l l l

nu-a -nu-v-rs -rs-u -Q-.1-urea!-49.551: I-I I:!Ir:'lIl'

..-u.....s

' Page 2 The Monday. June 21. 1955!

City and Central 9

IOY'8 TAXI-Dial I660 - OED.

PLEASE BRING your tax bill when makins Payment-

JUBT ARRIVED. - Navy Wool Blazers 99.95. Kennedy s Ladies Wear.

NORGE Refrigerators. guaran- teed. 18 months to pay. Brown Electric.

EDUCATIONAL TAX la now ast due. Steps will soon be taken for collection of same.

GENERAL ELECTRIC floor polisher. 354.50. 10 weeks to my. Brown Electric.

THE SECOND INSTALLMENT

of City taxes is due and payable on June 30th.

COLUMBIA Broadcasting Sys- tem television. No down pay- ment Brown Electric.

BlllTllS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BROWN ELECTRIC specialises in repairs to t . vacuum cleaners. washers. irons. toasters. Work guaranteed.

ALL CEILING fixtures at Mia discount. Special prices on floor lamps. Brown Electric.

s'r. JAMES PICNIC-The an- nual St. James Sunday School and congregational picnic was held on Saturday afternoon at the National Park. The outing was sponsored by the Men of the Kirk under the chairmanship of Mr. Donald Martin. A very eu- joyable time was spent in bath- ing and later a sports program

Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbitt. Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Girl Guides took the salute at City Hall yesterday from more than ill) Guides, Scouts, Cubs and 3. wnies at they marched past prior to attending service at a number of city churches. On con- icludlng. Mrs. Nesbitt remarked. ."I cannot recall having seen a -better parade."

The parade was headed by

George C. Fisher. Division C manner of Boy Scouts. and I i Iphlginie Arsenault. Division Com- mander of Girl Guides.

The colorful and well-arranged parade. headed by the New Glas- gow Girl's Pipe Band. was wit-

was nu, of; Wm, Mr, Arthur n J by thousands of 'llzens as perry in dmrgev prizes for mnthey passed along the route of various competitions were award--'m"Ch-

ed by the minister. the Rev. T. The musical features of the H. B. Somers. The afternoon was parade also included the Recce concluded with a sumptuous pic- Band and the recently formed

A BIRTHS

iklacl(AY-At Victoria London. Our, to Mr.

nic lunch provided by the ladies of the church.

RETURNS FR OM CONFER- ENCE-Mr. Allison Macliinnon has returned to the City after attend- ing the Third National Conference of United Church men held at Muskoka Lake distrit of Ontario. Mr. MacKinnon was among 275 delegates who were present from Newfoundland to British Columbia. Outstanding laymen of Canada andUnited States were featured speakers of the Conference. Fol-

H0SPll3l-I lowing the meeting at Elgin House and 31”-3 Mr. Macltinnon with his wife andl

Scout Bugle and Drum Band.

Churches attended were: St. lDunst.an's Basilica where Rev. Father Ellsworth of St. Dunstan's University officiated at Mass and Rev. Clarence Roche preached the sermon. F. A. Driscoll and Miss Arsenault were in charge of the units, These were: 4th and 8th Basilica. Central Royalty. Southport. -Parkdale Companies and Brown Packs. The lsl Packs and Troop. 6th Packs and Troop. East Royalty. Parkdale Pack and Troop. Soutbport Pack.

At St. Paul's Anglican Church

Angus .i1acK-13' a son. Eldun Han son Wendell: visited at Hamiltonng” 5e”"0” W35 P'ea”'9d by R”:

vcy. 9 lbs, 4 ozs. -

GRANT - At the Prince County;

Hospital, Summerside. on June 23rd. 1955, to Air. and Mrs. Erncsti J. Grant, Borden. a daughter.' Mary Elizabeth. '

Mt-GAL (3-Hi-.I'G.lt the Charlotte-l toivn Hospital. June 26. 1955. to

Mr. and Airs. .iiorgan K. Mc- Gaughcy. Lcikcbiirii. N B.. and Bonshaiv. P.El.. a daughter, Martin Josephine. MARRIAGES l

