: JUNE 14. 1952

. ...-....A...:..........

in-is CENTRAL Guanoiah

more for -.......i Pictures. .. nave roon ricrosss framed

at Holmana.

casswsia. for letter rum- graphs.

BLIDTIIC IIONI. 04.00. Bryan- ton & Mecxsy.

OIGOIPI PIIANIIACI. Phone I170. ' SUNIIEAM Shavsmaster Dad. Toombs Music store.

NEW WILLIS piano. Special price. Toombs Music Store.

for

HAND-woven All wool Ties for Father's Day. colorful and styl- ish at Jack Cameron's.

saxear muaou-rs - delici- oua cakes and pies. Choose your family's favorites from the wide variety at Stewart Bakeries.

HELD TRMPOIIAIIILY - A resident of New Brunswick who was acting strangely on city streets yesterday was picked up by the R. C. M. Police.'He' was taken to Fal- conwood where he will be held for a few days until his family arrive to take him home.

3ND INOCCLATING CLINIC in the series of Regional Clinics con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare will be held in Kcnsinglon Wednesday, June id at 1.30 and in central. Lot 10 on Thursday at 950: ivllseouche 10.30: St. Eleanor's ll.lii; at Bedeque 2 p.m. and Central Bedetiue 3-45-

MIIIION - RUSTICO PARISH. Rev. A. E. Piercey, rector. services for Sunday. June iii are as fol- lows: St. John's. Milton. 10-00 I- m. Sunday School; 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. cherry Valley. 2.30 Evening Pray- er and Sermon. St. Mark's, Rus- tico, 7.30 Evening Prayer and ser- mon. "Come and bring the whole family."

BIIITIIS. MAIIIIIABES. DEATHS

50: Per lnsertlss

,

BIRTH I

.MA.........A...M... MURPHY - At the P.E.i. Hospital on June 11. 1002. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy, Charlottetown, a son.

MacGUfGAN - At the King's County Hospital, June 12, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. William MacGuigan, Gaspereaux. a son.

CREE!)-At the King's County Hospital, June 13. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. George Creed, Pnnmure Island. a daughter.

COAnY- At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Coady. New I'll!- ahire, a son. 8 lbs. 3 cu. .

HACHIETT - At the home of Mrs. Neil Macxinnon. Southport, on June 10. 1052, to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling liackett. Mt. Albion. a daughter, Ruth Emma, 0 1-! lbs.

IIABIIIAOIS

BUELL - CARI! - At the msnse. New London by Rev. D. A. Camp- bell on June 11, 1002. Garnet David Bueli, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bueu of Murray River, P.l:.I.. to Marion Christine Carr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr. New London, P.l-:.1.

DIATIIB

...:A....?.M..... CAMPBELL - At Pairfield on June 1. 1052. Richard Patrick. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell. age 2 1-2 months.

BENTLEY-At the P. l.'. Island Hospital, Thursday. June l2. 1032. Thomas Whitefield Bentley, aged 07 years. Resting at the MscLesn Funeral Home. Funeral from Trin- ity United Church today (Satur- day), service'starting at two o'- clock. Interment in the Reming- ton cemetery.

BURNETT-At his home 24 Upper Hilisboro Btreet. City. on Thurs- day. June 12, 1052, .l. B. Burnett in his 02nd year. The remains wer transferred yesterday afternoon from the Macbean Funeral Home to his late residence. runerai from St. James Presbyterian Church to- day (Saturday). service starting at 3.30 p.m. Interment will be in the

People's cemeteiy.

li.il. Mayclean

unoss-rssaa

IHIALKII Charlottetown aaa NIIIII WIIIIIIIO FIONI ID

IUIIII IUINITUII new on display at Hoilhans. . .

SAINT PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow

o'clock. Plan to session.

EINIOI PIANO IECITAL. Pupils of Miss Susanne Brenton. St. Peter's Cathedral I-laii,. Tues- day. June 17 at 8:00.

