JULY 4. 1951

THE GUARDIAN. cHAiu.or'rar0wN

PAGE FIVE

DECLARATION

Continued from page 1

yang River Iitshtown French River Clinton Clifton North Granville South Granville

Hope River . 108 I22 Hazel Grove 44 61 stanchel . . 30 8'1 Springfield 7-1 111 Briidalhnne 106 1111 Westmoreland 86 19 Ki-lly's Cross 30 01 cropland 39 52 Victoria 93 31 Melville South 68 72 ElllyV8le 58 49 Green Road 54 34 Bonshaw 111 75 Mayfleid 69 97 New Glasgow 09 49 lliiiiter River . 92 1114 Nortli Rustico South 70 110 North Rustico North 7a 120

siiiith Rustico ..

Cvnibria .. . 52 50 Whcatley River 54 1?-5 New Wiltshirc 116 123 Erookiield 44 44 N-(lli' Haven 112 92 Rivcrtiale 71 33 Milton 102 23 North River . 85 elf Cornwall .. 9'3 100 Nine Mile Creek 51 57 l'iocky Point 110 53 12:, Catherine 112 54 Wiiisloe .. .. 53 121 Brackley Point Road llil B8 Brackley Point 113 48 Covehead . 130 70 Pleasant Grove . 65 if) York l27 117 Bi-dford . 150 32 (vii-raii Ban 114 40 Tracadie 90 42 Mi. Stewart 131 109 Pisquld 112 99 watervale '79 Fort Augustus 511 11

.loiinston's River 85 110 Mt. Herbert . 61 117 Southport A 50 7" Southport B 61 M Powrial .. 53 83 Powmil East '17 63 Avondale . .. 27 6” (.'ll(.'rl'y Valley (11 Vcrnon River .. 133 1"” Grand View North 47 '19 Grand View South 29 lg: Caledonia 19 Q” Orwell Cove . 44 Innis 32 80 I-nidon . 39 4 Point Prim 103 3113 Belle River North 35 69 Belle River South . 5!! 9i- wood Islands . 104 ,6 Ward 1 West A . 69 t

Ward I West B . . 72 Ward 1 Central A .. . 92 -r ward 1 Central B . 51 3'; Ward 1 East A .. . 86

ward 1 East B . 100 70 Ward 2 West A . '16 '7; Ward 2 West B . 70 7

Ward 2 East A . . 90 61; Ward 2 East 8 . . 103 3, Ward 3 West . l(i1 is-6 Ward 3 East A 72 M Ward 3 East B . 51 1” Ward 4 West A 51

Ward 4 West B 66 51 Ward 4 Central No 90 lg Ward 4 Central south fig N Ward 4 East A (A) 3 F37 Ward 4 East A (B) . 1- :10 ward 4 East B (A) . 74

Ward-4 East B (B) . Ward 5 Brighton A (AL 52 Ward 5 Brighton A (BL

Ward 5 Brighton 3 (A) 92 147 Ward 5 Brighton 3 133- 92 Ward 5 West A .. ,3” 120 Ward Swesg 3 Ward 5 8!

Central south A .. 64 43 Ward 5 West

Central tsouih B 80 57 wntileiitvriels North A 77 111 Ward 5 West

Central North is 56 51 Ward 5 East

Central A North B2 111 ward 5 East

Central A South 82 133 Ward 5 East 1h

3 Central ...... .. 9'6 Ward 5 East A (M 90 Ward 5 East A (B) 133

Ward 5 Easti B .... --

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

m nri June 29. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Conohan. a daughter, 7 lbs. 0 on.

MaeINNls-At the Charlottetown llospltal, Friday. June 29. 1951 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mac- Innis. 170 Sydney st.. a daughter, Patricia Marie.

RAMSAY-At the Prince County lfospital on June 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsay. Hamilton. It (laughter.

IJHANDLIII-At lnwn Hospital. Saturday. June floth, to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chandler, a daughter. MacMI!.!.AN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Tuesday, Jul! 3. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mao Miilim, Charlottetown. a daugh- 1Pr. 7 lbs. 2 1-4 or. ,

il.ll. liiaolosn

UNIJIITAIII

the Charlotte-

IIIALIII Clillllthtowll IN NRII WMIIII Pl0NI' II

g CPS were:

COOK'S STUDIO pictures.