STEVENSON - MacKENZIE - At Hartsville Presbyterian Church on June l6th. 1955, by the Rev. Lawrence Blaikie. Carrie Mac- Kenzie of wiltshire to Frank Stevenson, Darlington.

or-znrns

HOWARD-At the Prince County Hospital. June 26th. 1955. Lloyd Howard of Kensington in his 61st year. Remains will be forwarded from Davison's Funeral Home to his late residence. this evening where funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. fol- lowed by services in St. Mark's Church. Kensington at 2:30 p.m.. D.S.T. Interment People's Ceme- tery. Kensinglon.

GURNEYGM 144 I-lillshoro St. on Saturday. June 25. 1955. Mrs. Henry E. Gurney in her 79th year. Remains were transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home to her late residence yesterday morning. Funeral from Zion Church tomorrow (Tuesdayl, ser- vice ommencing at 2 o'clock. Daylight Saving Time. interment in Sherwood Cemetery.

BROWN- At Hazelbrook. June 26th. Walter Ross Brown in his 84th year. Remains resizing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where funeral will be held Tues- day afternoon. service starting at 2:30 p.m. Standard Time. Inter- ment Birch Hill Cemetery.

MacMAS'I'I-JR - At the Victon'a General Hospital. Halifax. N. S.. on Sunday. June 26. 1955. Mrs. A. D. Maclvlaster, nee Olive Maclnnis. aged 55 years. daugh- ter of Mrs. and the late George Macinnis of Weymouth Street. Remains will arrive tonight at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Daylight Saving Time. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

GALLANT-Suddenly at the Char- lottetown Hospital as the result of a highway accident on Sunday, June 28 1955. Rene Alfred Gal- Iant of Stanley Bridge in his 35th year. His remains will be for- warded this morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant. Stanley Bridge from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning to St. Annis Church. Hope River for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 Standard Time. Interment in the church cemetery.

JARDINEL-At the P. E. island Hospital on Sunday. June 25. 1955. Mrs. John Jartiine of fill Pleas- ant St... in her 58th year. Resting at the MaoLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Zion Church on Wednesday. service commencing at 3 o'clock. Daylight Saving Time. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

, graduating from

Out. and Boston. Mass.

TEA FOR GRADUATES -- The Sodality and Alumnae of St. Joseph's Convent held a tea yes- terday afternoon in honor of the 17 girls who graduated from thc Senior class last Tuesday. and their mothers. The large table in Sodality Hall was decorated with beautiful coloied flowers and matching candles. Ted was pour-

,ed by Mrs. Allan MacDonald and

Mrs. Frank Vl'al':cr. and Miss Florence Quinn played sexcral se- lections on the piano, Many de- lightful choruses were rendered by the School Choir after which Miss Benita Binns. on behalf of the graduating class. thanked the Sodality for their kind hospitality-

LEAVE FOR MONCTON -Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Saunders and children Glenn. Laurie and Les- lie. spent the past week in Char- lottetown with the former's Daf- ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saund- us, They left on Saturday to visit with Mrs. Saunders' parents in Monctnn. Dr. Saunders leaves early in the week for Montreal where he will take a D05! ET-'-id: uate course in surgery. in Ah? Royal Victoria Hospital. Since the Medical School of Dalhousie University in l948, he has practised in Louis- bourg. Cape Breton. and was on the medical staff of the Sydney City Hospital. Mrs. Saunders and children will loin her husband III August.

: : YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE - FORUM.

Conservatory Music Exams

The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates in examin- ations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of MIBIC of Toron- to in Charlottetown. The names are arranged in order of merit.

Grade IX Piano: Honours - Aririe Pauline Curnmiskey; Pass: Marina Kays.

Grade VIII Piano- Pass: Rob- erta Lappln; Sbelaui M01103:

Grade VI Piano - Honours? Margaret Macintyre.

Grade V Piano - Honours: Eileen Grant; Paula Morris: Pass: Joan Connelly. Patricia Egan (equal).

Grade IV Piano - Honours: Karen Simmons. Marilyn Ciow: Pass: Carol A. Jones.

