- or -4 - ---nu;-up,g.a-usmg.-.4.4..;. Q. 2-

kg. 2. The Guardian

City and

"YOUR DOLLAB IUYI MOI! at the Hughes Drug Store.

ELECTRIC Cilarette Lighters for office or home. 83.95. Brown Electric.

PEILISHAVER Rotary Electric user. a perfect gift at 8275. ni-own Electric.

SKILL TOOL SETS for the home workshop in stock at Brown Electric.

use SILVERTONE. .the trust tone in television-.Simpsons-Sears Store.

MAKE A DATE with your radio for the evening of Tuesday. Dec ember 6th. It's Rotary's "Big" Radio Auction over station C.F.C.Y.

our or HOSPITAL - A tele gram received by her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Duncan, Euston St. yesterday indicated the release of her mother. Mrs. Preston Diamond from Oshawa General Hospital where she has been a patient since July following a bus accident in which she was severely injured. Mrs. Diamond. who is staying with her son Spurgeon and his family at Toronto. is still under treatment twice weekly but hopes to be able to return to her home in Chari- ottetown in January. Her son Roy, who was also injured in the same accident. returned home some time ago.

Howard Mclnnis FITTED roorwrnn

l7l Queen St. Currie Bldg.

aims. unnnusrs. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

CHAMPl0N- At the Charlottetown Hospital on November 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Champion. Summa- side. a daughter. 7 lbs. 4 cu.

ROGERSON-At Mt. Hamilton Hospital. Hamilton. 0nt., on Nov. 28. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Rogerson (nee Aileen MacDonald) a daughter. Weight 6 lbs. 10 ozs.

MMDONALD-At Lady Northcllffc Hospital. Grand Falls. Newfound- land. on Saturday November 26th.,

to Mr. and Mrs. J. Barron Mac-,

Donald (Lois O'Brien) Leon. 1! lbs. 7 on. Shane Michael Brien.

DEATHS

HALMER.-At Charlottetown on Monday. Nov. 28. 1955. Caroline Amelie Palmer.

Resting at the hIncI.ean Funeral Home. Funeral Iolce later. -

MI'l'CllELL--At the P. E. I. Hoqrltal on Sunday. Nov. 27, m, Isaac J. Mitchell in his

year. Resting at the Mac- Ipnn Funeral. H6me from where Q0 funeral wdi be held this Toesda

Y menoing at 2 o'clock. Interment D the People's Cemetery.

MUNN-At 70 Upper Hflisboro Greet on Monday. Nov. 3, 1&5

Its. John R. Munn formerly of

Marwhfleld in her Nth year.

Home. Funeral notice later Please omit flowers.

FERGUSON-At Betiiel on Mon- day. Nov. 28, 155. 11. Leigh Ferguson in his 79th year. Rest- hig at the MacLean Funeral Home untn 2 ololock this after- noon then at his late residence tom where the duneral will be held on Wednesday. service commencing at 2 o'dock. Intu- ment in an-emnn Cemetery.

MscDONALI)-On Nov. 3. 1956. Catherine MacDonald. aged all years. Funeral will be held this

heating at the MacLean Funeral

Tuesday, Nov. 29. 1955

Central

SALE OF baked goods et.c.. un- der auspices of Dorcas Welfare Society of Seventh Day Adven- tists Glurdi in Market Building today. proceeds for public wel- fare pirposee.

A

POLICE COURT - Three drink and incapablas appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday. one was fined ten dollars or five day: another five dollars or two days. The third was given a twenty day suspended sentience.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Alice Elizabeth Martin was held Monday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Justin MacDonald. who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: lvan Martin, Alfred Martin. James Martin. Hen- ry McGlynn. James Lawlor and Warren Mahler. Interment was in the Chathollc Cemetery.

