F

I

‘ siguatjon of Lieu.*,en.am_ Tl.’ re ther, Principal of H ,; 'ai1.I1£€g High School was . 1“? ed yesterday by Di‘. ‘R. i’'' - . of the City “' I chamnfln will be -uccé 9-‘ Eoard- 9 . ‘t " .~. .0 t J_ A_ s_ Williams, . of the School. Mr. “ M been ap- I to suceed Mr.‘Williams. _ Lowmher retires after ad outstanding career .1 member of the teriachnlig . ' H assume .19 Sm, are Prince Street I in Charlottetown in 1928 - " -ted leave of ab- *- W“ g:,a1:,51er the outbreak via’-3 W9.:..T‘”°.*:.’ » 1 of era . - -- li. commander of the «-2, Forces overseas. L . period of time over- returned to Canada as I cm‘ at the Royal M111- °°“°*..°-:,‘ f.’f.‘fI I faifiuitjpansferredi to vdivmon and posted a to . I t Later he served as .h by to the B§'I2UShIl,Vl1lt1:taI‘y -. zrtgt Washfin «om. - - .3.--u also saw ser- iiiffirst world walk D]ur. .. “university course ..e left .. “lies to m ilcrgrgimission .1”. Gaga I . ., his military bent £9.1- ,. the first war, he organiz- csquadron of the Prince ,. Island Light Horse. In . he became commanding of- ;,g the Light Horse Regi-

i “II, .., with both students and ,, members of the teaching !'1‘"_.,(_. col Lowther was a. -»-,,.,, member of the Prince ' . Island Teachers‘ Feder- v~,, ma served on the execu- Ind many committees. ’ II. . Williams is well qualified 1,1; new duties. A native of , ,_ valley, he received his .,...y.... at Prince of Wales .,,.1,M1ount Allison Uni-I “K. where he received his!

The Valley N

pminee For Mode-raforship

CKVILLE N.B., (Special)- * 34th_3nnua‘l conference of the ..-.. Church Wedneseday nom- .. the Rev. M_C. MacDonald,

'11 of the Board of Home “ans in Toronto, as the con-

‘rnominee for te moderat-

'p of General Council.

ii! MacDonald will thus be- one of a number whose will come before General gr. when-it meets in Ottawa

r. fall.’

-'3' . MacDonald is a native of

:- Valley, P.E.L and for a

nu » ofyears has been serv-

- the Church in the Home Mis-

ns office, first as assistant sec-

. .now as secretary. He was

-r ated at Dalhousie University

~ Pine Hill Divinity Hall in

ax, and served a number of

M in‘. charges in the Mari-

.-.. before going to the nat-

E J£_

ueen Charlotte Principal Iigesigns is Teaching Post

9%?

COL. LOWTHER.

d€gI‘ees of Bachelor of Arts and Baclielor of Education. He has also attended summer schools ‘at Toronto University and Acadia University. VICE PRINCIPAL

Before coming to Prince Street school as Vice-Principal in 1940, he served as Provincial School Supervisor for three yeai11s_ M1-, Will-isms has also been General Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation for $X years and has served two years as a director of the Cana- dian Teachers’ Federation, On the opening of. Queen Charlotte Hlgh School he was appointed Vice-Principal in 1954.

Art the present time he is a member of the Salary Committee of the P. E. 1. Teachers’ Federa- tion and also dh-ainman of the Audio-Visual Committee. He is also President of the Queen Chiar- lotto Home and School Associa- tion for 1958-1959 and Cthainman of the Social Committee of the

olive Made

The early sessions Wednesday saw the Rev. J.D. MacLeod of Scotsbutn, N.S. elected as the 34th president of the conference. Mr. MacLeod’s name together with that of Rev. A. F. MacLea-n, of Trinity Church Charlottetown, appeaied on the third ballot. The names of Rev. E.R. Wood- side of Ba-thurst, a former Is- lander, Rev. T.F. MacLennan, former minister in Charlotte- town, and Rev. D.M. Sinclair, former minister in the Valley- field congregations, appeared on the earlier ballots.

Note was made in the morning sessions of the fact that the Rev. G.M. Young of Fredericton, N.B. was attending the 70th annual sessions of Maritime Church courts Mr, Young, who has pas- sed his 90th birthday. is still active, and conducts services in various churches from time to time.

churizli offices.

