JULY 4, . I953 Rev. illsikie Ordained At Bfookfield Church

In the presence of a large con- gregation last week at Brookfield Church, the Presbytery of P. E. I. solemnly ordained Rev. Lourence E. Blaikie to the Holy Ministry. The Moderator of the Court. the Rev'd, Donald Nicholson. presided and conducted Divine Worship. is- slated by the clerk. Rev. T. H. B. surners, who read the lessons and offered the prayers.

The sermon was delivered by Rev- L. M. Macllaughton of8.C0lumbs.'s Churcih, Mardhfield. on the text.

CENTRAL lillARIilAll

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

TOWN TAXI - Dial 5570. JlMMY'S TAXI-Dial 7379 or

7370

O SWELL for Better Photo- (HF

sracrar. AT Amst.r.a's MIL- LINERY. aiming at use to use.

RESERVE July 30th for Boos- ter's Club greatest fistic event of the year. Charlottetown Forum.

DELIVER YOUR WOOL to the

vcicd loveth a cheerful giver." Wool Gradins Station. Charlotte- Rmennd Donald cnmpben, Mm. town, before the closing date July

ster of New London, addressed the 15'-i'L

Minister and at the close of the -?

Service, the newly-ordained Min- RETURN FROM HOLIDAY

jster pronounced the Benediction. A reception in honour of Rev. and

TRIP-Messrs. Sol and Norman Tweel motored home

Thursday

Mrs. Blalkie and the members of me Presbytery was held in the hall

adjoining.

Mr, Blaikie is a graduate of Knox College. Toronto, served last sum- mer in the Brookfield Charge and was licensed recen'tly by the Pros-

of Pictou in his home con-

tlon of Durham. The church

was suitsibly decorated in honour occasion and music was ion of Mrs. Earl

of the under the direct MacRas

...(--m-m--m--T'MT:"

evening after spending summer vacations in Montreal and Otta- wa. and also points of interest in the New England states and Byd- ney. N. S. They were accompanied home by Miss Rose and Master Junior Kunicki of Sydney. who will spend summer months in Charlotteown, guests of Mr. and Mrs.i N. Tweel, Elm Ave.

REVISITING PROVINCE-Ab ter fifty years' absence from the Island. Mr. Lorne Stewart, form- erly from Victoria, but now of Ta-

HOWARD MeINNIS rrrrnn roorwuan

coma, Washington. is visiting. in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacDonald, 301 Fitzroy St. Mr. Stewart is accompanied by his son Donald, and will renew some old acquaintances with friends and

1'15 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. g m

IIRTIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

Silo Per Insertion

BIRTHS

QUINN-At the Prince Edward Is- iand Hospital, June 24th. 1953, C. E. R. and Mrs. John H. Quinn. 1-xalifgx, N. E., (Margaret M. Doyle. vmqe Green) a daughter. -Margaret Alison.

ACORN - At the King's County Hospital on July 1st, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Acorn. Dundas Centre. a son. 7 lbs. W; ors.

ARMSTRONG - At Toronto Gen- eral I-Iospital. July 2nd. 195 to Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Armstron (nee Joan Miller) a daughter.

MAOAETHY - At the King's County Hospital on July 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy. Cambridge, a son, Wilfred Eug- ene.

COMPTON-At the King": County Hospital on July 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Compton. Belle River. a daughter.

MsoLEOD-At the King's County Hospital on June 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacLeod. Stratli- cona, a son, Robert John.

MIAMILLAN - At St. Luke's Hos- pital, Lennox, Mass. on June 23rd. 1058, to Mr. and Mrs, Gavan Mac- Miilan, a son, Gavan Carl.

MMKINNON-At the P. E. Island Hospital, July 1st. 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacKinnon, Clyde River. a daughter.

JONES-.At the P. E. l. Hospital. July 3, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Haber W. Jones. a daughter, Brenda Pauline, 8 lbs, 6 ozs.

BOOIBS-At the Ormstown Hos- pital on July 2. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Rogers, of Nltro, P. Q., a son.

