JUNE 12. 1951

,...:-mj

nominations For Queen's By-election

Yr”.lPl'd3.Y'8 nominations for tho FFd,,l.a1 by.eIecI.IOI'I i Queen's on Jun, 35 next indica . that the mntest will be a straight two-

ml zight. The only candidates nnmiinaiing were Cecil A. Miller. prcnchfort. farmer, and J. Angus ,M,,,Legn, Beston's Mills. farmer.

Mr. Miller's nomination as Lib- ,.ai candidate was supported by ,5, Earle MacDonald, Dr. Cyrus MacMillan, H. L. Sear. W. A. Gau- iist, Allison MacLaod. A. W. Robertson. W. Michael. W. M. Fol-sythe. A. B. MaoPherson. H. R, Bevan. Alfred Picksrd. J. Mus- ”,-a, W. R. Ms.cNeill. R. B. Brown, 1).; l. J. You. Dr. J. D. MacGui- :3”, w, R. LoPsge. Mrs. Grace Rcipfr. Mrs. D. J. Riley. Mrs. J. M Rammibury. Allison MacDon- ald. Dr. L. E. Prowse. Dr. F. C. D. Elmer MacDonald.

Dougan. Mrs. Margaret Wellner. Bent). Rugars, .lr.. Roland MacDonald,

Waller E. Duffy and R. C. Chand-

lcz.

supporting Mr. MsoLosn'a nom- -,n.i'.;on as candidate for the Pro- :;'c5SlVO Conservative party were 3. Reginald Bell. Rough Bsgnali, G:-cia E. Rutherford, H. F. Mac- llnc-. A. J. Haslam, Dr. W. J. P. Xian-xtillan, Thomas Dc-Blois. E. 5, 'l' ainor. Stanley 6. Bryant, F. R. .-ll:-Lsine. Margaret D. Ready. Awunose MsoMillan, J. W. Mac- Aincr. J. Louis MacDonald. Leith p:-...m. Gertrude Coady. Wiifrid yu.-K.-rnia. D. L. Mathieson. J. B. .l1.'i:l':iOn, J. R. MaoMlllan. J. A. .ll -Donald, Forrest E. Clow, mi-.nn Brown, Gerald B. Foster. lg iv. Hyndman, W. A. Stewart. (”u 'ic W. Wood. and Ethel Noon-

MTLINBUBD. Tenn.. June 11- -iPv--Three score rangers and iniunteers combed the besr-in- irsird section of the Great Smoky Aluiiiiiaius National Park today aF(li'cliill( for Evangeline Lorimer. :1. missing since I-Yiday.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE5

DEATHS 50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

BOWLING - At the Charlotte. '0'-in Hospital. June 9th. 1951. to VD. and Mrs. William Dowiing, Charlottetown. a daughter. a lbs. R M!

SIMPSON - At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital. June 9th. litbi, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold simp- "in. City. (nee Lillian Poole) a son, Allan Gordon. 7 lbs. 13 on.

.ll'I'RPIIY-At the Prince County ilnspilril on June Rib. to Mr. rind lirs William Murphy. North Varieton. a son. James Wyman. 9 lbs. 3 oz.

NICHOLSON-At the P.

Hospital on Sunday, June l"5l. In Mr. and Mrs. George Vmlmisnn lnee Lorna MarFnd- "Mn Fvnvaud, a son. 7 lbs. 5 n.'.

MARIIIAGES

FRASER.-KEENAN-At St. Thom- u' Church in Montreal on June l. lflhl, by Rev. W. J. Phylips, Halon Irene. daughter of Mr. and tin. Miiburn Keenan. to Wcllslcy -l-wart Fraser. son of Mrs. Lilith Fraser and late W. 5. Fraser of HPIIITAX. N. S.

DEATHS

lll'RPlIl'-At the Prince County

””-lilital on Juno 9th. James wv.

man lliurphyl infant son of Mr.

Hill 'Mrs. William Murphy Norih I" F on.

E. 1. 10th.

IURD-At 2i Sydney EL, June II. who William Ford. in his 76th "1" The remains will be trans- 'flWjl this morning from the iulciifte Funeral Home to his "W rosidcnce where funeral ser- llw will he held Wednesday ailv-rnnnn. service starting at 1) i-um interment in South Winsloc i FlliIIII'l')'.

