JUNE A 12. 1932

'-PIINOI W I lnnuner ltnoi. -lIIlIlI'IfI'IlI-

lows. BIN"!

EX "DIG!

Villas. Advsrliaill I: cum and annual: W0'I'li0 Gm" sets and sees.

' one aaeouuarlenasbott:-nrItI8'II'I.s"II

raonrlleanrngeieudloentrellrili

Ilark Gaudet. I1 Granville ltseoli street: Island Motor 7 's lol-

Borvloe Drug. I. I. Waite is Ierrslngton. ' WIIT rsnwa orrws

Albertsn :

PIIIIIWICIA

lepresentalvs

Phone: can office and lb! lease.

..'l'lll5 ANNUAL meeting of the Abegwgit co-Operative Association Ltd. will be held in Serrrletown mu, Thursday evening. June 12. .g, 3 o'clock. Everyone welcome.

.. UNC SINKS - A trim mp Lgowereg motor launch. be longing to a. resident of me, filled with water and sank in Alberton harbour sometime Monday. The craft was launched ,. Mgipeque and cruised up the t4Ng1'l'0WI" to Alberton and ap- parently received some damage to the bull en route, in it collision mm ., submerged object. The two occupant-I returned to summerside and left the boat in charge of a local fisherman- but it sank while he was out attending to his fish- mg gear. Local residents beached the launch and attended to the removal of the engine. radio. ete. Repairs are expected to be com- pleted by the weekend.

..H0l..'SI'. WARMING AT AL- Bl-JRTON - On Tuesday evening Mrs. (Dr.) J. P. Kelly, is native of Ireland. was pleasantly surprised when a number of friends and neigirbors gathered at her home to tender her a house warmlns in the form of a shower. The gifts were opened by Mrs. E. E. Larter. and the accompanying good wishes read by Mrs. R. E. MacDonald. The guest-of-honor. although tak- en entirely by surprise, thanked all for their lovely gifts. The even- mg was spent in social cirat and sing-song. with Mrs. Larter as pianist. nei shments were served by Mrs. E. A. Mccue. Mrs. J. A. Callaghan, Mrs. W. A. Shea and ltirs. J. 0. Profit. The evening was brought to a close by sinlllnz "For She's a Jolly Good Fc:.ow and "The Queen."

Professional cards

i. Earle lllckel

Chartered Accountant

Candies Bank of Commerce Building

Iumrner-side. P. I. I. PBONI use

-ELLEBSLIE Players will pre- sent a three act play "The Poor Married Man" in 0'Leary Hall June 12 at 8.30. sponsored by the 0'l.ea.ry Library.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Agnes McGsu.ghey of summer-s.ue wishes to - the t oi her daughter. Theresa. to Henry Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bei- onie Gallant, summeraide, mar- rings to take place in July.

Personals

-The many friends of Mrs. Harry B. Cannon are pleased to see her out again after undergoing an operation in the Prince County Hospital. 5.

Many Activities

Continued from page 13

year dealing with many aspects of Board activities. The constructive replies received have formed the basis on which your council has carried on on your behalf."

in January the Council publish- ed a hnlf-year review of Board activities for the benefit of mem- bers. Early this year they institut- ed a. new system of publicizing-e summary of each Council meeting in the daily press which keeps the public informed of the Council's many activities.

Board Activities

The Council during the year was happy to lend support to a num- ber of projects of other orgahizI- tions including the P.E.f. Branch of the Canadian Citizenship Coun- cil. the Y's Men's Trade Fair, the Local Back to Work Campaign, National Tourist Week. and the Provincial Safety Campaign.

Regret was expressed at the deaths of a number oi members during the year. including Past President J. P. Crockett who gave many years oi service in the in- terests oi this Board and com- munity.

The report lists the following among the varied projects and ac- tivities participated in by the Board during the year:

Festive Week 1951 and again this year.

The problem oi Charlottetown's

suburban areas. l of the City weigh

l

I. F. Hunter ll.-0-.

lnrnnreraide. P. I. I.

