T: .

JUNE 10. 1955

filed Church ' conference Opens Al Sackville

N. 13.. (GP) - Th1e , 1 meeting of the Mar - 39”; ”8.'.Tii"er.nc. of the United Em on of Canada opened at Mount ”ll.”:.,.. University Tuesday with 3.: largest attendance in recent

W133... were made for the con- ”-ch;-e to take part in the second

lioual ecumenical conference here "5 s.ptc-mber under auspices of 1,1,9 Oullndian Council of Churches

SACKVILLE.

Central ilueen's Glee Club Annual ldggtillg

meeting of New Ulaszniv-Hunter River Glee Club nasillcid on June 4 at Shining iva'.cr's Lodge Cavendish. Hostess Airs. Blair Andrew welcomed 50 meintiers and 12 guests.

P;-esldeill. Mrs. George Dickieson tnanked members for their splendid ;q.oprl'nli'OI1 and informed the club that iii:-actor William K. Rogers ex- pypgxed WllliI1gIl8S to remain an- on. - year at which the members ,.-... t:”.li'I'd with hearty applause. The nominating committee nam- ed as follows: Mrs. iorvllle Sellar. Phillip Mathlcson. Mrs. Frank 1:fle andMr.Richard Dlckieson ..i.,, in-mnzlli. in this slate of of-

presidcnt (re-nominated). tmnrce Dickieson: vice presi-

The annual

1. Pl."

lira

".Cll' :e-nominated). Mrs. Ernest ;.. 1-.ns: secretary treasurer (re- gm. v Pdl. Mrs. Gordon Carew.

so the club covers a large was necessary to change ..i;i name to Central Queen's lllil

x nrcsviitatioii was made to Mr. 'll's. Andrew and an ac- .. address was read by lr ank Bagnail. Rev. Howard r-. on behalf of the Glee Club. .11:-rl ihn ks to the president.

iiiina citoris in making the club a s'.l('(V'.K:' She too was the recipient of .1 iovr-ly ulit presented by Mr. .1 I7, -iitrireivs.

xiv: K S Rogers was the ac- ior the evening. The fol- girwgi-ani was enjoyed: . nv Hunter River Singers. an by one of the members in

ho. of the 1953 class (using local inliles to the tune of "You Taltr "':I' Hich Road." A sing

rd hv Mrs. Rogers and piano llV Mr. Rogers. rcfresiiments were served ll' Mrs Andrew assisted by her ti.iilc:rcrs after which a social tiozir '.l'lS r-moved. A vote of thanks vas " iv" the hostess by Mr. Phillip Vim ' ii .xlL.A, and the clos- na iizivzlvr ' .i.: "Auid Lang Syne."

"jW'-T BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

l5

501: Per insertion

BIRTH ruoiivsox-D AAt:"lvfontreal, on lune 6'h, 1953. to .Vlr. and Mrs. W. i Thompson, n daughter. Weight lllxs 7 o7.,c

LING-A1 the Prince County Hos-

liial on llonday, June 5th. 1953. in Air anti Mhs. T. J. Linn. Ken- lVrl1:'0li. a daughter, Karen Dor-

i()Rli1(;A.V-Ai the Charlottetown rlospital on June 8, and live

1953. to Mr. llcrhert Corrlgnn, Pleas-

liij."at7'l(.iloiils-Ac":ne P. E. I. "0-wiial lucsday, June 9th. Mrs. -limes Blacknlore, .10 Kensington

R"-iii in her T711-i year. Remains "C l”V'"lI at Ihe Macl..erin Fun- Cfal llonir. Funeral notice later.

1l1cl)n.NAl.D - At Vernon River. pane iiih. 1953. A. B. McDonald. in '5 79'" ltrar. Remains resting at Iiiufflzilc Funeral Home. until 3 me-Ii iWiH.V. ihelice transferred to M mine of his nephew, William Ihgiiv (31-illlvqiie Road. where a H" N--ftlllltft will be held. '1'hm-5- H." V '30. followed by service at 31”-W01,-1011 lilvcr llnited Church. 1 -1- (liurrh Cemetery.