HEAD Mayor .1. David Stewart, n.s.o.. speak in support of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.. membership drive, June 18, at 1:55 pm. Stand- ard Time. I

attend. Closing

APPOINTED J. P. - The ap- pointment of Mr.W. Blair MacDon- ald as a Justice of the Peace has been announced by the Govern- ment following a meeting held this week. Mr. MacDonald is manager of the local office of the lhnpire Life Insurance Company of this City. -

TOMORROW Is CHILDREN'S DAY at the Baptist Church and members of the Sunday school will assemble in the Church Hall at 10.80 and attend the morning ser- vice together. Examples of Scrip-

ture memor' tion will be given P113

and certificates and special awards presented.

POLIUE COUIl.T - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Stipcndiary Magistrate K. M. Martin, a man charged with breaking and entering with intent, was .emanded until Monday and a person charged with unnecessary hom-blowing was fined 55 and costs or 5 days.

SOCIAL OCCASION - Officers. N.0.0.'s and men of the 5 signals Regiment last night held an en- joyable get-together in the Regi- mental Code Room. It was staged as a result of the excellent show- ing made by the unit during the recent General Officer Command- ing's inspection by Maj. Gen. E. C. Plow.

SQUARE DANCING AT THE ROYAL - The Royal Winter Fair to be held in Toronto in . . bar is offering a competition which might interest Islanders. It is for square dancing, long a favor- ite in this part of the continent and now spreading all over North American. Liberal prises will be provided and it is possible that it

good team from this Province might take part. ANNIVERSARY IN HOLLY-

WOOD - A former Island woman now residing in Hollywood, Cali- fornia, with her husband recently celebrated her 50th wedding an- niversary. The ha py couple were Mr. and Mrs. Fre Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is a native of Millburn, Lot 8. and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Macxlnnon. A brother, Mr. Finley MacKinnon, lives in this city.

FIRST OFFICER. WHEN. -Sub- Lieutenant Doris Anderson. st. Peter's Bay, was sworn in at H.M. CA. Queen Chhrlotte this week as the first Wren Officer to be re- cruited at the local ship since the last war. She is on the Active Re- serve. Superviscr of Home Econo- mics in the Department of Edn- cation. the new Wren officer is in charge of instruction in that sub- ject at the Vocational School here ans is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs

. W. Anderson, St. Peters Bay.

WINS I100 SCHOLARSHIP - Miss Gaelyne Craig. young soprano singing star of this city, is the winner of a 3100 scholar- ship in the announcement last night of the awards of prizes and scholarship for the recently com- pleted Halifax Musical Festival. Miss Craig was the star of the Festival of Music here in 1949 and this autumn will leave for England where she will continue her stud- ies at the Guild Hall School of Music in London.

K

Personals

Ruth Anne ftourke. Bayfieid at returned from U. S. A. after spend- ing the past three months visiting relatives and friends in Belmont and Lexington, Mass.

Dr. J. L. F. Burge has been forced through ill health to take a two-months rest from his medi- cal practice in this city. He is presently recuperating at his for- mer home in St. Peter's.

Miss Theresa Daly, talented young Montreal singer now sp- pearing in this City has met the parents-in-law of her brother. He is married to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haney Gallant, 40 Peake Street, in whose home Miss Daly will be entertained this afternoon.

IN MEMORIAM '

In loving memory of James Taweel who departed thls' life Jane is. I0ll.'

Always remembered and sadly

missed by wife, father. mother, brothers and sisters. e

A. E. LIIIIO

: trlnlenst

-emwcwfoo

rnuanegeessseastisesssosu-apaaru

, - Ill! Ilssssebesetts avenue. Cambridge, Mass:

Ifamilhrwttayoar New. lhgiaed. Coa-

ass ellldaat service. -

more” was

morning at ten '5

son of Allison Ilaelaood. Motors dealer of this city is ex- pected to'arrivs home from Flint. . within IO days. He has states motor Motors

ty taking a General dealership management course for the past six weeks. when the ends out Pri-

program day he expects to visit his brother. Capt. Earl Maaneod. MC. Kings- ton, Ont.