BAIT-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Monday. June 11. 1951. Mrs. lliilmm S. Bait in her 84th year. licr ii-mains are testing at her lute icsidence. 18 Kent Street linlil Wednesday morning. Fun-

"mi from St. Peter's Cathedral ll "lllcsday afternoon. servici- ”"l'Ills: at -2 o'clock. Interment

Ht. Pr-it-r's Cemetery.

Iiltiill-ZS-The dciiih occurred iiulugn of Mrs. .lames Hughes in lFl'. .mh vear. I-Ier remains nit.- IT-flslinn at the Frank Hsnncsacy funrrui Home from where the -uncmi .wiIl take place this I-runsdny) morning at 8:45 to thc lhui'i-ii of the Most Holy Ro- 'l"Nllcr for Requiem High Mans. lfuiml in the Roman Catholic tenltlvry. Charlottetown.

T'ERIui-At the home of .1ohn 7- Dcsltoches. Cedar Street. Suin- l"f'i5ldl'. on Monday. June ll. 791:1. ilinry Perry, widow of tho ill" Pillll Perry of Summersids "t -her 87th year. Forwarded from "3 Bowness Funeral Home to her late, residence on Tuesday from where the funeral will be held to st. Paul's Church for Mass iii. 9 am. Wednesday. June ll. interment st. -Paul's Cemetery-

ii.Ii. Mactosn

UNDIITAIID IIIALMII Charlottetown and

North Wiltfhlro

IIIONI ltl

DENTIIAI. auinuiilii

TM! NIIIIII is reserved for news of local tntarcst, but odvostlslng ol I 3:1"! nature may In I at so eats tn . able In :dvassez.'om' ' -0”) pl,

TM TOWN TAXI-rhoi... 1500.322,

CBASWILL tor graphs.

HOWARD MMINNIB F001!- WEAB st 175 Queen Strut.

LOWEST PRICES. highest qugl. ity paints. Conult. E. A. Large.

letter Photo-

Mlts. JOHNSTON'S Wcar. Specials-Beautiful met dresses. coats. suits.

Ladios' sum-

. KNIGHTS of Columbus ing postponed until June 19.

meet- Tut-sday.

RESERVE Oct. 10 and ii. Can- ada Packers Ltd. Food Clinic. sponsored by the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter I. O. D. E.

DONALD G0ltD0lN"ll ADDRESS to the Board of Trade will be heard over C. F. C. Y. at 10 P. M. local time lonight.

IIECITALS pupils of Miss Suz- anna Brenton. Friday. June 15, Thursday. June 22. St. Peter's Hall.

JUST RECEIVED lovely ship- ment of dresses 'in nylon, silk and cotton. 'Reasonably priced. Norma'a Ladies' Wear. 160A Kent. SPECIAL meeting of the Wa- men's Liberal Club in the Liberal Committee rooms. Riley Building. Thursday. June 14 at 8 p.m.

ATTENTION all Rebekah: - District meeting June 12. 2 pm. Regular meeting Alpha Lodge 8. pm. Initiation.

UNDERGOES OPERATION -' Mrs. George C. Mat-Lean. North' Wiltshiro. has been informed that Mr. Ma.cLean has undergone an operation at the Queen Mary Vet-, rrans linspital. Montreal. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. .

DIES UNEXPECTEDLY -Mrs.i Annie Hughes, 78, died suddenlyl Sunday night while visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs, Arthur Maclienale. 17 King street. She had resided with an- other daughter, Mrs. Bernard MoGuigan. DcsBrisay Crescent. and was preparing to return to her home when death came. one son. Bernard. also lives in this city.

L.P.Il. OAID PARTY -- An-i other successful card party wasi held at the L.!-''. U. Hall last night There were 15 tables playing. The prise winners were: Ladies firat,i Miss Rose 6. Ryan; ladies seconci.i Miss Annie Joseph: gent's first.: Tommy Bell: gen't second. Art Worth; the freezeout was won hyl Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Duffy and the door prize by Mrs. Leigh Stewarti

N0 MAJOR. CRIME -- Condi- tions in this City have been nor- mal with no major crime during the past month. according to the monthly report. of Police Head- quarters as submitted to the City Council meeting last evening by Police Chief C. W. MacArthur. Total convictions for May are shown an '11. 43 of which were under the heading of drunk sndi incapable. The balance includes) 14 drunk and disorderly. 3 dioor-' derly conduct. 3 drunken driving. 0 vsgrsncy. and 1 breaking. enter- ing and theft. Receipts from trial- fic tickets issued were l'ourty- eighi. dollars.

