' , PAGE nvr:

Rotary Club To Inquire Into Establishment Of

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Passenger Agents Visit Charlottetown

Mr. G. A. Trltes, tradic passen-

SEPTEMBER 16. 1952

'little Theatre Guild Membership Drive Launched

Attended convention Oi chief Constables

tEil1'liliL fiiihiililhh Death In Montreal

vfinal Meeting A or Mr. Joe. Lambros

of Evangelistic

This column is reserved for news or local income, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay-

Series Held

. of St. Paul's Anglican

Iiiiiiilcriloliiliell the direction of or- Ch 15; Paul cudmore led the sing- wn t, the final evangelistic meet- ing in the series conducted by the 1g"ag,,.,,p,Dn Army in the ”Crusade for 'C,,,-ism, which was held in Zion chm-ch last evenin8-

R...-, .'l. T. iboatt.

ulls opened the meeting with N yer and Major B. Pedlar used

mine theme for his final address 55n,nu shalt remember." Lieut. -t1argai'et Matjtarlane sang three iiilmiJi'11”S including by request ”rhc "(:3 tchicgyconclusion of the service. senior Captain Titcombe thanked the Ministerial Association for their splendid co-operation in the series of meetings, which he said could not have been such a success with- it'll their aid and hearty support. H, alga expressed his deep appreci- ,.;,.n for the kindness and consid- eration of Rev. Mr. Webster and the session of Zion Church in plac- ; the church so iinreservedly at v disposal of the Crusaders dur- iizz ihcir ten-day campaign.

Before proceeding to the main- ln:tii to resume the coast to coast .,.mph'i;;ii, the evangelists will visit i;ireiiG:ibies and other interesting pi' l'.S and be the guests of Envoy .1. iiiiiispie at Bradalbane for din- nrr this evening.

Labor Batters

Onitinued irom page i

....';-goon today. supporterroi M-it opponents professed them-

Rector of St.

able In advance.

JOIN LITTLE THEATRE

WEAR It 175 Queen Street

Cornwall Hail.

Glggey's Pharmacy. Phone 3170.

Glasgow Hall

alners.

week.

-Mr. J. F. Pellerin,

don Foster as manager of Charlottetown Hotel during

vacation.

tic Lodge in Cape Breton.

active was being considered.

SUFFEREI) Pat McKenna.

time TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322 widely; known for his interest in

TONIGHT. CHICKEN SUPPER, "SERVICE FOR THE SICK!

CONCERT AND DANCE at New Wednesday, Sept. l'l at if o'clock, by Western enter- t

JOIN LITTLE THEATRE this

IIELIEVING HOTEL MANAGER manager of Plctou Lodge. is relieving Mr. Gor- the the absence of the latter on annual Mr. and Mrs. Foster are presently enjoying a visit to Kel-

FIREMEN CALLED -- City Fire- men were called to Carterls Ws.i'e- house on Grafton btreet east short- ly before 2 o'clock this morning. There was practically no damage from the fire, located at a corner of the building. It was understood the possibility that a firebug was

INJURIES - Mr. well-known horse- man. was taken to the Charlotte- town Hospital shortly after 3 pm.

Mr. C. Joseph Lsmbrol. 65. one ” t of this city and athletics, died

in Montreal last

this week after s brief illness. Week- A native of the Province of -?'I Kozsny, Greece, he was a son of HOWARD MNINNIB l00'l'- the late Mr. and Mrs. Gregory

Lambros, Rodohoreon. Greece, and emigrated to North America In 1906. The late Mr. Lambros first went to New York before coming to this Province.

Like most of his fellow country- men he took a keen interest in long distance running. and was himself a participant in the Bos- ton Marathon of 1911. After com- ing here. he and his brother Fred opened a business establishment on. Queen Street and later moved to Grafton Street. It was in 1923 that Lambros Brothers sponsored the baseball team known as the Madison Baseball Club which won the Maritime title. They were under the management of Dr. F. C. Dougsn. who directed so many other teams to titles here.

