.gd to those who had

1952

JULY 5.

IS-wimming Instructors Finish Strenuous Course

Twenty young people from all

aver the Province representing districts all the way from Tignlsh l(l Souris ncluded s. strenous ten

ugy5' Red cross swimming is: Wet- or safety Instructors' school yes- lerday when awards were present- successfully passed the requirements for the different tests. As the result of this Iiistructors' School these young women and man will commence swimming as Water safety Classes in their own localitiesandst dif- (erent summer camps early next week.

This Red Cross Instructors

xliool was organized and carried out under the capable direction of Mr. Paul Cudmore who is heading np this Red Cross swimming pro- grzlmlile this summer. He was ably assisted by F-Lt. Ralph Emery oi the R. C. A. F. Station at sum- incrsldo who generously gave up inn days of his annual leave in order to help with this Red cross summer activity. Mr. John Mullally nf souris who was in charge of the First Aid instruction given in conjunction with this oourse.. and Miss Felice Arseaault. B.Sc. (P. E.) or Charlottetown. The Royal Life Saving society tests which are part oi the requirements for the qualif- ication of a Red Cross swimming Instructor were given by Mrs. liarl Taylor of Charlottetown.

Those in attendance at the animal were: Miss Phyllis white. Mr. Garth Toombs, Mr. Melville Campbell and F-Lt. Ralph Emery or summerslde, the Misses Noreen 7.ie of Cardigan, Mr. Desmond Gal- lant or North Rustico. Mr. Louis MacDonald and Norma MscKen- Kerwin of Cambridge, Mrs. Connie Claire and Mr. Carl Currie of Men- tague, Misses Ann Home. Joan Taiiton. Norah Denlois, Suzanne

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new or local Interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be Inserted at live cents s word. strictly psy- sble in advance.

COOK'S for Per:ecI. riciures.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" Giggey's Pharmacy.

Satisiactory Progress In Street . Paving Being Made

Picliup In Price If Of Strawberries Is Anticipated

The noticeable drop in the price or strawberries this week is at- tributed to the fact that the Strawberry Exchanges have been inoperative so far. The Charlotte- town Exchange has been operat- ing at a very limited capacity, while the Mt. Stewart Exchange has not been operating at all.

However. it is expected that both plants will be in full swing on Monday and for several days buyers will find the berries rela- tively scarce. It is pointed out that this drop in price does not indicate a. heavy crop, but is due

Members of the Street Commit- tee oi the city Council, after mak- ing a regular weekly tour of the jobs under way. reported yesterday that they were well pleased with the spirit of co-operation prevail-, ing between the city employees and the operatives of the Warren Pav- ing Co.

Two thousand lineal feet of pave- ment has been completely re-cap- ped, with a width of twenty feet.

On Monday a. change over at the plant will be made in order to produce the "base-mix" which will be applied to the depth of 4 inches

DELIVER YOUR WOOL to the wool grading station. Charlotte- town, beiore the closing date. July 15th.

ST. JOHN'S:HURCII, Crapaud. Holy Communion 11 am. July 6th. Rev. J. S. Sherren in charge.

OWING T0 the death of Bro- ther C. D. Wright, the Masonic service in St. John's Church. Crapaud. is postponed until Sun- day, July 13th at 7:30 pm.

DELIVER YOUR WOOL in the wool grading station, Charlotte- town, before the closing date July 15th.

ZION CHURCII PASTORB - In yesterday's brief review of the history of Zion Church the name of Rev. Mr. Sutherland, who suc- ceeded Rev. J. M. MaeLeod as pastor. was regrettably omitted.

ARMY BECIIUITS -- Another group of five recruits for the Canadian Army Active Force left by Maritime Central Airways for Halifax this week. They were A. F. Gaudet and J. E. Hashie, sum-

sololy to berries ripening before the exchanges are ready to start canning.

