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I 2 The Guardian

Monday, June 13. 1955

City and

GAIWBLL for Better Photo- uapba-

NORMA'B Kent Street - All Costs to clear U3 .off.

csraouc Social Welfare Bur- olu annual drive Wednesday and Thursday.

COME AND SEE hilarious 1-act comedy "Utter Relaxation" in .01-apand Hall. Tuesday. June 16th,

p.n:.

JUST ARRIVED. - New ship- ment of Dresses for Parties and Weddings. Pastel shades. At Norma's. Kent Street.

ATTENDED FUNERAL- Frank H. Burt, of the Nova Scotian hotel. has returned to Halifax after at- tending the funeral of his brother John Gordon Burt. one of western Ontario's ' 4i businessmen. at Listowel. Ont. The late Mr. Burt had directed the grain business founded by his grandiather and was a member of the Toronto Board of Trade. the Toronto Stock Exchange and the Canadian Wheat Board. Eastern Division.

INJURED WHILE PLAYING - Wayne Boston. 10-year-old son of Mrs. Evelyn Boston, Charlotte- town was severely shalien up when he fell over a twelve foot embankment while playing 'tchase" with a group of young- sters at Rocky Point yesterday afternoon. The boy was knock- ed unconscious and an ambulance was summoned from Charlotte- town to take him to the City Hos- pital. While the full extent of his injuries have not been deter- mined. hospital authorities re- port that he had rcgained con- sciousness last night and would

'”y be released today.

Blilllls. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

Britrtis

STEWART-At the P. E. Island Hospital Saturday, June 11, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Stewart. Hampshire. a daughter.

SAUNDERS - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. June 12th, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Saunders. Marshfield. a son, Michael Den- nis. weighing 9 lbs, 10 U2 ozs. DEATHS

MIAQUARRIE-At Beach Grove, June 11. 1965, Miss Margaret M. MocQuarrie in her 79th year. formerly of Bonshaw. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held today, service starting at I o'clock D.S.T. Interment in Argyle Shore Cemetery.

HORNE-At Edmonton. Alberta. Tuesday, June 7, 1955. Reagh (Buddy) Horne. aged 23 years. Remains will arrive at the Mac- Leau Funeral Home tonight. Funeral from Trinity United Church tomorrow Tuesday. ser- vice commencing at 2:30 D.S.T. Interment in the People's Ceme- tery.

CARR-Suddenly at 163 Cumber- land Street, Elmer Richard Carr in his 32nd year. Son of W. J. and the late Mrs. Carr. Remains are resting at the Cutclifle Fun- eral Home where funeral ser- vice will be held Tuesday after- noon service starting at 1:30 D. S. T. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

BOWE- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. June 10. Charles Edward Rowe. formerly of Tracadie Cross. aged 87 years. His remains are resting at the Bennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this afternoon to St. Peter's Cathedral for service at 2:30. Daylight Saving Time. Interment it St. Peter's Cemetery.

McNEILL -- Passed aw ay at Prince County Hospital Saturday. June 11th. William B. McNeill. ex fire chief of Summerslde in his 75th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Tuesday. June 14th to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9:00 a.m. Daylight Time. Interment will be in St. Paul's Cemetery.

LINKLETTHI-GM Mimico. Ont. on June 11. 1955. Gordon Murray Llnkletter. in his 25th year. Re- mains will arrive Tuesday ex in- ing and be transferred from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of his parents. Mr. and Ira. Stanley Llnkletter. Linkiet- h' Road. from where the fuheral Wm be held on Thursday after- noon with service can encing or 1:00 p.m. Daylight saving Time. Interment People's Ceme- tery.

N. D. Muclcun UNDERTAKER mmamnn

Charlottetown and N orth Wilfahirl

DIAL 5649

Funeral I-lotno

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Central

30!"! TAXI-Dial 6560 B561

JUST ARRIVED - Catalina Bathing Suits. Kennedy"; Ladies" Wear.

LITTLE THEATRE studio night Queen Charlotte High School. Thursday. June 16. 8:15 p.m. Members only.

