e

MAY. 6. 19so.' A

wierua GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

' irerans To observe Memorial Sunday

War veterans will commemorate v.g; day here Sunday by pundlng to Church services at at. Dun- ita.n'e Basilica and Trinity Unltod .church from the Legion Home,

after forming up at the Legion at 10.15 a. in. Tim parade is held an- nually on each Memorial " T ,.

on the way the veterans will dec. crate the war ument at head of Great George street. Following the services the men will proceed back to the f..egion by ,way of.Kent street with His Honor Lieutenant. Governor .7. A. Bernard taking the salute in front of Simpson's.

A V-E Day dance will be held in the Legion Home Monday night for Legion members and their partners. The clover club Orches- ;m will provide the music with iaed" Howatt doing the vocals.

A Annual convention

Bahais in Toronto

At the 3rd annual convention of jaiiadian Ballaia held in Toronto April 39 to Iltlth. Dr. E izabeth Kidder. practicing physician of Beverly Mass. and Mr. Harlan mm of Boston, Maea.', graduate of Harvard Univaiaity and Northeast- ern University School of Law were speaker, at the public meeting held Sunday evening

Dr. Kidder in her address "Laws of Life for our Modern world." stated: "It is becoming inceasi.ng- ly apparent that materialistic ined- icins alone does not have the com- plete answer to the problems of health. Life is a unity-not a series of separated compartmen s, as physical, mental, emotional and spiritual. Physical health 1, not an end in itself but is means to an end. it is intended by and that man should bvild a healthy spiritual body. while he is on this earth. for thi, earth to a math: world in which he prepares for the worlds to come. The Baha'i writings bring a new life, a new motion to man- kind. enabling him to understand the physical. mental and spirit- ual laws of tho motfern world."

Mr. Ober oitiscd the Baha'i plan for World Order "Baha'i tencliiizcs' he said. "state that there is no superior race of people, all are equal in the sight of God and en- title.-i to Just'ce and oppoi-tunme. for development. There is no eup- perior religion out me religion, re- vealed from age to age in accord- ance with the capacity of the people and the requirements of the age There is no superior sex- both are equal in innate capacity, both are essentml to a well-bala.nc- Ed soclefy. "The Buna'i Faith of- fers a spiritual solution to the economic problrim by abolition of extremes in poverty and wealth and suggests an in'erna.tional auxiliary language and viilversal education to further-unify and develop hum- an society.

"To ccmpiete the program, Bahrfis look forward". said Mr. Ober, "to a world goveritment combining the stability of a divine Iheocriicy with the power of expression and flex- ibility of a true democracy. It pre- serves the National state. while at the same time functioning within an international goverrment and pattern. It revo ves around the principle of uiilty and it operates through the application rf the idea otf.comple'e and thorough consiilt- I ion."

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per insertion

BIBTH

WILLIAMS-At Curman, Man.. mi May 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Williams illi'.'f' Givcimctii Mow- lIra.vl n duuglitcr.

DEA'I'-I-IS

DINGWELI.-At Marie, May 4th. 19.30.. Oswald ll. Dingwcli in his 39th year. Funeral Sunday after- I:.)3ll frcm his late residence. ser- vice at the house at 1.50. inter- .-nent in Midgeil Cemetery.

BRIDGES-On May 5th. 1950. at Ihe home of her daughter Mh's. E. P. stavert. Sydney. N. S.. Mrs. Philip Bridges, formerly of Char- lottetown. Burial in Syd!!!)'-

ZIILLIS-At his home in Kinross Fm Friday. May sth, 19w. AT-Ell! Cvillis in his 84th year. Remain-'n resting at the Jenkins Undertaking Parlors, Mlllview. till nocn Sunday. when they will me rtmoved to Or- well I-lead Church for funeral ser- vices at 2 P. M. Burial in the church cemetery.

