JUNE 1o. 1950 , , . '

M,

REAL VALUE IN Used cars & Triioks

1948 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN. with custom built radio, heater and defroster. seat covers, register- 1

ed.Appearanoelikenew . . . . . . . . . .......s460 1049 FORD COACH, heater and defroster, registered. Excellent condition S1450

1937 PACKARD SEDAN, 6 cylinder, heater and de-

froster, registered. Ready to go . . . . . , . . s450.00 1937 TERRAPLANE SEDAN, heater and defroster, registefed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5300.00 1939 PONTIAC COUPE. A real bargain . . . . . S275.ii0

193'7'CllEVROLET SEDAN. No reasonable offcr refused.

USED TRUCKS

1945 INTERNATIONAL Ton. Pick up body. A real bargain at . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. sszsoo

1947 MERCURY Ton. Express body. Excellent condi- tion .. . . . . S1050.00

1M9 MERCURY 14-Toll. Express body. less than 9000 miles. Radio, heater and defroster. S t light, fog lights. White wall rims. This truck Ike new. Must be seen lobe appreciated.

Your present car or truck accepted in trade

............ .

Convenient terms arranged if necessary

W.II. JENKINS

Great George Street Your VANGUARD, IIILLMAN and INTERNATIONAL Dealer

COAL FOR SALE

SUMMER PRICE-38.60 PER TON

Coal for sale at S8.60 per ton at the chutes of the GREENWOOD COAL CO. LTD.. Coaiburn, Pictou Co., N. S.

The mine is located about three miles east of New Glasgow, N. 8., on the paved road, New Glasgow- Thorburn Highway. (See map below).

Coal is loaded on trucks from chutes, no shovelllng required, and weighed at the GREENWOOD CO. OFFICE.

This SUMMER rice of 38.60 will not be available alter September 30t when the price will be 59.00 per ton.

This quality coal and attractive price will afford tru men returning to P. E. I. an op rtunity to render good service .to the public and pro it to them- selves.

Alrporr Road - Price Reasonable Greenwood Goal co. Ltd. M, ,,,, iI;:i)Olgl0E6 p NEW GLASGOW, N. s. Niigitlgllg 9 1., 5 Pm,

-. , y

i rue CQARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

lC JR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI

TUE SDAY

TORONTO. June 5-(CP)-Low

in May Crabbe Ball. 61. a life member of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. died to- day after a long illness. Mrs. Ball. a native of Summer- aide. P.E.I.. lived for many years in St. Catharines, Ont., before Coming to Toronto in 1936. She was the widow of Capt. Ernest Smvih Bali. who died In 1917.

For the first time in Chhrlott& town. ii meeting of t.he Diocesan Council of the A.Y.P.A. was held over the weekend with 16 dele- gates attending. Representatives were present from Amherst. Cape Breton. Halifax, Lunenburg and Prince Edward Island Deanery. The meeting commenced at 7 p. m. on Saturday with the delegates getting together at St. Paul's hall. on Sunday morning they at- tended communion at 8:30 and 1-! o'clock service. botii at St. Paul's. During the 3 o'clock business meeting, a very gratifying report on the Diocesan Drama Festival was given by Mrs. Mario Eaton, convenor of this committee. The festival was held at stewiacke on May 19th, with the first award going to Brldgewsier.

Members of the St. Peter's A. Y.P.A. were hosts to the council at ; very enjoyable lobster sup- per. following which the delegates attended 7 p. in. evensong at the Cathedral.

Deepest sympatiiy is extended to Mrs. C. D. Maccallum. at. Elaanors and membeir of her fam- ily who yesterday afternoon re- ceived ii telegram announcing the death of her daughter, Mary Mar- garet (Pcggy) Mrs, Lawrence Holmes at Londoin, Ontario.

News of her death ' arrived as ttio family were returning from the funeral of their father and the wire did not give any further particulars. Mrs. Holmes had HI 4 ,, a serious head operation about Christmas time but letters received from her in the mean- time seemed to indicate that her health was improving and it was the fond hope of her parents that her health would be fully restored. It is thought that news of her father's death on Saturday may have caused a. relapse. She was unable to plan on oorrnlm home for the funeral and had sent a wreath of flowers from her home in Lori- don.

Funeral arrangements were not known lasteveiningbutitis under- stood that the remains will not be brought home for burial.

She is survived by her husband, her mother and three sisters. Freda, Mrs. Clifford Rankin. Sum- mei-slde: Katherine. Mrs. Donald 1-lobbs, Toronto; Marjorie, Mrs. George Gay of Wesbmount,

Rev. Allan F. MacDonald, Glen- finnan, was ordained to the Holy Priesthood Sunday by Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town at St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus. A large congregation at-

10 o'clock masi. His Excellency Bishop Boyle of-

simpson of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. Father MacDonald was as-

corraon son SALE

and ONE ACRE LAND

tended the ordination ceremony at

fered Mass assisted by Rev. George A: MacDonald and Rev. William

U

slated by Ravi J. A. Sullivan of St. Dunstan's. luv. W. Mccardle was master of oeremonlna.

