AUGUST 24. 1953

T11! GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Fellowship Trophy (in Display

M.oClom1ick'l Fellowship ::-c .:y received by Donnie Mac- Lscd at the Leadership Training camp at Lake Couchlching. Ont. may be seen in Taylor's Jeweuers window. The other nine boys (one from each province) each received 3 similar trophy at the closing banquet at which they were hon- cred guests.

They were chosen by the Dept. of Education and sponsored by McCormick's Ltd.. London. Ont. There were also to boys from On- tario at the two weeks camp. chosen by Ontario Dept. of Edu- cation. The boys were ill students at O:adoe XI and XII

The instruction staff was com- posed of is specially selected men teachers from secondary schools end universities in Ontario. and also a popular instructor Charles Tapsliee of the Dept. of Education, Halifax.

The 10 provincial boys spent a day in London. Toronto, and Ni- agara Falls and saw many places of interest. The entire trip was by T.C.A. .

While in Toronto. guests at the Royal York they had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Dave Price of Canadian Sport Roundup who will interview two of the boys from Newfoundland and Vancouver on his sportcast tonight at 10.30 p.m over C.F.C.Y.

LEAVES N0 DOUBT

REGINA. (CF)-Sa.ska.tcliawan's grain elevators have white painted arrows to indicate the slope of rails for moving freigiht cars. At Belle Plain between here and Moose Jaw someone wont farther ivy painting under the arrows the med! "Thataway".

T he

Billflis. MABIIIAGES. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

'roos.c'- At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 18, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tools, Bonshaw, a daughter. 9 lbs. 1 oz.

CALLBECIS-At the Princecourity l-foqvftai on Sunday. August 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Call- beck, summerside. a son. Kenneth Alan. 7 lbs., 4 one.

ARSENAULT-At the PrinceCoun- ty Hospital on Sunday. August 23, to Mr. and Mns. Alyre Arseriault. Central Street. Summes-side. a daughter.

MASON - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. Sunday. August 23rd, 1953, in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason inee Glen Drake), a daughter. stillborn.'

POTTER-At the Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax. on August 12th. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Potter tnmily Dorgan. Tfgnish. P. E. 1.) win boys fetillborn.)

ROY-At the P. E. I. I-fomttal. Sunday. August B, loss. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul I-loy (nee Dorothy Cameron) Charlottetown. a daugh- fer. Diana. Constance. 3 lbs.

GIDDINGS-At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. on Saturday. August 22nd, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Glddlnga Cnee Leona Macxayl, Murray River, a Eon. Roger Oliver, weight 5 lbs.. oas.

MARRIAGE! i

FERGUSON - MMBAY .. At St. -l0hn'a Presbyterian Church. New London, on Thursday. August 20th. by the Rev. Lame Maexay. outst- 0d by the Rev. D. A. Campbell. Vernon Lester son of Mn. l-fugh John lihrguaon and the late Mr. Felmleon. Graham's Road. P. E. 1.. to Mhry Katherine daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Macxay. Stanley Bridge. P. E. I. DEATHS

CROSBY-In Worcester. Mesa, on Audi-ll! 30931. 1953. Mr Roy Crosby. formerly of Charlottetown. son of Mr. William Crosby, Charlottetown.

MASON - At the P. E. I. Hos- nltu. Sunday. August 23rd, 1953. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason, Bunbury.

SAUNDERS-At Montreal, Satur- day. Al-It. N. 1968. Mrs. Florence Saunders, widow oi the late John Saunders. in her ma year. Re- mains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home by the late train WI Wetting. Funeral tomorrow iT"Hd!y) from the funeral home. service commencing at 2.00. In- terment in the People's Cemetery.

GIIIHTIIAHI. Gllllllllllll

.cooa's for Perfect Pictures

on. L. I. DUFl'Y'e dental onice closed until September 0th.

.llMMY'S TAXI-Dial 7319 fl 1370.

OIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

"YOUB DOLLAI BUYS MORE- II III! IIUGHES DRUG STORE!

DR. I. A. MaeMILLAN will be absent from his office, from August 34th to September Nth.

