,..N.; 14. 1951

f,...j

Investment Ase'n Dificers Elected

W. J. Barrie. Pcmberton securities. Ltd.. Vancouver. who has elected president of the In- wsiment Dealers Association of Canada at the annual meeting mid yesterday at Jasper Park iinricc, Alberta.

Mr.

.,.Mr. H. H. Hills. Royal Securities ,,cmporaiion. f.td., Halifax. who Ins been elected vice president and chairman of the Maritime ,DiLt.rict of the Investment Deal- .-ers Association of Canada. other -we presidents elected yesterday Wrx'r'. F. L. Glasgow. Vancouver: it. T. Morgan. Edmonton; S. O Sif'1iIiEii!, Winnipeg; H. S. Backus, Torniilo; and A. D. Hunt. Mont- It-ii

noivawav rumour

iiAl..'I', Ont. - (CPI - "Buddy".

Ml iiudgerigar of Police Constable and Mrs. Lloyd Bender which plays with the family dog. took a holiday when the back door was ielt open. Four days later the uni use returned from another house where it had made itself at IiOl'fl9.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS '50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

lil.N'l'A.lN-In the Prince na- mrd island Hospital on June it 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold

lihntain, Wheatley River; a tloiigiitcr, nine pounds, seven lIlIli('i'S.

IlOi'l.l'i-On June 12th to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Doyle, Park- tlaiv-. a son. nine lbs seven and on--lmif ounces, Joseph Wilfred.

IIl'ItKi-1-Al: the Prince Edward isi.-ind Hospital, Juno 9 to Mr.

and Airs. Cari Burke, Mt. Ed- wsrri Road. a son. g TEASER.-At the King's County Memorial Hospital, June lot to ll: and Mrs. Horace Fraser. Wllllelsuo. a: daughter, 7 lbs., INN1 Ann. MARRIAGE:

IIRHHAIIT-FARQUHARSON - At xi. Paul's Church, Charlottetown. Jllnn: 12. 1951, by Rev. Dr. Fer- i”3""- Lyle Glover Farquharson if John William Brehaut.

DEATHS

. Ag . iIONAl'.D-At 17 King's Squarq "1 Wednesday, June I3, Mrs. liuruaret S. Donald in her 87th E-;u::. Resting at the MacLenn hllnrnral Home. funeral notice

lltnrur - At the Kings County Ilvlcmorial Hospital. Montague. on give lath. mi, mink Murphy of -fillliasile. lie H years. Funeral ivmnl his late residence 9 A. M. -uuo 15th to St. Mary's Church. MW" e. Interment. in the Church Cemetery. .

flMPSON - At Boston, Mass., ;”"e 11th. 19511. was icthei simp- 0n formerly of Bay View. P. E. I.

in her eoth year. Funeral sex-vleke

lrrom Cavendish Baptist - ridsy. June 15th. at 2 P. M.

iii). acteao

UNDIITAIII IMIALHER CIIIPIOIIQOOWI all 'lertb Wlltobln nous use

OEIITIIAL OIIARIJIIIII

This column is reserved for news of local intend. has advertising of a news: nature may be inserted as Ova cents a word. strictly pay- able In advassoa.

CBAIWELL tor rsetter Photo- graphs.

IIOWAIID uumsus I001. WEAII. at I'll Queen Street.

NU-ICE. Phone 661-J. 264 Graf- ton St.

IIOMECRAIT sale at Market I-Iouso. Friday. June 15. from 0 until 4 pm.

ARRIVE FOB GRADUATION- Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins, Port- land. Maine. and Mrs. Bessie Car- roll. Saint John. N. B.. arrived in the city Monday night to at- tend the graduation exercises of tho Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. Carroll's grand- daughter, Mary Carroll, was among the graduates.

GIIADUATED IN PHARMACY -Three Prince Edward Islanders are among the thirty-two students who recently graduated at the close of the spring Term of the Maritime College of Pharmacy in affiliation with Doihousie Univer- sity. Graduating students included

subject under discussion Central Planning Chariottetown's Festive week met

Fund raising was the principal as the Committee for

yesterday afternoon in the City Hall.