Grade III Plano-First Class Honours: Patricia Lapptn: lion-

ours: Beverly Stanley. Janet Dowling. Roserriary I! ll g h e s: Pass: Karen Malrar, Dennis

Boudreau. Margaret. McQuaid (equal): 3 e t h a ll y Msclntyre.

Beryl Decoste.

Grade II Plano - Honours: Evelyn Fraser; Pass: Eileen MacMillasi.

Grade I Plano-Honours: San- dra Britt.

Organ Recital Given At Kirli

the Kirk of St. James by Mr Nancy MscNevin. soprano. Mr.

Mackenzie.

a

Miss MacNevin. of Miss Mackenzie, has been

An inspiring recital of sacred music was given last evening at

Gordon C. White. assisted by Miss White is a pupil of Miss Lillian

Mus. B.. F. M. C. M. a former pupil

studying voice with Madame Jes- met at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto.

Following was the programme last evening:

Organ: Choral Preludes. Christ

N. D. Moclenn

UNDEBTAKE3 EMBALMEII

North Wlltshlre A Safe Stronghold Our God Is Still. (D. Buxtehudel.

Soprano: Rejoice Greatly. O Daughter of Zion. From The Mes- siah. (Handel).

Organ: Chorale Preludeit. Let Us All with Glsdsome Voice. (Henley Villas): at. Peter. (nar- old 3. Duke). soprano: I Know That My Re- deemer Llvetti Iran the lies-

slali. ( i. swan. (Saint-Saensl:

DIAL 5540

Charlottetown Fuaeoel Home

Tilsmstt.

Handel organ: The Group of Short Places by Pur- eell Arranged as a sum. (I. Drumniond Wolff).

: loprsao: The Lamb. Noni Icon of l. Delhi.

anon J. T. Ibbott. and the first jand second lessons read by Geo. IC. Fisher and R. C. Parent re- Ispecllvcly. Units present were: Mrs. J. Sutherland and James lbbotl leaders. 1st and 3rd St. Peters and Central Royalty Com- nanles and Packs. The 2nd Pack. 7th Pack and Troop. Central Rovaltv Pack and Troop.

Al Trinity United Church the units were welcomed by Rev A. Frank Mat-Lean and the sermon fwas preached hv Rev Howard gChristie. Mrs. W. J. Rodd and ;E. G. Kerr were .in charge. Units 'here were: 7th and Sr-ntlinm-f Companies and Packs. (hp nth Troop and Packs. East Rnvaltv Troop and Souihport Cubs.

At Central Christian Church the sermon was preached by Rev. M. D, Dunbar and the lessons read hv Mrs. W. A. Smith and Don Holden both of whom had charge of their respective units. These were Parkrlnln and Solva- tlnn Armv Ccmnanles and Packs.

New Glasgow Girls Pipe Band Here

The New Glasgow Girl Ceilidh

Club pipe band followed out a very complete program of high class Scottish music on Saturday and Sunday which brought ex- pressions of appreciation from citizens generally. This colorful and talented unit. under the direction of Pipe Serge- ant Eva Holmes and instructor Pipe Major Fraser Holmes. gave a period of real pleasure and en- joyment to the patients and staff at the Charlottetown Hospital, the P E. Island "ospital and the Sanatorih... on Saturday after- noon.

Hundreds of citizens heard the band in the evening at Memorial Field and also again on Sunday when they headed the Scouts. Guides. Brownies and Cubs through the city streets in their annual -parade to various city churches.

Mrs. Armsworthy and Mrs. Ar- thurs of New Glasgow accom- panied the visitors. who were brought here for the occasion by a subcommittee of the Centen- nial organizatlon headed by Major Roy Macclllivray.

Guides, Scouts, Cubs Brownies Church Parade

the mi Pack and Troop. Park- dale Pack and Troop. Salvation Army Pack and Troop.

At the Kirk of St. James Rev. T. H. B. Somers conducted the service and preached the ser- mon. The unlts were directed by Mrs. A. Macllflllan and Mrs. R. C. Parent and consisted of: 12th Zion Company.'8rd St. James and 11th Zion Packs; the 3rd Troop and Pack and 5th Troop and

- Pack.

