fftiiri uni

OEIITRAL

Til! 2. Tie Guardian-

BAIWILL graphs.

"roux DOLLAR nuvs Mon at the Hughes Drug Store."

l i

; PURE ACTIVE DRUGS with l. 'I a Qualified Experienced Service. l' i Wot-th's Pharmacy.

I

. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.

. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 an to 8' p.In.

i ......:.............

IIIITIIS. DEATHS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. I MAIIIIIAEES

I ” Births

Macl-TADYEN-At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on June 3rd, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. John MacFadyen. City, a son, Robert Carson. Weight 9 lbs.. 0 ozs.

SMITH-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Monday. June 4th, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith. a son, Darrell Robert, weight 8 lbs.

GRANT-At the Prince County Hospital on June 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grant. Sum- merside, a daughter.

. CHRISTIE-At the P.E.I. Hospi- W tal. June 5th. 1956. to Rev. ' Howard and Mrs. Christie, twins I -David Scott, and Donald How- I, ard. Weight 6 lhs.. 10 ozs.. and 6 lbs. 5 out.

llsatls

. --rm-r-rmrmm-mi

McCULLY-At the residence of I , her daughter. Mn. James Wil ' ' son. Aiberry Plains, Tuesday, June 5th. Mrs. Margaret Janep . McCully, aged 77 years. Re- mains resting at her late resi- dence. Funeral Thursday. June 7th at Vernon River United Church at 2.30. Interment in the church cemetery.

WAYE-At Calgary, Alberta. on May 24th. 1956. George Frederick Waye in his 67th year. IOHHCTY I ll, of Hunter River. P-E-L

li LAFFERTY-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on .lune 5, 1956. Patrick Lafferty aged 74 Years. of St Theresa's. Remains rest- ing at the Jenkins Funeral Home. Millview. Funeral notice later.

I"I'l'zGERAI.D-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 4. 1956, Mrs. James Fitzgerald. age '16 years. of Morell Rear. Her re- mains were transferred yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence Morell Rear. Funeral will be held OI! Thursday morning at 9.30 to St. Lawrence Church for Requiem ;I-Iigh Mass. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

i lIIncMILLAN-At his home in st. i Peters on Tuesday. June 5th.- 1956. Joseph A. MacMiilan.m his 73rd year. His remains were forwarded yesterday CV0- ning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late resi- dence from where the funeral will be hcld Thursday morninit leaving the house at 10 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Peters Church. Intemient in the Church Cemetery.

; GORMAN-At the Sacred Heart Home on Monday. June 4. 1956. John James Gorman. formerly of St. St. Charles in his 74th . year. His remains will be for- warded this afternoon at I o'- . clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence

llwbettcphob

' morning

Wed., June, 6 1956

George Street. for smart white hats, 3.95 and up.

RENT A TV ANTENNA for summer home. Bowlan Radio.. 114 Pownal Street. City.

DON'T MISS THE Zion Scout and Cub Concert on Thursday. Junep 7th, at 7:00 oiclock. Admissiopi 25 cents.

BREAK GROUND-A crew of County Construction Company workmen broke ground yesterday on the site of the new Island Fur- riers building on Grafton Street near the corner of Queen. The work of coiistruction will bi-giiig immediately on completion of they excavating. l

Y's MENETTES EN'I'ER'I'AIN- The Centennial Y's Menettes en- tertained Tuesday nlght at The ()ld Spain the girls who motlcllcd ini their Parade of Spring Fashions, which was presented through the courtesy of R.T. Holman's. The evening was concluded with bridge games held in The Old Spain Blue Room. I

PASSED BOGL'S ClIEQIlES- City Police are presently on the look-out for a person who. using the name James Burns has re- cently been passing a numbcr of worthless cheques to various busi- ness firms in the CiI.i'- Tl"-I cheques issued have all been for the same amount and on the same bank. using the account of a leading local business conccrn. The man. Burns. has al7lt?u'Pu'lY been waiting until after banking hours to cash the cheques. Claim-I ing that they were for wages.

