JUNE 1. 1951

lhhohal Parll Ready For Summerieason

A. ,1. evepythiflt il in read- ,',,;:aa)t the National Park for "19 summer season. it was stated 1”, night by Mr. G. B. McGiilv- Hy, new Superintendent of the National Park in the Province.

The finishing touches are being P"; to a number of cabin: in the cabin unit at Cavendish, he re- ported. Construction of this unit

wmpriSlnQ about 80 cabins was mmmcnced less than two years 9, The finishing touches are

,1... being put. on I band stand and recreations centre in the game locality.

Considerable work in being gone on improving the grounds gnd the painters are busy putting brightening up touches to various Dllli(illl'E5'

.rrlie golf course It Cavendish is in good shape and already quite a number of players have been over the couuse. Green Gables will open in a week or so and Dalvay House accordiwl to cus- wm usually opens around the in.cidle of June.

lrinily Junior W. A. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Women's Association of Trinity United Church was held on May 30, in the West parlor. Mrs. Fred B. Gamble, president, presided. and Mrs. Ewen Ander- sun read and took the minutes. Mrs. J. C. Montgomery reported that the new study for the as- sociate minister, Rev. J. T. Irwin. was furnished with the exception of drapes. and these were left for the time being.

Mrs. J. W. McKenzie reported on the "Dims Parade" cards which have been distributed to all mem- bers, and explained how they were to be used. Mus. McKenzie offered to collect the cards in May. i952. Mrs. E. M. Found kindly offered to cell at the Stamper Residence each Sunday morning and drive any ladies to Trinity Church who desired to attend. This o.li'er was gratefully received.

Two generous donations were acknowledged. One from the llungabees group. presided over by Mrs. S. E. Green. and one fiom the Ingleside Group. pre- sided over by Mrs. H. H. Pierce.

After some discussion it was decided to hold a tee and bazaar during the first week in October, and Mrs. R. Earl Taylor, Mrs. J, 0, Montgomery. Mrs. LeBaron Tail and -Mrs. J. W. McKenzie were Appointed convvenera. with other members to be called on as assistants.

The! next meeting of ch; .71, w, my ii-:.l be held early in Sepfcm.

Early Visitors Are Numerous This Year

pl-jtcii though the weather in- riicates the Island is still several weeks away from summer tourist trade there have been a sur- prisiizg number of people visiting ine Confederation Chamber .nd the local Tourist Bureau. ,D””"8 May the visitors '0? many parts of the world all from many parts of this country and the United States. "Wit l'3H8l'Ind alone visitors ill-"ed the Euest books from cities :2; t!m,vna which will bring back nu Hbzlc memories to many of ml 1 056 who served overseas in Li(e.a5lGvvar. Among thorn were Bi 08. ateshead. Manchester and r ”"1,”3h-'im. while Scotland was "p”””"”d lhwulh St. Andrews :?(;lCdll)VOrDe?8. Wales also pro- and Sta Cgtl?ts)nor' .'s cud Bemum WW mdiesfles in the British jwiiom this side of the ocean vis- 1g,.,,.CafGG fmm '11 Darts of the QM) - aritlmc Province, W Ontario. Manitoba, am. mgmtiirlumbia and Alberta. And from De Umted Shula they "ma Dc ce,',ltV9l'- C01-. Washington. .aiiie ii2.""ii' ”””' ””""""' and mw ;'::k."!eWI. New Jersey

came

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS - 50: per Insertion

BIRTH;

At the Prince County 1961. to Mr. ”' Ofoien. Itiner-

Flrzoa A

"W H"5lIit:

M . Montreal. 9. q., on Pli,i:a?3oetl?u'j&95l- to in-. and am. bill, R N) g (nee Mary Ogmp. v ' l0n- Shane Patrick.

"Mluiv juewwn HAIIY -.

1 "Mill on M 2” 33 lo Mr. and Mrs. Ale? u..:'.'

livery R i., '0clrvPoint.twj Q5 , ioh'e.M"” W": Ivar: chi?-

At the Char.

