i z

' CITY AND

GEIITIIAL

Page 2. The Guardian

REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Clover Club. Char- lottetown. May 1st,, 2nd and 3rd.

NOTICE All Charlottetown Red Cross Campaign Collectors are urged to make returns this week.

VISIT Hi-Style Millinery, Great George St, for the latestgand smartcst in spring hats. Every style Hi-Style.

C0.ZMUNITY CONCERT Mem- bers. Attention. Annual meeting. Charlottetown Hotel Friday April gen... 3.30.

BIRTHS. DEATHS. EIIGIIGEMEIITS. MAIIIIIAGES

Births

MacLI-IAN-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on April 17. to Mr. and Mrs.

, Ronald W. Mat-Lean. a son. Boyd Rachmel, weight 7 lbs., 11 oz.

Friday, April 20. 1956

"CRASWELL for better main."

at the Hughes Drug Store."

CARD GAME Spring Park Hall tonight. In aid of Firemen.

Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m to 8 p.m.

WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure Drugs with an experienced ser- vice. Dial 3424.

HEAR MR. Charles Agnew dis- cuss the new Alberton High School at 2 p.m., Saturday, CFCY.

MEETING OF the Shareholders of Argyle Shore Telephone Co., Friday night. 8 o'clock.

ORWELL-VERNON U n i t e d' Church Rev. John M. Sheen. min- ister. Eldon ll a.m. Orwell 2.30 p.m. Cherry Valley 7.30 pm.

"WHERE'S THE FIRE"? .s sparkling comedy in Three Acts. Parkdale Hall. Thursday, April 26th

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church Service Sunday April 22. ll a.m. Church School 12.15. Miss

CROKEN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 19th. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Croken, a daughter.

NICHOLSON-At the King's Coun- ty Hospital, Montague, to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nicholson.

5 Montague. on April 19. a son.

t Clifford Bryan, weight 8 lbs., 1

l

DZ.

Deaths

BLAKE--At the Charlottetown : Hospital Thursday, April 19th. 1956, Lt. Col. Dr. John Blake, E.D.. in his 81st year.

morning, leaving the

Catholic Cemetery.

MYERS - At Hospital, Thursday. Ap 1956. Mrs.

year. Her remains are restin at the Charlottetown Funera

Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning, leaving the home at 8.45 for Be- quiem High Mass at St. Dun- stan's Basilica at 9 o'clock. In- terment in the Catholic Ceme-

. tery.

SIMPSON-At the P. E. I. Hospi- - tal, Thursday, April 19, 1956. H.

M.

Cathedral Saturday. April 21,

at 9 a.m.. not 10 a.m. as previ-

t ously announced.

Mac-AR'l'IIUR-At the P.E.I. Hos- , ital Tuesday. April 17th. 1956, rs. E. Russell MacArthur of Mt. Pleasant in her 68th year. The funeral will be held Friday. April 20th. from her late resi-

i deuce at 2.00 o'clock to Bideford United Church. Interment will

be in the church cemetery.

'.YEO-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Wednesday. April lath. 1956. Frederick William Yeo of Harmony in his 75th year. Rest- ing at the Bowness Funeral Home until Friday. April Nth. then forwarded to his late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held to Harmony Church of God at 2.00 p.m. Sunday. Ap- ril ?2nd. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

Engagements

....m......:..:-- MacPHERs0N - ACORN - Mr. and Mrs. Hadley MacPherson. Hampshire wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Evelyn Hope to James Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Acorn. Village Green. Marriage to take place May 16.

BAN - MacFADYEN - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Batt of Char- Iottetown. announce the engage- ment of their only daughter. Gloria Jean to Malcolm Victon MacFsdyen. son of Mr. and Mrs.

otietown. The marriage will take plscs May 19 at st. Paul's Church.

MacKINNON - MacLEOD - Mr.

ander MacLeod. Lorne Valley. Marlage to take place near future.

l to Instructor-Lieutenant John A. Williams, Royal Canadian Navy of Vancouver BC. The marriage will take place May. twenty-first In Halifax.

