i E, 2

. op-....

” -It the auonns onus s'i-one."

. MncKINNON-At the Kings County

- ., ting at his late residence at

2 The Guardian

Saturday. June 4. 1955

Tclfny and

'l'll.l.'Vlal0N- Firestone Home lld Auto. '

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS M033

FALSE ALARM-City firemen It 10 o'clock last night responded to I call at Johnny's Fish and Chips restaurant on the corner of Weymouth and King. It turned out to be I false alarm.

DIES IN CALGARY - The funeral of Mrs. Marie Salean Mll- ler took place from St. John's Church. Calgary. on May 4. 1955. Mrs. Miller was formerly Marie Saiean McLellnn. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Lelian of Eldon. P. E. I. The fiinerai service was conducted by Father Lynett Mclnnis.

TO HOLD FURTHER MEETING Mr. Fulton Pierce presided at a well-attended meeting of Char- lottetown grocery store operators held yesterday afternoon at City Hall to deal with the suggestions

put forward by Mayor Stewart at .0

I meeting of the Charlottetown Retail Merchants Association re- garding weekly closing time. Due to lack of time. little discussion took place but the chairman an- nounced that another meeting would be held on Monday to which every groceryman in the city would be invited.

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FOOTWEAR I'll Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

illlllls. MARRIAEES. IIEATIIS 50: Per insertion

..:..:..:..... 77 "WT "Earns

LA--1-U DD-Atti1eWP7. '1'-:.'Vi.Tii.3spit.xi. June 15:, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Ladd, a son. Wendell Gary- Weight 7 lbs. 13 ozs.

STETSON - At the Western Hos- pital, Alberton. June 3rd. i955. l-0 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stetson. 0Lleary, I daughter. 8 lbs. 6 ozs.

MIcLAINE-At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital on Friday. June 3. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell MacLaine (nee Betty Hamm) I son. Peter Charles.

TURNER.-At the Prince County Hospital on June 1, i955, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner. of Kgnsingmn, I daughter. weillll 8 lbs. 11 ozs.

CLARK-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on May 31st. 1965. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Clark (nee Buth Waite) twins. I boy 3 lbs. and girl-7 lbs. 1 on. Kenneth Allen. Eleanor Elaine.

'1'-.rAlMlIAAGE-S HANCOCK-STEWART - At the l' byterinn Manse. Wood Is- lands. on February 26th. 1955. by the Rev. E. S. Hales. John Han- cock. Belle River. P.E.i. to Joan Stewart, Belle River, P.E.l.

'm11'E..wA)u) - At the North mver Baptist Parsonage on Sat- urday. May fsth. 1955. by the Rev. Owen Cochran. Elbert Vernon Waite. Loyalist. P. E. I.. and Flor- ancg lilfarlna Ward. Hampshire. P. . .

DEATH!

gs):-j HOWARD-At the Prince County Hospital on June 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard lnee Vera Rogers) I son. 9 lbs. 15 U2 02!-

Hospital. Montague. on June last. 1965. William Laughlin. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacKinnon. Kilmuir.

AIJLD-At the P. E. I. Hospital ffjd”-, June 3. 1955, James Allan say Auld in his Mill year.

West Covehead. Funeral tomor- row. Sunday. from West Cove- liead United Church. service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Standard Time. Interment West Covehead "Cemetery.

McAULAY-in Atikokan. 0119-- John McAulIy formerly 0' 5'- Peters Bay age 50. His remains will arrive at the Hennessuy Filli- eral Home by motor hearse on Sunday evening and will be trul- ferred to the home oi Daniel Mac- Donald. St. Potergu l:.Iyh.g0:-l inner

where the .0 s;u'P.rfr,:

Rgqujgm ll hrtermnt will be in he

Ceniral

rosrnnss DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and Ill day Sundsy. '

Poll SALE. - Field Tile and Fiagstones Island Brikcrete Pro- ducts Ltd.. Phone 5732.

'I'0'SPEAI( - Mr. E. V. Har- rison of Charlottetown left yesteh day for I two weeks trip to Mon- treal. Chairman of the local Baha'i Ilaelnbly. Mr. Harrison plans to speak on the Baha'i Word Faith while away. Vice-Chairman of the assembly Mr. Robert Donnelly will set in the chairman's absence.

