JUNE 30. 1950

THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOVVN i

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PAGB PTFTEEN

DfIA-N

ms wesreaa sun

came: UOUNTV OIHCI I lununor strut. Bunnscraldo. thou Ill Nana. Subscriptions. ldvo

I. ILMEI IIIJIPIIY Houso Phonon

ta. uumuu mu ho bought at anion tho luuaaanldst

lollowlnf stores

nail loohshro. Itusunor Bu-sot: Gourlloa Drugstore. Ii Control lbou.

mm: x uaa, Water Street: . lJ.o'::tu'u Grocery, Bocoud

I01?

.n1l. OALLAGEAN, Btnallman gunning, officd hours 11-12. 2-6. 1.; Phone 2352.

Watts Ernst: Allmrs Grocery, in ' ' I. L. walls in Ioaslngto - will be dclivond to any honor In dunno

. gaps: any or lac per week; 3-car, to the has ran-uulblo

L

...nonss Incas at America. jruly gm. Three Classes. Harry o'Brian. Secretary.

...WE HAVE in stock a limited number of Hardie Sprarert Jamel A, MadNc1ll and Sons, Summer- tide.

-IIIISHTOWN W. 1. ice cream lgcjgl postponed Wednesday even- ting due to rain will be held Do- minion Day, Saturday evening July 1, at Ellis Proflttis.

-..A'l' SEA V'IEW hall on Mon- day, July 3, at 3.30, lrishtown Va- 1-igty Concert and one-art pill!- ispongored by Sea View Rink Com- mlttea.

..BIlACE'S STORE and Ware- houses will be closed Dominion Day, Saturday. July 1st. and ovcn "Friday night, June Zioth until 9:30 pm.

...srg;c1A1. STARTEI) PULLET5 Heavy Breeds. two weeks old. 281:. Will ship to any express office

write. Phone or see Rex Daw- son, Albany. .sl:ltV1CE OF (:Hltfs't1AN

WITNESS-tonight, Friday. June 30th. in Long liivt-r Presbyterian "Church at aoo P. M. speaker. Rev. E. L. Bacon.

-LIVE POULTRY.-Next load- ing date live fowl. chicken. for U. S, A. Tuesday, July 4th. Please list your poultry at once. Lloyd Bums. Freetown, 11-4'3 Bedeque.

..DEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services Sunday. July 2nd. Bedeque 11 A. M. Borden '1 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A.. Minister.

-RESERVE Thursday. I-'rid:t,v and Saturday. July 13. 14. 15th. for mammoth carnival on the "Knights of Columbus grounds Three evenings of fun. pastime and amusement. Prizes galore.

--T!!! ADJOURNED ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING in Lower in-setown School. Tuesday. July lth. If. 7.30. to discuss the building of a new school. All property hold- Irs Nques i to attend. By order of Trustees.

, -NEW LONDON PIT.ESBYTEIt- ,lAN CHURCHES. - Services, sun- tlay, July 2nd. The Sacrament of the lord's supper at 11.00 A. M. in Clifton. Post Communion Service at 730 P.M. Clifton S. S. 10.00 AM. bong River service at 2.30 P. M. itev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

-YOU ABE cordially invited to attend the annual Bible and Evangelistic Conference of the Central Bedeque Baptist Fellow- ship morning. afternoon and even- ting, June 29-July 2. Special speak- ars. entertainment free. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister.

-CHURCH NOTICE, parish of New London. Sunday. July 2-St. Mark's, Kensington Sunday school 10 s.rn.: Holy Communion 11 s.m.-, St. Stephen's. Burlington. Sunday School 1.30 p.m. Evening Prayer 2.30 p.m.; Seavlew Sunday School 1 o'clock. St. Thomas, New Lon- lon. Sunday School 6.30 p.m. Evening Prayer 7.30. Rev. S. J. Davlel. Rector.

-ULEAIIY PASTORAL CHARGE.

the United Church of Canada. - llev. W. O. Dickson. B. A.. Pastor. Bloomfield at 11 A. M.; special Ipealm Rev. or. 1-1. s. a. Strat- tnrt. Mt. Allison University Cam- paign organizer. West Devon at 2 P. M. Brae at 3.30 P. M. 0'Leary It 1.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at the hours as announced by the lupts. All welcome.