EVANS - At his late rcsiclcnce. Afton Road. on Friday. May 5. Thomas Evans in his 88rd Y0"- His remains will rest at the Henneaaey Funeral Home until Sunday afternoon and will then

- be transferred to his late residence

from where the funeral will take Dlace on Monday morninii -I 9 o'clock to St. Bonaventure's Church, Tracadle. Interment in the Church cemetery.

ii.ll. ldaotean

S IINIIIITAIII IIIALIIII

aarimetcwa all Ilslh Wlleahln a-Iona us

central Guardian

This column is scenes for now. 9' Nil llmnlt. but advertising as ' W"! -"IN was its inserted at five cents a word. strictly pqy. Ible In advance.

Mtg JIMIIIHS TAXI. Ptions 525. ORASWII-I. for Pnotograpm,

a SHORTIES sass Sunte . Ladiea' Wear?" W" cm aowaan M.scINNIS F001. waaa at 175 Queen Street.

is anus-rs reduced to 3.75 .1 5.00, Sunter'a Ladies' Wen, an

RECEIVING HOGS at Crapauo each Tuesday until it A. M. Where roads are passable our u-uotu mu pick up as usual Robert. Dawson

LONG SLEEVE blouses assorted colors. 6.50 for 4.50. Sunter'a Lu- dies' Wear. .

IIEAR MAJOR HUTCIIINSON discuss The salvation Army Rod Shield Appeal over 0. P. C. 1. I P. M. Monday.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Washers, Kettles. Irons. Toasters, Floor poi.

ishm. Radios 019.95. 'n-loam. uuic Store.

HEAR ROY CUDMOIE. Provfn. ciai Chairman of The Salvation Army Financial Campaign, over C. F. C. Y. 10 P. M. Sunday.

Noam -nivoiv Presbyterian Church lervica. May 7 at 1.30 p.m. and Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. Macxenzle. Deaconess.

FLOWERS of Britain home frocks 3.95 for 2.98. Sunter'l Ladles' Wear.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stiperiddary Magistrate's Court yesterday. the only case to appear was that of a man charged with being drunk and disorderly who was sentenced to 20 days in jail.

MAKING INSPECTION - Mr V. S. Thompson. chief designing engineer. Department of industry and Development at Ottawa. is now in the Province making ah in- spection of bridge problems in connection with the Island route of the Trans-Canada Highway.

CELEBRATE WEDDING ANN- IVERSARY - Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spence. Hunter River who today celebrate their Nth wedding anniversary. This popular couple are celebrating the. happy occasion quietly with their family.

ENGAGEMENT. - The engage- ment is announced of Mary Kath- leen. daughter of Mrs. Murray Gordon McNeeiy and the late Mr. McNeely to Henry Joseph 0'Shea. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin 0'Shea of Iona, P. E. I. The mar- riage will take place on Monday. May 29th. in St. Dunstarrs, Bisilica.

RETURN FROM AGRICULT- URAL COLLEGE - Three special students of the Nova Scotia Agri- cultural College in the person of Lea Roberts, Keith LeLaciieur and Harry Robbins have returned home after L mpleting a successful year at that college. They are now pre- pared to enter MaoDonald'College in the fall.

FOR NEWFOUNDLAND - The freighter 'Galway Kent" was due to clear port in Charlottetown last night with a general cargo for St. Pierre and St. John's. Newfound- land. The vessel. owned by the Newfoundland-Canada steamship Company of Halifax. carried Prince Edward Island livestock, potatoes, butter. eggs and cheese. This is the second cargo for St. John's to leaveg Charlottetown this season.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Albert W. Mac- Neill was held on Wednesday afternoon from. Cavendish United Church and was largely attended. Rev. George Gough conducted the service at the church and grave. The pail bearers wcre: William Toombs, Ralph MacNeill. Alfred Moore, Roy Stevenson. Harold Tcomhs and Chester Bulman. Bur- ial in Cavendish Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT CLYDE RIVER- The funeral of the late Mrs. John Darrach. of Clyde River. was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. The services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. H. Barbour. asslsled by the Rev. J. D. Davison. The pail-bearers were Dan MacNeiil. Jack MacPhail. Seymour Darrach. Jack Darrach. Jack I-Ieartz, Ches- ter Shaw. interment was 'in the Clyde River Dentist Gum san- etery.

