JUNE 4. 1953

Former Local Man Dies Al Monclon

The death occurr:;:do?u()l;i:nl(s:'ym Mwclgn 3-:;g'iI1I:s1,e former resident myth rlottetown and well known M ,L. avman, who retired about a . N310 from the service.

39:: Hughes, who attended the

i Hal 0: his father. the late Lung! A llu hes who passed Iieolgegn -Charl tetown ll month N,,Miodax', was apparently in 100d as: - - 1...-nu. at that time 5"” WI” ., Umiiy. lie was a veteran uf :,.(;r,,1 war I, having seen service he 103th Battalion and later ' .m we 26th. to which he was If gulp-red. Ile returned home '.i;i!l. in 1919- .

spiiving relatives in nddilion , 1”: wife. the former Joan Mil- tgnlohi Moncton, are three sisters. ,h,, M1539; Blanche and Muriel

(i1f'IlOS, Mrs. Moore (Vivian). and 1 " proihers Roy in Toronto and N”... in Charlottetown. The fun- isylit will he held in Moncton.

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April Figures Show Drop in Inquiries

3,,,,.,,,-we from prospective visi- ..,. in Princc Edward Island held ., ,,, ;lI;iy as compared to the ,. pionili :1 3'9” 3R0 but the ,t;.gn of incrcnse dropped in ,',,,,.p;irisoii with the Allril total. . Me ynvoaiod in filzurcs by ""3 Twri Bureau.

Total number of letters receiv- inonih was L'T'i'3 compared at in Ill for May last year. In xv-:l IIIF numbcr of NWIUITICS .,,i -. up :10 par cont ovcr the same rsrw")iI of 1052.

ilo.vci'cr, in hlny of this year .i,,. ,,,,mn.-i- ni visitors who stated ,qz-fin;tci,v flu-.v would spend a pillow in Prince Edward Island 1),-1 -vrnr was up considerably over ,,,. .-tiiic mic-izor.v in May a year . ,kitogrlhf'r 630 of those writ- ;n for information last month not they would he comini! to the holiday. Tlic

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1. md for a 597"” 1;, Lu: year only 238 said (Hey planned a holiday I0 lhe

province. ,

Most of the cnouiries are being ,9.-nit-rd from points in the Un- ii.-ti Stairs.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1.75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS Ill-IIIIONI)---At the Prince Edward island Hospital on May 30, 1953, In Mr. and Mrs. Russell Diamond, nee Fiorrncc MacDonald, I son. Russell Wayne.

('A.VlI'BI:Il.I.-At the P. E. Island Hospital, June lat, 1953, to Mr. and um. John Campbell, Springfield. 3 son, Donald Blaine..

WIl.I.IA)IS-At the Kings County liospital on June 1 to Mr. and Mrs, Nr-wton Williams (nee Net- he linker), Murray Harbour, on .l'.iilD, list, a daughter, Deborah Ann

DEATHS IIITGIIEB-On June 3, 1053, Cyril lcyi (1, Hughes, 181 West Lane, Moncton. N.B. Funeral from the 'iint.iLe Funeral Home Friday at '33!) mil, interment at Moncton. .tRM)I.ll-Al. Bristol, Monday. Junr i, 1953, Harris L. Arnold in hn -.3-iii year. Resting at Mac- l.e:in Funeral Home until noon to- day -Tlaursday). Funeral from Lot 40 vi.:-islni United Church) Thurs- lir-5 'II'l'llrir'liI, scrvico commenlcini: nl o'clock. Interment Midgell

,Vlt)ilsi(lN-Al ,4ha Prince County llosi lni on Tlfcldly, June 2, 1953, (iNlIil'P,V litorson, infant son of I" slit. i.iculr-nant and Mrs. Harry (I. vet-ton. The funeral was held lion Hi:-. Compton Funeral Home ”" I-criiwsday afternoon with ser- lw ')lldliFIE(I by the Padre IUL Xmiltm. lntcrmcnt in People's ntcry,

Ml. .VAl'I.T- At the Prince flfllllllv liospltal, Wednesday, June 3- 19':-ll, Joseph N. Arsenauit, in iii: inst yo.-ir. Remains transferred if” vvenlnit from the Compton Illllcwil Home at his late resi- Ilcmv in Bode uc. Funeral will ifkl? nlacn, Fr day morning to burn Mile Buy Church for Re- fiuirm Mass at 9:30 am. Interment chin-h cemetery.