Complete Visual Analyses Classes rltted PHONE slit

lhlALlaMAN'8 BUILDING OPTOMITBIST

E. E. Parkrsaa Upt.D.. R.U. DPTOMETIIBT Glasses Fitted lyre Examined

office neural t to is - l to I

and by appointment

Phone I281

IIGINT TIIIATBI BLDG. . sp -.

W.E. orttrotrru

Physician J nrgeon

officer II lnmmer street

, loan ii.0O to 12.00 s. -. 2.00 to 5.0. I III. i.0O to M0 p. as.

Dial IIII

I. E. ELLIS

"I. m ACE. - ' INUUIANUI

I lanrlrer II. jnnraeraile PIONI III!

scales to s more appropriate site. The mooting of a Provincial ite-

,search Fiquniiaiion for thiI,.j?3,-

nce. A traffic plan for Charlotte- town. i Adequate fire regulations and a Building Code for the City. ' Equalization of freight rates.. The Island's 1-zone freight caec. Borden - Tormentine service and hedules. Wood Island and schedules. Provincial highway weight atrictions. Provincial representation at in- ternational Trsde Pair. Uniform Christmas closing hours here. Retail price meini ' ice. Provincial Museum and Archives. Proposed Naval Barracks here. Imp. 0 a ' to Charlottetown A rt. New Armouriea for this City. Charlottetown Federal Building. Get Out and Vote Campaign in regard to Civic election. - New Peddlers by-laws for Char- lottetown.) '

- Caribou service fi.

rs , City purchase of va- cant land between Grafton and Kent Streets.

sprinkler systems for historical buildings here.

Lighting of Memorial Field.

Entertainment oi visiting Trade Commissioners.

highway

Proposed C.N.E. franchises.

"with regard to the majority oi these projects," says the re- port, "we feel definite progress has been made this year. while with regard to others we must con- tinue our efforts in the year ahead.

"With the survey of our Air- port now underway we must press for the long overdue improve- ments and tensions necessary to enable that airport to properly cope with the greatly expanding air traffic developing there.

"A new and larger boat for the Wood Island - Caribou service re- mains an absolute- necessity .in view oi the ill oi vehicle traffic via that route and all our efforts will have to bb concentrated in this direction until the same becomes a reality.

"That old warrior, the 8.5. Prince

bus

v. liliE8'iEl 2. Istlllllll .

it -.----v

er Island. built around rm. MW”: be expected to last. for- e'ver and early ate will have to be taken to see t t provision 3 made soon for a replacement W mg Department oi

"The Charlottetown suburban mu present a health menace to our city. Ind til!!!

i h n with little being as- ?.ET.ir5'm3 towards correcting con- ditions there.

"our promised Naval Barracks.

ence before the Board. Th

Arrnouries and nderai

aheedforyour new comic inthofrdfforfstbivwillneodthe 'beokingendaupportofaiiofua.'

"onrrruo illEA'lllE

Iiellll

I. ll. 6. Vaccination.

1. l'roeeati'AtIorrien .3

Plans for undertaking 3. O. 0.

Vaccination against tuberculosis whichhasbesnoifsred tethered- dents of Borden Depart-

by the aunt of Health and Welfare are now completed. The local commit-

tee which undertook a house to

house canvas reports that practic-

ally everyone wants this pro- gramrnetobecarriedoutasthey realise it will be a means of pro- tootion for them. They hope that everyone in the community from the ,oungest infant to the oldest resident will have the preliminary tuberculin skin tests done and those who have negative reactions to the tests will avail themselves of the opportunity oi vaccination against tuberculosis.

The programn1e.starts on niday morning of this week when two teams of doctors and nurses from the Department of Health and Welfare will visit the school to do the skin "patch" test on the school children. In the afternoon and evening the teams will be at the Legion Hall to test the adults and young children.

on Tuesday. June 11th. the doct- ore and nurses will again be at the school and Legion Hall to read the reactions oi the "patch" test. If the reaction is negative. a slightly stronger skin test will then be giv- en. The Mobile X-ray ' Unit will also be in Borden on Tuesday, when it is expected that everyone in the form over 5 yrs oi age will report for a chest x-ray. As there is difficulty experienced in keep- ing the younger children still enough for a. succesrul x-ray plate. the Mobile Unit does 'not x-ray anyone under 5 yrs. oi age. If nec- essary for any oi the tiny tots to be x-rayed. they wouidhave to be done at one oi the hospitals where there are more facilities.