«I monthly meeting r « Rustico Branch of the :... Legion was held. in legion Home on Monday '.,~n-: June 9th. A good per- , of members were pre- tend the business session conducted in a very efficient g, ‘business-like manner by the 5~'~-N Comrade Henry Cas- . minutes of the pre- — meeting were read by the .Lawrence Gallant and

. . 0 ~. chairman gave some very iiwsilllg figures re the cost ‘ ii! new wing recently com- ~ and reported that in spite ‘-. (“great improvements made

flllmces were in first class it

w’ Pleasant feature of the even- his the presentation of a

Membership to Comrade H -I-eClair, one of the oldest . Yet one of the most active _'u..... of the branch. Com- , LeClair is now eighty-two ;» ‘ Young; but! his looks and

" ' surely belie his ago. The anon was made by Capt. ‘MacEachern, the Provin-

- ' MING EVENTS

‘I381! Hope River Hall tonight.

3911111!’ meeting Kingston Le- " Branch Friday at 3 o'clock. ‘ 0“ sale at Moore and Mac- ‘Store, Friday at 2 pm. ‘|».Ii by C.F.M.

“lulu Dance in Efliots Hall ‘ 1¥1€ht—Wea~therbie Or-

>

1

I I

—St. Peters Bray Holy f 53511. Thursday night, in ; Est. Peters Bay Baseball

«- ‘ 'i';t“

I

meeting Abegrweit Roy-

Preceptory at Kingston, «Time 131111. Full attend- Please.

..i I z fie wen

1' 4 W1 9 ifinsiiaycicgie ! sH|R1'§ P? V y... E. J. Mac-‘ MEN 5 SPORT

4-.’ °'’“‘’“- ‘ 1 1; h E, plains and H . K 3 igndlildsfhivluhlil tliieowfleelile I'° appreciate’

-.5 Date not Gertie"

St Teresa’s Hall, Fri- ]: - Dance after. Web- ‘ 95*”-'1. P. A. system

. 5* Morell Friday, Bette , , t e screen in a cy- cendfafnatic fury! It’s Iinn I91‘ ’. with Brian Keith Ujameh Paul Kelly. A real

' 3-30 Mn.

"’ <<

If

iingthiy Meeting Of Legion I Held At North Rustico

, ore-T Emerald Home and‘

cial President, who drove to North Rustico to do honor to this worthy members on —-this occas- ion. In the course of his remarks Capt. MacEachern, told the gat- hering something of the Domin- ion Convention which he had at- tended last week in.Edmonton, but promised to give fa further report at the zone rally to be held’ in North Rustico in two weeks time. He congratulated the branch on the_ fine state of their home and said it was evident that the memvbérs and executive were co-oiprating to th fullest extent.

other visitors present were: S. W. Leard, president of the Charlottetown branch, F. A. Rush zone commander, Roy Bruce of the Kensln-gton branch and a member of the Provincial Command, F. P. Smith, -— vice- president, Charlottetown branch, Leo Doyle, sec., manager Char- lottetown branch, Comrade Rod- erick Inness, pres., Mt. Stewart branch a-nd also Hamilton Doug- las, the secretary. All spoke briefly and all were loud in their praise of the fine work being accomplished in the North Rus- tico branch. Comrade Smith told of the work the Charlottetown bran-ch was doing in the cause of Retarded Children. I-Ie int}- mated that any support thls branch could give would be wel-

come.

Probably the most pleasant feature of the evening was When the lobsters were Pmdllced 3”‘! to which all did ample iustice- This lobster boil is now an an- nual event and is looked forward to by all with great anticipation. Another event which the boys enjoy a great deal is the 811111181 Crib Tournament, .‘I1_l9t recently completed, The winners (£21115 year were Comrades Oubm an-

I

J .A. S. WILLIAMS

City Teachers’ Institute. M-r. liams is a member of the Cana- dian Club and of the United Church of Canada.

‘ Mr. Horton was born at John- sb0n’s River. He attended Pnince of Wales College and re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts De- gree from Mount Allison Univer- sity. Alfber teaching at Brooksfieilvd, Cnapaud and A-M. G.O. Johnson School, Sunmn-ensi—de, he was ap- pointed to Prince Street School in September 1952.

He was transferred to Queen Charlotte Hui-glh School in Septem- ber 1954 as maithemat-ics teacher Grades 9 and 10. Mr. Horton is a member of Canadian Mathemat- ics Congress and has attended several summer sessions of this institution. Last month Mr. Hor- ton was one of three teachers ac- ross Canada ‘selected to attend the Canadian Education Association Project in Educvatio-nal Leader- ship at Toronto.

Two Nursing Instructors _ Are Appointed

The appointment of. two In- structors for the nursing school in the persons of Miss Janet Ives as Director of Nursing Educa- tion. and Miss Vera Dewar as Assistant Director, was announ- ced yesterday. This will relieve th e Nursing Superintendent Mrs. McDonald, of some of the work she has had to carry along with her administrative duties. It is expected -the ap- pointees will be taking over their duties shortly. .