GEIITRAL GIIARIIIAH

JIMMY! 'rAxlar'.ici:io 535. ”WE TREAT Tllli SICK WELL." Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stcwutis Bakery.

WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS and Sandals have arrived at LePages. New shipment of Red Shoes now in stock.

ALL LADIES of Charlottetown and Royalty don't forget the Wo- men's Progressive Conservative Association annual meeting to- night in the Conservative Head- quarters, 130 Richmond St., over Reddln's Drug Store at 8.00 p.m.

CORONATION DAY BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen of Suin- merside received a telephone mes- sage on Tuesday advising that a daughter had been born Coronation Day to their daughter and son-ir.- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mccoll of St. Laurent, Quebec, and has been named Margaret Lynn Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Mcooll have two sons, Stewart and Scott.

-B.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -' The funeral of the late David Mac- Eachern was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Interment was in Canoe Covc cemetery. The pail-bearers were Hugh MacPhec, Daniel MacNevin, Francis MacDcug.all, Dcugaid Bell, Roderick MacNevin, Malcolm Mac- Fadyen

CORONATION DAY FLYPAST -During the Coronation Day cere- monies a fleet of seven planes from the R.C.A.F. Station, summersidc. held a. flyprist in honor of the oc- casion. The Lancaster, three Dakotas and three Bcechcraft made two wide sweeps across the sky over the Exhibition Grounds to thrill the large crowd as they re- peated a similar manoeuvre con- ducted that day before Her Maj- esty in England.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a speeder was fined :50 or 20 days. A resident of Iris found guilty of having stolen goods in his posses- sion was sentenced to 15 days in jail. One drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days without op- tion and two others for a similar cflencc were fined s20 and costs or 10 days. Charged with driving while impaired. a local man was remanded today while a vagrant and is drunk and disorderly were each remanded to June lo.

ACT OF VANDALISM-Reccnit efforts to beautify the grounds of the Public Library met with a set- back when an not of sheer van- dalism saw some of the new shrubs torn up during one night this week. It is difficult for those in authority 10 Properly prepare public places as an attraction for citizens and visitors alike when the fruits of their efforts are only failure, caused by thoughtless people. Citizens are hoping that such an act will not be repeated.

Canada Sending Army Trucks To Europeairilliies

OVITAWA. (OP)-Canada will con- tribute l24 army trucks to four European countries this month under its North Atlantic mutual aid agreement. the army announced Wednesday.

sharing in the mutual aid dona- tion will be France. The Nether- lands, Norway and Belgium. The trucks are of the three-ton and l5-hundmdweight variety, known as the "workhorses or the army."

Francs will get the biggest ship- ment, 50 of the heavy-duty, three- ton vehicles. The Netherlands will get 30 and Belgium 20. The Nor- wegian army will get four three- tolnners and 20 of the smaller veh-

c es.

sourrr WINSOLE MTssioN mum

The May meeting of south Win- sloc Mission Band was recently held at the home of Miss Shirley Diamond with on attendance of 19.

During the worship service Mrs. Orville Turner told an interesting missionary story, "A sari for Sila" in picture form. The scripture passage explained in story form by Mrs. Hughes revealed Jr.-sus' love for little children.

Two recitations by Blots Coles and Robert Stevenson were much enjoyed. solos by two visitors. Doris Younker and Doreen Hughes were each sweetly rendered;

Following the business period, which was presided over by the

N.ll. Mactean

UNDIIRTAKER ' EMBALMER Clinrlottctown and North Wiltshfra PHONE 149

CI-IARLOTTITOWN

FUNERAL HOME 7:: Illusion St. PHONE sou

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -DIrscton-

I R '- limits: I. W. liclonn

LL

vice-president, Shirley Diamond. Mrs. I-Indy presented a chapter or tho'stfidy book in story form. This proved especially interesting. as the previous Saturday the Mis- sion Bond group mended the ex- position at ca lottatown in a body. Among many interesting programs of 'ths afternoon the children now Ilidcs concerning the cuctonu of D91! Ind llfl! in IN" sign lmdl.