MIcLURE - STEWART - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mac.-Lure announce the engagement of their daught- pr. Margaret Isabel to Harold Clarence Stewart. Montague. Marriage to take place May 12th at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montsgna.

VAST CONTININT

' Africa as a whole is blggsrthan

Europe and Russia combined but

has leasmthan a quarter of their a .

, .

5 N. D. Mectean

' imnnsrsan saissisnin -

Remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday Funeral Home at 10.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 11 o'clock. Interment in the

the Charlottetown ril 19th. Ernest Myers of North River Road in her 88th

Simpson in his 61st year. Resting in All Souls' Chapel, Souris. Funeral from St. Peter's

Donald A. MacFadyen of Charl-

Murdock MacKinnon of Church Road. P.E.l. wishes to announce

e engagement of his daughter Mary Ethel to Mr. Lorne Melvin ItIscLeod, son of Mrs. Christina IIIacLeod and the late Mr. Alex-

in the DOYLE - WILLIAMS - Mr. Leo

F. Doyle announces the engage- ment of his daughter Stella May

Mary A. MacKenzie, deaconess.

FOR THE BEST in shoes re- pairs. see R. Gauthier. Prompt service. Corner Upper Queen and Connolly.

Y's MEN'S FOLLIES at P.W. C. Auditorium. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Tickets at Hender- lson it: Cudmore.

UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Ap- ril 22nd. Rose Valley 11 a.m. North Granville 3 p.m. Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.m. Rev. H.S. Raynor, min- ister

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada, Minist- er: Rev J.M. Sproule. Sunday, Ap- ril 22, 1956. 11 a.m. Central. 230 p.m. York. 730 p m Brsckley

POWNAL. UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, April 22, Millview at 11 a.m. Pownal at 1 p.m. with lantern slides after church. Rev. T.R. Goudge. min- lster.

CAVENDISH PASTORAL Charge

vices on Sunday. April 22. as fol- lows: Stanley Bridge II a.m. North Rustico 3 p.m. Cavendish 7.30 p.m. Mr. Allison Haley. minister.

NOW OPEN for business, the Weymouth Street Meat Market. For highest quality meats come in and see for yourself; you will be satisfied. Silas Chappell, prop- rietor.

MENT'S QUICK LUNCH and Restaurant will be closed on Sun- day, April 22 from 12:30 noon un- til 2:30 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. until 0:!) p.m. in order to ac- commodate Armed Services Chin'ch Parade.

TRYON-BONSHAW B apti st Pastorate Dr. E.J. Barrass, min- ister. Services for Sunday, April llznd. At Bonshaw 11 a.m. At West- moreland 3 p.m. At Tryon 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon at 11 a.m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada Central Parish Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 am. Sunday School 10 a.m. Churchill 3 p.m. Clyde Riv- er 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nichol- son. minister.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Sunday. April 22. Morning worship and Communion II a.m. New Glasgow Community " c School 12.15. Cavendish United Baptist Church Worship service, 3 P.M. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, min- lster.

IIAZELBROOK, CROSS Roads. Alexandra services for Sunday, April 22nd. Hazelbrook 11 a.m. Cross Roads 3 p.m. Alexandra. 7.30 pm. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C.E. Armstrong. minister.

HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Can- ada Services on Sunday, April 22. as follows: North Wiltshlre 11 a.m. Hampshire 2.30 p.m. Hunter Riv- er 7.30 p.m. Hunter River Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Rev. C.R Moase BA., B.D., minister

TRYON UNITED Church. Sun- day April 22nd. Tryon ll a.m. Cape Traverse .1 p.m. Crnpaud 7.30 p.m. At the Cape Traverse service there will be a present- ation of National Temperance A- wards to members of the Sunday istihool. Rev. Lloyd Archer, min- s er.

MARSHFIELD Pastoral Charge Prestbyterian Church in Canada. The Rev. L.M. MacNaughton will conduct services in Marshfield Church on Sunday, April 2211;: 3: 2.30 p.m. Rev. D.A. Campbell. In- terim-moderator.

DON'T BUY that car! - until you see. "The Car of the Future" at the Y's Men's Show next Mon- day. Tuesday and Wednesday at Prince of Wales College Hall. Play safe and get your tickets NOW, from Y's Men and local stores.