Work on the new wing is pro- ceeding satisfactorily.

The regular monthly meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Board of Trustees was told in the board roorrron Tues- day the 10th.

Routine reports from the vari- ous Committees and Ladies Aids received included one from Mrs. G. H. Buntain, of the Senior Ladies Aid, on the keen interest shown by the public in the very successful graduation exercises for student nurses held at Prince of Wales College on May 27th.

Mrs. Earl MacDonald reported that the Junior Ladies Aid had opened, and were operating. a canteen on the site for the bene- fit of the men working on the new wing.

Sudden Death Of Alexandra Mn

Benjamin °‘Ba~be" Wood, a prominent farmer in Alexandra, died suddenly early yesterday morning. He was 36 ‘years of age. , -

Mr. Wood,» a life long resident of Alexandra, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bengamin Wood, also of Alexandra.

He is survived by his wife, the former Helen MacDou-gall of Rocky Point and four children, Osborne, 11, Carolyn, seven, De- bra, six, and one-month-old John‘ Gary. Other survivors include three brothers, Clarence of Alex- andra, Osborne in Western Can- ada. taxnl Wilbur of Charlottetown; and‘ two sisters, Evelyn (Mrs. Rollie MacDonald) of Southport, and Anita (Mrs. Fred Matheson) of Dundas.

The body will rtest at Mr. Wood’s late residence until the funeral in Alexandra B a p t i st Church. Interment will be in the Church cemetery. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced later by the N. D. MacLean Funeral Home pending notifica- tion of the arrival of the brother in Western Canada.

proficient at the game and are willing to put on an exhibition at any time for the benefit of out- side members who are interest- ed in learning the fine points. A vote of thanks was moved by Comrade Lawrence Galland. and seconded by Comrade Blac- quiere and presented. by the chairman to the visiting mem- bers. _ - The meeting closed with The

thia. and Eugene Doucette.

These two champions are very

S-M-L.

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Queen.

Two Cape Breton Youths Are Sentenced To Terms In Jail

Two Cape Breton youths will Spend the next three months in the Queens County Jva-il. They were sentenced yesterday in

charge of break, entry and theft. The two boys, natives of North Sydney and Sydney Mines, plead- ed guilty to the change when they appeared IEJSIIZ week. They were charged with bre-akirng and entering a vacant farmhouse in Stanchel and taking a number of clothing articles valued at $15. The investigating R.C.M.P. officer told the court that a con- siderable amount of unnecessary damage was also evident includ- ing broken windows and smashed furniture.

A third member of the party, a brother of one of the accused, had a similar charge against him withrdawn due to insufficient evidence. He pleaded not quilty to the charge.

A Murray Harbor man, ar-

County Magistrates Court on a -

with driving while intoxicated, pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of impaired driving and was fined $65 and costs or 30 days.

Two other men were charged. and fined under the laws of the

was fined $20 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of liquor while a fine of $20 and costs or 20 days was meted out to at Glen William man when he pleaded guilty to being intoxi- cated in a public place.

Fines of $10 and costs or 10 days were handed out to resi- dents of Montague and Moncton when they pleaded guilty to speeding charges. A Dunstaffn- age youth rdinded out the court docket when he pleaded guilty to two charges, each drawing fines of $5 and costs or five days. They included failing to tnansfer the registration of his automo- bile and defective equipment on

rested last May 21st ‘and charged

The names of one former Is- 1.-antler, one present Island Minis- ter, and two former Island ministers were among the five ministers -nominated this morning as president of the 34th annual conference of the United Church. After the third ballot, Rev. J. D. MacLeod of 'Scotsburn, N. S., was elected as president, and was installed by the retiring president, Rev. J. Arthur For- bes, Fredericton, N. B.

The name of Rev. A. F. Mac- Lean of Charlottetown was on

Among Presidential. Nominees At Conference

’ SACKVILLE, N.B. (Special)-

all three ballots. The name of a.

his vehicle.

former minister of Trinity, Char- lottetown, Rev. T. E. MacLen- nan, presently minister of Bruns- wick Street Church in Truro, was also in nomination as well as the name of Rev. D. M. Sinclair and Rev. E. R. Woodside. Mr. Sin- clair was former minilster in the Valleyfield United Church con- gregations, and Mr. Woodside, a native of Kensington, served at both Lot 16 and Cornwall.

Dr. MacLeod, the new presi- dent of conference, was educat- ed at Dalhousie University and Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Hali- fax.