--PASSED A8 CERTIFIED CLERKS-Included in the list of successful candidates in the recent Ixamlnations conducted by the Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical Soci- cty are two Prince County stu- dents who passed in all subjects but required to complete time of Icrvlcc. They are Kenneth Robert Linkletter, Summersidc. and Fred- trick Joseph Whslen. Alberion.

-CIDBING M'l:)E'I'I.NG UP PEN CLUB. The closing meeting If the Teencttes of the Summer- Iidl Church of Christ was held in the hall on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M. L. Breakcnridge as iaadsr. Mrs. wtnsloe Morrison presided at the piano. A devotion- al period followed with Anna Iankint lending in the singing of Wliniinl in the sheaves and The Old Rugged Cross". The Icrlptun lesson was read by Dick ltulaioy Ind anus Melllsh led in "I109. Final an ngcments were nods for attending camp in Canoe Bots. lit the close refreshments If in cream and cookies were ser-

rtlslag Iaprooutollvn and GIOICI CLO! Ill and Ill! '

in

Illrh Gouda, Iftlrlnvlllo Incl: smut; Island llotor I.uual.l Shoot. a

ratio by Cantos Phone III for this union or gin tor doltnry on your nail.

-GINEIAL INIIUIANCI. Ralph C. ldutttrt. Bttntmorcidc. '

-ICI: CILIAM SOCIAL. Hamil- ton Hall, Wednesday, July sch.

-THE ANNUAL HOGG PICNIC will be held on July 5th at Pear- son's Beach.

-TCE CREAM SOCIAL in Wil- mot Hall Monday night. July 3rd. Home made ice cream, sandwiches. cake.

..PlllNCE'l'0WN United Church. Malpeque, Sunday. July 2nd, Sun- day School 11. a.m.. Divine Wor- ship 11. Am. and 7.30 p.m. Tues- day. July 4th, service Dsrniey Hall 8 p.m.; Friday. July 7th. Dr. H. S. B. Strothard will speak on tho Mount Allison Campaign in the Memorial Room at 8 p.m. Rev. James Cross, Minister.

-CATHOLIC Women's League. lndian River and Kensington will hold a pantry sale and bazaar in Kennedy's Store, Kensington, July 15th.

-IN HOLMAN'S STORE this (Friday) evening. June 30th at 9 o'clock His Worship. Mayor J. Hcnry Wedge will draw the lucky number on the hooked rug which has been on display there. Tickets have been selling on this rug for some time and the proceeds go to the Ladiesi Aid of the Prince County Hospital.

Personals

-Mrs. Keir Duggan of sum- merside has as her guest. hit mother, Mrs. Ling. of Wheatley River. -8

-Mrs. Fulton Adams of Char- lottetown. has been visiting in Summerslde in the interests of the Maple Leaf Milling 00.. and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay. -5

- Welcome visitors to Kensingv ton are Dr. J. K. Beer. Mrs. Beer and family of Montreal. Dr. Beer will be hero for two weeks. while his wife and their two sons will remain for the Summer monghs.

UP.

-Cst. Jack McPhee. R. C. M. P.. Mrs. McPhee and their baby son have arrived from Cornwall. Ont. to spend their vacation with the forrner's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McPhec.-S.

-Miss Helen cPhce. R. N.. of Queen Mary's terans' Hospital. Montreal, is spend' , hcr vaca- tion with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McPhce, summersiclc. -5.

Trinity Evening Auxiliary lioiii Annual Meeting

-On Tuesday afternoon in Ep- worth Hall the Summerside Trin- ity Evening Auxiliary sponsored the annual Baby Band graduation exercises, with a splendid attend- ance of parents and friends pres- ent. Mrs. W. G. B. Gallop. who presided, opened the meeting with the singing of "Praise Him, Praise Him", followed by the Lord's Prayer. after which she gave a talk on "Mile Boxes", explaining the far reaching results from these gifts. Jackie Gallop and Janet. Macfarlane then collected the Mite Boxes.

Miss Mary Geidsrt. president. made the presentation of the Grad- uation Certificates. as follows: L. Stirling Palmer, John Walter Montgomery Trcnouth. R. Jere- miah Clsude Simpson, Neil Hector Scott, James Donald Rankin, Helen Mildred Ford. Bessie Yeo Cannib- ers, Judith Beatrice Clark. Mary Dianne Bell, John E. Harper. Di- anne F. MacIntyre.Ranald Duggan. Lyman K. Duggsn, Norms .1. Mac- Leod; and the following, Lite Memberships of Baby Band: John Louise Heckbert. Clifford Paul Gunn. Grant Palmer. Cyril Moyse. iPaula Joan Rogers. Harriet Una Gail Moore. Nancy Gail W. Alwyn. Susan Clark Linkletter, Robert James Palmer.