CARD PARTY - Results at a card party held in Spring Park Hall last evening were: Ladies first, Mrs. Ray Garnhum; second. Mrs. Victor Egan; consolation. Mrs. Gordon Rodd- Men's first. Mr. Clayton Shaw: second. Mr. .James Davey and Mr. Gordon 'Rodd (tied); consolation. Wilfred Stewart. Freeze out. Mrs. Victor -Egan and Mr. Reginald Whiflock. ;TuusH8ln8l'll winners: Ladies high lscore. Mrs. George Cooper: high score men's, Mr. Clayton Shaw.

SUPREME COURT - Evidence.

Vincent Doiron. being heard in Supreme Court before Judge G.J. Tweedy. The case was adjourned for argument today.the plaintiff is claiming damages incurred in a motor vehicle collision which took ;place last March at Chowon's Hill incar Winsloe. .1 0C- Campbell. Q. j('. is nooeanne for MacMurdo: 'John P. Nicholsrv for Cudmorc and A. A. Gillis for Doiron. i

;Kinnon was held from the Mac- Lean Funcral Home yesterday

afternoon. Service was conducted jby Rev. W. H. Brown- The Zion Church quartette of which the late lMr. Macl(innon was a member.) sang "The Lord is My Shepherd."i llnterment was in the People'nl ;Cemetery. Pall bearers were

Messrs. Laughlin MacKinnon.

Keith MacKinnon. Floyd MacKin- inon. Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Jdin IK. MacDonald. Alex Matheson.

Members of the Bar Society at- tended in a body. The funeral was very largely attended.

LOADING POTATOES - The M. V. Francis Chorin. which is presently loading about 29.000 bags of Prince Edward island seed pot- atoes for Jacksonville. Florida. is expected to be ready to sail from the Railway wharf. either this ev- enin'g or tomorrow morning. The ship took on 23,000 bags at Sum- merside. The ' r' of her cargo is being supplied by Pro- ducers' Co-operative Ltd.. Char- lottetowrs The frostproof sheds on the Charlottetown wharf are at pre- sent fairly well filled. It is expect- ed that at least' one more ship will load potatoes here before freeze- up.

I

Personals

Mr. Keith Darrach, Z33 Euston Street. is visiting friends in Fred- ericton. N.B.

L.Y.C. Mock Parliament

L. Y. C. at the C ' y Centre. The Lleutentant Governor, Ian MacDonald, delivered the speech from the throne in which he pro-

Inorning from the Hennessey Fu- neral Home to St. Dunstan's Ba- silica where Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment Catholic Cemetery.

MacI(INNON-In Halifax Nov. 15. 1055. Rev. James C. MacKinnon of Grand River, Lot 14. His re mains are lying in state inGrand River Church until Wednesday morning at 10 a.m.. at which time a Solemn Pontifical Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. In- terment will take place

church cemetery.

LANDRIGAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. Nov. 27. 1955,. James Landrigan in his out

ya; 31' .-93,1” n. 5.3” ; sident, Mr. George Burns. Charlottetown Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be

Raf: aszcms (cm - Saskatchewan

held Wednesday morning. the home at 8:46 for

Hill! Isa. Interment

intho

Mass at St. Dunstan's Basil- Catholic

posed sevdral measures for thel good of the Community. I.

Jackie Blanchard, who using his .wealth of parliamentary procedure iconducted a well regulated meet- iing in which various members of lgovernment were Mr. Ken Mac- .Donald Miss Louise Hennessey, lMr. Aubin Paquet, Mr. Kippy Mor- gsn. Mr. Howard MacDonald.

. The opposition members stren- iously opposing Government mea-. sures were Mr. Lem Rodet. Miss Elizabeth Roberts. Mr- Donald. ,MacDonald. The chairman was- Mr. Charlie Maclnnis. and ever- seeing. the yl ” g were pre-

USEFUL POST!

plans more first aid posts on highways in the province. First aid posts and supply stations are

, TRAIN DERAILED GARSTON. England (AP) - Two

FUNERAL YF.ST"ERDAY - The Coll:-ge the new king and queen of .funeral of the late Malcolm the-the campus were crowned at a huge coronation over by Dr. The "Royal Family" was elected last Saturday by the student body. The results were. Durizihy queen, Ian !ilacLcan. king Janet Wood princess Kenzie prince.

