JUNE 30. 1951

Festive Week , Programme

SUNDAY M,,.-..1..'; .. special Dominion 1)., services In all Churches. Ennmg - Massed Cholrl. ngnds, orriolu openuis oi p-"ave Week at Memorial Field in Charlottetown.

MONDAY

loioo un.-10 Mile Bike Race 1(:):l;n);.m.-Judging commen- ces Miss P.E.I. Contest.

1,90 p.m. - Military Services

II P de.

g:,:3en:;':,,:.Ma-rrl:lme Invitation track and Field Meet.

3:00 p.m. - SIX MIIC 3109 (I.r:iIl)p.m.-Dinner I0? M-h' 1,1,. mil Officials. Open Air Band Concerts.

moo p.m.-street Dancing.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE!

DEATHS . 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

LARGE-At the P. 2:. Island Hos- pital June 29th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Large, City, a son. Donald Wyman.

OSBORNE-.At the King's County Hospital, on June 26th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Osborne, of Beach Point, a daughter, 7 lbs. 5 ozs. Elizabeth Hazel.

MOORE-At the King's County Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Moore, Murray River, a. daughter, 7 lbs. 15 ozs. Sylvia Jane.

PRAUGIIT-At the King's County Hospital on June 21st, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Praught of summerville, a daughter. 0 lbs. 5 ozs. Gertrude Genievieve.

GOSBEE-At the King's County Hospital, on June 24th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. William Gosbee, Murray I-Iarbour, a daughter, 7 lbs. 3 oza. Marion Heather.

SKINNEIL-At the Prince County Hospital on June 27th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Skinner. l-Illersiie. A son. Brian Dale.

DEATH 8

.::Mm-M:--T1-m-j LARGE-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital June 29th, 1951, Donald Wyman infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Large, City. I

ALLEN-The death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital on June 29th of Mrs. Priscilla Allen in her 70th year. Her remains were conveyed this afternoon from .the Frank Ilennessey Funeral Home to her home at North Rus- tlco, from where the funeral will take place Monday morning to Stella. Maris Church for Requiem High Mass.

HARDY-At 28 Alley St.. Friday. June 29, Robert A. Hardy in his 84th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from Elmsdale United Church. Sunday. -service starting at 2.30. Inter- ment Elmsdule Cemetery.

TURNER-At Charlottetown, Fri- day, June 29. John T. Turner in his 89th year. Remains will be transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home this afternoon to Dundee United Church. Funeral notice later.

STEWART-At Mount Stewart. Friday. June 29, Alexander Stew- art in his 80th year. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home on Monday. July 2. service start- Ing at 2.00 o'clock. Interment.

Mnrshfieid Cemetery.

- - -- go--...-....-.(..........-, ,..,

SOMEIIS-At the Prince County Hospital. June 29. Thomas Somers of Kensington in his 83rd year. Rnmains resting at Davlson's Fun- nrai Parlours until Sunday. Thence to Presbyterian Church, Kcnsington whcrc funcrlil service will he held at 1:30.

IIIRT-Suddenly at Pllzquid West. Thursday. June 28, 1951. GeorS0 Cecil Birt in his 24th year. Re- niuins are resting at his late re- sidence where a short service will he held Sunday afternoon. July 1. at 2 o'clock followed by service at Mt. Stewart United Church at 2:30. Interment in Church ceme- n-ry.

DOVEID-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Friday, June 29. Joseph 5. Dover in his 92nd ycnr. Remains will be transferred this afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the residence of his daughter. Mrs. .Frank Watts. York. Funeral from York United Church tomorrow. Sunday. ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Inter-

- ment Suffolk Cemetery.

-a-a..--... , - -.c

li.D. Maclean

UNDEEIAIEI. IMIALHEI

Charlottetown and

North Wlliehire PIIONI III

It's

A 4

liElIl'IiI'il lilllliiiliill

".I'lIUIOIIIIIll'Il0I'1oIIolllWl ofleeolinias-at. bitadvortungol

II"!!! Ilslorosiaybo insargo salvosents all-led . l-tileinadvaoea..'"d' .,n,

..................M TOWN 'I'AXI..17hoa:u isoo-322.