Ullyllfrl”-V-At kinkorn on June Min-r(--M ptltihn Johnston, aged BC. W Y, In-iins are resting at. his wwrn"rW1'lrlFft in Klnkora from rhlnmi.-; Iuneral will he held on Wm H qbflulfle 11th. leaving the WW1 HY u.m. for Solemn Re- :'lllll'1bl INISS M St. Mnlnchyls .,mNi Hicrment in the church . .,.

ltll. Maclean

VNDERTAKER EMBALMER

('luirioiit-town and North Wlltshlre

PHONE 149

o.-nu.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. PHONE 503

iicoiyize Dickinson for her un- -

DEITRAL llARllIAll

-we TREAT rllr: SICK war.l.."'. Giggey'a Pharmacy, next Btewartts Bakery.

ANNUAL MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Drama Fes- tival Association will be held in Prince of Wales College on Satur- day. June 13th. at 7:30 p.m.

AT HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Blair Andrew will be at home to the friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew at Shining Waters Lodge Friday. June 12. at 8:00 p.m.

FIREMEN CALLED - Firemen were called to a house on '71 Doug- las St. at 6.30 yesterday evening. It is believed that an overheated oil burner was the cause of the alarm. No damage resulted.

police court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin, two drunk and disorderliee each were

another to 20 days. A drunk and incapable was remanded until the 16th.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY I"ollowlng were the prize winners last night at the weekly Parkdnle

card party: Ladies' first. Mrs. Nelson Whitlock. Mrs. Ernest Duffy, and Mrs. Ed. Acorn. tied;

Mrs. Fred Gallant. James Burke; sec- ond, Harry Spencer; third, Fred Gregory; consollation, Frank Burke. Door prize, Mrs. Tanis Gallant. Freezeout, Mrs. Muriel Haley and Vernon Gay.

consolation, Men's first.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST - The funeral of the late Burton Charles Stewart was held from the home of Mrs. Mary Stewart, Eldon. on Tuesday afternoon, June 9th. Serv- ices at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. James Heath- wood. M.A.. assisted by the Rev. J. M. Murchison. Hymns sung were "Son Of My Soul”, "The Lord's My Shepherd", and "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus". The pall- bearers were John A. Murchison, Eric Giilis, Glen MacLeod. Angus Murchison, Hector MacLeod. and John E. MacKenzie. Interment was in Mt. Buchanan cemetery.

cormrv .COURT-There were seven cases on "the docket for the June sitting of the County Court of Queens County. Four of them arise out of automobile collision: Inwtly minor. Judge C. st. Clair Tramor heard and disposed on one garnishment case, discharging the garnlshee. Tile niot.or vehicles cases were set down for hearing as fol- lows: G. Claud Murphy vs Keil- neth W. Arthur, 1;, cl-rte to be fix. ed; Harold Bohakeir vs Gerald Car- rol, a date to be fixed; Fred Os- borne vs William Ghowan, June 19th: Douglas Huggan vs Ken- neth Jay, 1: date to be fixed. A suit by Agnes Hoyt vs Wendall H. Bea- ten for return of commission was set down for the 22nd and one of the Est. of Dr. James D. Mac. Guizan vs Many Mlaimy for the 19th. Counsel attending included Messrs. W. E. Bentley, Q. C., F. A. Large. Q.C.. L. P. O'Donnell. c. R. MucQuaid. and A. walthen Gaudet. Somerled Trainor and Alli- son M. Gillls.

C-FEE?

Licut. Jack Cameron 513. RON tR,l. leaves by plane Friday for H.M.C.S. Nadan, Esquimault. BC. where he will attend a two weeks divisional course.

Mrs. Mary Smith of Newtown Cross. was receiving congratula- tions recently on her 101st anni- versary. A number of rclativ and close friends were present to celebrate the occasion.

The Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary and Mrs. Ebsary. rector of St. John's Church. Crapaud, and the Ward- cns, Mr. Frank Myers, M.L.A., and Mr. Eric Lowther accompanied by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Lowther left Monday for Halifax to attend the Synod of Church of England.

invents New Technique For open Air Theatres

A recent issue of the Financial Post in referring to the. future of open air theatres serving surround- ing rural communities wit-hour movie houses. makes specie-l re- ference. to the industry's future optimism as stemming from fhcl invention of Mr. Gordon F. Whlte.l an Ottawa moving-picfziirc expert which holds promise of revolution- izing Canadian drive-ins.

