Former S'si.ti0 Resident Dies

Tenders Being Called For Tignish Breakwater

fl Voncton I ,viir. Alexander Nicholson. a OTTAWA. June p-ispecialt 7- space below . the deck at the ,,..,,3r-r resident of Summerside. Tenders are being called this breakwater will be rock hll. width 1'..,.I suddenly yesterday morning week by the Federal Public of the deck is 3 feet tenders are .' me Moncton Cl Hospital at Works Department for repairs and returnable by June 23 and work n at 44 years. Mr. Nichol- improvements to the breakwater is expected to begin shortly after ,, took suddenly ill on Saturday at Tienish. Prince County, it was an award was made. The hreak. mgm at his home in Ldleburn learned here today. Amount placed water repairs and renovation was Ind was taken to hospital in I in the 1055-56 estimates for the urged by J. Watson Machlaught ma about four o'clock Sunday project is 341.900. M.P. for Prince. he i..i'"...'PT -Tr .""l'" M A 1 35,1)” ev rein nrce wt s ee Itee p in gzzc wiieen from a cerebr for a distance of 175 feet and the liaemorrhage. P l . ,

, Ni hi it was born in Port au I:,)t')lrnfi. and his mother. Hmra sgnonsfo the 1”, Mr. and s'side-born Mrs. Felix Doiron of Duvar, were Mr; J? M. Nicholson. The (Emily . 3251311? onB May"29!t3h'at thedhume

id bout; my. 5. enne eers an M. g1?;7fe;?.Si':f' glflsd ME. Nicholson DIES In gngomlggfa Lawrence Peters iii

d d .chooi there and remain- iiiteiintcil the outbreak of the war.

' ' ed the army and served ' n i,I:ei!.:tl-Ids for four vears. After his - WASHIMT-'l'ON, (Special)-Fum discharge he was gm. , short time eral services for Summerside-

hnrn Mrs. Ethel Brewer Mower.

the Unemployment

a member insurance Office in Summerside and later joined the Meteoro-

logical Service of the Department ofdfransporf. with which he was 3ilII serving at the time of his

death.

He is survived by his wife. the former Verna Clark of St. Croix. 5.. and by two brothers and five sisters. Ewen and Ivan of sum- mersirle. Dorothy. Mrs. Urville Schurman. London. Ont.. Mary. llrs. Robert Clark. Summerside. Jean. Summerside. Martha. Mrs. n A Film. Femie. B.C.. Miriam. llrs. William Bracken. St. Lam- hert. Que.

The horiv will arrive in Surn- mersido this evening and rest at the Bnwness Funeral Home until llednesday from where the funeral will he hcld to Trinity United Church.

In use for the first time in Canada. special electronic equip- ment aboard the C.G.S. Kapus- kasing (above) in conjunction with similar equipment located in a shore station. which has been constructed at Park Corner. P. E. 1., and another on the Mag- dalen lslands. will be used this summer in the making of marine charts of the Gulf of St. Law- rence.

This will brinp up to date a survey that has not been made for about a century and will in- clude areas of the Gulf that have never been previously sounded. The revised charts. when completed will be an aid primar- ily to navigation and also to fisheries. Previous to the intro- duction of this new electronic

A "egpsOon

-Rev. Murray Gardner leaves this mornlnc. to attend the Mari- time conference of the United Church of Canada meeting this Vi't'PI( in Si""'"'IIe. N. B.

lhir and Mrs. Howard Clark. Alherton. and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Kenoaami. Quebec. leave to- day for a motor trip in Cape Breton.

-fllrs. Nelson Seliick of Port land. life. is a guest of her I)roth- er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Nelsnn Oliver. Alberton.