BETA SIGMA PHI - The re- gular bi-monthly meeting of Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Chapter, was held at the home of the new President. Allie Macl..eod, on Wed- nesday evening. May 3I'd. TM committees for the ensuing year were appointed during the business session, and this was followed by an interesting program on "Sor- ority Conduct". led by -10!" W15- scn. A delicious lunch was served by the Lunch Committee. Joy Green and Eileen ' ' ' . Isslal-Gd by the hostess.

roaiuaa ISLANDEII. mas IN numm. N. ll. - There died on April 18 in Pelham. N. H.. Pei" 1-ulnar, aged '10. formerly of Charlottetown. As a youth Mr- Trainor lived at the home of hi! uncle. the late Captain Paul Paoli. and attended St. Patrick's School. A veteran of the Spanish-American war. Mr. Tralnor spent mi!!! of MI life in Lowell. Mm. where he was associated with the Lowell Fertilizer Co. He was a brother of the late Mrs. James I..ellhi'"' of Charlottetown. Two Ill"?! survive. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill of Pelliam. N. IL. and Ilra. E. J- Sharkey of West IloxblIr!- 3415'-

L” NIWIIIITEII -' 75. Prlgnce Edward 191000 c""Pi"l

Auoclation celebrated Carrivlhl

REV. W. I. IIUDSPETH, M.R.E., M.A..

General Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Can- ada, will speak in The Kirk of St. James. Sunday morning. and at the Presbyterian Church. Sum- merside in the evening. On Mon- day he will attend the Annual Meeting of the Society and speak at the evening service in the Bap- tlst Church. Suuunas-aids.

iisy"wou1d-be" camp councillors. Thirty-six councillors turned out for a bean supper, which was fol- lowed by a camp fire hour. The programme for the camp fits in- cluded a spirited sing-song led by Camp Councillor Lorne MacDon- ald. a brief address by Brig. W. W- Reid. one of the Island's vet- eran campers: and two filn-i.e en- titled "Summer is for Kids" and "campanrery." Everybody left lookln-g forward to summer time. which has one universal call-to the out-of-doors and days of camping.

POLICE RADIO-The local no- lice force was trying out their new two-way radio yesterday. The EH lllment was installed Thursday night. Previously the patrol car had a one-way radio by which cf- ficers could be given instructions from the station. but now the ot- ficelrs can talk to the station as wel.

TWO SLIGHT FIRES - City firemen were called out to two slight fires yesterday. The first at about 12.30 was to the corner of Queen and Douglas Streets. A pile of rubbish had caught fire and some very slight damage was done The second at about 7:30 was to a slight grass fire on.Am- brose Street. There was no dam- age.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Fun- eral services for the late Miss Alice May Price were held in St. Paul's Church yesterday afternoon. Ser- vices were conducted by the Rev.

J. T. lbbclt. The remains were forwarded by motor from the MacLean Funeral Home this

morning to Bridgewater. N. S.. where interment will take place this afternoon.

PURCHASES GROCERY - Mr. Stewart MacKay. well known Charlottetown business man has recently purchased the Brighton Grocery on Park Terrace. This brings to three the number of food markets operated by Mr. Macxay as he also owns the Cash and Carry Store on Great George Street and the Mount Edward Heights Market on the Mount Ed- ward Road.

FRENCH AMBASSADOR COM- ING-I-Ion. Hubert Guerin. French Ambassado to Canada will pay an eighteen hour official visit to this Province next week, arriving in Charlottetown Tuesday evening from Moncion. He will be accom- panied by Mr. Robt. ePicard. French Consul in Halifax. Mr. Guerin. making his first official visit here. will call on His Hon- our Lt. Gov. J. A. Bernard. Pro- mier J. Walter Jones and Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. He will leave at noon Wednesday for Halifax.

DR. SHAW TO SPEAK--Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Ed- ucation for the Province. will speak at the annual meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers Assoc- iatlon to be held at Toronto on the week of May 25th. it was learned here yesterday. Dr. Shaw. who is president of the Canadian Education Association. will also speak to the conference of Cana- dian Univeraitlea which is being heldrin Kingston. Ontario. the first week in June.