HANDICRAPT EXHIBIT - An exhibition of sewing and weaving by the pupils of Rochford Square School is causing much favour- able comment from friends and relatives. The work will be on display today and until Monday evening.

so JASPER - Miss Margaret Macliean. Mt. Allison University. left recently for Jasper Park. Al- berta. enroute she will visit friends in Regina and brother Roland in Weybourne. Sasir. She plans on spending a short time with her nephew. Buddy Home in Edmon- n.

FINALIZE PLANS - The final plans for the staging of the an nual Cathoiic Social Welfare Bur- eau campaign for funds were considered Wednesday night at a special meeting. The special names campaign will get under- way on Monday while the gener- al canvass will commence on June 15.

SPONSORED CLINIC - It was

ously sponsored the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at the Clover Club on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Canadian Le- gion also had the distinction of registering the ” ” number of its members as Clinic. although the Kinsmen's Club won the competition for the

in attendance.

queens County Court yesterday oeiore Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet, two men charged with driving a car without "first having obtained

lined so and cosls or 5 days in jail. A man charged with non- registration of a motor vehicle was also fined 85 and costs or 5 days. Two speeders, one in the Spring Park and the other in the Parkdale area. were each given fines of S10 and costs or l0 days in jail. The case of a man failing to report at the nearest Mounted Police barracks after he was in- formed by ietter to do so for the inspection of his vehicle. was fined 310 and costs or 10 days. A resident of Parkdale who plead- ed guilty to I charge of common assault was fined 35 and costs or 5 days. The case of I man charg- ed with having care and control of I motor vehicle while impair- ed. was remanded until June 8.

POSTMASTERS ENTERTAINED Maritime Postmssters in the final day. of their convention yesterday were the guests of Maritime Central Airways It s luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. A. M. Clark. secretary of the Air- ways. was host and welcomed the visiting members. all of whom expressed themselves as having I delightful stay in the Province during the two-day meeting. Next year's convention is -to be held in Kentville, N.S.. at or about apple blossom time. Yesterday morning heard the report of the National Vice-President. George Budreski. who spoke on the reso- lutions presented by the National Executive to the Post Office De- partment. Mr. L. J. Mills of the Financial Services gave I very interesting talk on the inner workings of his department. The convention concluded with I talk by Mr. L. G. fvany. Public Re- lations and Staff Training Officer from Saint John.

::YOUI SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBORIE - FORUM.

Sec Cadets Give Concert

Under the direction of Sub. Lt. Gabriel Chsisson the band of the Summersid San Cadets gave I concert last night on the amour- ies square which was thoroughly enjoyed by the many who were present to hear them. Although (pm young musicians have been together just over I year they have made remarkable progress, under the direction of . Lt. Chaisson

the Charlottetown Branch of the . Canadian Legion that so gener- '

donors at the ,

highest percentage of members.

MAGISARATES COURT - In .

an operator's license were each '

Receives M. B. A.

I Mr. John A. Weir. son of Mrs. Mary Weir and the late J. Angus Weir, Cumberland Street. Char- lotlelown. who is graduating to- day as Master of Business Ad- ministration from the University of Western Ontario. Mr. Weir It- lended Queen Square School and Prince of Wales College and graduated from St. Dunstan's University in 1953 with the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. He now holds an important position with Dominion Eleclrohome Industries. Kitchener. Ont. '

.-if

Receives Degree

The degree of Bachelor of Science was conferred upon iiiss Ann Keays. (above) age 3'). of Elmira. Prince Edward island, at the Commencement Exercises held recently at St. Francis Xavi-' er University, Antigonish. N.S. Miss Keays previously attend- ed Notre Dame Academy and Prince of Wales College entering St. F. X. in the fall of 1951. She will leave shortly for Saint John, N.B.. where she has accepted I position with the Red Cross Bbod Transfusion Service.

Miss Keays is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harris. Elmira. P.E.I.

Kinsmen's Club Leads Donors

Mr. F. A. S. Jones. manager of Simpson-Sears Lfd.. who, as I

of the Provincial Red Cross Blood Donor Committee. took the lead in Irranging a competition among organizations in connec” with the Blood Donor Clinics. announ- ced last evening that the Char- lottetown l(insmen's Club bad come out on top with the highest percentage of its membership registered as donors.