J. A. CABBUTHEIIS, Optomet- not will be absent from his office from Wedneeday. August 20, unti; Monday. August am.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Rudolphe Lucleir, North Rustico. who the engag t of their daughter, Juliette Marie, to Fred- erick Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pound. 10 Mount Edward Road. Charlottetown, marriage to take place September 2nd. 1953.

TENDERS CALLED-Tenders have been called by the Dominion Department of Agriculture for the erection of a Headerhouse to adjoin the science Laboratory Malpeque Road. The building will be of brick construction following the lines of the Science Service I..ab., designed to contain labora- tory ofiicea and wo:-l: room in connection with the greenhouse. and will be 64 feet long and 30 feet wide. .

RUMOR. CLEAR!-ID UP-The rumor that a Flying Saucer was seen over the harbor on Friday night by some members of ihe Yacht Club while enjoying a mat- orboat run was cleared up last evening. An experienced harbor navigator investigated the situa- tion and satisfied himself that a flashing buoy light outside was mistaken by a "laiidlubbei"-i for a saucer performance. ,

LEAVING ON TRIP - Dr. and Mrs. L. 1. Duffy and Dr. and Mrs. P. A. MwMilla.n leave this morn- ing by car on a tour of the Nortli Eastern United States and the Central Canadian Provinces. While

on tour they plan to visit Mr. Ger-

ald Mallett, fur designer for Holt Renfrew of Toronto. (brother of Mrs. Duffy. Mrs. MacMillanl and plan to attend the annual Kinsman National Convention at Bigwiri Iim. Muskoka Lake. Dr. Duffy is a past president and Dr. MacIMillan is the retiring president of the Charlotte- town Kinsman Club. i

HAS NARROW ascars: .. M.-. John A. Bentley who. was in com- pany with a group of friends cod fishing off the North shore. yes- terday narrowly ascaped drowning when In attempting to retrieve a cocl line he lost his balance and fell ovenboard. The quick action of Mr. Alex Rhynes Jr, and Mr, Trevelyn Spence who were in the boat with Mr. Bentley was responsible for saving his life. since a heavy swell was running and the distressed man was quickly putting distance be- tween himself and the boat. Mr. Bentley has for the last number of years been employed at con- struction work in Labrador and Greenland and only recently re- turned to the City.

LEAVING FOR OHIO-Misses Carlo Macftae and Kathleen Pratt leave Wednesday morning for Dayton. Ohio, where they will be employed as laboratory techni- cians in the Miami Valley Hospi- tal. Miss MacRae who is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Percy Macmae of this city has for the past two years been employed at the Health Centre. She has been a

valued member of Trinity Church ,

choir and has contributed to in- dividual numbers on many occas- ions. Miss Pratt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pratt of St. Peters and for two years has been employed at laboratory work at the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal.

Personals

Lieut. William Nauss of the Permanent Ordnance Corps. Peta- wawa, 0nt.. arrived in the Olly yesteray on leave. Mrs. Naues and their daughter Meredith have been eummcring with Mrs. Nauss' parents. Dr. P. A. Cieelman and Mrs. Creelman. McGill Ave.

., Macleod-llaslam Wedding

St. . John's . Church, Crapaud, was the quiet setting for a mar- riage of interest to many friends

on'

, ..pc Major Shirley Burke

Win Distinction

and the amateur marches contest and

.her brother Prank carried off top second in siralhspeys and reels. ihonors against keen competition Frank was first in strathspeys and reels and second in amateur

in their class at the fourth annual Higlilaiizl gathering at Dalhousie Memorial Rial: in Halifax last week. Shirley was placed first in,

marches. six bcautifui silver tro- phies were awarded Shirley Frank for their outstanding per-

and

f formance.

lFull Program For

, . :Bar Ass n Meeting l I SAINT JOHN. N. B.. (CF)-A full program has been planned for ihc 35th annual meeting of the cane- lan Bar Association at Quebec City Sept. 7-12, it was announced here Sunday by M. G. Teed. vice- president for New Brunswick.

Highlights will be speeches by Sir Godfrey Russell Vick. of the English bar. Maitre Georges Chresteil. baioiinier of the Paris bar. Robrrt G. Storey. president of the Ameri:-an Ba" Association. and fit. lion. Lord Slmonds. lord High Chancellor of Great Britain.