Enjoyable Beclial By Junior Pupils- Of Miss Brenion

The junior pupils of Miss Buz- anne Brenton, Lio., Mus.. deught- ed a large number of their par-

sented their annual piano recit in st. Peters Cathedral Hall o Friday evening. The nicely varied selections were well performed and reflected credit on both teach- er and pupils.

At the close of the programme Miss Brenton was the recipient of a beautiful gift from the pu-

ents and friends when they pre-I

The fouowing is the programme:

The Run Away River, Thomp- son-Florence Morris.

The Cuckoo, Thompson - Lowell Jenkins.

The Traffic Co, Thompson Janet MacDonald

Stepping Stones. Margaret Bealrsto The Man In The Moon. Thomp- son-Blols MacFariane

The Fairies Harp, Thompson - Judith Allan

Bunny's Cradle Song, Thomp- son-Lyn Manning

Happy Days, Krammerer - Don- ald Matheson

The Owls Question, Thompson- Lesley Hayes

Little Spring Song, Thompson- Deborah Pletch

The Fairy Court, Thompson - Andrea Duvar

Mountain Climbing. Thompson- Elisabeth Home

The Bumble Bee, Krammerer- Nancy White . ' tuDuet---F : t 3 Martin -. Winnifred Anne Mac- Millan and Diane Rupert

The Knight And The Lady. Thompson - Tona Edwards '

Whistling Down The Road I 00.

(continued on page 10)

lleiumed from Memorable Trip To Mexico City

Rotary Governor Edwin C. John- stone and Rotarian Gordon Avard, accompanied by their wives, ar- rived home on Wednesday after enjoying a trip across the Con- tinent to the meeting of Rotary International at Mexico City and return by a devious route that carried them more than 8000 miles.

The Rotarians at San Diego. Texas, who are mostly of Spanish descent, on hearing that Mr. John- stone was a Rotary Governor from Canada, insisted on him taking over their meeting and conduct- ing it in "home style". He took advantage of the opportunity to talk about Prince Edward Island. of which many of his listeners had never heard. and according to Rotarian Avard, he "put the Island on the map", in that part of Texas.

At Houston, Texas, a. city of 100,000, Mr. Jchnstone had the good fortune to run into an old class-mate at P.W.C. in the per- son oi Dr. Lea Crosier, formerly of Darniey. P.l.I., who holds an imortant and responsible position as Managing Director of Herman Hospital, one of the largest in- stitutions of it's kind in”rexas.

The party made brief stops in Boston, the guests of Mr. Avard's brother Lewis, and at Gloucester. Mass., where they met his outer, Mrs. Ralph Dahlmer. At Atlantic, Georgia, they were guests of an- other brother. Angus Avard. In travelling through from 3)Vashing- ion to the Mexican border, Mr. Avard found the uriations of crop development and other growth most interesting. In some places reaping of the grain was already in progress.

The hceitslity of the people, in Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee, was very much in evidence on every hand, and their musical voices a constant source of pleas- ure as they welcome the party as from "Canada."

At Monterrey and Mexico City the II " .emained a week at- tendin Rotary meetings which were Iiighly instructive and en- joyable, with 0000 representatives from all over the world. outside the Russian sphere of influence. fraternising in the Rotary man- ner.

Thompson

Johnson & Johnson A Prescription Speclaikts Corn Kent D Prince Ila

soul Family Drug Store

-:...A.

PM I'll! BEST ll IIRIIISTOIIE IEEII8 . an n

t

rue cuanman.

'l Annual Meeting 0f

Little Theatre Build

Mrs. Bernard Hughes, elected President; at last night's annual meeting of the Little The-

who was

atre Guild.

At a. well attended and enthusi- astic meeting of the Little Theare Guild, held in the Council Cham- ber at City Hall last evening, Mrs. Bernard Hughes was elected Presi- dent for the ensuing year.

Acting Resident, Miss Piorine Evans occupied the chair during the reading of the various reports which were freely uiscussed before adoption. A resolution moved by Mrs. Dr. Giddings and seconded by Miss Mary Moran extended ap- preciation for the work performed by the retiring executive.