Mr. Jones was loud in his praise of the initiative and en- thusiasm displsyed by the Kins- men'I Club who organized the excellent street parade which created a great deal of interest and reminded many of the Clin- ics. To Mr. Freemont Archer of R. T. Holman. Ltd.. goes the credit for the inspiration of the successful street parade. Over 50 per cent of the Kinsmen regis- tered It the Clinic on 'v'v' ” esda

evening.

Personals

Mr. Arthur Peterson and son Gordon are both presently pati- ents in the P. E. I. Hospital. Their many friends wish them both I speedy recovery.

CROWDED JAPAN Japan has I population of II.- 000.000 people in In area of 141.- 000 square miles.

prominent Charlottetown member u

Thursday night. in the Central Christian Church hall. members of the Choir. Teachers and staff of the Sunday School were enter- tained It I sumptuous banquet prepared by ladies, of the con- gregntion. Gaiiy decorated tables. each bearing I center piece of spring flowers. made for I pleas- ing appearance and added in the joyful occasion.

Mr. Milton C. Stewart. I long time choir member flttlngly pro- posed I toast to the Sunday School Staff and teachers on their untiring and patient work among both young Ind old. Special ro- cognition was made of the splen- did work of Mrs. Donald Ste wart and Mrs. Floyd Mncxinnon in the newly appointed Church nursery. Mr. Stewart voiced I warm welcome to Mr. William Henry. who for the past twenty- six years has filled the office cl Sunday School Secretary Trel- surer. Mr. Henry was making his return after several months of illness at home.

Mr. Victor Ling, Assistant sup- erintendant of the School. re- spond J. He indicated that it was a joy to mold the destiny of

Centre! Ciirisfiuil Choir & Teacher”

the young and to provide citizen- ship education. He indicated mall the school of Central Christian' Church is an all year round school. ' not closing for the Summei" months.

Mr. Floyd MacKinnon propos- ed a toast to the Choir and Dir- ector on behalf of the Church members and congratulated them on their patience. loyalty and considerable contribution to the life and effectiveness of the Church program. Mr. Gordon Bovyer. I choir President res- ponded. "The services of the choir. were happily given in the interest of the work." he said. "It is desirable. and our purpose to serve long and faithfully in the ministry of music in Central Christian"

Mr. Marvel Dunbar. thanked the ladies of the congregation for the banquet and acknowledged also the work and sacrifice-of the Choir and teachers. "Together we build". said Mr. Dunbar.

Two Ordinaiions Here Today

Reverend John Cash and Rev- erend Francis J. Ledwcli will be ordained to the Holy Priest- hood this morning at ten o'clock at St. Dunstan's Basilica. The ordination ceremony will be per- formed by His Excellency Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEa- chern. Bishop of Charlottetown. Both men are graduates of St. Dunstanls University and St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto.

Rev. John Cash is I son of Mr and Mrs. John Cash Emerald. P.E.l.. and Rev. Francis Ledwell is a son of Mr. and Mrs Tho- mas .Ledweli. St. Peter's Bay, P.E.l.

Parliament At A Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Friday Defence Minister Campney in- dicated he will crack down on high military officers making public statements dealing with govern- ment policy. noun u.-..nbakcr (PC - Prince Albert) said it appears something in -the nature of I military junta is trying to take the place of Par- ament. Transport Minister Marler said the CNR will start "at once" I 280 - mils rail extension from st. Feliclen to Chibougemnu and Boat- tyville in Quebec.

Prime Minister St. Laurent In-

Pictured above (center) is Miss Brenda Large of Queen Charlotte High School receiving first place award cheque for her winning es- say on the subject "Care of the Eyes" in a recent contest spon- sored by the Charlottetown Lions Club in co-operation with the Can- adian National institute for the Blind.