-Thursday evening at Alherton High School Mrs. Walter Wells, Red Cross first aid instructor. conducted written examinations for the class of women she has been ir.-ttructing during the past weeks The class was organized by Mrs. Arthur Wilkie under spon- surship of Alhcrton Women's in- stitute. On completion of the ex- sminations the .group adjourned to the W. I. hall where tangible expression was given to their ap- preciation of the good work Mrs. Wells has done. On behalf of the class Mrs. Don Campbell read a nicely worded address and Mrs. Angus Milligan made the present- ation of a gift of linen. Mrs. Wells thanked the members of the class inr the lovely gift and gave voice to the fact that this group now familiar with first aid would be of great bzenefit to the community. Having been trained in the prin- clples and prac'ices of first aid they would not only know what to do but what not to do. All joined in singing "For She'a A Jolly Good Fellow." Delicioua refreshments were served. The work of the class will be finalized next week when Mrs. Harry Cudmore will conduct the practical summation. in the conclusion those who merit them will be presented with pine Ind certificates.

lsinuti delegates ulio attended the lirst. National Highway Safety Conference held at Ottawa. May 24-26. sponsored by F dlan Good Roads Association expres- sed satisfaction with the events that transpired at the meeiiiig. speaking on behalf of the dele- gates. Lt.-Col. Fielding. Deputy IfliOllI1CiBI Secretary, reports as follows:

"At this conference Prince Ed- ward Isiand was represented by eight delegates whose names have already appeared in the press.

"The chairman of the confer- ence was the Hon. Brooke Clax- ton who was elected chairman of the continuing organization. Mr. Claxton's leadership was reflect- ed ln the enthusiasm and interest of all the more than 300 register- ed delegates.

"The conference was organized under two groups or dlvlsionrot committees. First. ten delegate divisions consisting of education. agriculture. business and industry. labor, public information, public officials. public transport. wo- men's organizations. youth groups and organizations generally. The functional c ” . of which there were fivel namely engineer- ing. enforcement. education. motor vehicle administration and public support. had within them repre- sentatives from most of the dele- gate divisions.

"After the delegate divisions met and discussed the general problem of the conference the functional committees took over and for two days discussed the problem of highway safety as it applied to each particiglar corin- incgugnl nede no Inn g rnittee. At the end of ese dsv ruy um". Jungqgul. " gzhnmn cussions the functional commit-

. tees reported. first to the steer-

-M0'I'll3 - Now ie the line lng commitf which had been '0 Pmlecl your garments. Get set up previous to the calling of Larvex. luaranteed for one year. the conference. and then to a A" Iiul. Allo good line of fiah- plenary session of the entire con- Illl lIckle- Foleyie Drug Store. ference. Opportunity was given

,1-HE "mmmoo for discussion of each report as Club will prgggm q.,eil.SE8.:: it was presented to the plenary Hiv. "The People Next Door". "mom sherhrooke Kali. Wednesday. aune ti. sis (Standard). Special-

95

Western Guardian

-MAMMOTH DANCE. Travel- In Rest Country Club. every Thursday. Music Jamboree Band.

-THI ANNUAL MEETING of Ntdeque Housing Co. will be held

FINAL DAY

"on the dual day the delegate divisions reported, chiefly in re- spect to rec mendetione as to the implemen tion of the reports

-THE SHEBBBOOKE 4-H Call Club will present their 8 act comedy "The People Next Door" sherbroolie if all. Wednesday. June ilth. ms Standard. spec- ialties.

-JUST l.ECl:IVl:D our last thlpment of grain need. In stock. riover timothy. alfalfa. iadino. Etc. Get your supply now. Ken- Imston Feed Service Ltd. Ken- Iinxton.

-POLICE COURT - A young man from Summerside was fined 515 and costs when he appeared In Summerside Police Court yeI- g. ltrday morning on a charge oi Pltxsession of home made

submitted by the functional com-

HIT. BUN ACCIDENT - A bit lltd run accident involving a ear and truck at Crapaud on Sunday "'9'"!!! damaged the cat belong- II to ifeber lherren of Aeguetine Clive. which was midentiel section of the village.

ehared

Ind family at York were visitors , 1 oE:;n9-:1lsI:.TI1Q::'I?I'Qh:)fI:;": xoVwd'E:;llI?IIf.rPee:1III'! Men's Wear ' operation from their municipali-' PHONE 3530

-II! m & "efiiouiii. were "key gaps" 3" laf to be closed. the Trans-Canada '.as.-:-.3". . NT” Callie Program Inaugurated pi....,....i....

