JULY 17. 1952 ,

ipe Bands Deligh

t Large Crowd At Scotch Gathering

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

DENTRAL DIIARDIAN

This column is reserved for new of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- uhle in advance.

SIEEMED MUCH HOTTEB.-The Radio Range Station. Department of Transport reported the highest temperature yesterday at 82, but due to the humidity being 757; at its best. it appeared to be much warmer.

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POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, A iesident of the city was fined S10 and costs or 10 days for operating a motor vehicle as a "taxi", with- out first having obtained a license to do so.

funeral of the. late Mrs. Hooper Fssery was held ironi the Machean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Rev. J.T. Ibbott. Int.ermc:it was in the People'es Cemetery. Pallbearers were Allison MacKinnon, Erwin

Murphy, Thomas Whalen, H. Pope Beer.

Coroners Jury. empanelled under instruction from Coroner J. E. Blacquiere last Monday, to en- quire into the death of the young child Anthony Roger Leclair at North Rustico on July 14 has been directed to meet again at it pm. Friday when the hearing will be resumed at Stella Maris School. The jurors are Emmett Gallant tforcmani. Leo Ronald Gallant, John Wilfrid Gallant. Robert Gal- lant, Roy Doiron. Wesley Smith and Lawrence H. Doucctte.

VISITING PROVINCE - Sliyani r Kaul. B.Sc.. B.E., of Lucknow. In- dia. is enjoying a few days' vaca- tion in the Province. Mr. Kaul was born at Jhansi, United Pro- vince. India. and graduated from Benarras University with his: Bachelor of Science Degree. later taking his Bachelor's degree in' t engineering from Roorkee Univei's- ,., photon by 35,1"-5 I.-um Lang ity. India's greatest teclniical in-5 stitution. He was selected last;

ctured above are two of the hands that added to the enjoyment he seal: the Sydney Girls Pipe Band which piped Lord Lovat to the year under the Colombo plan. by

-rig: Scotch Gathering st Montague yesterday. In the top picture may grounds. In the lower picture is the Burke's Lads and Lassics Band.

Two Bursaries Awarded By Polio Foundation

Injured In Diving At Victoria Park

Thomas Lund, age 17. son of .lohn Lund. 37 Spring Park Road received a nasty laceration of the scalp when he dove off the top of a Park bathing house at six o'clock last. evening. There was not more than 5 feet of water at the breastwork at the time. and according to Police Sgt. Gus Dow-

llng who witnessed the accident. the injured hoy struck bottom head-on.

He was able to leave the water and run over in the patrol wagon nnd was rushed to the Charlotte- town Hospital where an examin- ation by Dr. C. A. Coady, follow- ed by the necessary attention enabled him to proceed to his home.

Pollcs expressed the opinion that a spring board or raft at each of the bathing houses would eliminate the dangerous practice of diving and jumping from the top of the bathing houses.

our MEETING ONLY

THURSDAY. JULY 17th. 5.00 P. M.

Brigadier C. Knssp. accom- panied by Mrs. Knaap and Major M. Goodln; will conduct a mid- week meeting of evangelism in The Salvation Army Citadel. A menus from the lword. Good gospel singing.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS Silo Par Insertion

BIRTHS

.?..A.A..A.D.....:. MMLEOI)-At: the Prince Edward island Hospital on July 15. 1952. to Capt. and Mrs. E. G. MarLeorl of Kingston. Ont. a son. MARRIAGES ROLLINGS - STEVENSON - At the New Glasgow Christian Par- nage. June 30th, 1952. by M. Wat- lcrugrth. Agnes Alma Rolllngs to

LGsr id Stewart Stevenson. Both of Soil Rustlco.

DEATHS

DIVERS-At the P. E. I. Hospital. -'lIl.v 16th. 1952. Leiih Alfred My- ”! of I-lszelbrook in his 22nd War. Remains are resting at the liutcllffe Funeral Home. where- tunersl services will be held to- rlsy (Thursday) service starting at. 3 p.m.' Interment Birch Hill Cemetery.