MAIIIIFIILD FRIISBYTEIIIAN ossuncls Turkey Supper, July 5.

IIOBIECBAFT SALE at Market House. '1'ImdIv. July ml.

minor: slzr: Bathing . Suits, reasonably priced. Norma's Ladies' Wear. liIOA Kent Street.

NOITIIEIIN ELECTRIC RE- FRIGERATOR - Highest quality. Priced rlzht. Toonlbs Music Store.

IIEFIIIGERATOIIS. Ranges, Mo. tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

PLEASE EVERYONE at din- ner with this flavoured dessert- l'l0hlY flavored with real Ban- anas. special to-day at Stewart Bakeries.

FOLLOW OUR MISS STUDE. 35353 in the parade Tuesday, and let us demonstrate to you the many saving features of our thrifty Studebaker for '51. Look for Miss Studebaker in the red and white. '1'. G. Ives.

FESTIVE WEEK IS ALMOST WITH US. Is your transporta- tion safe in the big rush? Let us help you; we have used cars- look like new and very reasonable in price. T. G. Ives.

ITEMS FOR. EXHIBITION in Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium recelved all day July 2nd and Tuesday morning. Exhibition open to public 2 P. M. Tuesday Festive Week. closing Friday night.

RED CROSS SWIMMING and Water Safety Classes begin Tues- day morning. Boys and girls meet at nearest playground. Children not handy a playground enroll Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at Bath House.

COIINWA LL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services July lst. Cornwall Ii A. M. Church School 10 A. M. Kingston 3 P. M. Church School 2 P. M. New Dominion 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. K. Charman, Min- ister.

IIORNSBTS BAKERY WEEK- END SPECIALS. - Picnic Spice Cake, Lemon-Filled Cup Cakes, Fruit Chews, Brownies, Scotch Cookies, Rolled Oat Munchies,

Individual Blueberry Pies, Tea Biscuits, lioney Whole Wheat Rolls. 9 Upper Queen. Phone 2279-L.

CONVENTION DANCE - The annual convention dance of the Maritime Dental Association was held last night at 'I'i1e Charlotte- town. bringing to a close one of the more successful conventions held recently. Music for the oc- casion was supplied by Don Messer and his orchestra.

MILTON-BUSTICO FARISII - Services for Sunday. July I: St. John's, Milton, 10 o'clock Sunday Scllool, 11 o'clock, Holy Communion and sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley 2.80 even- ing prayer and sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico, 7.30, evening prayer and sermon.

POLICE COURT - A drunken driver, remanded from the z2nd, was sentenced to 7 days in jail in City Police Court this morning. A vagrant was remanded to July 3, four drunks and incapables were each given a fine of em and costs or 10 days while a drunk and dis- orderly was fined S20 and costs or 2) days.

BRIGHTON SWIMMING CLASSES - The Brighton Swim- ming and Water Safety Classes will begin on Tuesday morning at the Red Cross,Bath House. This year the boys and girls will meet at the playground nearest their homes. The playground supefvisor will escort the classes to the beach. Red Cross S.W.S. instruc- tors will be on hand at the Bath House and will carry out land and water classes.

IN MlshTc3'aTAM

In loving and fond remembrance

PATIIICK I-IAMMILL who died July Sril, 1941. Inserted by his Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John Cairns who passed away June 30. 1942.

Just a thought of sweet remem- liralice.

Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection.

And a heartache still for you.

lolnossiborsd by bk family.

IN MEMORIAM

II loving memory of John Roland Benton. WinsIoe,who pass- Oil sway June 30, ms.

"Ill dishes we remember".

. vickerson. left yesterday morning

ITHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

swlss AMBASSADOR ex- rrscran .. Dr. Victdr Nd. the Swiss Ambassador to Canada, is scheduled to arrive here Sunday for a brief visit to the province.

LAST WEEK. end all this week we have made several customers happy with our used car values. We still have a few left. For the man who wants a cheap one-ton truck, we offer International stake body for 8150.00: tires alone are worth more than the price asked. Signed, T. G. Ives.

IIORNSIIYS BAKERY WEEK- END SPECIALS. - Picnic Spice Cake, Lemon-Filled Cup Cakes, Fruit Chews. Brownies, Scotch Cookies, Rolled Oat Munchies. Individual Blueberry Pies. Tea.