Lieut. Col. F. J. Storey of the Finance Committee road a letter to the meeting which is to be sent to all business houses in the City. preparing them for a visit by rep- resentativcs. It was hoped in this WHY that 34.000 might be raised to help defray ox-penses of the gala event. V

Brig. W. W. iteid. chairman oi the Central Committee. stated the Kinsmen have not accepted the offer of operating the canteen on Market square, and it was propos- ed that the Finance Committee would contact two individuals who are interested in operating the concession.

The Kiwanis have undertakento supervise the boy's pet show and parade. and the Beta Sigma Phi are considering the organization of -the doll carriage parade.

Mr. Gordon Clarke, convenor of

. . .15 GUARDIAN. U1-IARLOTTETOWN

Funds Problem Discussed! By Festive Week Committed

meeting that sixty floats can he counted on for the mammoth par- ade on Tuesday.

jteviewing changes" in the pro- gram, Brig. Reid said the official opening would be at 8.30 p. m. in Victoria Park on July 1st, with service. afterward. attended by a massed choir and bands. It was suggested the Miss P. E. 1. con- test be staged each evening at the Prince Edward Theatre between s-hows, instead of in the mornings as previously arranged.

A number of the Service clubs and messes are planning to hold open house at some time during the week, and the visiting ships will have receptions aboard.

Letters have gone out to swim- mers throughout the Province ad- vising them of the different events to be held in the Meet on Satur- day. July '1. Twenty-eight events are being planned for. and entries close at midnight, Wednesday, July 4. This meet is being super- vised by the P. E. I. Department of Physical Fitness in co-operate io'n with the Charlottetown Y's

the Floats Committee told he

Kenneth Arsenault, Summcrside, sister Mary Dorothy, Charlotte- town,

Summcrside.

I-IOI.S'I'EIN breeders attention: The annual meeting of the P. E. I. Superior Holstein bull ciu will be held Tuesday. June 1:), at 10 am. in the Pavilion at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds. Also on same day at 11 a.m. the annual meeting of the P. E. l. branch of the Holstein Frieslan Association will be held in the same building. Holstein breeders are urged to attend both meet- ings. Cecil J. Stewart, secretary.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the lauie Mrs. William 5. Bolt was held from St. Peter's Cathedral yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. A. E. Plercy and Rev. W. G. I-Iogg. Interment was in St. Pet- er's Cemetery. The pallbearers were P. E. Palmer, Robert Nich- olson, Altred Frizzeli, R. E. Kemp. D. F. Bethune, T. E. MacNuit.

J

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John William Ford of 21 Sydney Street was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Dr. W. A. Ferguson. The pall- bearers were Garnet Ford. George Ford. Be-nt Ford, Eldon Ford. John Ford and Ray Ford. The in- torment was in Winsloa cemetery.

FUNERAL AT TAIIIVIEW - The funeral of L. C. Mclsaac was held from the residence of his brother. Alox Molsaac. Fairvlevw. on June 0 to St.'Martin Church. South shore where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. A. M.aol.elian CSs.R., who also conducted service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Russel Mac- Dougall, Allison MaoMillan. Alex McLean. Wilbert Currie. Edmund Handrohan and James Dowllng. The funeral was very 151161! at- tended.

GARDEN PAIITY - A sarden party was held yesterday after- noon by the members of the Is- land branch of the Agricultural institute of Canada at the Experi- mental Farm. Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture and Mr. D. Akenhead. British alflcllltllril official were among those present. Proceedings were presided over by the president, Mr. Arthur Delach- eur. Food was served by the wives of the A. I. C. members and tea was poured by Mrs. R R- Hurst and Mrs. R. 0. Parent.

...TO ATTEND POLIO MEETING -Mrs. Fred Gales. West Royalty, and Mr. W. M. Mellish. manager of the Charlottetown Brunch 0! the Bank of Commerce have been appointed to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Found- ation for Poliomyclitis in Toronto this weekend. Mrs. Gates is a di- rector for this Province on the Canadian Foundation. and Mr. Mlzllish is taking the place of J. Lincoln Dewar who is unable to attond. Before returning Mrs. Gates will visit at the Ottawa home of her brother, squadron Leader Lloyd Jenkins.