MaeINTYIlE - In the Charlotte- lown Hospital on Wednesday. July 16th. 1952. Frank D. Msclntyre of St. Andrews. in his 82nd year. His remulnit will he transferred this afternoon from the'A. Hennessey Funeral Home to his late residence. The funeral will lake place on Saturday morning at 9.00 o'clock to St. Andrews Church. Interment in the church cemetery. . -

il.li. Maotean

IINDIITAIEI

ssinatsssn Charlottetown us sorts wnuinn raoss no

Miss Carol Creelman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Creelman, Charlottetown .was awarded a bur- sary by me P.E.I. Chapter of the Canadian Foundation of Poliomy- elitls, at a meeting of the local executive in Charlottetown on Tuesday, July 15th.

Miss Creelman had previously applied for the bursary and will study physiotherapy at the Univer- sity of Toronto. Miss Heather Mac- Lean. who received a bursary last year, was awarded another one at the meeting. and will continue her studies at McGill. Tiiese bursaries are given with the understanding that if required, the recipients will

return to this Province for two years upon completion of their studies.

Mr. Lincoln Dewar. president of -the P.E.l. Chapter. and Mrs. Fred Gates. secretary of the local or. ganization. and honorary secretary of the National Board. then gave

Zion Church Picnic Held

The annual congregational pic. nic of Zion Presbyterian Church was held at stanhope yesterday. Bus and car transportation was employed in bringing the large and enthusiastic group of child. "ll. parents and friends to the gathering.

Following the swimming. games ""9 I3ll.I0Yed by YOUHR and old Mldulllpper was served to the as-

throng in relays.

stilt-IlfE'illliiF Continued from page i.

nize-an international union as liar- gaining agent for provincial public servants. The New Brunswick El- ectric Power Commission is pub- liciy owned.

Mr. Tracy said he would reply at. another time to statements made by Premier McNalr about the Dower situation. He did not specify how long the union members would continue work or amplify his announcement in this respect.

Earlier. commission officials re- peated assurances there would be no shutdown of the power system if the approximately 400 union cm- pioyees walked out.

FREDERICTON W. I.

The July meeting of the Freder- icton.Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Miller Steven- son. on the evening of July 8th, with eight members and one visi- tor present. Mrs. Judson Rackham was appointed to take the chair.

The meeting opened by repeat- ing the "Collect." In unison and the roll call was answered with an article for auction sale. These were sold for 82.05.

Bill: in connection with the Dis-

A' i.rict. Convention were. on motion,

paid. and Mrs. Frank cutclitfe re- ported on the delegates visit to the Protestant. Orphanage. This being vacation there was no school report. The sick committee .re- portsd two calls and correspond- ence consisted of a paper on "Highway Safety" and one an- nouncing s new booklet on "Farm Kitchen Planning."

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Prank Cutclifie when roll. call will be answered with a dime.

Refreshment. cunmlttcs will be the hostess. Mrs. Roy Weeks. and Mrs Ildrod Wash and Program will be srrsnlod by Mrs. Miiner

Hill and Mrs. Emerson MufrI.V- prepared

A Geography contest,

reports of the annual National meeting which was held in Mont- real on June 14th and 15th.

Bills which were paid at the meeting included one from the Red Cross society for 5311.85 which was for transportation for young patients to and from hospitals for treatment. cork lifts. braces and crutches. Another bill paid was for a combination radio and record player for polio patients at the Provincial Sanatorium.

Appreciation was shown to Mrs. Johnston. teacher at De Gros Marsh. P. E. 1.. who, after her teaching hours at the school, has taught a polio patient now com- pleting grade "nine.

Major V. N. Hodson. executive secretary of the P.E.I. Tuberculosis League ,has been engaged by the Federation to act as campaign manager. a move which will be of great assistance in keeping down the overhead expenses of the P. E. I. group.

lions Club Plans Charter Night

The July summer supper meet- in: of the Charlottetown Lion's Club took place last evening at the Queen Hotel. with in members ill attendance and W. Gerald "Jerry" Gray as a. guest. Chairman for the CVEIIIIIZ was Btu Johnston.

Following a gay sing-song. the customary short business period. which arises from the reading of the minutes. ensued with plans for the Charter night of the club being the basic topic of discussion. A decision was reached that the charter night. would he held on August 29th and that this gala oc- casion would feature a banquet at the Stanhope Beach Inn. At. this inaugural meeting it is under- stood that Lion's Clubs from Kent- ville, Eedford and New Glasgow have already expressed their in- tentions ot being in attendance.