decorated by the social committee. Hundreds of balloons adorned the hall from one end to he other. On stage the back-drop consisted of Purple and white streamers nin- ned in a semi-circle. Also on the back-drop were silver crowns.

explained the was to take place and also intro- duced Dr. MacKinnon who was to crown the king and queen.

ed "Memories of Old Prince of Wales" and the royal procession started. First came two adorable "OWE? Sirls - Mary Bsnard and

Court yesterday to the memory of the late Malcolm Mcxinnon by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. for the

bench and by Mr. W. E. Bentley, .Q.C. on behalf of the Prince Ed- ward Island Bar. of which he is the most senior member-

but none the less sincere menu to the memory of an officer ofthia

' C Last evening a very interesting so I t f E mu -----m-- w-- --m 1- me .5 ';.i."....'I:.'."..'i.” ...".2'.:;1.""'”'. '

The speaker of the house was "- Mm 5”” c"'"1" '1" uu”

King, Queen .Of Campus

Crowned At

Ceremony Last Night

Last evening at Prince of Wales

st-cial presided Frank Mac-Kinuon. 'iliar.i and Alan Niac-

The auditorium was beautifully

At ten o'clock Dave MacDonald ceremony which

The "Downtowners" then play-

Tribufes In Court To (Late Mr. Ma'cKinnon

Tribute was paid in the Supreme

Mr. Justice Tweedy spoke as fol- W52 "The Court wishes to pay a brief.

ourt -- a member of the Law

Iii Mruoninir

In loving memory of deer nutt- sway November 29. I051.

in our home she is fondly reinsur- bered ' . Sweet memories cling to her name But those who loved her-in I100 sincerely Still love her in death lost the same. Ever remembered by III III daughter-in-law, Alfred Ild HORI-

In loving memory of Pen! Watts. who passed away Nov. 1. 1934.

Wesecmteseetatheselhdlm liht

A facts we loved the lost.

And thipkofhimwhsnthesefs

It Goesutlovayiathefareffwbt.

Wemlssyonlelesollthoir peuelsa Thsnwedideathsdsyelni

Cathy Maclnnls dressed in pink George Duncan- and Arthur Smith ing the crowns. princess- charming in a dress of pale green chiffon. The king and queen follow-

ed. The queen was lovely in a gown of white net.

presented the crowns to Dr. Mac- speech of congratulation to the

short speeches thanking the stud-'

thirty years. He. however. had a

credit of his sister who coached heavy the course, yet he complet-

led to the Bar of this Province in

P.W.C. In

and green. Next two page boys

dressed in purple velevt, and bear- Then came the "Royal Family". The prince and The princess looked

Once on stage the page boys Kinnon who then made a brief

"Royal Family".

Flowers and prizes were then presented.

The king and queen both made.

ents. '

The "Royal Family" received the congratulations of the students and distinguished visitors.

The "Royal Family" and also the page boys and flower girls. then started a waltz. The fourl children dancing made, a very sweet picture.

”The late Mr. Mcllinnon and I worked side by side for the past

harder row to hoe than had I. "When I was studying for my law aminatiuns Mr. McKinnon was studying for his matriculations exams previous to being admitted as a law student.

"If is to his credit and to the

him that though late in life and ed his matriculation and was cal-

due course. "Perhaps it is in the field of useful public service that Mac will be remembered best. There is hard- ly a country hall or Protestant Church in this Province that has not heard his sweet and true voice in song. "He was always willing to help in any worthy undertaking. "I am sure. too. that the Char- lottetown Tennis Club can never repay Mac for the long months and years of toll that he spent. even shaping up the tennis courts. "Those of us too who attended

SEATED ON THEIR THRONES.1(enzie with his princess, Janeti tradition with the College each fall siu are the King and Queen of Prince Wood. The flower girls are Mary and is eagerly looked forward to an receiving the largest vote he of Wales College campus for 1955- Bernard and Cathy Maclnnis. The by the whole student body. Unlike. . .w,s concluded yesterday in the 56. They are Ian Macbean and page boys are George Duncan andolber "Royal Families" the line oflreciving the second largest vote use of George v,'(aciuurd'., Kelvin Dorothy llillar. On the lower dias Arthur Smith. The crowning of the succession is not decided by inheri- become Prince and Princess.

