-

SEPTEMBER 13.

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

f,...-j

Kinsmen Hear Talk On

harlottetown Kinsmen Club its Fall activities Thurs- ll ht with aregular dinner di''V.!. 5?. at the Charlottetown ".'p.Cif1Lco-chairmen were Fremont hiii6.- and Dr. Frank MacMillan. M5355 Bessie Seaman of the Vic- .i, order of Nurses was guest mimiicr and told the members of "(PM ,,,1nln, history, aims. WOTKIDBS W; 1-,:3nce.s of that -Order and ”f.,, n would mean to this City it if, v UN. were to be inaugerated in the social welfare field. Ifhursday night's meeting being ., ,,,,nuni'meetlng of the Club, j” ,.,5 joy me past year were sub- fiilipd bv retiring president, Fre- "” ' treasurer Wally illg-

The C zrsuincd

,,l irchcr. nild the various club commit- up chairman.

,;.nsnien here last year raised

. I or s2600.00 for service work City with the lion's share of mg for the Kinsmen hoya' ; ;-15' slimmer camps and kid- '.c' is.

L'::1ii!ile,Hineeling presentation of a membership certificate was .,l- 1'.) (zordon I-lutcheson.

dillonal baby spoon was n'.ed to the club's newest .- god Dooley, and cigars

.,,' around by him in honour occasion.

t at the meeting of MacDonald, y of Charlottetown.

was All Currie

Named Officers . For Fifth Queen's

TM following slate of officersfor l!'n Filth Queen's Liberal Associ-

1952

i'i"""L”"i"”'i'i Expect Blueberry Shipments

This column is reserved for news of heal interest, but ndvertillng of a uewsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322

HOWARD MMINNIB FOOT- WEAR at no Queen street.

LAST CHANCE tonight those who wish to keep last years holding seats.

"SERVICE FOR THE SICK3 Giggey's Pharmacy. Phone 3110.

day Sunday. Phone 219.

DON'T BE disappointed Pick up your holding seat night at the Market Building.

to

CHICKEN AND HAM

Police Court yesterday before Stipendlary K. M. Martin

operating a motor vehicle cohol without option.

until the 10th.

Alberta about 35 years ago. is now a civil engineer in Call- fornla. His wife was the former

for their

JENKINS PHARMACY open all

later.

supper, seaview Hall Monday, September

15th. The 15th, not the 17th as advertised. Supper served from 5.30.

POLICE COURT - In the City morning

a city resident found guilty of while his faculties were impaired by al- was sentenced to 30 days One drunk was given a suspended sentence of ten days and another was remanded

CHABLOTTETOWN -

He

To Total Eignt

Described as a. good average

crop, though far below that of 1950, the blueberries grown here are providing a source of income to a large numbe of people. It is expected that eight carloads will be shipped by rail to various parts of the United States before the season ends. Mr. John E. Cousins, Park Cor- ner, said one carload was shipped to Boston last Saturday and ar- rived Monday. Another was ship- ped yesterday to Chicago. Orders have also been received from New York and Milwaukee.

The crop this year, said Mr. Cousins, who processes about 250.- e 000 pounds each year, is slightly ahead of last year and the qual- ity is very good. The market for the berries is firm with several factors entering it. One is that the Maine crop is down to ap- proximately 60 per cent of normal, Nova Bcotia. blueberries are bar- red from the United States mar- ket and the New Brunswick crop is also down greatly.

Best Growing Areas

In Prince Edward Island the best growing areas are in the east- ern part of the Province ranging through from Mt. Stewart to Murray Harbour. Formerly there was a considerable quantity re- ceived from the western part, but

CNR Carloads

clams had induced former berry pickers in that area to devote their time to those products.

Because of the fact that the Province of Newfoundland was now beginning to ship its blue- berries the market would be somewhat slow for the next three weeks. However, he predicted that things would be brisk again af- ter that time.

Currency Situation

A factor entering into the mat- ter of reduced income for assem- blers this year is the currency situation with the United States dollar losing on the exchange. He said this made a difference of three cents per pound in the to- tal received.

Mr. Cousins was of the opinion that blueberries added a fair slice to the income of many people here in a comparatively short per- iod of time. Most of the freez- ing and assembling he does is conducted at Kerlsington. but he buys over a. wide area. He has 20 employees regularly employed dur- ing the season in the plants and a large number of others who pick when the berries are ready.

The biggest year he can recall in the industry here wast 1950 when the pack ran to 690,000 pounds which meant that 23 car- loads were exported from here. He called that exceptional and did not expect it each season.