4” Starting the eastern Prince County min-ciii cattle breeding program. Dr. George l?,.E,?"',',, ”';,:”;”,::in:,':,”””;.';:f -rim mean STUDIO

em and In. Reeeetb Greer. C. Fisher shown above handing the initial shipment from the N. B: Central Artl- mi-ms have 4 -r P... .. 9- '- 93"” in" M. mm" M flcial Bneding Centre, Fredericton. N. B. to the Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister ofiAgn- feILI'il9.t;llz:. ipouilaitwilglpgrull pro- 9,. ",,,,,.,.t MM.Nem"..D. wet. culture. Others shown . meeting the air shipment, from left to right, are Kenneth anew wig” "MI '4l3nI.I.VI had pg,,..i.. . 5."...

Walker tedinicien,

equipment. accurate sounding and charting required visual contact between a ship or motor launch and two wooden markers on shore. This meant that water areas beyond the sight of land or hidden from the markers by fog could not be accurately chart- ed in regard to soundings. Now. however. with the equipment known as the Decca navigator. ilie Ka ' becomes the third point of the electronic triangle with the Decca slave stations at Park Corner and on the Mogad- lens. and will enable the hydro- graphers to make a complete and accurate marine charting survey with the transmission of sound impulses from the two slave sta- tions pinpointing the exact posi-

tion of the ship. which will. to

PEI Delegates Impresseci With Conference Results

nnuees. The iuial act of the con ierence was the adoption of a resolution approving a continuing organization at the national level "Tile considered opinion of the entire P.i:2.l. delegation is that a conference of this kind. bringing together as u did delegates from all parts of Canada and from various organizations and groups concerned in the problem of High- way Safety. was a history-making event in the matter of safety on the highways of Canada. The earn- estness with which all delegates entered into the activities of the conference was indicative of the serious view taken by all in re- spect to the problem facing them. "The delegation is unanimous in its opinion that such a conference focusing as it did the attention of all present, and indeed of the whole nation. on the vital neces- sity for considerltion of this problem at a national level, and paving the way for similar in- terest at a provincial level. has make an outstanding contribution to the solution of the problem of Highway Safety."

Island delegates who attended with Colonel Fielding were: Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister and Director of Education; Chief Police. C. W. MacArthur; Mr. T. A. White. engineer. Provincial Department of Highways: Inspec- tor W H. Nevin and Corporal Ray Stunden. Royal C nadian Mount- ed Poiice; Mr. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture. and Dr. George Fisher. director of Veterinary Services. Depart- ment of Agriculture.

-The Government chartered motor vessel "Blue Prince" which carries on a regular service be- tween P. E. I. and St. John's. Newfoundland will load cargo once a month at Summerside as a re- sult of an agreement between the Department of Industry and Na- tural Resources and the Summer- side Board of Trade. All pro-

Summerside: Hirtieter of

ducts. except cattle will be ac-

on Noeee. tum

Special Equipment Will Be Used In Survey Oi Gull

ter at that point. he

merit. The Kapuskasing, command of Captain R. E. Han

near Malpcque. ummer in the Gulf of St. Law

in nuth. and with a crew of 65

cleanliness. carries, 4

gether with the depth of the wa- recorded conlnuously on the new equip- under

son, is seen above at Summer- side where she unloaded several ions of equipment which was in- hours. bays and inshore coastline stalled in the new Decca Naviga- tor slave station at Park Corner,

The ship. while working this

rence will use the port of Souris as a base headquarters. 255 feet

this ship which sparkles with inshore sounding launches for working in shallow areas where the ship can- not qo. Two of these launches will lbe based at North Rustico. io-

Wasliinqton. D. C".