Following A lively recreational period I bountiful lunch of choco- late dips, coke. and fancy cookies was served by Mrs. Diamond.

nor oomnctions at Wcstminstcr Abbey, the monarch is received on arrival by the Earl Marshal oi lriglnnd. '

Card 9: Thanks

The family of the late Albert A. any with to extend sincere thanks for cards or sympathy- flowers " and the many net! of 'indncu shown them by ."I"'d' and neighbours dultllll "WI? '9' cent bereavement.

Bugs Bunny may not be here in ,person but the creator of the long-etred, pencil-animated rabbit will be. Les Barker who dreamed up the wide-joweled cartoon strip character is appearing at the an- nual Kinsmen Carnival which opens at the Forum tonight and runs for three nights.

The famous cartoon artist is appearing on the stage at the Forum each night. His stage tech- nique involves drawing on I board above a movie projector which re- produces his work in large flow- ing lilies. One of his tricks is to play with combinations of letters spelling the names of outstanding men and then Joining the letters together to form remarkable like- nesses oi the person.

During the carnival which the

Kinsmen Carnival Opens At Forum This Evening

THE GUARDIAN, .

service club puts on annually to gather funds for its many efforts on behalf oilunclerprivileged chil- dren, countless other attractions will be offered. There will be games galore from the wheels for dolls and chocolates on to bingo.

Among other features will be the automobile show, the ever popular canteen, the full pantry prize, sale of home cooking and many more.

Drawing a great deal oi interest is the prize drawing for the three big prizes. The top winner has his choice of a Firestone television set, Firestecp Deep Freeze, 700 ga.llon.s oi gas or 3300 in cash. The second award is a man's or woma.n's Gtruen watch and the third prize is girl's or boy”: bi- cycle.

Large Audience Attends Lecture

Rev. Daniel J. Lord, S.J., lectur- ed before In large and appreciative audience on Monday night at tho Cornniunity Centre. The gifted speaker dealt wiih.marriagc and stressed the need of tolcrancc 'nnd approval as factors in pro- ducing a happy marriage.

Lord explained how happier re- lationships could be fostered by mutual understanding.

Rev. T. J. Walsh, who accom- panied Father Lorri, compliment- ed the members of Charlottetown suh-division (l.VV.L. on the splen- did organization and sale of tic- kcis which was undertaken by this organization, and very suc- cessfully carried out.

A sincere vote of thanks was moved by Sir William MacMillan and seconded by Col. L. F. Mac- Donald and presented to the learn- cd speaker hy the chairman, Rev. P. F. MacDonald.

Fine Edilltnili Red And White

Full of its usual vigor, the an- nual spring issue of the Red and White, St. Dunstan's University magazine. has made its appear- ance to live up to the traditions established by R. long line of past editors. The contents are as wide- ly varied as the student activities and interests with the several articles and editorials well haird- led.

A Coronation article traces briefly the origin oi the religious aspects of that ceremony and on another page is a tribute to the late Rev. Francis McQuaid, the longtime bursar of the college. other items include book reviews, athletics and humor as well as a short history oi the life here of Owen Connolly who died in the last century after amassing a for- tune and leaving most of it. for educational purposes.

MONTAGUE W. I.

The monthly meeting oi the Montague Women's Irrstltute was held at the home of Mrs. Duncan Mncmtyre, Monday evening, June 1. President Mrs. Lorne Wigginton presided. The meeting opened witfh the "collect. for clubwomen" re- peated in unison.

There were 15 members and tlu-ee visitors present. Roll call was answered with the name of ii famous Canadian and why he or she is famoiu.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre-

tary, Mrs. Lester Maclieod, and were approved as read. Mrs. MacLeod and Mrs. J. C.

MacLure reported that a studio couch and two chairs to match had been purchased and placed in the teachers room in the new school. This committee was asked to at- tend to other purchases which might be necessary for the con- venience oi the teachers.

Mrs. Lulc Bochner reported for the visiting committee and Mrs. M. MncLeod gave the report. oi the district executive meeting re- garding plans for the district meet- ing to be held at Union Road in June. The correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that the Institute sponsor an Ice Cream Festival early in July and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. Convener. Mrs. Gordon Cofii-n. Mrs. Albert Fraser, and Mrs. Byron Stewart were appointed on a com- mlttce to attend to the details. The financial report was iziven by treasurer Mrs. Lyle Eoehner. At the close of the meeting Mrs. A. D. MacLure was in charge oi the program" which included A number of household hints and poems.