Whites unit wil make it possible

to show outdoor movies in day- light. The effect is accomplished by using a one-piece transparent plastic screen "energized" by a coating of iclpolrirlzed material. covered partly by a protective canopy to keep out extraneous light. The projector is t-ncloscd in a "shadow" box behind the screen. The unit sells for 350.000. Work is under way on it-he Trafalgar Drive- In at Oakville, Ont; a double- barreled pioneer. which will not only be the first to make use of the new machine. hilt also the first Canadian open-air theatre equip- ped to handle three-dimensional ilms. It will he 11 1.000-car twin- reen unit and is expected in cost over 0200.000. Mr. White above referred to is I non of Walter F. White. jeweler. and former resident of Charlotte- town now living in Calgary. He is a nephew of Mn. W. V. Purdy of Charlottetown.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all our rela- tives. friends and neighbours, also

POLICE COURT - In the city .

sentenced to 10 days in jail and '

I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Mrs. town

P J. Rnsslter. Charlotte- . is shown receiving her prize

of 3100 from Mr Nick Power, Canada Packers Limited City Salesman. Mr. Bill Stevenson. Canada . Packers Limited repre-

sentative is luokin: on. Mrs. Ros- siter was the first party called by

J J0 .

Winner

-Photo by L. F. Mcliiiiis the "Jumbo Jackpot" opelator last 'Monday evening. and she answer- cd her telephone correctly by say-

ing ”Damestic Shortening" , the name of the Canada Packers pro- duct madc up of missing letters ir. last week's ad. '

Record Blood Clinic Allendance Al Ch'lovn4

There were 117 rczisiercri at the i-oiicltldiiiiz sessirrir of the Cliarlcttetoivii Blood Donor Clinics held at fled t'l'os.s he.1rlqual'tcrs yesterday afternoon. This brought the grand to 501 for the ihrec clinics, 11 re-

cord rlttenduncq for the number of hours of operation.

The assistants for yesterday afternoon's clinics were rep-

resentatives of the King's Daugh- ters of Trinity United Church along with niornlwrs of the Char- lottetown Red Cross Corps.

With the 81 donors sccilrcrl at St. Peters Bay last evening. the Province-'s total for the two days of clinics now stands at 582 and if the clinics to he held at Tyne Valley and l-(ensington ioday. and at the R.C.A.F Stalioii and Summersidc .on Thursday can reach their objectives the prov- ince's minimum quota of 1050 donors for the four days of clin- ics can he exceeded.

Mr. F. A. Large, Provincial Chairman of the Red Cross Blood Donor (foliiniiiieo said last eve- ning that he was greatly pleased

with the response to date. He mentioned particularly the splen- did results ohtained by Mrs.

of Hunter River set-uretl 16 new Charlottetown

Frank Batznall who personally donors for ilie Clinic.

commerce CHM

Continued from page 1

of Trade. G. M. Thompson, presi- dent of the Montague Board of Trade. A. T. Parkcs. Maritime Manager of the Cana&an Cham- ber of Commerce, F. W. Curtis. vice-president for P. E. I. of the Canadian Chamber, Walter LePagc. president of the Charlottetown Juli- ior Cilamber of Commerce. A. W. Gaudet. secretary, Charlottetown Board of Trade, Athol Ellis. presi- dent Mt. Stewart Juiilor Chamber of Commerce. Ken Anderson. vice- presldent of the St. Peters Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Mr. Simms in calling for con-

certed action at all times said the Chamber of Commerce has no axe to grind. either here or elsewhere. bilt he pointed out as one of the lneqiialities suffered by the Mari- times that the places with the least per capita income were pay- jng the most. He thought one solution might be to take the least important Canadian and make him the key to the economic problem. By this it was implied solution of his problems would automatically provide an overall solution to the prciblems of cooll- omicaliy poor sections of the coun- try.

that

lilir-zrafiun I'm-'sllile

The .'ip(l.'1l(Pl' iirllevcd fl solulioll could he found and if it is it would intcrli-ate Ciiillldil as never before. One of the things which will great- ly aid ill accomplishing this is a greater ncquainiiintceship of the people themselves in order to link all pari.s cf the coiiiliry together. Mr. Simms only briefly mention- ed Maritime freight. rates although he is the chairman of the Mari- time Ti'anspo1'iation Commission. His tlioiight was that H. commission should take another look at the economy of the Marltimes with particular reference to freight rates. He also remarked that the organizations present last night represented the economic life of Canada as the Canadian Chamber of Commerce had over 100,000 members.

