MAY 28. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. OWN

PAGE FIVE

i:ilcuolnteiI To ccrneilgllnlverslty

a.D'. steal. son of ,,,D'..f: o. Douglas Itaol. son ,,,,;...,.. street and a..grsduaia of

of walesroolless has to-

g plologioal Btatllf-ills ,, cg:-gill ollnlvarslty. . Itlues. N .1! :3 steel. during-the last. two years hf, been a rnomber of the staff of the University of ,Wlle0lIIl!I. 305' iron. W Dr, SHEA: Miss Jennie and lhtlf

cola of baokviue. N-I daughtsr Marcia will - be leaving M14395 ”''''''A"" "I August. for Ithaca. where Dr. steel will assume his new duties

about the first of contentm- ................- .

Abegweli To Resume Service

The M,v. "A well" is sched- md to leave its as today, wea- me; permitting. for GIN T0!- meritine to resume the regular ferry service to and from Jordan. The "Prince Edward island, will also remain in operation for the next few days. in order to help clear up the traffic congestion.

Starting on June is the double ferry service will aamnenco 10? lhc'summer rnonthl. Ind WI" .0011- lmuc until Thanksgiving.

lie-visits Native Province From Alta.

A former Ialsndar. Mr. 3.3. r-lrcLeodw of High River. Alberta has returned to the Province to spend a holiday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Mlclaaodr Char- loiirwwn and Miss Hattie Mac- Lend. Park Corner. '

A wheat farmer near Calgary. Mr. Macfeod owns a 1.110 acre wheat farm and a 4.000 sore ranch. His home is named Kenalngton aiier Kenslngton, P. l. 1.. the com- munity in which he was born and which he left 47 years ago. His ranch is close to the famous "l.P." ranch of the Duke of Windsor on which oil drilling operations have soon started.

For eleven years Mr. Macbeod was Mayor of High River. Ho rs- tired last. you on account of ill health. He is slao.a director of the Alberta Motor Association.

While here he has visited the farm of Premier J. Walter Jones and spoke in commendable tonne of the Premier's contribution to the dairy industry with his famous herd of Hnlstelns. He was also impressed with the dairy herd at I-'alcona'oorl Farm. ,

Mr. Manfred is a brother of Dr. HJ. Ma.cLeori. Dean of the Univ- ersity of British Columbia. .

cnmrs. nuances." nrarns son for Isssrtlss

BIITIIG

STREIGIIT-At the King's County

Iiospital. Montague. May 2?. 1952. in Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Straight.

ignsvneelh. a daughter. Marjorie ullr.

WWNSHIQND - At the Prince nuinly Hospital on May 21st. 1952. in AC1 and Mrs. Ira G. Tdwnsh-nd (nos Joyce Carnsody) It ran. Ronald Bruce. 6 lbs. 13 or.

FAYNTEE - Al Sh! Pflnfld 00!!!!- 'V Hospital on Monday, May 12. 1952. to Mr. and NH. IIVONI Payn- ltr. nee Lois Maellurdo, Freetown. a iiaushter. Pairlle Ann Catherine.

KENNY-At the King's County Hilllillal. Montague. May 3, 1052,- tn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny. Byrner Road. a son.

DEATHS

- Fasfrnnur-At the home of his hrnihrr. George Campbell, souris. '"l MW 37. Harold R. Campbell. Yqmwrly of New Perth. Funeral Ndn"-WHY. May H. at 2:80 .m- frnm the Church of Christ, on- ltlifu-. Interment COIIIl1IlllI"y coni- ,ry.

WRITE-At the Prince County llurnia-I on May 21th. em. Frank tail! in her 59th year. Remains ruling at the Compton Funeral Home until Thursday morning from when the funeral will talis glare with Mass, in It. Paul's irhurrh at nine o'clock. Interment n the church cometary.

gm!" - At the Charlottetown Joiillill on Sunday. Ila! SUI. Jlerh Baird of Cherry Hill in ' 47"! year. His remains were

transferred yesterdayrfrom the A. by

3: Hun-nor Fusleral Home to in Isle residence. The funeral . W" like place on Wednesday '"'”""I '0 St. Lawrence Church.