"0

unons-nee

lllllllllt Unsung”... .'. "'5 Winston

none In

Receive B. it. ltegm At Mciilll University

l

Among the island students to receive degrees at McGill Univem- iiy this year is Mr. Francis Mac- Auley. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Fronik MacAuley. Souris. Mr. MacAuley received his Bachelor of Commerce Degree.

He received his early education at Soruris Line Road after which he entered St. Dunsi:an's and studied for four years. His studies were interrupted when he voluniteered for the R. C. A. F. in 1940.

After cessation of hostilities he returned to St. Dunstan's where he received his B.Sc.-Degree in l9ii7. He then entered McGili University to study in the field of Commerce.

Mr. MaoAuley has been home for the past three weeks where he attended his brother's ordin- ation to the Holy Priesthood on Sunday, May 20th. He will be employed with Campbell, Glen- dening and Denver, a firm of Chartered Accountants in Mont- real, where he and his wife will reside. His many friends wish him much success.

P.E.I. Archaeologist Will Ito Research Work In Athens

A Cincinnati paper, The Times- Star states that Dr. Cedric G. Boulter. a. native of P.E. Island. will leave icon for Athens, Greece where he will do research work on ancient pottery for a year.

Dr. Eculter is the son of Mrs. Boulter and her late husband. .1. Wilfred Boulfcr of this province. Mrs. Bcliltcr resides in Charlotte- town.

The Cincinnati story is 3.5 fol- lows:

Dr. Cedric O. Boulter, assistant professor of classics in the Univ- crsity of Cincinnati College of Liberal Arts. was elected to the managing committee of the Am- erican School of Classical Studies. Athens. Greece. at the annual business meeting of the commit- tee recently in New York City.

Dr. Boulter will replace Dr. Wil- liam '1'. sample, U.C. professor emeritus of classics, who was granted inactive membership on the committee.

Headquuter! for American archaeologists in Greece. the Ani- czican School of Classical Studies is supported by more than 65 Am- erican colleges and universities. Each institution is represented on the managing committee.

Dr. Boulter has been granted a one-year leave of absence from UC to work at the Athens instit- utlon during the coming acad- emic year. He will do research on fifth century EC. Athenian pot- tery taken from the Agora, an- cient Atheniun civic centre.

At the Athens school, Dr. Boul- ter will work with a former UC as- sociate. Dr. John D. Caskey, new director of the school.

llrgc Early Start (in Saskatchewan Irrigation Project

OTTAWA. May 31 - (CP) - The Federal Government was urged today to start work im- mediately on a South Saskatch- ewan Rlver irrigation project and to seek an upward revision of prices paid under the Internation- al Wheat Agreement.

Wes-tern members of all political affiliations joined in the Com- mom to ask that there be no de- lay in starting a proposed 3100.- wo,ooo project which would -irrigate 500,000 acres of land in Saskatchewan.

They spoke as

the chamber

studied the 1951-52 estimetes of expenditure for the Agrlcultun Department.

John Dievfenbaker (PC-Lake

Centre) urged that Canada take the initiative in seeking higher prices under the international wheat .31-cement. Several mem- bers supported him. but J. H. Har- rison (L--Meadow Lake) suggest- ed caution since in any negotia- tions the price also could be re- vised downward.

F. H. Lereoii (L-Klndersley) launched the irrigation discussion. He said Saskatchewan”: industrial life is being impeded by the lack of power. The project would pl-ovIdQ 375,000,000 kilowatt hours of guaranteed energy and anoth- er 100,0W.000 of J J P0W'

er.

The irrigation phase of the pro- ject would provide water for soo,ooo acres, of which 431.00! were good irrlgeble lend, increase the population and give assur-

ance of a steady livelihood.

- Wenr.

cEli'l'llAl. cusnuinu

This column is rennet for new! of local lateral. Inst udvettlllg el 0 '5'"! nature may be tanmo It ve . able in :invano.e.'"d' mu") ”,

Mlts. JOHNSTONB Specials-Beautiful met dresses. coats, suits.

Ladiesi sum-

NOIITII TBYON Presbyterian Church service June 3. 11 am. Mm MET? A. MncKenzle, dea- com.-ss.