Premier Maurice Dupiessis of Quebec will give a welcoming ad- dress and Andre Tachereau will give the presidential sipeech. l

New l3i'uiiswick mcnibers will hold n separate meeting Sept. 10.

One Killed, Eight Injured In collision

SHERBROOKE (GP)-One wan was killed and eight mlured. two seriously. Saturday night in ii iwo-car collision near St. Denis dc Brampton, 10 miles east of here.

Mrs. J. A. Landry. wife of Dr. J. A. Landry of Sherbrookc. was killed instantly. Her husband. driver of one of the cars. sufferedj severe injuries. and their son, nine-ycar-old Rene. is in condition in hospital here with un- determined injuries. , ,

The six occupants of the second car, driven by Desire Dube. were slightly injured.

wo-

others ,

oyster Bed Bridge Miss Pearl Whit-e is holidaying

in this community. guest of Mr. and M1-:. Lem Horne,

Mr. Francis Gallant of the R.C.N. is enjoying a leave with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gallant,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters 01 Rumford. Me.. were visitors at the horns of Halaire Peters and Na- poleon Peters this week.

The people nf this community extend their deer-mt sympathy to the family of the late Sheldon MCQURXTM who was the victim of an accident.

Ma and Mrs. Roy Gallant are enjoying their annual holiday vrith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Music 1.. Gallant.

Mr. Arthur Peters accompanied by Mr. Louis Gallant left last week for the Northern part of Canada where they are presently employed.

Mrs. Albert Surette of Hamilton, Ont.. accompanied by two children are enjoying a holiday with her sister. Mrs. Vital Gallant.

at

Lllnnual Vacation

School At Trinity

The annual Vacation School now in progress at Trinity Church has

shown increased popularity among

parents who have their children

enrolled.

The school which opened last Monday is conducted by volunteer teachers and is designed to make the Bible more meaningful to the

child.

The curriculum provides for worship periods. religious instruc-

tion. games, hand crafts, music and

dram:-tics. Evci-ytliing is done to

make the stories of the Bible as con-

crete as possible. An example of this is. that when speaking of a synagogue. a synagogue is actually built by the pupils with materials hand.

Last Thursday the children en- joyed a Palestinian picnic at which Jewislh food was served and cus- toms of the middle East observed. Today they will visit an ”Afi-lcan village."

M .. J Gordon MacDonald is ihe superintendent of the school which has an enrolment of 110 pupils divided into juniors from 6 to a years and seniors from 9 to 12 years Assigting Mrs. MacDonald are Mrs. an Lmtz. lvfrs. L':lKh Sim- monds. Mias Jane Jnlinstcne. Mrs. Ronald Parker. Mi-s. Loran Mac- Lellan Mrs. Dr. Cox. Mrs. Lloyd Ward 'Mrs. George shelfooii. MP5. marl 'Eaker. Mrs, Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. E:lwiii Johnstone, Mrs. 5- Peaiae, Mrs. L. A. Maebouzall. Mrs-

ci'liical'Tqm Davies, Mi-.-., Jack Castvell. Miss

Wayne MacDonald and Miss Mary Morrison.

Annual Meeting. of llorthumlierlantl Ferries Saturday

All officers oi the N0i'lhUmbCI"

land Ferries" Ltcl.. were re-elected at the annual meeting held here Saturday afternoon.

The main decision reached by

the directors was to still hold poss- easion of the ship "Brigadier Gen- eral Absolam Baird" which company purchased last year. It was intended to convert the of United States registry to handle the type of traffic encountered on the Wood but this plan met with opposition from the Federal Maritime Com- mission.

the

ship

Islands-Caribou run.

However, the ship was retained

by the company and this year was moved from her Halifax base to Sydney. Cape Breton. The pany hopes to Federal permission to OPCYN9 "- m order to take care of the ever ex- panding volume of traffic.

C0lTl'

eventually obtain

Officers of the company are Mr-

R, E. Mutch. Charlottetown. PN- sident: Sydney, N. 8.. and Mr. R. L. Allen, Sumnierslde, vice presidents: Mr- A. W. Hyndman.

Mr. W. N. MacDonald.

Charlottetown.

y in Minister Hamid Macmillan.