Biscuits, Honey Whole Wheat Rolls. 9 Upper Queen. Phone 2279-L. ,

HOME 'ON LEAVE - Sgt. Chester W. storey. of Eastern Command Headquarters, Halifax.

formerly attached to 5 Signals Regiment here, is presently home on a brief leave. He is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Storey. 81 Prince Street.

HERE ON HOLIDAY - Major and Mrs. A. R. Smith and their children Edwin, Ronnie and Ian, arrived for a month's leave in the city yesterday afternoon by air from Goose Bay where the Major is serving as dental office: with the R. C. A. F. He is a son of Mrs. A. E. smith of Charlottetown and the late Mr. Smith.

CHILD INJURED - Eight-yeah old Nora scales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales of Free- town, was injured by-a young dog yesterday and was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. An operation was per- formed by Dr. G. G. Houston in an effort to save the child's eye. and was believed to have been success- ful. There was a suggestion that plastic surgery may be required, but nothing was known definitely.

FOR. HALIFAX - Two groups of Army recruits for Canada's 27th Brigade left here this week by plane for No. 1 Personnel Depot, Halifax. for completion of attesta- tion. The first group, under command of W.O.2 H. H. Mac- Leod, had F. G. MdPhee, George- town, and J. B. McGrath, Morell. In the second group, taken over by Sgt. E. N. Gorvcatt, were P. G. Arsenault. Sumrnei-side; C. J. Cormicnr, Summerside; and J. W. Lawless, Charlottetown. They left here yesterday afternoon.

NOTICE OF MAIL DELIVERY. -4Mondsy, July 2nd. being Dom- inion Day, is a statutory holiday and the service to be provided at the Charlottetown Post Office will be as follows:-Letter Carrier De- livery-Nil. wickets will remain open from 10 A. M. until 12 o'clock noon only. Public Lobby will re- main open until 11.00 P. M. Spec- ial Delivery service will be pro- vided and receipt and despaich of malls will be made as on s. nor- mal day. Rural Couriers will ob-

serve the holiday and will not make their usual trips on this date.

EVENING SWIMMING COURSE -The Red Cross has begun an evening course for Swimming and Water Safety Instructors. This class has been organized for the benefit of young people who are employed during the day but wish to qualify in Life Saving or be- come S.W.S. instructors. The class enrollment includes the following members. some of whom will be instructors at camps during this summer: Joanna McDonald, Mabel Saunders, Charlie I-line. Daryl Tanton, Rodger Clark. Bill McKinnon. Gower Mullen. Arnold Mullen and Maureen Jenkins.

FUNERAL AT sourn MEL- VILLE - The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Dunsford 0! South Melvlllo was held from her late residence on Monday, June 25th. at 2.30. The service at the house and grave was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Annatrong of St. John's Anglican Church. Crapsud. assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Woolfrey of Hamp- ton United Church. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Harry Dunsford and Joe Dunsford, Emmet Gor- man. Jack Dixon, Frank Mac- Donald and Wilmot MacDonald. Interment was in Crapaud cemet- ery. ',

Personals,

Miss Myrtle MacFadyen. Hun- ter River, left this morning for Halifax where she will receive medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fullerton Mac- Leod, City. accompanied by Mrs. MacLood'ls brother, Mr. James

Charlottetown is putting on the biggest show in its history, from July 1st to 7th. 'I'he'Festive Week Committee. under the direction of Brig. W. W. Reid, has arranged a program with something for ev- erybody. Music. sports of every kind, , " , dancing, are only a few of the events slated for a week of fun and entertainment for everyone, visitors and resid- ents alike. .

On Sunday morning there will be special Dominion Day services in the churches, and in the even- ing Festive Week will be officially opened at Memorial Field when massed bands. choirs. and offic- ials. including His Honour Lieut. Gov. T. W. I... Prowse participate

in an open air ceremony. During the course of the week.

