, JUNE 20, 1952

me GUARDIAN.

race rive

iieaih Yesterday of Mr. les Hooper

Mr. Les Hooper, well known harber and sports figure of this riiy. died in hospital here yester- day. He had been severely injur- ed in an automobile accident at (jhepstow last Sunday morning. Also hurt in the same accident was Buddy Bell, of this city, who was treated at Souris Hospital for facial cuts. A third man. John Ha;-ding, received only minor scratches. An inquest has been ordered by Coroner Dr. L. E. rrawso for 3.30 this afternoon at the MacLean Funeral Home. ,

The car was owned by Mr- lrvlng Newsom. of this city. and was operated in a taxi service here. Mr. Newsom had driven the fishing party to the stream and then removed the key! While he went fishing. lie was not in the car at the time of the accident.

The late Mr. Hooper worked in the barber shop of Mr. Harry 1,;u-ter. Kent Street. and had a wide circle of friends among busi- nessmen and sportsmen. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Blanche Mason. Long Creek. and one son. three-year-old David. Also surviving are his father. Nelson Hooper. a brother Dawson. presently in Toronto but expected In arrive home Saturday night. and one sister, Mildred.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is believed it will be held Monday afternoon.

New Telephone Booths Installed

A modern touch is being supplied in the city with the erection of tho all-metal telephone ."kiosks" inc-ated on the comer of Prince and Kent streets, and the corner 1I Queen and Grafton streets. The wit-phone booths will make avail- tI)Ie the services of public tele- phones at all hours of the day or night. A The booths. which are expected to be the first two of four to be set up in the city are of steel with glass panes on both sides and in the doors. overhead lighting will make the location of numbers in the book an easy matter. it is not yet definitely decided to install the second pair of booths.

To Head ilosarcii Work Of Oanadian Tax Foundation

The Canadian Tax Foundation. Toronto. has announced the ap- pointment of J. Harvey Perry as

llirr-clor of Research, effective July I. I032. ltr Perry's appointment to the

staff of the Tax Foundation fol- lows sixteen yearst experience in the Department of,.rinanoe at Ot- lawn, where he has taken I. re- sponsible part in the preparation ii Federal tax policy and the ciiafting of tax legislation. '

The Canadian Tax Foundation uas organized after the second World War by the joint action of the Canadian Bar Association and the Canadian Institute of Chart- -md Accountants to function as an independent research agency. ils work is directed to improve- ment of tax laws and wider un- rleri-.tanding of the tax system. through research, publications. con- ivrcnccs and representations to mvernment. It is a non-profit or- aanization financed by private dona- tions to work in the public inter- est. having no political affiliations and representing no special class or group of taxpayers.

The Foundation is controlled by .1 Board of Governors represent- ing the two sponsoring profes- Mons across Canada, this year's chairman being Lazarus Phillips. Q0. of Montreal.

Mr. Randolph W. Manning. c.s.. of this city. is a member of the Ilnnrd of Governors for Prince i'divai'd Island.

VETERAN I'AIN'I'EIt

OSLO -(OP)-- Mimi llalsen. Di- !-rar-old Norwegian woman paint- rr, is exhibiting her latest works at an art gallery this summer. she minded the society of women Painters here in 1905.

int... ounnouii

This column is reserved for new: of local interest. but odvertlsiny of I newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

CRASWELL for Better Photo-

graphs.

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" - Giggey's Pharmacy.

HOWARD MMINNIS FOOT- WEAR It 175 Queen street.

POWER. LAWN MOWEIIS at The Bike shop.

LARGE QUANTITIE of 'cement available. Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd.

MODEL SCHOOL CIDSING - Exercises will be held at 10 o'clock this morning in P.w.C. Auditorium.

I

HEAR C. III. SINCLAIR. speak on behaff of the Charlottetown branch Canadian Legion member- ship drive over CFCY Friday, June 20, 7:55 p.m.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service June 22. 11 a.m. Sunday School following the ser- vice. Miss, Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess.

VISITING CITY -- In the city on a business trip is Mr. J. A. Argo. assistant vice president of the Freight Traffic Department. Canadian National Railway. Mont- real. He is accompanied by Mr. C. W. Siason. Montreal. and Mr. E. C. Champ, Moncton. The three are staying at the Charlottetown.

ON ST. PIERRE ROUTE -For

sihility of the beginning of a shipping service between this Province and the Island of St.

Pierre is seen as a result of a visit here by Mr. Harold Paturel. businessman of that community. lie expects to have ,a small ves- sei, the Petit.Bras D'0yr, owned by him on the water route.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin, one drunk and incapable was fined S10 and costs or 10 days. another was given 34 and costs or 5 days and I vagrant was remand- ed until the 26th. A resident of Chipstow was fined 35 and costs for driving a motor car over the sidewalk.