The thirdpart oi this pro- gramme will be carried out on Thursday, June 19th when those

who received the second skin test will again report back to the school or Legion Hall to have the doctors see the result of this test. If the reaction is still negative. then these people will be offered B. C. G. Vaccination.

Coleman, Soldier , Home From Korea

Sgt. Edward Lockhart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Locl:.hal't Coleman. arrived home on Thurs- day after rt. tour oi 13 months in Korea. .

Sgt. Lockhart suffered a severely broken arm as ,the result of being wounded by an exploding mine which exploded underneath a jeep in which he was travelling.

Sgt. lockhart who is on a sixty- day leave, is presently on a week's visit with relatives in Midway, Mass. .

He arrived home from Korea in itimrto visit with another brother. James. who was home on leave from the R C A 1". at st. Johns. Quebec. -8

BOARD OF TRADE

Continued from page i

Z...m?.,g..j?, the Council had been swept away by the promises, oi the railway, without hearing what the Bus Company nod to say. However. if he were representin- the bus com- pany -he would say that private enterprise was giving a good ser- vice that had not been complained about by the public except in a re- cent letter to the press where s oi persons going East from Bouris had to wait' on the street in unfavourable weather un- til the bus came along. The bus company, he said. put extra buses on up to any number required, as called for by the traffic daily. He concluded by saying "I do not :f.;c to see private enterprise forced out oi the Province."

Mr. Charles Bentley was de- finitely in favour oi the action taken by the Council. but regret- ted that more of the general mem- bership of the Board were not in touch with the substance of the brief before,aubmiasion.

Mr. Ralph Jenkins said that in his opinion the brief should be taken as from the Council, and not,the Board. Neither the Rail- way nor the Express gave the ser- vice in handling goods he had er- perienced by the bus line.

Mr. Walter Cox asked if the Council had authority to make a submission without consulting the whole. Board. Secretary Waithen Gaudet in reply read the by-law governing such cases.

"Our primary interest," Pr ident MacDonald said. "is to secure a superior service for the people of Pb and the Province. Everything was done on the evid-

c Rail- way stressed that all they were doing was replacing" trains they are taking off. The lei was ask- ed for front the Board of,Tr-ads

by the Legislative Committee, and it had

we failed to submit one.

we would have been open for criticism."

The resolution ratifying the ac-

tion oi the council was then put before the meeting and passed.-

Illlldlnil

remain just that-promises. and no more. "Thus there is, plenty of work

llllld

JJIAIAIJD Iii. U0; lat. 7.00 and lab "OIlNlIA DIN” (Ifall. Vleier Ke- IIEHQI. J

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...'.r..r..-".-.'.:'-.:..:.'.'.:.:-r

rr-rs GUARDIAN. Ci-lARLO'l'l'ETOWN

Borden and V'E'1'."V A

Ilia Bettie HAD who has been spending two weeks holidays with her sister. lire. Hector Macken- sie at Borden returned to Burn- nrersirie an sundey June Illa.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford and little daughters Joanne and Susan are visiting in Borden with .Mrs. Crawford's parents. Mr. and lira. Reginald Mt:AlIvt'.

Miss Marguerite Weetluver cf Borden left as Saturday. May It to spend some tims'in Toronto.

Mrs. Ed Lynda oi Charlottetown was a. recent visitor . to Borden. guest oi Mrs. Neil Darrach.

Miss llleanor Macisasc. who for two weeks was a patient in tire Victoria General Bmpital at Hall- fax, returned to Borden on Mon- day. June zrd. She was accompan- ied by hcr. mother Mrs. .i.J. Mac- Isaac.

