Page 2 The Guardian

Thursdun Oct. 14, 1954

Kinette Club Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting

Charlottetown Kinette Club was ago, Ill., held recently at the home of Mrs. lone of eight Stewart G. Ives. Last year's acti-selected from' all over Canada to liellli Percy Mac- in- coming president, Mrs. Stewart G.

were summarized by Mrs. then presented

vities ing president. Donald, who

Ives. with the pin of office. Letters of appreciation read by

The treasurer. Mrs. year which

balance.

Refreshments were served bYI Mrs. Clive Cudmore, Mrs. Edwardl Martin and Mrs. Kenneth C. Mar-

tin.

local Camera Club Meeting

The regular Charlottetown held last evening in the

meeting of Camera Club

H... r.....,.I,.m, George L9,,” as war Traffic elli0l'ft'nlelll with a ..hm,-m,mI View to the( staiidardization of Mr. Gt-rJr:;e Barter jurizerl theI?QU1l7mWit' 011 R-C-M-R H':EhW3.V,(-oiintry.

Piziss A print ronipetilinn on ”Ant- hetng won hi George 1.;-wis with n heaulifui

molzi. The f.r.xt place

of th83North Western

were the secretary, Mrs. Ken- neth C. Martin. from Mount Her- bert and saint Vincent's Orphan- ages for the playground equipment installed during the past summer. Clive Ste- wart, presented her report for the showed a substantial

the Lions -in their respective Provinces. W8! Hnbby. perimentation I craft linnm of Ihp Ynrgsu W,”-,'latest modern dPVlt'P5 in High-

CST. STUNDEN lEAVES TO TAKE TRAFFIC .SPEClALlSTS' COURSE

Cst. R. M Stunden has Just left Icharlottetoivn to take an advunc- is s ed course for traffic specialists at University. Chic- U.S.A. Cst. Stunden is R.C.M.P. members

- take this advanced trainingu

This is the second advanced course to be taken by Cst. Stunden, the first being at Vancouver. 3, C. in the spring of 1954. Oct. Stun- den is in charge of the "L" Div- ision Special Highway Traffic Squad and is a specialist in traf- fic for R.C.M.P. in the Province. His advanced training is in line with the new RC.M.P. Highway Traffic program planned at Head- quarters. Ottawa. relating to High- way Traffic enforcement and ed- ,ucatlon.

The program includes specialized training at central points for all traffic patrol men and the deve- lopment of personnel in that work throughout their Police career. As well, provision is made for cer- tain selected members taking Uni- versity training in traffic work from time to time, and for their em- ployment on their return to their Divisions in the planning and or- ganization of Police traffic opera-

and motorcycles :-

The program also includes ex- and tasting of the

in R.C.M.P.

New School Being

out it oisriiicr ILEAVES FOR WEST vnii LARGE - am we SHIPMENT or CHOICE P.E.L HOGS

CIIABWELL ("Dbl

LIGHTING FIXTURES Wall Brackets. Brown Electrico

WEATHER-TIGHT ALUMINU ROOFING or Siding sheets: prompt delivery; best price. The Rogers Hardware Co.. Ltd. ,

PREMIER RETURNS -Premier A. W. Matlieson was back at his office in the. Provincial Building yesterday. following I vacation of two weeks.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. George Worth was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to St. Peter's Cathedral. The services were conducted by Canon G. E. Moffatt. The pail bearers were Messrs. David Carr. James Fullerton. F. R. MacLalnn. J. V. Duvar. Ernest Perry. Ed- ward Larter. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery.

IN MONTA(.l'-E The st. Simon and the Justrite. the last of what was once a large fleet of freight- lng schooner: out of Georgetown. arrived at Montague yesterday. Mr. Thomas Trenholm, owner of the St. Simon and his son Thomas Jr.. began immediately to load their cargo of potatoes and cabbage and expect to be on their way today to their destinations of Sydney and St. Peter's.

LEAVES FOR EDMONTON- Brig. W. W. Reid leaves, this morning for Edmonton where he will attend the Dominion Execu- tive meeting of the Boy Scouts Association. Plans relative to-the World Jamboree next summer will he discussed. On his return. Brig.

and

over at Ottawa

"Prince Edward Island

maintain the Island

of Saskatchewan. who left for the West with

,estc:rda

two to four months.