:IlTdif'lo'lmt?J Elililil Schurman. were le . on By a term n at n rb Arlington, Virginia 0Buriaieaw1.il take place in Cambridge. Mass. I:-jmlpngthsurliliisiors are a sister an ro er vng near Summer- alldeli P.E;g.. Ollie Trenholm and a er urman. fllrifrs. Movfr. who was a cousin 0 ormcr merican Ambassador gather with a short party I a- m Germany: "acllb Cw"-id 5ci."”" bout a dozen men under B). F. Sintarigidfoiiveg "; g':5h1”3' Logan, hydro a her 'th th . . . 9 - 9 W” Department Mm-Mliines (yd Tech? tahe wlrfe dof William A. T. Mower. - inical Surveys, Canadian llyiii'o- N! 1” mvemmpm pr.m.Img . . . . office employee. She died iridav graphic Sc.”'lC"I- w.h'Ch Wm be at Washington Sanitorium fol- emplnyed In charting me ha” lowing a short illness. MSHPVMHS an active member of t. 'ei'non Methodist Church. the largest Protestant Church in Washington. Bostides hsrbhuskband znd P. E. sis er an rot er. s e is sur- vived by two daughters. Miss Dorothy B. Mower. Arlington.

from Rustico Bay to East Point. The Kapuskasing. which sailed for Souris yesterday afternoon af- ter spending more than a week - at Summerside. is a converted 1. mine swecpcr which was built during World War Two and sail- . ed as li.M.C.S. Kapuskasing. She Virginia gnd Mrs, Myrtle Webb is Nlllippel with all modern aids of Arlington. Mass. three sons. to naviralion in-addition to the Robert K, at sultan. washingion special equipment. required in her Stale. I-lerhevrt E of Watson- Pl'059"l "'”l'"9 5””'W W0l'k- ivillr. California and William A. of Suniorville. Mass.. and by five -tilltotn by Wnttnnt Iizrandchildren.

Presbyterian Official Wants To Quit Post

'i'()RONTO. iCPl-Dr. A Neil Miller of Toronto. secretary of tlic steuardship and budget com- mittee of the Presbyterian Church said Monday he wants or resign because his present office cur- tails his freedom of speech.

He said he feels he could con- tribute more to the church as a pastor. l

Dr. Miller who has served on the committee for seven years. made the statement before the lilst general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

Rev. David Lane of Clinton demanded an explanation of Dr. Miller's resignation bid.

"1 think asscmhly members should know if it is Dr. Miller's personal desire to resign." he said. "or if pressure from with- in the church and interference with his office have driven him to It." .. . ..

Moderator Dr. Walter T. Mc- Cree did not call on Dr. Miller for an explanation. He appointed a committee to look into the mat- ter and to report to the assembly later in the week.

Formation of a nationally-on ganized Presbyterian men's group was approved by the assembly. Men's organizations in the church

"I up in now have functioned on a

I1CII level and have never lnen c nstituted.

FREDERICTON. (CF) Minister Howe will be one of the speakers Saturday at a cere- mony marking the stari of con-

struction work of the hydro pro-

ject at Beechwood. Premier Flemming will set off the first

charge of explosive.

Vessel In Nild. Service To Call At Summerside

ccpted at Summerside including dairy products. canned goods. poul- try hogs etc. The "Blue Prince" makes three round trips a month be tween the two provinces and ac- cording to the agreement will call at Summerside every third trip, the first of which is sched- uled between the 25th and 30th of June. Macl-larlane Produce Ltd. will act as agents.

president of the club; and Mr. . (Photo

W Wotton).

-Trade

Six Medals Awarded By Royal Society.Of Canada

TORONTO. lCPt - The Royal; VFl'1:lLV of Toronto. a geophysicist. Society of Canada Monday night Won the Wiilett G. Miller medal.l awarried medals to six Canadians; named for one of the leading fig- for distinguished literary and sci-I ures in development of the On- entiiicrachievcment. liario mining industry.