Essay Committee chairman Lion

Fine Turnout

The Cadet" Corps of Queen Cll8l'10lR8 Hlsh School and Queen Square School made I fine show- ing and received words of com- mendation from the inspecting officer. Brigadier G. G. K. Peake. 115-0.. 3.13.. when the annual inspections were carried out at Memorial Field yesterday after- noon. Brigadier Peake was ac- companied by Malor R. G. Bew- ley. Cadet Area Training Officer. Queen Charlotte High which is affiliated with 5th Divisional Sig- nsla was under command of Cadet Major Ronnie Storey and Queen Square which is affiliated with the P.E.I. Regiment was commanded by Cadet Major Philip Doyle. Queen Charlotte Cadets were Bccomiianied by their newly formed Band under the leader- ship of Band Sergeant Wallace Plafts. Queen Square made I smart appearance as they march- ed to the music of their Bugle Band as well as to the piping of Cadets Barry MacGllllvray and George Fraser. The commanding officer of the 5th Signals. Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston. E.D., and the Commanding Officer of the Prince Edward Island Regiment. Lt. Col. A. H. Peake were on hand for the inspection.

Following are the officers and N.C.0.'s:

QUEEN CHARLOTTE:

School:-

Officer Commanding - Cadet Major Ronnie Storey.

Second in Command-Captain Bill Henry.

0.C. No. 1 Platoon--Lieut. nold Llewellyn.

0.C. No. 2 Platoon.-Lieut. Fred Weatherbie.

0.C. No. 3 Platoon-Lieut. Keiili

Warren. 0.C. the Band-Lieut. John Company Sergeant Major-CSM

Fielding. Kennie Mscxensie. Company Quartermaster Sgt.-

Ar.

nounced the government lane to provide 81.50.01!) for I - mile northward extension of '3.C.'s P.G.E. railway.

Rcr Thatchm Lake Centre) said the government's Du-. ... l is too high.

W. G. Weir (L - Portage-lice paws) asked the government to ease Manitoba flooding by building I 8.000.000 dam on the Assiniboine river It Russell.

Friday -

The Commons will consider gov- ernment legislation. The Senste is adjourned until Tuesday.

DUKE MATCIIED 11'

aluminum pocket watch ridey while he was murx an aluminum trade exhibition. a duke. who hurried from BslmorI' castle to lf"”2I." i” "'..'..”'..'i'.'. ”'." .'l'".i"'5 r eep I es v Hall. was not to be outdone. i-Ia promp pulled out In aluminum watch his own. presented to him

uonnon (cm- s o In eb ody ,;”'M,:;I;f3',',ud:.'f”” 3"""i showed the Duke of Edinbur In No. ,FL,euL Hamid Cum”;

CQMS Fred Eyndman Platoon Sergeants: No. 1-Keith Llewellyn No. 2-Vimy Gregory No. 3-Roger MacLeod Band Sergeant-Wallace. Plates.

QUEEN SQUARE-

Officor Commanding - Major Philip Doyle. Second in Command - Capt.

George Trslnor. CSM-Sgt. Major John Kano. CQM8--Staff Sgt. Elmer Saun-

dc-rs. Platoon Commanders:

Sgt. Vincent DeCoste.

No. 3-Lieut. Vernon MIcdoo- sld; Sgt. John Profitt.

Band- Lieut. Ernest Coyle; staff Sgt. Francis Bradley: Sgt. Frederick Dunn.

Following are the prize lists:

QUEEN ClIARLO'l'I'l

in Canada last year by the Alum- inum Company of Canada.

No. 1 Platoon-Best Platoon

Receives C

Dr. Angus MIcEIcharn

ingadinnermeetingheldatthe Queen Hotel on Wednesday night, with King Lion John VInMaarlon. (right) looking on ready to offer his congratulations as president of the local Lions Club.

Miss Anna Mae Maccarthy of St. Theresa's Convent won the sec- ond essay award whilc the third place winner was Miss Lorna

Yesterday

By Local Cadet Corps

(special prizes to Cadet IA. Lle- wellyn and Cadet Sgt. Llewellyn) Band--Monetary prize for ban- quet. - Shooters-P. MacNutt. A. Dun-

bar, B. Lantz, C. Munroe. G. Burgoyne. G. Soy.

Prize for best officer-Cadet Captain Henry. .

Prize for best Sergeant-CIdel Sgt. Gregory.

Prize for best first year cadet- R. Matheson.

for best cadet.-P. Adams.

Prize for best third year cadet -D. I-Iutcheson.

Prize for highest mark in qualification course-Cadet Lt. Warren.

Prizes for proficiency-Cadet Sgt. MacLeod; Cadet Lt. Weath- erbie: Cadet Major Storey: Cadet CSM Maclfenzie.