The hogs shipped were sssembyid after a careful selection from well known breeders throughout the Is- Dr. Cur-

of the Production contribut- ing to the shipment were Messrs.

land had been made by use assisted by members Federal Livestock Branch here. Breeders Almon Boswell, Marshfleld; Her man Mayne, Emerald:

Cormack Bros, St. Georges: Pickering, Kensington;

River: Bank Maclnnis,

River;

tague: River; Malcolm Lamont. Bonshaw Borden Boswell. Charlottetown. R. R. 3; Rowell Boswell. town RR. 3.

The shipment of pure bred stock forty four

will be distributed among Saskatchewan farmers but young boars which will go to Dr

l.. M. Winters of the University of Minnesota in St. Paul. Dr. Winters his cross-

and is

is world famous for breeding with livestock

swine breeders should well consider their M breeding programme in which they stock", sud Dr. Stanley L. Curtis: of the De- partment of Agriculture, Province

'12 choice Island hogs ranging in ages from

Fred Matheson. St. Peters Bay: Mac- Ivan Oliver Meek. French River: Russell Buell. Abney; Chester Whiteway. Mun-sy Cherry Valley; Kenneth MacNeili. Clyde Milton Rackham, Wheatley River; David Wright. Lower Mon- Arthur Paynter, French

Charlotte-

probsbly the first to use "hybrid vigor” in his crosses which is a parallel to work done with hybrid com.

COMMENDB UNIFORMITY

” One thing noted by Dr. curtiaa while visiting the swine herds of the Province was the 1m" ” of type which he says is charact- eristic of Island hogs. Dr. Gui-tlss has been sent here with the co- operation of the Saskatchewan Government in the hope that the western province will be able to raise the standard of grade A hogs marketed. which at the present time is averaging about 2873. ' "Since Prince Edward Island hogs are maintaining a grade of well over 5094-, we felt that this was the most logical place to come if we were going to make an im- provement along this line," said he.

After the hogs, over 50 of which have A. R. records of more than 90. have been placed with Sask- atchewan farmers. the Department of Agriculture will help them in v making selections for breeding - stock and continuing with advanced registry testing and the placing of extreme bacon type among com- mercial breeders.

Federal Department officials who co-operated with Dr. Curtiss in . making his selection were Harold Clay and Jim Mundy. Dr. R. S MacDonald administered the re- quired veterinary services such as innoculatlons. blood tests etc.

P.E.l. Man Dies At

Reports On Y's

(AP)-Frank Lennard, Canadian member of Parliament, said on his arrival here Tuesday Canada wants an expansion of trade re- lations with this colony. Lennard. Conservative member for the On- tario riding of Wenfworth. is here on a business famlliarisation mis- sion. He said Canada is deeply concerned over the colony's pol- itcal situation.

vvnuuAD noun nuns GEORGETOWN. British Guiana

April it

0

TOKYO (Reuters)-Prof. Tu. sjiro Mort of Tokyo -University says the number of radioactive fish caught in the Pacific is in. creasing. He told the Japan Nutri- tion Association that in March the contaminated fish were limited to the area around Bikini but by "large number" caught off Formosa were radio- active. By June contaminated fish were being caught off Japan.

IN MEMORIAM

In fund and loving memory of our dear son and brother LAG. Glau- les Mccsn-on. who lost his life In the sinking of the B. S. Gorgon October 14th. 1942. '

Little did we know dour Charlie, when you went" away; That within one tragic week, fr-eedom's price you'd pay.

Away from your home and loved ones, you gave your noble life;

To help your King and Country, amid the awful strife.

Sadly missed by Mother and Sisters.

print of a mare and foal called .

"Lunch Time”. Second place was

xxnn by him: Velma (rnrmokdys I"PV

print n.' R tuiilrim: called "M:

"""I M”””'"'”' -IIOIIA” Vwk 3” The new elementary school zin- PI”"' "M" ”II3”h”IIF" der coiistriictioh at Fort Augustus M” 8"” D””I95' Va” 3" "II?" will probribly be ready for oc-

'”I””: I”"' I” ”” III” ”i”””3 '5'?” cupaiinn early in the new year, ac-

of roll f'1rn and Fhiick Wnlper Commg to 3 pmgress rvpom from

Flemrinxttritori the developing of VVI WI Dmung who Inspected Lhe

roll and i"ll f:lm Job this wggk. '