The crop this year is expected to be slightly lower than normal due to many of the blossoms not pollinating thus leaving many small green berries which will not mature. The peak of the sea- son is expected to ;be reached in about 10 days time. but it is not believed that there will be any flooding of the retail markets be- -cause of the cunning and freezing which is done in large quantity .cnch year.

in all the blocks which have been completely cleared of old material. These excavations had to be pre- pared throughout the city, in ord- er that one shift-over of the machinery would take care of the entire job. saving much time in the long run.

Excavation will continue on Pownal street until completed, and then to Rochford, but not fast enough to get too far ahead of "mix" production.

The re-setting of manholes and water mains is well ahead of the paving and great care is being taken in checking for faults which might develop after the pavement is laid.

Col. J. F. Storey stated that test holes on Brighton Road from Gov- emment pond to North River Road

iNew Walter ilaliow Death To Operate

indi te ma i it i thebs. A andctthe whblllz: I-l:.lIlet:Il rmay hives to be removed and rebuilt. with

this possibility in the offing. the decision has been reached to leave

this work until the last, so that a concerted and vigorous effort may be made to do the job from start to finish without interruption.

in speaking of the work now un- der way by the city crews, Mr. J. A. Fullerton, City Clerk. stated that the parking area on the south side of Prince of Wales college was completed last night, and work on the north side would begin this morning. At the corner of Euaton street where it meets Longworth Ave and Weymouth St., the bottle- neck situation will be completely remedied by tonight when the side- walk will be set back on s front- age of 100 feet, for 9. distance of up to 12 feet, and the pavement widened accordingly.

A similar situation at the corner of McGill Ave and North River Rd., is being similarly treated.

The park Committee have made further improvements in the swim- ming area by ading a new "Ladies Only" bathing house just west of the battery at Fort Edward. The bullding,,whlch is 15 x 38. will be placed today on the concrete base which has been completed. and will have a concrete floor, which can be flushed. The house will stand 28 feet back from the rail of the brcastwork, with 9. concrete walk leading to the steps. This building was formerly used by the Red Cross as st swimming instruct- ion centre at the east end of the city, near Hillsboro Bridge, and was removed when that area was built up and considered unfit for

I such a purpose.

A ircsli off-the-assembly line Walter Callow Coach is due to ar- rive in the city tomorrow, to re- main for a full week in the in- terest of the wheel-chair cases of

Inquest Continues In

Bampbeil-Gibson Wedding

on Saturday, June 28th.. i952. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wylie Gibson. Marshfield, P. 21.1. was the scene of a pretty wedding when their daughter, Jennie Elizabeth became the bride or Harold Waugh, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Cnelton, P.E. 1.

Rev. John Douglas officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. John Doug- las played the wedding music.

Given in marriage by licr father, the bride wore a street length dress of pink nylon with Peter Pan col- lar and capped sleeves. Her only ornaments were a single strand of pearls with matching earrings, gifts of the groom. Her Corsage was oi cream roses. She was attended by

all activities at the Experimental Filrm have been stepped up to take advantage of conditions. one not- iccable thing is that haying oper- aliens and Mr. R. C. Parent, superintend- ent, urges everyone to follow the example and start getting the daisy and clover fields done.

shorten the haying season at the Farm is the fact that during this past week approximately ioo tons of grass silage has been put up in three types of silos.

silo filled with chopped grass with molasses added at the rate of 20

her sister, Dorothy, who wore a pastel blue nylon marquisetie dress with white accessories and a cor- sa e of red roses.

he groomsman was Mr. Charles Waugh, cousin of the groom.

Mrs. Gibson chose for her daugh-

with white accessories and a cor- sage of Betterilnie roses. Campbell wore I. navy dress iv navy and white accesorles and a) corsage oi Talisman roses.

Following the wedding ceremony, s. reception was held for the im- mediate relatives. The bride's table was centered with a three tlcr wed- ding cake, flanked on either side by summer flowers and lighted tapers.