POLICE COURT - Appearingi before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police ourt yesterday were five drunk and incapables. Three were fined S30, and costs, another was fined S10 and costs or five days. and the fifth was remanded until June; 9th. Also on the docket were! three traffic cases. One. a speed- cr. recieved a fine of S15 and costs or five days, another charg-I ed with driving while impaired. was fined 3100 and costs or 20 days, and the third case, illeg-, al parking was dismissed. I

FUNERAL TUESDAY-'l'he fu-I neral of Mrs. Mary Pineau was held Tuesday morning from her late residence to Stella Maris” Church. North Rusiiro where Sol- emn Requiem High Mass was cel- ebrated by her nephew Rev. Den- nis Gallant. Deacon and sub-dea- con were Rev. Clarence Pitre and Rev. John Buote. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Francis Mac- Aulay. Rev. Earl Dalton and Rev. Leonard Ayers. Interment was in the Church Cemetery where scr- vlce was conducted by Rev. Den- nis Gallant. Pall bearers were: Alyre. Andrew. Rudolph. John Gal- lant and Alban and Eric Le-Clair. The funeral was very largely at-

tended. Personals

Mrs. llarry Matheson has lcftl on an extended visit to her daught- er. Mrs. Wilfred Swanson, Natick, Mass. She will also visit relatives in Poughkcefisic. New York.

The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Alfred Carew. Hunter's, River are sorry to hear that she has been a patient at the P. E. I.l Hospital where she is receiving treatment.

MacLellan of Toronto. son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. MncLcllan of Linacy. Nova Scntia. The mar- riage will take place on July 4th at Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown.

MR. AND MRS. IRA RARLOW. Wellington, wish to announce the eng ent of their daughter, Alice Caroline, to Wendell Al.

of Emanuel Gorman. St. Char- les. from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning to St. Charles Church for Req- uiem High Mass at 8.30. Inter- ment in the Church Cemetery.

Engagements THE ENGAGEMENT OF J 0 A N LOUISE LARGE, daughter of Mrs. John N. Large of Charlotte- I town and the late Mr. Large, is announced to Mr. A. Cameron

bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward. Richmond. P.E.I. Mar- riage to take place June 13th in United Church Manse. at 2:30 p.m. Wellington.

MR. AND MRS LINDSAY COLES. Milton. announce the engage- ment of their daughter Audrey Martha to Wendell Wesley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Heher Myers of Carleton. Marriage at 3. p.m., June 27th in St. John's Anglican Church. Milton.

N. D. Macloon

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro

DIAL 5540

Charlottetown Funeral I-lune TI Eaton St.

Bill. 4828 complete nneni and IIIEIT E. IMILEI

MRS. JOHN CAIRNS, Kinkora. wishes to announce the ., ment of her daughter. Marlon Jeanette to Gerald Vincent. son

of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sturdy. - Kinkora. Marriage to take place side city. with garden. Near in July. fishing and near shore. 350.00 p g pcr month. Apply Box 123. MR. AND MRS. DANII-.1. (.ltRN- (;.,a,-dian. HUM of Charlottetown, wish to - announce the engagement of Mkculanenig

their eldest daughter, Kathleen Harriet. to Tic-leman.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ticlcman F.rke- lcns. Vlaardingcn, Holland. Mar- riage lo take place Saturday. June 16th, at Zion Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m.

Marriages

NICIIO1.8ON-MacKINNON- On Wednesday. May 25th. at 10 La?- thorn Ave.. Charlottetown. by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Doris May Macklnnon to William D I n l el Nicholson, both of Lewis, P. E. Island.

CAMERON-MacEACIIERN - In

St. A n if r e w 's Presbyterian

Church. Montague by Rev. I). A. Campbell on Slturdai. June 2nd. Annie Louise, daug

l.O.D.E. Chapter I

Holds Meeting.

the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chap- ter. I. 0. D. E. was held on June

4

W5” Hlsme M""""3'- 6".” Lean with 15 members present. The meeting was opened with the lRegent. Mrs. Frank Andrew. in the chair.