THE BETTING is ten to one in favor of ' Jumbo" - but Flyspeck's trainers are working for a victory in the "Battle of the Century"- at the Y's Men's Show next week. 8e!!! 31.00. .75 ch. and .50 cts. for students.

CARD PARTY - Results of a card party at Wlnsloe Station Hall were: ladies 1. Mrs. Vernon Gill-

Leslie Bryenton: men: 1. Wayne switaer; 1. Harold Storey: consolation. Dennis Neal:

IE. POLICE COURT -- Six offenders

Oftwadnlflldwlth nldisornsslyrsmanded sentenced the util D-

The United Church of Canada. Ser-

fruseont, Vivian and Wayne swlt..

W t

No less than five local busing"

firms have come forward to offer pbogo material assistance to the award. winning yh I I 8 Street" whic cave

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE hrooke, Que., next mbntllzrto : present the Atlantic provinces in the Dominion Drama Finals.

production of , "Angel

After the cheering over this play's selection as a finalist had

TREAT rm: SICK WELL. died down. it was realized by the

Little Theatre Guild had a definite problem presented itself in send- ing the group to Sherbrooke.

Although hotel expenses would be paid for the group in Shgg. brooke by the Dominion organis- ation. travelling expenses and the cost of building a ' i new stage set for the cast to take with

ihem had to be met.

As soon as this need was felt offers of assistance from well-wish- ers were received. These included the services of an experienced car- penter and offers of lumber, can- vas. hardware and paint for a new set of which the cast could be very proud.

To raise part of the necessa y finances the Guild decided to pre- sent a special performance of

Funeral At Rustico Of John 2. icinrk

The funeral of Mr. John L. Clark was held from his late residence. Rustico, on Sunday afternoon. April 15th. and despite the condit- ion of the roads was largely at- tended. Rev. George Piercy con- ducted the services.

A solo,"ln The Garden," was rendered by Mr. Ralph Emery. The pail bearers ivere; Davis Molfatt, Lorne Houston, Leigh Warren, Cyril Toombs. Granville Buntain and Roland Buntaln. The Prince of Wales Lodge, AF and AM. held their aervice at the house and grave. The inter- ment was in the New Glasgow Cemetery.

capable was fined five dollars and costs or two days. A motorist for leaving the-scene of an accident was fined twenty dollars and costs or five days another on a charge of having faulty brakes was dis- missed. A seventh person arrested and suffering from D.T's was com- mlted to Falconwood Hospital for treatment.

PRE FESTIVAL concert. Central Royalty Hall, Monday, April 28. 7.30 p.m.

THE UNITED Baptist Church. North River, Sunday. April 12. Fairview 11 am. Long Creek 3 p.m. North River 7.30 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. minister.

COVEHEAI) Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada. Serv- ices for Sunday, April 22: Cove- head Road 11 a.m.: Union Road 3 p.m:. West Covehead 7.30 p.m. Reverend Norman Green, Minis- er.

FINAL CHANCE-Drawing for beautiful :25 dressing room set will take place tonight. Free sam- ples still available. Medical Phar- macy, corner Pownal and Rich- mond Streets. Phone 6623.

LODGE MEETING--F. A. S. Jones was guest speaker at the regular supper meeting of Wildey Lodge. l.0.0.F. held in the Lodge room last evening Mr. Jones showed a highly interesting film and gave an instructive review of the provincial situation in re- spect to blood donors and the local requirements. He was in- troduced by D.D.G.M. Russell Matheson and thanked by George Newman. Paul Hansen was chair- man of the meeting.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- eral of the late Charles H. Hlne was held yesterday afternoon from the Maclsean Funeral Home to St. Peter's Cathedral where service was conducted by Canon G. E. Moffalt and Canon E. M. Malone. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery. The pall bear- ers wcre Messrs. T, E. MacNutt, Harold Moore, C. J. Macllean, Robert Hurry. J. E. Trainor. Robert Nicholson. Veterans of the Boer War and the Canadian Legion attended in a body. The Recce Band was under Band- master MacGregor. At the grave the Legion service was conduct- ed by Leo Doyle. Last, Post and Reveille was sounded by bugler William Chaisson.

FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART -The funeral of the late Fred- erick G. Leard of Pisquld. who passed away at the P.E.l. Hos- pital April 16. was held Wednes- day afternoon with a short ser- vice at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans, followed by service in Mt. Stewart United Church conduct- ed by Rev. H. R. Bell, assisted by Rev. E. C. Evans. The honor- ary pail bearers were Lloyd Wonnacott, Roland Wood. Leon- ard MacDonald. Wallace Birt. Chester Birt. Ranan MacDonald. Monty MacLeod. John Callaghan. the active pail bearers were Alex MacGrr.-gor, R. R. Clements. Daniel Birt, Sheldon Jay, Alvin Burke, Douglas Macbaren. Mem- bey of the St. Andrews lodge. Montague A.F. and A.M. attend- ed in a body. service was con- ducted by Harry Johnston, Past Master of St. Andrews Lodge. assisted by Rev. E. C. Evans. Members of the F ” Ml- ion attended in a body. Last Post and Revdlls was sounded ht! Bugler William Ohalsson. Inter- ment took place in Mt. Stewart

Cemetery.

Personals

The son of Mrs. Howard Gal- lant. Rustlcovilie. is a patient in the T.B. Hospital. Halifax. N.S.

The many n-i ds of Mrs. Gor- don Macnwen, oi-k Point, are glad to see her home again after her recent operation in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mrs. B. M. Hudson has returned to her home in Parkdale after spenoiagthewhter months at Ern- sstnsnnoa Air Force Base. 0. NM. lite was the gnutofherson-in-law and daught- er Staff Si. and Mrs. Claude Mathews and grand daughter

u

Local Merchants Prompt In Backing "Angel Street"

"Angel Street" next week, giving everyone a 'last chance' to see the production which has been selected as one of Canada's top eight. Re- quests for tickets for this perform snce have been received from as widely-spread districts as O'Leary Souris and Murray River demon- strating that the. people of this Province are justly proud of this talented group.

The purchase of these tickets is

I concrete way of encouraging the cast of "Angel Street" as it takes on the terrific task of representing this and the other Atlantic Prov- lnces in competition with Canada's l-OI! talent next month.

Welfare Bureau Ready To Start

60041 Pfozress was reported by the Protestant Welfare Bureau at I director's meeting held last even- IIIB at the Y.M.C.A. Mr. E.C. John- Itone presided.

It was unanimously agreed that the disposition of the funds of the Children's Aid Society as contain-

ed in the terms of the resolutions

Passed at the final meeting of that society he accepted by the bureau. Fifteen of the 21 directors were present for the meeting.

Some discussion centered around the best time of the year to launch a city-wide canvass on behalf of the agency. Mr. George Purvis said he had made an exhaustive search to ascertain what months did not have a campaign. He found that September and Novem- ber were the only months free.

In order not to interfere with the annual Protestant Orphanage drive it was decided to start the campaign of special names on the first week of November and the regular canvass on the second week of the same month.

Housing accomodation has been Secured for the Social worker at 75 St. Peters Road and the Bureau headquarters will be contalnedcin the Palmer Electric Building. 100 Fitzroy St.. the former site of the Bible House. Mr. Baker will take over his duties as director of the Bureau on May 1.

Spring Park

Parent-Teacher Ass'n Meeting

The April meeting of the Spring Park Parent Teachers Association was held last evening in Spring Park Hall, with a large attendance. A report was given by Mrs. Earl Norrie concerning the meeting of representatives with the Minister of Education regarding the neces- sity of establishing Spring P a rk boundries as soon as possible in order that auangements may be made to provide additional class- ro om accommodation urgently needed .by September.

A nominating committee was ap- pointed to bring in a slate of of- ficers for the coming year. Mrs. Macllood, accepted the parent at- tendance banner on behalf of her class.

Mr. Arthur Burns introduced Mr. Gordon Kerr, executive commis- sioner Boy Scouts of P. E. I. who showed a film dealing with the Boy Scout World Jamboree. Mr. Kerr spoke on the P.E.I. Boy Scouts Association which would welcome greater participation of the Spring Park district in the Boy Scout organization.

