- stride a 17-year-old French blcydld a thin, wiry Montrcalcr rode into Ottawa ‘today with over 1,350 miles behind him on a cross-Can- ada trip that will take him from Hnlifrx to Vancouver,

The cyclist. Romeo Morin. 39. set out firom Halifax July 1. l-le hopes to reach Vancouver by the end of September. Morin has been averag- ing 100 miles a day. and intends to stick to Canadian roads all the way. a feat wihlch he believes no cyclist has ever done before.

Ha has been riding every day. rain or shine. since he loft tiho East Coast. In order to build up his strength for pedal-pushing. he said ho oats seven meals o day. and olalml he hasn't tired l!"-

As a youth he‘

and Marjorie Mel-'

iin Freight Traffic

o

i i

| ' ‘

i John Dickey. newly-elected mm f congratulated by his mother. MP5- Dickey win by a terse mdtzln Over tosh, and Progressive Conservative

.1

Swimming Class At K. of C. Boys Camp in No. (Rustic-o

The Knights oi Columbus Camp| at North Rustico has carried out a successful Red Cross swimming and water safety programme with the first group of boys this sum- mer. -

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. l-Inrry Cudmore, director of Red Cross swimming and water safety. visited the camp and conducted tests. The results of these tests were very gratifying. both to the Red Cross and to the camp staff.

The two swlmmlng instructors. Phillip Murphy and Walter Scri- ier, deserve great credit for their painstaking efforts especially with the juniors, many ot whom were non swimmers at the begin- ning of the camp.

Mr. Frank O'Keeffe, camp dir- actor takes a personal interest in each camper and also has taken every precaution for the safety of ithe boys in his charge.

The following is a successful candidates.

list of the

Senior Ken MacDonald. Intermediate Stewart Grady.

Junior

Verno Arsenauit. Henry Gallant. Edward Dalton, Gerard Dalton, John Gallant. Leonard Gallant, Robert Gallant. Arthur Gaudet. Eric Gaudet, Wilfred Gillis, Leo Grliflen. Jimmie Smith, Roland Landry, Dickie Nccnan, Jackie Noonan, Jimmie‘ Noonan, Kenneth Perry, Richard Wedge, George MacGuigan. Ernest Arsenauit,

Big Increase Shown

..

I New M. P. Congratulated ByMother

At Mt. Stewart

An almost 100 per cent rise in: the number of cars or freight for“ ried from this province in June over the sama month last lcor fea- tured the mt-athly tonnage state- ment of the local C.N.R division. The total number o,f cars ferried

Itlon. This objective was

to the mainland this June was B39 against 445 ins‘ year. i The biggest single increase camei in the continued neavy shipments of potatoes with 430 cars going far- wardo. compared to the 103 shlp-l pad last Juno. Other commodities! showing slight increases were‘ hardware with 28 cars against last June's l2, rough wood with 87 and 15 and autos '10 and l3. Decreases were noted in livestock shipments» as 50 cars went forward this year compared to 'i0 last June wlii-le miscellaneous freight also declined. There was also a noticeable in- crease in the number of carlosids ferried from Tormentine to this province with i618 this year and 1,351 in 1946. flour and feed lm- ports registered a heavy gain of 100 carloads over last year's 139. Other shipnzl-nts imported in quantity included autos 48 cars. coal 159, fertilizer 158, gas and oil 140, hardware 102. lime 137, lum- her 5'7. machinery 36. sugar ll. aerated waters 22. railway coal 61 and railway material 4'7.

The combined totals on the two- way movement of freight show that the car ferry 5B Prince Ed- ward Island handlod n tcful of CO1 carloods more in June LhLs year. than in the corresponding month last year. A breakdown of origin anmdeatinntiun points reveals that oi the e80 cur: exported luqt month M0 were from points between Charlottetovini. Summerslde and Borden. Another 110 cars origin- ated east and south of Charlotte- town arici the balance of 1C0 were from points west of Summorside. On traffic coming to the province figures show a higher percentage of carloods for poi-at: in the Char- lottetown. Siminnerslde to Borden region with IPMOSL B0 per cent of the total destined to stations. 1n that ores. For the section cast and south of this city the percentage of import and export cars is al- most tho some. with 13 per cont of

(The cyclist was in Charlotio- town on July 4-)

BECAUSE IT ants FUIiTIiEii

tho export toiei from the area and

secretary. This executive. together.

land J. A. Gillies, Progressive Con- iservative candidates for the dis-l

her of parliament for Halifax, is W. B. Wallace. The election had his C.C.F'. opponent, Ii. i... McIn- A.A. "Big Alex" McDonald.

l4. per cent ofjhe ‘vinprirts destined ior pclnis there.

Local Man is Superintendent 0f Veterans insurance

OTTAWA. July IS-(CPL- The Veterans Affairs Department to- day announced that C. F‘. Black of Chariottstown had been ap- pointed l‘._ Ine Civil Service Com- mission as superintendent of Vet- erans Insurance.

Mr. Black has been acting sup- erintendent of Veterans Insurance since the retirement of W. G. Re- burn from the position some months ago. He joined the Veter- ans Iniiurance Division oi the= Veterans Department soon after! discharge from the Royal Canadian ] Artillery, with which he served‘ for 5 l-2 years during the war.