Mrs. Everett Mcxenna and little daughter Nancy Anne have re- turned to their home in Borden after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin at Burton t .

Mrs. Norman Oatway of Borden is a patient in the P.C. Hospital. f-fer many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mlusrs. Charles Sexton oi Bor- den and Dick Wedge oi summer- side were visitors to Moncton on Sunday, June 8th.

Mrs. Amos Peters who recently underwent a tonsileclomy in the P.C. Hospital, returned to her home in Borden on Sunday. June sch.

Mrs Ernest Piiac who recently underwent an operation in the P. c.. Hospital. is recovering nicely and is now spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Harn- say, summerside before returning to her home in Borden.

Misses Phyllis white. Marjorie Irving and Laura oson. who spent a week-end at their homes here. returned to Moncton on Monday, June 9th.

Mrs. Michael Egan oi Borden was a recent visitor to Kensington. guest loi Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Croken. ,'I'ho Borden inn opened for ser- vice to the travelling public, on Wednesday. June 4th and on Sun- day put on a special five course turkey dinner. Despite the wind and rain over a hundred dinners were served to visitors from Char- lottetown. summerside and nearer disrlcts. The hostess. Mrs. Harvey Bernard was assisted by Mrs. Earl Sawler while the waitresses were Misses Shirley levy and Anne MacDonald. The tables were pret- tily decorated for the occasion. -l.Zer'y. prcminent in-the-dinlngttroom were a dozen beautiful roses do- noted by Mr. George Williams. Summerside, for the opening din- ner. .

' -L

Gains Srmmary

Following is the Canadian Press summary of party gain: in Sggk. atchewan:

Lib. from CCF CCi" from Lib. .. Lib. from ind. Lib. Lib. from Lib-PC New Sent iccp) Unchanged Doubtful Total

gagmmM4U

Continued from page 0

to first base were also worthy of special mention.

nox scone

Alrhiea A! It I! PO A I: Hemressey, e .3 0 0 12 l 2

eppard, rt .4 1 0 l 0 0 Macxenzie, lb .5 l 2 ii 0 0 Whitlock. as .. ..4 0 1 4 8 l Goodwin, if ...li 1 0 l 0 0 Pryor. cf . .6 0 l i 0 ll Cairns. 2b .6 0 0 3 4 1 Williams. lib .3 0 0 2 l 0 Ryan, p . .5 i 3 8 4 i xiiowatt. ab .. 2 0 0 2 1

Total ...43 4 '1 38 I5

- A x-Replaced Wiuiams in llth.

A-Nobotut out when winning run was scored in lath.

C. I 3. Al RIIPOAE G.Grad,v.ri..5021oo Whalan, 1: .0 2 l l 2 l Purcell.lf&ss.ll 2 l or 0 C.Gra,dy.asel.-.p..ll1212ll Cannon. lb .. .il 0 114 0 ll Delai-tey.3b 100030 Walker. of .s-o 1'3 0 0 I-. schur-man, e .4 o 1 ll! 4 0 Simmons. p ,. 0 0 0 s I) xcarson. p at li...4 0 0,3 l 0

Totals .41 5 stars I

x-Replaced Simmons in 5th.

Inn-ary Runs batted in: Maoltenaie I.

Pryor 2. C. Grady. Denney. Can- non. ltolen bases: Pryor. Hermes- aey. Ryan 2. 0. torady. Whalen. Puneell. O. Grady. Sacrifice hits: abeppard. Henneasey. Triples:

Grady. Iuelensie. Doubles: . Pryor. Ia. Bohr:-man. Double plays: Ryan to Cairns to Maoxerrsie. L. laimrman to Cannon. I-lite: Oil Ryan. I ip is innificl: oil lim- mons. s in I m innings: oft car- son. 1 in I Ila innings; Mi Grady. l in 3 azs innings. struck out: By Ryan 12. by lirnmorra I. by Car- aon it. by Grady 1. Bases on balls: of! ltyan 8. off Simmons I (i in- tentional). off Carson i. off Grady a (l intentional). sin by pmnei: Byllsianonal.by0rsdyi. Isra- ed nu-re! About 4. Om-an 5 tried fair on -beau: Abbles I. 0.1

' rt. rniillns:

"PEI Looks Good After lloroal"

Gunner Stephen MacDonald who arrived bone from xorea on Tuesday night and is staying with his parents Ma-.,and Mrs. Wilfrid Macnonald, fol. Clknberland Street has been granted the customary 62 days leave. . "me island lot-ire good to 'me'', he remarked yesterday.