EXCAVATING FOR TURBINE- The Maritime Electric company have started excavation work Q the installation of their new tur- bine. The contract for the work has been given to M. 1". Schur-tran Co. the engineer on the building job being Mr. J I-Iearn of Montreal Engineering Company. Lino woik is expected to commence within the next week or ten days. The com- pany plane to lay about 75 miles of line during the summer but de- cision has not been reached on what lines will be laid. Applications have been made for the laying of about 250 miles of line.

JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING- The monthly business meeting of the Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital was held Tues- day. May 2nd at the Nuraea' Home. There were twenty-six members present. Mrs. Walter Lawlor pra- sidsd. After the adoption of the treaaui-er'a report. Mrs. John Con- nolly pruented a report of the Tag Day and Spring. Bonnet Tea held on April me. he eonvsnera of the tea. Mrs Simon Pacli and Mrs. George Chandler. and their committee were highly command- ed by the president for their splen- did work in making this annual event of the League such a sue- eeaa. Mrs. Jules Gsudat for the sewing committee reported forty articlaa completed and turned in to the hospital. Upon completion of these reports and their adop- tion. plans for the Barn Dance. ton be held at the Ciiariotfetewn

7.; 1, gauge a "Pea Rail!" 90?

Salvation Army Campaign Quota 39.500 For P.E.l.

Organisation for the Salvation Aiimy's annual appeal for funds is complete, states Mr. Roy Cudmore, Provincial campaign chairman, who is anxious that everyone in Prime Edward Island should know that the general canvass will be- Biii on Monday. May 15th.

National objective for the 1950 Red shield Appeal is 31,200,000 which will meet the deficit incurr- ed in a years operation of more than 90 social institutions. The Provincial quota is 59,500, the campaign chairman stated.

The "special names" committee will go into action next week, Mr. Cudmore revealed, and district chairmen have thoroughly briefed their canvassers in the hope of making this years appeal the most successful yet.

Maior Hutchinson. local com- manding offioer of the Salvation Army. reports that his organizat- ion is meeting greatly increasing demands in both service and in- stitutional fields and that the local objective must be reached and passed in order to support these additional obligations. r

ilecce Band To Go To Ni-Iii.

Brit. W. w. Reid. 13.5. o.. E.D.. officer Commanding the zlst Ar- moured Brigade. announced yester- day that the 17th Reece Band would participate in the Newfoundland Day celebration. to be held in St. John's on the 34th of June.

In a. telegram from the Eastern Command at Halifax, received by Brig. Reid, concerning the celeb- ration, it was stated that there would be considerable service par- ticipation, and due to the fact that St. John's. Newfoundland. spoke highly of the Reece Band. as a re- sult of a concert put on there last year. Eastern Command requested the Reece Band to attend the cel- ebration if possible. It is understood that the 3 nd will be flown to and from S. John's by an Re.- A. 1''. transport plane. from the Summerslde Station provided that authority to do so is received from the training command at Trenton.

' IN MEMORIAM

MISS ALICE MAY PRICE

The death of Miss Alice May Price occurred in the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Hospital. Thursday evening. May 4th. M.lss Price suf- feted a stroke of paralysis April 15th from which she never re- gained counsciousness.

Born in Bristol. England in 1876. she visited Canada first in 1919 and returned again in 1921 to make her home here. She was a regist- ered physiotherapist and a mem- ber of the Charter

the Canadian

1943 until the present time. Her great love was working among children. and to her many lfttie once today. owe a debt of gratitude for having over-come physical disabilities which place thorn among normal children again. There are left to mourn one brother Waller B. Prowse of Bridgetown. Nova Scotia and sev- eral niecea and one nephew liv- lng in England.

Her life long friend. Miss Eileen

Boland of Halifax. came by plane when she was stricken and re- mained with her untli her death last night. Funeral service was held in St. Paul's Church yesterday afternoon, conducted by the Rector Rev. J. T. lbbott. The remains went by motor hearse to Bridgetown. N. S. this morning where interment will take place this afternoon.

Armourles were discussed. The meeting was then adjourned, and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Walter Lawlor and Mrs. Gerald Johnston.