M sorell. for the funeral, Mass us: chm,

o'clock. um

church amen". rlnent .

Hnrru-at his he s in Jim- ;i1"vu River on esday. May

'i- Joseph Allan srana in his " year. His remains were ";"'""0Ii - yesterday araeon H tn the A. A. I-fennesssy aral

time to his late rasldenes from

Where the funeral will take plaos '3: lgfldly morning an s.Ia. to H: Ilbollc Chtlrohat ll m;rmcnt in the church,-iecemr

been appointed Associate '

hlc wife. the forms: 5,

ggggg, oasis

GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN , This :nrvod for one

of I

:s an owns a were. small: ser- Illa Ia.asva.reo. .

COOIII 101' Perfect rictursa.

IXTIA PANTS VIII -.. inade- to-moasura. House of ltono make. at Jabs Casnsron's.

IIAVE IOU! car grassed at Doyle's lervice station. Grafton reel last.

P. W. C. ALUMNI: Plan to st- tsnd Annual Meeting Thursday, May 29th in College Auditorium. Time I P. )1. Reception with re- freshments in Library afterwards.

to: PROPANE GAB and ap- pliances. Arnfaat Coal Go. Phone

Bill. JOHNSTON! I.ADIEl' WEAR-Clearance lalo- Dresseb. Coats. Suits.

BXTIA PANTI Illll - made- to-measuro suits, House of stone make. at Jack Cameron's.

SEE Till exhibition of college students' drawings and paintings at Prince of Wales College on Friday, May 30th.

JOHNSON I JOHNSON will be the only drug store open this afternoon and evening. Phone 33.

TlllIll' FLIGHT! wean! to Sydney. Nova Bcotia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited. 2061.

C: X

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. ono'drunk and incapable was re- manded until May 31st.

P. W. C. ALUMNI: Plan to at-

tend Annual Moetin Thursday. May 29th in College Auditoriinn. Time s P. M. Recepti with re-

freshments in Library afterwards.

DRAMA FESTIVAL at Parkdale continues this evening at 8 o'clock. Tonight's offering. 3-act comedy drama ”Eyes of Love" by Indian River Players. Admission at door. 50 cents.

ORGAN BIIOADCASTS - of special interest to lovers of pipe organ music will be the broadcasts by Dr. Charles Peaker. I".R.c.0.. on the trans-Canada network of the CBC on the evenings of May an and June 0.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. C. Leonard Cudmore. Winsloe. announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth, to Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 5. Bentley. Charlottetown. mar- riage to take place in June.

Replacing the Plctou slip after grounding Blue Peter Steamship: Ltd. luv.

cargo for at. Pierre and St. John's. Nfld. on Saturday.

roman a. c. A. r. -.-!'lft.y-sev- on students of St. Francis Xavier University. Antlgonish, who grad- uated last week. have donned the uniforms of the Canadian I Army and R. C. A. F. Among the i7 stu- dents who joined the R. C. A. P was John P. O'Connor. Hope River. P. l.'. 1.. and taking the Summer training is Flight Cadet Cullen J Dalory. Georgetown. P. I. I.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. W. Brenton Lea was held yesterday afternoon from the Maelaan Pun- eral Home to Tryen United Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. B. L. Bacon and Rev. J. T. Irwin. Interment was in the Church cemetery. Pall- bearers were, Frederick Loard. Austin smith. Vernon Lord,

Sheldon Dixon.

ISLANDEBS CLUB AT HALI- FAX--At a recent re-organization meeting of the P. B. 1. Club in Halifax .T. H. MacLean was elect- ed President. Other officers elect- ed were. Ken Green. vice presi- dent. Austin Mscxenna. secretary. Joe MacDonald, treeaurcr. Ex- ecutive members: Mrs. H. Macboan. Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Owen Jonas. Mrs. Edward Dou- cetle. Plans were finalized for a modern and old time dance on June 5th.

