PAGETIWELVE . . ..

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

-rus;snAy ing a grey sport.'. coat. I

I Berg is five feet six inches tall, Petty Officer find Class Ronald weight; 150 pounds, ha, 5 fun

R D”'bY- 3 "5"-lem of om'”miface and dark brown hair. Neither

stationed at H.M.C.S. Stadacona,iM the dgserurs speaks English to

Halifax, N.S., was instantly killediw degree ,

" About 7 p'm' sund8y' when my Iymmlgration officials and the RI

panel truck in lwmchh hh? M” d .C. M. P. are continuing the inves-I nmmger la” he 18 M” an 't' ation in the no that some iverturned at Pownal. Three other! I9 1m P9 I b l iccupants of the truck escaped in- .1150! Of 9 (W0 men mil) 8' jury, wlhile a fouirltlg rgcgivedl oiily,iiUlmd- . ninor ruises w c i ii: rc-: ,. xuire medical attention. I I"”DM"””AY

V . A group of approxinfaicly 45 del- DD" J H' Sim” F”'N"C1"'”,egates from all parts of the world ',”h"wgl'”t M” elected "191 Ito the Commonwealth Parliament- ”d;"tM”51,”'le smlinse :3d:'l"”d ,I5"aiy Association will arrive here hy an e ica oce y I ie c.os- nghsiimx: e?3llh”gmo:1wOS':lalyI !:mm'”ito this Province. They will be met "5 1 I t H 5” lat the station by a number of

The meeting Sauirday niiri

Ieard reports from various com-; Tommmw mornmg may Wm WV.

nittee chairmen atid concluded itsmm wslonmrv mums” Cam and susinex prior to the ' I

niteriiooiii discussions. The visitznz doctors

were luncheon guests at the P. E. II

Chamber will meet. the rest of the members of the Legislative Coun-

Hospital at noon and then con-, . ,

tinued their :.'8il1Pl'll1il with tlicigloin rnflfeutgxig tmfigvcau QEWHLS Consequence "low" "mm and annual Medical Bail held at Dal- P.0D.r Dem, n 1 Elmo? 1 !'1 iiimch” M” b9 1196560. making V”! I 1 ii” I8 30 Nil 0 U5” 19 eleven rooms in ube during the

jlaunbnry Farm of Premier J. waI- - Ler Jones. I

Mr. Earle G. Caiiiioii, Summer- side, was elected president of the Provincial Command at the an- held in the is--tmm the

There was another lllCl'FaSP right board iti August

for I

l - t . . . . 2:3. ,?g,I::Cu;1Cl:?: ,.,,su.l.dm. He mg iihe amount of traffic handled via jconhnclmeaml Pa”m"m”m.r3' A5' places Mai A, 'H Peatkiei Tm the Northumberland Ferries Liin-I50C1a””” 3””'9d b-V mil" 1351

ited. The number of passengers increased by 2,213, with autos be-I ing up 215 and trucks 272. .

The totals in each case. Wlll1' the August 1951 figures in brzickcls.i t2i,23tii: I

largciy attcnded meeting of thc local command of the Canadian Legion also named Lleut. Col. J. A. MacPlicc. also of Summcrside, as the honorary president. I

; , are: Passciigcrs 23.451 ustliiire l:)I;Cf&:I1LlI8lI;1edF0C1t?Clh'i(ieCd autos 5,774 t5,559I; trucks 1,183; - - ' ) Donald, Sourls: 2nd vice president, miI.lm'mc mm.” for me mmh

W. L. Miller. Kensington: honorary treasurer, Arthur H. Corney. Sum-

merside; secretary. James Walker. mg and or August this year algal

show an increase over the com-I

Dharlottetown' chaplain, T. E. . .-

' . . . , naiable peiiod of 1951. The totals MacNutt, Chailottetown, chaii- are. Passengers 57,341 ,55674,.1 mnv Baylmd E1”5- OLMTY? 1”” autos 14620 (14 4'I9)i trucksi3'l3Il Cm”-""3"' vmcem Kmg' Chg" (32-i8i. 'Tlie increases this vvcari

.ottetown. Appointed as Dominion reprcsentativc was Major J. A. MacDonald, Cardigan.

respectively are 1,667; 141; and'-I90.