BRIDE-T0-BE HONORED-Frb day evening members of the Workmen's Compensation Board and board staff along with their wives held an informal supper party at Keppoch, the sion being an opportunity for all the group to congratulate Miss Mary Kelly on her forthcoming marri- age and to present her with a wedding gift to show their esteem and extend their hopes for future happiness. Mr. Bill Reid. chair- man of the Board. said a few words leading up to the presenta- tion to the popular young lady. whose wedding takes place early in July to Mr. Clifford Hogan of Cumberland. Miss Kelly. although taken by surprise for the moment. made a fitting reply to the chair- manls remarks and thanked one and all for their thoughtfulness. The balance of the evening after the presentation was whiled away with movies.

::YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE - FORUM.

Personals

Mrs. F. Clapton. Manchester. England, is spending the summer months with her son and daugh- ter-in-law. Lt. James Clapton, R.C.N., and Mrs. Clapton. Char- lottetown. This is Mrs. Clapton's first visit to Canada and she is quite impressed with the Island scenery.

Mrs. Eddie Morrison

a fall one.

Mr. Frank Coffey. a resident of Fredericton. N.B.. received head injuries the full extent of which will not be determined un- til X-rays are read today. Mr. Coffey was a passenger in a late model Ford car driven by a Mr. Stairs, also of Fredericton. when it turned over at the Eastern end of the North River Bridge about 4 a.m. yesterday morning.

Police report that the New Brunswick men. being unfamiliar with the fact that road Work was being carried on in this vicinity came off the bridge and crashed into the end of a stretch of con- crete highway under construction

P.E.I. Guernsey Breeders Hold

Annual Meeting

Mr. J. MacDonald Johnston was re-elected president of the Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders at their annual meeting held Fri- day evening at the Agricultural Building. Charlottetown. Other of- ficers elected were vice-president, Harrison Green; secretary. Eric Hurry. Directors for the coming year are Harrison Green, Alton Bell. Don Johnston, Reg. Coles and Guy Rodd. Mr. S. C. Wright was appointed Association auditor. Mr. Lloyd Chisholm was rec- ommended for judge at the Mari- time Winter Fair. It was agreed that transportation to the Winter Fair and Old Home Week be on the same basis as in previous years. There will be special prizes for new exhibitors and 4-H calf club members. The bonus policy now in effect will be dis- continued for the present. A mo- tion passed at the meeting made the incoming Board responsible for the placing of Club bulls.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing. R.O.P. inspector W. B. Brown presented long time production awards to the following: Mac-

Fewer Hours'Of Sunshine In May

Only 122 hours of sunshine were enjoyed by Prince Edward Island- ers during the month of May ac- cording to data released by Mr. Warren Burns of the Dominion Weather Station at the Experi- average during the same month mental Station. -With I yearly for the past 46 years being 207 hours this represents a new low in sunshine. Temperatures during May were not too high either. The average daytime temperature was 56.3 and the average nightime temperature 41.2 making an overall average of 48.7. The rainfall in this period was 3.07 and it was raining 15 days out of the 31.

Mr. Burns points out that with a third of June gone only 25 mix of sunshine has been thus far expericncerl. The wind has been a little below average at 10.7 m.p.h.

The Gothic cathedral It Leon In northwest Spain dates back to the

at this point. The car is report- ed to have rolled over several times and the body of the vehicle was almost completely demolish- ed. The driver of the car was able to get the machine started and took Mr. Coffey to the Char- lottetown Hospital where an in- ltial diagnosis indicates that he is suffering from concussion. He is

Masonic Group

From Amherst Visijs CIi'i'own

A Masonic degree team from Acacia Lodge No. I, Amherst N.S.. accompanied by a group of members were guests of Vic- toria Lodge No. 2. Charlottetown. at a lobster supper in the re- freshment room. Masonic Temple following a degree presentation on Saturday night.