MAREIAGE8

. MaoEWEN -- CAMPBELL-At the bride's home on Tuesday, June 30th, 1053, by the Rev. D. A. camp- beil, Eric William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacEwcn, Stanley Bridge, P. E. I., to Eliza Rcbecca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Campbell. Park Comer, P. E. I.

ADAM! - PARSONS - At ,st. Mary's Church, summerside. on Tuesday, June 28rd. 1853, by Ven. Archdeacon Harrison. Anna Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons, Park Corner to Louis Jos- eph'son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Adams, sea view.

DEATHS

relatives at Victoria and vicinity.

PASSES ON - Many friends throughout the Province regret the P3561118 of Mrs. Carl E. Honore of Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Honor-e has visited here several times during recent years, and is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Burr Richards of Bellevue, Wash. a brother MacBraire Smith in Vancouver, and three sisters in Charlottetown, Misses Edith and Minnie Smith and Mrs. Sidney T. Green,

ENTERTAIINS AT TEA - Mrs. Preston J. Kennedy, Kenslngtcn. entertained at tea on the after- noon of July 2, in honor of her sister, Miss Jeanette Orr, Dean Junior Ooliege, Franklin, Mass. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Calgary, Alberta. Mrs. Smith is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- fred Taylor for the summer months.

POLICE (l0UR'l'mIn City Pn- lice Court yesterday before Max- lstrate Martin, two men charged with care and control of a motor vehicle while their faculties were impaired by alcohol were lined 3100 each. a third was sentenced to 7 days and another was re- manded until the 7th. Eight drunk and disorderlies were dealt with as follows: three were giv- en SIO fines, one 20 days, one 10 days, one remanded till the 7th. another remanded till the 6th and one dismissed. A vagrant was sentenced to 10 days while an- other was dismissed.

Personals

Mrs. Milton Vessey. York has enterd the P. E. I. Hospital for x-rays and treatment.

Mr. H. Basil Phillips. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips, 3 Hurd street. left this week for Banff. Alta., to attend the School of Fine Arts where he will continue his studies in violin under the direc- tion of Clayton Hare.

Format S. A. Head Here Vlsiis Cliy

senior Major Ernest E. Hutche- scn, who was transferred from his post as officer in charge of the Salvation Army Corps here two years ago to a position at Ottawa, was a visitor to the city yesterday while on route to his new assign- ment at St. Johns. Nfld. The Ma- jor. who was advanced to "senior". coincident with his appointment as head of the Salvation Army Temple at st. John's with a mem- bership cf more than 1,000. made a hurried trip throughout the city renewing friendships and sharing his geniality with old friends. The Major. who is accompanied

Scouts Busy Al Campjuchan

seventy scouts went joyousiy un- der canvass at Camp Buchsn yes- terday at 3 p.m. Tents were all set up and supper was served at six o'clock. , During the nine days that the boys will,be in camp, they will en- joy swimming, baseball and other athletics. Training will be given in tracking. axemanship and tree identification. A group of Silver Arrow Scouts had previously com- pleted an advanced five day course for Queen's Scouts. The camp is the largest in years. Thirty-two Scouts from the various troops throughout the Island will attend the annual jamboree to be held in Ottawa. The following are the leaders in charge of Camp Buchan: Camp Chief. F. A. Driscou; Camp Cock, 1". MacAdam and L. MscAdsm; Quartermaster. E. G. Kerr; serv- ice Bcout, B. Hyndman; -Sub Camp Chiefs are A. P. Ceretti. D. A. Mac- Cormack, H. Pineau, Rev. P. Ham- mill and Lloyd Miller. In camp No. 1 are the following troops: Musrrats, Crows. Owls, Robins, Ducks. In No. 2. the Beav- ers, Foxes, Curlews and chip- munks. Petrol leaders are Larry Profit. Ross Davison, Roscoe Pen- dleton, John Fielding, John Rich- ard. Joseph MacDonald. Donald Gallant, Lincoln Enman and Bobby Gallant.

