JUNE 26. 1953

MSco,ts' N59” Big Attraction

. streets will lead to the Aitltl'l0ltei.0WI1 Forum Saturday ,, . At 3.30 the biz evenlns 9! coiiisli music and dancing will at underway. There will be heard u the very D0DUllF :F1l3:ul?Il11g Bzssies Pipe Band, there will be Gaelic songs specially W11" ",1 for the occasion and inter- war-sed throughout the evening mu he the dancing contests with

successful competitors winning silver and bronze models. 1113 following classes will be

mdged during the evening (con- lesiants should provide own music 0,h,.,.w-,3; they will simply have 1,. dance to music provided by the miiimltteel .

iiuzhlaiid P'llng:-ZBeglnners- M,.,C,. my ego; Junior-up to and mciuding 9 years: Intermediate- ln years up to and inclusive 18

rears: Senior-14 yell?! Ind UP- iiards.

Sword Dance--Same 4 classes as glllii'P.

1----1--c-1

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

Silt: Par Insertion

. ”" BIRTHS

,,-,yr1?s;1lit the Charlottetown Hospital on June 25. 1953, to Mr. "ll Mrs. Russell Watts, Pleasant Grove. I son.

WAISH-At the King's County Hospital on June 24th to Mr. and Mn. Cecil Walsh, Sttmmerville, a

,su'l.

1-'RF.NCII-At the King's County Hospital on June 24th to Mr. and )l"s. Cecil French, Montague, e rla..ghler.

IIOWNE-At the P. E. Isla.nd Hos- filial on June 20th, 1963, to Mr. and 31:5, 'stanford Downs, a. daughter It vridn. Gentllle). Weight 7 lbs. 0 MA.

MARIUAGES niF,i'ERS--TOOLE -- At the Im- maculate Conception Church. Palmer Road, June 11th, 1958, by Rev. M. Richard, Julia Agnes Mey- ers, st. Louis, to Clarence Leonard Toole. Green Road. DEATHS

GAGS-At. Srvmt-.rvlllt-. Mass, U.S.A.. on June 21st. 1953, Mrs. Catherine Ga.-a in her hard year. Funeral takes place June 25th. Burial in Puritan lann Memorial Park, Peabody, liiass.

TR-UNOII.-As a result of Is car arridrni at Bonshaw, June 1'3. Frank Trainer in his 75th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from iilicrc the funeral will take place Suurdny morning leaving the Fmeral Home at 8:45 for Re- ruiinn Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

TIIAINOII.-As a result of a car Wiilent at Bonslinw, June 2'1, Mrs. Frank Trainer in her 70th

year. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Saturday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:45 for Requiem Mass at the Church of (hi Most Holy Redeemer. Inter- ment. in the Roman Catholic Cem- story.

COMPTON-At the Prince Ed- uard Island Hospital on Thurs- dir, June 25. 1953, Hector Comp- Inn in his 76th year. The remains were transferred from the Mac- l.I-an Funeral Home to his late rexirience at Bangor last evening.

Funeral from the Bangor Church on Saturday, service commencing at two o'clock. Interment in Ban- inr Cemetery.

TKAINON-As e result of a car accident at Bonshaw, June 2.1, Fart Tralnor in his 30th year. Ills remains are resting at the Char- lmtrlown Funeral lfome from were the funeral will take place Sslairriay morning, leaving the Funeral Home at 3:45 for Re- fllllcrri Mass at the Church of the Matt Holy Redeemer. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. .

N.D. Maoloan

UNDERTAKEII. EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshlro PHONE 149

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

'18 Euaton St. PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-I)lrectors-

K E. Bradley s. w. Mcxenna

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

OIASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

"YOUR. DOLLAR BUY! MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

SECOND INSTALLMENT of City Texas is due and payable on June 80th.

TO THE first buyer of a used car or truck-June 26th to (win- you get a present of one hundred dollars cash. Our prices are right -Buy now and save. '1'. G. Ives.

VISIT HI-KSAITYLE Mlllinery,

The Festive Week Committee is insuring that, in addition to re- gular dances at the various dance spots of the tlty, there will be plenty of dancing within reach of evcryone's purse. On Saturday, then next Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights local reserve army units are sponsoring dances at the Armouries at the nominal charge of 25c, with proceeds to go toward payment on the light.- ing equipment now in operation at Memorial Field.