The visitors were welcomed by Worshipful Master L.L. Hawks and officers of Victoria Lodge and by the most Worshipful Grand Master, Malcolm Macl(en7.ie, who expressed his great pleasure at this visit from a sister jurisdic- tion. C Seven candidates were raised to the sublime degree of a Mas-

Lean Horne, Elmsdale; Owen ter Mason in due and acient Younker, Clyde River: Harold Ion” These we" Jt 1' M"Kay' Palmer. Kcnsington; Dan Mac- G7 R7 Bownessl L 13' wanna” l.Ve::l.0eMllton and Eric Hurry- g:'1i'Jofgyngerffgzlkeagnegng 31;: ' bert Watson. The visiting Ma-

sons were also tendered a re-

ception at the Clfarlottetown hotel

which they greatly enjoyed. Included in he party from Am-

herst were: Wm. M. R. Shanks. Brothers T. E. Lowther, E. H. Monahan. R. L. Alexander. J.

W. Byers. Alex Schurman, T.

C. Simpson. T. M. Gray. D. D.

MucAskill. A. F. Finlay. Otis Coates, J. L. Burgess. C. white- man.

Former Baptist Missionary Dies

Word was received here yes- terday that Miss Mabel E. Archi- bald. M.A., who served as a mis- sionary of the P ” aptist Overseas Mission in Inds for forty two years 1897 to 1939. died Sunday in Saint John N.B.

A funeral service will be held there today and later at Wolf- ville. Nova Scotia where inter- ment wlll take place in the Wolf- ville cemetery.

BIGGEST PORTION Cape Province covers 277.000 of the total 472,(I)0 square miles of

12th century.

the Union of South Africa.

Head P. E. I. Drama Festival

Miss Jessie Fraser

Mrs. Eddie Morrison (left). Spring Park, was re- elected Friday night as President of the P. E. 1. Drama Festival Association at a meeting held at Qtieen Char- lotte High School. Miss Jessie Fraser, Sumnerside was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Association. The meeting decided in favor of a spring festival rather than

N.B. Resident lniurecl On North River Bridge

being maintained on the seriously ill list until further investigation.

Select Judges For Salon Of Photography

Three well known Maritime Professional Photographers have been chosen to judge the 200 prints in the Centennial Salon of Amateur Photography. they are Mr. Ron Smith of Amherst, N. S.. Mr. Don Sears of Summer- side and Mr. George Barter of Charlottetown.

These men will begin work on

the judging today and it is ex- G

pecied that with such a large collection of fine quality prints that theirs will be a day-long task.

The Salon was planned and is sponsored by the Charlottetown Camera Club in co-operation with the Centennial Committee and consists of almost 200 photogra- phic prints from amateur photo- praphers all over the Island.

Over 3100.00 in cash prizes will be awarded when the judges have completed their work.

The Salon will be officially opened to the public on Wednes- day June 15 at the Harris Mem- orial Art Gallery and will con- tinue till the 24th.

Selected For Navy Course

Midshipman William Arthur Davey and Cadet John Jay of Charlottetown are among 48 sub- ordinate officers who have been selected by the Royal Canadian Navy to take two weeks amphi- bious warfare training at Little Creek. Virginia. The Canadian Contingent of 17 subordinates and 31 third year cadets will be in- tegrated with 000 midshipmen from Annapolis Naval Academy in the United States and will be subjected to realistic ,battle conditions during a beach land- ing involving 5.500 personnel, 30 ships and more hsn 40 aircraft.

(Continued from page It

77 Auto-Racing

But there appeared little enthu- slam for the event today.

A dance band ordered to "play all night and play all day" never sounded a note: It packed up Sat- urday night and left when the leader said:

"This is no place for music."

Among the dead were 15 women and at least two small children. both decapitated.

About 40,000 stayed all night while the cars continued roaring around the track. But it was a silent crowd and it remained so. SILENCE FOR THE DEAD

In the infield this morning. two " P " priests ” an early-morning mass for spec- tators and track attendants and in- cluded prayers for the dead.

There was no music even at the end of the race. when the national anthems of France and the coun- try of the winning drivers usually are played.

Flags were at half mast and the whole throng stood in absolute silence for a full minute in respect for the dead.