..BT.hP"."Im(I mmmng Wm 5” the The slvruciiire, which was de- .-.tI-.ip members competition Signed In D0wn;e' Baker And

0" ""”””Ig' IAhern of Halifax, was started (tur-

ling the latter part of August and is 65 feet square with i'ov.s.o.i ,., ICP' or SIXW on the first floor for foilgr clam- ;”II"mI"' DIR” 'I”ISEaIf”5' ')m”aI rooms .a teachers room and slu- eegal” "If an ””m”93 I" m9 nenls toilet rooms Plumbing and 31”" "Ii" hf"? bppn m99””K "I 0” toilet fixtures will be up-to-date in laws. arrived in Kingston Tiiea- even. respect 5” I?-V 5-""'”I "am for 3 Im” 09 The schml is being built on the 3"? T7”-V TI" l3mIlP- 3”'”mi?3m9d site of a lull which allows a lower by Fisheries Minister Sinclair and mm, 31 ms ,6”. ,,-he,-(.. Ihree ad. Mrs Sinclair. was scheduled to go dmnnal moms are ,-0 be complet. 9” "I Tmilm” MI" ed in anticipation of vocational -”""" ' 7' "W"? Itraining and science studies.

cotosrno nEr3E”r7f mu: KINGSTON, Ont

ANNUAL MEETING THIRD DISTRICT IIUEENS LIBERAL ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting or” the Third District of be held in Memorial

Queens Liberal Association will Hall. Mt.

Stewart on Thursday,

Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. Each poll is requested to name five delegates.

Signed,

ROLAND MacDONALD, President.

Arlington. Mass. Men's Conference

Word has been received of the death yesterday at Arlington, Mass., of Gordon W. MacLeod formerly of Kinross. in his 49th year. He had been unwell for sev- erni months.

J. 0. MacLean. president of Cen- tennial Yls Men's Club, was speaker at their regular weekly supper meeting held in the YMCA last. evening. when he gave an in- tcresting and comprehensive reportI

Mr. MacLeod had been in the , , Unwed sum, for man, than 20 on the International Ya MensI years. He was 3 son of Mm An. Conference at Lansing, Mich.,

which he attended.

The delegates from 56 countries attending the conference were taken on tours through many manufacturing establishments and also met in social activities which

gus A. MacLeod and the late Mr. MacLeod.

Other survivors include his wife. the former Mabel MacLean of Peter's Road. P.E.I.. and a son and daughter. Four brothers also

survive. They are: Willard at enabled them to compare views on Kinrnss; Alistair and Sinclair In a variety of interests: Mrs. Ron Charlottetown; and Everett in Atkinson and Jack Haystead gave Vancouver. leadership'in a lively and enjoy- Funerai services and burial will able sing-gong. be at Arlington. I

George Anderson was chairman

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

I An electric plant will be install- ied, pending the extension of rural electrification. which may be div- erted to outside power leads if and when available. Oil heating. air conditioning and fluorescent light- Iirig will tend to bring I the well-

BIRTHS. MARRIAOES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

ELDERSHAH - At the Charl(1)2I:E-Ilhree months

Mrs Alban EMEIHIVISILIIIK museums and art galleries Canada and the United States. L n ;and enq,uir'.ng

town Hospital on October i954. to Mitand shaw inee Margaret WllS'Onl a so

7 lb. 6 oz.

RANKIN-At the P E Island Hos- visited Emlaml, Ireland, Scotland, with t:hang.lig pital on Ortnlm film. 1954, to Sir IF'rance lair R Rankin, Cha.

and Mrs.

cross Canada. At present. experi- mentation is being carried out and other recommended equipment. to establish whether it is practi- service iwross the I Built At Fort Iwhere he will confer with Rehab- tilitation officials of the Depart,- rural elementary schools. after the the Armoured corps Convention, most improved pattern face construction. has a foiindat-I PeI'SOIIaIS ion of reinforced concrete, support- and roof. The building will oelm the cI.m”m'I'emw" HR5pI"31' completely insulated and the win-I Mrs. Gallant and M”. Eldersh schoolroom specification. Tile anchsmmm mu In Mitchell out I iinoeum will be, used ihroughoutp ' I When the school is completed.ISaurel. Pictou. N.S.. spent thei the entire area in the vicinity willIThanksgiving week-end with I Joan andl bring added beauty to the utilityIElizabeih at New London a.ndI of the new also made for a spacious reci'eatinnI area in the rear of the schooiwhicn ing done by ten or twelve local menI under competent supervision and Rev. T. F. Butler. is pastor of. St. Patrickls Church at FortI to the erection of the new school building. Miss Frances E. Johnston, direc- have yet to develop eiucational gioun. has returned to the Provincelwhich make use of these objectsf lafier an absence of more than such as IS the pi-attice of many

