.5-

- st. Peter's Bay Drdmatic Ciub'pre-

a Mr. Daniel MacDonald. . cdy drama, "Eyes Of Love" and St.

l group on their choice of play. say- i mg he found it very entertaining

: for for his very natural perform- ' slice as "Mgx,' , tjcilowing the adjudication before

& TBAIN0Ip-Gllddlnl, at his home i J. MI:

. ll"? moraine It 9:30.

r ilval.

v as the eccentric "Aunt Kate Daven-

- hey.

MAY, x, 1952

near lliislrsl

At the left on board EM. C. I. inspection are shown Lleat. Cmdr. J. 1. Trainer. officer commanding the training ship; Mr. 1.1. Morris. president of the P. E. I. Division of the

Navy League of Canada: and Rear

Iidwell's Eli

Queen Charlotte after the Sea Cadet

Admiral B. E. 5." llidweil, C. B. E. - Photo by Barter.

Souris,And Indian River Plays Are Finalists In Provincial Festival

Plays by St.

night as finalists out of the three rural entries in this clan for the forthcoming Provincial Drama Fea-

The playoffs were completed last night in St. Peter's Bey when the

sented their comedy, "More Power To You." under the direction of

The Indian River entry is a com-

Ma.ry's have entered the comedy. "shea's wedding." These produc- tions will appear as finalists in the festival to be held at Parkdele Hall the week of May 26.

A large crowd witnessed the per- formance by the St. Peter's Bay Group last evening in the Legion Hall and heard adjudication by Mr. H. Ban-y Bugden and brief rs- niarini by the president of the P.- E.I. Drama Festival Association. Mrs. Fred Gates.

Mr. Bugden pllmented the

but quite difficult for the average cast. A number of the members of the cast were congratulated for the fine characterisation they had given of difficult roles.

Miss Jean Macmneid was chos- an as the best actress of the even- mg for her consistent performance

iml." and 12-year-old Dunstan MacDonald was selected as best as-

IIRTIIS. MIRIIIAOES.

Mary's Dramatic the audience. Mr. Bugden talked Club, souris. and the Indian River Dramatic Club were selected last

with the cast and its director and answ ed and made sug- gestions to the very enthusiastic players.

The members were privileged also to hear a partial recording of the play through the kindness of Mr. Pius Bleckett. Charlottetown. who had recorded the performance dur- ing the evening.

The cast of the play was as fol- lows: "Mrs. Hortense Dean". Mrs. James Maolfenzlez ”Frsnccs", Edna Macnwcn: "Victoria". Marion San- derson: "Max". Dunstan MacDon- ald; "Aunt Kate", Jean MacDon- ald; 'Psul Plummet": Henry Wil- son; "Lord Arthur Lansdale": Glendon Macxinnoriz "Anthony Brice". John Wilson; "Susan". Hen- tietta Mscxlnnon; "Brian". David Pratt.

A very fine vocal trio was of- fered as a specialty by Tommy bed- well, Daniel Mapfiean, and Stan- Md Jardine. accompanied by Mrs. M. N. Beck and a step dance by John Wilson. accompanied by vio- linist Kenneth MacDonald was also very well received.

IIILLSBOR-0'UGI! I. O. D. E.

The monthly meeting of the Earl of Hillsborough Chapter. I. O. D. E.. was held at the home of Miss Marjorie Stewart, Greenfield ave., on May 12th, with Mrs. Clor- don Rayner. Regent. presiding. The meeting opened with the prayer of the Order.

The minutes of the previous meeting -were read and approved. and the Treasurer's report . was read.

A report was read by the con- vener or"5erviccs at Home and Abroad." and the Chapter decided

to give a donation to the "Lady Alexander Fund." J 503 P" IjQQrtI.I A gift was sent by the Chapter to one of the nurses or this year's 0 e um Class of the P. n. 1. DIET!!! Hospital.

my STEWART-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on May 19, 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. Clive I-l. Stewart (nee Fleur Hllilcn) a son. .

.il-IFFERY at the Prince Edward Nmd Hospital on May lath. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Jeffery, Charlottetown. a son, Brien Byq.

A(.0iiN'-At the P. 2. Island Hos- P"Ii1- May 19. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Kcilh Acorn, city, a daugh- W. Margaret Olivia.

