Page 2 The Guardian M TuesdaY- JUIV 12-

City and

Central

Better Photo-

CRASWELL for graphs.

BOY'8 TAXI-Dial 6560 sass.

"Y B DOLLAR BUYS MORE : -It as IIIYGHES DRUG STORE." "WE TREAT TI-IE SICK WELL" - -Giggey's Pharmacy. open eve-

COLORED ISLAND VIEWS.-. c,,,.,,,n stud... HOME-MADE ICE CREAM and strawberries. French River Hall ARREST MADE ” ma” Wednesday. July ll. charged in connection with 85-. unit on I fourteen-year-old girl l ADl'LT COURSE Swimming and which is alleged to have taken 1 water Safety for swimmers and place near the Nol-wood Road lngnon-swimmers Enrol for first the early hours of Saturday n-iorn- . lesson at Red Cross Bath Houses ing, was taken into custody yes ;Brighton Beach. Wednesday. July terday by RC MP and will ap- :13, 6 p.rn.

- G'lh : he:;deiblii:'m.lS.5i:lra'e l er 3 nu-zs LN LOWELL. MASS.-The

death occurred in Lowell. Mass., MAGISTR.-tTE'S ttotill .- Atnni Monday. July ll. of Donald Queens County it luistrzitc'- C(ll1l'l'.lt1acKinnon. formerly of New Ar-

held befni-e llasisti'atc Cillberl gyle. P.E.l The funeral will be Gaudet .VeSl9NlHl' "il”"””" """f ' on Thursday Interment will be in Elmer Richard. charged with Lowe” Camp”...

cgusing the death of -ilfrcd Reiinic Gallant by criminal neL'.lIE9n(tP l" I-;.N(i.-itil-.M1-..si.-hir and Mrs” the operation of a motor vehltlf Emmett .VlcQuaid. South Melville. was remanded to -luly 13 F"? D"-” P E. l announce the engagement: liminaiy hearing The accused wasl 01 their eldest daughter. Mary released on hail of S2 000 bond A ; Elaine. to Gavin Charles. son of M Gillis is apncariill: for the BC: Mr alid Mrs Peter Toole. South .-used. .l. P N'ir-hnlsoii for ill? ftleliille. P E l Marriage to Crown. For drlxinc withtuli 80 "P' take place at St Joseph's Church.- erator's licr-net-. 'he niifthflefdtlas Kelly's Cross August 10th..

.. i I ' VS l 51331:;5:lp;,':I:,,i””.,;l;...:.l:,.nenai.i ore VISIT ro EN(iLAND -.

,",',,.. park. and vein Mr. and Mrs Fred Newman. each fined Sl0iVernon River. left yesterdaymgor i and a per-lliiontreal where they will rd ng while in- the ”lveriia" for Liverpool. Eng- izled on bail to land While in England Mr andp Jlllv iii For nossi-s--.on of intnxic- Hrs Newman will visit Mr New-i aging hqurir in a nlllcc other than manis parents. Mr and Mrs 8. his residence. on icrlissd was fll'i' Newman I-1' Prestbury. ChPll.EI'l- ed S20 and costs or 39 d3.l'-V ham. Gloucestershire They plan Charged with nits-niplin: ltl ties to spend apprnxlrlafely two months fraud an insurance compan.V ill" in England l

ices. the accused was V ;:1:anr:)l:i'Pi.i.- one Vveclk . POLICE C()l'RT In City P0- ....n;..-. ------ ihge court held yesterday momma

before Magistrate Five drunk and incapables were sentenced as follows: One was fin-. . ed 310 and costs or five days. gollei l remandpd for one week. one given i n suspended sentence of ten days. on fined S10 and costs or ten days. and the Hfth sentenced to twentY

. (gays, Two drunk nnd clisnrderlies . ; . i appeared. one being remanded for

seven days and the other finedl

S20 and costs or 30 days. All Ic- DEATHS

l cused charged with vagrancy was 50:: Per insertion

mxjiau.-(1 it as l'Plll?Il

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FOOTWEAR 155 Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

remanded until today. and I drunken driver sentenced in seven days. Charged with possession of iintoxicating liquor in I place. other than his residence. the of-l fender was fined S20 and costs or

' BIRTHS '

--.-or": r""m”rmTT4'. ten days A case of non-support :5: -E,.;X.jLw(:raJc.E...3q&::::L was remanded until tomorrow. i ' I -i.u.fl..ii.