Mrs. Allison MscLesn and Mrs. L.M. Callback. Mission Band lead- ers, held a cicorning ceremony for the Baby Band graduates when ten little children singing a wel- come chorus pruentcd them with Mission Band Gift Boxes.

The meeting closed and the children enjoyed the Plllfinl 0' games until refreshments of ice coeam and cookies were served by the Auxiliary. 5 narlaoa. Canal zone. June 19 - (AP) - United states military forces were placed on "modified slut" status in the Caribbun

tieaiitli S'side Lasiliigiil Of Mr.,KeiiiLOameron

Tho death occurred suddenly at his home in Bummeratdc last eva- nlng of Mr. Keith I" lie was 00 years of age. 1-10 had been in failing health for some time but had only been confined to bed for the past week. It was not considered by hisjlmlly that his condition was serious and hlsdoath from I. heart condition came with shocking suddenness.

The into Mr. Cameron was born at Hampton. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cameron of that place. He attended school at Carleton and then came to Sum- mersldo to work for the firm of Macaougsn-and -wrlgh-t: in 1906 he went to western Canada and lived for a number of years in I-laibrite. Saskatchewan. .

He returned to summer-side about the year 1914 and has lived here ever since. After working for a short time with R. '1'. Holman Ltd.. he entered the employ of Sinclair and Stewart Ltd. and re- mained with that flrm and its successor, Smallman's Ltd. till his retirement in October, 1949.

with Sinclair and Stewart Ltd. he was the competent manager of the men's wear department and also looked after the advertising for the firm. Mr. Cameron was an active Oddfcliow and was .a Past Noble Grand of Prince Eri- ward Lodge, 1. 0. O. F.

Apart from his fraternal activi- ties he devoted himself mostly to his home and family. He is sur- vived by his wife, the former Adella Mill of Cicrmont. and one son and three daughters all in Summerside. They are: Franklin. Mrs. Jessie Cook, Jean. Airs. Prank Mcfnnis and Mrs. Margaret Ran-

kin. A brother also survives him George W. Cameron. of Amherst N

, S.

The funeral service will be held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon from the home.-S.

cuosni AL

Continued from page 1 was bounced..by

Bell enthus- iastic supporters.

Warm applause also greeted Mr. Mathiescrrs sportsmanlike attitude in congratulating his opponent. moving his unanimous election and pledging his whoiehearted support to Mr. Bell as party leader.

Harmony prevailed throughout the convention, which was high- lighted by the tributes of apprec- iation paid to the retiring leader. Dr. Maolidilian. who in an address at the close of the meeting reviewed his career in public life and touched on Conservative ach- ievements durlng his terms of of- fice. in congratulating Mr. Bell he said he had not any doubt about the future of the party in this Province. and urged upon all the duty oi supporting their new lead- or.

Mr. J. Frank Arnett, Summer- side, presided. the delegates being welcomed by Mr. Relgh Bagnall, president of the Provincial Assoc-

iation. The rules pertaining to nominations were read by Mr. Eldon McQuaid. Confident Of Victory "I would not be here tonight if

I did not think that I have a fair chance of putting the Jones Gov- ernment out of action at the next election." Mr. Bell said in the course of his address.

"If we are going to put a Con- servative Government in power we have 'got to get the farmers be- hind us," he added. "My first ob- jective will be aid to agriculture and fisheries. My second will be to improve transportation -and when I say transportation 1 mean roads."

Recalling his own experience as a farmer, he said he now knew something of agricultural problems at first hand, and pledged him- self again to keep the interests or this basic industry in the fore- front.

He proposed to visit every dis- irict in the Province, spending two or three days in each. discussing problems with the local commit- tees and the best choice of candi- dates for the next Provincial elec- tion. Later, when conventions were called. he would return to each district and help prepare the candidates for their campaigns.

"As I was able to take the Sec- ond District of Queen's from the Liberal stronghold. 1 think that I can take the Province from the grip of Premier Jones with your help and support." he declared amid applause.