Vs, presto” cudmarm winslne andiare seen the prince. Alan Mac- King and Queen has become a lance but by popular vote of the

come King and Queen while those

Photo by W. Taylor.

Commission Patrol Vessel On Wednesday

OTTAWA (CP) -The navy will commission the first of four bird- class coastal patrol vessels. the Loon. at Toronto Wednesday. na- val headquarters announced Mon- day. .

The Loon. built by Taylor Boat Works. Toronto. has a displace- ment of 65 ions. is 92 feet long and has a 17-foot beam. It has two 600 horsepower diesel engines and a top speed of 14 knots. It was built chiefly of wood and al- uminum.

The vessel will be commission- ed under command of Lieut. A.J. Norman of Halifax and will sail for the east coast port that will be its headquarters soon after the ceremony.

The three other vessels of the Loon's class are being built at Midlands. Orillia and Penetang- uisliene. Ont. They are scheduled

to be completed in the spring.

(Continued from page 1)

P.W.C. STUDENTS

ed member. of the chapter.

The treasurer, Mrs. Stuart Weir. gave a most satisfactory report on the funds in the bank showing a good balance.

Mrs. W.E. Massey read her re port on adopted schools. and the Library at the Queen Charlotte High School.

Empire and world affairs secret- ary Mrs. Lawson read an interest- ing paper on the Arab and Jew conflict that is now going on. The all in all picture was very sad indeed with not much hopes of set- tlement.

it was decided to leave the showing of the film "Churchill man of the Century" until sometime in January.

Mrs. MacMillan services at home and abroad reported that three cases of goods ' ” jointly with the other three Chapters was ready for shipment. A sewing meeting will be held on January the 16th at the home of the Regent

Miss Mary Irving read a letter

Tourist Publicity Pays Off, 10th Annual Ottawa Conference is Informed

By H. L. JONES Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPD -- The federal- provinctal tourist conference was told Monday that for every dollar spent on advertising her vacation- land playgrounds. Canada gets back an estimated 8.9 tourist dol- lars.

The estimate was given to the opening session of the 10th tourist conference by D. Leo Dolsn. head of the Canadian travel bureau. He said the bureau plans to spend be- tween S7lXl.000 and 3530.000 on ad- vertising in 1956 and to expand its free information service. Resources Minister Lesage opened the conference with an ad- dress welcoming the delegates from every province He said the keynote of the meeting should be the attraction of more Canadians to see their own country "T51- MORE VISITORS

Foreign visitors to Canada in- creased this year. spendln some saoo.ooo.ooo in this country. But. said the minister. that was not enough when one considercu that American tourists alone are es- timated to have spent 31.500.000.000 on tourist activities all over the

visiting Canada increased. so did the number of Canadian tourists going abroad. He expected Can- ada's tourist dollar deficit--the difference between what foreigners spent in Canada and what Cana- dians spent abroad-would be big- ger than ever this year.

All Canadian agencies should concentrate not only on attracting the American tourist. but on at- trncting'Cansdlsns to see their own country.

DISPUTE DISCOVERY HONORS

Georges Leveille, director of Q u e b e c's publicity department, said 1958 would mark the 250th an- niversary of the discovery of Can- ada. He was considering a plan to have a replica of the ship Jacques Cartier used in the discovery placed at Quebec as a floating museum of Canadian historical

data.

Earl Clark. director of indus- trial and tourist promotion for Nova Scotia. said John Cabot dis- covered Canada in 1497. making the first landfall off Cape Breton. 0. L. Vardy, director of New- 'oundland's tourist office. interjec- ted that Canada was first discov-

world this year. . While the number of Americans

the St. Andrew's Night banquets will r S well his address to the He gls. into which he put his whole soul and heart.