Plans Made for Visit Of Callow Coach

Plans are being made by a local committee for a visit here next week of the Walter Callow coach in the interest of wheel- chair cases, both young and old. The program calls for trips Tues-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Mrs. Gwynneth Patterson was elected President of the Charlotte- town Little Theatre Guild at the annual meeting last evening, re- placing Mrs. Eleanor Hughes who was retiring from the chair. steps were taken following a resolution brought in by Mr. George Anderson. chairman of the resolu- tions committe. to form a com. mittee to take definite stops to- Wufds the acquiring or erecting of a ibuiiding suitable for a Play- house. and three hundred and fifty d0iili'! 0! the Glriid'A funds were set aside as a be in ' Puyhw" Fund. a mug of the Held at the City Hall, the meet. ing was well attended by a. large group of enthusiastic membe who heartily endorsed the move to ob- tain a Pliyhouse for this group which has, in the past, been us.

Little Theatre Guild Planning New Playhouse

Make-up. Miss Betty I-Icii; Busi- neas Manager. Mr. George Abbott; Adjudicsting, Miss Helen Yeo; Stage, Mr. H. Barry Bugden, and T793-iiufef. Miss Mary MacQuaid. Mrs. Fred Gates, past President of the Provincial Drama Festival, expressed her appreciation to the meeting for the excellent support given by the Guild during the re- cent Provincial Drama Festival, and spoke briefly on the course in drama which is to be held in Tatamagouche in August.

Dominion Festival

other resolutions which were passed included one asking that definite plans for an entry in the Dominion Drama Festival be made before the end of August,

The slate of officers, brought

Daivay but

member of the

mittes of the y

Chief Scout or Canada. arrived by M.C.A. yest day for a holiday at at out it short to at- tend the fina two days of the and Canadian Js bcree at Connadlht Ranges. He w 1 fly to Ottawa July

24th. ion Brand Butter; both of which

Mr. Dodds, ho was awarded have long established reputations the Order of e silver Wolf by for purity, flavor, and all around the Boy Scout Association, is a excellence.

ternational Com- Scouts Inter- national Bureau. Prcm Ottawa he goes on to New ork and then to

he has be working harder than pmue Edward Island's largest preparation 1' ever and t veiling hundreds of dairr organisation, Central Cream- whip easil ike thick fresh cream: thousands miles. The Deputy eras of Charlottetown, Summer- it will be iiexceiied in 00389 01”

pads and Bouris, will soon intro- duce to the public a new product, Perfection Evaporated Milk. It will take its place alongside such high quality Island products gas Perfection Ice-cream and Perfect-

Perfection Evaporated Milk when it goes on the market, will be tbf? result of two years of intensive study by Dr. J. 0. Albert, BS4-A.. Ph. D.. the company"s bactei0io-

w product is doubly ster- inzed terilised before and after into the can. It will be va- packed by a new process ch removes water and does not .1 ct the flavor of the milk. The k is more like fresh milk than my other canned milk ever placed on the market. Most certainly the new container lined with golden enamel is s new departure in the packing of this type of milk.

Jgeygaus.-ea rak-

Stimulating Effect

meetinss in Swit rland, Liechten-

When the product is being plac-

ing the lknpire Theatre. through the kindness of Mr. F, Spencerzl

Encouraging Reports Reports by the various com- mititu showed that the past seuon has been one of the most success- ful to date. with five evenings of entertainment being provided for the members. An excellent report was given by the retiring Presi- dent, Mrs. Eleanor Hughes, in which she outlined the work done by the various committees during the year. and in which she thank- ed izhe me-mibers for their untiring support.

Other reports heard were on Reception, by Mr. Elmer Power; Play Reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- lett; Casting, Miss Barbara ROG- era; Lighting. Mr. Peter shmu;

in W Mr. Eric MacGrsgor, was uli0Died as follows: Hon. President.