The announcement was made that Mr. Meiklejohn would be here during the week of Sept. 2

and would carry on three sessions daily giving instructions and ad- vice on the drama, to all those in- terested in the development of the various phases of the art. The De- partment of Adult Education will arrange for the hall and necessary equipment to carry on.

Mrs. B. Patterson. adjudicator for the Little Theatre Guild nam- ed those, who in her opinion, dis- tinguished themselves by their performance during the year.

One act plays: "Voice of the People", directed by George And- erson and Sterling Walker.

Three act plays: "Ladies in re-' tirement." directed by Barry.Bug- den. Ladies best perion-nance. Flor- ine Evans. Gentlemen, Arthur MacLean, Honourable mention. Mrs. Ranahan, Mrs. Giddings and Mrs. Wlllett.

The presentation of a Royal Doulton Figureine to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris for their deep inter- est and sincere co-operation was made on behalf of the Guild by Miss Lillian Duchemin. Congratu- lations were extended to Barry Bugden on the distinction he had received in his work.

The election of officers resulted as follows: 1-ion. President, Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse; Presi- dent. Mrs. Bernard Hughes; Vice President. Arthur MacLean: Sec- retary, Florine Evans; Treasurer. Mary Mcquaid: business manager,

George Abbott: stage manager. Sutherland MacLean; ex officio members of executive Lillian

Duchemin. Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury, Mrs. Esther Fletch and J. A. Law- son.

Araujo Wins Splii Decision Over King

NEW YORK. June 13 -(AP) - George Arauio. fast-rising young lightweight prospect. won a wide- ly-booed split decision over Arthur King. counter-punching spoiler from Toronto. tonight at Madison square Garden. Araujo weighed 135 1-4. King 138 1-4.

2.570 paying 36.034 drowned out the cement of a following ipreiim after the decision was an- nounced, giving straight triumph. Referee Pete Scalzo voted for Araujo 0-4. Judge Bert Grant 5-4- 1 in favor of the little Jumping Jack from Providence. 13.1. Judge

Consult-

Insurance Offices:

The Jeers of the smell crowd of k

Arauio his 30th 151.,

WN

lions Service Club Organized

Proinee Ddvrard Island's first Lions Service Club was organised in Charlottetown this week with Ir. Ernest 1-1. Lord as president. other officers chosen at the meet- ing were Masrp. Joseph aturdly, Ist vice president; Arnold (is - book, and vice preaident: William Warren. and vice president: Robert Yonker. secretary; Stewart John- ston. u : Directors, Dr. i. Rachmel. Messrs. Maurice Block. D. A. Maccannell, and Louis Bag-

nsl.

The Club. which was organised here by Mr. S. D. lnnes. internat- ional reprcsent ” c, becomes a part of District 41-C, embracing the three Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland. Already as clubs :l1I:G been organized in this dist-

e

The youngest international ser- vice clubs, the Lions are thirty- four years old and were first or- ganissd in Chicago. Today'they have clubs in thirty-eight differ- ent countries.

The local-club will meet twice monthly. and already has a sub- stantial number of members.

Joe Agnello,found King out front The AP card had King on top - -1.

There were no knockdowns in the struggle between the two Negro battlers with King's shaky left Job and accurate counter hook to the jaw matching the wild but contin- uous stream of punches from the New Englander.

King, a 2 i-2-to-I underdog who upset highly-ranked Paddy De- marco in his last start, almost pulled off his second successive surprise win. Although puffed around both eyes from Arau3o's busy fists his shots were more so- curate. The 25-year-old King countered beautifully while Araujo tried to swarm inside his flicking lab to carry on his usual tommy- gun attack.

Public Health

(Continued From Page 4)

ml previously by various other Departments of the Gov- ernment.

Therefore during the fiscal year 1946-47 the administration of: (1) The Falconwood Hospital and In- tlrtmrv Act. (I) The Pre-marital Health Examination Act, (3) The venereal Disease Prevention Act. was added to the other duties of this Department .noted above.