Prize for shooting team-Cadets B. MacDonald and R. Higgins.

QUEEN SQUARE

Most Efficient Officer -Cadet. Major Philip Doyle.

Most Efficient N.C.0.-- Cadet Corporal John Profitt. Outstanding Proficiency in Ca- det Training-CSM John Kano. Proficiency Prizes-G. Trainer; ii. Cullen; V. MacDonald; C. Coyle. M. Gaudet. V. DeCosie; F. Bradley; M. Blanchard; F. Dunn; G. Alyward; L. Mccutgsn; L. Stisll.

Wilson Challenge Trophy. Most Consistent Shot in Q.S.S. Cadet Corps--Sfsgt. Elmer Saunders.

shooting Prizes-Cadet Slsgt. E. Saund s; Cadet S. Petric; Cadet Lieuts. E. Coyle. V. Mac-

Iecond year

que For Essay (left) is Maclnnls of Rochford St. School. seen making the presentation dur- City. The contest was open to all

Donald and H. Cullen.

grade seven students in Queen's and King's Counties. and the three winning young ladies were the best of five hundred and fifty five ent- ries. Miss Bessie Prowse, teacher of the wining essay winner was also presented with I special award It the Wednesday night

function. Barter Film Lab. New Annon

-Miss Erma McNeill left rec- ently for Montreal. where she will be employed. She will stay with her sister, Ella, who is also em- ployed there.

Mr. Edgar McNeiii has returned home after spending the past few months with her uncle, Mr. Daniel Kehoe and Mrs. Kehoe. Tryon.

Mrs. Edmund E. Gallant and two children, Diane and Valerie of Ports e La Prairie. Manitoba, is

spend g six weeks with her par- co

cuts. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mo- Innis. while her husband is tak- ing I course in Clinton, Ontario. Mr. Gallant is in the Airforce and sfitler his leave will be posted else- w ere.

Mr. James Tu lin motored to Long River. on unday and visit- edtwith his Iunt, Mrs. Mary Pro-

Mrs. Robert Moaae has returned to her home after I trip to Cali- fornia. and other places. While en route home she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stutley Mosse. Toronto.

Mr. Thomas Kelly is engaged in doing carpenter work It Mr. Wil- liam Hegarty's.

Miss Nancy Tuplin is back to school again after being I patient in Prince County Hospital, where she had her tonsils removed.

Mrs. Eldon Schurmsn of Spring Valley .spent the week-end with Mrs. Leona Schurman and Mr. and Mrs. Don Schurmsn and family.

signs. after which it hardens to

P r o w s I theson. These official parties. escorted

remarks Mayor Stewart will pre-

zakeyoiibecityiom-. Golden. and ask him to unveil and light the cake in celebration of ChIrlottetown's one hundred years of progress.

TIICAKI

Built Is one of the proiects of the Centennial Decorations Com- mittee. under the chairmanship of the Ron. Justice G. J. Tweedy, the White. Pink. buis and gold cake looks good enough to eat. Designed by Mr. H. a. Bugden, it was built by employed of the City of Charlottetown. under Mr. Bugden's supervision. A beautiful dlllilly of tulllil--will surround the caks which will occupy the centre flower bed from which all flow- ers have been cut and sent to local shut-ins by the Centennial

mmittoe. A four-foot, wblta circular base. sixteen feet in diameter, supports

in gold "Charlottetown Centen- nial." coke itself is also cir- cular. end is fourteen feet in di-

smeter and four feet high. en- tirely covered in white "icing" with pink and blue decorations.

and luscious. is in reality I coioia. treated material known Is "Ce- lsstic." brought in from New York especially for the purpose. Bought by the yard. it is softened and shaped to -the required do-

I rock-like substance. On top of the cake are four vsri-colored floodlights picking up the top decorations which stand almost five feet high. Bearing the gold wording "lfsppy Bundredth" on I pink background

Kresoiutioncallingthaattaniiou ofthaMinisieroflIeIltliIndWal-

for recognition by the Government

uste nurses in Canada receive their education in schools of nurs-

other than g to provide general hospital nursing cam such

of all kinds. visiting nursing

orders. government owned alr-

iines. clans offices Ind "Wh the providinl of

In of CIns'il'IonIId "patients thq