President Ernest. Lord spoke very briefly during the meeting, and adjournment until the third wed- nesday in August was moved.

Reforestation

Continued from page 1.

forestation.

The Department of Industry and Natural Resources. through its for- estry divlsion headed by Mr. Frank Gsudet. hopes to plant a total of 40 acres of trees each year from now on. They will be put in on vacant farms where a soil survey has indicated that the land is not suitable for agriculture.

Other recent experiments of the Division will result, it is hoped. in interesting private woodlor. owners in the growing of balsam fir (Var) trees for Christmas trees. when developed. these trees would pro- vide owners with s steady annual income as the majority of people prefer this type tree at the festive season because it. does not. drop to the same extent as ordinary spruce. At the same time the Division is plann' on introducing a better quality spruce next year.

A further innovation in this Pro- vince is the introduction of the European larch which is reported to be an excellent source of wood for fence posts. In this connection it. is said to be as good as cedar and iaan exceptionally fast grow- ing tree.

by Mrs. Miller Stevenson was won by Miss Catherine Stevenson and the meeting adjourned after which refreshments were served.

the Canadian Government as one of the students Canada would ac.- cept. and was assigned to the Nova Scotia Technical College. Halifax. Mr. Kaul expects to obtain his

Studying Action g of Tides, currents gl.jg;:.::e:.:...D:.g;;:t...;2 ..;"';ri?:::;2s At North Rustico

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Mac-I 1Nuth of Mlalpeque were guests for.

truly lovely. new WEDGWOOD DINNERWARI-I imported direct from the Wedgwood Potteries by the China Departments of HoIman's in Sum-l mei-side and in Charlottetown. I was enthralled with the ”Mradow on! Edme" patterned earthenware - it very rlctiniicly is one of the most; outstanding of all the Wedgwood patterns. Very simple in design with tinted body and sprays of softly shaded English meadow flowers. this Dinnerware has in clear cool dignity found only in Very expensive Din-I nerware BUT "Meadow on Edme" by Wedgwood is not expensive - the graceful cups and saucers are Just. 1.80 and the Setting for Four - STARTER SET is priced 15.95. An Open Stock Pattern. the "Meadow an Edme" may he added to piece by piece. setting by setting or how you will! Come see this and other fine Wedgwood Dinnerware imported from. England by the China Depatmsnts of Both Holman Stores. I

"POUII. LE SI'OItT" . . . . (pardon my French!) But the PLAID DENIM SPORT CAPS in the Men's Wear department call tor something differ-1 ant. as they are different! Made of fine quality denim in assorted colnrs.I they have Attached plastic sunglasses right on the peak. They're cool. and comfortable and you see them being worn hy men and women who work out of doors, play golf. lounge on the beach or motor. The sins me sit in 74... nrlml only 1.95. spur. Caps of runs Denim m the best lull lifattlfltion yet - get yours today from the Men's Wear Department at. IIolman's.

I

TRUE dslntlnsss with I delicately pleasing fragrance - that's exitcti,v' what COTY SIIAKTI gives to many. many women who have discovered this delightful perfumed Deodorant Powder. It is available in the Cos- metic Department at Holman's in the convenient Travel size. unbreak- able. spray container, priced 75 cents and the large Dresser slsc. un- breskshls spray container. priced 1.50. Day long protection is yours with Coty Shslrtl trom the Cosmetic Department at HoIman's.

l

..C.M.M. l HALF PRICE STORE NEWS SPECIAL! Completnly waterproof BAR-. ILCO CLOTII is wonderful for esmporsl ground sheets -- they'll lusty indefinitely and keep dry. Available in black color. Barllco Cloth is 30 inches wide. regularly priced 85 cents a yard - IT'S HALF PRICE ONLY JUST 4! cents a yard. There are many. many uses to which this tough. closely-woven coated fabric may be pug and here Is your big