A special Festive Wool: orches-

tra has been organized and this band will furnish music for ell

163 In Great George special discounts.

M WHITE HATS arrived at Ili- Style Milllnery. Choose one day. Special values. Every style I-Ii-style.

St. Very

3

IVIONEY. MONEY, Share the wcelth-One dollars to the

MONEY-

hundred first buyer of a used car or truck. June 26 to June 30th. Don't delay-time is money-Terms can be arranged it 'needed. T. G. Ives.

ALL IIIEAIBERS Holy Name Sn- clety, Holy Redeemer Parish re- quested lo meet at Charlottetown Funeral Home this evening at 9:00 p.m. for prayers.

CANNOT afford a new truck - Pshaw! You can buy a used 1950 Studebaker half ton truck for less than half price that looks like new. Heavy duty overload rear springs, shocks, heater and ,defroster-pslnt--perfcct-- See it 'for yourself at '1'. G. Ives.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. ser- vices June 28th, conducted by Rev. A. Johnston, Belle River 11 a.m.: Brooklyn 3 p.m.; Murray River 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. I-I. Bishop, Minister.

ONE 1941 Studebaker Champion 4 door sedan-Looks and runs like new. Months end holiday price” S99500; One only 1949 Studebaker Champion Starlight 5 passenger coupe-A lovely small family or business car. Appearance excel- lent. 3135.00. If this is the first car to sail on this holiday sale- deduct 5100.00. T. G. Ives.

FIVE GEORGES-When Rev. George A. Christie and Mrs. Christie were visiting thcir son George Howard Christie at the Hunter River Manse recently there were several men named George present: grandfather

George 11., his son George H.. and

his grandson Kenneth George Christie; also George Kenneth McKnight, his wife and son

George of Charlottetown. Of the eight people present, five were named George.

SAY BILL-I saw a 1951 Sillflon baker Champion 4 door sedan, low mileage-cannot tell it from it new car at T. G. Ives for 51595.00. He also has a 1951 Commander 4 door sedan, I thought was new, for only a few dollars more. Bet- ter aee these cars before you buy -and if you act quickly you can make 3100.00. '1'. G. Ives.

ELECTED SECRETARY - Mrs. Roy Ahern. Bummerslde. was elect- ed secretsry at an executive meet- ing of the Women's Provincial Pro- gressive Conservative Association held here this week. Presiding over the gathering was Mrs. D. Lldstone, provincial president. sum- merside. as purely routine business was discussed.

BLUE P-I-I.-INCH DUE-

four of these dances. I

illisitors -lnolutlo

Young Men From India

The pages of the register at the Prince Edward Island Travel Bur- eau sre being filled with names of people from various parts of the United States, Canada. and even foreign countries.

Visitors in the past week to the Island came from such American states as Californlaf Texas, Ohio and Indiana, in addition to the regular constant influx from New York, Massachusetts and the New England States. Many people were here from Canada also, all the way from Vancouver, the Prairie Pro-

vinces. Eastern Canada, down to our own neighbors from the re- mainder of the Maritime Pro- vinces.

Among the interesting visitors to the Travel Bureau this past iwcek were two young men from ilndls and one from Thailand. All three are on tour of the Maritime: istudylng the Co-operative move- ment under the supervision of st. Francis Xavier University.

Mr. Pedh Ying Tavora of Thai- land is studing fisherles' Co-op- eratives on a UN. fellowship. Mr. G.V.R. Murty of India is n Colom- bo Plan student at. McGill Uni- versity and Mr. K. V. Paul of In- die is taking the Co-op leadership course at St. Francis Xavier Uni- Versity.

These young men were most en- thusiastic about the beauty of the Island countryside, the hospitality of the people and the general air of unhurricd calm with which ipeople go about their daily busi- 'ness. One of the young men, who comes from a city in India with a population of about 26,000 said he found it difficult to express his delight at the uncrowdedneas of Charlottetown and expressed the fervent hope to some day come here with his family to live. iglon, Moncton; accompanied by Mr. J. C. Montgomery, Superin- tendent Island Division and Mr. Charles Milton, Division Engineer made courtesy calls on Lieutenant Governor Prowse, Premier Mathe- son and Mayor Stewart yesterday morning. Mr. Dingle and Mr. Rob- inson were in the city on an in- spection trip of the Railway hold- ings, and left. on return to the mainland yesterday afternoon.