VISIT Mr. Cousins noted that the in- Mr. and Mrs. George Boates. creased value of Irish moss and Stockton, Calif., were visitors to Charlottetown T h u r I d a y. Mr. . . Boates was on the staff of the E t Canadian Bank of Commerce in n

Opens Cancer Campaign

Information Re Reservations For corontation

Any Prince Edward Island resi- dents who plan to attend Queen Elizabeth's Coronation next year can get some assistance in the matter oi reserving hotel space in London by dropping into the Prince Edward Island Travel Bur- eau, it was announced today by Mr. George V. Fraser, Director of the Provincial Government's Tour- ist and information Bureau.

Arrangements have been made by the Travel Bureau to convey any requests from this Province to the London Hotels Information Service. Coronation Department. The L.H.l.S. does not make book- ings itself but will assist in find- ing accommodation for those seek- ing it. It lists hotels within an hour and a half of Piccadilly Cir- cus, as well as accommodation in Central London.

The Travel Bureau also has a list of firms which can assist in getting seats along the Corona- tion route. Prices for such seats vary irom si5 to :75. and usually includes lunch or refreshments.

The procession will be from Buckingham Palace, along the Mall and Whitehall to the Abbey. On leaving the Abbey the pro- cession will go via. Whitehall, Trafalgar Square, Cockspur Street, Pall Mall, St. Jamcs' St., Pic- cadilly, Hyde Park Corner, East Carriage Road, Marble Arch, Oxford Street, Oxford Circus, Re- gent Street, Piccadilly Circus,

Burgess-Buell Wedding

A lovely wedding took place at Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town, September 6th at 3 p.m. when Phyllis Jean Buell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Buell. Charlottetown, became lhe bride of John Maxwell Burgess, son of Mrs. Burgess and the late .1. M. Burgess, also of Charlottetown.

The church was decorated with baskets and vases of pastel shades of gladioli. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John T. lrwin. Nuptial music was played by Miss Louise Cox, and Miss Kaye MacEachern. R.N., sang "Through The Years" before the wedding and "Because" during the signing of the register.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white slipper satin, with fitted bodice and tiny covered but- tons down to the waist. ehantiily lace stand-up collar and inserts of lace in sleeves which came to a point over the hand. The full skirt fell gracefully into a chapel train. Her three-quarter length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by 9. calot of matching satin and lace. She carried a cascade of Bet- tertime roses with 'tlny rosebuds attached to the streamers.

She was attended by Nliss Edera Rodd as maid of honor, Mis Phyllis Burhoe and her sister Mar- ina Buell as bridesmaids.

The maid of honour wore a

"M

mauve floor-length gown of Swiss

Haymarket, Cockspur street and the Mall to Buckingham Palace.

Meeting

Railway Wharf

embroidered eyelet organdy over taffeta styled with a full skirt and frill effect neckline. She wore matching mitts of organdy and her shoulder length veil of mauve nylon net was held in place by a wide band of mauve and yellow flowers. She carried a cascade of

side window

pcd 18 feet to the ground. is a growing belief that all

Police are not satished that the lslmply walked out thg )-551' exjg gangsters escaped through an out- as Boyd, seen above. would have done and then drop- 'l'liero

four

of the Jail. The sawed bars on 'lhe outside window-9&4 x 135; unches in size-may have been ;mcrel,v a blind to mislead the authorities

Death Thursday

He is survived by his wife, thl' former Eva Walls. one son John.

an, Jack Webster, Lorne Good. Frank Hughes, Vernon Macl-Sarlane.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS. 50:: Per Insertion

”"iuarHs

Iii-..N'.Vi'--At the Charlottetown llu.xp,'al on September 12th, 1952, In Mr and Mrs. Fred Kenny, Mt. lidwnrtl Road, a daughter, 7 lbs., B 0....

svxlvlltsoxvat the Prince Ed- vzlltl island Hospital on Friday, so',:' 1.”!-., to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph s.u:rlc:.m:i, Millvlew, a daughter.

l.()R.ill.l-IV -- At the Charlotte- unm Hospital on Friday, Septem- IW ? in air. and Mrs. Frank

of Charlottetown (nee c lteacly) a daughter. -Al the Prince County el on September 11,, 1952, and Mrs. Ralph Ozon. .. A son, James Dewar. )llliilAY--ln the Halifax Infirm- N September Tih. 1952. to . . and Mrs. W. H. Murray of .lal:mn.llli, N. 5., a daughter,

ti Hula Ilcathcr,

DOV ult)E-At the King's County Montague. September 3 J. to Mrs, John Donahoe and the late John Donahoe, Rosc- IWIL. a daughter.

l

IIROTIII-IRS-At the Kings Coun- ty ll.-spltnl, Montague. September 10 193:, in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lirnincm. Greenfield. a son.

1'-ii-i..i(iilAN - At the Charlotte- imjri ilospitnl, September 12th, :- to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tv...lr:mn, Lake Verde, a son.

l4IliltiliRAI.I) -. At South Shore W-tie-till. Wcylnoilth. Mass, to Mr W1 John P. Fitzgerald (nee M llriscall. Mount Herbert) a - Wlin i'2.tri:.k Jr. 8 lbs. 8 cu.