The parade did not re-assemble following the church services but was dismissed at the several squares in the vicinity of the churches attended.

Insurance Co. Officials Here

Mr. G. Price Thomson. formerly chief actuary and now general

insurance Co. of Toronto. and Bruce W. Vale. M.D., medical director of the same company. are at present visiting in Char- lotletown.

A reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Sunday which was attended by Premier A. W. Matheson and various local doctors who are medical examin- ers for the insurance company. These are Drs. E. S. Glddings. Harold P. Stewart. C. A. Coady- F. A. MacMillan and R. G. Lee. Also attending were S. K- skmner, C.I..U.. of Saint John. N.B.. G. Stewart Ives. local man- ager and William D. Ives. 3130 affiliated with the con1P5l1Y- -

Dr. Vale is at present tourins the Maritimes, meeting with the various medical doctors to discuss with them problems and. situa- tions that arise in servicing the insurance public. He will address at noon today the monthly meet- ing of the Life Underwriters As- sociation on the subject of under- writing problems as vlcwed from the medical aspect of life in- surance.

Reports No Drug Tried To Treat Arthritis

ronosro (cm - A Montreal doctor said Saturda.V 8 dl""S Called cm-timcnt has produced improve- merit in suffcrers of arthritis.

Dr. Louis G. Johnson. head of the at-hinris clinic at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal. said in... of 25 clinical oauenls treated with cortlmenl. 18 showed improve- mcnt. Two patients showed excel- lent response. in 10 the response was good. in six fair and seven patients showed no change.

Dr. Johnson made his announce- ment at the annual meeting of the Canadian Rheumatism Association. He is the association's past presi- dent.

He said the preparation is ap- plied to painful joints. Repeated applications of the solution caused no ill effects.

About half of the 25 patients ob- tained increased movement in the affected joints. The joints of the other half did not respond. The swollen area was removed in one patient. reduced in seven and showed no change in 17.

Prospects Good For Record Baby Crop

bright for a record baby crop this year. providing a vast new army of consumers for Canadian busin- ess.

The youngsters are coming on the market at a high pace and stat- isticians predict that if current trends continue. Canada will pro-'

duce a peak 448,000 babies in 1955

Transportation of food products and perishable commodities was the subject of an address by Mr. E. A. Day. special representa- tive of the department of research and development, Canadian Na- tional Railways. at the quarterly meeting of the P. E. I. Fisheries Federation at Souris on Saturday. Following are excerpts from Mr. Day's address:

"When Canada thinks of Prince Edward Island. it thinks mostw of the agricultural products the Island produces. the quality of which is second to none.

"Although totally surrounded by the see in a fertile area. it pro- duces less of the products of the sea than any other province. and only recently has any real thought been given to the taking of other than lobsters-considered by those living inland as a luxury item- end attention has now been turn- ed to the processing of ground fish and fish by-products.

"We of the Development Branch of Canadian National Railways have long suggested. in the inter- ests of the development of the Province. that those things which

Is now Risen Again. (Heinrich the Province could produce but cl " I Bachl; 0 God Be Merciful To could be mpuluiud under H .d. "0 " "M cm" L" 1" vertlsed brand which would define

thelr origin. We had in mind food specialties, such as some of those based on poultry. in which nobody anywhere on excel over P. I. I. I think I would look into fancy packs of things such as squab, ti ed livers, etc.

"I w , to illustrate an ex- ceptional line. I e what mljit be done with smoked tur- key. with which Virginia. whose soil is in part somewhat siinlar to yours. has done so well. I would look into the Polish type llllll III bacon lines that Saska- toas has been featuihl. aiming at a Prince Edward Island pro-

Personals

lira. Charles Ifuives has

Discusses Transportation Oi Perishable Commodities

duet that would become as famous as the Virginia barns and bacons; the same with fish and fish pro- ducts that might feature the "St. Lawrence" brand. and to the lat- ter must be added not only your lobster. so famously known. but also frozen fillets. for which you enjoy an enviable reputation out- side of Canada.