FUNERAL 1;I'ISTF.R.I)AY w Tliel

Pllll-LS. E1l5lV0l'U'l Wll83ll5i'- JACK merits will be completed within the

INQITI-I I' ADJOURNED - Thel

BishopIAnnounces Building Fund Campaign For Hospital

Organization is now underway of remaining cost of construction is 'the Bishop's Hospital Buildingl represented by a bond issue to be Fund which seeks to raise at least mid of! during me HCXV4 15 Years. s300,00(i to help defray the cost of the building program at the Char- P""h" nmmnmmu lottetown Hospital. it is announced The present mmnclal situation W the M05” K9V'3”3"d '”"""(at the hospital is such that it Boyle, D.D., Bishop of Charlotte- Cannot pay on ma existing con. l0Wll- FUMI5 3” Ileeded W my 1” struction debt and at the same the construction cost of the hos-1 Mme provide egecuve medical 5”. Dll-31'5 new P3V”l0"- which Wilst vice at a figure much less than the llpened Ill 1950 lmd I0” the C0m”I Dominion average and continue its plete renovation and modernizao free mm and charity which in tion of the original hospital struc- 1951 alone amounted to mm-e than l4Ul'9- S60.000. While the greater part of that The p,.e1;mim,,.y phases of the hospital's building program hasl mmpatgn Drganizaum, are now he. been completed. construction is mg carried out from campaign still in progress on the new Pedi- hmdqua;-un-5 wmch have been as. atrica Department and on various; gabllshed in the Knights of comm. other hospital facilities. AfiCl)l'ClIll)Z.bu5 Rujldmg at 21 water street.

Hospital Administrator. the new Pediatrics Department as well as all other renovation and improve-

nearly 10,000 adult contributinil Catholics. each of whom will be called upon personally and asked to subscribe his or her just share month The completed hospital will of the Fund's 3300.000 objective in be second to none in the area and accordance with his or her ability will include many medical servicesl to pay. and facilities unique to the prov- mun uf L119 53 pamsheg and mig. ince. sions in the Diocese of Charlotte- Thk? 0V8l'B1l 009- 0f I-116 llealily- town are organizing themselves for completed hospital expansion pro- active participation in the hospital gram represents a sum in the 5vl.' fund-raising program. Chairmen 000.000 bracket. The present ap-lhave been enlisted in all parishes peal seeks to iaise the 5300.000 and missions and will supervise needed to liquidate the bank loan! the organization of separate paro- it was necessary to make to finish chial building fund volunteer soli-

PAGE F IVE

volunteer solicitors will be carried out on a. pyramid basis and. aside from the parish chairmen. will in- clude vice-chairmcn. team cap- tains and team workers.

Parish Organisation

in the larger parishes. the par- ish chairman will enlist one vice- chairman for every 100 families. or nearest. 100 families. Each of these vice-chairmen then will enlist five team captains who. in turn, will enlist five team workers.

in parishes where there are less than 100 families, the chairman lwill enlist one vice-chairman for every 20 families and each of these vice-chairmen then will enlist iivs male fellow-parishioners to serve on the committee as team mem- bers. Thus, each individual parish committee requirement will call for the enlistment of approximately one fourth to one third of all male parishioners, Every member of the fifty-odd individual commltteeswlll be asked to call personally upon three or four of his fellow par-

lll Slstef M8l'i' 0f 5005 C0ll1l59l-l Diocesan records list. the names of.

paying for the building costs. The cit.-it" n committees. Enlistment of the-r. June and Shirle

.ishioners and discuss with them .i.hr-ir financial participation in the 'Bishop's llospital Building Fund.

l IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John Rich-

lard Spence. age it. who passed laway July llth. 1951.

I

lI'ou left its ll beautiful memory.

.'A sorrow too great to he told. But to us who have loved you Your memory will never grow old

Sadly miss:-cl by Father, Mo-

A

The headlines may be bad but on THURSDAYS there is always good news when ATKINSONIS Check this ad and see the many

savings for you, our customers and friends.

ad appears.

We welcome Tourists to our store and will be

pleased to extend the same courteous and et-

Under instructions from tlirgseveml dnys last Week of their.

ev2,T;To'6Lga?:”x3:fws4 03,. Egguilson-in-law -and daughter. Mr. and. CLOVER

and Prof. V. E.,Vaughan. are mak- yM”' Rcdermk E' MacD0mud' shredded LEAF

ing a study of tidal. and current ' . ' .

