T-

FEBRUARY 23. 1954 jm MEMORIAM

. kill .'g:.'c'm2Sra rebnmy. 196 Ever remembered by ml Vsistar and Brother-

pI,,,.um. vuowaao McINNIS

amen FOOTWEAR p ,1, Queen at. - Currie Bldg.

-'-rm-r..........-...:....m--.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATIIS

50: Far Insertion

mm)

z-1-T-WTWTTT BIRTHS mcmNI&aAL the P. E. Island Hospital on February lilth, 1054. to M; and Mrs. William C. Maclnnis. Miilvale. a son Allan Charles.

IIIJRPHY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 21st. 1954. to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Murphy (nee 313.3,-5 Henry) City. a daughter. Deborah Ann. 7 1175- D

”" T-T-TDEATHS

r4 . IIOWARD-At North Bend. Ore- ran. on February 10th, 1954, Mrs. gmma Ross Howard. age 05, for- nerly of North River, P. E. 1.

ARSENAULT-The funeral of the late Mary Ann Arsenault will be held this morning from the home of Murray Hetchcock in Urbain- viile to Mont Carmel Church for

Requiem Mass at 9 am. Inter- nent in church cemetery. ut't.HES-At his home in Emer-

ild on Feb. 22. 1954. Carl Hughes, ggcli 50 years. Remains will be transferred from the Monaghan Funeral Home to his late resi- dtnco today. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 25, leaving the house at 9 am. for Requiem Mass in St. innics Church. Summerfield. In- .i'l'lllEllI. in the church cemetery.

LANG-At North Tryon, Monday. February 22. 1954. Mrs. Elizabeth

v

TOWN TAXI-Dill 6510.

MUSICAL festival antriel be mailed by March 1.

further notice.

dent permanent: 52.50.

Children's Department. 3rd floor.

of beef. tea. coffee or milk. 55 cents.

ed truck. The latter damaged left rear fender.

Estelle to Robert Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. John Bourlomque. Quebec, the

future at Rockcllffe, Ontario.

and costs or 10 days.

(hurt before

to Faiconwood

was remanded until today.

L. 0. B. A.

tall L.0.B A.,

anniversary last evening

Darrach. 271 Queen St.

was Mrs. Edith Taylor.

evening's entertainment.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

must

on ROBINS. Royal Bank I-3iilg.. will be absent from his office until

nanuxn anarrrv SALON. Stu-

ONE RACK of Children's Coats. sizes to 6):. regular value to sl'i.95, clearing price 55.00. S. A. McDonald

ltmiws ' -runsnav SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice. braised rib vegetables, rolls. butter.

COLLIDED - A truck proceed- ing south on Elm Avenue. yesterday was in collision with another park- reeeived a

ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Carol son of Milray of mar- riage will take place In the near

POLICE COURT - Three drunk and lncapables were given 20 days. 10 days suspended sentence and sip respectively when they appeared in City Police Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. A drunk and disorderly was fined sic and costs or 10 days; an alcoholic was sent and a. vagrant charged also with window peeking

ANNIVERSARY - The Past Mi.stress' Club of Memor- celebrated their 20th at the home of the president, Mrs. Annin The ob- servance took the form of a banquet with a large number of club mem- bers present, Guest of the evening Worthy Mistress of Memorial Lodge. Fol- lowing a business meeting. a group picture of the members was taken. A social hour of games and con- tests concluded a. meat enjoyable

Y.M.C.A. General Canvass Opens

The general canvass of the use Y.M.C.A. Carnpaigri opened at the, "Y" last night with a large crowd of campaign workers pruont. The efficient chairman for the open- ing supper. was Mr. Jack Mac- Nalr. The Lad.iea' Auxiliary pro- vided a fine meal. and a hearty sing-sotng was conducted by Mr. 0. K. Proby and Fred Gambia. Mr. Ms.cNa.ir introduced Mr. Gui Burke. 0.315., the General Chair- man of the 1954 Campaign. who spoke on the benefits of the Y. M.C.A. for the community and felt that the "Y" had always re- ceived good support in this city. He commended the workers end aakedthemtodoagoodjobin their collections. Mr. Reg Howard, Co-Chairman of the General Can- vass along with Mr. MacNair. also spoke and in a very effective speech outlined the financial posi- tion of the "Y" and mentioned the responsibility which older peo- ple feel for any work which bene- fits the youth of the community. as we must look to them for civic. provincial and national leaders of the future. Mr. Gordon Avard. Chairman of the special Names division of the Campaign. report- ed the total received to date as 35,500. with several reports yet to come in. He stressed the import- ance of the general canvass this year. and was optimistic that the campaign would again be I. suc- cess. The first report meeting for the General Canvass will be held at 6.15 pm. on Wednesday eve- ning at a supper meeting in the Y.M.C.A