:lMCiillI.i.AN - At the Charlotte-

Jlln Hospital on May 10. sea. to cut. Cdr. R. 0. Masllilian and

mrmk Maclldiilen. a” son. Robert l'li' .

Dl'.A'I'IIl

Tr no (Lot 6) Frank I liner in his 57th year. Fiinail tom his his residence Wednes-

MACNim.r. - Al me P. at island

;j"PllIl my :9. 1062. am. Arthur icNeili of limits in her In!

year. Remains were transferred

,2; ""11": from the Cutciiife

m eral Home to her late resid- e. funeral notice later. -

xlhlx-Ai the hoisie or his as it- ”-mrneit Shaw, Winsles. sy 01;! 2. Edward A. Shaw in his W year. The remains are real- iiomonilll Vguluttn Wlnaloe North United n lot In I

Y Church :;l;Vlce at 2 9' urn."

2 ,9

Thc Educational Convener re- ported that two. libraries have been ordered and plans are being made to adopt two schools.

The Ways and Means committee reported that plans were finalized for raising funds, these projects to be started in the Fall.

The Regent. Mrs. Rayner, will represent the Earl of I-llllsborough Chapter at the National Conven- tion to be held in Niagara Falls. Ilhy tilt. to June 4th and the Chapter voted a sum of money to defray the expenses of the

I” 0

IN MEMORIAM

In loving mnsory ofAArtaiaa J. Godkln. who passed away

The years are gniok' 'I'ho' still we can't forget, lbs in the hearts that loved you

in Msgicaiau

'Ia loving sissnoryoi Edward

debaetesiwhe

Nthsllll.

cos nausea: loved ones. bntwa Isee wiseilv

ot What, Ilslhss given: They. live anseeth

. .and

As In llshgavari. I

- leer rmeinhered by Wile and Daughter. ,

I . handmade gifts.

es-ed-was It-rf""l'

IEIITIIAL IEIIAIIOIAI

tlhaolllllareservedtssesws

Jllnlfl TAXI - Phone us.

answers. for 5.... Photo- mph-

IOIIICIAPI for beautiful.

IIOWABD MMINNII I00?-

. WEAR at I'll QIIIGII Street.

nour inane Just arrived from England. The Bike Shop.

AOIGGIYI PHARMACY. Phone 3170.

IPIING PAII 'COI'l'lInl.Iii")' Club regular meeting Wednesday. May 21. 8 p.m. in the hall.

from regular and new conaignurs can or write Homicraft, zllii Great George Street.

nusmaoa anus Social Hall. Trinity United Church. Wednes- day. the 21st. 3 pm.

FROM KOREA - Among the Canadian soldiers who recently ar- rived in Canada from Korea is Staff Sgt Alan olas-kin. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clsrkin of this city. staff Sgt. clarkln is ewectcd to arrive here shortly on leave which he will spend at Stanliope Beach with his wife the former Miss Lois Brady. R.N. -

NAMES OMITTED - The ici- iowing names were inadvertently omitted from the St. Dunstan's Col- lege pass list of biology 1: Pierre Mlchaudplugene MacDonald. Marc Miohaud, Kenneth Arsenault, Phil- ip Coyle. Etta MacDonald, and Pat- ricia McGihn.,And from the sec- ond cleas honor list of philosophy it the name of Roy Grant was omit- ted.

IMPRESSIVI-: CEREMONY -The impressive ceremony oi Blessing the Boats was carried out on Sun- day morning by Rev. Eric Robin. at North Rustlco. in the presence of a large number of i' hermen. their relatives and friends. Believ- ed to have been brought by the "early settler fishermen, from their native Brittany, the ceremony has an unbroken continuity for many years past in this Province.

1.. P. U. CARD PARTY -- Fol- lowing were the prize winners last night at the weekly card party monsored by the Ladies Social club of the Laborers' Protective Union: Door prize, Mrs. Robert King. Ladies first, Rose Gaudei. second Mrs. Norma Yeo. Men's first, James Davey, second Vaughn Morreli. Prcezeout, Mrs. Ray Gamhum and Mrs. Rita Worth.