WINDOWS BROKEN - Stone throwers were apparently ”' their arms into shape Thursday night or Friday morning as five windows in the lower Queen street area were broken by fairly good sized stones. City Police report that the stones were about the right size for a good half block throw. Large windows were broken in Mr. 0.1!. Keefe's real estate office and condom; Woolen Mills. Two windows approximately three by seven feet in Sidney T. Green's store and one window in Mary Kaye store on the corner of Pownal and Dorcheeter Street were bro- ken. Damage is estimated to run between two and three hundred dollars. City Police are investigat- ing the incident but no arrests have yet been reported."

Peraaeale Mr. Lee Dawson returned to Moncion. N. 3.. kn Saturdli

after spending "a month visiting in Albany. He enjoyed meeting many of his old Island friends.

The many friends of Don aes- man who has been a patient in the P. E. I. .I-Ioapitai for several weeks will be glad to hear that his con- dition is much improved.

The Misses Florence MacDonald. Cornwall. V e r a MacPherson. Hampshire, Merna Maclfay. Mur- ray Rlvar. returned to their re- spective homes on0 Friday, April Mth. after having spent the past six months in Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Poitier. Liakletter Road wish to take this opportunity of thanking their many friends and neighbors for the numerous acta of kindness and assistance rendered during the Illness and death of Mrs. Polr-ler'a

IIGAF flange Plans Still llnrovealed

OTTAWA. May 5 -(Special) .. Defence Minister claxton today declined to reveal plans of the R. C. A. F. in respect to a restricted area for a bombing range on the north coast of Prince Edward Is- land. The project became known in Prince Edward Island some weeks ago and many letters of protest have been received by Mr. Claxton, Fisheries Minister May- hew and Prime Minister st. Laur- ent himself. against establishment of a bombing-range in the centre of a rich fishing area.

When W. Chester S. McLure, Progressive Conservative member for Queen's today asked for in- formation about the Government's plane. Mr. Claxton said he could add nothing to the answer given last week to the same question by J. Watson MacNaught. Parliament- ary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries.

Mr. McLure is also seeking in- formation about the plans for a bombing range from officers of the Transport Department and from the R. C. A. P. in the hope of taking action against a. range too close to the best fishing grounds of the north coast of the Province.

Dr. Lea Elected President Of "Men Of The Kirk"

Dr. R..G. Lea was elected Pre-

sident of the "Men of the Kirk" at the annual meeting held in the Church Hall last night. other of- ficers are. Dr. L. E. Prowse. vice- president. I-I.J. sharw, secretary- treasurer. - The Executive includes. Lt.-Col. .l.D. Stewart, 0. M. Burnett, Prank Andrew, J. Sinclair ivfacKay. R. R. Hurst. J.S. Walker. W. Gordon Stewart.

The retiring President. Lt.-Col. Stewart presided at a very suc- cessful business session concern- ing the renovation of the Church and Sunday School Hall.

It was decided that the annual Sunday School picnic be held on Saturday, June 24th and that the arrangements be in charge of the "Men of the Kirk".

A vote of thanks was tendered Col. Stewart by the meeting for the work carried out during the year.

Named Distribution superintendent Here For Maritime Electric

Mr. Ernest McLeod, Calgary, Al-

Society of berta, has been appointed distrib- Physiotherapy in England and of ution superintendent of the Mari- Physlol-hempy As- time Electric Company here soclation. She served with the Red plgclng Mr. A, (3 Ley, who 1; now CT03! 500193! "1 0h”10''''9WWn 10' superintendent of the Avon Power two different periods, first dluring company mmmd in Windsor, N S. the late twenties. and again from M... McLeod is expected ta take over his new duties around

ITE-

the latter part of July.

Mr. McLeod, a graduate of the University of Alberta, is an en- gineer of the Calgary Power Com- pany. He spent several weeks here in the spring of 1946 doing survey work for the Maritime Electric Company.

During the war he saw service with the! Canadian Navy. He is married and has one child. His predecessor, Mr. Ley is expect- ed to visit Charlottetown over the week-enil.