A SPECIAL meeting of the Women's Liberal Club will be held in the Liberal Committee Rooms, Riley Building; Monday evening. June 4th. 8 pm,

SCOTLAND. Ser- vices June 3rd. Bangor 10.30 a.m.. Birch Hill 1.30 p.m.. Belle River 3.30Ip.m.. Murray River 7.30 p.m. S. S. Birch Hill 10 am. Annual meeting Coleman Monday, May 401. 8 p.m. Rev. 3. H. Bishop.

TBVON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church services will be held Sllndly. June 3rd. Ia follows: ll A. M. Cape Traverse. 3 P. M. Crapaud. 7.30 P. M. Tryon. All v.':2lcome. Rev. R. L. Bacon, Min- is er.

CHURCH OF

NORTH RIVER. UNITED IA!- HST PASTORATE. - Sunday, June 3rd. North River 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 730 P. M. Sunday Schools. North liiver 10.00 A. M. Fairview 11.00 A- M- Lynx Creek 11.00 A. M. rtev. H. Barber. Pastor.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF -CANADA.-Services for Sunday. June 3rd. cherry Val- icy 11 A. M. Vernon River Sundly School 1.45 PM. Service 2.!) RM. Orwell 7.30 P. M. Eldon 7.30 P. M. Rev. 1.. 0. Marshall. Maritime Sec- retary of the Lord's Day Alliance will conduct the evening service at Orwell. Rev. John F. Macxny, B. D., Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipcndlury Magistrate's Court yesterday seven men charged with being drunk and incapable up- pt-arcd. Six were remanded until June 1st and the other until June '2nd. Four drunk and disorder- lics also appeared. three being remanded until June 1st and one until the 2nd. A man charged with disorderly conduct: was re- manded until June 5th.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. -- United Church of Canada. services Sunday. June 3rd,. ll A. M. Murray River. 2 PM. Little sands. 3.30 P. M. Belle River. 7.00 P. M. Re-opening of Murray River Church. Rev. W. Burton Corkum, B. A.. of Souris United Church will he guest speak- er. Cherry Valley Singers will as- sist in service of Praise. Rev. D. wailacg MacPherscn, Minister.

IIAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- nda. Services Sunday. June 3rd. Sunday Schools. Hampton M6 A.M. Bonshaw 10 A. M. Victoria 10 AM. Divine Worship, Bonshttw ll A.M. Desnble 3 P.M. Hampton 7.30 PM. S:-rmnn Topic "A Complete Relig- ion." Rcv. 1.. S. Woolfrey. Minis- ter. -

T0 AT'l'END.MEETING - Mr. S. C. Wright. Provincial Director of Boys' and Girls' Club work will leave Sunday for Toronto to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Council of Boys' and Girisl Club Work. Mr. Wright is vice-president of the Canadian Council. The meeting will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday.

CAR. ACCIDENTS IN CITY- Two car accidents in the City ear- ly last night resulted in consider- able damage to the cars involved. An accident involving three cars at the corner of Euston Street 1nd Elm Avenue occurred about 8.16. A car travelling South on Elm Av- enue collided with a car proceed- ing Euat on Eueton. The Elm Avenue car careened into an auto stopped at the Stop sign and point- ing north. The front fenders and head lights of the three cars were smashed. The grill of the miston Street car was also damaged. Fif- teen minutes later a car travelling east on Grafton street was struck by ii hit and run driver travelling west on the same street. The left front door. the left running board and both left fenders of the east- bound car were damaged.

Personals

Messrs. Jeremiah and Jackie O'- Connor. sons of Mr. and Mrs. John OiConnor. I-lope River. have joined the Navy.

MajoreTe:Big Attraction In festive Parades.