31,000 contribution From Local Firm

Following their usual custom of making a substantial contribution each year to the support of the YMCA., the firm of R. T. Hol- man, Limited, yesterday presented

cheque for sl.000. In making this report last evening. Chairman Gordon Avard also commended the

the special names division with a:

TI;II2.rGUARDIAN.

Royal Edward Chapter l;(iD.E.

The annual meeting of the Roy- s.l Edward Chaptcr was held at the home of Mrs. B. Earle Mc- Donald, D9 North River Road, on Monday afternoon. February 22nd. the Regent. Mrs. J. T. Davies pre- sided, A short monthly meeting preceded the "annual".

A large attendance listened with interest to the various reports and these showed excellent re- suits in all phases of the chap- ter's work During the meeting monies were voted to the Music Festival Association and the Cd! nadian Scene. Mrs. J. A. Lawson road ail article on Founders Day which was of interest to all mem- bars.

The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: Hon. Vice-President. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse: Hon. Regent. Mrs, E. M. Blanchard; Regent. Mrs. J. '1'. Davis; lst Vice-Regent. Mrs. B. Earle McDonald; Zrid Vice Regent. Mrs. A. B. Weir: Secretary, Mrs. L. A. MaoDougall; Assistant sec- retary. Mrs. W. T. Weir; Treasur- er. Mrs. J. 8. Walker; Education- al Bccretary. Mrs, W. E, Massey: Echoes Secretary. Mrs. Btanlcy Bryant; Standard Bearer. Mrs. T. MacI.eod; Councillors. Mrs. El- don Campbell. Mrs. Milton Bre- haut. Mrs. Milton Bell. Mrs. C. H. Coles. Mrs. George Keefe, Mrs. J. O, C. Campbell. Mrs. W. It. Bren- mm,

A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers and coun- cillors. also appreciation express- ed to Mrs. McDonald for so kind- ly giving the use of her home to the chapter for their annual meet-

ing. ,

At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served. Mrs, J. T. Davies presided over the tea. cups while the following indies assisted in serving: Mrs. Milton Bell. Mrs. W. T. Weir. Mrs. Eldon Campbell. Mrs. T. M. Brehout. Mrs, A. S. Weir. Mrs. Stanley Bryant and Mrs. J. B. Muriey.

I In her annual report, the Re- .gcnt, Mrs. J. T. Davies noted that the standard of the educational program of the Chapter had been maintained at a high level. "This" she said, "could not have been ac-

p Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Reviews Aims of Employment Service At' Rotary Luncheon

"The objective of the Federal Government is to make available to every disabled man or woman, all the necessary facilities for treatment, vocatiorial guidance. training and assistance in secur- ing suitable employment." said Mr. J. B. Muriey. local manager of the National Employment service in an address before the Rotary Club at their weakly meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

"With this in view." the speaker continued. "it is making firiaricial agreements with the various prov- inciallgovernrnents. four of which have already signcd agreements. and it is probable that the Island Government may follow suit.”

"Rehabilitation has been defin- ed as the restoration of disabled persons to the fullest physical, mental. social vocational and eco- nomic usefulness of which they are capable. It is not a new and un- tried scheme. but has been prac- ticed by private agencies and by Governments in many parts of the world, including the United

States, Great Britain. Australia. New zcalarid and several Euro- pean countries."

Mr. Muriey explained that the film about to be shown dealt with the whole matter as placed before the public by the National Em- ployment oftices across Canada and the desire to later assist in secur- ing employment for handicapped people. "However." he continued. "the agencies which will play the biggest part in rehabilitation will be the various Departments of Public Health."