' tests came in claiming that, after

li.ll. Maolean.

UNDEBTAKEW

at 2.30 p. m.. on August 20. when Agnes Winnifred. only daughter of Ernest and Mabel Haslam of Springfield and Alexander Stirling son of Flora, and the late John Machleod of Brookfleld, were unit- ed in bonds of holy matrimony. The ceremony was performed by

Friends of Mrs. Irving Neil are pleased to know she is recovering nicely from her recent operation.

Mr, and Mrs. Ben Gallant were week-end visitors at the home of his father. Mr. Angus M. Gallant.

superintendenti include Dr. T.

nay: Charlottetown :

recording secretary: and Capt. C- R. Hunter. secretary Md m”m”

Other directors H. MacDonald. Syd- Dougald MacKinnon. Mr. R. L. Cotton. and Mr. W. W.

Hon.

Charlottetown;

Mutcmv Charlottetown.

lien Life For signs At Trafalgar Square

LONDON, (Reuters)-Four elec- tric signs which nightly transform London's Trafalgar Square into a K! 0! llkhl got at new, three.year lease on life Saturday. from Hous-

The ministry had earlier de- cided to ban the -advertising signs because of protests they were smiling the London scene. It re- versed its decision when more pro-

ali those years. the lights had be- come part of the London scene.

They said the square. with its high column to Lord Nelson in the centre, would look as glum and gloomy without its neon asit would without its thousands of starlings and pigeons.

London's biggest neon display is Piccadilly Circus-a quarter mile away.

Immigration 0ffioials' Visit

A party of three Canadian im- migration officials accompanied by Mr. Vince Chisholm of the De- partment of Immigration. Halifax, visited the province on Saturday.

The three men have been filling posts in Vienna. Austria; Paris. and London, where they assist in screening and selecting emigrants for this country. As part of the Federal Government training scheme they are visiting all parts of Canada to familiarize them- selves W'lIlh the needs of employ- ers.

In this themselves farms and

province they confined to visiting several

interiewing a small number of agricultunal officials. They had an iniformal talk with Mr. Lincoln C. Dewar. secretary of the F. E. Island Federation of Agriculture, who briefed them on farming conditions in the prov- ince, in the limited time they had at their disposal.

Among the farms visited was that of Sen-ator-J. Walter Jones. who spent more than an hour ex- plaining Island farming methods. and showing them his celebrated Holstein herds. -Senator Jones also exchanged information about 'he farm labor situation in reference to this provir.-:e. particularly as to the most suitable type of immi- gant for work on Island farms.

The party left in the afternoon by way of the Wood Islands ferry, to continue their tour through Nova Scotia.

The officials spokc appreciative- ly of the Island's beauty, and the well-kept appearance of its farms.

IN IMEMORIAM

WV.

PERLEY MUTCH

In the passing of Mr. Perley

M... i... ”

Dies In Montreal

The death occurred in Montreal on Saturday of Mrs. John Saunders of Charlottetown who had been visiting her son Hlbbert in that city for some time.

Surviving relatives include liwo sons. Harold in Charlottetown and H-ibbert in Montreal and two daughters. Mrs. Elzear Arsenault. (Mary) Detroit. Mich. and Mrs. John Sweeney (Gladys), Halifax, N. S. Her husband predeceased her several years ago.

Island Delegates To Attend Meeiingpof Conveniidlumnae

HALIFAX (Special)-A crowd- ed three-day program of religious ceremonies, business sessions and social events has been drawn up by local alumnae associations for more than 100 delegates from all parts of Canada, including Prince Edward Island, who will meet in this Maritime capital city for the 8th biennial national convention of the Canadian Federation of Convent Alumnae.

Representing P.E.I. member al- umnae groups to the convention, taking place Wednesday. Aug. 20 to Friday, Aug. 28, will be Mrs. Fred A. Coyle of Charlottetpwn, Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald of Charlotte- town and Miss Eleanor Deslioches of Miscouche.

At the opening convention luncheon at the Lord NcN.n Hotel on Wednesday, guest speaker will be Most Rev. A. B. Leverman, newly-appointed Bishop of Saint John. N. B. The luncheon will fol- low Pontifical Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral here, to mark the be- ginning of the convention.