Traffic cars with radar devices, special cameras, cal and useful for st.andnrdi7.atinn Reid will stop Iigmed Chssmoms S hmh mung in ment of Labor. He will also attend The building. which is of brl('IfI lng steel beams carrying the floors MI” Bertha H933" 15 5 pane” dows are designed to meet moderngaw made in More" while Mm follouintz a color scheme of green Mr. Cecil Ferguson of C.G.S.l ITLSI be terraced and landscaped to; wife and two children. building. Provision is-Charlottetown. 23.32:, Dominion Drama regular inspection. Aiigiistiis. and is giving oversight I . MISS JOHNSTON RETURNS FROM tor of the Art Centre in Charlotte-'programs for cliildren and adults: spent. in Europe museums in Northern Europe;

into their educa-i Miss Johnston found that the Itmnal programs for children and idea of an art centre pmgraiii such adults During July and August she as we have had in Cliarioitetowii r-xliibiions, classes and Sueden. September for children and adults, 3: uell as - was spent in Italy and Greece and a service by radio for i-u..il areas,

lottetown. a daiienter. Norah Anne-,.3the first week of October was used was quite new to persons living in

CBOKEN--At the Prince Hospital on OI'TniiPi' lliiii, lit?)-I

County I)

to visit. London and I0nk.up docu- these countries. merits in the Public Record Office To help p3l'il(.'.pi.ililS at the semi- in connection with the first ten inar who had had no experience

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Croken, Yea S M PI. n P Ed I .

-.. . 2 '4 rd Islands in d ll . ti: . SprI"3IIPId' ' daVEh'”' lnstorx as a IBl'(li:5h cViI:wny. idoorsmV)SI (tligfr lTIIJl5IEl1l':1Sp etbl )lac.NEVI.V--At the New Manny While in Cvreect, Miss Johnston public. unnersraiid the nL.U'llir0us Sinia Hospital. Toronto, Oct. 1st, spent two ueeks attending theIWays in ninth materials in a

to Mr anti Bits. AIIKPII

.Vlai.w-x.ti, (nee Mabel Campbell. a son, John Role of Museums

Second Uliesro Seminar on "Thejmuseum in Education"Ijust

can be used other than reposmlz them in one case

Reginald Dean, 8 His. 1 1-4 ms. and was the only Canadian to go after another. or indeed, how me I . to Athens for this seminar. One museum llsitlf can be used the I)l'.Vi N-. l . .. . s- . . ' ' plmlaa GUN 1'3li9w3I:' To AIVU-Iii?” other Canadian was able to be director of the Sellllllitl. Dr. Glace

present during some of the ses-,McCann Morley from the Snnl

M” (II'"”'"”"” D””””ir i"” D” sions. This was Mrs T W L Mac-iFranr-isco Museum of Art asked

rcnn Diamond! a tiniighior, Lynria

Dermot. wife of the Canadian am- Miss Johnston, who has had many ' I

D”I""n' wnmm 7 IV” 2 ”ZS' .bas:aclor in Athens. iyeara experience directing ro DEATHS I Even in September the tempera-Igrams without benefit of pine ckrglf, p v(If'(:.l;ETr1C0:T,x'Ir U; ture lfl.Ai.I'lel'lS was still so I"lIZhlI3CIIIIiE8 or prestige. much less the I,-MMgd1,,I (W. L,” Jnhn Al Cm”: that tliaseminar group was un-collection, of a long established In N1: --,I,., I.,,m.. Rpmmm an able to- nave any afternoon ses-Imuseum, to describe how for ..,,S,mg M the Hrnngswy P-um”! sions and held all of its sessions stance. if given the opportunity Home from txiiere the funeral will Imm 830 to I30 In the mommg to have them 9” I055 111 Prince h. mm I.-N13,. mommz H, 5-,. and from 5.30 to 8.30 in the after- Edward Island. she would use Tliin-Inn's Basilica frii Rriquieni,”””n- '50m9 OI me pieces from the tex- liizli Wu: at who o'clock. Inlei'- tile collection in the Benakl Mu-I

men! in the Catholic Cemetery.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME

78 Eiiston St. mar.

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

I626

- Director - ROBERT E. BRADLEY

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlra

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

9'! Kent St.