- nu on June 27 at Tea

on June 22nd for all members.

lmczins. Miss Grace Crosby, report- led an successful catering effort.

the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ver- non Willinms. Mrs. Donald Mae-

Commission Meets

ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Macliiachern. Montague. to John Robert. son of the late Daniel George Cam- mm and Mrs. Cameron of New

The regular monthly meeting of

at the home of Mrs. R. W. Mae-

Plans were finalized for the an al Orphanage picnic to be held Hill.

An annual dinner is to be held

The convener for ways and

A delicious lunch was served by

lillllan. Mrs. Ross Down and Mrs. Donald Martin.

Local Playground:

The monthly meeting of the Charlotii-town Playground Com- mission wzis held last evening and a very satisfactory report on the recent Playgrounds' tag day was presented by convener, Mrs. Ever- ett Wotton, showing total receipts fully equal to last year's. Thanks were extended to the merchants, ('allYElSS9TS and the general public for their excellent support and co- operation.

Progress on the selection of a competent local chief supervisor was reported by the chairman and the applications for Square super- visors were presented. There were referred to a special com- mittce for selection.

It is hoped to have the super viscd playgrounds available for use by .Iul.V 2nd.

MEDICAL CONVENTION - Dr. and Mrs. W.J.P. MacMlllan ieave this morning for Quebec. The Can- adian Medical Association is hold- ing its annual meeting there for the first time since 1867 when it uzis founded in that city. Dr. Mac- lilillan has been on the executive for 20 years.

ATTENDED FUNERAL-.Mrs. Dan MacDonald. Charlottetown, and Mr. Otto Bismark Robbins. Bangor P.E.I. arrived home last night from Belmont. Mass. where they attended the funeral of their brother, George W. Robbins. whose death occurred May 29.

FUNERAL AT POWNAL-The funeral of the late. Wilbur V. Jones was held yesterday afternoon from Pownal United Church where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. T.R. Goudgc and Rev. George W. Tille During the service Mrs. John Mac- Rae song as a solo ”He Hidcth My Soul." The pail bearers were Messrs. Harold D. Smith, Robert Brown, Arthur Moore, John Mac- Millan. Robert MacRae. Ambrose MacMillan. Flower bearers were Arden Richards, Wallace Brehaut, Erncst MacCabe. Charles Jones, Fred Mossmnn, Kimble Acorn. The funeral was very largely attended.

jgiaie To classify Apartments For llont

SECOND FLOOR. LIVING ROOM, one bedroom. kitchen and bath. Apply to the Royal Trust Com- pany.

Apartments Wanted

I'OU.itW'OR-FITITE.lTOOM'IIE:AT- I ed apartment, Two adults. Ap-I ply Box 170 cln Guardian.

Boarders Iiccommodgad

IVIALE BOARDER Accomivion-I atcd. Aply 22 Elm Ave or Dial 6786.

For Rent

HEINTZMAN PIANO. WRITE Box 171, No Guardian.

HEATED FURNISHED ROOM. Central location. Dial 3409.

FURNISHED BEDROOM. coN- tlnuous hot water. Central. Dial 5069 or 3206.

SMALL APARTMENT FOR RENT. Rcsidential area. Reasonable. rcnt. Phone 4306.

FOR RENT IN SUMMERSID-E till September 1. modern home. fully furnished. Box 538. Sum- merside.