SERVICES RECOGNIZED - Miss Lillian Macxenzle, Mus.B.. F.M.C.M., and Mr. Iva Cudmore, cach of whom in their respective spheres have contributed much to the musical education of the pupils of Prince Street School, were presented with gifts from the school staff members at their annual dinner meeting yesterday. Col. L. T. Lowlher, Principal of the school. presided over the function which took place at the

The M. V. Blue Prince, Captain Peter Persons, arrives today from Boston to load a general cargo of produce and livestock including cattle, horses, pigs, sheep, and live poultry. Newfoundland Shipping Service states that the refrigera- tion and livestock space available will be filled to capacity. The ship is expected to sell from St. John's, Nfld., on Saturday evening.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC .. The Sundriy-school children of St. Peter's Cathedral were given their annual picnic on Wednesday at Stsnhope Beach under the aus- pices of the Women's Auxiliary under the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Smith. President. Upwards of 150 people were in attendance and a delightful afternoon of sports and games enjoyed by all. Many prizes were arranged for by the A.Y.P.A. through the actlvlly of their president. Mr. Albert Weaihcrbic. Transportation was provided by the men of the congregation.

DEPABT FOR. ONTARIO - Mr and Mrs. Philip Hogan and four children of Rocky Point left for London, Out. on June 13 ivhere Opl. Hogan is now stationed with the army. Before leaving Mr. and Mrs. Hogan received many gifts from friends: also a beautiful linen tablecloth from the Women's Insti- tutu of which Mrs. Hogan was a. valued member. The children also received many gifts from the teacher and children of Ringwood School. All wish Catherine, Philip and family the best of luck in their new venture.

ON INSPECTION TRIP-Mr. S. P. Dingle, System Vice-President. 01' Operations. Canadian National Railways, Montreal, and Mr. W. E. Robinson, Vice-President. and General Manager. Atlantic Re-

l LT;

In respect to the memory of the

Ca rl Tralnor,

sauce srrwsrn a. co. in.

will remain closed

late

SATURDAY. JUNE 27.

Stanhope Beach Inn with twenty members of the staff present. in making the presentations, refer- ence was made to the special ser- vices linlli recipients had render- ed to the school over a consider- able period.

PRIZE WINNER Sterling Squarebrlgga of this city was the principal prize winner when a group of Provincial Government employees from this city, Sourls and Cardigan held their annual fishing trip recently. The prize for the heaviest trout taken went to Hollis Jay with the second heaviest caught by Mr. Square- briggs. The largest was taken by Joe Dunning with the best plat- ter of fish award going to D. Mac- Donald. Thc second best platter went in F. Sheppard, Cardigan, with the third award to Ivan Doberty. The heaviest catch was made by Sterling Squarcbrigga who also won the jackpot special. The third largest trout of the day was caught. by A. Crawford The boys did not say where they fished.

LEGION MEETING-Tlicre was a large attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Charlotte- town Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion which iook place yesterday evening at the Legion home. The president Leo A. Doyle presided. The rcport of the sick cnmmlltce showed that there were 04 veter- ans in the various hospitals nnd institutions. Five delegates and five alternate delegates were hunted to attend the annual con- vention of the Provincial Com- mand to be held at Miscouctie on Labor Day. A letter from the committee in charge of the 105th reunion was read. expressing sat- isfaction and high praise for the hospital manner in which their members had been received by the Legion on that occasion. Last night's meeting marks the be- ginning of the summer recess.