In supporting continued use of the word Dominion he used a Biblical quotation "And he shall have dominion from sea to sea." and stated that the implication of subservlence had long since been killed.

The guest speaker was warmly thanked by Mr. F. .1. Storey who briefly referred to the many in- iorestinrr points brought out in the address

New President.

The snnuai business session saw the election of new offioere' and the retiring president then called

total for Cirarlottetownl

Mr. Matheson mentioned that he had not expected to speak and so only. expressed his thanks to the Board and congratulated the guest speaker and the new officers. In his presidential report on the past year Mr. J. Gordon MacDon- ald recalled the several important meetings and conventions in which the local Board participoed. He said of general duties that trans- portation remained "as always” the main field of activity and re- ceived much study. He stated the Board had pres- sed and was continuing to press for a new car ferry to replace the Prince Edward Island on the Bor- den-Cape Tormentine C. N. R. route and felt strongly that the Government should take action on it without delay. Service provided at Borden and Wood Islands, as well as trans- portation by air were also briefly reviewed in relation to the efforts of the Board to better conditions. Fire regulat-ionvs within the city and the problem of the suburban areas, he said. had also been stu- died and it was hoped a solution to the latter might soon be found. Sympathy Expressed Mr. MacDonald noted with sym- pathy the death of two former friends of the Board, Mr. C. N. Bissett, a past president, and

Maj. T. 8. Rogers. former Council member. He said

that member- d at a support was being received from business- men and firms of the city. He also noted with satisfaction the ap- pointmeni. to the Senate of Hon. J. Walter Jones and election as Premier of his successor Hon. A. W. Matheson. To both he offered

warmest congratulations and a promise of closest co-operation. e also expressed appreciation to

Mayor J. D. Stewart and the City Council for accomplishing so much for the city and offered his thalikv to the Press and management of The Charlottetown for past aid.

Commonwealth

(Continued from page 1)

Elent I515 '-

JOWET and Prime Min- ister Olhurchlll agree there should be a high-lovol ineetinig with Riis- sia in appropriate circiiims-tanccs. In Berm.-uda they will discuss whether the circuinslances are ap- propriate now.”

Final Communique

The final comm-unique said the ministers "reviewed the state of relations with the Soviet Union and agreed that no rpportiinity shoirlrl be lost of composing or at least easing the differences Wl1lCth at present divide the world."

But the communique added. "they recognized that the demo- cracies must m.'i.ntaili their strength and exercise imceasing vigilance to preserve their rights and libertl-es."

In their rcgioii-by-rctzvioli survey of the world situation. tl1f' premiers dwelt particularly on Western Europe and the Middle East.

Their COITlin1iZllli(1ll(' Fiiitl i'ihc Commonwealth CVll1li"lF3 aSSr7('1.I- ted with or lntercstcrl in the North Atlantic Treaty Orziin zatinn ex- pressed the hope that the Eilrcpean Defence Comniuiiiiy i'lllld be est-

ilbiisllled al the c cst iossilrlc date." The interested coilrttrics would

include Britain, Camdn. Australia.

New Zealsnd and South Africa. India. Pakistan :iu'l to a lesser extent. Ceylon ilFTf' said to have

cririicized Britain's policy or hang- ing on to her hnscs ill the Suez- canal zone against the wishes of the Egyptian people.

Refers To Middle East

cautiously to the fliSC1lSf'li'ln of the Middle East. in these words: "The prime ministers 1'PCfiTl'ilZPfi the in- ternational importance of the Suez canal and of the nlifeci-I've main- tenrace of the military installa- tions in the canal zone. They agreed that it is in the common interest that the outstanding issues

in the Middle East should be setiled on the bisis of ensuring the peace and security of the

Middle East countries, cnnsistentiv with the sovereignty nf each and promoting their social and econo- mic development "

On leaving London. Prime Min- isters Nehru of India and Moham-

The lconiniunique itscif referred .

