CITY AND

CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOREi at the Hughes Drug Store." t

..'E TREAT THE SICK WELL. (:igi:cv's Pharmacy. open 8 amp to 8 p.m. y ::-:-?--:-:r?: 1

BIRTHS. DEATHS.

ENGAIIEMENTS.

MAIIRIIIGES

f ,!lrt'Is,.L..

IIIIDC-SON-At the P.E. I. HOSPP tal on April 24. to Mr. and Mrs- E. A. Ilodgson. City, a son. Wil- liam Robert.

PHY--At the Montague Mem- Mlvlillnl llnspilal nn April 24th. to , Mrs, Stephen lviurnhy. Summer- t side. and the late Stephen Mur- ; phy, a daughter. weight 3 155-- ; 1l'2 ozs." 7

R-TAN-At the Charlottetown llospital on Monday. April 2-4. 1955. Francis Patrick R3733" 0' Morell, age 76 years- H15 W mains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral H0013 at four o'clock this aftern00l'I to the residence of EdW3l"d Ryan. Lot 40. from where the funeral will be htjld 0'1 Th""P day morning. leaving the W15? at 9.30 for Requiem High M355 at the Church of the Litt.-It: Flower. Morell. Interment will. be in the Church Cemetery.

-At th P. E. I. Hospital 24 lli56.eOliver D. Munn of winsioef in his 72nd year. His remains are resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home where fu- neral scrvicc will be held on Thursday afternoon, s e r v I c e starting at 2 oclock. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery.

AMBRICK-Suddenly in .iVIont- Tmn, April -1th., 1955, Philip 3- Bamhrick, in his 71 st. year. for- merlv of Charloitctotvn, P.F..I. Leaving to mourn the loss of -a loving husband and father, his wife tnee Mary Carleton). one son Frank and three daughters: Molly tMrs. Cecil Girard), Lil- lian (Mrs. J.R. Phytliian). Thel- ma tMr.s. Weslcy Mac-Leod). and fourteen grandcliildrcn, one bro- ther Hibbitt. of Charlottetown, one sister Priscilla, of Montreal. Two sons predeceased him. The Military funeral was held from St. Anthony's Church, where a Requiem High Mass was held. Burial was in Lakcvicw Veter- an's Cemetery. "May his soul rest in peace."

Engagements

MARTIN-PIKE - Mr. and Mrsf .lohn A. Martin, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter. Lorna Jean, to Alexander Lake Pike, son of Mrs. Thomas Pike. St. Laurence, Nfld. and the late Mr. Pike. Wedding to take place latter part of May.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larkln, Kensington. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Ina Jane to Able Sca- mrin Donald Harold Woodsidc. ',(iN.. son of Mr. and Mrs. iinrnld A. Woodsdc. Margale. Marriage to take place May 5th at 3.30 pm. in the Presbyterian Church. Kensington.

N. D. Mccloun

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER.

Charlottetown and

Wed.,

SPECIALS of early spring hats. Ads-lin's ftiillinery, Gloria building.

"CRASWELL for better photo: graphs." WORTlI'S PHARMACY. Pure I Drugs with an experienced ser-g vice. Dial 3424. ;

VISIT lli-Style Millinery. Great. (iPtlrL'0 Street, at special priccsi you wish to pay. i

F IN AL PERFORMANCE Y's Meals sensational show tonight 3.15. Tickcts at local stores or at the door.

Ml'RAI. FOR THE Protestant Orphanauc will hc on display in Civic (lcntro beginning Wcducsdzty at 2 p.m. Also sale of paintings.

LISTEN IN to (T F (1 Y Thurs- day. 26th at 8:45 pm. W" ' III K. IIOIIPYS will spcalt on ' lic Old Cemetery and (ialluws llill" Spon- sored hy the Historical Society.

REMEMBER-1200 Blood Donors urgently needed at Cliarlottctown Red Cross Clinics at Clover Club, May 1st. 2nd. and 3rd, Be One!

"WlIERE'S THE FIRE". a sparkling comcdy in three acts, Parkdale Hall Thursday. April 2 8 p.m.

day morning at Charlottetown Stip- cndiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudct fined a resident of Borden 55.00 and costs for angling with- out a license. The offence was committed on the fifteenth at Alexandra. The case was investi- gated by Chief Game Inspector Jenkins.