Later, amidst showers of con- fetil and good wishes. the bride and groom left on a. motor trip to points of interest in the Mariiimes. For travelling the bride wore a navy gabardlne suit with white ac- cessories and a cnrsage of roses. On their return, they will take up residence in Chelton, F.E.1. where the groom is a prosperous youcng

pounds type is the "snow fence," and the third is the pit silo whore grass is used with 100 pounds of

ter's wedding a navy failic dress hen hnuse with

one of the greatest activities of the Farm is the showing of visitors around. Yesterday there was group from Plctou who were part- icularly interested in swine breed- ing although also wishing to see all other phases of island

life. Within the past week there

PAGE FIVE

A n..,...;;. staged Already At Experimental Farm

with the coming of fine weather have been six separate groups Vis- iting. Three of them were school children from the schools at Pleas- ant Valley, Renn.ie's Road and Parkdale.

Among other groups there re- cently were boys and girls of the 1-H Club of Cumberland county. N. 8. They, too, were interested in all phases -with emphasis on cattle raising. In addition to their call at the Palm they visited the herds of many of the better known Island breeders. The youngsters al- so paid a. visit to the Canada Pack- ers plant here and the historic Confederation Chamber. The girls in the group stayed at cabins near the city while the boys camped on the Farm grounds.

Among the herds they visited were those of Fulton Sanderson. Tom and Miller Sanderson. Edison

have already been started

One of the things helping to

The first is the regular upright

to the ton. The second

long

crushed grain as a preservative. IE. Mutch, Major McRae and Guy Employees have also recently Rodd. sprayed the roof of the circular -L.-.-As alumlnum paint. This covering on the asphalt roof- Mps, mg is expected to make the house imginucii cooler in hot weather. I f M ' h ll memory 0 fl. IOGBII

Many Visitors Snilih who died July 5th, 1948. You have memory, Of sorrow too great to he (old. But to me who have loved you and lost you, Your memory will

As usual at this time oi the years left me a beautiful

3

never grow

1 mm Inserted by daughter Brio.

Palmer, Jane Giddings, Mr. and mersmei 13' M”FLeu”"' C””''' 1 cu ' d :1 id. Th D in me. Mrs. Donald MacLenmm. Mr. ss:,g,'Ige;'Eb,1,';r1,f,IS;V,I;v,f'l:Id w' P ' l!1f::(3il.catgI)iII?cIi wirlvltllsg Eginpazted iii ;rev1'lous to her marriage, the - 0- H. M. -

bride was a member of the nursing staff or the Prince County Hospital. Summerside, P.E. I.

Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained at a community

Montreal a few days ago, provides for 12 wheel chairs and comfort- able lndividual seats for 1

Two trips daily are planned, with Dalvay as an objective when

llugli Maocallum. Mr. George Mc- Guigan, Mr. Darold Tsnton and Mr. may Fredericks of Charlotte- town, Miss Irene Buote of Tignish and Mr. John Mullaliy of Souris.

ii

IT'S early in the ninrnlng, but even up here in our secluded corner. we hear the rustic and the bustle from downstairs! It's HOLMANS 95Ili BIRTHDAY PARTY and by the way the crowds are gathering its going to be bigger and better than ever. . . There are wise and

PBESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 Sunday

The adjourned inquest into the death of Lester Hooper of this city was further adjourned last

he and Bell and McCallum left the car and gathered their fishing gear. The other two, Hooper and

a.m. - r , . School 10 aim: Nine Mile Creek paibsggbllcgvesiigi bgagiggfgegndo 131111!-1 night IlF;:IIlJugYn8.wl:IIl:. Htgflperaglff John Harding. were asleep. I-Ie shower at her home in Mzirshiielo. glrziggwxilaoppgrs rlllhegeB;lI':?;i;n;IlSazl;eIg;I;l:t&13:EIcvl:::II(?utP?;I:11ligfThai To t Sunday. school 11 a.m-I Clyde form to hospmn regulauons and n blimp acldexot oat gchepstow on knew tm't.Eu four paasengeu had where she recewed mmw beaI"'m”” and besides the wonderful "Buys and Bargains" advertised in) It ' 3 River 3 pm. Sunday school 2 other mppm Wm be ,e.,..i,'ed .0 TN 6,5” been d”'””"3 ”m” be me” "lam 3"” ”5"”1 El”5- there are heaps and piles of wonderful UNADVERTISED SPECIAL”.