Mr. Gordon Clark. chairman of the Floats Section for the Cher- lottgfown Festive Week Parade. said yesterday that the Majorettes would be quite an attractive feat- ure of the Parades. The girls will he coached by Earl Taylor. More girls are needed and they should get in touch with either ltarl Tay- lor or Fred Gamble at the Y. M. C. A. Already a number of entries are in for the Boys bicycle parade which is in charge of Art Burn! at the Bike shop. some more entries are needed for the clowns in the fun section who will be coached by Jed Meddigan. There is only one more month to get everything ready and Mr. clerk says the boys and girls should get in touch with the various coaches as soon as poeslble.

Federal share of cost: would amount to about ots.ooo.ooo. pay- able during to years. The Sak- atchcmn Government and last- etchesiran farmers would pay an additional 086,000,000. 'nie pro-

ject would be completed in sev-

R in! been estimated thlt the

en )'CIf8.

T-HE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I71'E'f OWN

Largely . Attended Opening Of The iiiltsi-non Carnival

The spirit of youth was much in evidence last night as the annual Kinsmen Carnival opened at the Forum. There were games deeign- ed for youngsters. games of chance for oldsters and games of bingo for those in between. And on the stage was 5 young former Islander with a magicianh act which left everyone wondering how the tricks were done.

Prior to the official opening there hed been e. parade of West Kent School Cadets and Sea Cad- ets from 11.0.5.0. Kent led by the band of the West Kent School Corps. They paraded from West Kent through city streets to the Forum. '

Mr. Ivan Sinclair, president of the Kinsmen Club. welcomed the crowd and ex the hope they would all f y enjoy themselves during the three days the carnival will be operating, He was followed by His ,Wox-ship, Mayor 3. Earle Mccnonald, who said, "This night is meant for youth. We all know what the Kinsmen have done for the boys and girls of this city in the post; this carnival will help provide the money for their fut- ure aid."

His Huor. Lieutenant Governor T.w.L. Prcwse. officially opened the carnival and expressed is pleas at being asked to do so. He told his large audience. "we should all take put in commun- ity work. We are all here to help others and by joining with serv- ice clubs we can best give that help."

The stage show was provided by 17-year-old John Campbell Sin- clair of Halifax. The former Is- land boy who was born in Valley- field, RE. 1., held his audience easily as he gave them a splendid exhibition of magical tricks. A student at Queen Elizabeth High School. Halifax. he has been practising magic for eight years and the results last night were excellent. one of his better tricks was called "rho House of Par- liument'. Using I cloth net. he laced in it one unit: handkerchief which represented the Liberals,

oLtus

Continued from page 1

one representing the Conservatives and a third representing the 0.- CF. Announcing he would then produce the usual result of mix- ing them. he brought from the small net I dozen large links of bologna.

Pedlgrecd Pubs

Attracting wide attention are the five beautiful pups which are being offered on chance tickets. They are of the comparatively rare Great Pyrenees breed and are all white in color. The pedigreed pups are from a male and female imported by Mr. Frederic A. Large. The parents of the pups are both registered with the Am- erlcan Kennel Club. One of the pups will go to each of the five lucky ticket holders.

Another booth which brought back memories of last winter and thoughts of the one to come is where the tickets are being sold on the Forum seats for hockey matches next son. The winner will receive four choice front row holding seats with full season

tickets -- or he can take the equivalent in cash. other interesting booths aside

from those for entertainment only are that of the full pantry where three prize winners will receive groceries to the value of 060 for first prize. :40 for second and :25 for third. There are also booths for home cooking and home sew- ing. The latter has a large stock nialnly of clothes for children. They range from dresses to play- suits. sweaters to sun suits and from sox to aprons.

The door prize winners last night were Dunstan Griffin. 2-19 Fitzroy Street, 12 pairs of Nylon hose; Sally McGee. 31 Bayfield Street. sports shirt; Mrs. Hector MoNelll, 261 Fitzroy Street. show- er and bath "curtain set; Mrs. Wally MacDonald. Water Street. lawn chair; Miss Inez Shaw, Charlottetown Hotel. car blank- et; Miss Alice Plneau, 9 Dorches- ter Street. case of motor oil; Mrs. Ed. Dooley, Chestnut street. car zigarette lighter.

representations made by the Leg- ion and other veterans bodies for at least a one-third increase in

l rates. Opposition mem-

which Sir Wilfrid Laurier pro- pheltlcally stated belonged to Canada.”