FIRE LOSSES - Property loss for the City by fire for the month of May was very small as com- pared with last year, according to it report submitted by Fire Chief H'. H. Jewell to the City Council last evening. Eight calls were arvswered during the month, two: of which were general alarms and I the other six still alarma. Two of these latter came from ,outside the City. and the efforts of the department. in one case, saved the property owner many thous- ands of dollars.

RECRUITS LEAVE FOR. HALI- FAX -- Anothr-r draft of recruits numbering 10 left here by plane Saturday for Halifax from which contra they will be posted to their various units. Leaving were Tpr. C. A. Ai-senault. summerslde; Pie. S. L. Thompson, sprlngton: Spr- I. W. Chisholm. Konsington; Tpr. .1. D. Fcchan. Lcnnox Island; Gnr. G. E. Manderson. Kensingtomand the following. all of Charlotte- town. Pte. J. J. D. Bloom. 70 Syd- ney street; Bpr. W. B. Berrlgsn. 17 Park -Street; Onr. J. J. Hughesp, 50 Spring Park Road; Axopl. R. T. Larkin. 29 Admiral street; Pie. E. swallow. 13'! Prince street.

,,.m.........

Personals Mr. Thane Adams of Sea View left Tuesday morning for saint John. accompanied by sterling Murphy who was leaving for ont- srio where he will spend the sum- mer.

A IN ME!-ORIAM

In loving memory of a dear Mother who passed away on June so. IIM. also a den Father who passed away April 14. 1044.

No length of IIIIIB away

Our thoughts of you from day to day.

Always n-mo-mhen-cl by her son

Mtlburn. daughter-In-law Hanoi

and grandmas Arm-ti. and Glenn and granddaught Helen.

can take

l livestock and some of the

'in! special art students. All pieces

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'I.'I'.TUWN

I Diesel For Orphans

.-

iloiary Luncheon l M Experimental Farm Yesterday

Guest speaker at the Charlotte- town lloiary Club yesterday was the Hon. R. H. Winters, Federal Minister of Resources and Devel- opment. The luncheon was held in a spacious marquee on the grounds otthellbsperimentsl Farm, and Ii was followed by an interest- ing parade of outstandlnz Farm latest developments in farm machinery- Tha programme was arranged by Rotarian R. C. Parent, Farm Sup- erintendent. who also presided at tho luncheon.

l-Imphasizlng the importance of maintaining the national resources of the country. Mr. Winters dealt particularly with forestry con- servation. While forests are the direct responsibility of the Pro- vincial Government, the Provinces alone cannot do the work and the Federal Government has under- taken to assist thorn. The Canad- ian For:-stry Act of 1949 provides for joint participation. It was sub- sequently agreed that if the Pro- vincial Governments would take IllV('.nIOTiI'g of all their forest ra- sources. the Dominion would help them to do it.

"We are going to start. at this problem by taking stock," Mr. Winters said. "At some later per- iod another inventory will tell us win-Iiicr wn are gaining or losing

Notre Dame convent

Trrming the new plan for pay- ment of 540 a month pensions to all '10 years of age or over without a means test ”ona of the most: progressive steps to be taken." 1-Ion. Robert H. winter's. Minister of Re- sources. Ottawa. also briefly told of other pension plans. He was speaking at a political meeting at the Empire Theatre last night as f the opening guns were fired in the Q Liberal Party campaign in the ; by-eleciion to be held in Queens County June 25.

hoped machinery can he set in. motion in January to offer aid to E needy people in the so to 69 age group. He said ll. takes time to get legislation through and that. was the reason Prime Mlinisier St. Laurent had called a fall session. The speaker said he had always felt this old age pension plan at age '10 had to come at the earliest possible date, which was when the. people could afford it. He had. thought it. unfair that a means

eral Party standard bearer in the campaign for the seat made vac-

"Of -I-Resources At The Empire Theatre

Mr. Winters also stated it was I

the future."