332:? ::.:l.;?;.:; l::”.;:?,;...r.'l.2.l: 2;; WHEAT. 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . .. 33: RINK SALMON

v ri tion under ch n n co i- RX. ---. W 0 l'(ll' Pll 5 0 ' '

Him: assthey develo;.gThKe suirdvey their vacation with the former'sl kenoggs e 1 Lb' Tin

study was started on June 11 parenm. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mur-2 large . . . . . . . . . 29C

and is expected to continue untiliray. Cornwall. P. E. 1., have re-y g

Segtenllvllieli 1. h 4 ch g lturned to their home. Hi C

r. ezur, w o is on e science ..W.. -

service staff of the Nova Scotial Mrs, G, s, Loudmn-I h.-.,- d..ugl.. 91' "n 000"! 0 49:

Technical College. is presently in 1,, M;(.h,.1,.' and 151.55 sap). ()5.l , ,

Hnlimx :31 Cogllefllog hgtll IA”-E home. have been spending the, xx elchs Paper

wor. wile ro. aug an. s- U . . ,. I :1 v

sociate Professor of the Institute lF::,:.,,::;iek1:4,jta,::.wMl;;)f";:,,::.J 01- bo"Ie 0 -- - 49: NCPkIlI5. 21 PIIQS. . 353 of Civil Engineerin . continues to g . - l , . . 10 F t R 1

carry 0” ”Ic'"e' 10” aha time being Slgahrzfnf.er?A;iv(E.0rI':”sl'lililr:)? aflllcntlimrsiil 01- "nu 2 ""5 u s o 253 w0 0? 0

The work entails a 24 hour watch MM" 5,”... o5,,m.n,, i,,.m,,,Da,,i,.dl OX CPET . . . . - C . . t I." T . . ' :.E.....iFi;. .??'.if.”.i”.”. ..T.'JE. ..f;.l.'3 '.';;p;,- .f;;:;,,,E0:;l,:;;;;-,..h",h;- .1132; LEMON JUICE. 6 oz. rm . . . . .. . 19: ,. :?l5glg'bd1:o:1:eI31a';1dIn me v:m"': l1s1l:inrlI.uIlC'.L::-. h.V motor on Sunsii (m1'l'Il;lIEi(ll0n . 4 . A local motor boat, ownc an f' ' npemmd by Mr' Peter TemzZick' bra ii in Seitcmber and will bol ' fa Ins. Ins . . ' ' ' . . . : is m Nmamm Mtendancp” pijoldiltoted colxonel it. was announ-ll Bakers I H- ced today. He will succeed Coll I ' I c. R. Eoehm. 47. of Ottawa. who CHOCOLATE A 'b' cake ' ' ' ' ' 45c Gra efruit OTTAWA. July 16-(CF) -Lt.- is going to thel National 1Defence Fryk J

Col. J. R. Dunlop. 44. Qittawa. will Colegc. Lt.-Co. Dun op s com- i '

become director of the army's elec- mancllng the R. C. E. M. E. Corps 6 0!. pkg, . 29: 20 oz, tm

trical and mechanical cngineeitinlcscliool at. Bari-ieneld. Ont. 2 For 25:

I Brahmin Orange Pekoe . l TEA.llb.pI(g................95c SEDDND KNIGHTS DF DDLIIMBIIS . BOYS' CAMP BEGINS PM”, Pan JULY 18th. ! PEACHES For information and application forms apply at l Law, 20 "L ml KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOME. 2 Tins 41: 21 Water Street. Fresh Ground Evenings 7:30 to 9:00 I-QAMBURG STEAK 59c I Those going to camp will meet Friday at. the Holy ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Name Hall at 1:30 P. M. Breakfast . . BACON. 5IICOt-'5. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 39: Matches. 3 boxes 29: ' Picnic Style willie SW3” lla eons SHOULDERS. lb. . .. 55: mg? T'55"e- 3 W 39c U 0 l Swifts Premium sh S .1 orfenin 2 lbs 55:: 4. "M g , FRANKFURTS. 1 lb. pkg. 49c 9' '

THERE'S Beauty to make your living more gracious embodied in the:

Fresh Fruits And Vegetables

New . New Island New BEETS CABBAGE Island 2 Bunches Head PEAS 29c 2'70 Lb. 29c Firm Red

TOMATOES. cello pkg. . . , , . . . 32:

ALSO: ,Canteioup. Pineapples. Fresh Spinach. Cucumbers. Cauliflower, Lettuce, Celery. Etc.

FRESH STRAWBERRIES ARRIVING DAILY AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

GOOD NEWS

ficleut service which has won such a wide circle of permanent customers.