IODGE FUNCTION --Members of Montgomery Temple No. Pythian sisters were at home to brother Knights and friends last night. A very interesting program was presented by Donna Lord in Scottish dances. George and. Mar- lene weatberbie in instrumental numbers, 'with tap dancing by lliarlene Weatherbie and son 3 by charlie Chamberlain. A deicious lunch was served. followed by modern and square dancing. The M. E. C., Edythe Taylor presided.

CARD SYSTEM arrwrivn - The co-operative card system was tried out at the Prince Edward Island lioaaital on Sunday. and proved very effective according to President N. D. Maclseen. Visitors who had the system explained to them were glad to concur in mak- ing their visits brief and not crowded. Many patients comment- ed on the change and stated they were not unduly tired. as was usually the case when Sunday vis- its were not restricted. .

COMJKITTEE APPOINTED - At a congregational meeting of St. Peter's Cathedral held last evening with Canon Malone pre- siding, a committee was appoint- ed to wait. on His Lordship Bish- op Waterman in connection with naming a successor to Canon Malone. It is expected that Bishop Waterman will be Charlottetown early in June. and it is doubtful if any action will be taken before that time. The committee consists of Messrs. H. M. Simpson. Walter Smith. F. W. Iiyndmsn. A. H. Peske and Thor. N. Rogers. '

RAINBOW CLUB MEETS -- A meeting of the itainbow club was held at the Y.M.O.A. yesterday eftarnoon with the president. Mn. B. Home presiding. Plans were finalised for the annual lawn tea to be held at Sunset lodge June ll, with Mrs. A. MacDonald act- ing Mrs. Houls report- ed the Y

morning. one remanded drunk and sentence. one drunk and

en. lo tdanmtad to tags gt leg wig- ou n. reuse vs . no - fan for rscklen drivllll was remanded to Isms: on the and The two men arrested early sun- aiorning for theft or a car. remanded until the sore.

PDNIIILLAIG .--Ilse I-loll!

33

HOMBCBAIT solicits handicrafts " be

"I ies and graceful

1. Itysn was a Past Grand Master. A

isicedpeble was given to days sue- l '

i

THE GUARDIAN. WH

Lt.-Governor Proviso Pays Vlsrie Triiiiite To Salvstloa.Arsiy.

A warm tribute to the work of the Salvation Army was paid yes- terday by His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. I... Prowae in of- ficiaily ppening the special Red shield campaign for funds for the extonsipn of Sunset lodge. Stating that he felt it "an hon- cursndapr" -itcsppealto the public in this connection. His Honour added: , "Each and everyone oi us knows the splendid work done by all connected wih grand organ- isation - no one in need has ever been turned away regetdlcu of colour, race or religious affilia- tion. In peace and during war, as well, thousands have been help- ed by the 'Anny' as it. is affec- tlonatstily called by those who" know a

"At this time. in order to main- tain tlio work among the needy of this Province and also extend Sunset Lodge. the home operated by the Army here in Charlotte- town tor elderly ladies. a consider- able sum is nece ,. Through the generosity of two of our re- cently deceased citlsens a goodly amount of the money needed was left to be used for development of Sn , however, in or- der to compie the annex which is to be built to increase and im- prove accommodation and facili- ties at sunset Lodge: consider- atdzly more money must be obtain- e . "This amount. coupled along with that necessary to perform the usual services given by the Salvation Army in our Province, approximates t2s.000. Volunteer workers have been organised all over our Island Province to make a thorough canvas in an effort to raise the necessary funds for this most worthy cause. They are giv- ing ci their time and energy and doubtless each and everyone of them will also make their personal contribution to the fund. May I personally wugratulstc them and bespeek on their behalf the whole- hearted support to the Salvation Army campaign of all our citizens."

In conclusion. His Honour stat- ed thet in his opinion, "no other organization carries on any more worthy work than the salvation Army, and in their effort to pro- vide ccmfcrtnble commodation for the elderly ladies of this Pro- vince, they deserve every support."

Funeral Yesterday Of Mr. J36. liacFaiiyen

The funeral of the late John G. Mac!-ladyen was held from the MacLean Funeral home yesterday afternoon to Zion Presbyterian Church and was largely attended. The service was conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson, assisted by Mr. John A. Johnston. M. A.. stu- dent Mihister, presently supplying at Zion. Officials of the Court House staff where Mr. MacFad- yen had been sheriff for two terms, and officers of the Gale- donia club were present in token oi their respect.