Miss Jean 1-liscott. Moncton. N. 3.. formerly of North Ruslico, P. E.l. underwent an appendectomy operation in Moncton Hospital. Her many friends are looking forward to a very speedy recov- ery.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacNevin, Deeable, Mn. Dan 'MscNevin. Canoe Cove. left on Monday for Cape Breton where they will visit their brother. Rev. C. MacNevin. Mrs. Iva Maobougail accompan- led them as for as New Glasgow.

.....-..-D. or the 40,624 miles of railway in all India. 33.805 rnilcs were al- lotfod to the Republic of India and the rest of Pakistan.

s

PROGRESSIVE OOIISERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS I27 Grafton Shoot

Phone I198

..... ........ w...., ...,-Pownal Minister. ' Ulttend Trade

I

linited church conference President

SACKVILL1-J. Julie 13 -Rev. Andrew Stewart Weir of Pownal. P. E. Island was chosen as Presi- tlent of the Maritime Conference of the United Church at a session of the annual meeting here today.

Rev. Mr. Weir was born in Greenwood School District. Pictou Co., Nova Scotia, a few miles from the Town of New Glasgow. I-lo re- ceived his earlier education in the Greenwood Public school. He at- ierwards attended the New Glas- gow High School.

He took his Arts work at Dai- housie University and his Theology at Pine Hill. Halifax. graduating from that College in 1908. His first congregation was at Merigom- ish, N. s., "and he was ordained in the church there by the Presby- tery of Pictou, July 16th.. 1908. He has also held pastorate-s in Man- itoba. Wallace, N. 5.. and New Richmond, Quebec.

He has spent more than twenty three of the past twenty four years in Prince Edward Island. holding pastorates at Alberton. Orwell-Vernon and presently at Pownal, to which place he was called two years ago. Mr. Weir has served in various capacities in the general work of the Church. For several years he has been Chairman of the settlement Com- mittee of the Maritime Confer- ences. acting also as a member of

the Transfer Committee of the church in Canada. . He has been chairman of the

Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- iand and is at present its Treasur- er. He has also been chairman of the Pres-bytery's Maintenance and Missionary. Home Mission and Church Property Committees. He was a Commissioner to the Gen- eral Council which met at Van- couver in 1948.

Mrs. Weir, whom he look as a bride to his first charge. was the former Miss Mildred Lawrence, of Hantsport, N. S. They have one son. A. Stuart Weir, who resides in Charlottetown.

There were four nominations for the presidency. Others were Rev. F. E. Archibald. Moncton. N. .3, Rev. D. B. Earle. st. Stephen,

N. B., and Rev. J. A. Forbes. Fredericton. Rev. James A. Fraser of Im-

pt-royal, N. S., was reelected sec- retary, and Rev. E. D. Murray of Halifax, assistant secretary.

The report of the retiring presi- dent. outlining activities of the conference during the year, was given by Rev. W. S. Godfrey.

Reports included the operation of Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Hall- fax. Mount Allison Academy and lcommorcial College and Mount Allison University.

iii. K. Horticulturist Visits Province

Mr. D. Akenhoad. Dire:-tor nf. the Commonwealth Bureau 01 llorticulturc and Plantation Crops at the East Malling Research Station. East Malling. England- wlil leave here this morning after spending a short visit in the Province.

Mr. Akenhoad arrived here Monday night by plane. .Ycster- day ho visited the Experimental Farm and viewed the farm work with Mr. Gordon Warrcn. Hur- ticulturaiist. They later went to Blooming Point where they in- spected some cranberry patches land to Mount Stewart to see Strawberry plots.

The men were particularly im- pressed with Mr. Robert Jay's strawberry crop. They visited Mr. Malcolm Reeves' orchard and the Cotton Memorial Nursery at Crapaud.

Mr. Akenhead had lunch and dinner with Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Experimen- tal Fann and Mrs. Parent. Ho nttendod a tea party, aponso ed by the A.I.C. at the Farm. and called on His Honor, Lt. Gov. T. W. L. Prowsc.

After visiting Truro he will leave for England. He has tour-

' ed Canada from coast to coast in

the month he in this

country. r

spent

Men's Club.