Mrs. Macxinnon, grade one teacher. thanked the speaker on behalf of the parents and teachers.

The meeting closed with the' Queen.

Adult Group Honors Couple

Two members of the Irwin Christian Fellowship whose ap- proaohlng marriage take place early next month were honoured by their fellow mem- bers last night.

Russell Ewing and Eileen Burke who have both taken an active part in the activities of the group were recipients of a beautiful electric clock. Both Mr. Ewing and Miss Burke are mem- bcrs of the executive and have been most faithful in their ser- vice.

The meeting was called to- gether by the President Frank Gosbee and Allison Macltinnon read an address which indicated the high esteem in which the couple are held. Hope was ex- pressed that they would continue

to give of their talents on behalf I

of the I.C.F.G. after their mar

rlage.

Miss Edith Anderson, a close friend of the bride-to-be. made the presentations after which all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows."

FAMOUS SPIRE The 400-foot stone spire of Salis- bury Cathedral is known as the tallest and most graceful spire in England.

Too Late To enmity

U2 RICHMOND STREET. IND floor. APDIY George Latter at above address.

TWO FURNISIIED ROOMS, CEN-

tral. kitchen, modern with oil

range and hot plate. Phone 6137.

LITTLE THIATRI

Children 25c;

,. Archivist D.C. Harvey To Be Honoured" By Si. Mciry's

Distingushed leaders in the fields of public service. Canadian his- tory and education will be award- ed honorary degrees by Ssint Mary's University this year.

At Convocation, Tuesday, May 15, the Most Reverend Gerald Ber- ry, D.D., Chancellor of the Uni- . versity, will confer the degree of Doctor of Letters (honorls causal

on Daniel Cobb, Harvey, Archi- l vist of the Public Archives of Nova Scotia. and the degree of Doctor of Laws lhonoris cause) on Reverend Michael Flannan Gar- vey, of the Irish Christian Broth- ers and Registrar of Iona Colle e. New Rochelle. New York. on Jo James Deutsch, Assistant Deputy Minister. Department of Finance and Secretary of the Treasury Board, Ottawa; and on Mother : Stella Marla Reiser, Superior-Gem eral of the Institute of the Sisters of Charity, Halifax. -

FROM CAPE TRAVERSE Doctor Daniel Cobb Harvey was born at Cape raverse, Prince row afternoon and evening by theliliglgitlly ggclllyilog slings Lime Thea?” G""d 3' Q”ee"lerse,scl1ool and Prince of Wales Charlotte High School. under lheycouegev Charlottetown He and. direction of Dr. Jelks. In additionluated in Arts with great distincI- in of to the 17 main characters 1 they Iipliygrsitig :1 nwess"? wppomng Casthnlcgn oler- for Prince Edward Isldndcid B?FFl83nS YWRS Square i 5 that year. graduated from Oxford W111 like P3” in 1913 after reading in the honors school of modern history, and re- rcived his Master's Degree from Oxford in 1917. In 1928 Doctor Harvey was el- ectcd Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. in 1941 received a Doc- tor of Laws degree from Dal. housie University, in 1942 was awarded the Tyrell Medal and in

,.

.; 1 ,L.g

oinscron

The children's story "Staple Simon" will be 'csenled tomor-

on. no. Harvey

79 memorial. flueiice in the I Port Royal Habitation

the at

ment at the Halifax Citadel.

Visited Italy And Middle East

On his return tolthe Ciiy from his tour of the Middle Last Mr Charles Toombs. Climiotlctoun,

and as a director of the

well as some eighty articles

Doctor Harvey has been respon- sible for the erection of 56 of the erected in Nova Scotla, has been the guiding in- truction of the and build- , . .

and has taken part in the develop-

As president of the Canadian Historical Association, the Nova Scotla Historical Society, as mem- ber of the editorial board of the Canadian Geographical Joiiynasl, College of Art, Doctor Harvey has made an outstanding contribution to Canadian history. He has written eight books. thirty-four booklets. as

scholarly journals and papers read

I . 0 Music Festival