WIDE REPRESENTATION scum in Athens. In her I IMISB Johnston referred to theI I some thirty countries were rep- groups of children and adults who ircscntcd at the seminar with ap- would have an opportunity to seeI lprnximntclv forty-five persons such an exhibition at the centre- p:u'ticipat.ing. A special effort had'and how along with these Byzan-I Ibeen made on the part of the,tiae enibroideries an exhibition of IMliSFllnlS and Monuments Division embroidcijv and other needlework: Inf Unesco, which organized thetbrought to the Island by early lsemrnnr. to encnurage the noun-isettlera or made by them while Itries bordering the Mediteri-anean'making a new home for tliemselvesv to send representatives. for the might be arranged. she refgn-gal museums in these countries have too. to the Women Institutes int been primarily concerned with ac- Prince Edward Island a nd how Iquiring and conserving nbjects and they have exhibitions of needle-

IN work from time to time through-

out the Province and would be In loving memory if our dear

interested in seeing the work of we. men done many C8nII'lPa 530 in . different part of the world,

2 . . M""' ' The idea of taking exhibitions, MRS. JOHN L. COTTON, 01' even small displays. to rural mumch. communities and giving a tug about them is also new to museum who posed sway workers in most countries bar. 06”,” um, ma. dering the Mediterranean. while

I nowhere in this area does g mu. Hrheee is someone who misses you "um "' "I EGIINY Seem 00 It- I tempt to assist local merchant; and manufacturtrs vto nppreqigm the importance of color and design in helping to sell their products- quite I common concern among museum directors in America.

sadly And finds the time long since you I.

wen ,

There is some one who gt-Ions for I you duly.

I But tries to he been and content,

I Most of the seminar session";

I But our hearts just ache with ssd- were held in the Byzantine Mu-

' '''”'l- ' scum but visits were made to all

I

I g':'. 9:'9:n:I":'n';l:l1.Vh:'”"'-an "the other museums in Athens and ml" mu 3' I number of excursions were made

Ito museums and archaelogicai aim

Festival Director Speaks Ilere I

A most appreciative audience orI

ltlieatrically minded people attend-

ed a public meeting at City Hall last night, to hear an informal talk by Mr. Richard MacDonald. Dir- ector of the Dominion Draniri Festival. Ottawa. Judge H. L. Pal- mer presided.

Mr. MacDonald expressed his pleasure at making his fifth trip to, the Island. He said ”It. was just. like coming home." Mr. MacDonaldI told of his trip to Great Britain and how he enjoyed seeing 24' legitimate theatre productions. H: visited London and Edinburgh and was privileged to see ”Midsummer Night's Dream" and ”lViacBf'a”h" played by the Old Victorian Play- ers.

While in the Unitrrt ". rigdum. Mr. MacDonald attended the Council of Interna,tioiial Amateur Tlieatre Association Groups which he found terrificaliy interesting. About 14 coiintries were rcpres:nL- ed and the Dominion Di-.znia Fe:-L ival. which has recently become a member. may be invited to trike rt one-act play abroad. In Paris he- saw three plays and visited backi stage. He was amazed to find thel very old fashioned methods ofl scene shifting that were used in- the French Capital. I

Mr MacDonald told his Audi-I ence that some thought was being. given to the awarding of a schol-I arsliip that would make it possible) for an outstanrliiig thentricalI group to make a tour or Canadi-i.l -He said that sninething definite:

in-i might be worked out along theset

lines in the near future I

In the discussion that took place: following the meeting Mr. Mac-I Donald was

answering all questions asked of

renal.” him. A request to demonstrate the

make-up required for a young man Utklnll the part of an older man was quickly complied with by Mr. MacDonald and the results pro- duced brought rounds of applause

Judge Palmer on behalf of those present. heartily thanked Mr. Mac- Donald for in most instructive and enjoyable evening.

St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. Weekly Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. was held in the parish hall last evening. The meet- ing opened with prsyors led by the president, Bill Iva.