: Fair At Toronto

I

Mr. W. E. Agnew. P. E. 1. Di- Irector of Trade, returned recently ,from the International Trade Fair lln Toronto where he had gone for a first hand view of the exhibits and proceedings.

While there he sat in on infor- mal meetings of representatives of the Trade and Industry Council of the Provincial Governments. These were held every day of the Fair from May 28 to June 8. These meetings were held to discuss the export and import problems of each Province, and as a, result of these discussions Mr. Agnew has received written enquiries concern- ing Island Pkoducts.

The exhibition showed products from almost every country in the World. and Mr. Agnew was im- pressed by the tremendous amount. of work in the display by England which he stated was a revelation. Almost every manufacturer of any importance in the United States and Canada was represent- ed. and Costa Rica, Argentina, Pakistan. and Holland were only a few of the countries who contrib- uted to the miles of display.

CIVI C HONOR

VANCOUVER - (CPI - ES.)-I. Wynn, K. C., for many years chair- man of the Vancouver Workmen's Compensation Board. has been named Vancouver's "good citizen” for 1951. He has long been prom- inent in social service work."

GOOD SEASON

ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. - (CP) - Provincial forestry officials be- iieve that when the season is over Newfoundland tree plantings will

Assistant Director Of Mental Health Arrives In Prov.

Dr. J. C. Therriault, Halifax. has arrived in this City to take ov- or his duties as Clinical auistsnt to the Director of Mental Health in the Provincial Department of liealth and welfare. Dr. A. .Mur- chison, Director of this Division. is at present in New westminister, B. C., where he will remain until this Fall. He is taking a year's leave of absence in order that he might complete a course in the Crease Clinic at Essondale, B. C.

and the expected arrival in Jan- in a similar capacity, ties in with

the architect. Dr. Therrlault. who will be

merit. Exercises this evening Falconwood Auditorium, in Halifax.

of Arts degree from St.

later for entered

at short time reasons, he

Hospital.

graduate course specializing contacted by

meut here.

Hill Hospital and the

Dalhousie University. Dr. Therrlault is has two children.

BOOST CLASSICS

in rt resolution Humanities Association of Canada. an organization formed to stimu- late interest in ancient and mod- ern languages and literature.

TRAFFIC CENTRE

lines operate to and through Tri- of the West Indies Islands.

APPRECIATION

We wish to sincerely our kind neighbors of York Point who recently saved our summer

home from complete destruction.

uary of Dr. A. A. Macvicar to act'leB.ve Charlottetown at 2:10 P. M..'

the government plans announced

health. The plans for the new Ac- tive Treatment Centre which is to he built are now in the hands of

the guest speaker at the Commence- at was born He took his Bachelor Mary's College there and shortly after- wards joincd Lhe Army with an Artillery Unit. Upon his discharge

medical Dalhouaie University to study medicine. He graduated in 1949 after a year's internship at the Victoria General

He then started a two-year post in Mental Health after having been the Health Depart-

lie took his training at the Vic- toria. General Hospital. the Camp Nova Scotia Hospital which is a. mental institution. He studied during this time under the direction of Dr. R. 0. Jones, professor of psychiatry at

married and

MONTREAL -- (CF) - Educa. tlonai boards were urged to place Greek on the school curriculum passed by the

Nine International scheduled air- nldad and Tobago, most southerly

thank

Service Begins

Double Train I On June 25

double Sunday, between Prince Island and the mainland will into effect on Monday, June 26th,. according to announcement by F. l...' Dougan. general passenger agentl of the Canadian National Rail-I ways. -; In addition to the train service now operating, leaving Charlotte-;

scotian at Moncton for Montreal.

The arrival of Dr. 'rherrlault,lToronto and points west, also with legislation bcndmal M) the mo-

ltrain for Saint John. 3. train will

:

Summcrside 1:46 P. M.. arriving.

Sackville 7:00 P. M.. where con-

earlier this year by the Minister of DECUOHS will be made with thei Health and Welfare, 1-ion. A. w Maritime Express for Moni.renl.' Matheson. to develop an Active T01”0m0 Ind P01!"-5 W051. I150 Treatment program for mental Saint John.