13.9:3;3-i:1:eC(l”;::-:- J32: .VfarcLeani I. c0"mf"'fd h'”TJ”ge 1

Ion. , ,

KERR-At the P E 1 Hospital OPP05'l'0n

on Saturday. Jul) 9. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr. ii son. Russel Ernest. weight 7 lbs. 9 ozs

KELLY-At the Howl Dieu iihspi, tal. Kingston. 0nt.. on July lsL.' 1955. to Mr. and .Vlrs. Henry Kellyl (nee Pearl lvlitchellt I daughter.

MATTHEWS - At Hie P r in c I Onlmty Hospital Jilly 10th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Matthews of Xensington. ii soil. Wayne Russell,

renewed then. Those sections held: .the powers which Conservatives had been most opposed to making, permanent.

They permit the minister to force producers of defence supplies to enter government contracts. He can requisition ” . appoint controllers to operate defence in- dustries and order wide investiga- tions nf defence contracts. The cab- inet can regulate production, dis- weight 7 lbs. 1 1.f2 nzs. tributlon and use of essential de-

fence materials and the minister DOYLE -' Al the Ch3Vl0”9'0VV” can allocate materials and fix Hospital on Sunday. .luly 10. I955. hnaximum prices.

W MP Nd M75 Edwl" D"yl'- ' The remainder of the act will be Ion. weight 8 lbs. 6 ms.

g pet anent. thus putting the dc- Mnnmnqas fence production department on I wmirirt pm At "W hm

. , . . . , No opposition member had op- ale msmed daaplflst Ch;;f1h'lg;Wg", posed making the department per- air” Riv"-Ba-V' rug? Ion '5 titthgl manent. But Conservatives had Mamba qimrztn of "BM? vhw '0 criticized one other Iectinn-to be Malcolrnlfllgn yfat-Fayden Canoe conunuing-which "npowen he Co” I ' s ' minister to acquire or manufac- ' 1tur(;Jo' ythg h anddprolccts an In mg e consl ers noc- j05S8I"Y to carry out that purpose. CAN FORCE DEBATE The bill was passed with another amendment offered nearly I month ago by the government as I com- promise to opposition criticism. It permits any I0 members to force I debate on any government order Unmd Church W Service M 200 orTi;Iegula3on mtade underhthg I(CI. p.m. standard time. Interment. 6 Se em!" W" '9” 9 S a . meeting Friday between Mr. St. I North Bedeque UIlllE'd Church Lauren. and Mr Drew h the cemetery. Visiting hours 1000- lprim. minmerm om” md by mbg "00'5m pm” 7'00" llseql:(entdtele6)h:nIe9hcalSls ilncludintg at ' - -wee en ca . . iruren a guqscun.-E...” the Cm, Mm. llais summer home at St. Patrick. . Ju I1, 1065. Mrs. John H. "9- dczuuugelyof Gr,” Romp pg L It was welcomed by CCF Leader "Gd p2y,,,r,. Rmaing rem": Coldwell and Solon Low. Social It the Hennessev Funeral Home Cred" 193d” where funeral will he held on M'- HOWE Wm had 55' ""0"8h 'nn,n-utny nqnfning in st .10. the long debate until its adjourn- ,-igpnts cnumn, K911,-'5 cross my ment last Thursday. was not in Requiem nigh Mass in 9 so (57 l the Chamber. Mr. St. Laurent said Interment church cemetery. he had conferred with him before , the minister left Ottawa Thursday GALLANT-in Montton on

n

DE THS

Hospital on Monday. Robert W. Hogg. I35 Summer Street. Summersid:-. formerly of Wilmot Valley. in his Ftlrd year. Resting at the Hnwncss Funeral Home until noon on Wednesday. July 13th. then to Vorth Bedequc

July

1

U Sat night "to fulfil long-standing on- "darV- J"l3' 9- 19” -tl”El””"9 gag:-ments" desirable in their in- Gallant His rciilaliis arrived ini

direct results for the country.