Death In Winnipeg Of Mr. Frank Daudet

Mr. VV. A. Gaudet received a telegram from Winnipeg yesterday morning announcing the death of his brother Frank in that city. Mr. Gaudet, who left here many years ago. was emPi0Y9d by the Canadian National Railway and at the time of his retirement some years ago. was a conductor on the run between Rainy River and Winnipeg.

Older residents will recall his prowess as a hockey Dililfef Will?" the seven-man team was in vogue

and the Gaudet brothers. Frank and Jack. starred on the "Vic- lorlns".

Mr. Gaudet is survived by his wife. whom he met and married in Western Canada, and one son

, Fred. who also resides in Winni-

peg. Another son Jack, an air pilot. was killed in the last war. Other surviving relatives are five brothers, Arthur, Fred and Henry in Charlottetown, Jack in Men- tague und Louis in Toronto.

Increase Shown In Rail Traffic

Paced by heavy shipments of

potatoes the exports via rail from this Province showed another siz- able increase last month on the iBoi'den-Cape Tormentine route of line c. N. R. Carloads of potatoes jlrose from 653 in May of last year lto 857 this May and the total ex- lports rose from 1,071 cars to 1,322. i During the same period the im- ports also showed an increase lrom 1,859 to 1.976. i The principal other commodi- ties shlpped last month with. the May 1952 figures in brackets were empty barrels 8 (01: eggs 9 (ll): livestock 88 (117); less carloads 65 177); turnips 54 1321; lumber 18 vii; scrap iron 38 441.

imports to the Island were as follows. autos 93 (66); empty bags 11 (1): coal 105 (111); fruits 14 410); flour and feed 145 (164); fer- tilizer 443 (335); gas and oils 246 (211); lime 297 13091; brick and cement 39 (37); building material 17 (34).

Of the carloads shipped from here 726 originated at points be- tween Charlottetown. Summerside and Borden willie 1.474 of the in- coming carloads went to that reg- ion There were 251 cars shipped from points east and south of Charlottetown and 313 imported. The balance of 245 cars leaving here started from west of Sum- merside, the only section to show a favorable trade balance. The imported carloads amounted to only 199.

Italian Election Results In Doubt

ROME. (AP)-Premier Alcide de Gasperi's pro-Western coalition government won an absolute ma- jority in the Italian Senate, but its majority control of the Cham- ber of Deputies was still in dOubt-

Reversing a previous decision not to release before Wednesday , a party breakdown, the interior min- istry announced Tuesday night fi- nal official figures showed the gov- ernment won 125 out of the 243 Senate seats.

De Gasperrs own Democrats captured seats, and their allies in three other parties won nine. In the last Senate the government coali- tion had 196 seats. but the uPDH' House of Parliament then com- prised 344 members. Many alp- pointlve seats have been abolish- ed.

The far left captured 87 seats. the Communists took 54 and pro- Red Socialists 28. A Socialist- Communist alliance won four seats, and there is one independ- ent leftists. In the last senate 'ihc leftists totalled 109.

Most Spectacular Gains 1 Resiirszcilt far rightists made the lmoet. spectacular gains Monarch- llsts won 16 seats and the neo-Fas- clst Italian Social Movement nine, 1 for a total of 25. These two parties

Christian 116 Senate

combined had only three in the old lsenatc.

i Six lifetime senators make the total of 243.

The great question mark is lwhethcr cle Gilspei-i'e government .also will will more than 50 per iceiit of the Chnnrber of Deputies ivotc. Under a new law. BUY Party .or bloc which wins 50 01 per cent .or more gets bonus seats. raising lits strength to 645 per cent of the 1chamber seals

Unofficial Figures

Unofficial figures from 60 of the 91 provinces Tuesday night indicated the gnvcriinient coali- lion was receiving almost exactly 50 per cent. For this reason, it nppcared that llliill tabuilations would dcteririlua iihnthcr de Gas- peri's forces iverc slightly over or slightly under .50 per cent.

Of 19,695,793 votrxs unofficially tabulated out of about 28,000,000 in the chamber elecilm. the cen- tre coaliiion had 9.821.183. The far left had 7,402,190. and the far right 2.472.420.