WINNER-Mrs. Louis Oatway. 40 Pownai Street, Charlottetown, was a lucky woman last week. On Tuesday night she won the daily merchandise award at the Medical Pharmacy and on Friday night hcr name was drawn from more than 500 contestants as the winner of

Medical Pharmacy. The drawing took place at the Police Station by Cst. Preston llillicr in the presence of Cst. Riisscll Downe. Other daily merchandise award winners at the Medical Pharmacy werc. Wednes- day, Miss Ruth Saunders, lll Haviland Street. Thursday, Mr. John Howatt, 234 Ric h m o n d Street.

FUNERAL AT YORK - The funeral of the late Mrs. Archibald Vessey was held yesterday after- noon. A short service was held at the MacLean Funeral Home after which funeral service was held in York United Church, conducted by Rizv. J.M. Sproiile and Rev.G. Howard Christie. During the ser- vice at the Church Miss Helen Wilson sang as is solo, "One Sweet- ly Solemn Thought." Interment was In York Cemetery. The Pall bearers were, Clifford Chappcll. Parkcr Jewell. Ira Lewis. Waltcr Mallctt, Frank Vessey, Lclgh Ves-

DISCONTINUED colors in Kem- Tonc. Kem-Glo. Super Kcm-Tone, S. W. P., Enamelold, Supcrgloss, Flat-Tone. All reduced 33 lxtmi, At Poole and Thompson, Ltd., Montague.

”Too Late To classify

For Sale PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION. Dial 6200.

EA"av'cnRi?2F:Tn IN iFrW'ncr condition. Phone 9961.

om: i.AiJY's"s'uir si'zrfiT;"6iv”ii: girl's coat and skirt, size 12. Dial 4965.

TJRDERAVLEGII-()RN 0171?;

now for May and June delivery. Leghorns are heavy layers and non-broody. Raynor's Chick Hat-

Norflt Wlltalllro DIAL 5549

Cltulottotovnt Funeral Home

I'll llltll St. IIAL 4020

chery, Charlottetown Route 5, or dlal 7904

for Item

FURNISHED aEiiii'o'oitTnnnAx- fast if desired. Phone 9098 or apply 73 McGlll Avenue.

this Help Vfantsil RELIABLE EXPERIENCED SIN- gle men wanting to work on modern farm for high wages should contact J. Scott Cairns. Freetown. phone Bedeque 19-5.

smlm offered

cl:1.r.Ans CLEANED. oannnon Ind ashes hauled. Phone 3105.

gjmu To in

YOUNG PIG! I LBS. PRICE M100 1 pair delivered by Thurs- day noon. Contact E. D. Reid,

Phony

FISHING CONVICTION - Tucs-.

the beautiful dresser set at the.

horn X Rhode Island Red chicks

SOME OF THE MEMB R8 of the cast in Kinsmen Varieties '56 pictured at complimentary dinner

Complimentary

A complimentary dinner tender- ed the Cast of Kinsmen's Variet- ics of Till at t)ld Spain last night by the Kin.-nicn ('luh, marked the conclusion of an extended period of cooperation iiluch brought about a stage presentation frecly rated as "tops" in its field. ,

More than 7t) active participants in the stage pl't)(lll('ll()Il sat down to the dinner in the beautifully re- .dccoi'aii-il banquet room. J. B. Shelfoon, Chairmzin of the show committee was master-of-ceremon ies. Sam Itohison, President of Kinsmen speaking briefly expres- ,sed sinccrc appreciation for the iWf')llfIt"III'llI rcspnnsc given by the ital:-nt appearing in the caste. and lassiircd thcm that their contribut- lion as a fund-raising unit would he ircflcctcd in what the Club would ,he able to do in children projects. I Iran llolicrty. Ken .1lacKenzic, 'Ambic Wi-alherhie and Loman

. ' it .. at Old Sphin last evening. Guardian Photo

Dinner To

W" 25' 1956 Kinsmen Varieties Casi .

McAulay. the "Big Four" in local show business, who were respon- sible for staging the Vurictics each spoke briefly stressing the pleas- ure and satisfaction experienced while preparing the show for pre- sentation. "The entire cast was composed of Show People" who realized what we were trying to achieve, and worked to that end", Mr. Dohcrty said.