BED C3055 this morning.

GOLF CLUB dance (Thursday) night.

JOHNSTON AND JOHNSTON will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening.

IIANSEL AND GRETEI. - 3 act play. Empire Theatre tonight, 8.15. Don't miss seeing this outstanding production.

for perfnst swimming class

tomorrow

EXHIBITION of paintings. old nnd new. Ari Gallery over the Public Library, this week.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Coni- munion services, July 8th. Birch Hill, 10.30 a.m.. and 7.30 pm. Preparatory service. Tiiursday and Saturday. 8 p.m. S.S. Rally Fri- day 8 p.m. Thanksgiving service Monday 10 a.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

CAMP SWIMIVIING DIRECTOR -Miss Lillian McPhee Swimming and Water Safety Instructor. Cardigan. has gone to the Angli- can Glrls Camp at Crapaud as waterfront director. Miss McPhee will conduct S. W. S. Classes each day during the camp. Red Cross tests will he conductul before camp breaks.

VISITING PROVINCE C Dr. Sydney Smith, president of Tor- cnio University and former Donn of the Law Faculty at Dalhousie University, is presently a guest in the province. Dr. Smith. 9. native of Port Hood. C. B.. is staying at Dalvay for the month of July. lie is accompanied by Mrs smith. PERS m-b

FUNERAL AT EAST ROYALTY -The funeral of the lnic Mrs. W. Frank Miller, was held from her residence in East Royalty yester- day afternoon. Services were con- ducted by Rev. H. E. D. Ashforri. Rev. Gordon Darrach and Rev. Willard Picketts. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. Pall bear- Edward Love. Ilarolil I-Ieartz. Wilfred Robertson, Wil- fred Holmes. Wallace Andrew. ll. S. Fielding.

PRIZES AT CARNIVAL -- The drawing for the gr's:i lottery prizes of the Knights of Columbus Carn- ival took place last evening. Fol- lowing are the lucky winners: First prize. a coffee wagon. won by Mr. T. Mclfnfyre of the "Sarah B", a gravel scow owned by Schurrnans (Ticket No. 2347): second prize. chest of silver. won by George Van- Buskirk, Town Taxi. Charlotte- town: third prize. clectric kettle won by Mrs. Walter Murray. 2ll Grafton Street. The lucky tickets were drawn by Mrs. Charles Prsught.

..,M..

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with at- tempt to break and enter electcd summary trial and was remanded until July 6th. The case is in connection with an attempted break into a private dwelling on Long- worth Avenue on June 28th. The same man had a charge of vag- rancy withdrawn. A man charged with drunken driving was sent- cnccd to two months in jail. Six men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. Two were sentenced to 10 days in jail. one fined S10 and costs or 10 days and three each fined as and costs or five days in jail. A female charged with being drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 10 days in jail while a man appearing on a sim- ilar chnrgc was fined Bio and costs or 10 days.

Personals

Group Capt. H. R. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Ottawa. accompan- ied by their son John Ronnie, are spending some -time at Brackley Beach Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Vic Runiz. young sons, and ms. Everett Saunders have returned from a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex

I Roma in Arnprior, Ontario.

Ward 5 East C (A) 91 98 Ward 5 East 0 (B) 7'5 90

Royalty West (A) . 91 Royalty West (B) 115 Royalty Central West (A) 63 72 Royalty Centr West (13) in '10 Royalty Central East (A) 56 iii) Royalty Central East (B) . . '1-'1 79 Parirdaie . l'-'0 93 East Royalty 93 113 Advance Poll . 18 11 Totals 0540 Q

Dogs of While Samoyede Breed in Float Parade

Said to be the oldest. kiiidazt and most intelligent in the world. the five white Sainoyode dogs used on the prise-winning Island Furriers float yesterday. are the property of Dr. C. S. Bczanson of Ayies-ford, Nova Seotia.

Originating in -Iran. Iraq. the dogs were taken to the Ssmoyland Peninsula as their owners migrai- ed there over a period of a thou- sand yoars. In, Samoyland they were used as alod dogs, watch dogs. and as guardians of reindeer. Sev- enaxplorers have taken these doll in the Arctic instead of hualsios.