An official in Mr. l-lnwe's office said the minister in on I personal trip bill said he was not It liberty .to disclose the minister's where- abouts.

the city last evening by train and were conveycrl to the Hrnncs- sey Funeral Home from where they will be transferred this morning at )0 o'clock in the re Iidcnce of his sister. Mrs Em- manuel J. Gallant. 91 Edward Keet from where the funeral will he held on Wednesday morn- ing to St UIIIISVPYVS Basilica for Requiem High Mass at nine o'clock. lntermciit in the Cathollr Cemetery.

(continued tom-;au bl

Maritime Units

Thomas M Bell lPC--St John- Albertl said there has been dis- crimination in Nova Scotin and New Brunswick in that so many regiments lost their old name: in the shuffle.

N. D. MQCLIGII Three regiments. the Carleton and York. North Shore and New

UNDERTAKER Brunswick Scottish. had merged EMBALMER into the lst Ind 2nd Battalions.

New Brunswick Regiment.

Mr. Bell said the New Bruns- wick Scottish had received I ship- ment of new lcllts from England the day it was wiped out. The new battalions would not be kilted and there should be some compensa- tion for the money spent on kills. Mr. Campney said that any mill- tiI rcorganizatlo arouses some heartburning when old . giments lose their identities. RESPONSIBLE FOR KILTS

He iiaid. however. that he had been responsible for , t” g militia highland re lmenu in kllts.

In NovI ratio and New Bruns- wick. it was decided it would be in their best interest in the event of another war to bIve two battalions

fhnrlottetown and Norii Wiliishiro

DIALIMI

10 Install St. IIAI. 4820

Ible between battalion. It Ht b local Iain In II-

K. M. Martin. .

many. receive ins

talented gentleman wh

ing it has to be truction on t Prince Albert, Sask; George

Instruction Given

With the adoption of the new FN Rif learned. These three in

le by the Cana embers of the he rifle from Cpl. E

in New Army Rifle

dian Army. a completely new method of cleaning and m

d. Kuzik. right, Toronto. Ont. Left to right are:

Neil, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Doug McNeil, Regina. Sask., and Cpl. Kuzik.

manager of to On- tennialcelo Itlons was receiving

salary. Coun. Itoefe then want- lmow from Coun. Gaudet. ”II it true that you In being paid sumo I year for your work?"

Colin. Gaudet replied that he wished that he were receiving that Imouat. Actually he um the Iinount lie was receiving was not I salary. but rather he was belngpaidfortheuuolanob flee with which the Centennial Committee had not been provid- ed. He said that , menu were being made to him It the rate of 8100 per month with the ox- ception of June. July Ind A uat when this amount was doubl to

SI

S200.

Coun. MacDonIld said dint I great many citizens felt that the Centennial entertainment arrang- ed was not for the citizen himself. He felt that I larger amount of free entert lnment should be pro- video. In this matter Conn. Gonn- ley concurred. The mayor told the Council that for the balance of the summer I regular band con- cert would be held each Wednes- day evenlng in one of the City”:

aintain- Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry serving in Ger-

Ptes. Jim Pampu.

(National Defence Photo).

tcontinued from page It .. L-..k.:n.

says in Puritanism; The Vine ofl

He

-mr Sibmah; Essays in Politics. Es-

- ' says in Fallacy; The Book of We Memorial Unveiled SOITUW. an anthology: I biogra- provmce but 5, Canada-' p.-em. phical introduction to the book

ier Maths-son said in a brief ad- dress. He recalled with pleasure his earlier memories of the area which is near his own birthplace.

"Sir Andrew was my friend- counsellor and guide while student It 1VfcGill." Dr. W,.l.P. MacMillan said. "I recall with spent with this scholarly and eged to be his guest at Orwel during his vacations.

"Sir Andrew was not only one. of our greatest Islanders but one.

MacMillan said.