Others speaking bi-it-fly were Clive Cudmorc. Ivan Dowling and J.M. iliurlcy. Regret was express- ed by the chairman at the absence of Yvonne Miirray, a highly val- ued member of the mast. who is a patient in hospital.

In a lighter vein Mel Mcl-Iadyen and Boyce (Hump) Biri were each presented with an "Oscar" in ap- preciation of their special efforts in a first appearance.

The dinner was followed by a dance at the Clover Club.

scy. The flower bearers were :l-larry Lent: and Allison West.

I ZION p.r.r.s. - The regular ,wct-lcly mccting of Zion P.Y.P.S. I” o held on Tuesday evening, ll niug with the devotional por- iod led by Carina Steele and Norma .'llacF:i(iycn. The topic was "The Need of God In Our Lives." Rob- jcrta Shaw was pianist. During the lbusiness period. presided over by ithe president, lshbcl Farquliarson. plans were outlined for the annual closing banquet to be held on next Tuesday evening. The meeting then divided into smaller groups for discussion, after which the iyoung people adjourned to the Klowcr hall for lively games led by : Dannie Moore. The meeting closed l in singing ”B1est Be The Tie That Binds."

ATTLEE INVESTED

LONDON (AP) -- Earl Attlee. 173-year-old former prime minister and Labor party leader, Tuesday was formally invested a compan- ion of the Most Noble Order of .tlie Garter by the Queen in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace. With the award of the most ex- clusive order of chivalry, Earl Attlee now shares with Sir Win- ston Churchill three top honors. the others being the Order of Merit and the Companionship of Honor.

ISLANDERS SUCCEED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

The Haney, B.C. Gazette. of re- cent. dlate had a full page ad- vcrtisement of the real estate bus- iness of Vic and Les tUlysscs) Cameron.

Mr. Cameron is a native of In- dian River, P.E.I.,and is a son of the late John Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron came to the Island in 1944 and operated the Cameo Movie Theatre at Kensington for one year. but the lure of the West predominated.

They started a real estate busi- ness in Honey. 8. C.. in 1046. Is is known as "Maple Ridge Realty”. They have recently built large and commodious new quart- ers.

Their children have had advanc- cd cducaiion.

Thcir many friends in Prince Edward Island will he plcased to hear of their success.

Persltliials

Ilugh John Smith, Tracadie Cross, is a patient in the City Hospital.

The many friends of Mr. Gordon Essery will be sorry to hear he is a patient in the City Hospital with a severe attack of pneumonia.

i The many friends of Mrs. Jack Power from Covehead Road are sorry to hear she is again in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. John Charles MacAulay the grand old lady of Stanhope ll ill in the City Hospital III wish her" a speedy recovery.

Mr. Stephen MacDougall. Bloom- ing Point. Ls a patient In the Char- lottetown Hospital. He is steadily improving and expects to be out in the very near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Wood- side. Brndalbane spent the past week in Halifax visiting their ' ” and family. F Lieutenant and Mrs. Wallis and Lleut. Ken and Mrs. Doull.

Min Violet Kneebone. Charlotte- town, celebrated her birthday, Thursday, April 19th. She was the guest of her daughter and son-ln- avg Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hainbly.

Funeral Of Mr.

James Hen nessey

The funeral of James M. Ilen- nessey was held Tuesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDon- ald. with Rev. Francis Cnrcoran as Deacon and Rev. Clarence Roche as Siib-Deacon.

His Excellency Most Reverend James MacEachern, Rev. Walter MacGuigan. Rev. Kenneth Mac- Millan and Rev. James Kelly were present in the Sanctuary. Rev. l)r..Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir.

Members of the Charlottetown Council. Knights of Columbus. Charlottetown Fire Department. and ushers at St. I)unstan's Bas- ilica, prcccrlcd tiic hearse.

An Honor Guard. comprising Fourth Degree members of the Knights of Columbus attended, under Worthy Pilot Alfred Kelly. The Pallbearers were: A. Walth- tin Gaudct. C. w. MacArthur, Wil- liam Grimes, J. J. Bowlan, Thom. as Doyle and Ernest Scllars.

Burial was in tile Catholic Ceme- tery. where service was conducted by Rev. Justin MacDonald. The gijneral was very largely attend-

S. Ruslico Says Farewell To Edward Blanchard

A very enlovabie evening was went in South Rustlco parish hall on March 25th when a large num- ber of parishioners gathered to say farewell to Mr. Edward Blanchard. choir director and organist of St, Augustine's Church, Rustico.