"With fish particularly in mind today. we have to ask ourselves why does fish in central Cans- itian markets cost more than meat. The comparative cost of transportation when set against the cost of production. 'and com- pared wlui the selling price. is

negligible. "The ocean uipplles Ash for the catching. The fisherman gets

from three to six cents per pound. Transportation is from one to five cents per pound. and while it takes years of feeding and care to develop animals for food pub Poses. a pound of beef or pork in the inland retail market is cheap- er than fish for the T .

manager of the Excelsior Life- .

Commissioner

Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbitt,

red boys and girls paraded to

OSLO (Reuters) - Queen Eliza- beth snd the Duke of Edlnbursh boarded the royal ysctli Britannia Sunday nlnht amid the thunder of aclent cannon and the roar of jet

liters at the end of their trlum-'

t three-'dIy state visit to Nor-

wg. iglity-tw ldxlngllaaho thoe.!z:utoothe 'quay alt. honor" cheered

as some Norwe ans

man every side the

harbor and the town-hail usre. As the royal bar e moved way from the shore. e Queen and her husband stood together amid- shfps. and within a minute were out of sight amid the hundreds of small boats that almost filled the space between the quay and, the

Royal 5Couple Completes 3-Day Visit To Norway

royal yacht.

The 19th century cannon on the rampart of Akershus fortress. where the first foundations of Oslo were laid in the llth century. boomed out a royal salute of 21 guns. A flight of 24' Norwegian jet

Mrs. F. G. Hutcheson, Provincial Commissioner, Girl Guides, R. C. Parent. Provincial Commissioner, Boy Scouts.

planes in tight formation ripped across the sky.

King I-laakon. an hour idler.

joined the Queen and Prince Philp aboard the Britannia for a fare- well dinner. Also present were the British ambassador and the en- voys of Canada. India and Paki- stan. and Norwegian cabinet min-' isters. I Elizabeth won the admiration of crowds everywhere on her first state visit ouside the Common-' wealth since her coronation.

Enthualams for the royal visitors

Takes Salute

Chief Commissioner Canadian Girl Guides Association look the solute at the March Post at City Hall yesterday morning, when approximately nine hund-

city churches. Left-Mrs. Nesbitt,

(BorteHs Film lab.)

Chief Commi

Summerside

From several sections of Prince County a s p l e n d i d turnout of Guides and Brownies at Memorial Square in Summerside on Satur- day afternoon hcralded the arrival of Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbitt. chief commissioner of Canadian Girl Guides.

Looking very cute in their smart- ly tailored uniforms. the Guides. Brownies. and leaders were group- ed in lines which formed a semi- circle on the North side of the bandstand which served as a plat- form for the national and pro- vincial officers.

After an interesting rally at the square. held under sunny skies. Mrs. Nesbitt was guest of honor at a banquet at Mulberry Lodge.

On her arrival at Memorial S q u a r e for the afternoon rally. Mrs. Nesbitt was escorted to the platform by a guard of honor com-

a rise of three per cent from 435.- 000 last year.

The new citizens usually are good customers. providing their parents have the money to spend. Besides the essential white wrap-around which results in business for tex- tile mills. they mean big business for prepared foods. toys. clothng. furniture and buggies.

FUTURE DEMANDS

Looking to the future. the baby of today will be adding pressure for more schools and houses and for other types of structures as well as automobiles. buses, aircraft and other types of transportation. All this spells work and business. Canada's baby harvest has been hitting the 400.000-mark since 1952 and has been rising year by year. In the first five months of 1955. it increased by 3.2 per cent to 180.489 from 174.878 in 1954. In May the number of births rose by 10 per cent to 38,992 from 35,504 a year ago.

Canada's record post-war birth- rate was 28.9 per 1.000 population

OTTAWA (CPI-Prospects are in 1947

Thursday. June 30th.

more. Breadalbane.

GirlGuides Welcomed Al

reached a peak Saturday night when 50.000 persons massed out- side the National Theatre here to see the Queen and other royal guests arrlve.for a gala perform- ance of Peer Gynt.