As the body was conveyed from the church. Pipe Major Wilfrid Burke and Piper Frank Burke. played "The Mist of the Mount- ain". 'iihe pall bearers were D. L. Macxinnon. Malcolm Macxlnncn, John L. Benton. J. A. Mecxinnon. J. M. Mu:Fayden and Colin Mac- Phail Interment was'ln Highfield Cemetery.

The late Mr. MacPedyen enjoy- ed a large circle of friends throughout the city and Queen's County. where his kindly dispos- itionland friendly manner was el- wsys in evidence. (is Sheriff. lav- performed his duties in ,a dignified and gentlemsnly manner and as a sturdy Scotsman. he was first end- fcremost for m y years. in up- holding and ad ancing the inter- ests of the Caledonian Club. of which he was a Past President and former chief. Mr. Maciradyen, in his younger days was a feature singer of Gaelic songs at the an- nual Burns' Concert, and taught many lads and laasics the intricac- muvcments of Scitiish dances.

VANCOUVER, May 18 --(CP)- A 14-year-old boy today descended an I0-foot rope down the sheer face of a cliff to rescue Put. e 1e- ycat-cid dog. The dog had been trapped on a ledlt in Lynn Valley north of here for days when Mar- tin Nicholson slid to the rescue. it wise not known how the dog get are.

D. Denlcis. it. E. Kemp. Andrew Bagnali. 1-ieber Bell, J. A. Mac- Nair and D. P. Bethune. Members of st. Lawrence and Wlldey Lodge and Alpha Rebekah Lodge 1. O. O. 1-. attended in a body. John MacNI.ir. P.G.M. represented the Grand Lodge of Maritime odd Fellows. of which the late Mr.

large mpresenietlon of Railway Brotherhood men were also pres- ent. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. where the Odd Fellows service for the dead was conduct- ed by A. 0. F. Gill, P.G.M. and Bro. Robert Compton.

Psrasssls The friends of Ernest 0. Ar-

wcrthy, on Bed Bridge. will begladtoknowhsis ,. lag pneumonia.

after a severe attack of Friends of lire. Philip Mathe- son. Onter ace Bridge. are sorry tolearriehsisepatlentinthe Prince ldwerd Island I-iospital. Mrs. Laurette Martin

Fine Tunioiil By 0. Ciiaiioiie Navel Rescue

The appearance and general ef- ficiency of H. M C. a. Queen Charlotte naval reserve personnel drew favorable comment last night from Capt. A. O. Boultcn. 5.5.0.. Ottawa. director of naval reserves. who is on an inqeecticri tour of Maritime centres.

Dept. Boulton expressed himself as quite pleased with the results

of training. layed by the re- iiiaid to see an in-

scrve. and

crease in .. . Accompanied by csridr. (S) C. 6. King, Ottawa. he arrived Sunday night and will be in ihd City until Wednesday morning. They are carrying out a complete inspection of the estab- lishment ranging from adminis- tration in training.

In -his post of Director of Naval Reserves. Capt. Bouiion visits all 21 divisions across Canada. Last week he concluded a visit to H. M. C. S. Scotian. Halifax. and from here will visit If. M. C: S. Bruns- wicker at Saint John. N. B.

F riding I-I. M.-O. 5. Queen Charlotte is Lt.-Gndr. J. J. Trainor. other officers include

Surgeon Omdr. L. E. Prowse, let Lieut. K. A. lLacKensio, Major l. J. 0'Meera. dental officer, Lt. (Bl Miller MacDonald. Lt. (L) W. R. Brennan. Instructor. Lt.-cmdr. Clarence Mercer. staff oiflcer Lt. J. M. Richards, Officer Cadet J. E. , Mscnae. and acting Sub.-Lieut. J.

E. Bterns.

Reviews Ilork Of

Cid” C0111! "Kent" at H.M.C.S.

present at the inspection last week of the local See

From left to right are Licut. J. D. W. Smailwood. cl- ficer commanding the Corps; Lieut. Cmdr. I'. K.

Queen Charlotte. lng officer; Lieut.

nessey; Lieut. J.

- Piaoto,l..l!.lartor.