The late Mr. Lambros came to this city in 1913 .snd entered business with his brother Fred who still operates his firm on the corner of Kent and Great George Streets. Joseph left here several years ago to open his own establishment in Montreal.

Mr. tiyrus llhlng

Continued from page 1

, ies to "sit down and talk it over."

Ching, who emigrated to Boston in 1900, became a U. S. citizen in 1909. Since his early years as an

Police organization. traffic mat- ters and civil defence were among the important topics discussed at the 47th annual convention of the Chief Constables Association last week at Winnipeg.

Chief C. W. MacArthur (above: who returned last nlgiit, termed the meeting one of the most suc- cessful held in recent years. He was enthusiastic over the hos- pitality of the host city and of the splendid co-operation and sym- pathy shown in the discussion of mutual problems and in the ex- change of ideas. Delegates were in attendance from all ten Pro- vinces.

One of the highlights of the convention took -the form of a resolution calling for standardiz- ed driver training and llcenclng across Canada.

which will be

ger agent. C.N.R. Moncton, N. B., headed a party of twenty-six city ticket and travelling passenger agents of the Canadian National. assembled from various points in the United States. in their tour of the Marltimes with a stop-over at the Charlottetown last night. The object of the tour. which originated under the direction of R. J. Eberhardt of the Chicago office, is to familiarize the various agents with travel and tourist ac- commodation in order that they may talk to prospective visitors with personal and certain know- ledge of the places under review. The party arrived in the city last evening and after visiting out- standing points oi interest from a

the Charlottetown Little

Guild was launched last night

endeavour to have the

active and associate. and student.

oi producing and staging plays

cnterprize of this kind.

tourist point of view, they will man of the membership committee. leave at noon today via Wood Islands to continue their tour ,

through Cape Breton, with abrie! stop-over at Pictou.

Members of the party are Messrs. E. H. Eastwood, W. J Baker. E. J. Bower, New York, A,i J. LePavc, N. J. Carneiller, G. T. Morse, Boston; R. J. Eberhardt, R. C. Kiass, J. E. Collins, H. E. Lee, C. H. Ladue, Chicago; R.H. Newcombe. M. L. Sheffield, Buf- falo; W. H. Watson, C. W. Black-

Funeral Service For Prof. Maellonald Held At Ottawa

,'?,"e',;.c ”;;1;”;;,,,fg-,,,,;i.1mGmgm;,,;f- ormwo, Sept. I5 L rcp)L. kind, with the object of providing Shun ' Philadelphia. 'N' wnmn Representatives of church, slate 311195 FIUFSWK. 11 Telluired. 011 E Wm;,,,g.on. A. F 'Km,',e,. mm; and the diplomatic corps joined Part time basis. assisting on any burg: R E. Murphy, St. Louis. W. today with -FOIHIIVEIS and friends l;:.;:tm:Ealing viti;lg((li1eialthc.ul:I;l:ie.vlg G. Hmkell Minneapolis; A, WA in paying final tribute to Angus nd evemiv nd H; r 1 Mameanl Milwaukee. My J. Lnpg Bernard MacDonald, 59, general 5 W 5- 11 9 0K31,1'

' Secretary 0, me co,ope,.am.e U”, zatlon has frequently been desig-

plnn, Los Angeles. and H. J. Schneider, Seattle.

York Highlights

Mrs. Allan Swan of York has had

The annual membership drive for Theatre

an enthusiastic meeting oi work- ers. Names of prospective members weredlvided among them and con- tacts will be made this week in an list com- pleted by next Monday night. Two types of members are being sought, both adult

More active members are needed to take part in the different steps

order to obtain the ftiil value of an

Miss Iphigenle Arsenaultis chair-

lon of Canada. lie died Saturday.

it no i l d d J,,,SL':'”'i(,.,,,S?,,,”ff,ffs,,,,f'C ",,,',,, the day for all kinds of illness. resenting p,.im,, Minis.” SL After one call is made, in an em-

Laurent, Colin Grofi, secretary of the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture. and Brown Melvin, treas-

The Rotary Club at its regular luncheon meeting yesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel. strongly en- dorsed a resolution moved by T. Roy Cudmore, seconded by Dr. W. J. P. MacMliian, calling upon the board oi directors to look fully into the matter of the establish- ment here of a. branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses.