Mr. Paul Ilansen, superinten- dent of the Island Fertilizer Company plant. not-ouipanied by his wile and children. Gerda nuil Niels, arrived in Charlottetown an Friday after having completed a trip to Denmark which lasted for two months. The party. which composed part of I group of 119 making a cruise trip, sail- ed from New York on June 3rd, for Gotienborg, where they ar- rived after an unusual Atlantic crossing, it being perfectly calm throughout. A formal reception by city officials and the gather- ing of friends from many parts of the country added greatly to

Butler, Charlottetown occurredl last night when he was found dead! at the foot of the stairs of his! rooming house at 112 Richmond Street. The body was reportedly' found by two boys about 8:30. They told Mrs. Roy Macxinnon, a neighbor, who in turn called her. husband. I

Mr. Macxinnon examined tfici man but could find no heartbeat and notified the City Police. Crin-

The late Mr. Butler. 67. was It native of Peters Road presented the Fourth District oft Kings in the Provincial Legisla-I ture frcm 1923 to 1927. In the fat-I ter year he became a mcniberi

W2 C"-I"3'm9'” 05 the V0-W',V,"5- without portfolio in the Saunders many of wlmm had not visited Gmvrnmemg HE 3150 served for 8 their birthplace since leaving ume as bum” M Falconwood H053 there a quarter of a century pun,

Y”"'”””- He had resided in this city for

several years past.

Mn. .1'. .7. I-fornby. Widow 0' 1'” surviving are his

law Nri J" J2 H0mhy' .1obs.m,r Thelde Butler, Little Sand-. and at gfmkcr. md slnpper 0! H1”: U-'1? daughter. Mrs. Gordon 3lcLeaii.ii Nd Hsteriia) -3”” A M3 I . Little sands. Flint-ral ni'raii;:c-; "ML she vi” ”' merits had not been aiiiioiiiivcdi

A native of Dartmouth. N. Swmsh mam. i

the former Miss May Cainilln, V ' . H"m3by' came to "H5 Provimlrl The slrilitlv upix.ird frcnil lni Whden 51;" (3:35) ffwrgu '";?;T1 011:: the ntiiiihcr inf nnroliiirnts at ('il,I'-i In re" W ' I la schools ronliniicti vcstr-rdziv as Mn”! "hnsl" sfhegtwnicm hlangi the four nf them once morn olicii-i Hm” mfm M 0 I U" 9 '5, 4" their doors for another term Md snmelyand "r so 3' Redcemai The inrrcasc this your was 2015

Parish. Fiinriral arrangements

MW? nm hep" U”mMMed pc"dinKiovPr the high of inst year uilh

, H h I2375 entering yr-stcrriay cnmplir-I

'""'l "M" 5"”'j'1 ” W” ""”"'ii-it In the 2,170 lust yczir. it is' W” I” "W ”'""-l' irxm-mi that this total will he i" ...i. -ircnuin

mom I x (I l l'ld I seamen Vernon Sort-nscn and "mouse '",w-WM M, , .

sot Be” who deserted mcnynre lprvscntly ill or away it-port Swedish ship. M.V. 1. iv. Wlnck nil ” "'"”Si Q , I ) d ' . Georgetown on August '.'1st. have ,.Q""" ,S”."”," .”'”m g” I.” not kg V” been round it Waglililllfisi. iegistiation tol.il uiiltl ,e”nea list "snug ' 'il"uii-I tzompitrcd in 6451 a year our A t 1 I ,i'i'cst Kent this year had 540 s0Y9n59”- Wh" ("I95 "01 ha" ” while in 1951 there were 431.

Mssport. is described as five feetiprince Street had 618 as against

nine lntlhe-5 1311. W9i'-'1'iinIZ 170.550, and R0('llIDTfl Square had 5331 pound. He is 19 years old, has dark compared In the 540 of a year; blond hair worn in pompadour ago,

style. when last soon he was wear- The bogiiincrs class:-s ZOIlOl'1Ill) ,

Qiickies By Ken Reynolds

7's '5!

"Pulse? . . . but, Doctor, that's my watch I got fixed at that place that uses Guardian Want Ads",'

ii)

itrain tonight for a two day visit.5.,ec131 meeting M

I and had re-iu

account for the heavy increases. The figures for the youngsters with last year's totals in brack- ets are: Queen Square 88 (761; west Kent 65 (30); Prince Street

(64): and Rochlorti Square 68 (54). 285 students enrolled at the

Montague School yesterday morn- ing for the opening day of the new school year, a number which is an all time record. Nor is this the fin- ai number, as it is probable several more may enrol before next week.

39 little tots are making their first

appearance this year, a number which immediately. resulted in R the Trustee Board last evening to deal with a further problem of overcrowding.

DOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI

I School Auditorium yesterday. and

province join in extendlnl '0 Mr- Hogan congratulatiom for a Job well done for almost half a cent- ury. He joined I. e service on sept- ember 22, 1908 at Charlottetown under the late G,A. Sharpe who was at that time superintendent of the railway.

the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Pi ” t Miss Mary Machure: vice-presl-

dent, Gordon Macfienzie; secre- tary, Norman Ford. Rev. Sister Mary Peter was elected to the Board of ,Governors to fill the vacancy created when Miss Mary Reed was married recently.

A former big league hockey player will arrive in the city d - ing the latter part of this week to discuss terms for signing as player-coach of the Islanders for the 1952-53 season, it was an- nounced last night by Dr. F. C. Dougan. Islanders Club President.

The hockey player, whose name Dr. Dougan was unable to release

mimemoers of the Provincial Cabinet. im present me" are ten room m

use, six on the first floor, three in the basement. and one room else.

iduring their visit to Confederation iwhere in the town. wnh me large: grade one enrolment, II division of j

this grade is necessary, and as a

present year. THURSDAY A large group of delegates to the

Henini: to be erected at the rail- way station by Premier J. Walter Jones. The visitorstcome from all parts of the Empire and expressed a kccn interest in this Province. Heading the United Kingdom delegates is Rt. Hon. Lord Llew- cllin, C. B. M. C.. who spoke in- formally of his pleasure in the visit

period of navigation from May ioland I115 hope of seeing much moral

of the Province

whirlwind tour. Among those with him is Sir

Jorylin Lut-as who will be later-

during t.o:iay's

for publication, is expected to ur- rive here Friday night from Tor- onto. '

The player was active in pro- fessional league circles and had a good record last season.

FIIIDAY

Delegates of contending states sat amicably side by side with oth- er representatives of British Com- montvealth countries yesterday as they cnjoycd the scenery and hos-. pitality of Prince Edward Island and were enthusiastic in their ex- pressions of appreciation.

They were all members to the Commonwealth Parliamentary As- sociation iinw visiting this Prov- ince as part of thcli tour of Can- ada. Among them were men and women from such widely scattered parts of Empire as Pakistan and British Guiana, India and Canada.

Here for a'two-day call the dele- igatcs, who arrived Wednekday night, spent a full day yesterday as they visited the Confederation Chamber. Government. House, Bun-

ably remembered by countless Is- land servicemen for the help he gave to many at the Overseas Lea-

last night he hoped to have th. pleasure of seeing some of the friends he made during the war gears.

Arriving in the city for a week's holiday was Miss Lyle Creelman. I-t.N.. recognized as one of the outstanding nurses in the world. She is a sister of Dr. P. A. Creel- man of this city and has just re- turned from three years at Geneva where she was Nursing Consultant to the World Health Organiza-

i

Miss Creelmaii. a native of Nova Scotia. makes her home in Var.- couver when she is in Canada. She trained in the Vancouver General Hospital and later studied at the University of British Col- umbia. She was Director of Nurs- ling of the Metropolitan Health in Vancouver prior to joining U.N.R. A. in 1944 and going to Germany

wifcv M1-Srtlith that world-uldc organization.

Mrs. Tliaiie A. Campbell, pro- iinrial ediiliatioiial iiecrctary of the I. t). D. announced last even- ing that applications are now open H) lslaiid students for an 1. O. D. E. 52.000 overseas p o s t-graduate scholai'slilp.

Nine post-graduate scholarships are offered annually. tocnable stu- dents to carry on studies in his- tory. or economics. or constitut- ional government. or any subject vital to the interests of the Brit-

ish Empire. These scholarships are tenable at any university in the rlinited

Kingdom. The scholarship may be awarded for a second year to the same candidate.

Application blanks may be ob- tallied by eligible caiididates from the rcgisti'ai's of the different uni- versitics, or from Mrs. Campbell. who will be glad to furnish any additional information desired by prospective candidates.

The tweiity-sixth Prince County rxliibition to be held at. Alberton iwas favored yesterday with a dc- lightful September day and more than three thousand people were in attendance. Parking space for cars was at 3. premium and all available areas were taxed to the limit.

The exhibition was officially opened at 2 p. m. by Lester Wal- lace, president of the Exhibition Association. Prominent speakcrsiii- cludcd Premier .1. Walter Joncs. Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agri- culture, Sciiator George ll. Bar- bour. J. W. Don Campbell. M.l..A.: and Hon. .1, Watson McNaught, M P. The numbcr of exhibits appear- cd somewhat smaller than usual but most vxere of good quality. They wore the centre of iiitcrcst. for cvcryoiic.