President. Gwynneth Patterson: vice-president, Arthur MacLean- Secretnrr. Barbara G. angers? treasurer, Lillian Duchemin; Busi- ness Manager, George Abbott, Ex Offlcio, Eleanor Hughes. Mary Mac. Quaid and George Anderson.

iainment, Marge Ranahan; Public- iyt. H. Barry Bugden: Casting. Elizabeth Willett; Play Reading. Jean Giddings; stage, Charles Wil lett; sound, Bill Greer; Member- ship, Iphegenie Arsensuit, and Lighting, Peter mama.

Following the meeting the mem- bers were guests at an informal reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hughes,

Special Features King lleid Shows

This afternoon at Victoria Park

day afternoon. and morning and afternoon trips on the three fol- lowing days. The coach is due Tuesday morning.

The committee handling ar- rangements includes representa- tives of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, the local lodge of the Rebekahs, and the Can- adian Legion.

Shut-ins from the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Charlottetown Hospital, San- aiorium, including polio clinic and the patients, at Beach Grove. Sac- red Heart Home. and Sunset Lodge will be'taken an enjoyable tours. In addition crippled or physically incapacitated persons in private homes if they wish can geti on one of the scheduled trips by phoning the Charlotte- town branch of the Canadian Leg- ion, dial 6022, between 11 and 12 Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday mornings.

The coach is staffed by a hos- tess and driver, who travel with it. In addition on each trip two ladies, either from the Legion Auxiliary or the Rebekahs will sc- company the patients.

Members of the local committee making arrangements for the visit of the coach include: from the ilebekahs, Miss Hilda Harper, Mrs. Whlston Smith, Mrs. Mabel Worth: from the Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. J. T. Davies, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. J. B. Murley. Mrs. W. J. MacDonald and Mrs. Russell Roper; from the Legion Branch, Leo Doyle, branch president. Stan- ley Bryant and Arthur Peake.

change in Farm Prices Since 1906

Perhaps the dollar is not worth as much today as it was shortly after the turn of the century cer- tainly it bought more then; but perhaps there were not so many dollars to go around.

An interesting list of market prices obtaining in May 1906 as taken from the Guardian files shows that Island flour was 32.30 per cwt. and the imported flour was ranging from 84.76 to 36.00. Hay wus 50.00 per ton, turnips 12 cents per bushel, carrots 40 cents. Geese were 91 each, ducks 50 cents and turkeys 81.20. Chickens were 31.40 per pair. The old copy of the Guardian has been preserved by Mr. LeRoy MocNeiil, wilt- shire.

A few comparisons indicate the trend:

King Reid Shows are' staging a special kiddies matinee which

Plans Nearing Completion For Big Air Show

x

will feature a free admission to the midway and a special 10c tic- ket for the various rides. In the evening the whole show will be in full swing as it concludes the final day of its engagement in Charlottetown.

Many favorable comments have been heard about this biggest show of its kind to play in Char- lottetown. King Reid and his staff have been very generous with their prizes. They gave the boys and girls of the orphanages and polio clinic a big afternoon on Wednesday and today they are going all out to give kiddies a good time at reasonable Pcost. A goodly percentage of the pro- ceeds taken in by the shows will be left in the hands of the Rotary

Mr. R. G. Howard, chairman of the Air Show Committee for 201 (Confederation) Wing. R. C. A. F. Association announced last night that only the final tcucher, have been left before the National Air Shows of. Columbus, Ohio. get in- to the skies over Charlottetown, July 22nd.

The big air circus, now playing in New England centers, this year is featuring every type of plane from "Jennies to Jets". The show of three hours duration has been playing before thrill seeking aud- iences of more than 40,000 persons daily and only last week Hiller Airport, Barre, Mass., was packed to overflowing unto the runways.