D-m-l Chllffhlll 730 P-mo ReV- fall in line with this arrangement "R: mg; 1,93;-in at City Hall last but saw '30 Hum In the can ""- in Both the Summerside and the Charlottetown Stores-as well as

Donlld Nicholson. mI7I15l9I'- ac times, Light, refreshments W111 night seve,.a1gw1me3ses were us?;x?gthIse,:0tstarlgfg offtgg nggmg DONG STRETCH the Little Shop and I-Iolman's in New Glasgow, Nova Scotla. Come be served and an endeavour made heard and coroner Dr, E. through the goods for E mm Ben -See-Buy-Save A-N-D join the fun of guessing the number of

Miss June Bowman oi North Wiitshire left this week to at- (end the First National C. G. I. T. Camp which is being held at Camp Kwasind in the Mhskoka Lake District of Ontario.

Last year, Miss Bowman, a third your student at Prince of Wales College, was president of the C. G. I. T. Group at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. For the year 1960- 51. she was Provincial President and in August.1961, was one of the Chief Campers at the First Maritime senior Camp Council wliicli was held at Chance Hur- bour, Nova scotia.

on her return from National Camp, Mia Bowman will attend

A the second Camp Council at Au-

gustine Cove, P. E. I.

There will be nine girls from the Marltlmes attending National Camp and they will be accompani- ed by Miss Marjorie McBride, Girl's Work Secretary of the M. R. E. C. On the return trip the girls will visit Niagara Falls, Queens- ton Holizhu, and will spend one day visiting points oi interest in Toronto.

Muss Bowman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman of North Wiltshire.

HERTTORD, Ilmgland - (GP) - In a move to reduce traffic ac- cidents, police tested 1,tl00 child- ren's bicycles in this area through- out the year. They found more than 1,000 were defective.

............ BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion niririis

VAN 'l'liUNI-)NBI!0!lK- At Tor.- nnio General Hospital on June

iliih, to Mr. and Mrs. John van Teunenbrnck (nee Rita Peters). a son. I

NICHOLSON - At the King's County Hospital. Montague. July 2. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Welling- ton Nicholson. Valleyiield, s (laughter.

BOSWALL-At. the P. E. I. Hos- pital, July 3rd, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. George Boswell, French Fort a daughter.

NAUSS - To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Nauss (nee Lorna Creel- man). Camp Petawawa, June 23, lllliz. a daughter, Meredith Cath- Irine.

nsfiiis

COOLEN-Suddenly General liospltni, July 3, Scott Cooien, of Mr. and Mrs. Don Coolen (nee Ellcen Lane., Montague) at the nae of 8 months.

WIIIGHT-At the Prince Coilnlv Hospital on Friday, July 1, 1952. Charles D. Wright. Tryon, in his 72nd year. Forwarded Saturday siternoon from the Bowness Fun- eral Home to his late residence from where a private service will be held at 2 o'clock, Sunday. July 6. then to Tryon United Church for funeral service at 2:30 or on arrival. Interment in Hampton Cemetery. .

il.ll. Mactoan

lJNl)I:ll'I'AlEB snaatuss Charlottetown and North wnmme iiuons in

Victoria on

at

members of the advance party

here today en route

FOR. CAMP UTOPIA - Four

the P.E.I. Regiment are leaving to Camp

to give everybody a good time. The Rebekahs of the city are

working in co-operation with the

Walter Callow Vets and Invalids

of

the car. ap-

the alleged driver of Mr. Bell is

In Heaven forever you'll , with Him.

Utopia, N.B.. where the unit will begin its summer camp training July 12. The members leaving to- day will visit Boston for three days before going to prepare the camp for the Regiment. Leaving here by car are R.S.M. E. A. Jessomc, S.Q.M.S. C. E. Ryan, Sgt. L. J. Arscnault and Cpl. L. J. Gallant. They will be joined at Camp Utopia next week by Lieut. L. W. (Pete) Ford.