NICE CATCH - Mr. John B. Murley had a nice catch of three trout taken at North Lake yester- day and weighed (before wit- nesses) at Johnny's Mayfair. A 4 pounder, a 3 1-2 and a 1 pounder totalling eight and a' half pounds taken on a size 12 Bloody Butch- er is the information freely given to anyone who wants to try at

duplicating this, Mr. Fred Mac- Court was present but out of luck this time.

MODEL SCHOOL CLOSING - The Model School closing will take place this morning at ten o'clock in the Agricultural Hall of Prince of Wales College. presided over by Principal Dr Frank MacKinnon, who will make a short address. In addition to the presentation oi certificates to the successful stu- dents in each grade, a splendid programme has been arranged in- cluding several numbers by the Rhythm Band which is composed entirely of young children attend- ing the Model school. other in- teresting features will be several playettes, all designed to make the morning highly pleasing and interesting to friends and parents of the scholars.

DR. MacKIN'NON RETURNS - Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales college re- turned on Tuesday night from a business trip to Central Canada and Nova Scotia. He represent- ed Prince of Wales at e meet- ings of the various. e ucational organizations which met. in Quebec City and Montreal. On return Dr. MacKinnon represented the College in Halifax at the cere- monies connected with the opening of tho new Maritime regionalis- boratory of the National Research Council of Canada. which was an outstanding event in the develop- ment. of the resources of the Maritime Provinces. Before re- turning to the Island Dr. MacKin- non spent a day as the guest of the Royal Canadian Navy educa- tional branch at the Navy dock- yards and air station in Halifax.

BIRTHS. MARRIADES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

DEATHS

DQULL-At searltown. June 19. 19-12. Mrs. Charles B. Doull in her eighty-fourth year. Funeral from her late residence Saturday, lune 21. 1952. at. 2 o'clock. Inter- fvjrnl. United Church Cemetery. Millie Traverse.

"-00I'EID-At the P. E. I. Has- WIRI. June 19, 1952. Lester H. '1-"sl Hooper. in his 45th year. IIFSIIIIB at the MarLean Funeral Home. Furierai notice later. In- rrment In the People's Ceme- cry.

ROBERTS-At Middleton on June '9Ih. William Roberts. aged 88 wars. Funeral on Saturday. June p-Isl. from Sr. MalsclIy'I Church '"” Raqulem Mass at am am. In- erment church cemetery.

Ii.il. Maotean

UNDIIIAIBI IKIALMII Charlottetown and Nevis Wlltahlro PIONI II

Personals

Mr. llarry Horton. Mi. Albion. arrived home Wednesday night by plane after spending the past few days visiting in Boston, Mass. Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent; of the Dominion Experimental station. leaves today for Ottawa to attend the national convention of Agricultural Institutes.

Lieut. S. J. Miller MacDonald is leaving this weekend for I-I.M.C.S Naden. Esquimault. 3.0. where he will take a course in the supply School there.

Mrs. Katherine Docherty. Kings- ton, left by bus last week for U. 8. A. While there she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. w.. 1". Campbell of Franklin st., Quincy. Mus.

Messrs. r). C. schurnian and Gordon Warren. of the Dominion Experimental Station, aft yester- day to visit the Experimental Station at Anne de la Pocatiere. Quebec.

Lieut. cindr. 0. Mercer. sum- merside. of the Active Reserve ltlff of I-1.16.0.8. Queen Charlotte. is leaving over the weekend for

summer training at Halifax. Also going to Halifax for training pur- poses is sub. Liaut. John stems.

Miss Mary Morrison. Charlotte- town. has left for a brief holi- day in Boston and Providence be- fore proceeding to Chautauqua. N. Y., where she will attend a six weeks Chautauqua Scholarship

Ilidliligiltis A Festive leek.

Planned to assist in starting off new tourist season a bit earlier. give ” i a boost and last but not least, give our own citizens as well as visitors an opportunity to. enjoy themselves. business people interested in seeing Charlottetown prosper are again staging Festive Week which proved so successful last year. As already publicized the varied activities and entertain- ment will open the evening of June 28th and conclude the eve- ning of July let.

The Central Committee in charge of arm. ementa are again planning to deck the city out in flags. etc., and they are issuing an appeal to all citizens to decor- rate their places of business and homes with flags. bunting, lights, etc. Every effort is being made to have a good midway on market square. The Armed services are co-operating in providing bands, staging parades. etc.. and other organizations are giving whale- hearted support to make the cel- ebration successful in every way.

Highlights of this year's celebra- tion will ba the Miss P. E. I. con- test which will be under the aus- pices of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commcrce,, Band Con- certs by the various visittng bands, dances in the Armouries, base- ball, track and field meets, I. com- bined machinery. decorated bike and float parade, a doll carriage. tricycle and pet parade, rifle shooting competitions, and last but not least the Scots' Night at the Forum featuring Highland dancing. pipe bands and the crowning of Miss Prince Edward Island of i952.