From the mainland, train leaves Moncton at 11 A. Mi., arriving! Charlottetown 0:10 P. M.. Sum-I merside 5:50 P. M.. and. in addit-i ion. a train will leave Moncton at! 4:40 P. M.. arriving Charlottetown: 10:30 P. M.. Summcrside 10:15 P.! M. I

The through air conditioned: sleeper between Montreal and; Charlottetown will continue to be operated on the Bcotian, being at- tached to train leaving Charlotte- town at 7:00 A. M.. and in the op- posite direction, will arrive Char- lottetown 10:30 P. M.

den, effective June 26, a train will leave Summcrside at 1:45 P. M.. arrive Borden 4:00 P. M.. and will leave Borden at 8:45 P. M.. arriv- ing Summerside 10:15 P. M..daiiy except Sunday.

Effective June 15, there will be eight trips of the car ferry operat- ing between Borden, P. E. I.,' and Cape Tormentine, N. 8.. daily, leaving Borden and Cape Tor- mentine at 9:10 A. M.. 10:86 A. M.. 1.00 P. M.. 2:50 P. M.. 4:30 P. M.. 7:30 P. M.. 9:00 P. M.. and 10:30 P. M

All times are Atlantic standard.

SHEEP FARMERS

Practically all the land in the Falkland Isles in the South At-

m- 'd.ress delivered last evening by MONGION. N- 3-. June 13-The Mr. Cecil A. Miller. Liberal can- luln Service. daily except didate in the Federal by-election Edward for Queen's which takes I0 'on June 20:

town at 7.00 A. M.. Summcrside support of the 7:15 A. M.. connecting with the and time "am, and hold

Between Summerside and Bur-,

iantic is devoted to sheep farm- ihg.

PAGE FIVE

Liberal Candidate Deals With Recent Party,Record

Following is the text of an ad-

place

In this my first radio address to be delivered during the pre- sent by-election campaign, I want to deal with a few of the more recent accomplishments of the Party of which I am a candidate.

A political party to secure the electorate time that confidence, must be consistent in

pie. Our Party, the Liberal Party. has held the confidence of the electorate for seven out of every ten years since wee: Forty of the fifty-five year period.

Our Party from its earliest days right to the present has been the party of Reform. Liberalism has three key words: Unity. Security and Freedom. Liberal policies are those which protect; sustain and enlarge the freedom of the in- dividual.

Application of Liberal policies to the conduct of national ,af-

Mr. Cecil A. Miller

acity Liberalism has given practical expression to its con- viction that social justice is the surest guidl: to government action.

The finest pages of Canadian

fairs has brought increasing bun , , b Hue me-um or lo .:.:.:i. ;::.:.....::::. We C'"""”a"- brought this country to the peak

Increasing opportunity for all to participate in the business and public life of the nation, increas- ing freedom. increasing unity among the provinces and sections. which in turn makes for stability and opportunity.

Step by step, measure by meas- ure, always within Canada's cap-

PIIBLIO MEETING J. Aucus MACLEAII

Progressive Conservative Candidate will address the Electors at FORT AUGUSTUS HALL

Friday. June I5i'It

It is no more in Canada's his- has parallcllcd

of its prosperity. (.'OIflCl(IF:il(.'L' that iory. Liberalism progress.

On June 25th, VAIIPII you cast your vole for the Liberal candi- date, you will be voting not only

(ioniinucd on pain; 7

8:30 pm.

Eli:-: JUICE. Iga. 32 oz. bot. . .

SHREDDED WHEAT.

YOIIR IMPORTANT FOOD DOLLAR

'49; run nonnans vou an-zrin ron rooo am: THE MOST

VITAL YOU SPEND TODAY -- THE FAIIHLY HEALTH. VI- TALITY. ECONOMY-WHAT'S WZHY IT'S S0 IMPORTANT TO

Zpkgs. 3Ic

Kellogg's

SHOP AT ATK.INSON'S' WHERE YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES

FABTHEB! ATKIN50N'S CONSISTENT TOP QUALITY IIIEANS FIN'ES'.l'.

have doubled last year's total of about 100,000 seedlings. The De- partment originally had around 1.000.000 pine seedlings available for distribution.