Mrs. MacLure was assisted by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Fraser. A delicious lunch follow- ed by ice cream was served by the hostess assisted by ME Mics mod, Mrs. wlgginton and Mr!- Frank Dewar. An invitation to meet at the home of Mrs. Dewar f0l' the July Meeting was unanimously accepted, when roll call would be uygwered by is favourite food I0? a. picnic and how to PPEDITO ll-

-MARIE w. M. s.

. . meeting oi the Marie w'.'i.PIse. Ha: held at the home or Mrs. Earl James.

M-rs. Wilbur Webster was leader of the devotional period. of which the theme was "A great and effect.- ual door is opened." It was ici- lowed by llhllnt A hymn Th- scripture reading from Corinthians 12.4-13 was given. A Prayer WM offered by the leader..

Mrs. Leigh Webster was in charge of an interesting program.

Mrs. Byron Wcboter was ap- pointed secretsry for the meeting in absence oi Mrs. ldgnr Meltin- non. Roll csll was answered by twelve members with 1 voru oi Psalms. Minutes of the not meet- ing were read. It was decided that each member bring lthreo or four quilt .biocks tn the out nicotine.

Speaking of family life, Fatheri

Local C.W.L.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Interesting Doll Collection

An interesting collection oi dolls submitted by various units of the Girl Guides in the Bessborough shield competition is attracting considerable attention in the win- dow of the Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. The dolls are dressed in cos- tumes of different countries, with a presentation of the Queen as a central figure in the group sub- mltted by the 12th A Charlotte- town unit.

Costumes oi India, Ireland, Holland, and Belgium as shown on the dolls dressed by mills rep- resenting Tignish, Soutl1port,Sum- merside and Slemon Park, show all variety of well executed handi- craft. Other units submitted scrap books, etc. The display is nicely set out. in the draped window with a background of flags and a large carved and painted crown as I centre piece.

Explores

Continueihhcom page 1

Monthly healing

The Charlottetown sub-division, of the Catholic woman's Leasuci held its regular monthly meeting: last. evening in the League rooms. Mrs Fred J. Steele, president, pre-, sided. The Reverend Directory Father J. F. MacDon-aid, was pre- Isent and opened the meeting with prayer.

I "0 Canada" was played by M155 'Marion Dcugan. The recordlnsz, sac-rotary, Mrs. C. L. MacDonald,, read the minutes of the last exec utive and monthly meetings which, were approved. Oorrespondence asi read by the secretary, Mrs. Maur-I ice Griffin was received from the; following: Rev. R. V. Mr.-Kenzicl Rector of St. Dunstan's Univers-i ity, thanking League for donation to prize list: St. Elizabeth's Aid Society of St. Vincent's Orphan- age; students and faculty of St. Dunstan's, inviting members and president to closing exercises; Mrs.I J. J. Trainer, for sympathy ex- tended in. bereavement; Doyle family for sympathy. extended in beveavement; T.B. League per V. N. Hudson. inviting members to send delegates to T. B. luncheon.

Miss Gertrude Coady, treasurer, gave the financial statement which was approved as read, all bills be- in; voted to be paid. Monies voted by the sub-division Included, 510.00 to Playground Commission; 525 to Gui Guide Camp: 810 to St. Elizabeth's Aid; s5.00 to each of the city schools.

Mrs. F. J. Steele, president, was delegated to attend the national convention to be held in Kitch- ener, Ontario, in October. Mrs. F. J. Steele and Mrs. L.L. Nooiian were the delegates appointed to attend the T.B. luncheon

The following conveners were present and gave bi-lei reports of the work done during the month of May:

Education: Mrs. R. J. MacDon- ald reported, attending St. Dun- stan's closing and also appointed the following ladies to attend the closing at the three schools:

Rochford Square, Mrs. D. E. Gai- la.nt. and Mrs. Arthur Docoste; Queen Square, Mrs. R. J. MacDon- aid and Mrs. Percy Vail; Nctre Dame. Miss Marlon Dougan and Mrs. Peter Holland.

Institutions: Mrs. Frank Walker said she delivered reading mater- ial to all of the i titutions.