"When I heard of this momelit-l ous occasion. I determined to be present and witness the honour: being accorded the memory Sir Andrew whom I knew wellp for many years and with whom; I corresponded with greatestv. pleasure." Dr. H. H. Shaw, for- mer chief superintendent of edu-. cation. but long since rctired.i said. as he quoted from a lettery in his possession. . Mrs. Dr. Lindsay. daughter oil Sir Andrew. speaking briefly on; behalf of the relatives prescntl said: "It is with great pleasure that I express the gratitude of my husband. myself and daugh- tor at being present to witness. the honour which the Sites and; Monuments Board of Canadal have accorded my father in this Memorial.

"The great affection he hadl for the young folk is vividly rc- called as I make this trip to the old home It Orwell. which he loved Io well. after an absence of )4 years. It has been a very great privilege given us Ill to be here. for which I thank you."

The guests then proceeded to the main entrance of the College where His Honour Lieut.-Gover- nor Prowse, who was attended by his aide, Lleut. Col. A. W. Rogera.E.D.. unveiled the plaque and read the inscription. which. was as follows: -,

Sir Andrew Macphail. 0.B.E..l Founder and Editor of the Uni versity Magazine. friend of liter- ary genius

"This means more In Canada than I new Province."

His literary and Critical Essays raised the standard of Canadian Literature and won for him In- ternational notice.

Born It Orwell Mth November 1864. Died in Montreal 29rd Sep- tember 1938.

Historic Sites Ind Monument

Board of Canada.

GROUP CAPT. STEWART

Following was lie Iddreds de- livered by Group Capt. Stewart:

We have assembled here this evening tindo honour to the mem- ory of I distinguished lion If Prince Edward Island.

Andrew Macphail was born It Orwell in the year 1364. He was the third son of William Mac- phIll and Catherine Moore Smith his wife, Ind grandam of Wil- liam Macphail of Invoroirnie. Scotland, He was educated at the little school house not far from his home. It Prince of Wales College hi Charlottetown. and It McGiil in far IwIy Montreal. During his undergraduate days in Montreal he was I reporter on the Gazette.

Following graduation y o u n g Macphall took up graduate stud- ies at the London Hospital from which he emerged I Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. He travelled in the East: for I time he was of the faculty of the University of Bishop's College, bennoxville: and for eleven years he was I member of the staffs of two Montreal hospitals. .

1906 he was chosen Profes- sor of the History of Medicine at M001"; for I considerable per- iod he wII the Editor of the University Magazine; in mo he received the lame Pierce Medal of the Royal Society CInIdI.

l

t

l 1

I

of John McCrae's collected verse under the title ”In Fields"; Marla Chapdelaine-I translation: Three Persons: Bible in Scotland: The Master's atwifez lservices 1914-1919: and many es- says

s I A the utmost pleasure. the hour University Quanemel

'3" 9"”. OUTSTANDING CAREER

ear in medicine. in history. and in literature will long remain a of our greatest Canadians." Drlsninjng lenergy chosen fields.

wind was like In orphan want-

'beslde me reading I book.

Flanders tha

The ent

A History of the Medical as published in the Toronto tsaturday Night”; Magazines and for vol

Sir Andrew's outstanding car-

example of unbounded and devotion in ones

He has left to posterity beautiful picture of his mother-1 "For I vine she had a gentle ; hand. I iendrll wandering in that

lit ing support. But the vine and flower she loved the best of all was the trailing Arbutus. the Mayflower of the Canadian spring. Her first excursion after the winter was gone. and snow lay only in shady places. was to the moist woods in search of those small pink flowers on their glistening vines. For these ax- cursions her Itrength did not fail iintll the very end."