Friendship Club Holds Meeting

The Trinity Friendship Club met in the Social Hall on Tues- day evening with approximately 30 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larter were welcom- ed as new members.

Devotions led by Earl Jewell and Lewis Livingston opened the

1 meeting. Following devotions a

short business was held with dis- cussion on the summer meetings. Mr. David Murphy was intro- duced by Gladys MacMillan as the guest speaker of the evening. He gave a delightful talk on the Credit Union of Trinity Church. The speaker was thanked by Rita Jordan.

Bob Urqha-rt and Jim Ripley were responsible for a lively re- creation period.

The meeting closed with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer followed by a delicious lunch en- joyed by all.

A brief executive meeting was held at the close of the meeting.

Veteran Horse Owner Dies

GLACE BAY, N; S., -— (CP),—- Mat McAdam, who took his race horses jogging every morning

until he reached 80, will be buried here Friday. ' Mr. McAdam died Tuesday

night in hospital. He suffered a heart seizure May 19 while watching a Sydney harness rac- ing card. One of the ~33 horses he owned during his lifetime won a dash only minutes before he was stricken.

Among the horses that at some- time wore the McAdam colors in Maritime meets were Harry L.. Royal Hanover. and Redwood Grattan.

Subvenfion Aids Coal Deal

OTTAWA (CPi—Shipment of 175,000 tons of Nova Scotia coal from Sydney to Belleville, Ont., has been made possible by a spe- cial fedenal transport ‘subsidy amounting to 55 cents a. ton, it was learned Tuesday night. The 175,000 tons will consist of two shipments, one of 100,000 tons to the Canada Cement Com- pany and a second of 75,000 tons to the ONR for use in locomo- tives. An official of the Dominion Coal Board said the subsidy cov- ering the 100,000 tons is provided for in a special order-in-council. '1‘-he 75,000-ton order is covered through a change in Dominion Coal Board regulations making the 55-«cent subvention available for coal orders to Bclleville for

railway

The sliilpments to Bellewille will replace United States coal mov- ing into that area across Lake Ontario. The Nova Scotia coal will be shipped by the Dominion Coal Company to Montreal‘ by water and from Montreal to Bel- leville by rail.

The subvention is in addition to a new scale of subsidies on the movement of coal from the Maritimes announced two months ago. They are designed to encourage consumption of Nova Scotia coal in Quebec and On- tario. The province now has a stockpile of about 1,400,000 tons.

IKE ASKED TO LONDON

WASHINGTON (OP) — Prime Minister Macmillan has invited President Eisenhower to visit Londonin November, the White House announced Wednes- day. Press secretary Jnaimes Hag- erty said it is not known whether the president could accept the in- vi-tation.

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WILL SPEAK

Rev. J. Rofls. C.Ss.R., Deanery Director of Vocations, Saint John, New Brunswick, will be Saturday evening’s guest speaker at The Vocation Rally being held in The Community Centre from Friday June 13 till Sunday June 15. Other spekers during the ral- ly will be Archbishop Pocock of Winnipeg, Rev. Michael Mac- Isaac and Right Rev. G. J. Mc- Lell-an, V.G., Summerside.

Meat Clinic Is Planned Here

HALIFAX, -_ (cc) — Aimeat management development clinic wfll be held in Charlottetown June 19, in addition to those In Halifax, Saint John and Mone- ton, the Atlantic Provinces Eco- nomic Council said Wednesday.

The clinic will be conducted by C. G. Bowes, merchandizing consultant of Park Ridge, 111.

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Drama Ass’n Offers Play-

The Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Association will present a demonstration play in any district requesting it so as to assist other areas with ideas for the presentation of plays. -The Association will present “Ch/a.rlie’s Aunt”, presently be- ing cast and which will be under the direction of Mrs. Rebe Scan- tlebury. ' The announcement was made at the annual meeting of the As- sociation held at Prince of Wales College Tuesday night.

Decision Delayed In Potato Case

The official reaction of Ottawa to P. E. Island’: request for as- sistance on the potatoes still in the province under the Agricul- tural Stabilization Board, will probably not be announced for anotlier_ week or two. It was ex- pected that the announcement would be forthcoming momen- tarily following the Island’s pre- sentation of its request, but the matter has received further con- sideration and its disposition may be delayed for some short time.

TRDUP FOUNDER DIES

HALIFAX (CP)—-Capt. F. W. Micklewright, 94, founder of the first Halifax boy scout fro-up, dried here Tuesday night. He was one-tune editor of the weekly Bridgetown, N.S., Monitor.