The oldest of the live dogs shown. "Spark of Altai” holds the world record in his brood. and His youngest on the float. nine months Tennis Snow White of Samoy- land" holds the North American championship. Another of the

dogs, "Dawn of Samoylan '.'. led the recent dog show in Hell an

The 64th annual meeting of the P. E. Island Presbyteriai of the Women's Missionary Societies of the Presbyterian church in Can- ada was held in Zion Church on Tuesday, July 5th. There was a very large attendance of mem- bers from almost all parts of the Island.

At the morning meeting the president. Mrs. P. A. A. Mutch. was in the chair. Members from Zion Auxiliary, Mrs. C. W. Patter- son, Mrs. A. A. MacDonald and Mrs. Rendle Larter took part in the Devotional Service.

The greetings of Zion Auxiliary were brought by Mrs. G. C. Web- ster, a former president, who graciously welcomed the members. Mrs. P. N. Young of Montague fit- tingly replied to the greetings. The nominating committee was appointed as follows:-Miss Mary -MaeKenzic. deaconess at North Tryon. Mrs. A. A. MacDonald. Charlottetown, Mrs. Fired Camp- hcli, Grahams Road, Mrs. P. N. Young, Montague and Mrs. Ivan Macbean, Tyne valley. Mrs. Louis sadler and Mrs. Daniel Darrach of Cliiirlotteiown were appointed as committee for credentials and Mrs. Andrew Jarclina of Freetown and Mrs. Annie Kennedy of Murray Harbor North as committee for resolutions and couriesies.

Reports were brought by r the corresponding secretary. Mrs. T. II. B. Somers; the literature secre- tary. Mirs. Robert Jardine; the home mission secretary. Mrs. Al- irin Campbell-read by Mrs. A. M. Green; the home helpers secretary, Mrs. Rendle Larier; the "Mes- sage" secretary. Mrs. D. A. Camp- bell-given by Mrs. George P. Mac- Lead; and the treasurer. Mrs. Arthur King. All reports showed steady growth and record finan- cial strengiii. Mrs. R. R. Hurst led in ii. discussion of the various re- ports.

The meeting adjourned with the Benediction by Miiss Mary Mac- Keiizie, deaconess.

Afternoon Session

The afternoon session opened at 3-30 P. M.. with the president con- ducting. Members of Clyde River I-.u::iliary, Mrs. Donald Nicholson. Mrs. Auld, and Mrs. Beer were in charge of the worship period. The iiiiniiies were read by the record- ill); secretary, Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kcnzic. '

Mrs.pW. C. S. Mcbure led in the memorial service and placed on the table a bouquet of white flow- ers in memory of those who had died during the year.

'flie.report of the mission bands was given by the secretary, Mrs. George P. Mucl..eod of New Lon- don. The Murray Harbor North Band won the banner for highest standing for the years work,

The report of the credential committee was given by Mrs. l).-iniel Durrnch. An invitation to hold the 1952 Prcsbyterinl meet- ing in Summerside was extended by Mrs. Donald Baker and on mo- ll0ll ncccpied. An augmented re- port was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Arthur King.

Members of the Zion Mission Band. directed by their leaders. Mrs. P. MacDonald and Miss Doris Ferguson, gave a pleasing cliornl number.

T110-greetings from the P. E. 1- PF0S1)&'l.ci'y were brought by the Moderator, Rev. D. A. Camp- bell of New London. lie briefly brought to the members common. iinlion for their past work and encouragement for the future;

Rev. G. C. Webster. who re- ccnily iiticnded the seventy-sew cnili meeting of the General As- sembly of ilic Presbyterian Church in Canada, gave an in- tcrcsiiiig account of the church's missioiiiiry activities. He spoke of Christ as the solution of the world's problem; he told of the difficulties confronting missionary and other workers in the newly- opened districts in remote parts of Canada; of the work among non-Anglo-Saxon peoples - Hun- garians, Roumnninns, Chinese. It- niians and French; of the over- seiis missions in India. British Guiana, Miinchuria. and Formosa: of the faith and courage of Chris- tians who are holding fast in spite of the opposition of Com- munism and of some who have given their lives for the Chris- tian faith: he stated that the church now has a strong ministry but to take up the work plan- ned needs more men and more money: he welcomed to 'ihe Is- lniiii" Rev. and Mrs. Vincent Crnwford who have come from Northern Ireland to take over the Mnrshfield congregation; he gen. ed flint Prince Edward Island stood highest in the average num. ber of minister and deaconesses given to the church: in elosin he snlrl the Presbyterian Church in the last twenty-five years was not of mushroom growth but was firmly established on solid ground.