Present with Mr. Blanchard on the State for the occasion were re- Drcsentatives of the congregation and the church choir.

The program of the evening was P0811" by the singing of 0 Canada by all present. Then, the pastor, Rev. J. Clarence Pitre. in his in- troductory remarks as chaimian, spoke of Mr. Blanchard's sterling ,quallties as a young layman, his l0y8Ity to his church and parish an and his devotion to his work as choir-director and organist. Mr. James Gallant, a member of the church choir. was called upon to read an address to Mr. Blanchard and the presentation of a lovely gliidstone travelling bag. a gift of the parish. was made by Mr. Cyril Boute, parish trustee.

Mr. Blanchard very feelingly re- plied to the address. thanking every one for their kind words and ex- pressing his regret of having to leave his native parish thereby sev- ering his direct relationships with his fellow parishioners and his con- nections with the church choir. He expressed the hope that the choir would continue to make progress and ever strive toward greater perfection In singing God's praises.

An immediate and spontaneous outburst of "He's a jolly good M. low" followed Mr. Blanchard: re

ply.

A well arranged program of music and singing was then thor- oughly enjoyed by the large and- ience. The program is as follows:

Paula Doucette and Lorna Gallant. Chonn - (Va ma petllg Jean nette) by Convent Pupllii. Piano duet - (Little Ruby) by Lorna Peters and Diane Doucette. Chorus-tLlhlatolre d'un orpheo- nilste) by Convent Pu ils. Vocal Solo-(Rose o Tralee) by Miss Helen Gnllnnt. llymn- (soul of Christ) by the church choir. Chorus-Le Prlntemps) Con- vont Pupils. Film!-I7 Nntloul Film Board.

Plano duet-(Jolly nnrkii-so by A

"A wise nation preserves its re- cords, remembers its heritage and fosters a national pride." said Mr. W. Austin Squires, curator of the New Brunswick Museum speak ing at a general meeting of the Historical Society of Prince Ed- ward Island. Judge H.L. Palmer presided. His Honour Lt. Gover- nor T.W.L. Prowse accompanied by his aide, Lt. Col. A.W. Rogers, was present for the meeting.

Mr. Squires pointed out that one of the first things Communists did when they invaded any country was to destroy the museums and all historical monuments. They then replaced these with things dealing with their own ideals.

The speaker said that museums play an important part in the cult- ure of a country. "Schools and colleges deal with stereotypt-il phases while a museum can reach every age and is not limited in its

history or art."

Mr. Squires dwelt for some time describing the three museums Saskatchewan where a certain man thought it would be a good idea to preserve the story of west- ern development.

WEALTH OF MATERIALS

He was interested to know that there was a movement afoot in Prince Edward Island to start a museum. He felt that there should be a wealth of materials which could be derived front the old sail- ing days; from agricultural im- plements and from military sourc- es.

”A museum is an educational institution which is able to impart knowledge while actually giving , pleasure. And when :1 pcrson goes. to a place that they enjoy. tlicyl learn unconsciously." he said.

knowledge whether it be science.:

Neyli Bruiigvvick Curator Gives Talk To Historical Society

To start a museum, Mr. Squire! said it was nece-sn.t'y for some historical society to take the lead. It is their responsibility to al- semble a collection but very early should be on its own, functioning under its own officers.

Mr. Squires said a museum could start from a few rooms. He said most museums were financ- ed by public appropriation. Some of them change a small admission fee which helps defray expenses. He emphasized the fact that be- quests and endowments are im- portant to any institution of this sort. To this he added the income from membership of private mem- bers.

SERVICES RENDERED

In dealing with the services ren- dered to a community by a mus- eum, Mr. Squires said that one of its main purposes was to correct confused and erroneous informat- ion that is contained In books and other historical data. He felt that naturalists have contributed more

0f to society than some economic go-

getters.

The job of collectng and classl- tying material has been of untold bcueiit to mankind. As an example of this. Mr. Squires related the story of an insect which threaten-

ed to destroy the sugar crop of the Mauritius Island. Some of the in- sects were collected and sent to the Royal Museum in London; thcre they were classified as an insect common to the West Indies; soon the insects which fed on the sugar cane pest were shipped to the Mauritius Island and the crop was saved.