The new approach to this re- habilitation task is the result of study on the part of the Depart- ment of National Health. the Fed- eral Department of Labor and the Department of Veteran Affairs. Their basic idea. centres around the conviction "It is not what a man has lost but what he has left, that counts."

"We have 53 men and six wo- men listed as handicapped at the local office," said Mr. Muriey. "but we know of many others who do not apply for work because they

Sparks Leadership in Rotary Activities

The following sketch of career of Mr. Henry J. Wyatt, 0. CM., of St. John's Newfoundland. appeared in a St. John's. paper on the occasion of his death on Feb 8th. Mr. Wyatt was a son of the late Wiilian and Jean (Mac-Phee) Wyatt. formerly of this province:

St. John's was saddened to learn on Saturday night of the death of Mr. Henry J. Wyatt, 0. C. M. one of the city's most prominent men in business and social life. He was in his 83rd year.

Barn in Hlghfleld, P. E. I., in I-8'll, Mr. Wyatt came to New- foundland at the age of 11 years. He first worked as a iumberjaclt , with his father's lumbering opera- " ' tions in Bonvlsta Bay. and after- ..More mm 375.000 bwnm and wards joined the employ of Mr. professional executives. members of Mam!” womey "P Si: Jnm” Rotary Clubs throughout the world Whe” he Rained quite a reputa- an Elven leadership um yen, by tion as an auctioneer, and ex- Joaqum sermwsa cums (above) perlence which proved Valuable of Montevideo, Uruguay, Praidem when for many years subsequently of Rotary International, according !3.:)ng:'r'ed"” Laemost popular "M to figures given by Rotarian Gor- i don Ives at the Rom” luncham Fr-Etltilal of Topsail Izgited Churchf. yesterday in a brief address on the Th? hgwemered 5' eingmy O Amvverwv 0' Mmv- .1?.S....t?.. gi.i3L'..J .i.iiTJ.:.u”l2i

The speaker described um "ii Morey firrn ex anded and entered gln and growth of the organization the coal and 5;” supply busmegs Imm 1905 unm the prewm My and Mr Wyatt spent 4-2 years lri when 7'9” Clubs "'9 1" ”pe”"19" that business becoming its mana- 1” 88 cmmm” 9: the Worm The” gel upon the retirement of Jama 3” 296 dubs in C'm3d'F- W” 0' Morey a nephew of the founder. which 3” in W5 P'0ViM9- Mm9- (It is, a. recorded fact that he ly Charlottetown and Summerslde. never puma uquor in any form

Mr. Ives touched on the Rotary

, although he handled many gallons Foundation Fellowships which en- of 1; during mg day, Wm, gm, 0,-1. abled students to study for one

, ginal Morey interests. He had been year in a country other than their

recommended by Mr. Morey for Own as ambassadors or good will the position by Mr Delgado, s on Rotary Grant-s remains from sl.- Spanish gentleman with whom hel 8000 to 03.400. Since it's lna.ugur- had become very friendly. and ation in 1947 more 51,250,000 was who operated a fruit store at what granted for this purpose. is now the site of the Model Shop

since 1926 the Rotary Club of on Water St.)

Charlottetown has raised 370,000 In 1933 Mr. Wyatt formed the for crippled children work and for Wyatt Coal and salt Co.. Ltd. local boy's work an amount ex- acting as its managing Director ceeding 53.000.

until lilil, when it was voluntarily

The speaker noted with pleasure Wmmd UP bCC8U'SE the Royal Car

the attendance of Dr. .1. A. Clark Indian Navy took over its imm-

and W. A. Stewart, two charge, isea for defence purposes. A new

member; and 31,90 ran”-ked on m, firm to carry on the well estab- honcr brought to the club in hav-

lished business was then created.

the

annual Harvest 1

PAGE FIVE

Noteworthy Career Of Former P. E. Islander

and Francis Toown.

Appointed Acting Vice Consul for Spain in 1921. Mr. Wyatt re- -ceived his official appointment at Vice Consul in 1923. and in 1961 was the recipient of signal honour conferred by the Spanish Govem- ntent. He was appointed an of- ficer oi the Order of Civil Merit, the highest decoration which Spain bestows upon cltinens of other nations.