Pictured above are a group of officers who were Wilton. See Cadet Area Officer for the Martdmoli Rear Admiral ILE. S. Bidweli, C. B. E., the inspect-

Lioyd Grant; Licut. Richard Ilen- Fulton, who accompanied the in-

specting party; and Sub. Lieui. Ralph Breed.

Salvation Army 0

Senior Major A. W. Martin of the salvation Army gave a Very fine talk at Rotary yesterday on

the subject "They Live Again". His talk dealt mainly with the work-of the Salvation Army in

aiding those who have been sent to prisons. reiormatcrios. and prison vocational schools.

"The salvation Army follows four blsic principles which are spirit- ual regeneration. family recon- ciliation. vocational rehabilitation and learning of new trades, and the preservation of the status of

Farm Laborers Arrive From Germany, Holland

Within the past few days about

a dozen Dutch and German farm workers have become available for Island farmers. have either arrived in the Pro- vince, or are due here before the end of May.

All of these men

Mr. Vincent Chisholm of the

those, who have been to institutions of various He said there had been

crease of one thousand persons in Federal prisons in the years and of these and fifty one were under twenty one years of age and young as fifteen years. The Salvation Army during the

committed kinds. an in-

past five five hundred

Department of Immigration, Hali- fax, in cooperation with the Na- tional Employment Office, Char- lottetown, has already placed some of the new arrivals from Europe, and has made arrangements to place others as they arrive from across the Atlantic.

There are several family groups among the immigrants as well as a number of single men. Two

past year had made personal calls on 8,125 prison inmates across Canada and in addition had made 8.000 police court calls. In experi- ence it has been found that the three' curses of the present time are drink. drugs, and divorce. all of which are unsolved national problems.

Major Marlin spoke of the help Rotariana and other organisations were giving to the present Sal- vation Ar-my drive and he hoped they would be able to enlarge the -present Sunset Lodge in Charlotte- town. He had been stationed in Charlottetown during the period 1938-31 and he helped organize a bend here at that time. some of the band instruments were pre- sented by the late Senator Prowse and the late Lt. Col. Moore. of his so years in the Salvation Army Major Martin said that 34 of these he had spent in field work.

Capt. Tltccmbe of the local branch introduced Major Martin. at the request of Chairman Roy Cudmore. Co-Chairman Brig. W. W. Reid it ' d the speaker. During the business part,of the meeting yesterday a solution was passed for eight directors of Rotary instead of the present sev- en and Roiarisn Bob Parent was elected to fill the extra director- ship. During the meeting free copies of a beautifully illustrated issue of the Kentville Advertiser publicised in connection with Apple Blossom week were distributed with the compliments of Mr. Frank Burns. the publisher. and of the Kentville Rotary Club.

Several membe . have already indicated their intention of at- tending the big Rotary district convention at Digby June 19-1), and further information about the convention was supplied yesterday by the club Secretary.

Keel Laid For New Destroyer Escort

SOREL, Que.. May l9 - (CP) -Marine Industries. Limited. an- nounced today the laying of the keel for a destroyer escort vessel for the navy. .

The new vessel. one of it or- dered by the It.C.N.. is a Cana- dlln-dlllmed shin able to com- bat bigger and faster submarines which can out-gun and out-run the frigates .and corvettea of the Second World War.

Major armament of the destroyer will include the new United States three-inch. .60-calibre electronic gum, now being produced at aorel frail!-G gs: Uils'.N. and the

w carry a crew c

men III: N officers.

HALIFAX. May 10 -(CP)- Highways liiniltsr nawdlng said tonight his dsptrtment will begin surveys imsnedistsly to finalise pians for the Trans-Canada High- "? mm thrmuh Nova scotis.

.hls

German workers are expected iii,

the Province this week. and have been.allctted to Mr. Reg Coffin, Rollo Bay: and Mr. Raymond

vlriccd that the rural drive will

Dutch workers have been engag- ed by Mr. Eric Simpson, Caven- dish; Mr. Alton Rodd, Milton; Mr. Malcolm McLaughlin. Dunstaii- nage; Mr. Barry Wood, Bunbury and Mr. James Rankin of South- port. Family groups have been placed with Mr. Sam Hume, Uigg; Mr. Wilfred Holmes, Union Road; Mr. Walter Heartz. East Royalty; and Mr. )3. Hawaii, New Wilt- shire.