Dr. Jcan-Marie Gauvreau of Dr. Charles S. Hanes of the da- Mnnireal was awarded the Piei't'eH)artn1ent of Biochemistry. Uni-'i Chavcau medal. founded to com-lversity of Toronto, was awarded memorale a great Quebec literary the Flavelle medal for research in figure of the 19th century. The the field of protein synthesis. The medal is awartied for Canadian! medal was established by the late IILCFBYY production of a high or-ISir Joseph Flavelle. dCr- PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS

Bruce Hutchisnn of Victoria was; In his presidential address. Dr. awarded the Lorne Pierce medali Sieacie said: for distinguished contribution to "I would like to mention the Canadian literature. The medal large amount of loose thinking was endowed by Lorne Pierce of: which is prevalent on the moral Toronto, former editor of theiobllgation of scientists to prevent Ryrrsnn press. 'the misuse of science.

Col. Charles P. Stacey of Oh. glawa. official historian of tho Can-L knowledge. This can

atiian Army. was awarded thelpui. to whatever use Tyrreil medal for outstanding com the day dicates. itrihuiions in the study of Canad- "The moral obligation of the scl- ian history. The medal was estah- enlist is thus no more. and no lished by J B Tyrrcll of Toronto. less. than that of any other mem-I AIDED MINING GROWTH ber of society.

Dr. E. W. R. Sir-arie. president Dr. Steacie also referred in the of the National Research Council'."prohlem of secrecy. and the at- and of the Royal Society of Can-i lendant destruction of interna- ada. was awarded the. Henry Mar- tionnlism in science." shall Tory medal. named for the He said it is necessary to keep former president of NRC Theallve. the view that "security rag-

and will be. the society of

medal is awarded for outstanding ulaiions are intrinsically objec-

achievement in chemistry or phys- iionahle even if necessary in the

ice. disturbed conditions in which we Dr J. Tuzo Wilson of the Uni- live."

Winters Declares Public Works Economic Medicine For The Canadian Economy

Mr. Winters added: "It is the hope of the federal government that all provincial governments will see fit to live this national

TORONTO (CPI-Works Minis- ter Wlnters Monday night. de- scribed public works projects as a "control value and a stimulant"

"Science merely furnishes the .

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arscnault at Woodstock were visitors at the home of Mrs. Bennett Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peters of Bloomfield.

MI. and Mrs AIiJdIl Cld;.lAFii at Bloomfield. were in 0'l..eary on May 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters of zlauvar. were in 0'Leary on May

Neutun Harris of Spiuigliclti. was a visitor on May 31 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truemar. Harris of the Locke Road.

Edward Griffin of Burton, in Forest View on May 31.

W85

Mr. and Mrs Joseph T. Gai- lant of Forest View. were visitors on May 31st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Harris of the Locke Road.

The many frivnris of Willis hic- Lean of the Locke Road. will be sorry to hear that he is ill. All wish Willis a speedy recovery

-A.N.

Strange Will of Executed Murderer

Cl.EVELA.ND lAPt - The will of executed murderer Anthony 1. Zilbauer disclosed Monday that he left securities purportedly worth 515.000 to a Cleveland housewife who described him as only a cas- ual friend.

To his widow. Geraldine. 24. Zil- bauer left 35 ”sn she ran keep her promise to follow me within the hour" to the grave He claimed she had betrayed him.

Zilhauer wrote the three-page dncument just a few hours before he was put to death May ill in the California gas chamber.

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POIILTRYMEN

project the emphasis it merits in the time remaining under the. terms of the agreement." ,

MONTHEAL tcp-Cnouzias G. Anglin, 64. president and manag-

for the Canadian economy. Though his department uas re- sponsible for only Sli)0.000.000 of the 52.730.000.000 worth of commer- cial construction produced in 195-1. "we can nevertheless act both as a control value and stimulant by planning and implementing our work to best advantage." Mr. Win- ters said in a speech before the Canadian Welding Society. The statement was contained in the text of his address released to the press in advance of delivery.

struction contractors. Ross andi Anglin Ltd.. Montreal. died here Saturday.

Prolessionai Cards

"The difference betwen l firm- nss and slackness in the economic CII37i9I'9d condition of an industry is not often Accounganfg