PAGE FIVE

Iron THE BEST IN

DIIIID STORE NEEDS Shop At .

W:un.,y.su Armovoly Dun-I-4 W" '"'.

3060

cerity. "He is the type of man this constituency needs in Ot- tawa", he said. The Government of Canada. is facing one of the most difficult times in history and is asking if Queen's County is with it. enough to send it man to Ottawa who can sit in on the councils and learn what is going on. ”Ynli cannot. learn much on the outside"

....

Trans-Canada Highway

The Miiiisicr SIIOKP. M p'i'rana- Canada Highway as a proicri. for which the peoplr. of Prince Edward Island will be gi'al.cful in the fut-

. R. H. Winters

test should be required. be cu,-7l,,'11,d V . . . IEP, 'in aying a compliment I” M(;:dWm"er15 V” 5”W””'"3 me ”we have the potential to be piemm. Bones about the high. can i scy in Mr. Cecil Miller. Lih- one of me grates. mumm, of my in Sam "I was E mole”

which had required courage and

He complimented the. local Lib- gm-.513),-Ledness. --The Island vgna

Tony Farr. '1, and Frankie Lo- Sun. 0. buibble over with excite- ment as they are given a scale model of a double-unit diesel locomotive to share with the oth-

president of the Canadian National

am; by the death of the late Mr. J. Lester Douglas in whom he paid high tribute. He said Mr. Douglas was esteemed, respected and greatly missed. .

lerai Party on its selection of Mr. .Miiler as its candidate and said he jhad been greatly impressed with his speaking ability and his sin-

ple will soon find out.from the tourists what a good thins: Prom-

Continued onv-page 11

Railways. The head of the largest THWBY System in America. who still remembers his childhood dif- ficulties as a Scottish immigrant boy in Canada, took time out

or children in St. Frsncis' I-lomel fiom his many official duties to for Orphan Boys. Dctnoit. by Don- . aid Gordon, C.M.G., chairman andl private car to receive

invite the boys in visit him in his the gift for the orphanage.

The Bronze Medallion of the Royal Life Saving Society of Lon- don, England, was presented yell- terday afternoon to Cadet Licui. Robert Huichcson of the West Kent School Cadet Corps follow- ing their annual inspection con- ducted by Brig. G. G. K. Pi-akc. D.S.0.

Aiinoun-ced as San outstanding significance. issued by the Department of National De- fence". the medallion was one of only seven awarded last. summer at Camp Aldershot in a camp of 750 cadets. It was the principal

ground. when that is determined, we are going in ask the Provinces to step up their programmes of reforestation, to which the Feder- al Government will contribute." "In the inventory arrangements

award of l

Life Saving Medallion. Presented To Member Of West Kent School Cadets

award during the afternoon,

It was awarded to Lieut. Hilt- chcson after the successful com- pletion of all tests in a series de- signed io show all round ability in the water. particularly in swimming.

Led by their own smartly turn- ed out band under direction of Baiidmaster Cadet Capt. George Hui-ry. the cadets presented a splen- did appearance as they marched on Memorial Field for the in-

cluded the ioiir sires headed by the senior Iflvana Sir Roderic. The

Continued on page 6

Farm Ayrshir- sire

others-

He referred in recent remarks- attiibulcd to Mr. W. Chester SJ Mcbure. Progirssive Conservative party member in the Commons, regarding his reasons for coming: to the Province at tbL1 time. "Let's: have no misiiiidersianding", he. said. ”I came here to address a, political meeting and to help see. that ll. Liberal candidate is return- 1 ed in the election."

The Minister said he considered it an honor to ba asked to support Mil. Miller. but added that he coiiid uiidersiand Mr. McLurc'a TEIUCIBYIPE to come here at thisi lime. l-lowcvcr, he added that un-i douhtedly Mn". McLure would hei here for the election "hilt. not from pride. just. sense of duty."

In reviewing the work of the Liberal Party over the years he said some of the. beat legislation on the statute books of Canada was put there by the late Mac- Kenzie King. Under the leader- ship of Mr. King Canada had grown from a small colonial nat- ion to a great nation. lie barl al- ways been aurcesslul in maintain. mg a solid balance between in- dustrial growth and farm develop. ment.