The resolution followed a talk given before the Club by Miss Bessie Seaman, R.N.. who is na- tional supervisor of the V. O. N.

at

in

over the territory between Win- nipeg and the West Coast. Miss Seaman spoke in detail of the

work undertaken by the nurses of the Order, which came into exist- ence in 1897 under the patronage and leadership of Lady Aberdeen. the wife of the then Governor General oi Canada.

At that time there were six branches and 16 nurses. From this modest beginning the organ- ization now has 112 branches and 540 nurses spread throughout ev- ery Province of Canada, except P. E. I. The V.O.N. is conducted on a broad flexible programme that fits into local needs of any

noted the "hospital without walls". The nurses are on call 24 hours of

ergency, no further calls are made except on request from the Doctor who has been called in.

V.O.N. Organization Here

dealt with. The Red Cross, Y.W. C. A. camps and other agencies, work in perfect harmony and co- operation with the V. O. N. in; many places where the opportun- ity is presented.

a means of helping over- crowded hospitai conditions in minor cases. giving advice to eat- pectant mothers, and instructioru regarding the feeding and care vii newly born babies, in the home for at least six weeks, is routine, work with the nurses. The coal of this service is free to those whv cannot pay regardless of race. creed or colour. If the patient is in a position to pay a nominal fee, the same is charged. All nurses employed must be graduates of the Province where they serve amt be duly registered.

Miss Seaman is it graduate oil Prince of Wales College, with a degree in Arts from Dalhousia University. She studied nursing at: Montreal General Hospital and pursued her studies further in public health work in New York. at Columbia Unbersity.

Miss seamen was introduced by Rotarian Fred Cannon who occu- pied the chair, and thanked foa her interesting address by Rotar-i ian Jim Larabee, co-chairman.

An invitation was extended ta Retarlans to hear an address at Saint Dunstan's University oi: Saturday afternoon by Dr. R. B. Bryce, Assistant Deputy Minister of Finance, at a meeting of the Atlantic Chapter. International Association Personnel in Employ- ment Security.

President. Gordon Avard an- nounced that the American Am-

H'ii.(5 heartened by sentiment ap- 11 d I b he hu been I The resolution, , ,

-, :;1. mong the delegates. yesterday suffering from severe 5511 ""1 W: . h 1 L h m I K H, C , H. U - The nurses activities are not bassador to Canada. Hon. Stanley 'Vs..,-ii: McGuire backers said the wound: on the face and head. Bmeicl-T m0Wm1M1- 1BWl'9Y- 0011- :i;g,T””e;ro:g;c:h' gfdgdarstigffimfdi anal: :neycg;";:”3"Se:”,a:: "'0 er :;"Ca”nada '3 owe” 1' mo" confined to'cai'c of the sick, but Woodward, would be the speaker cnrreiiiion was certain later in Investigation by City Police re- 01113301 and U18 widely-regarded that mowed mat 50 per Cent or ' ' ' 1 Among ("hose ,n"e"d.nK were deal also with conditions in the at Rotary next Monday in the tt',P:li0(1I( to adopt a constitutional sultod in the iirrest of a suspect Gem 01 1F1d115iv1'1111 1"91"'19"5 911' Canadian drwe" have never had ML Edmund Stewan was A web gem Murphy, msh ambusadon home whenuindicatlgns igilre thag Ir:)ia1eis:vtvilnirigAmroEm oi the char- vIiliN1(1111”1iI 55111118 131' C”'"P111391'Y Bi 1111 Early 110"? 1'1” eV"1"13t Perm driver tests. It proposed the es- come visitor of his sister, Mrs, We5- and representatives of various ggspsigyg-melrclm agamaeri raid sgih ml Sndmbugmess ”X1e::";E”cm?en1g:

zriiicineiit of C.B.R.E. officials at

Truman made Ching'a resigna-

who, it was stated by the Pollcet

tabllshment of a Dominion body

ley Matthew and Mr. Matthew or club! and Orxanilaiion-K

ersl cases coming under her jur-

ance.

tlon effective Sept. 30. In a ”Dear

would be charged this morning Cy" letter he told Chlng his "out-

with assault.