Rev. George A. MacDonald preached the ordination sermon on the vocation of the priesthood, ng congratulated the parents and 1'-ml1l' of the young priest.

Special services were held at Trinity Church on Sunday, com. munorating the both anniversary of the ordination of Rev. 1-I.. C. Rice, B.A., D.D.

Both morning and evening ser- vices were very well attended, and were conducted by Rcv.. H. 19. D. Aahford, M.A., M.B.E. Rev. Ash- ford was assisted by the Rev. E. 5. Weeks, BA. B.D., of 394. eque. and the Rev. G. Ayers of Bununersidc. both superannuated

a.

Dr. Rice. who is visiting min- ister of Trirrlty, expressed his pleasure in celebrating mg m. nlversary with the congregation of Trinity and Rev. Mr. Ashford. He spoke of being Mr. Ashford's pastor in Newcastle. N. 8., many years ago. and stated that it was 5 great pleasure to be associated with him in the work of Trinity United Church. He also referred to the preesnce of Mr. weeks and Mr. Ayers. and comrneritcd on the many pleasant associations he had experienced with these two gentle- men. Dr. Rice spoke of the con- tributions made by Mrs. Rice to his work in the ministry, and wish- ed to associate her with himself in the observance of the anniversary. Sermons, both morning and evening, were given by Dr. Rice. who chose as his morning text. John If and 28. Master is come, and calleth for Thee". Thls' was the same text which Dr. Rice

had used for his first sermon, many years ago. The most successful conference

in the history of Maritime Y's

Men's Clubs was held in Charlotte-

town over the week-end with 205

registered delegates. Clubs in syri-

ney. Halifax, Saint John, Wood-

stock, Yarmouth, Fredericton, Mone-

ton, Whitney Pier, Summerside.

were all well represented. along

with a large number of local mem-

bers. . The conference opened Saturday

evening when a banquet was held

at Sandy's Restaurant, followed by

a reception and dance at the Y.-

M.C.A. Mr. A.J. 1-Iaslam, Confer-

ence chairman. presided, and greet-

ings ware extended by Lieutenant

Governor Bernard, I-Ion. A. W.

Matheson for the Province, Mr.

Edwin Johnstone for the City. Mr.

O.K. Presby, President of the local

Club, and Mr. 'I'.l-'t. Cudmore, on

behalf of the local Y. M. C. A.

The Conference was honoured

with the presence of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Grimes of Iawrencc, Mass. Mr. Grimes is the International Secretary-Treasurer of Y's Mons Clubs, and he gave the opening key-note address on Saturday even- ing. he proved to be a most inspir- ing speaker.

The Sunday morning session at the Y.M.C.A. opened with a wor- ship service conducted by Rev. James Davison, local Club Chap- lain. Forums and discussion groups followed during the morning, in- cluding a report by Mr. James Mc- Connell, former General Secretary of the Charlottetown Y. M. C.A. Mr. Mcconnell spoke on his work as secretary of the Maritime Boys” Work Extension committee, a work which has been well supported by Y's Mcns Clubs.

Newly elected officers were as follows: Regional Director. Alf Rey- nolds of Sydney. District Govern- ors: Clarence Mercer of .Summer- sidc. and Charles Mcllveen of saint John. An invitation for the 1951 District Convention was ex- tended by Moncion Club and was accepted. Fred Gamble. General Secretary of Charlottetown Y. M.- C.A. officially closed the confer- ence with prayer.

The wives of visiting delegates. familiarly known as Y's Menettcs, lield several special functions, or- ganized by the Charlottetown Men- ettes, who proved to be excellent hostesses to over 50 visitors. Mrs. Neil D. MacLcan was in charge of this part of the conference pro-

A T T E N T I O N CAR and TRUCK OWNERS ws oiii SAVE You Mom ,

RETREADING & VULUANIZING IS OUR SPECIALTY

Our Work is Better Because-

I. Our piaift ispmodern.

2. Our service is the best.

8. We use GOODYEAR factory methods.

4. Workmanshlp and material guaranteed.

SEND YOUR TIRES DIRECT or TIIIIDUGII YOUR DEALER. We will pay freight oe way.

EXTRA SPECIALS- TRAGIOR OWNERS HERE ARE REAL BUYS FOR YOU

NEWTIRES-9tIix24..........

. . only'825.00 each . . . . only 840.00 each

10x28...

SIIPEII TIIIE TREAIIEIIS LTD.