Gunner Mscrlonsirf who will not be 21 until July. left here to join the ;r.d.' Pield Rent. l't.c.H.A.. and after training in Slailo Alta... sailed from Seattle on April 21 of last year. on arriving at Pusan. they were moved up country and into action in 4 days. as the push was just starting to recover ground after the big retreat. The Canadi- ans supported the Americans in thin advance.

"I had five days leave last Octo- ber which I spent in Tokyo." said Gunner MacDonald. "Then ire- joined my unit where 12 of us Is- landers were together. Coming home we were ten days at Hire and then took train for Yokohama where we boarded the American troopship M.M. Patrick tor the 13 day trip to Vancouver.”

speaking of conditions in Korea Gunner MacDonald said. "The hills and paddy fields. the later very much like our swamps, were tough slugging when on the move, but the food was fair with plenty American cigaretts, and above all we received mail from home quite regular-iy."

At the end oi the 62 days leave. veterans may stay in the service or check out, as they desire.

IMPORTANCE

Continued from page 1

area and so it should reconcile it- self to a different role in the scr of things. economically and nationally. '

Essential Foundation

What I -have just said does not. in any way, imply that such an area would be necessarily inferior to another. Quite on the contrary. it might well be that the apparent- ly less endowed district would, in reality. be more important. for who can say what ultimately constitutes the most desirable status oi any section.

"If, for example. a district is fundamentally and esentially agri- cultural, then let it by all means be proud of the fact and work to- ward the end of perfecting itself along such lines in the certain be I place for more and better be a place fo more and better foodstuffsnnd that. in the last analysis, the soil and its produce is the foundation of our whole econ- omy.

"There is not the slightest doubt that our greatest resource as a nation is the character of our people and it is this. above every- thing elsenthat has mpde of Can- i!d,s,,,What' it is today. with the eyesjJf"tirs'whole world uponruras never before. This is particuar- iy true insofar as our American neighbours are concerned, who are now so loud in their praise of us.

"In many respects. these en- comiums are well merited but we can admit to ourselves that there is mini-r room for improve so. let us organise ourselves, individ- ually and nationally. in such a way that we may be everything which others think we are and that our beloved country may deservedly attain the destiny which is un- doubtedly in store for it and that you here in Prince Edward Island and in Charlottetown will have the satisfaction of knowing that you have played your part nobly and well in the achievement of this glorious objective.

Cronin: Ev

While I have had occasion to visit several parts of the Mari- times since assuming the presi- dency of their largest ' ” ml crrter-prise some two and a half years ago," Mr. Poraythe said in his opening remarks. "this is the first time that I have had the privilege of visiting your fair Pro- vince. so I welcome the opportun- ity and wish to express my thanks for the invitation so graciously extended to me by your executive.

"It is 1 great pleasure to be in Prince Edward Island - in the first place. for its own' sake. since it would be difficult to imagine a more charming or deiigh ful spot; and in the second place. - cause it is an important division of these historic provinces by the sea which, as a native son of Nova Bcotia. are very near and dear to my heart. -

"It is especially gratifying to be in this lovely old capital city of Charlottetown where Canada, as a federal entity. first saw the light of day and where were laid the foundations upon which have since arisen a great national struc- ture which ls already the cynosure of many eyes.and which. as time goes on. will inevitably acquire greater significance and import- ance in the world around us. "Wise as were the Fathers of Confederation and great as was their foresight. even they could scarcely have visualised what has transpired since their day. so as they gale upon us this evening. from the vantage point of the world beyond, they must truly be thrill- ed and elated by the phenomenal developments which have occurred in the interval.”