Foilowing the service in Bless- cd Sacrament Church. the body

to control drivers tests according

to one set of standards from coast York hm” week

IN .nge 0! 65' effective lmmedb isdiction which were successfully

i .i.

Tliiit would automatically but -- , standing service to the nation and to coast. - ---m M” by mm, ,0, A,,,,go,,,5h N.

(ti. Mr. Mosiier - seven years FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The to me gku jg djffjcujj; 10; mg to A th I H k N Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maclnnis oi; , A 1 were visitors to Long River all N m but he no er mmu on H I "3 Ch”"me"9W” we” "1 Y01"k- A”? S" It Wm H2 In Imc tomorrow Sunday, August tlist.

Minister of Mines and Natural Resources to consider an amend- ment to the Explosives Act to in- ciude 22. calibre rifle ammuni-

ht'".('.il(I the proposed age limit- ilil'. his executive is understood to be backing a. plan to have this re-

at St. Francis Xavier University, where Mr. MacDonald did much to spread the co-operative move-

funerai of the late Mrs. John Ham- mond Pierce was heid ysterday af- ternoon from the residence of her

accept your resignation," added: ”I am, of course compelled to do

ust Ill. the guests oi her mother, Mrs. Robert Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lewis and three children, Shirley, Jackie and

Vicinity

Inluium M10Pi9d WY W 3” mi” ite. Mrs. D.A. MscKinnon, ii so i recognition of the fact that .1 c .1, . , Pm” "me -V95” "om no" Street. to St. Paul's Church you nhave already stayed for four I-ion. responsible 1'0? mo” than M” D”m Bmwn 1”” 5 w”c”m9 mWed.?esa:;miia... body will be Mr; R 1!; smhe;-jana ch”- D”"d' returned '3 mm" hm” 13 s"”"i C'B'R'Et bmmhes 3” where service was conducted by years longer than you expected. 11311 the Shooting deaths. in 5819 9119" M W9 BWW115 01 Y0” 011 taken to the home of Mr. Mac- 1o;geu;wn,'wg,g' . Visitor 150' Brad. L05 Angekst C”m9mi”'- "'1 591”

i””””””5 m” 65”” ”mp”"l' Rev. .r.'r. Ibbott. Interment was in "You will carry with you always c0"”013 by 51K1"1i""- 5”"d”Y- sepimber "11 Donald's sisters in I-leatheron, N. 311,3... 0,, septembgf 4.1., iizgiggnsglg ,"ggd;5I:::f1d13V3hn:h9i1;

i z Mnshcr brushed off rcport- V n During the three-day sessions, MM . 1 U1 1 ( ., 5 r-s' qtirstions about how the fight the Peoples Cemetery. The paii- minkgeiaonysgma;';::.:d:oui:l:i1:I:;e; delegates heard addresses from Mr. and Mrsylmn vgsseyp dawn. tiere un n ei Mt wemnKmn....Mu”ay. mead. Brendalbme they were the gugga

M5 -ihnviiik UP. bearer” were mm” mope" mm" the Lieutenant Governor of Man- ter Jean and little son, Master Ves- M M” I-'""15' 1”""1”- M'-

v-Ti-,1 , 1 K 9:1 to me..ti-ten Hooper, Percy Hooper, Frederick for the. calm wisdom and unflsgg- . ' . . - ----- v -H albane, has begun his second year Mm Bmmuk Comma. liWal'8nEIf:0K00XOOg.o” he daid. J HD0961. Fulton Pierce. Stewart ink PM-lenbo Wi11Ch 3'01! b1'011Khi5 1'9 1Qu,)ga;' Hljss D3 L,FCax;gZI1i.l1l;r::' I:):iy'S(l,itnSil!1)L'ug)et;?e'(r,!IivtI1eii'v:J7:Iie1n York NORTH VHNSIJOE W. L Mud!” at P. W. C. E:

the mediation service and which resulted in the voluntary settle- ment, of so many labor disputes."