The East Prince school teachers concluded their 2-day fall con-

bury Farni. the Experimental Farm, ;the Summerside Experimental Fox

I Station and the National Park.

The sudden death of Mr. Bruceiizue in London. Sir Jocylin saidi Mung Lieu:w,:K, Mggxenme

ihas been appointed temporary icomnianding officer of H. M. C.S. Queen Charlotte pending the nam- ling of is pcimanent commanding ofliccr. 1-its iippointnient was et'- fectivc September 1 and he suc- ceeds Lteut. Commander ..I.J. Trainor who resigned to enter the permanent. Naval Force.

Announcement of the temporary appointment came last night from Naval Sci-vice Headquarters, Ot- LRWII.

Tlianks for the welcome accord- cd them in this "happy Island" and for the hospitality shown by everyone, was expressed on behalf of all the Commonwealth Parlia- mentary Association delegates last night by the Rt. llon. Lord Llewel- lin. C.B.EI.. M.C., leader of the group, at a dinner tendered them :it'Strinhope Beach Inn by the Provincial Legislature.

Mr. C. E. Shaw. recently retir- ed Chicf Inspector of the Fruit and Vegetable Division. Charlotte- town, was the guest of honour at it dinner provided by the inspectors and office staff with whom he was for many ycai's associated. The function took place last evening at Sandy's Restaurant.

Mr. Shaw was presented with an address accompanied by ll beautiful La-Z-Boy chair and a Rolex wrist watch. Mrs. show, who was unable to attend through a slight indispositioii, was also

suitably remembered with a pre- sentation of American Beauty roses. which Mr. Shaw suitably

acknowledged along with the per- sonal tokens of regard. I

"It has been said we have is Jim- itcd market for turnips. but that is not so," said Mr. R. E. Robinson, Chief of Fruit and Vegetable Service, Ottawa, in an address be- fore an assembly -of producers, shippers and buyers, in the Prince of Wales College hall yesterday.

"We have a competitive mar- ket, however. which calls for a selective quality of product, more titan ever before," Mr. Robinson added. "It is the policy and de- sire of the Department. I repro- seiii, to help in every way to achieve that end. We know full well however, that a meeting of this kind can give the Department direction and prove most .hel ful in mttny ways." 0

Many other interested growers. dealers and shippers took part in the discussion. all of whom expres- sed appreciation at What: is being done. and with the information de- veloped at the meeting.

After forty four years of faithful. service with the railway on Prince Edward Island, Mr. James P. Hogan, Canadian National Railway agent at Summerstde will retire on September (filth. His many friends

BIRTHS

MAUNI) - At the Prince County Hospital, Summersidz. on Thurs- day. August 28th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. clydon Mound. Summerslde, a son, Philip Ivan. Weight 9 lbs. 35; ounces.

BELL - At the Prince County Hospital on August 23th to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell, a son. MaeNl-JILL - At the King's Coun- ty Hospltal, Montague, September 2nd. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Len- wood MacNelll, Cardigan, a son. DARRACH - At the King's Coun- ty Hospital, Montague, Sept. 1st, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dar- rach, Canoe Cove, 1 son 9 lbs. 10 on.

STEWART-At the King's Coun- ty Hospital, Montague. August 31, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Alberry Plains, a son. George Harold Thomas, 7 lbs, 4 ms.

NEWMAN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on August 29th, 1952 to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newman, Union Road. a daughter, Fairlie Dianne, weight 6 lbs, 12 1.”2 ozs. MacRAE-At the (trace Maternity Hospital. Halifax. N. 5., on August 28th, 1952, to Dr. and Mrs. Alvin McRae (Jean Nicholson), Dart.- mouth, N. S. I. son. Weight 9 lbs. 9 ozs.

(IONNOLLY - At the Prince County Hospital on September 1st, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Connolly, a son, John Owen. CROKEN-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. George Croken, (nee Marie Reid) Freetown, a SOII.

MAIIRIAGES CLEMENTS - BELL - At Car- inarthen United Church, Saint John, N.B., August 18, 1952, by the Rev. A. S. Adams, Mary Ruth Clements. Montague, to John Ro- bcrt Bell,.West Royalty. PAYNTER-CAIIIEBON -- At 38 Victory Avenue, Charlottetown. on Wednesday, August 20th, by the Rev. E. C. Evans, Claude Al- bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paynter, Freetown to Flora Enid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam .Cameron, Charlottetown. SMALI.WO0D-WILSON- In Ver- non River United Church on August 28, 1952. Rev. John F. Mat'lx'tiy officiating. Thelma Hun- irc Wilson, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. 'James Wilson, Albe ry Plains. to Layton Ray Smallwood, son of Mrs. David R. and the late Mr. Smallwood of Mount Stewart.