But more than that, Canada's census will become a link with the world, for at the same time the United Nations is trying to get an accurate measure of world population in relation to world resources of food and other corn modiities.

"In this respect." said Mr. Howe, "your time with the cen- sus-ta-ker will be a contribution to world unity and understand- ing."

The "giant job" of visitirg every home in Canada will be kept "completely confidential." in- formation will be kept secret, and used for no other purpose other than census statistics.

The information, emphasized Mr. Howe, cannot be used for "in- come tax. military call up, alloca- tion of manpower, or anything else."

BEIIEIIAI. BOOST

Continued fromf page 1

clpls that pensions are awarded as of right. say it introduces a meuns test and should not be al- lowed to take priority over the real lsue-an across-the-board in- crease for all pensioners.

Present Bates

(Maximum pension rates are 515 a month for a marrled,chlld- less 100-per-cent pensioner, 590 for a single 100-per-cent. pension- er. Thc scales work on a percent- age basis with e. 40-per-cent pens- ioner getting 40 per cent of the maximum rates. Officials say roughly 90 per cent of all pension- ers work. An estimated (Who of the 162,000 pensioners would be eligible for the new supplement at once.)

Col. Brcoks' motion was that consideration of the l2.000.000 vote to finance the unemploy- nbility supplement be delaY0d un- til the committee has asked the Government in the Commons for wider powers to make recom- mendations for increases in both the scales of pensions and war veterans alowances, paid to aged and needy overseas ex-servicemen.

New Motion Once it was defeated Capt. W. J. Henderson (Ir-Kingston City)

came up with I motion that would wk the Government to consider

5 or P YING FANCYPRICES

Cu. i I I AEROWAX

bers contended it was out of ord- er.

The chairman was considering the point at adjournment. The motion indicated that at least some Lib- eral members are ready to back a request for higher pensions.

umin riiisA?uT:iir

Continued from page 1

thcr or not that is correct. Potato growers of the two Provinces sold their potatoes last fall at the rid- iculously low price of 80 cents. They were mainly veterans and returned from the war. They took up land under the Vetcra.ns' Lsiid Act and could not hold their po- tatoes until spring.

"I should like to know whether they are going to receive an in- itlal payment of 31.20 a barrel for this year's crop. I should like to see fair treatment clear across Canada for the primary produc- ers of Canada." Mr. Hatfield con- tinued.

"When the minister speaks, I want hlrn to tell the House just where we in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island stand in regard to the 1950 and 1951 crop of potatoes. We are willing to support the West but fair treat- ment. should be given to every primary producer. If you force farmers off their farms by low prices. I do not know what you are going to do for food. I think the potato growers who were forc- ed to sell for low prices last year are entitled to some Federal help."

French Troops Block Rebels In lndo-China

HANOI. Indo-China. May 31 - (OP) - French troops. outnum- bored 10 to one. have blocked on offensive by 45.000 pro-Communist Vietmlnh rebels south of Hanoi. French army sources said today.

The front is stabilized, for the moment at least. But the French admitted serious losses. but claim- ed they recovered all French troop; lost in s three-day assault.

The Vietmlnh struck Monday night from the foothills west of the Duy River against I 20-mile

sector extending from Mlnhbinh. 55 miles south of Hanoi. up to Phyly. (L5 miles south of Hanoi. Some witnesses said foreigners evidently were in the Vietmlnh ranks. because they heard orders given in German. Enallsh and I-'rcrich. Liberated war prisoners have reported previously the Viet- mlnh tried to recruit them for an international brigade. c

I-"ow llovelopnionts In on Dispute

TEHRAN. Iran. May 31 -(AP) - A Foreign Office spokesman said tonight the international Court at The Hague had rejected the British request for appoint- ment of In arbi'l.rator'in the dis- pute between Iran and the Anglo- I1-anlanoll Company.

t cement by the spokes- men was not clear, but he ap- peared to mean that. the court held it could not name an erb- iirator until pfter it had consid- ered both the British complaint