1" M M" Muir Ne 84

.--o.

PHONE 8-6841

FOR SALE IIII IIENT

orchard. Also berries. molio ideal summer Ironic. Adjoining

form.

Apply Daniel

Islands.

FOR SALE

DESIRABLE PROPERTY

Situated in Surnmorilde

Apply Lester Jenkins 7 Noonan Street I

Summer-side

50 Acre Form of Wood Islands consisting of comfortable form home with both and new young Would

I00 acres can be purchased to moire I50 acre

Munn, Wood

gram ' i ' by a large number of local Mencttes. All lady delegates were entertained at a luncheon on Sunday at Cavendish. and on Mon- day at the Charlottetown I-foiel. They were also present with the male delegates at the two evening dinners on Saturday and Sunday. Those who remained in the city Monday evening were entertained by the local club with a dinner at Sandy's Restaurant. Resolutions of thankseand appreciation were ex- iended to the Y's Menettes and to the Lndies' Auxiliary of the Y.- M. C. A. by the conference, and the local Y.M.c.A. Board and staff -were also thanked by the confer- ence. scoms of whom took the op- portunity to tour the local build- ing, which proved to be well suit- ed for the entertainment of this conference. which was the largest event of its kind yet held in the new Y.M.C.A. Dr. Ray Barrett. vire- president of the Charlottetown club was the.afficient secretary for the whole conference period.

The death occurred at his home in St. Eleonora on Saturday morn- ing of Mr. C. D. Maccallum. well known and prominent member of the Bar In Prince Edward lslsml. He was 70 years of ago. His death. which occurred after a leiisthy ill- ness. took place near the old fam- ily homestead where he was born. He was it son of the isle Donriltl Maccallum rind Margaret Doherly MacCallum and the last surviving member of the family.

Well known throughout the Pro- vince as a most brilliant defence lawyer, he received his early ed- ucation in Si. Eleonora. Summer- slde and Prince of Wales Coiled?- Chsrioitetown. in his early years he taught school at Northsrn uvui Bedeque and later entered the office of the late Judle Stewart of Charlottetown. Later he conduct- ed practise in Souria in partner-

was elevated to the judgeahip, Mr. Maccailum took over his office in Charlottetown.

He is survived by his wife. the former Louise Melllsh of Char- lottetown and three daughters. The daughters are. Marjorie, Mrs. George Gay of Westmounf, Quebec; Freda, Mrs. Clifford Rankin. Sunl- merside; Katherine. Mrs. Donald Hobbs, Toronto.

The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Compton Fun- eral Home to Trinity United Church where service was coli- ducted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan, who also conducted the service at the grave. Hymns sung at the Church were "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me." Pall bearers were Messrs. Arthur Allen, J. Frank Arnett. J. E. Dal- ton. George Key, Leonard Mac- Nelll, Edward Lockhar-L-S.

WEDNEDAY

Mrs. P. A. Creelman was elect- ed President of the Prince Edward Island Art Society last evening at the annual meeting held at the home of Mr. A. L. Wright.

Approximately twenty members were present, and other officers elected were as follows: Vice-Pres ident, Mrs. B. B. Jones (re-elect- ed); Secretary. Miss Florence Simmons (re-elected); Treasurer. Mrs. James E. Harris. Additional members of the executive include Miss Leila Morris. Mr. A. L. Wright, and Mrs. J. A. Fraser.

In the absence of Mrs. Mark Malone the retiring president, the president's report was given by Mrs. B. B. Jones. The treasui-er's report for the past year was read. and plans for the coming year discussed. Mrs. P. A. Creelmaii gave a very comprehensive report on the annual convention of the Maritime Art Association which she attended recently.

TRAINING IN HALIFAX - The following University Naval Train- ing cadets left over the week-end for summer training at H. M. C.S.l Stadaccna, Halifax: From Prince of Wales College - Dallas C. Santry,' John 2:. Ding-well, Elmer A. Mac-! Kenzie, Charles H. Ballem. John Bonnell, George Martin, Lane Cm. MacKinley. Wallace I-l. MscLean, James C. MacNeiil, Sterling A. Rob- I bins, Lloyd 13. MacLeod, Ian G. MacMillan, John E. Macrtae and. George R. Jenkins. From St. Dun- stanis University: Giles R. Lebel, J. P. BeIsil.. Herbert A. Gillls, R. G.l Frigon. Lelland Curley, James Griffon, A.F. Murphy, C. E. Mac-i Donald, J.J. O'Brien, C.D. Mac-' Donald, James C. MacDonald, R. T. MacQuaid, L. M. Glover. M.R. Mccloskey. D.P. Murphy, R. C. Maccarvill and A. A. Mclnnis. Am- ong the Naval. Reserve men who left are us. Lt. Joseph J. Manor and us Lt. Michael F. Henn:s- sey, both of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. and Able Seaman Leith G. Douglas, Ordinary seamen Donald Clark and J.A. MacAndrew. all of Prince of Wales.