7 ii if -.-it the Catherine Booth I llospltal. Montreal, on September '1th. i952, to MAI Mrs. R. G. Talmay (nee 'tiurray of New Wiltshlre) a i''" v-ll'Pl', Susan Wynne.

f'.iiil'BELL-AL the Prince Edward Hospital, September lst, ) H in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Camp- L:-Emilie Mile Creek. a son. I M .inniKCes jfmylx -Ts'rlisTubTviT1"-Tilt-T2 '? foil -Road. September and. vi Elizabeth Deacon, daughter llzs. J. P. Simmonds and the M m: Simmonds, Charlottetown. A .luixn Wlllinm, son of Mr. and ii ii J. Godin. Montreal, sol- IIV the Rev. John T. Irwin. nalvrusi ulen'"..FoI-am.-Kit: Sent. l2. John B. De- , . V. his 93rd year. Funeral v.lomm: morning, Sept. 15 to St.

iii in'

l(i:Iy. In).

"9 CIllll'CIl, Georgetown, for Miillwlii Mass at nine o'clock. Hmaaiis-At the Prince En-

i'.1:.!

Jslnnd Hospllal'on Septem- ' lllli. 1952. Chester R. Ed- ,-ri-ji-i of Hampshire In his 731-rl ,m”i P-Fmnlns will be transferred Huiliyllic Lulelltfs Funeral Home ll-M nncrnoon to his-late real- M31 wlvere funeral service will clmielrl Sunday afternoon, service In x'"l'. at 2 o'clock. Interment .g Ullipshlro Cemetery. as... TTT"

N.D. Macleani

UNDEIITAILIB EMBALMIII Chulnttetown all i, North Wlltshiro

PIIONI MO

lm

tions. Miss

post with

tion with the Federal Departmen of Agriculture at the Experiments Farm here.

That the supply of

the steady, if slow. vince left without teachers.

acute with a schools vacant.

time there were only 10

ed last night from Dr. Shaw, Director of Education.

death of Mr. September 2nd, at Pomona, California. thcr. Charles, also of passed away earlier in

David Taylor his home Another bro California the sum

Overton Taylor of Harvard Uni verslty and Dr. Argus Taylor 0 the University of Los

in Colorado and :1 Andrew MacRoe of Central Roy ally.

Personals The many friends of Miss Mar

having being absent for months, due to rheumatic fever.

a meeting Community Planning Association.

Dominion. and Mr. and Mrs. Wll

in California. While in

were visitors last week nt

nor of Alberton.

Messrs. Robert Drake, Lamont MacPherson. Grandview and Elwood Beck, Murray River.

Director of Veterinary Services. to attend Veterinary Medical con- N.B. On its conclusion he

start his annual expected to be absent for a month.

Iron Tailoring and

Alterations

RITE - WAY.

CLEANERS Phone 2387

Norma Lee Haslam, who has been acting secretary to Premier J. Walter Jones for the past two months, is going to a Maritime Central Air- ways. lvfiss Marlene Warren. who has been in the Attorney Generals Department. is leaving for a posi-

FEWI-IR VACANT SCHOOLS - available teachers is apparently improved in the past few years is indicated by reduction ill the number of schools in the Pro- sev- eral years ago the situation was large number of Last year at this with teachers and this year it has been cut to only 8 schools without teach- ers. The information was receiv- L. W.

NEWS RECEIVED OF DEATH -Word has been received of the on In

mer. They were formerly 0 Brooklyn, P.E.I. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Dr.

jorle McDougnil were pleased to see her return to duty at the P. E. I. Hospital on Sept. lst after SIX

Mr. Claude Smith of East Royal- ty ledt Thursday morning for King- ston. Ontario where he will attend of the International

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Currie, New

frcd Stretch, Long Creek, left by car on Thursday to visit relatives California they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stretch of Inglewood.

Mrs. Elijah Rayner of Sprinzigl" IL"

home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ray-

Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacPher- son. Kinross, spent a very pleasant week-end attending an assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses held in Queen Elizabeth illgh School Auditorium. Halifax. Accompanying them were Mlliview.

Dr. George Fisher. Provincial is out of the Province at present vention-being held in St. Andrews,

will vacation. He is

send our doctors away for refresh- er courses and for cancer research." These were the words of Dr. W.J.- P. MacMillan 0.B.E., speaking to one of the most enthusiastic open- ing meetings ever held in a City Cancer Campign which took place last night in the Social Hall of Zion Presbyterian Church.

The City Chairman, Mr. W.H. Beaton, presided over a full at-

t I

all workers Campaign.