Tirsmoiiff

of July with her mother, Ernest Webb, Cavendish.

Mrs.

Webb. Cavendish. .

Miss Doris Mncxinnon leaves Sunday by plane for Montreal af- ter spending a month's vacation at her home on Passmore street.

Mrs. H. J. Murray of Three Hills, Alberta. is spending the summer in Desabie with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shaw.

Dr. Douglas A.C. MacDonald. who has been spending a brief hol- iday at; his home in Charlottetown, leit yesterday morning for Labra- dor.

Leave On Tour Of Blueberry Areas In N. B. & Maine

Mr. W. L. (Bud) McMurti'y and Mr. Wendell Profitt. of the Farm iuipiovement service here. in compsriy with Mr. Ernest L. lia- ton, Dominion Horticulturist in charge of small fruits for the Marltimes, will leave tomorrow for a tour of New Brunswick and Maine growing areas to see the

Miss Anita Webb. Wiliardji-Iali, Toronto," is spending the month

Miss Anita. Webb, Willard Hall. Toronto, is spending the month of July with her mother, Mrs. Ernest

pear at the inquest. presently in hospital as a result of facial injuries suffered at the time

Welfare League, in bringing this service to a class of people who would otherwise be denied the 01 the accident,

pleasure of a trip or two about First witness called last night the countryside and seashore. so W” Dr, Edwm-d Kgssner, sauris, dear to the heart of everyone, at who mm of being called to the this um” M ""5 3''9”- scene of the accident early that Sunday morning. He took the late Mr. Hooper to Soui-is Hospital in an ambulance. but felt that his

Local Man Observes 99th Birthday

having X-ray facilities available advised his removal to Charlotte- town. He said that Hooper was not in shock at the time. 11-Ie also Mr Edward Shepard. Puke Ziii?.ii3i B593 133:” iiiN”&. W322 screen ”5"e1'day celebrlted ms Souris Hospital and later to Char- 99th birthday. A former city em- 1oW,mwn'

ployee he retired about 20 years ago and since then has busied himself with his garden.

A native of Cardigan he came . .

here to work on the construction ,,,?”',,,.I”f,If,i,',; a1.ve,;.s1?,:.' ,2;”If,i,,,,'f,I of the I-Illlsborough Bridge. He is L”, Tax, said plans for the 1151,- 9' 5”” M the mm M" ""1 M”' in trip were made Saturday af- Edmund Shephard. Twice married tcgnoon Mm. Imlshmg work at he has eight living children as midnlgm he had gone to ms home well as 30 grandchildren and 33 and late, Went to pick up the 3”” ma"dchndre"' a group which had hired him. John The Amazon River Basin in xgggglux, 3,? omirsfig? tzgdtahg Soulh America has a network oi stand and on water street,

i;)t(r)ers RIEIVISBIJIC 10? 5 Wt” at 15" After arriving at North Lake

In 5.

Tells of Fishing Trip

injuries might be extensive and not '

Prowse said that he Wlihed W decided to turn back and witness have one more Witness. Buddy Bell. and Mcclallum went on alone. They

Including the renlote Northern Islands and the Ross Dependency,

(Continued on page 76

from the tropics to the Antarctic.

rubber balls in the cookie jar. . . , THOUSAND DOLLAR BILL in New Zeiiland territory stretches BIRTHDAY PARTY!

You may win a new. crisp, ONE Cold Hard Cash at HOLMAN'S 95th

MAPLE LEAF TAXI

LUCKY NUMBERS

The lucky numbers drawn Friday night were 78609, 77669 and 77421 i

Holders contact taxi office

that their engagement on or before July 15 after permits will be considered

Attention - School Trustees and Teachers

Because of the teacher shortage, it will be neces- sary to issue 8. number of permits for the coming school year. Qualified teachers is arranged with their districts

should. therefore, see

which date applications for by the Department.

J. WALTER JONES, Minister of Education.