DISCOVERY At. s recent gathering at the home of F. H. MacArthur, Cornwall, an interest- ing dlscovery was msde. Five of the individuals present were born in the same gold-mining town of Ikadville, Colorado. They were Mr. David MacArthur. Cornwall: Mr. Charles MacArthur. chief of police, Charlottetown; Mrs. Janet Mitchell, and her sister, Miss Mer- geret MacDonald, Vancouver, 3.0., end Mr. James Jewell, Kingston, P. E. I. As well. there were four others present who had lived at Leedville st. sometime. They were:

Recital Given By Successful Pupils

PUD"! 01 Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L. who were successful in the recent piano examinations con. ducted by Dr. A. Whitehead of Mt. Allison University gavg ., ucmi in Zion Church school room lur, evening which was largely gttgnd-

ed hi! friends and relatives of students. The successful pupils were-

Grsde 1: Judy MacDonald. dis. tlnctlon: grade 2: sheila Roper, FMVDCG HUGHES. Dianne Jenkins and Shirley Veuey. distinction: Ferns Vssscy, honours. Grade 3; "'””Y '1'h0mW0"- hlsh distinc- tion: Enid Chowsn, distinction; Roger Balderston, Lloyd comm, Louise Anderson and Beverley gMacLsui, honours. Grade 4: (3.11 Carter and Diane Rodd, dlstinc. tion; Elizabeth Matheson and Mar. jorle Bslderston. honours; Anne Michael. Doss. Grade 5: send” Sutherland. distinction; .1 3 n . ; Mlnsa. honours. Grade ti: Fay Hlckox, honours. Grade 7: Bev- erley Good and Betty Foster. lioti- ours. The presentation of ce followed the recital.

.s,.

irifiiifiim

rtificates

:g.g0Illlnued from page it hllf of Mr. W lter Bergman (if the Bergrnsn construction Co. or? Montague. ' ,

A resolution of thanks for the delicious luncheon served was ax.l ""1494 to Mrs. Writriit, her semi the Ladies of the Home Auxiliary and l.ll assisting.

Officers were elected as follows:

President, Mrs. H. E. Henderson. Charlottetown. Vice pre5iden'ls-- Prince County. Mrs. Hmvard Cali- 13905. TWO": Mrs Walter Bo-wnaxs,

35400110: Mrs. Edward MacAus- land. Bloomfield Mills, Queen's County. Mrs. Fldaar

Hearts. East Royalty: Mrs. Roland Buntain. Rustico: Mrs. Jame; Mlmn. Mt. Herbert.

King's County. Mrs. Albert Mac- Leod, Murray Harbor; Mrs, colin Dixon. East Baltic; Mrs. H. H. (xx. Movrell.

Recording secretary, Mm. w, 6, Bruce. Olisrlottetown.

r

President's Report

The following report was given by the piuident, Mrs, Henderson:

Today it is a. pleasure and is great privilege to welcome you to this the 34th iuuiual meeting of the Provincial Auxiliary of the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage.

The purpose of the founders of the Orphanage was to provide a real home, love and care for our orphaned and helpless children and to teach and train them in Christ- in surroundings. This your trus- tee.-i have earnestly endeavored to do down through the years. at all timu striving to deserve the full confidence of all our people.

For many years we have been able to note steps of progress and improvement in our work and we are happy to report that the past year has been an exceptional one in every department. Miss M. Mne- Loan, who for two years did fine work as Matron, resigned in June last and we were most fortunate in securing as her auoceuor Mrs. A Wright. Today the home is so lovely and the children so healthy and happy that it brings to all of us. I am sure. a. feeling of deep tbankifulness and the complete as- surance that thin work is of tre- mendous importance.

The sympatliy for helpless chil- dren hss not diminished through- out the ages and we are blessed with the support of such a large number of willing workers that the combined effort has enabled us to report success each year. Now for the 26th consecutive year we cloa- ed our books with it surplus and with grateful hearts.

The total reccipts for the your

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Kinsmen Club Monthlywtteeting

The regular meeting to! the hat-

lottetown Kinsmen Club was held

at the Charlottetown last night

with the president; Dr. Frank Mac-

Mlllaii iii the chair. It was the

final meeting before the summer

recess.

Alan Andrew. Chairman of Pea-

nut Day, reported to the Club of

the successful dey's sale on June

30, Ken Martin gave the final re-

port on the Spring Carnival held

June 4-5-6 and as chairman rc-

celved the unnmlmous thanks i', the Club for a splendid job welli done.

Two new members Clyde White

and Parker Regan were initiated

into the Club and received their

Kins Pins.

Ger id Johnston, who is leaving the Cdub to take up residence in Alberton as Manager of the cans- diaii Bank of Commerce, was pre- last week were heard.