Judge Palmer t h a n k e d Mr. Squires for his very informative mlilrcss and a question period fol- lowed in which a numbe present took part-

Leave For i

Metz France?

F Lieutenant Tom and Mrs. Wallis tnce Doris lvotnlsidcl and three children Diaiic. llrian and baby Ian Eric. lcft Ilalilax. April llllll for Quebec viuz From there they will sail on the luxury liner Homeric for SouthamPl0"- Ejlgr

nd.

Mrs. Wallis and children will re- main in London for thrce months with Mr. and lllrs. Fwart Wallis.

Liciitenant Wallis will leave for Mctz. France where he will be stationed for three years. Mrs. Wallis and family will follow later.

Local Camera Club Meeting

It was "problem night" at the recent meeting of the Charlotte- town Camcra Club when a Panel of four ”experts” -- Bob Donnelly. George Lewis. Barry MacLarcn and Roland Taylor - undertook to answer the barrage of qU95l10D5 fired at them by the remainder of the group. Marlon Dockcndorff capably acted as moderator, dir- (acting the qudrles. terminating the discussions and keeping the peace. This feature was so suc- cessful that another is planned for the final meeting of she season when it is hoped that the Montague Camera Club will be present.

A fascinating nature film. "The World at Our Feet". was shown and much enjoyed.

The postponed Class A compet- ition, "After Dark - Outdoors". Tj'j'

IN MEMORIAM

ROBERT FOLLAND

There passed 09509111111! IV”? in the Prince County Hospital on April 12, 1956. after a brief illness, Robert Folland an aged and re- spcct,-d citizen of Graham s Road In his 89th year.

The late Mr. Folland was born

in Port Hill the eldest son of Wm. Folland and Jane Wigmore. When only a small boy the Folland fam- lly moved to Graham's Road. pur- chasing the Harding Farm and Mill property where the subject of this sketch spent the greater part. of his life. He was highly regarded as a hard working con- scientious man. whose word was ,his bond. I In his declining years he spent several winters in U.S.A. visiting with his family, spending the sum- mer months at the old home, Gra- ham's Road.

His wife who predeceased him was the former Harriet Palmer of Lot 11. Prince County, and to this union was born 14 children. Four predeceased their father, two in infancy; Jennie. Mrs. Dun- ning in 1930 and Clarence in 1947.

The surviving members are Sophia. Mrs. Weeks in Toronto, Florence. Mrs. Holsey in Portland. Maine. Annlc, Mrs. Marks and Ella, Mrs. Hamilton both In Pic- tnu. N.S., William in Rumfort Maine. Charles. Cambridge Mass, Josiah. Watertnwn Mass, Borden in Toronto. Albert in North Gran- ville. Nelson on the homestead. Also surviving are two sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Thomas Phil- lips. MacNellls Mills, Mrs. Geo. S. Maclfay. Charlottetown, Wil- liam. North Granville, Thomas, Tyne Valley. George, MncAdnm Jct.. N.B.

Worthy of note is the fact that at the outbreak of the Second World War. three sons enlisted in the armed forces and saw service overseas.

The funeral service was held from St. Elizabeth: Anglican Church. Sp field on April ltlth and was largey attended, notwith- standing conditions of the roads, the Rector. Rev. GER. Ebsary

Is Remanded Without Bail

Harold Lee. 24, of Charlotte- toivn. central flguredin an alleged holdup last Friday. arrested on a warrant and charged with "Public mischief". appeared before Mag- istrate K.M. Martin yesterday morning. At the request of coun- cel he was remanded until May I without ball.

The assault. and robbery were alleged to have taken place in a car driven by Lee, touching off an intensive manhunt last week.

Somerled Trainor appeared as counsel for the cused.

Other offenders appearing in Magistrates C o u r t comprised four drunk and I , ” who were dealt with as follows: two were fined ten dollars and costs or five days. one was sentenced to twenty days in :jail and the fourth was remanded until the twenty-seventh.

will be held on April 30th along with Class B competition on the same subject. Another color slide competition will also be held.

Advance notice was given of a special competition for the May 28th meeting - the photographing of the Confederation Chamber.

Alpha Rebekah Lodge Meeting