A lot of preliminary work has been done to make Festive Week a. real community effort, better provision has been made in case of bad weather and now all that is needed is the enthusiastic sup- port and participation of our cit- izens, If our good people respond as they did last year an effective and enjoyable time is assured. Everyone should plan now to take part in something Festive Week. and see that friends and .rel- atives are invitesd over from the mainland to partake of our Island hospitality and entertainment.

Furnish Ottawa With Translation Of Endicott Interview

TORONTO. June 19-(CF)-The United Church of Canada said today it has sent External Af- fairs Ministcr Pearson a trans- lation of an interview Rev. James Endicott is reported to have giv- en In China last spring concern- ing germ warfare.

Dr. Endicott. formerly a United Church missionary in China, now is head of the Communist-domin- atcd Canadian Peace Congress. He resigned from the Church in 1947.

Previous reports of the inter- view touriied off a controversy in Canada but the church look no part in it until today. '

Very Rev. Jesse H. Arnup. sec- retary of the church's board of overseas missions. also released to the press the-translation of the article. distributed from. Mukden April 12 by the New China News Service and published in into newspaper Tien Fung.

Dr. Arnup said the translation was made by Dr. Leslie Kilbcrn. one of the church's missionaries who recently left, China. It quotes Dr. Endicott as saying in the in- terview:

"The insects carrying the many bacteria which are being dumped on the northeast (China) by the U. S. A. were very possibly pro- duced in the Canadian plant. . .

"In the Canadian province of Alberta. in A place called 'Na-Foi- Er-Deh' there has been establish- ed a plant for the large-scale pro- duction of bacteria. Here they are artificially propagating every kind of bacteria and insects haimful to man. domestic animals and agricultural products."

United Nations officials hbve denied that germ warfare has been used in the Far East.

New Statement OTTAWA. June 19 -(CP)-The Justice Department is expected to consider a new statement by Dr. James Endicott in its study of whether he can be prosecuted in Canadian courts, officials said to-

day. The chairman of the leftist Canadian Peace Council said last

night in Winnipeg that Canadian and British troops helped Ameri- cans "needlessly slaughter” many Communist. prisoners on Kole ls- iand. . The Justice Department has been considering whether he could be charged under the Criminal Code for, statements he has made about the United Nations alleged use of germ warfare in China.

He denied after returning from China that he linked Canada with his allegations.

YIIADON. England - (OP) - One of the most. spectacular events at an international air display

near this Yorkshire town was that In which a Yugoslav hung by his teeth from a strap as he was flown over the airfield. .

ROME. June in -(Reuters) - Ethiopla today installed its first ambassador in Rome since Mus- solini's armies conquered the lit-, tle African state in the 1085-80 war. Italy and Ethiopia resumed diploma” relations in December. 050.

1

course given her by the Excel- sior Circle of the King's Daugh- ters. Charlottetown.

Ordinary Seaman f-tarry Acorn. who has been attached to the Act- ive Reserve of l-f.M.C5. Queen Charlotte. is leaving tomorrosf morning for I-lM.C.5. Star. Rain- flton. ont.. for training on the Great Lakes. Later in the summer he will be posted to the Atlantic

Physical Drill Performance By Pupils Of Rockford Square

"What we saw tonight was a real part of education." Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister and Dir- ector of Education. said last night in congratulating those re- sponsible for the physical educa- tion demonstration put on by pupils of Rochford Square School in the grounds back of the school.

Dr. Shaw said that the child did not just take its mind to school. For this reason the dem- onstration showed the physical and the mental working together and when the body. mind and soul are integrated then there is real education. He offered a fri- bute to Miss Felice Arsenauit. in- structress of the children, whose teachings were shown by the apti- tude of the pupils and their abil- ity to carry through even the more intricate drills without words of command.

Chairman for the evening was Mrs. J. P. Lantz. of the City School Board. who said the Board was very happy to have Miss Arsenauit to give school children a better and more thorough know- ledge of physical training.

Children's Drills

The drills were performed by the children of Grades 1 to 10 in the presence of in large number of parents and friends as well as many representatives of the rev- erend clergy. His' Excellency James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town. was present for the first

part of the program, hilt then presented his regrets to Mrs. Lantz at having to leave.

The program opened with the

CHARLOTTETOWN

singing of O Canada and this was followed by the opening number by pupils of Grade 1. It was tit- led Play Gymnastics and the tiny tots went through a number of manoeuvres to musical accom- paniment. "Lobby Loo", a singing game was played by pupils of Grades 2 and 3. with "Bali Rhy- thms" helng shown by the stu- dentr of Grade: 3 and 4.

"The Puppet Show" displayed the versatility of the wee ones from Grades 1 and 2 as they per- formed the movements In a stiff- armed, stiff-legged dance and later sang the words of the ac- companiment In French as they danced.