The first business session that afternoon will have as special speaker Dr. Karl Stern, professor of psychiatry at the University of Ottawa. Dr. Stern is the Canadian representative to the Board of Governors, UNESCO Institute of Education, and is the author of the best-selling autobiography. "The Pillar of Fire".

The Hon. Laugliliii Daniel Cur- ric. Judge of the Supreme Court of Nova Smile and distinguished Maritime political figure for a quarter-century will be the speak- er at Thursday's luncheon. High- light of Friday mornings business sesssions will be an address by Dr. Doris Duffy Boyle. professor of Social Science at St. Francis Xav- ier University. At luncheon. dele- gates will hear Most Rev. John R. MacDonald. Bishop of Antigonish and presently Administrator of Halifax Diocese.

Closing convention meeting will be held at St. Mary's University and will include final reports, el- ections and installations of new

Mutch on July 28, the community of Southport has lost one of its most respected citizens, one who; had always taken a deep interesil in the affairs of church and sinful He was ever ready and willing fol help with everything that was for” the betterment of mankind.

It is in the home that he will he most misscrl for here lie Was) a wise counsellor, a devoted hus- biind. a beloved father. and n' friend to all who entered his home.

Left to mourn are his wile. the former Katherine MacRnc of Cross Roads, a son Harry at home, a (laughter Florence, Mrs. Edward Downe of Charlottetown. six grandchildren. A daughter Mar- jorie died in childhood.

Surviving also are two sisters and two brothers who rlievisli his memory. Georgia. Mrs. C. P. Slew- art. Keppoch; Lillian. Mrs. How- ard Fenton. California; Willinnif Ernest in Port Arthur, and Harry" in Vancouver.

There was a large attendance at the funeral which was held on July 30, from his late residence. Rev. Mr. Goudgc conducted the servlce assisted by Rev. Mr. Til- ley and Rev. A. S. Weir who do- llvered a very fitting address.

Hymns sung were "In The Sweet Eye and Eye" and "Rock Of Ages". A solo, "The Old Rug- ged Cross" was rontlr-red by Mr. Frank Mills.

The pail-bearers. lifelong friends or neighbours. wcrc: Leonard Wood, Arthur Burk:-, Malcolm MacDonald, Lorne Kelly, Wendell Mulch and Louis Roper.

The many beautiful floral tri- butes bespokc the high t-sic-cm in which the late Mr. Mulch wnsl held. Interment took place in the Clifton Church Cemetery.

New Method Continued from page 1 germs calls forth production of antibodies. which stay around on guard against any invasion later

on by live typhoid germs.

Since antibodies are specific Dl'. Pressman and associates are trying to make them carriers of

radioactivity to destroy specific types of camera.

Vpital

officers of the national Federation. Ten at the University will be fol- lowed by a boat ride on Halifax Harbor.

Throughout the convention. dc-I lcgates will be guests at teas. lunchcons. receptions and plann-

To llold lioetingw I on Board carferry

The fourth annual meeting of the Maritime Wildlife Federation will be held aboard the M. V. ”Abegweit" as she piles on her re- gular runs between Borden and Tormentine on the evening c' September 18th. ,

This popular meeting place hast won favor with the members of the organisation residing in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, as well as the Island representatives. as evidenced by the increase in at- tendance each year since it's adoption as a rendezvous by the Fish and Game Association lead- ers from each of the provinces. 1

The Federation works closely; with similar organizations in the,

SCOUT LEAIHJRS LEAVE ON COURSE

Eastern United States and the

moving pictures not shown in the Maritlmes will viewed at the meeting.

ed yesterday that Vice James Dohley for Nova

meeting this year will be address- ed by one of the head officials of the United states Wildlife Federa- tion. Several hlghly rated colored previously be

Mr. I". A. S. Jones, President of the Maritime Federation announc- President

Scotia, in ihe Wolf Cub branch of the Boy

seven Prince Edward Island Wolf Cub Leaders left this mom- ing for Sussex. New Brunswick where they wil spend a week under jcanvas taking the Maritime Akela Course.

The course is under the direction of Mr. C. Stafford of Canadian Headquarters and is duigned ttiz give practical training in leadership

Vice President A. J. Hicks for New Scout Movement. It is the second