Reports from the delegates to the DiF'il'iCt Convention ill Saint John last week were heard.

Roland Taylor. Chairman of the Summer C.im-pa. reported on the dates of the three camps to be sponsored this summer by the KllI.'.'lIlFll. The girls camp will be licld at the K. of C. grounds. Rustlcri under the leadership of .1oaii Martin of the Y, M. C. A. between July 16 and 2.1 when sp proximately 50 deserving young girls will receive seven days of fine camping.

Two boys camps will be held. On; will be at the K. ofC.grounds. Riistlcci from July 2 to 11 and the other at the Y. M. C. A. Holland Cove Camp July 12-24. These camps will give approximately 70 needy boys 10 days of camping.

In addition two giant picnics will be held during the slimmer when children front the City will be taken to Dalvay for a day's our- lug.

Drew Opposed ,To Centralization Of Government

QUEBEC, (CY) - George Drew. Progressive Conservative leader, said Thursday night his party "is determined to resist every ettempt to further centralize power in Ot- laws" I

Mr. Drew said his party is op- posed to centralization because "it threatens the rights and authority of provincial governments as well as the financial independence of municipal councils."

Speaking in French at an elec- tion rally in this stronghold of provincial rights. the Progressive Conservative leader promised "to restore to the province and munici- palities full autonomy in their own affairs, and to respect the spirit and the letter of the British North America. Act."

The speech, delivered in the working class st. sauveur district of Quebec. was broadcast over a netviork of Quebec radio stations

Mr. Drew repeated the 16-point election program he announced in Guelph, Ont., last Friday.

i

can lie Saved

(Continued from page 1) creased production is the only thing that may save them.

The UMW executive, mean ivhilc, noting the economic state of the industry, has recommended in its membership a two-year con- tract at the same salary scale.

The union earlier asked a. daily lticrease of sane and other con- cessions but a conciliation board suggested both sides waive de- mands because of the industry's cconoinlc troubles.

were 338362.73. the highest iii our history. Of this amount al0.56494r was received from estates and placed in the endowmeiit fund. All amounts received from estates arc carefully invested in trust bonds and the interest only used for current expenses. Without this iii- terrest it would be exiremelv difp flcult to carrv nu and this fast PIOWIIVI fund is the safe-sruard of the future. The grand total in lnnd-: and estates is now 5156.- 500.00. Again the Auxiliarv silrnassed any nervinus rear with total ucl receipts tl.'t.l09.R'.'. This is truly al magnificent nrrtov-nt. and is over, one thousand dollars lIisrl1P" than in any previous vear. In addition our members sent in the home many boxes N iiafvisble cloihlntz and niffs of all kinds. Mav I rcfcr brl-flv to the work. carrled on bv other ladl-s orcnci7 - tinnn egnpI'i'tl'l' the Otter-'i Ifw"-', Needlework CI-"ilrl tire I, C R. AN the order n- tlm 17oriFl'" tlcci Rlrirntta Cluk acct the Avvillrv-' cfl the P. C. A. F. Rirrinhralde T'"'r contribution: cf cs-ii, t”l0illl'1". home fui:r.'lrlilw's, and other oi".- arc 0'! liivaliiablc -rsfwtamce. In ilic "Tlflllll reocrt you will find listed the r'”fllP'l o' marv nth-r e-,.r,.,u-. and frleizds vi "1 bav- contributed m"l. scneroiislv.

Today we '".Ol'”” lbc loss of four corms- y-nU"lV I1'lC.I"" on-rvorl'-ti. Mrs. H. J. Cnlibcck. Parkdclc. hfrs.

Mr. Edmund Vlckerson. Cornwall: Mrs. John Jewell. Senior. North River: Mrs. Charles MacArthur. and her son, 1''. H. MacArthur of Corn- wall.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Maurlcg White of Rocky Point. have as their wel- come guest, staff Sgt. Tomas Mc- Nleli of London, Ont.

Mrs. Ross Tidmus and son, Berry. arrived from Hamilton, 0nt., by plane June 17. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dolron of Meyfield. P.l:.I.: her sister, Mrs. James Davey. Brighton Ave.; and her aunt. Mrs. lmllv Murphy, 223 King at. Charlotte- town.