In 1048 this Department entered into an agreement with the De- partment of National Health and Welfare to avail itself of Health Grants approved by the Govern- ment of Canada. To assist in planning and developing a health programme which would utilize these grants to the best advant- age, a Health I-' ' commu- sion was established in September 1948. This c- mmission ts of nine members, of which three are members of the medical profes- sion. One representative of the nursing profession is also a mem- ber. One 0! the medical members and the public health nurse are employees of the Provincial Gov- ernment.

In conclusion: Health administ- ration in this Province as of De- cember dist, 1048, was essentially as follows:

Minister of Health and Wei- fare; Deputy Minister of Health and Welfare; Chief Health Offic- er; Director. Division of Public Health Nursing, with seven pub- no health nurses located in the following Nursing Units:-

Prince County: pop tion'(lBll) 34,400, land area '17! . miles: (1) West Prince, and (2) East Prince and Bummerside. .

Queen's County, population 41,- 142, land area 165 sq. miles: (3) North and East Queens. (4) West and Central Queen's, and (5) Charlottetow .

King's County. population 10.- 415, land area 011 sq. miles: (7) Provincial public health nurse for follow-up non-hopsitalised tuber- cuiosis cases.

Director. Division of Laborator-

s.

Director. Division of Sanitary Engineering (Division not organ- feed in 1948).

Pirecmr, Division of Vital Stat-

Director, Division

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ALLISON P. IIGLIAN, C.IaUa-Dlltflci Manager 10 Hnnmoggldo OYIIJB A. B. SHAW. C.t..U.-District Manager at Montague THOMAS MeAVINN, 0.I.U.-Special Representative

Agents throughout the Province.

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Experimenting Vliih Mix Process

Al Murray Harbor

The Hon. Dougaid Macxinnon, Minister of Public Works and High- ways, with several of his key men were at Murray Harbour early yesterday morning to see .the be- ginning of a new venture with the Seaman mix process. which it is hoped will prove to be a step forward in road building in this Province. ,

The Minister showed a restrain- ed enthuslasm in explaining the new process, but said: "The Sea- man mix may not prove to be a miracle mix, but it has been used in Quebec Province for three sea- sons and has proved to be so satisfactory under conditions there that the process is being con- tinued where deemed advisable. "We are anxious, as you know", continued Mr. Macxinnon, "to getAail the mileage out of our money possible, always with a view to improving our roads. Every pro- vinu in Canada is working on this' problem and we investigate fully every avenue that suggests imroved methods, coupled with

v. "The Beaman Mix permits the use of 'run of the pit' gravel. which is a step forward we have been watching for."

The Minister continued: "The representative of the company, Mr. George Lamb, who came to us to demonstrate the first ma- chine and the mixture which comes from their plant in Mil- waukee, Wis., assures us that un- der favourable conditions, on a properly prepared surface, up to a mile a day can be completed by the process we are using.

"Stabilized gravel is produced by adding this mixture, and the ma- chine used in the spreading has many other road buiidin and con- ditioning uses. Sand, cay bases. mixing calcium chloride deep into sub-bases to prevent frost boil action, and the recovery and use of tons of drift gravel by attach- ments to the machine, indicate its utility."

The Murray Harbour - Murray River stretch of nearly five miles was repared last fall for this ex- periment, and if it proves ful, a number of other stretches will be similarly treated. The "stabilizing mix", which comes in tank cars, requires little heat to make it ready for the addition of gravel and ready to be sprayed.

B. I. 8. Regular Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held last night in the Society's Rooms in the Riley Building. char- lottetown, with the President, E. W. Hogan in the chair.

Reports were given by Tlicinas McAvinn, acting chairman of the Erin Club, whoreported I. most successful month's operation. Bro. John Hogan gavega detailed and comprehensive report for the pro- perly committee. Reports were al- so given from the social evening and Whelan grave committees.

The president, 13:. W. Hogan, in- t.oduced a former member of the Society to the meeting, Mr. Hugh Doyle, who has been off the Island for the past number of years. The members joined in welcoming him back to the fold.