Other Activities

A game, the Circle Chase. was pliayed hy the girls of Grades 3 and .4 and then the pupils of Grades 5 and 6 performed an elab- orate foik dance. "Csebogar". The Grade 7 girls gave a smart demonstration of a relay rare in three parts. They were the spoke relay. circle relay and line relay. In this the "Red" team won the greatest number of points.

"Iilll Marlene" provided the tune for the Round Dance per- formed by students from Grades 7 and 8, while the upper classes of 9 and i0 demonstrated a square dance. The show concluded with a performance of intermediate gymnastics by giris of Grades 5 and 6.

ft was the first such public display since the work was taken over by Miss Arsenauit and fav- orably impressed the large aud- ience.

Guindon-Oarnlium Wedding

Trinity United Church Charlot- tetown, was the scene of a very pretty wedding which took place June ll, 1952. when Marion Pearl. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Garnhum and Keir Gar- field Guindon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Guindon, Charlottetown. were united In marriage.

Rev. H.E.D. Ashford officiated at the double ring ceremony, with Mr. Paul Cudmore at the organ. During the signing of the register Miss Kay M'IacEachern sang "Be- cause".

Given in marriage by her father the bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Mildred MacKenzie as maid of honour. Miss Arlene Guid- on, sister of the groom and Miss Ruth Hickox friend of the bride. as bridesmaids. Mr. Stewart Haley acted as best man. Messrs. Wilfred and Jackie Garnhum, brothers of the bride, and Mu". Joc Murphy were ushers.

The bride looked very charming. gowned in traditional white satin with insets and train of Chantilly lace, her clbo'w length veil falling 'from at tierra of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.

I-fer attendents were attired in mauve, nile green and pale yellow gowns of nylon net over taffeta, with matching Juliet caps, carry-

ment of Holman's Sumrnerslde gain!

they're 5.99. . Department.

Summerside.

too. priced 2.98 and in sizes 12 to

It's "FORE" with PURE NYLON Department! shape. last indefinitely. hed knit with elastic tops. canary and navy (solid colorsl.

lt'l "FORE" with GOLF SLACKS

1.1.00 up. partmeni.

I lng noscgays of contrasting colors.

-O.II.M.-

It's "FORE" with it GOLFER'Sq.?PECIAL In the Hardware Depart- . ore. and Gents' SPALDING IRON CLUBS are to be had at a terrific bar- The "Bobby Jones Jr." and "Mariiynn Smith" Irons. regularly priced at. 10.50--Now they're 6.99 AND regularly priced at 8.0MNow . . Here then. is the chance of a lifetime, of getting marvellous Golf Clubs at a marvellous saving. . . . See that you We "01 19” holding the bag (and an empty one at that!) For all Golfers' Supplies make a point of visiting Holman's in Summersido and choosing Spalding Equipment. really get a Golf Club Bargain In I-loIrnan's Sunimcrslde Hardware

It'a.-"FOR9' with GOLF SKIRTS of Sanforized Denim In the Little Shop. Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department of I-ioimah's in There are two smart. comfortable styles from which in choose-Denim Tweed in is wrap-around style with huge pockets and priced 3.98-the sizes are small, medium or large. Skirts with zipper back closing and adjustable waistbands. bigpockets

out.a wardrobe of Separates for Golf and these Skirts of fine quality Denim are definitely a "Birdie" from the Little Shop in Charlotte- town and the Sportswear Department of I-loiman's Summerside.

They're wonderful to wear-never shrink or go out of These are made of fine pun nylon in rib- The colors are white. red, brown. wine, They're Zimmerkniis in sizes 8 M2- to 10 U2, priced Only Just 59 cents a pair. Wear Nylon Socks for foot happiness during the whole Golfing Season and got your Nylon Golf Socks from the Accessory Department. i

in regular stock are all wool Gabardines in a these come in a full range of sizes. priced 25.00 a pair. . You may get Tailored-To-Measure Golf Slacks in any desired mat:-rial.i The delivery on these Slacks is very rapid and the prices range froml

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding. pink slicer with white accessories and her cor- sage was white carnations.

The groom's mother, was attired in'mvy sheer, with white acces- sories, wearing a corsage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony in re- ception for upwards of '70 guests was held at the Queen Hotel. The bride's table with its floral ar- rangements was centred with a three tier wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Ciuindon motor on a honeymoon trip through the United States, the bride travelling in a stilt of pink summer wool, her corsage was an orchid.

left by

GOOD LIVESTOCK

IONDON -(CP)- A current government report showed Canada was Britainls best customer for pedigreed livestock in 1950. Can- ada in that year made purchases totalling E94500. Argentina, Aus- tralia and the United Staets were next among 26 foreign purchasers who paid a total of f543.3'72.