N .'rj'ii6t'isi-: WITH ELECTRIC- ity. bathroom. etc.. outside city. 345.00 per month. Apply liox

FOR so MoN1-ns. av. ailahle now. modern home out-

WRITTEN APPLICATIONS WILL be received by the undersigned for the position of secretary for Central Royalty School Trustees. .I. Norman MacI.eod, chairman trustees. Charlottetown R. R. I

Teachers Wantagdgg

irEi'z”i:n'i:'Ni:ze:iz sciioot. sur- plement 3800. Norman Macnae. Milton. TEACHER STANCIIEL SCHOOL Supplement 8600. Mrs. Edward White, Secretary. 7 i4oTiTi-"itirji)niiic'roN SCHOOL. Supplement saoo. William Mac- Eachern, Secretary. riiciinii ron. SUMMERVILLI school, supplement 0000.00. Ap- ply Martln Hynes. Sec. Sum- merville. HM EMifVAl.E scnoon. ramm-

lulu

HDWIRCAIT

ml W nup- xlhwulnl Heats

p antes: y vacation 9 2&

Edward Island branch of the Can- adian Association of Consumers I was last evening at Church Hall, with Mrs. J.A. Law- son. presiding. The guest speaker .- for the evening Mrs. H.E. Vautelst. C.B.E. of Montreal. National Pres- ident of the association was in- troduced by Mrs. Lawson immed- iately after the business meeting.

said that as the C.A.C. stands today it has done more, in a very brief time. to raise the status of women in the eyes of the world of men who sell--the eyes actually of thi- world of our husbandsethan any other effort of women. She dealt 1 briefly on the many improvements I in the marketing of consumer ai't- - - icles that C.A.C. has brought about. things which go toward helping the buyer to spend the consumer dollar more wisely and well. By the ef- forts of the association. she SiIlCl,WE

Canada to build a partnership be- tween rurnl and urban interests and "He who sells" and "She who- buys." It is the selling of adult ed-I ucation in an important ficldl-lihe economic field.

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY

erliig, ' You and I run' our house- holds, in doing this we run the basic lndi -try of the land.” Going 1 .. to market. and we live. love. laugh and BUY, all within the eddies of the great, rushing world and economic cvcnis As women wc have often been told! that only the inside of the homel concerned us and today because women have failed to raise their sights beyond the immediate house- hold horizons, the effect on the management of our world is so

of our POWCFS. as to mnke uiicert-

to cover is the short distance ac- ross the counter. that between the buyer and the seller. Since the hand that spends the household dollar also rocks or steadies the economy of the land, it is vital that a vaster army of women-consumers be in l position to know and manage the responsibilities toward our econ-

Funeral AI Wheotley River

was held at Whcatley River on Sunday afternoon June 3rd and was very largely attended.

home followed by a funeral ser- vice in the Wheatley River United Church. The services were con- ducted by Rev. C.R. Moasc. Mr. Gordon Carew sang as a solo"

Wares, Ellsworth Waye, Barrctt, William Daye, John Nich- olson and Roland Warren.

Stresses Challenge Facing Consumers Across Canada

The annual meeting of the Prince

St. Peter's

In her remarks Mrs. Vautelet.

re selling the first attempts in

Mrs. Vautelet, said to the gath-

rearing our children . i

I

slight in relation to the potential

ain our hopes of a world protcctcd. i In creating C.A.C. the women of Canada have taken up a big challenge, we have undertaken a practical approach to the urgcnt lob 0' building a new attitude for women and a new understanding of our affairs."

CONSUMER POWER

The speaker went on to say that today one of the longest distances

The funeral of Mr. Nelson Stead,

A short service was held at the

"Beyond the Sunset". The Pallbearers were: James

Reagii

The interment was in

the Church cemetery. , ,

Warns Against Continued Tuberculosis Development

"In the war against tuberculosis we have achieved only an incom- plete vlctory." Dr. G..l. Wherrett said yesterday in addressing the executive committee of the I'.E. Island Tuberculosis League. the doctors of the Sanatorium and De partment of Health officials. "T.B. patients are dying in fewer numbers, but new cases. partic- ularly among mature persons, con- tinue to develop at an alarming rate," Dr. Wherrett continued. "While the deaths in Canada last year from tuberculosis had drop- ped in 382, more than 200 new cases a week were taken on for treatment. or to be exact 9,607. That is more than all other dis- eases combined. including polio. 14,469 people are under treatment every day of the year. and the average time spent In hospital is one year."