Welfare Work .

It was probably in the field of youth welfare and other social work that the late Harry Wyatt was most widely known and re- spectod. He was a member of R0- tary since I923. and had 1) years of perfect attendance with that Club He was Paymaster with the Old Methodist Guards Brigade, and served for 2') years as Presi- dent of the Guards Athletic Asso- elation. afterwards being appoint- ec Honnurnry President.

During the time that Mr. Wyatt was President, the Guards Asso- ciation was at its prime, and its accomplishments during that per- iod included the purchase of the Prowsc property on LeM.a.rchant Rd., the addition of an auditor- ium and bowling alleys, and the purchase of the Prince's I-unk, with its attendant emphasis on the development of boxing and wrestling in the city. He was keen- iy interested in all forms of sport. and was instrumental in having runner Ron 0”I'oole and walker Grant Burnell perform in meets at Boston and Halifax.

He was prominent in the Old Coll.-plans Association and was gre.'itly liltcrcsted in the fcnnid club which that asociation ovperat-' ed successfully for many years. As a member of the Amateur Ath- letic Association, Mr. Wyatt ar- ranged many sporting meets, and ttndor auspices of the Guards ar- ranged on several occasions Ix- cursions of St. John's athletes to perform in Grand Falls.

Education And Church

.. i 'l Lang, wife of the late Frank p . A . I pg Lad.1e5- Auxjligxy 9f the y.M,c,4, cnmplished without the untlring feel there is no h0Pe- , known H w an C031 and 533 The late H”, W an .1” V” I. Lang in her 77th year. Remains N33111:.” '-?,..;q.?,.V(;3ns.:f.::v::(AhE.:..chTr;,e. for splendid support in once again efforts of everyone concern?” The 5P"k"' Wm Md bee" "” 31.3, pi-ftp?,mE;1.f:n,.C:0:,r;w',:' l.td.. and the Slate Mr. Wyatt was most active in Tiffnizvs of Church ' ,i 1511"! ll fhe Chlshulm Funeral 1:, U, Song service was new in the sending in their cheque for sl,- Subscriptions '0 the N”-WW1 "'”duced by cmkmm C',”'d”" c, J.,........;,..., an of whom were" President of this concern until and education. In l9?A he became ”I Home until Wednesday H0021. social mm M the concluslon 0, me 000. funds included: cigarettes, films Ives, was thanked by co-chairman named at me' new table mi dam 5 member of the Method” 3,," Feb. 74. then to the North Tryun chm-ch 59.-Vic; on Sunday even- Westmirilster Abbey, shipping. Ted Chandler who commended the The mammal ham”; to Mr End 5.3-.(,o1 1303,-d, um wllggjgu Presbyterian Church. Where the mm The amgmg was led by Dan . post-graduate course In Canada object of the picture shovm ::Ev- Tum" who was Canadian DH”: 0"," inn"... quenuy m mmrmm. bum” M. tum” "M" W” 1” ""'d '” Wood and Leith Stetson with Mary Test Bormg For for a nurse from Vellore Hospital. erybodoia Handicapped. 90 W tor ofaomy International int ' term as head of this Board, the 2:30 p.m. Interment in church Mon,” at the piano. The was: India. In addition to these. auh- thoughtful consideration of all year was also referred to M1 Wynn Md owe, Vnied bus. old Car-ew 53;, school Wu 55.591- "'"'””': soloist was Miss Shirley MacDon- SC'1P”0m 0' 3109 W9” W6" A” Present SW1 Mamie M the NW ' lness interests. He was President ished. and the Bond Bt. school.

aid who sang two selections. An

the British and European Relief

tional Film Board was operator.

Messrs. Alf Pickard and R. C.

Federal Building

. -.t.. '9 SiLtl.(.k PkiAd)Tl DHRNAGHAN-In we CM Hm announcement was made concern- Fund, Parent were Mnmmzed by km of Wyatt; nu Md "V M H Wow nown as ax M ca emy

pital February 22nd, Wlllinm Irseph Murnaghan. in his 78th year. His remains were transfer-

red from the I-lennessey Funeral Home to his late residence at 53 Dorchester Street from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- day morning at 9.45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica for Requiem I-Ilgh Mass. interment will he in the Catholic Cemetery.

cirrzvnain-Vi: the Charlottetown llospital. Sunday. Feb. 21. Mai- tltew Cheverie of 253 Dorcliester itreet. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home. rom where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning at I1.00 in St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- uuiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

ltlacTAGUE In the Charlotte- tnwn Hospital on Saturday. Feb. 20. James MacTague. aged 71, formerly of Iona. His remains are resting at the l-lennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning to St. Michael's Church. ions. for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Inter- ment ln the Church Cemetery.