Program. Miss arion Dougan; book revtew., Mrs. Peter Holland: magazine. Mrs. A. T. Macliinnon; lay retreats, Mrs. J. L. McGuigan; press, Mrs. Ernest McTague: mem- bership, Mrs. P. J. Nealis, who In- troduced two new members, Mrs. Percy Vail and Mrs. Charles Dil- ion; social service, Mrs. Kathrine Creamer reported that during the month of May a large quantity of infants' wear and bedding was ma-56 by Imtmbers for needy fam- ilies. Finance, Mrs, Peter Leclair, who said that plans were com- pleted for tag day which is to be held on Saturday, June 6th.

Father MacDonald briefly ad- dressed the meeting and upon ad- journment Miss Marlon Dcugan Played. "God Save the Queen". She also played several delightful piano selections during the social hour which followed. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the committee. Mrs. F. J. Steele, Mrs. John Coady. Miss Gertrude Coridy and Miss Bert Hogan.

--nd .- .. IIILLVIEW W. I.

The May meeting or the Min. view Women's Institute was held in the school on May 6th with an attendance of in members and one visitor. The vice-presidenlt pre- sided.

Report from a recent sale show- ed a total of s2i.55. Members were asked to pay 60c towards cxvpcnscs. sick committee reported five calls, Corrwpondencr-. consisted of an appeal rmm the salvation Army; letters of thanks imd convention news.

Plans were discussed for the In- stitute convention to be held in Millview Hall, June 22. A meet. ing in connection with same will be held at Mrs.Annie McEachern'5 June 8th. Appointed were: sec- YQWFY. Mrs. Lee I-lynes; president, Mrs. Joseph Smith; vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Sanderson.

Plans were made to hold n dance on May 22 in Millview Hall. Mrs. Lee Hynes kindly in. vitcd menvbsi-s for the June meet. ing.

The Swedish City of Kirunn founded in I899 is 90 miles north of the Arctic Circle.

Denmark is A low-lying country with its highest point only about 190 yards above sea level.

An appreciation card was read from I bereaved inmily.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Freeman Webster.

The lunch carrymittse will be Mrs., Cuyler Dingwell, Mrs. Earl James. and Mrs. Leigh Webster. Meeting cloud by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Lunch was served by the hostess

and cominittec in charge.

3 he Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh.

two children had a caller at theiri humble home at Darjeeling, West, Bengal, lV'cdiicsd.'iy, it special incsseng:-r from Dr. H. C. Mon-1 kcrii, gnvcrnnr of tho state. i

”P,r-rmil. me, inad.1in.”iha gov-II crnor said, "lo congzratiilatc youf on the glorious .-ichicvement of your husband Tr-nsing Norkoy who has set up fl mouniaincerinr.: rccorri by being the first man to sci foot on the summit of Ever- 0

'ongratulalory from

YIIPSSIISZPS

Prime Minister Churchill and ihc l'. S. State Department await the rciurn of the 13 triumphant Bri- isli climbers at Kiiimondu, cun- iial of Nepal. The British team is expected there in two lVPCI(S' time.

Dulles Returns

Continued fi'oin page 1

Gulf and Indian Ocean.

New Interest

In one way, Dulles displays a new interest in the former Demo- cratic policy of aiding in the de- velopment or underdeveloped coun- tries, which hasn't received too much attention from the Eisen- iiower ndnilnlstration.

He suit! that lie and Harold Stasscn, foreign aid director who accompanied him. found the need of U. S. technical aid in every country from Suez 'to India except Saudi Arabia.

But. to make such aid, or any relationship with these nations. politically cffcctive, he said, the United States must attem-'pt to clar- ifly its aliaricc with the colonial powers of Europe as against its interest in the orderly progress of restrained nationalism and in- dependence.

Possible A pllshment

If liiicre was any particular ac- complishment or the trip beyond the abstract hope for better under- standing and friendship, it was the procurement from Israel of a state- ment that it was perfectly agree- n-ble 'io the pursuit by the United States of it strictly impartial pol- icy in attempting to help solve the Arab-Israel dispute. This would help in dealings with the Arabs, who, because U. S. domestic poi- itics played such a strong role in the establishment oi the Israeli state, fear the U. s. will support an Israeli expansionist movement.