Recalls Previous Convention

In declining re-nomination for the leadership. Hon. Dr. MacMii- lan recalled that in 1932, within a year after the party had been elected to power. Premier Stew- art's health began to fail and it devolved upon him to carry the burden of the Premiership without being Premier. After Mr. Stew- art's death in 1033 the Conserva- tive members of the Legislature assembled to select a new leader. and Dr. MacMillan had then sought to persuade other prominent mem- bers-Hon. Shelton Sharp. l-Ion. H. D. Mscbean and Mr. Heath strong -40 take the office. but they had

rod to the member at it as to toils and soldiers mounted so Junior Choir, inf: vim in :f.'rs at our. and other vitA1in- ;':f:','";',,.'"” ”''"”d ”' "”'""' mwddn” -5 X '"u"'km' "1 W P”"'” cum” Subsequently. at a provincial

CRAPAUD

CBAPAUD Friday 8:30 - Saturday 7:80-9:80

" LITTLE .

ltu-rln .1 an a Mo t0'lh-ion mraheon T "M r.yytd'3,'rou;'fs"mm. '

Hall is cl sweet ; "chm Oogzly, Potlm

THEATRE

WOMEN "

and beautiful-has Ro- aadrngsdy.

um ' ” by over 1.000 delegates. Dr. MacMiiion'I leader- ship was confirmed. and he believ- ed this was the only time in the history of the Province when I convention had voted in this man- ner. endorsing I selection previ- ously msde by the sitting party members.

"three or four years ago I placed my resignation as leader in the hands of the Provincial exec- utiva," Dr. Macmillan added. "They decided that they would not ac- copt it; but now. during the past month. I decided that this question

should again be settled by the

Another Moncton Team To Play in S'sideiunday

The Curran & Briggs baseball

uh will ploy host to Another " A ' ill aggr ” on Sunday. Kecfe's cube of Lewis- viile. a smart club that. according to game rumor. has won eight games without I loss this year, will be the construction's crew's op- ponsnts. Their probable line-up is as follows:

Henry Kelly. ss: Donnie Steovos and clsrcnce Mclanson, catchers: Ted Dorman in; Mike Damchuk. if; Bob licrguson ab: Bill Hughes (lb; Coleman MacDonald cf; Red Power. rf; Ike Steevea. Pat Poiricr. and Fish Beliivesu, pitchers. The name of the left fielder, Mike Demchuk. will be familiar to all "Big Four" hockey fans.

Crack Down On School Decorations

MONCTON, N. 3.. Julie I (C?) - First crackdown on the decorating of assembly places with inflammable materials, contrary to Provincial fire prevention and fire safety regulations. came today with the serving of notice by the Fire Department that decorations at Moncton High School for tho graduation exercises and dance will have to come down.

Fire Department officials sum the decorations created a high danger of flash fire, with a furth- er hazard of panic should any part. of the decorations become ignited. H. H. Trimble. secretary of the Moncton Board or School Trustees said the Board could not do otherwise than concur in the request.

new rnovmmt

Cor.-:inued- from page 1

an administrative committee of iwo.is provided for to deal with routine administration and admin- istrative functions, more general questions having to be dealt with by the Executive Committee.

There are four County associ- ations. including East and West Prince, as before. as well as Coun- ty executives; also a district or- ganization and district executive for each of the electoral districts of the Province. Each of these various types of organization may appoint a member as its secretary or a non-voting secretary from outside its membership.

Poll Committees are elected an- nuatly. the retiring chairman post- ing notices in two places or by advertisement in the press one week before the meeting. Only accredited delegates may vote at meetings and conventions and only accredited delegates may address such meetings unless special per- mission is granted by the chair- man.

This latter provision was ob- Jected to in a letter of Col. E. A. Strong which was read by Mr. Mathicson. Major MacDonald pointed out that chairmen can be expected to be generous in grant- lng such permission and it was retained.

On motion of Mr. Peter M. Mac- Cauii, seconded by Mr. Charles Phillipa. the constitution was adopted as amended.

The 65-clause measure was pilot- ed through by Mr. G. R. Faster with Mr. David L. Mathieson. M. L. A., providing information on the drafting and on differences between the new constitution and comparable sections previously in force.