.1 nu

Le Mans is 100 miles southwest

shin. Downe. A l which the

I

Highlight OI Kin A highlight of the Klnsmen's Governor's Ball held Friday night at the Charlotte- town Hotel was the presentation at the Key to the City by Mayor Stewart to retir- ing District Governor, Mr. Andy Gow of Brlrhewster, N. S. Seen in the sbovovplo tum an Piper Barry MacGlllivt-uy. Town Crier, Ivan Doherty. Mr. Gow, I-lls or- Moyor Stewart; City Clerk, James A. Fullerton- and Police Constable. Rlusell suing feature also was the presentation of the District own Chi) won two of the six presented. The Bulletin President elect. Sam Roblson and the

received beh lfofthe lub W” on 8 C gfytha Kin Informatio Dr.

. f ti t by th hair arnmgigzrgighnywu gievocn by '31; Miller of Iloncton. N. I Bartsr's Film Lab. - shoe

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smen Ball

at

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Frank McMillan.

. United Church

. albane to Wellington, P.E.I.; Rev.

Announced Bv 1

At the Maritime Cunierenco oi the United Churcn 01 Canada belt. at SICAVIMC, .N.B.. which 001101110- ed yCStCIw the following pas- toral cnargea on Prince isdwan. Island have been announced. Rev. B. C. Macllougatl of Murray .1". bouruto Sbediac Scotch Settlement. N-8.: Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith from London, Out. to Bedeque. P-E-L; Rev. B. S. Raynor. Mount Stewart to Breadalbane. P.E.l.; Rev. W. B. MacPhail from Bread-

Farquhar Macliianon inewly or- dained) to Valleyfleld; Rev. G. K. Ward, Bedeque. to Saint John (Park Avenue): Mr. John. Wal- dron. Wellington, to Kennetcook. N.S. Cornwall. Mount Stewart. Cavendish and Murray Harbour Charges are open to call.

The following ministers are re- tiring: Rev. E. J. 0. Fraser. for- merly of Margate; Rev. A. C. Fraser. Valleylield; Rev. W. J. MacLeod, New Glasgow; Rev. F. W. Sawdon, Cavendish; Rev. B. C. Salter. formerly of Kenslng- ton, and Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. Cornwall.

Permission was granted to Rev.

John F. MacKay to remain with- out a pastoral-charge. Rev. Mr. Macxay is a chaplain with the R.C.A.F. Ministers granted per- mission to remain in secular work are Rev. W. E. Boothroyd, for- merly of Hunter River; Rev. T. J. Humphrey. Kensington; and Rev. F. M. Young, Tryon. The Settlement Committee re- ported that 45 more ministers are needed to fill vacancies in the Maritime Conference of the Un- ited Church. P.E.l. representa- tives on the Settlement Commit- tee are Rev. H. S. Haslam, Mar- gate, and Rev. J. Murdock Fra- SET.

Rev. A. Frank MacLean was named chairman of the Confer- ence Committee of Colleges and Students. Among the several other members of Committees are Dr.

named to the Pensions Committee and Mr. Allison Profitt. Freetown. has been appointed chairman of the Mount Allison Committee. Rev. C. R. Moase. Hunter River. has been added to the Mount Allison and the Berwick Camp Commit- tee. Messrs. G. R. Leard and Sidney Green are on the Confer- ence Committee of Lay activities.

Medical Degree

Dr. Sheldon R. Cameron. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cameron of Albany. P. E. 1., who received his M. D.. C. M. degree from Dal- housie University on May 17th.

Dr. Cameron spent four years in-the R. C. A. F. before return- ing to take his pre-med at Prince of Wales College. from where he graduated in 1950.

Dr. Cameron. with his wife and family, will be residing in Alberton where he will practice his profes- sion.

of Paris and has a population of 100.000. Each year almost three times that number pour into the city for the 24-hour race. Most spectators are French from fac- tory and farm out for a carnival- like weekend.

United Church Conference Sessions End

SACKVILLE. N. B. fCP)--The United Church Maritime confer- ence adjourned ito Slat meeting Saturday with an appeal to adher- ents to buy on Sundays only the things that are vitally necessa y.

The plea for more strict observ- ance of the Lord's Day Act was one of several resolutions approved at the closing business session. .