Office rii Elected

The report of the nominating committee was read by Miss Mary Mricl(e-nzie and the officers were elected as follows:

President: Mrs. Andrew Jar- dinc. Freetown. ist Vice President. Mrs. P. A.

Miiich. Charlottetown

2nd Vice President. Mrs. Brewer Linkletter. l-zenslngton

.'ird vice president. Mis. A. M. Green, Clifton

4th Vice President, Mrs. R. A. Mncxenzie. Beaton's Mill P.O.

5th Vice President, Mrs. C. J. MacLure, Murray Harbor North

(lib Vice President. Mrs. W. P. Cameron, Alliny

Recording Secretary. Mira.-J. W. MacKenzle, Summerside. ,

Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. T. H. B. Snmers. Charlottetown

Literature Secretary, Mrs. Rob- ert Jardiiie. In-eetown; Mission Band Secretary. Mrs. 0001'-J0 Mac- Lood, New London; Girls' Work Secretary. Miss Mary Macxensia. Tryon; Home I-folpors' Secretary. Mrs. aendls Lsitar, Charlotte- town: Massage Secretary. Mrs. D. A. Campbell. New London; Home

csiiriui. GllAiliililiiW60t.h Annual Meeting ”- Of P. E. I. Presbyterial

Mission Secretary, Mrs. Allan Campbell, New London; Treasurer. Mrs. Arthur G. King. Charlotte- town. '

The new officers assembled at the front of the church where Rev. G. G. Webster offered the prayer of dedication.

Before her retirement from the chair an address to the president. Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch. who had served for twenty-five years on the Presbyterial executive, was read by Mrs. W. A. Stewart; is framed certificate of honorary membership in the Woman's Miss- ionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada 'was presented by Mrs. J, W. Macxenzie and the membership pin pinned on by Mrs. A. M. Green.

The meeting adjourned with the Btenediction by Rev. G. 0. web- S er.

Evening Service

The evening service was con- ducted by Rev. G. G. Webster with

Rev. T. H. B. somers as guest speaker. Members of the Kirk Glrls'

Choir sang the beautiful chorus "The Lord Is My Shepherd.” They were accompanied on the piano by their choir director Miss E. Lilian MacKenzie.

Rev. T. If. B. Snmers spoke on the "Four Missionary Apostles of the Early Scottish Church." He stated that Celtic Christianity was the first in Scotland for over 1,000 years and in England in the 2nd Century; the Latin came later in the 6th Century.

St. Ninian was the first in 360 to 432 AD. He walked from England to Rome where he was educated under st. Jerome for fiticen years; returned through Tours, France. where he picked up stone masons; crossed the Wall of Hadrian into Scotland. is wild and savage land. and built the first place of Christian worship. The second missionary was st. Colum- ba (521-507 A.D.) an Irish aristo- crat who was born of Clristian parents in Ireland where he was given a good education. lie did magnificient work in Ireland, crossed into the Island of Iona, thence to Mull and the mainland of scotland. A contemporary of his Kentizerii sometimes c a l l e d ”Mungo" studied in Ireland bo- gan mission work in the wilds of Scotland where the city of Glasgow now stands. was banished because of a political upheaval and later returned to renew is work.

The last Aidan, nother Celtic Christian. 602-851 A.Dt. crbssed to England and worked until all of England except Anglia and Kent were Christianized. Not Augustine but Aidan was the true apostle to England.

The report of the resolutions and courtesies committee was read by Mrs. Kennedy of Murray liar- bor North.

The meeting closed with sing- ing and the Benediction by Rev. G. C. Webster.