Among those from this vicinity who attended the teachers” con- vention in Hunter River, Septem- ber 2nd-3rd. were: Miss Freda I-lickox, Granville school: Miss Jurretta Murray and Miss Leone MacKay, teacher, Breadalbane Vil- lage school.

.iirGuire men took some an- Pierce. rmiracrment from a vote late in the tiny on the question whether 'li! convention should keep sit- t:n: .n marathon style until the case was cleaned up or adjourn until tomorrow. The McGuire

Mr. and Mrs. Burgess New-son. Boston, Mass. who have been visit- ing on the Island, were recent vis- itors with friends and relatives here in Breadalbane.

The regular meeting of the North Wiitshlre Women's Instit- ute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Carter on Tuesday evening, September 2nd. The president and the vice-president being ab- sent, Mrs. Alton Younker con-

mier. Mayor Garnet Coulter. Q.C., Chief Justice E. K. Williams. L. H. Nicholson, M.B.E., Commission- er R.C.M.P. and W 5 Bannister, Special Agent F.B.I.

A problem of far-reaching im- portance had to do with treason and it was strongly urged that

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday mornlniz before Magistrate K. M. Martin. a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while his faculties

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vessey. daugh- ter Jean and little son. Master ves- sey, of Charlottetown, were in York on Sunday. September 'ltri. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey and Mr. Warren Vessey.

FTwo-Thirds

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Molyncaux.

h:tc"r-rs. who wanted to keep go- - h 1 ., C u d; 1 1

tiimhlost out by a vote of about war: 'T&al”dd b,” tum) div: --M-M--MM-on mm mm pl” the NATO powers should have a -&- ducthed the (”””",E' Md in me Nmm Riven were Vmw" ” the -E 1510 in 150. Ane nfot0r.:;,1cm(tus Swtiro d,ffv,; 1153' W131 H51'1'Y 114- M0593: 1198"' common understanding in dealing Mr. and Mrs. George Mills and usEalem:1e,fe,l.n:.1thp:evBn members 201'; :1! Bg' ans) Mm gmgam tn-m--mm

Dnirnt of the veteran C.B.R.E. mmugh 3 mm; mm was n,,e,i liator renreseniiniz the northern with offenders and that the of- son. Charlottetown, were visitors answering the mu Can, The mt... A3 grin mi it ”e-”" "'1 '1'- WESTMORELAND w. 1, chicfiiiliiis owcri tilllil0n'S1 converi- mo and 605;: 0,, U?" davm mo coils 11rI':j:3tCe6;S.Mbu: tnl:'i;”t;C; fencet committed taglrilinst tone to Yorkfm Sunidala rerczentiy, thg um. of me pm-'5ViOUS meeting W919 E ' The September meeting of its .inn .2 ey wou irow n o ser- , t, l . ' coun ry was agains a court rics gues s o r. an rs. oscoe an - - V 1 - , -1 nus question his leadership of the drunk! were emh ""le"Led '0 of mine operators in Pittsburgh in the organization. son Merrill MacDonald. ff:-idegnio diiicillesszdhakgldsaiia i:t:: tor?5:?:htheBr3:::enfh&r1g::: wutmorelnnd women.” Imam”

20 days and another to 10 days. and another was fined 520 and costs-or 20 days.

was held at the home oi Mrs. Verner Moore. Seven members were present, opening the meeting with the Instltut ”0de". Collec-

last Wednesday.

This rejection by the operators, Lewis said, was "most disturbing. most unstabillzing, distinctly un-

130000-member Canadian Congress of Labor. He goes before that body next. Monday in its annual con- rr:ir.icn at Toronto.

in the fall.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Arnett Show with Mrs. Stanley Youiiker in

tember 1th at the home of Mr.