In writing If his Hrst school Sir Andrew had this to aay:-

”The Grammar School was I simple affair, Although there were fifty or sixty boys on the roll. no one was compelled to attend. A parent held himself acquit if he gave the boy I chance. and allowed him the op- tion of going to school or going to work: and on I farm there is. useful work for I boy after he! has attained the age of four. One who found the school tiresome was free to slip out and wander the livelong day in the woods by the stream. even as for as the sea. regarding sweet berries. the trout. the mink. the wild duck's neat. strange plants and flowers. He must be careful to return home with the other boys. Al- though no one over other. his truancy would be dis-

lmi

W8

ilin

tle

He had had his chance". In mi.-i manner he has written of his Island home:-

anyone who has I map in his hand that Prince Edward Inland is the least in area of all provinces. It is hard to explain to the uninstructed how I has come about that. this little prov- ince has always Inorclsod so large In intellectual influence. The Iitplonatlon lies in the ul- cellence If the original stock. in the industry and freedom of their lives. in the social system which has retained some tincture of gentleness. and in those religiouii and educational advantages which from the first fell to their lot".

IIECALLS LICTUR-I

During the First World War. CIptIin Macphail was invited to deliver the Cavendish Lecture in London. This Itvenfng the follow- inlz excerpt require: no InplInI- tion.

"In I place In remote that many people have nevor heard

of

in

ed as twenty-four lioun after it had sounded. A boy was sitting Ho laid down the book and walked I little way. I picked I Q and reId:-

'It:”IottoIeIoIghtIft4iIt

flood

of British freedom which to the open sea

of the world'I praise from dark antlqul

lath flowed with pomp of wat- er: understood-

That this moct fImouI Itreani in non Ind and:

3h0Ill;lodP0riIh. Ind to evil and to 1

le loot fora-var.

' boy was bod and odd.

'I think I will go to the war'.

BII publications include: EI- cide on the tartan. but that clinical bad not vet been nude.

Tnzgfht or in the niornlnr? I "R .

in 'II tin aiorIiII'..II III. h

saw him next in Plug Street

Of History. Sir Andrew wrote- "History than record and something less

tion and judgement. judging ev-

past; and men as if they were already dead:

read may be misled. History is which follows and finds itself in-

ces. which always recur in iden- tical form: for history is the master to which all must go.- history with its pensive and mel- ancholy face".

In I well nourished fire of sea- soned pine knots from the woods .hi5.along the little stream at Orw lthe flames mount and are many colours. centre is ever deep and strong;

friends 1 warmth for

hours with one whose friendship .lhey cherishedg To the essential humanity was

Sir Andrew was a master of

burnished and shining. steel true. rind blade straight. For him the short sentence was constantly at hand. He was capable of rapier thrusts and devastating forays along I broad front. At times he did not spare an adversary. He was. however.

quiet reserve. I goodnesses. perhaps I shy man. whose benefactions and generou- iiies were known only to I few.

His words epitaph: member also. that the God. the love of Country. duty to the Crown are golden qualities ' Macphall held in full measure.

( page It

wold 031' an. south. where 200 cottages are threatened Officials say they are covered nnn hg wn; put to wnrk, hampered by I lack of equipment and men in their efforts.

With I province-wide forest fire hazard ranging from medium to "It would be easy to convince hitzh. 124 fires were burnina in On- tario. nine out of control.

A forestry official in Toronto ",9 said Monday the danger in the ex- treme eastern and western sections

rainlel-ls weeks in the north-central region have left forests tinder dry.

tectlon

fire is 50 miles north River. where 8.000 acres II-I burn-

ASKED PRISON HELP

cIuIed officials to llk the deport- ment of reform institutions to re- lease prisoners from Sudbury jIilI to help in firefighting.

of reform lnstltutlonn. uid the re- quest was rejected bocouu the alt- uatlon seemed hand."

i . Ire ts name the IlIrin ofwar reach ummd me blue '0 "i it under

control. Dr. K. Reynaldo. forester cold.

Local

Deacon. 32. of Charlottetown bu been awarded I 82.340 bursary in th post, 0!! the health today. when he coinpleteo the

Full-time iitudents It unveratleii

went away in the morning. I ods". is

something more

it prtlse: it demands selec-

s as if they were far in the

it implies censure I warning. lest those who

the guidance of that posterity

yed in historical circumstan-

ell of The glow at the

was in such a setting that the Andrew found their hearts and nds when spending memorable his friends al- ys most apparent in him.

clish liszvzc He kept his words

I man most gen- . a man of detachment and of man of many

are his enduring Of him we shall re- fear of and which