Dr. Whcrrctt said that while re- ducing thc number of young patients was gratifying, the need of improving the situation with re- gard to older persons was acute. Provision has already been made for chest examinations In many industrial centre; It is believed that eventually all patients enter- ing hosptai at any age and for

TB as a routine procedure. "in short."

job in glccting themselves."

the Provincial Department of

Choice Angus

..m.;.....?g:, omy. "These responsibilities". aha

tin be left blindfolded. and too im-

I sula

any illness will undergo X-ray for

the doctor said. "parents have been doing a good ding their children to undergo X-ray but have been ne-

Survey work by the League and

how best they can serve the com- munlty working In cooperation with

Island Breeders Purchase

Eleven choice Aberdeen Angus were of the

Wliiahlre: Arthur Roper and W. G. riottetmvn; Mr. and I. Rollo Bay.

RS H. ' vaurnnnr

said. "are endles and challenging." The consumer power Is too great

portant to the land not to have a voice to speak for its interests. voice to speak for its interests.

What C.A.C. is trying to do is make Canada a." : for consumers, and consumers safer for Canada. As buyers for Canada we are the pilots of the country's domestic

MINISTER UIIEES

(Continued from page 1)

transport power from the Ham- illon River to the Niagara penin-

where the rates would be rompetetive wtih those now in effect

INADEQUATE FACILITIES

Mr. Cullen said that in Prince Edward Island there are no min- crals and very few industrial plants. He noted that last year the Island had 100,000 visitors and pre dictod that the number would be increased this year. "There is no reason why we could not have a ITIllll)II visitors a year but our transportation facilities will not handle them." he said.

In closing Mr. Cullen told the delegates of the proposed caust- way connecting Prince Edward island with the mainland. He said there was need for an additional ferry almost immediately and it was estimated the present annual deficit on the present ferries would soon amortize the cost of the cause- way even though It were much higher in cost than the figure originally estimated. He asked that each director present from the other Provinces give it whatever support they could see fit.

Mr. Roderique in thanking Mr. Cullen, said he was happy to hear the optimistic views expressed by the Minister. Mr. RC. Parent, Superintendent of the Experiment- al Farm said Prince Edward Island stood highest not only in hogs but it also had the highest per- ccntage of land under cultivation (60 percent). He felt it was im- portant that Island breeders con- tinue to stref efficiency and high quality in their breeding.

All the visiting delegates es- pressed thcmselves as being de- lighted with the beauty of the Province; the richness of The soil and the evidence of prosperity seen in the rural areas.

DR. G. J. WHER.RE'l'I'

Health. ..as the object of Dr. Wher-

ointmcnt as executive secretary. Canadian consultant to the Federal Govern- ment. he -as with the Department of Health of New Brunswick and frequently was on loan to the Pro- vincl:.l Department. P.E. Island. as far back as 1025.

A vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Wherrett for his instructive talk which was given at the Pro- vincial Sanaioriui...

Breeding Stock

on sale

economy the tuns'to which industry. trade

and even labour and agriculture must dance. REPJRTS HEARD

I number of reports were heard. which showed the Provincial Assoc- iation to be operating on a very sound basis, with a substantial in- crease in membership during the past year, this inc to almost sixty per cent. slate of officers were then in- stalled with Mrs. agaln being unanimously .. lectod

president. Other elected were: Honorary president. Mrs: T.W.L. Prowae;

Honorary Vice-president Mrs. A. W. Maiheaon; Vice-president, Mrs. R.R. Hurst; Secretary Miss Edith Douse; Assistant secretary, Mrs. William Massey: Treasurer. Mra. 0.i(. Presby. Members at large; Mrs. Loula Sadler; Mrs. Lorne Noonan; Mrs. Maylee Manning; Mrs. J.!:. Burnett; Mrs. George Chandler; Mrs. Ron Smith all of

retts' visit. Previous to his app- T.ll. Association, and

and the ones who call

Prior to hearing Mrs. Vautalet.

moon The new