Miss Mary Watts. employed on and M”. P. E. Mun”-

thc staff of the Royal Bank of Canada. Charlottetown, spent Sun-

A well-attended Progressive Con-

Senator Fogo Left

ilrttdire formerly was a mem- POTSUIIHIS fortunate." - n ”m I" "he eV””"3i3m0”m9d W ear of the C.C.L. executive. He -1 . - After a closed-door session with :E,I;ns;pK:T:e;:d431xsu0gi:;:ce (anti: 2:;.r.'f.iti2f: tuft; i)i:e())i8t.mmnon'trhhewiii icy: ”"”1" meeting was held in we. was dropped from that group af- The many friends of Master his 200-may, -Donny Commmm M Y0”; - Vim Hum Cmswen M". Leigh Breadalbane Hall September 4th. The reports of the committees 5" 1110 C-BR-E 1eude1”Sh1P threw Blols Ferguson, three-year-old son Lewis said "it is the position of t scarier and Mrs E;l,esmn cud, M" Stanford Glover Wu ho" weremlgggrd afniil new committees turn out, of r. and Mrs. Eric Ferguson, the United Mine Workers of ' ' ' . - f IIJPO u 0 owet T0ii5!v't lief!-On! BNCHCUDK U1! Bongliiaw, will be glad to hear he Ame.-jg, Qhgt um gettlgmgnf mug; Om, MIMT-B114 Mm F1”!-nk Hughes and iggwgmazatggligilgg gggtge 9”" ess to the Breadalbane Womens School, Mrs. iwrixon Moore: pm-hie sessions of the C.B.R.E. is recovering from his recent, op- be the agreement ruched be, AWA, Sept. 15 -tCP)- ss oreen Hughes, West Cove- The meeting closed by smgmg Institute on Monday. September sick, Mrs. James Moore; social, tnzd reporters McGuire had re- oration. tween Mr. Moses and myself, or ::;Ig:;LJ'otGi):;d:nNEEZi:'1 3.23:3: ?1e;.T,':,l:;fe;veoeik;niguesu of M”' "God Save the Queen" after 8”” g'5-1R9bt'dM3YgI15W- ML? C-1:130" netted several char es he made -T the e ulvalent thereof. We as- i ' . ”r' .' . '1" 5m”: 5 um 9”- 75- 91"”-' public against Moshgr in a state- my, and Mrs, w. Hewlett of sum QM... ,,,,.,,,,,..,,.; 3... mu... Federation whqdied suddenly July 1,fyh1ff,1e”hoi:f:::Va1f,;l”;O,Y,i:;,,”,;;"i;f, Mm. Ira crazier. Wilmot Valley. Canfield, Miss N. Cakes: lunch, tum-... last March following 1115 windsor Ont. are the guests of semng among u,em,e1.,e,. we 6 while holidaying at Murray Bay, Miss Joyce MacLauohian of Stan- Charge Vlsiiid It the home of 1161' DH- Mrs. W. Moore. Mrs. Charles Mac- tmioval. one of these touched on gem” dapmu; and Mrs, Tjwombe Ewan their m,.u.e,. p1e,m,,,.-v Que., left an estate valued at s282- hope is spending a. few days in 'g Emsi M1'- and M"- Bmmark 09115" Kantian M11 Hilrold Oakea. :ltv- way President M08119? 11”1d' of the Salvation Army. Mrs, l-lew- Lewis has been meeting sep- 073 11 W35 31111011110551 Wdaih YOHK. 016 81165?-5 of Mrs. Wlliter BEDEQUE Mfmts Assoc1A1'ION m5' cn Sunday' September 7”.” I T;';3ncl'few:91idm9:i1313 0; 1115 W- t . e I e ome oi

The estate was left to his two children. James Gordon Fogo, Jr., find Annette Elizabeth Pogo. Mrs.

mi his end of the negotiations in Maiiett. the 1950 rail-wage dispute that

ruinilnzited in a. general strike that

arately with three groups: south- ern soft coal, northern soft coal. and Pennsylvania anthracite.