IINI IIPIAT PERFORMANCE A repeat performance of "Rebecca of sunnybrook rlarme." under the capable direction of Mrs. Ruby M. Hollie. C.D.A.. was staged before a large and appreciative audience in Hearts llall last night. Vocal solos by Mil Phyllis Coffin and Mr. .l-larvey Macxlnnon and choruses eight girl members of the Young People's Association. added to the pleasure of the. evening. The proceeds in part. will be devoted to sunset Lodge by the Rainbow

. Om

COUNTY )fAOfI1'RA'I'l'! COIVIT - On Monday in' the Queen's County Magistrate's Court. before Gilbert A. Gaudet. a resident of the city for consum- ing spirituous liquor in a place other than his own residence. was fined 0203 For being intoxicated in a public place a stssldene of North Ruatico was fined sac and or so am. while a resident of Vernon River, for having spir- ituous l uor in his posseulen.

f the

Parsssats

........

Jfr. Gerald llallstt of Quebec City is visiting relatives in char- lottatown after some weeks in Miami ea: New York. He is a sea of .

Prod Ifallltt, City.r1 -as mnostw -,3

.)lrI'?. Ashlin death i of Campbell at

lief Ot-

REPLACING "BLUE I'lIlNCl-2”- JV. Blue Prince. now undergoing repair! on the' time to learn if it will be satisfact- ory for "fill" for a structure. and geologists have been obtained to

last wodkbn the Nova leotla shots: the

Blue seal is scheduled to eaireon

Lloyd Stordy. Archie Thomson.

the City building an incinerator for at least three years". stated ity Oierk. James Ituller-ton yestor y. l-fe said that the naming by the Provincial Government as "open groun " of the section extending between the old butts and the ral- eonwood Point gave the city on- ough dumping area for several years to come.

In former years there had been many complaints from oltisens about the city dump at the foot of Grafton street. and about six years ago an effort was made to have the city install an incinerator.

At that time representatives of oompanla hlndling the materials required were in the city and con- farred with authorities here. How- ever. no action was taken at the time and shortly thereafter use of the new dumping area was made available to the city.

The matter was brought us the fore again yesterday when Mr. l.J. Goodswan of the Francis Rankin and Company, Toronto. arrived here. Mr. Goodswan was one of the man who conferred with mun- lclipal authorities regarding the in- at.a.ilation of an incinerator several years ago.

He stated yesterday that he had not come here particularly to dis- cuss the same matter, but he was in conversation with city officvlsls while in the city. He expressed the opinion, agreeing with City Clerk Fullerton that it would be several years before an incinerator would be needed here.

The old city dump, which was one time the Kenslngmn Rifle Range. is now in the centre of an in ial 3... t "M In ad- dition to buiidlngsrof privdte firms. there has arisen in the general area a new Government garage as well as the fertilizer plant. Recent- ly the Red Cross decided to aban- don Kenslngton Beach as a train- ing ares for young swimmers and to dispose of their dressing booth there. The whole new industrial section follows the shore line in the rear of the Exhibition grounds.

The section now being used was formerly open water of the inlet back of the Exhibition Grounds. This is the area in which the pro- posed Trans-Canada Highway is generally supposed to go before it crosses the I-Illlsborough River.

Though no route of the highway has been definitely announced of- ficials believe that the condemna- tion of the I-flllsborough Bridge for Railway purposes and its abandon- ment by them means that a new bridge or causeway must be erect- ed. However. just where it will cross the river has been a matter of con- jecture. J

The suitability of Island rook has been under examination for some

look over Island areas to aid in locating heavy rock ltds.

liailwav Brief . - Gives Schedules And Route Maps

statements showing the present c.N.R. rail schedules, summer and winter. together with the schedules of the services to be operated un- der the proposed rail-highway, co- ordination plan. are given in the brief to be presentnd by the Rail- way to the standing committee on transportation which is scheduled to open its hearings in Charlotte- town on June 9. The committee. under the chairmanship of Mr. WI. Alan Stewart. M.1i.A.. was appointed by the Government at the last sitting of the Legislature.