Blii Sweet, promoter of the

Club for assistance in lighting Memorial Field and kiddies pro- jects in the city so it is hoped citizens young and old will pat- ronize the shows today and hence show their appreciation of a good show and support local Rotar- ians in their community work. '

Wage Boost for Crews of Boats in Nfld. Service

OTTAWA (CP)--A conciliation board had unanimously recom- mended a five-per-cent. wage in- crease for deck officers, seamen, pursers and chief stewards work- ing on boats on the Canadian National Newfoundland Steamship

ported Friday. , The wage dispute between Can- adian National Railways and the stamship men arose on the ex- piration of contracts last Dec. ill. The deck officers are represented by the Canadian Merchant serv- ice Guild, Inc. (TLC), the other men by the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees (CCL).

mendation would add :15 monthly to the 8800 now received by first mates. They had asked 3321.45. The board recommended that the five-per-cent increase be re- troactive to last Jan. l5. It said deck officers, pursers and chief stewards should be employed at their usual capacities at the usual wages or be given similar employ- ment with the Uompany while their vessel is laid up for over-

Service, the Labor Department re- I

The conciliation board recom-1

show, and the International Aero- batic Trophy holder, has sent word to local officials that he is bringing his full complement of flying personnel to Charottetown, so that no one will be disappoint- ed aiter all the extensive prepar- ations have been made.

Special committees have' been assigned to handle traffic neer the airport on the day of the show and officials have gone in- to great detail to make certain that nothing has been left out to make the show an outstanding success. especially for the com- fort cf the spectators.

BRIDGE REBUILT

CWET CURRENT, Sosln. (GP)- The rebuilt 31,000,000 Saskatchewan Landing bridge north of here. damaged by ice jams during spring floods last year. is sA2hEdUied to be officially opened, July 9.

brotherhood had established cases or a wage increase. However. since it was impracticable for g steamship company to instit t a shorter work week, the board was recommending the increase.

There was no recommendation for a change in present sick bene- fits.

Semplels Pharmacy will be Open All Day SUNDAY Dial 4171

Heads of committees are, Enter-i

He mentioned h sure of meeting Sc ue mu

attend the Coronatio One of Mr. Dodds'

Men 03175710! out an aerial survey. .

in Pakistan has now gone on similar mission to Ethiqna,

International convention of

ing the plea- Li 1:. G . W93 E" W""”' T' w- 11- PWWIE. when the latter was 11 his way to

Jehovah's Witnesses

gist. and a number of American chemists, widely experiencedvin re- search work. Because of the care- ful beforehand study of this group of experts, Perfection I-'V'Bp0l"Med Milk will be in the icct 01853 among its competitors.

New Feature .

One entirely new feature of its preparation for mhrketing will be a new golden euamelled-lined tin. Because of this enamel lining, the milk does not come in contact With raw tin or lead. It will not change its color if the can is left open, and its flavor, color and ilastmg qualities will be retained iindefirutely.

it will be absolutely safe for

ad on the market by Central

Creameries, its sale will have n , stimulating effect on the whole jv dairy industry of the Province. The new Plant in which it is being manufactured with other dairy products such as powdered milk, is giving employment to a consider- able number oi men, and a large number of milk producers will en- joy a steady and enlarging market. The general public likewise, will have the benefit of being able to obtain an Island product unsur- passed in Canada. in purity. sani- tation and nutritious wholesome quality. No other evaporated milk on the market is sold in such a modern container and no other milk will test higher in food

baby formulas; it will be of grea

Charlottetown will be represent- ed by a delegation of twelve It .ths International Convention of Jehovah's Witnesses, Yankee Stadium. New York city. Reynold Melin. Presiding minister here and head of the delegation, announced yesterday that the group will travel by train and car, to join more than 125,000 other witnesses of Jehovah in their 8-day conven- tion opening July 10.

Mr. Melin pointed out iihat Jehovah's witnesses are coming from every province in Canada and nearly 100 countries to partici- pate in the largest religious con- vention ever to be held in America. Charter planes carrying delegates from Africa, Europe and Latin America will soon converge on New York. Large delegations from Aus- iralia, New Zealand, south Africa, and the Orient are already on the high seas. some 18.000 Canadians are expected to attend.