OITAWA. June 6 -(special)- Promotion of Squadron-Leader Morris B. M-acKlnnon. son of Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon DS 0. of Charlottetown to the rank of Wing Commander was announced in R. C.A.F. orders here today Wing Commander MacKlnnon is now posted to the R.C.A.F. supply unit in Ottawa which supervises distribution of equipment to stat-

lottetown, was the scene of a quiet but pretty spring wedding on Fri- day, May 5, at three p. m., when Rev. 1-1. B. D. Ashford united in marriage, Ruth Averil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Toombs, Charlottetown, and James Wal- ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, of Emgland.

dress of pale blue matching floral hat and navy ac- cessories and was Miss Kathryn Macxenzle. R. N.. who wore pale pink taffeta with navy accessories.

Kenneth Edmund Macxenzie Charlottetown.

town played the wedding music. fet luncheon was held at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and

Mrs. honeymoon trip.

on July lUi'-l'i and 11th., it WIS db- cided at a meetins 0'5 9” PW"

ute rooms.

'es

diesel power. .

The reason for her use in the potato trade is her construction. The heavy timbered sides, which resisted so well the battering of huge ice flows, will allow the tem- perature of the holds to remain considerably below that of the water outside. The cargo has been pu1li::;l'lE5Cd mostly tliroilizh Mr. III. B. W s.

Trinity United Church. Char-

Walter Altrincham. Chesire,

The bridelwore a street length taffeta with

attended by

The groom was attended by Mre 0

Mr. Paul Cudmore of Charlotte-

Followlng the ceremony, a buf-

Baldwin left on a short

The annual convention of the Women's Institute is to be held

vlncial Executive, held yesterday afternoon in the Women's instit-

Mrs. Malcolm Maclaod pruldid. and final an-ungements for the convention were made. It was ari- nounced that Mr. W.R. Bird Will be the chief speaker on the Tues- day night's programme.

other speakers oi. various topics will be heard during the conven- tion, and committees were appoint- ed to deal with convention busin-

S.

Tentative plans for handicraft displays were made. and a discus- sion fdilowed on ways of lml3i'0V- ing these showings. Following the business meeting, the executive members were luncheon guests of Mr. Dent and Mr. Cassidy,, who are in the Province in the interest of school sanitation. and are workinil in close co-operation with the Womenls Institutes.

OTTAWA. June '1 - (Special) - A diklng project to protect some 250 acres of Johnston River marsh- lands near Charlottetown will be undertaken this summer, Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner toid the House of Commons today. The work will involve an outlay of some S30.- 000 and will be completed some time this fall.

Mr. Ciardiner's statement was made in reply to a question asked by J. Watson Macllaught, Liberal member for Prince and parliament- ary assistant to Fisheries Minister Mayhew.

Work to be undertaken for re- clamation of the Fullerton marshes will be carried out under the Mar- iiime Marshlands Reclamation Act of 1948. Under the terms of this act, the Federal Government pays the entire cost of the dikes them-

ions across Canada. Wing Commander came to R.C.A F.. headqua.rters.l Ottawa, after two and a half' years' training in the branch of". the air arm to which he is now. assigned. For two and a half years he was posted as Canadian liaison officer attaclied to the United states Army Air Force at the Wright-Patterson field at Day- ton. Ohio.

In the course of his duties, he travelled extensively with the U. 5. Army Air Force. visitln the Berlin sir-lift. the United ing- dom. Alaska and many points l.n continental United States. He was closely associated with co-operation between the R.C.A.F. and the U.S.A.A.F.. in all fields of action.

Macxinnon

With his family, Wing Com- mander Mscxinnon will be visit- ing Chsrlottetown early in July

this year. THURSDAY

The Charlottetown playgrounds will open on July 1 this year dlifl remain open until August 31 it was announced last night at the monthly meeting of the Pi.I.'.'- ground Commission in the Travel Bureau. The president Mr. Roy MucGlllivray presided.

Prize winners for the recent- Commlssion fag day were announ- ced. The team of Phyllis DOVIG and Vera Doyle placed first follow- ed by the team of Beryl Beagan and Eileen Connolly, Third prise went to Gloria Godkln and Kitti- lecn Skinner and fourth place was taken by Lucy Smith and Bernicv Smith. Mrs. Frank Walker. ch1i:- man of the tag day 805'-mlllee Ts"

pm-(ed 5 very successful cam- paign. g

A committee of Mrs. l-rank Walker. Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Fred Smith were elected io ap- point park supervisors for the year.