Maps showing. no routes to be followed should permission to op- erate buses be given are attached to the brief which outlines the proposals already made in the brief discussed by the Legislature.

Emphasis is placed on the fact that the Railway is not seeking a transportation monopoly. and that the request for bus licensee is in no way to be considered as a pre- liminary step to line abandonment- on the Island. . Full responsibility of operating all C. N. R. highway buses and trucks would be assumed by a sep- arate Provincial company to be or- ganised by the Railway. subject to the laws and regulations of the Province. the brief states.

Attends Ii. of C. State Convention

WINDSOR. May 21 - (special) -- Gerald P. Murtagfi. formerly of Charlottetown and new with the Health and Welfare Depart- ment. Ottawa. was one of the two delagatca representing the Ottawa Knights of Columbus at its oath annual state convention which

concluded in Windsor y afternoon. . .

Mr. as h. a former treasur- er of char tctown Council. came

to Ottawa some three age with the Bureau of mum: and since that time has been known in Oolrunbiasm. and affairs in the Province '

Two years he received the appointment financial lasts- te Although for some nave? bis maroon easriabsd is friends here.

Mr. Charlie obambrlain. well known

aeui-wuanp:n sgaagggu the

as

rrhere will be no necessity for'

on! m. tan gum; ...... ..:u::.

Ample Durnpr Accommodation W Now. Available For Clftown

Changes in Seed Potato. Planlings Noted This Yeaf

Definite changes in the seed po- tato plantlngs in both Nova scotia snd Prince Edward Island this season are noted in weekly potato bulletin issued by the Laboratory of Plant Pathology. .

The Prince Edward Island seed growers are increasing their plantings of the varietled sobago. Pontiac. Canso. Keswick. and Kennebec. The acreage under Kat- alsdln, lrish Cobbler. and Green Mountain is expected to be lower than last year. - '

In Nova Bcotia an increase in acreage is predicted for the var- leties Netted Gem, Kennobec. Pontiac. and cause. one car of seed of the Ruset rural variety has been imported. The Keswick is not likely to be prominent seed variety but a large acreage will be planted for table stock. There will be a de- cllne in the acreage of Bliss Tri- umph. a slight increase in Irish Cobbler and Green Mountain. while the acreage under Katahdin is expected to be the same as in 1951.

0n,CNR Service Inspection Tour

An inspection tour designed to

' the ' i dining and parlor car services of the Canadian National Railways in the Mari- tlmea and Newfoundland is just being completed by Mr. H. B. Parr.

ganeral manager of the system's department. No changes are templsted in

this Province. either now or in the event that the railway is granted bus licenses. The main dlnini tar service is now offered the travell- ing publlc on the car ferry service between Borden and cape Tor- mentlne and it is Mr. Pan's im- pression that the people now us- ing that servicc will continue to do so regardless of wlfether buses are operated by the company.

A native of, Toronto. and a for- mer employee in the Traffic De- partment of the railway. Mr. Parr said that one of his reasons for his first visit here was a remark made by his suistant general ma . -Mr. W. A. MacDonald. a former Islander. that "no one is a. real Canadian until he has seen Prince Edward Island." Ho' expressed himself as being particularly im- pressed with thc nppcaranceof the farm homes as he travelled through the Province yesterday. He remarked on their ncatnoss "and the appearance of being "really lived in. not just inhabited."

He is accompanied on his visit here by Mr. C. A. Wilson. general supervisor of services, in the some department. who is also in the Province for the first time. Also a native of Toronto. Mr. Wilson has been in the Sleeping. Dining and Parlor Car Department since he first joined the Canadian National Railways after leaving the Royal

admiration of the Province and the condition of the homes he had seen and noticed that there ap- peared to be a. "closeness" among the people which almost amounted to a family relationship, in the matter of pride in livingrln Prince Edward Island.

The two officials are staying at The Charlottetown while here and expect to leave today to continue their tour of the Maritimes before rotuming to their headquarters in Montreal. C

Plans Finalized For convention of PEI Medical Society

All business and clinical sessions during the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Medical Society will be held in the and” - ium at Prince of Wales College when the two-day gathering of August 29 and 30 opens.