GAUDET-Suddenly at the rest- dence of her father Joseph Gaudet. Kenslngton Road on Sunday morn- Hit. Mary Gaudet in her 3rd year. Her remains were trans- ferred from the I-Iennesrey Fun- cral Home to the residence of her father from where the fun- eral will be held on Tuesday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Man. leaving the house at 9.45. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

li.0. Maciean

UNDERTAKEB EMIBALR

Charlottetown and North Wiitahirc

DIAL 5549

TIIE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIERAI. IIGME.

I7 KBIII It

W. J. BROWN Funeral Dinctor

031 Old! 140! 24 new Ambulance lervloe Nrlllfiod. courteous service

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 18 lluston St.

mar. uh

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-Dirocou-

Mr. Kelvin Johnston nounccd the benediction.

Road. Mr.

what was known

Columbia. Funeral

predeceased a brother. Frank MacMillan, former bank manager here.

Haven along with SEVOITII

sang several Scotch songs. ed the pipes. and danced Highland Fling. ing. readings and the singing

of the program.

ed for New Haven Women's sitttrte and C. W. L. of Lot 65.

31

Personals

pltai.

Ferguson in Bonshaw.

ed to the Province following

and Maine. ....C-M-- FINE TREE!

ber trees. grows as high feet.

Guernsey Breeders

, IDIIIT r. aruincn

ing the Y.P.U. meeting on Tuesday night. At the close of the service delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge. after which all joined together in sing- ing ”Blr-st Be The Tic That Binds" then pro-

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Word was received here yesterday by Mrs. W. Harry Tldmarsh of the death in Calgary of Mr. R. Longwortn MacMillan. former Islander who was born on the Brackley Point MacMillnn went West many years ago and purchased then as the Heartz ranch. He is survived by four daughters and a brother. all g;v::gMlnS3ll;e;tii;es?;:KoS1eHalifax:conducted after ice conditions per- which has been carried on by mg arrangements ” were not known here last night. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald MavMilian and was several years ago by

JAMBOREE HIGHLY SUC- CESS!-'IlI. - Many spectators gathered at Lot 65 hall to nttenrl the recent New Haven Jamboree presented by the people of New outside talented people. Margaret Rhynes play-

tile Davis Ward also sang two Scotch songs. Step-dang

V five local boys. completed this part The feature at- traction. "Ladies Fashion Show" modeled by the local men brought rounds of laughter and applause. A good sum of money was roalII1.-

n.

Miss Jeanie Balderston of Will- ahlro is visiting at 15'! Prlnra 3!-

The many friends of Captain F. H, Stanley will regret to learn he is a patient in the P. E. I. Hos-

Mrs. Baden -Bald-4-'rsi.on of Wilt- mu-: has been visiting in the city and visiting her mother. Mrs. Neil

Mr. E. M. Gorman. Provincial Director of Fisheries. has return- three week vacation in the Unit- ed States. While away Mr. Gor-

man visited several of the fish processing plants in Massachusetts

The western red cedar. one of British" Columbia's important tim- 173

A special meeting will be

One testing been bored to the depth of 28 feet as the Federal Government seeks to learn how deep it will be

for the proposed Federal Building on the site of the block bounded by Queen, Richmond. Pownal and Sydney streets.

In charge of the work is Mr. Ross Kennedy of the Architects Section, Boring Branch. of the Federal Department of Public Works. He stated last evening that the test hole being bored was near the corner of Queen and Richmond ,streets.

While in the Province he will also do several boring investigations for the Government for wharf and harbour sites. The latter

mil.

Scouis Observe Founder's Day

scouts and Cuba turned out strength last evening to celebrate the birthday of Lord Baden Powell. the founder of scouting.