JENKINS - STEWART - At Trin- ity United Church, on August 23rd, 1952. Rev. John T. Irwin officiating. i)oris Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llarold Stewart. Malpeque. to Stewart Arthur, son of Mr. dnd Mrs John Jenkins, Cherry Valley.

DEATHS

MacLEOI)-At Victoria Cross on August 31st, John M. MacLeod. LEA -- Friends of Mrs. Hiram Lea. Jarvie, Alberta. will be sorry to hear of her death in the Ed- monton Hospital on August 31st. CARSON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday. Aug- ust 3Ist. 1952. Charles E. Carson in his 76th year. ' EDWAIlDS- At. Saturday, Aug. 30th, Mrs. Mar- garet Edwards in her 73rd year. LOWE-At Beach Grove Inn on Saturday. August 30th, 1952, Philip J. Lowe of Murray River in his 87th year.

(70 IN-Suddenly at his resi- dcnc Mt. Edward Road on Mon- day. September Isl. 1952, Milton R. Coffin in his 78th year. M'cNALLY-In the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday. August .'llst. Mrs. .iohn T. Mac- Nally of Donagh in her 61st year. I

HORNBY-At her home, 1 North River Road on Monday. Septem- ber 1st, 1952, Mrs. J. J. Hornby in her 79th year. ' . McI.EOD-At Boston. Mass.. Aug. 31, 1952, Archibald K. McLeod In his 86th year. formerly of Long Creek. "

TRAINOR - At. her home in Maplewood. 'August 30th, 1952 Mrs. James .1. Trainor, ago 83 years. .IOSEI'H-Suddenly at his home, 70 Sydney Street, on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. 1852, Frederick Joseph in his 46th ycar.' CIJFION-At the Prince County Hospital on September 3rd, Ken- neth Harold Cllfion, two nriontlis old son of Mr. and Mrs. IlaroI.l Clifton. Slcmon Park, R.C.A.F. Station, Summerslde. ' BUTIJZR-Suddenly on Tuesday, Sept. 2. 1952, W. ,Bruce Butler in ms 69th

Beach Grove,

vention at the Sumnierside High here and in other PHI-5 01 the 3'9"" - NI(Ill0l.SON-At Vernnn, Thurs- Thcre Ought To Be A Law I v By Fagaly And Shorten

TIE TIP IS A LULU WITH THE CROWD

YOUR EYE -'

BUT WHAT may GIVE ms POOR CABBIE you COULD PUT IN I)

-

day. Sept. 4th,. Miss Linda Nich- olson of Boston. Mass. SHERRY-At the Prince County Hospital on September 4th, Mrs. Arthur Sherry. Fenwood. DOUCETTE - At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday: September 4, 1952. Charles Dou- cette in his 82nd.year. IIIILLS-At Beach Grove, Septem- ber 4th, 1952. Miss Margaret Mills in her 85th year. I

Bally Band Holds Party-.At Cavendish

A very happy Iafternoon was spent on the lawn of the Caven- dish United Church Manse on Friday, August 29th when the Mission Band and the Baby Band members with their mothers and some of the Auxiliary mcmbcrs held a united party. There were 21 children and 11 adults present. The superintendent led in A short worship service. Hymn 623. "Jesus Loves Me”, was sung and Mrs. David Johnston read st. Mark 10:13-16 and Mr. Gough led in prayer. Seven new babies were tvelcofhecl into the Band:'Mary Blanche Hill, Kenneth Macnelll Lowther, Enid Blanche Wyand. Douglas Gordon Simpson, Barry Lee Clark, Allison William Clark and Arlene Mae Houston.

A graduation service of Baby Band members into the Mission Band then followed. The Baby

Band graduates, Allan MacCouli- rey, Stewart. and Ruth Uohnston, Winnifred Lowtlier, Heather Camp- bell, Ronald and Gordon Toombs, and Evelyn Moffatt passed through an archway made by the Mission Band members and were presented with graduation certincates by the Mission Band lead r. Then the Mission Band mcm era formed A circle around the new membcis and read them a verse of welcome. The bmothers led in prayer for their babies and the babies of the world, and the singing of ”Awny In A Manger” closed the meeting. The children then enjoyed some games and a ramp on the lawn.