Speaking about. the Korean sit- uation he said that Canada had been required to play a role for greater in importance than its size would wai'rant. He suggested that in order to have peace Can- ada must make herself strong in armament, But. to do this. he said, some of our civilian activities must

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Art Pupils' Display

A display of art. work by pupils and students which. has been showing at Notre Dame Convent for the past. few days has been creatiiig much interest.

The eviiibltinn is by pupils of grades .5 to 11. and includes work

shown are the results of study under sister Saint Mariztret.

Taking up an entire classroun. many mediums and techniques of painting are included. and there are pieces of pewter work which of late has not been as popular as the beauty or this art merits. An entire table is taken with leather craft of which many outstanding samples are shown.

A poster display which takes up an entire wall includes six prize- winners from the recent Provincial competition. and shows many ex- ccllent examples of the results ob- tnlnnblc from an idea. Many of the posters are accompanied by a

charcoal and water color sketch of the artist pupil. Fcaturr,-d in this year's display

flrtl original works of which many are outstanding. A bowl of mums in this group is remarkably well done in oils, and attracts attenion because of is simplicily and beauty.

Also shown an a few pieces of burnt wood art. mostly made into trays. The design is burnt in and than colored. vary thinly. allowing lho grain to show through.

The display will be open this anorning and will close at noon to-

ay.

low the level tlieyhavc attained in p I A p . , the last tlirr.-e years. I think that! :51;-,sw:;oVTtfi?n.:Vii:hlreCgonvi?:jan1iiig? "iiil'.ll"""”l.f'".i.'J...l.?.” '2.ly..l”"”' ed l w ave e . . T V . A . focusing the attention of Canad-I wmghheggggdgvoivhiRrmF:,r'::V:ingrJz ians upon the importance of our, plow team of pure bred Cilydcy forest resources." ,1,” 5' The ,, . i He added that the various Pro-i hue," theyplgaltg? :;g?gh"::dP2;E Vlmlll G0V""m9"'cl "Y9 mwinai. They were used in the par- Worklnti 0" II”-I T"'"V”m"” O” ade, Mr. Parent explained to show I-119 PTOVIIICW ind m”"IClW1 1"" that the horse still'bas alplacie on 913- ,the modern farm despite the ex- p0T;:Hx1T::I:1:;i?f ':;Ice'1:19:H'J'1'wIe'lji tensivc and ever developing use or Territories land the Yukon. "ll think. to a great extent. the ful- ure of Canada and our expanding prosperity lies in our still unde- veloped resources in the north country,” he said. "and that in the very near future urn are going to see that this country. which heretofore has been regarded as a barren waste-land. will be an area of which all Canadians will be proud and which cortainly will

included among the farm imple- iments that were shown was a side 'deilvery rake hauled by a Fe;-gu. son tractor, a forage crop mu-- vester. ii H. Tractor with a front end Inad- er on the front of it and a post- hoie digger on the rear.

There was also an orchard Sprayer. a potato sprayer on loan from the Science service division;

comribu" very Krenm w the Cab lireaictor with a lawn mower general prosperity of Canada." " ac '

Hon. Mr. Winters was introduc- - -- ed at yesterday's luncheon by Premier J. Walter Jones. The vote of thanks was tendered by Rotar- Ian George Wailers who. like Mr. Winters. is a native of Lunenburg. There were a large number of guests present, including several members of the Maritime straw- berry Growers Association which is holding its convention at the Experimental Farm.

The very enjoyable luncheon was served by members of the Park- dale Women's Institute.

"M hm hm" Please arrange to attend The parade of farm livestock in-

the Federal Government will -1- . f h - . .' Rewimnn and Re 3;" match the Provincial (,'overn- ndevxcg, 'E.,'"::n"::ta(;2M Rnmd pglpi g P mgms g”)1”' 1"” d”””' "M 1:" "V1: which has recently completed ai ELECTRICAL

T9 0'95 '0" l"03"'""l” ' Wl I305-day productlo record f ' r

put up 25 percent of the money. 17,000 lbs. of mm: Amman. 3:31 APPLIANCIF Wpended W the Pmvmcm 50” Charlottetown Electra Sunflowerl -

crnments. provided their rate oti who has recently completed I 335 Repairs