Three rhairmen alternated dur- ing the course of the convention. Messrs. J. Frank Arnett. Reagh Bagnail and Melvin J. Mar-Quaid. Mr. Bagnail called the meeting to order and read the notice sum- moning the convention and turned the meeting over to Mr. Arnett who spoke warmly of the high standards set by Dr. MacMiilan as leader of the party. Mr. G. R. Foster read to the meeting the rules governing nomination of candidates for the leadership. He then went on to read the new constitution. clause by clause.

The resolutions adopted by the convehtlon are reported else- where.

I delegates at a Provincial party convention.

"As I look around your faces to- night, I wouldn't be a bit fright- ened to stand before you as a can- didate again." he declared. "How- ever, I have decided in hand you back the mantle of leadership and ask you to place it on younger shoulders. Upon you now rests the responsibility of picking someone who will succeed me. 1 thank yffli very sincerely for your loyalty in the past."

Later, after reviewing his years in public life. Dr. MacMillan re- ferred appreciatively to the stron: support he had received from the Protestant voters of Charlottetown and to the fact. that he had at- ways sought to avoid religious discrimination in appointments to government offices.

He pointed out that in the last election the conservatives had ts- ken nearly 47 per cent of the votes, notwithstanding that they only succeeded in electing six candidates. He was confident that a little more effort at the polls would result next time in victory

Kc stressed particularly the conservative record in pressing the Province's subsidy claims at Ottawa. and said that so long as he had anything to do with t.te party he would urge that those claims be pressed vigorously.

ot.xe455w. s;;(u?a'..op.- Glasgow's housing allocation for the next four years is being in- creased by 500 to 4.500.

LONDON-(OP)-Court official

.1. O. Griffiths. who sat as court

associate under It different judg- es. has retired.

Boy Scouts iionors List is issued

OTTAWA, Juno .10-(CF) -Two veteran Boy Scout officials were awarded the Silver Wolf, scout- ing'a highest honor for service. in a Dominion Day honors list issued tonight by Canada's Chief Scout. Viscount Alexander.

A total of 30 scouts from Van- couvor to St. John's, Newfound- land, were honored by the Gover- nor-General.

Seventeen Ontario scouts took the lion's share of the awards with it going to scouts in Quebec; Brit- ish Columbia and Nova Scotia. three each; and Newfoundland and New Brunswick, one apiece.

Archbishop Philip Carringion of Quebec City and Malcolm Lyon Douglas of Brockviiie, On.t.. are the winners of the high awards, given "for services of exceptional character"-normally of national importance. The decoration, a sit- ver wolf hanging from a green and yellow ribbon. is worn around the neck.

A scout since 1909, Mr. Douglas organized the local associations of Boy Scouts at Kitchener. Ont. and Brockville and has held several executive positions in the move-

i rnent.

Archbishop Carringlon entered scouting as an assistant scoutmas- ter at Christchurch. New Zealand. in 1910.

He is Va former leader of the Bishop's Rover Crew at Lennox- vilie. Que. and in 1932 was chosen district Rover leader and later dis- trict commissioner for Sherbrooke. Stanstead Counties and the East- ern Townships.

The Silver Cross, second highest scouting award for gallantry. went to 15-year-old Gordon Dwyer Smith of New Glasgow, N. S.. .'or ”his presence of mind and gallant- ry in going to the assistance of a man who had been caught by the tide while bathing at Melmerby Bcaoh on Norihumbcrland Strait."

Andrew Avison. 14-year-old member of the Siiverton. B. C., troop was awarded the Gilt Cross for his attempt to rescue two com- panions from drowning in. Lake Slocan last February.

Four members of the 52nd Wind- sor Troop. Windsor, Ont.-Patrol Leader William Bryce, 15; Cub Dalton Edwards. 12; Scout Donald Moore. 15; and Patrol Leader Har- ald Turner. l4-each won the med- ai for meritorious conduct for "the prompt and efficient manner" in which they rendered assistance at the scene of an airplane crash.

other awards:

Silver Wait (for services of ex- ceptional character): Archbishop Carringtun. Quebec Douglas. Brockville. Ont.

Silver Acorn (for distinguished. service): Clarence G. Blake. Sher-0 Allan T. Corner.-

brookc. Que: Montreal; Cyril J. Dendy. Mont- real; Walter H. Gibson, Tlllson- burg. 0nt.; R. Ken Jordan. Van-

couver; , Roderick A. MacGregor. '

New Glasgow. N.S.E Gflfing Shicls. Toronto; John A. Walker, Halifax. Medal for Merit (for good ser-