Enjoyed Trip To United Kingdom

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, Char- lottetown, landed from the S. S. America at New York on Thurs- day noon. and arrived home by plane last evening from Moncton after a most enjoyable trip to the United Kingdom. They - spent a week at the Commonwealth Bap- tist Congress in London. Their trip took them to strat.ford-on- Avon and the West Country of England to Scotland, spending a night at Chester.

While in Scotland they visited Edinburgh, the Troasacks Loch Lomond, Abbotsford and other places of interest. They returned to London following down the eastern shore through York and Durham. spending quite a while at Cambridge.

They went by plane to Paris for four days, and returned to London for the Festival of Britain, with which they were lzreailv impress- ed. They sailad from Southampton on June 22.

Both crossings were very pleas- ant, without any rougil weather.

Will Visit Here During Festive Week

HMCS "lwallaceburil." which will visit Charlottetown during Festive Week, is an Algerlne-class mine- sweeper employed on escort duties during the war, and was one of the first of her class to be built by the Royal Canadian Navy during the war years.

Placed in the reserve fleet follow- ing hostilities, HMCS Wallaccburg was brought into commission again in 1947 for a reserve navy training cruise on the Great Lakes, first RCN ship to undertake such a trip. Under command of Lt.-Cdr. Richard M. Steele, now deputy director of naval reserve training, the ship sailed from Halifax and after passing through the Lachine canal locks, sailed to the head of the lakes before beginn- ing her return voyage to Halifax.

After completing her assignment HMCS Wallaceburg was again placed in the reserve fleet, and re- commissioned in 1949 and again in two for summer training of naval reserves. since then she has been engaged in minesweeping and anti- subrn Iuo exercises.

Powered by twin tripple-expansion steam engines which drive them at a speed of 'more than 16 knots, the Alserlne-class vessels are 286 feet in overall length with a displace- ment of 950 tons. They carry a crew of 86 officers and men.

HMICS Waliaceburg is command- ed by Lt.-Cdr. John H. Maxner of Armdale, N. S.

M.

ourabiy at his home in st. Mary's Road. Vincent received a painful arm injury while engaged in cut- ting pulpwood with Mr. Innis Power, Elliotvale.

Reverend Father Francis Boi- ger who was ordained to the priesthood at St. Anne's Church, Hope River. P. E. 1.. on June 10th, will celebrate Solemn High Mass at the churcll of St. Mary's of the People, Hunter River, Sunday, July lat at 10 o'clock.

Mr. Harry Hughes of Charlotte- town snd Norboro left last week on ii visit to his son Dr. Harold Hughes, anaesthetic specialist in

for Boston and New York.

Sadly Iilssad by wife and moth-

Sensational

Mrs. Malcolm MacLesn and Mrs. Charlie Kirkpatrick, Charlottetown, received sad news of the death of their brother. Mr. Earl Sharpe of Toronto, Ont.

Friends of Miss Etta C. Coles. Reg. N. will be pleased to know she has returned home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital much improved in health.

Mrs. D. A. Mcxinnon and Mrs. Pierce returned from a delightful trip to Ottawa and London. While ill London they visited their bro- ther, B. It. Hooper and Mrs. Hooper.

The many friends of Mr. Vinc- ent Murphy will be pleased to know that he is colivaleseing fav-

St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver. En route he will visit his sister. Rev. Sister Superior of St. Pat- rick's Academy, Montreal and his brother Justin (lawyer) in Eston, Saskatchewan.

FOR TIIE BEST III

Dilllli STORE NEEDS Slop lit

'Iuaeiiotlaaa HQIH IiQeoss4 lhra IIIF

PIIIIIE 3060

.-g

a, number of famous Maritime regimental bands will be present, including the 17th Reece, Bth N. B. I-Iussars, 23rd H. A.A., and four pipe bands, the Halifax Rifles, the North Nova Scotia Highland- ers, the Pictou Highlanders, and the Cape Breton Highlanders. and several of these will play at a massed band concert on opening night.

Big Sports Features

Sports will be the main feature on Monday. The day's activities will get under way at 10.00 am. with a ten mile bike race along the Malpeque Road, and there will be an open six mile run in the afternoon. one of the most important athletic events will take place at 2.00 p.m., the Mari-

Enieriain Wives Of Delegates To Denial Convention

Wives of visiting dentists to the Maritime Don-tal Convention here this week were entertained by the local dentists wives on Thurs- day and Friday.