After the assembly had partaken of an enjoyable supper prepared and efficiently served by the wom- en of the ladies auxiliary of Zion Church. Mr. Beaten outlined the organization procedure and intro- duced the commanders.

Dr. MacMilllan, as president of the P.E.I. Division of the Canad- ian Cancer Society, congratulated the ladies of Zion Church on the splendid supper. He congratulated the city chairman on the largely attended meeting which must have meant a lot of work. He especially commended Mr. Beaton on the in- novatlon of a ladies division of - workers.

. Dr. MaoMillan gave an inspiring - address stating that the medical i profession was doing all in its pow- er to save lives but their efforts

in the City Cancer

tendancc of ladies and gentlemen”,

Macltiillan

Dr. W. J. P.

were hampered unless the patients came early. The duty of the Cancer Society is to educate the people to visit the doctor early when the more common types of cancer can be successfully treated. "We need money for cancer research and we have our own cancer research pro- ject here", he said. "We also need money to send our doctors away for refresher courses in the latest techniques in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer.

"I am glad to see you here ready to do your part in the battle against cancer. You are Working for the welfare of the people of this prov- ince." ,

Monthly Meeting

also a brother. Dr. Angus Taylor sister, Mrs.

.0f Irish society .

The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held last night in the Society's rooms in the Riley Building with president E. W. Hogan presiding.

Considerable business was dis- cussed with the following chair- men reporting, Erin Club, Vincent King;soclal evening, L. E. Gormley; finance, W. W. Mccarron; enter- tainment, Clarence Reeves; char- ity. John Coady.

J. W. liogan reported for the committee in charge of the soc- letleis new building, stated that the building was progressing quite rapidly and that Bro. John Daley was the inspector for the society.

it was decided to hold an invit- ntion night in October when sev- eral ncw members will be received into the society.

A visiting Bro. Gerald P. Murtagh from Ottawa was given a

Mr and M” Izmcv Raw", hcarlytwclcome by the members and son Roger and Mrs. Morrioil pram” of Charlottetown, also Mr. and "Moll

Continued from page 1

Department officials on the dis- pute, said his union is not push- ing for a strike.

He was to leave for the lake- head tonight to take part in the negotiations.

”We have authorized a strike date. but that. does not necessar- ily mean there is going to be a strike," he said. r "We realize we're in a pretty solid bargaining position, but we're anxious to work out a set- tlement that will bc fair to all parties."

The iairehead members of Hall's union, which has 12,000 members in Canada. are demanding a 40- cents-sn-hour wage increase and other concessions. They have turn- ed down the report of a federal conciliation board and later com- promise offers made by the i5 companies involved.

The Labor Department has had on the scene of negotiations in Winnipeg A r t h u r MseNamaiu, Deputy Minister of Labor. How- ever, the Winnipeg talks ended last night without agreement and they now shift to the lakehead.

Negotiations were due to resume there Monday.

If they do not produce a settle- ment, the flow of wheat into and out of the big terminal elevators will be halted. In turn. that would back up the movement both of the carry-over crop along the line and of the huge new crop, now coming to harvest

Consider Revision Of Service

LONDON, Ont., Sept. 12 - (CPJ Revision of the communion ser- vice, including the addition of all 11th commandment, was proposed at closing meetings today of the 13th synod of the Church of Eng- land in Canada.

Spirited exchange on divorce laws-ending without any change in church policy-was another

feature in the final meeting of the triennlalsynod which opened Sept. 4

Test Likely

Continued from page 1

leave Singapore before dawn to- morrow on a secret air route to the scene nf the tests.

Penney and his fellow-scientist,

Dr. 0. M. Solanrli, head of Can- ada's Defence Rescnrcli Bonrd. slept under extreme security pre- cautions at Singapore airport last night. Guards with police dogs stood at 50-yarrl inlcr'.'nis on all neurhv roads and 15 searchlights were trained on the hangar.

First indication that the test date linrl been fixed came Aug. as

when the Admiralty proclaimed If danger

arch of 23,500 nautical square miles off Northwest Alis- tralia. The urea included thr- Montelwllos. knnun locally as "The Devil's lslnnds."

Yesterday, on Australian frigate returned here from the prohibit-

to the Department of Transport.

Th elaborate alterations and improvements which have result- ed in a greatly improved water- front here, were designed and sup- crvised by the Federal Depart- ment of Public Works, and will be completed before the end of the month, in ample time for any heavy fall traffic offering.

The wharf is 740 feet long and 233 feet wide, with 419 feet of the outer part dredged to a depth of 15 feet above low water mark spring tide leve,l the re- mainder being 12 feet above the same level.

The two frostproof sheds are each 381 feet long. the older one 66 feet wide and the new one 50 feet wide.

The wharf is of construction steel sheet pile, tied with banker rods to concrete and steel pile anchors. The steel wall is sur- mounted with a. concrete coping wall.