Provincial Guide Executive Meeting

Requirements for

. Girl Guides W151lm8 to attend the Nationai Climb to be held near Ottawa. July 14th to 25th, 1952. were

among the important matters di:.- cllmd It a meeting of the Pro- vincial Girl Guide Executive hell recently at the home of Mrs. J. G. Huicneson, Provincial Commiss- ioner, who precided.

There will be 1.000 campers M. 191161118 the National Camp from all over the Dominion. but as fir: us? is known the P. E. l'. quolzs will be 12 or 14 campers only. In order to quality to attend iii: Camp a Guide must be 13 on or before June 30th. 1952. and shall not have reached her 17lli birth- day by June 80th, 1952; she must have .had fourteen dnys' campinr: experience. and be a Second Class Guide. Due to special arrange- ments being made at National Headquarters. the cost of attenti- ing the Camp will be 560.00 per Guide only - the balance of the cost being pooled. It is felt flint because of the special low cost of the National Ciimp to Girl Guides many of them will be anxious to attend. They. therefore, should contact their Company Captains and Lleutcnanis for further do- taiis - and most important - begln saving pennies right away to pay their expenses.

Mrs. I-Iutcheson, having recent- ly returned from attending the Dominion Annual Girl Guide Meet- ing which was held in Winnipeg. reported regarding the sheets made by Prince Edward Island Girl Guides and Brownies for in- clusion in a Log Book which is to be forwarded to England as a. gift .She stated that sheets for the Log Book were made by Girl Guides and Brownies all across the Dominion. but the sheet that received most particular mention was that on which little Mlu Kitty Gass-a Brownie of the St. James Pack. Charlottetown - had painted an original picture.

The part Girl Guides will be aaked to play shoiud there be .i National emergency was discussed. and it was stressed that they must be impressed with the importance of the Guide Law: "A Guide

ll.C.A.F. Band Leader

the eleven

Outstanding among bands which have been participat- ing in parades and band concerts this week has been the R. C. A. F-

Central Band of Ottawa. under Carl Friberg (above). This group flew down from Ontario after sp- pearing there in order to take part in the first parade of the week here. Yesterday afternoon they played on the Market Square while the Float Parade was PTO- ceeding up Queen Street.

Premier-TIM Examiiie New Mink Process

The process of reducing the bulk of milk without injuring its qual- ity will be examined by Premier .3. Walter Jones who left yesterday afternoon for the United States.The Premier has had such a process in mind, for some time and last winter in the Provincial Legislat- ure he stated that if the process could be worked out successfully a market for Island milk could be fcund in the industrial areas in Quebec and Labrador. Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and welfare. is acting Premier in the absence of Premier Jones who is accompanied by MrS- JOINS-

-IIIIA-MILTON W. I.

Mrs. David Ramsay was at home to the ladies of Hamilton Women's Institute for their June meeting. Twelve members answered roll call with a suggestion for "fun and nonsense", to be used at.the dis- trict convention in Sea View. Five visitors were present. Minutes of May meeting were read and ap- proved.

Mrs. that :1

Preston Ramsay moved committee consisting of Mrs. Neil Simpson. MrS- J8me-3 Craig, Mrs. James M. Ramsay. Mrs. Heber Pickering have charge of buying sugar. etc-. and 111331113 fudge to be sold at the conven- tion. Mrs. Dan Morrison seconded this motion.

A rlinlogue was chosen for the evening entertiuiimentp and mem- bers were given the differentparts to be learned before the first re- hearsal. '

Mrs. George Crozier moved and Mrs. Ilarry Taylor seconded a motion giving the hall committee charge of final decisions regard- ing tables, shelves. coat racks in the hall kitchen. Correspondence was read. Three treats 01 "1111 were acknowledged. .

Mrs. David Ramsay and Mrs. Harry Taylor were appointed '391' egates to the annual convention in Charlottetown July 10 and 11.

The school. sick and finance committees gave their reports. Bills were presented. Mrs. W111l3m A- Ramsay moved. and Mrs. James M. Ramsay seconded that all bills be paid. Collection S136. Reading by Mrs, Wendell Crozier. Lunch was served by Mrs. Preston Ram- say, Mrs, Heber Pickering, Mrs. James A. Ramsay and Mrs. Neil Simpson. -.