On Thursday the visiting wo- men were taken on a trip along the north side of the Province as far as Cavendish. They had luncheon at Ingleside anal return- ed to the city late in the after- noon.

They were guests at a coffee party at Mrs. J. P. Millar's yes- terday morning where they were royally entertained on the spaci- ous grounda. The entertainments were arranged under the super- vision of Mrs. A. W. Allan.

Annual Denial- Convention. Is Concluded

The annual Maritime Dental Convention next year will be held in New Brunswick, delegates to this year's convention here de- cided. The place will be decid- ed later.

The three-day sessions of the organization concluded yesterday sftemoon.

Dr. J. H. Johnson of the Uni- versity of Toronto conducted a clinic in the momin-g on "Oral Surgery," Dr. Roy G. Ellis, Dean of the Faculty of Dentistry at T0- sayronto University pre-sen-ted ee- says on children's dentistry.

In the afternoon a clinic was held on "Oiperrative Dentistry" by Dr. Carlos Well of Temple Uni- versity, Philadelphia. This was followed by a clinic by Dr. John

E. Goodman of Tufts College, Boston, Mass, on "Root Reece- tion."

The convention closed with a dance at night at The Charlotte-

town.

FOR

Doull) and five room apar For further particulars apply to: PALMER J; HASLAM.

Barristers, Charlottetown.

Magnificent Programme A For Charlottetown Festive Week

Building and lot of land in Bradalbane Village. Building contains store (recently occupied by K. W.

0. Judge has not yet been announced. The following are some of the prizes which are donated: A chest of Community silver-W. w. Weil- ner; A Gruen Watch-(1. H. Tay- lor; A house coat-Holmes and Bradley; Du Barry Makeup kit- Jenkins Pharmacy; Julian Sale Purse-Hughes Drug Co.; . Dorsay Intoxication cologne-Hughes Drug

:.

rrangell”

I time Invitation Track and Fieldl Meet, in which amateur athletes. as individuals and as representat- ives of athletic assoclatio throughout the Maritimes. will compete. The meet is to be spons- ored by the Abegweit Athletic As- sociation and the Department of Physical Fitness, and the same organizations will hold a dinner for athletes and officials that night.

There will be a services cere- monial parade at 1.00 p.m. on the same day-all the above bands will take part, plus one from H. M.C.S. Stadacona. the West Kent School Bugle Band, and all of- ficers, vislting and local troops, provincial command of the Can-

Continued on page 7

Sireeis To Gel lhorough Cleansing

City streets should be in epic and open shape for Festive Week celebrations thanks to the whole- hearted co-operation of the Water Commissioners and the Street Committee of the City Council.

Yesterday it was announced by Councillor J. D. Stewart that both bodies had gotten together and the streets would receive a thorough flushing and dousing. Half of the city was completed last night, and the other half slated for tonight.

Employees of both departments are co-operating in the task which is being done during the night I when trwffic is at a minimum.

Many Entries I For Miss P.E.I. Contest Nexi Week

One of the interesting items of- fered next to week durinz the F95- uve week, is the selection of Miss Prince Edward Island. Already there are sixteen contestants 10? the position of Queen and the sei- ection will begin on Tuesday m0!'n' ing at eleven o'clock in the Prince Edward Theatre, in the afternoon the contestants will appear in the Monster Float Parade in cars don- ated by Stewart Motors, Nash Mot- era and Mrs. L H. Poole.

on Tuesday evening they will make an appearance at the Fire- man's Ball. On Wednesday the judging will continue; on Wednes- day, evening they will be the guests of the Little Theatre Guild at their final performance of Hansel and Gretel. on Thursday. the 003W-Si- am; will be presented at the Prince Edward Theatre during the intermission.

On Saturday night the chosen contestant will be crowned Miss Prince Edward Island, and prizes will be allotted.

There will be five judges; they are Dr. Harold Shaw, Mrs. A. ll. Roper, Mr. J. P. Miller, Mr. Edwin

.......-

Phone 33

nic supplies. Tea. will be provided.

telephone 2810.

hnstona. The name of the fifth Co.;