A report of the plans for the

" annual meeting was given to the

medical men last. night at the monthly meatl of the loolsty at the Charlottetown by Dr. Harold Shaw. Por the first time in the history of the Society the various pharlnacoutleal supply houses wiu have-sahiblts on display during the convention.

Dr. PI L. Whitehead, full-time secretary. reported on post gradu- ata activities at ' Dalhousie Uni- vsrslfy and mentioned to the members the possibility of the society having a two-day clinical

meeting neat spring. Guest weaker for the evening was Dr. Clarence Goose. head of

the Urology Department at Dal- housio. who cheer as his "rrostatlm and

as the conclusion of his talk be

widely was thanked by Dr. P. A. sne-

tary of Ottawa council. a position

which he still giolds It present. Ottawa Oetinoil. Knights of Col- umbus h the oldest council in the Province w 1s coun-

sil of order. t No d ataa heard hesllsno! Iltlt lav. W. J. ill. . h I KIM broke. vat an excellent ed- dru convention

neon Grand Knight vi e la

ted Ottawa at :3

Hugo P. shew for tha Province of Ontario. presided at "I0 Wliliill anions.

Flying Corps following the First World War. .., Mr. Wilson also expressed his

Around The Armouriss

Thras girls of this city have re- cently been enrolled in the Cana- dian Women's Army Corps and Posted to duties with the 28th l..A.A. Regiment here. They are Mrs. Mar orlo Joan Campbell. who saw aerv overseas in the last war as a sergeant: Mrs. Janet Lavinia Pu-rar, who also was in the Corps during the last war as a corporal; and Miss Wanda Mac- Mlllan. '

The same unit will hold its first rifle practice of the season this Sunday when they go to the range at Squaw Point. Taking part. in the shoot will be Regimental Headquarters and filth Battery. Charlottetown; with Battery, sou- rls; and loath Battery, ltellarton, N. 5. The range officers for the occasion will be Capt. 1". W. smith and Lleut. H. W. l'. Iiughea. Lleut. G. W. Wellnor. Quartermaster. and Sgt. Major K. J. Gallant will be in charge of arms, ammunition and stores.i

Taking charge of the variout relays and recording the scores will be Major C. H. Kidd. M.C.. and Capt. Joseph Lacey. The com- mittee in charge of prices is made up of Major L. 2:. Wellner, of- ficer commanding the .regiment. and Major D. J. Mccormack. The prizes will be awarded to those contestants finishing in first, sec- ond and third place in their divis- ions, with the shooting being done on the 100 and 200 yard ranges.

Personnel from 5 Signals Reg- iment will be in charge of tele- phone communications and the noontime meal will be provided by R..H.Q. of the nth L.A.A.'

There have been two recent additions to the staff of Head- quarters of the am Armoured Brigade. T. R. (Reg) Power has been taken on strength as a cor- poral. A veteran of European service in the last war, Cpl. Pow- er served with the P. E. 1. Light Horse. Another addition to the staff is Tpr. Robert G. Hutcheson who will be with the unit when it goes to summer camp at Utopia, N.B.. July 23.

Bgt. E. W. Hogan was one of those who successfully completed the senior N.C.O.'s course which was recently given by the I. and A. cadre of Eastern Command. At the same time Sgt: Robert Arrnsworthy has qualified as Driver Class 3. He also is a vet- eran of the last war in which he served with the R. C. O. C.

Capt. Owen H. Curtis. Medical Officer of No. I J Recruiting sta- tion here. is presently visiting in Western Canada on a holiday trip.

Taken on strength of the sta- tion recently was Ptc. Malcolm Jerome Fay. Bouthport, as a. med- ical assistant.

The P. E. I. Regiment (17th Reece) has four of its Officer Cadets leaving soon for the Arm- oured Corps school at Camp Bor- den. They are E. I. Praught. .1. iii. Ready, C. Crckett and F. L. Mc- Gaugh.