The conference also:

1. Asked the defence department to hold armed forces weekend msneuv... on Saturday instead of Sunday.

2. Urged the promotion of free world trade.

' 3. Came out strongly for I work-

able system of control over the

roductlon and use of atomic and drogen weapons.

4. Resfflrmed its support of New BruuIwick's am of

impaled won religiourcducattoa in public 9"

sc .

Berlin". the delegates paused to observe the nth anniversary of the United Church.

A highlight of the special serv- Ice was the reading of the some Passage: of scripture read It years II: It theml.nausuratiou ceremony.

mon upesklrl was Allison Profit! :f Freetown, P. I. I.

PIZAI SUICIDE

37. CA RINES. (CP)-A 3 year - old t. Catharina Inn is feared to have jumped from the Burgoyne bridge into twelve mile

k night, said

cree Saturday. to William wag the bridge railing. e

g)':: mine

were Ideiltlfld by hi!

wbosaldhehsdboou IOIIIQIHM

P'-sf'aral Cl---res l

A cloudless sky and seasonal warmth in agreeable contrast to the yet disagreeable weather of the past fortnight. greeted the hundreds of parishioners from St. Dunstan's Basilica and the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in the Corpus Christie procession yester- day morning.

in the above picture. the pro- cession shown leaving the Basilica where the observance began with Solemn High Mass at 10 a.m. The celebrant was Rev. Francis C"m- eron of St. Dunstan's University with Rev. Clarence Roche as Dea- son of the Mass and Rev. Justin MacDonald as sub-deacor. Rt. Rev. Patrick Me-Mahon, D.P. was Master of Ceremonies. They also were present in the

D. Steel and Rev. J. K. d th h t 'h . - Campbell, 1-lorth Bedeque. Mr. ggnnecggigtggrewifh. Serums m Lucas Allen. Summerside. was The blessed sacrament was

borne by His Excellency. Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern. D. D.. Bishop of Charlottetown. ac- companied by a guard of honour consisting of 14 members of the 4th Degree. Knights of Columbus. This portion of the procession was preceded by a group of young flower boys and girls. followed directly behind Sir William Mac- Miilan. Knight of St. Grew-'

on arriving at Notre Dame

Corpus C

9 .

ed Sacrament was given by His Excellency Bishop MacEacbern in the presence of the vast , throng which crowded King Square on which Convent faces. Clergy pres- ent were: Rev. M. E. Francis. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rev. Bern- ard Gillis. Rev. James Kelly. Rev. William Simpson. .

Basilica clergy: Rt. Rev. Put- rick McMahon, D.P., Rector. Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Chancel- lor of the Diocese. Rev. MacDonald. Rev. F. J. Corcoran. Rev. Clarence Roche. Rev. Reg- inald Phelau. From the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Very Rev. Gregory Murphy, C.Ss.R., Rector. and Rev. J. Madigan. C.

procession Ss R

On the return of the pl ession to the Basilica, the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was again given by His Excellency Bishop MacEachern in the presence of a

congregation which overflowed into the entrance area and ap- proaches.

The following took part. iu'the pAOC8SSIOI'l. the various organiza- tions being preceded by banners in- dicating their identlty; cross bear- er and acolltes. St. Joseph's Con- vent School Girls. Notre Dame Convent School girls, Queen

Convent, benediction of the Bless- Square School boys. Holy Redeem-

N.B. Premier

By DON HOYT Canadian Press Staff Writer FREDERICTON (CP)-Premier Hugh John Flemming poked u but ton Saturday to set off a dyna- mite blast and start the conquest of the St. John river that flowed placidly far below the grassy knoll at his feet.

The premier launched construc- tion of the multi - million dollar Beechwood power project and promised further development of the province's minerals in New Brunswick."

An estimated 5.000 persons stood on the knoll over-looking the mean- dering riper at the site 100 miles north of Fredericton.

Mr. Flemming said the project's expected 135.000 horsepower capa- city was only the start of a "de- termined" program "to supply the mining companies with power cheap enough to ensure the econ- nomic processing of the great min- eral discoveries recently made in New Brunswick.