"These little homely things all add up to a life of great service. kindness and unselfish love.

"To his sisters and brother this Court pays this humble tribute."

MR BENTLEY

Mr- W. E. Bentley recalled the

I ! i.

MW

rum wtlibesn interruption dielectric on our lins.'east

.. N . , between the hours 32':-so .ma"'loo' "' of

Ltd.

ered in Newfoundland 456 years

aghchmmuwm

dents. The young man and wom- oM

Jill:

F2? aggii

was the Hon. Do In native of New Glasgow

E

Laird. P. E-

Governor Bowlen. who was ac- companled on the visit to Prince of Wales by Dr. J. W. P. Mac-

Millan. gave the students a splendid review of the history of Alberta. milch of which, in later years. bore

the imprint of his personal busi- ness and political experience.

Jr. Partners Meet At New Glasgow

The regular meeting of the New Glasgow and districts Junior FID- mers group was held in New Glas- gow School on Thursday evening. Nov. 24th with an attendance of 25 young people.

The meeting was presided over by the President Sterling Macllae. Robert Rackham introduced the guest speakers for the evening who were R.C.M.P. Constables aclntosh and Fishell. They show- ed the films. "Your Permlt." "The O'Connor Story." and "Worth the Risk". These gave us some tips on safe driving and the work of the R.C.M.P.

Following this a lengthy dis- cusion was held in which the group asked many questions which were answered by the R.C.M.P. Constables in a very interesting manner.

Robert moved a vote of thanks to the speakers and this was sec- onded by Leith Dlckieson.

Lunch was sewed by Jean Chandler and Edith Rockham. The business meeting was called to order by the president and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was moved by Leith and seconded by Phyllis that our next meeting be held in New Glasgow School on Decemb- er 7th. Committees: Lunch. Orlan H. Phyllis D. and Shirely M: Programme. Kieth Rackham: Re- creation, Heath Houston and Billie Andrew.

The meeting was then adjourned and recreation lwas furnished by Leith and Elbert and was enjoyed by everyone.

knows - y-um E'f:'...".l..."'””.... .a&""'..'...

would he in the Charlottetown store

I

Djes - in (His,

lb. James Lndrlun. well-

lottetown Hospital. in his ninety- firet year, on

surviving member graduating class being Dr. ll. Shaw. Charlottetown. Mr.

ton for two years before becom- ing Principal of Queen Square School in 1896. This position he held with marked ability for twenty years.

After this he became the first manager of the Government School Supply.

After several years In that

1 Former -school it Principal:-'

91st Year

and purchased s farm in Shed- iac. N.B.. when he and his wng . l""'"d Wm Wolf retirement in 1005. In 1901 they celeb;-gnu we golden jubdee of their wed...” in he igh oh,u.c'h' which they were years . After r eanot they s w an quiet mu u.g.u?3.”., the Sacred Home. cher- Iot-tgtown. baton Mrs. Landri- gsns death two years a o.... In-. Lendrisrn is s ved by one son, Percy J. n .5, Post Oflce Deparunent., ix- lmmmi ""00 dlilthters. Adele (Sister St. Victor) of the Sisters of St. Jam, Wainwright, A1. hem: N . ( s. Don J. Baize). Detroit. and Ethel. n.n.. Mntapnn. Mass. Of his five bro- thers and eight sisters. only two sisters survive. Mary (Mrs. John T. Cullen). Hope River; and Mae. (Mrs. William McNamara). Haverhlll. Mass. Also surviving . are four grandsons. tzwo grand-

position, Mr. Landrtgsn retired

Appearance

To hundreds of wide eyed happy youngsters. yesterday was a day which was long awaited. The rea- son. why. ho other than their old beloved friend. "Santa Claus" ar- rived to greet them at R. T. Hol- msn's Limited. Before arriving at the Charlottetown store Santa drove through the city. his route taking him past the various hospitals and institutions. At the Provincial Sana- torium. the nurses had wheeled the young patients to the windows facing the driveway, and Santa paused their for several minutes to wave greetings to the happy