I

' Inspection Yesterday

Of School Cadet Corps

Sunny skies and large audiences greeted the Cadet Corps of both Queen Charlotte High School and Queen Square School when they marched on Memorial Field yu terday afternoon for the annual inspectluw First Queen Square. and then Q.C.1-I.S.. were inspected by Brigadier G.G.K. Peake. D.S.0. E.D.. the inspecting officer. He was accomr.-ianied by Major W1. Wildiang. Cadet Training Offien. Eastern Command. and Captain W. Wilcox. Cadet Training Officer. Headquarters Area.

Accompanying Brigadier Peake at Queen Square inspection was Lt-Col. A-H. Peake. E.D.. Officer Commanding the P.E.l. Regiment tl7th Recce) with which the Q.S.S. Corps is affiliated.

Queen Charlotte Corps Is affilia- ted with No. 5 Signal Regiment. Ll Col. KM. Johnston. Officer Commanding. Lt. Col. Johnston accompanied Brigadier Peak: at Queen Charlotte's inspection. QUEEN SQUARE

Queen Square Corps has been tops in the Province for I954. 1955 and I956. During the last six year period, they have led all

and I

competition in Nova Scotia I.W0l

Prince Edward Island on occasions-

Cadet officers of Queen Square yesterday wen C.O. Cadet-Mal. -Frank Bradley; 2 i-C Clldd" Capt. - Brian Morris: Cadet 551-- lifaj. - Vincent Mulligan: C.Q.M.S. - S.-Sgt. Wayne donald. .. .

No. I platoon: Cadet Lt. Patrick Gaudci. Cadet Sgt. David Mac- Itiillan.

No. 2 Platoon: Cadet Lt Roland MacKinnon; Cadet Sgt. John Leigh- tizer.

King.

Band: Cadet Lt. Cadet Sgt.-Maj. B. Richards. Cad- et Spsgt. J. Poulton.

Instructors are: Lt. Col l..F. . MacCdonald, Flt.-Lt. J W 1-1 Mac- Callum. Capt. J W. Crokcn. Lt. J L.P. Callaghan and Lt. T.A. Brad-' ley. 1

Last evening the Corps was hon- p ored at a cadet dance at The Unm-

I

munlty Centre Following is the inspection pro-

CITY AND

INSPECTION lrnocnam

ADI-:LLA's MILLINERY week- end special. I77 Grafton.

HOUSE WIRING - Free esti- mates. Storey Electric

ADELLA'8 MILLINERY Your Bridal Consultant. 177 Grafton.

REFRIGERATOR SALE. Fire- stone Home and Auto.

CONSERVATIVE. Com- mittee rooms located at 160 Great George St.. Phone 6016.

POWER MOWERS 354.96 up. we take trades. Firestone Home and Auto.

THE SUN NEVE ISETS ON The Salvation Army's world-wide service to mankind.

HEAR HON. B. EARLE MAC- DONALD tonight over C.F.C.Y. at 7.15 pm. standard time. speaking on behalf of the Liberal Party.

SHINING WATERS LODGE. Cavendish, Dining Room now opened.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gla- gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. II I p.m.

LIBERAL Headquarters. Stern! Building, Kent Street: Phone 8433 or 8919. Open Evenings.

RYMMAGE SALE. HEARTZ. Memorial Hall Saturday. June 181 at 1 o'clock.

SOCIAL meeting come and meet Heath MacQuarrle and Angus MacLcan at French River Hall ll p.m. Monday night. June 8.

OPEN HOUSF - Queen's Coun- ty Liberals. Clover Club. Monday night. it p.m. Social evening. films. refreshments.

CHURCH ORGAN. Large num- ber reeds giving plenty volume and variety of to ne. Electrically blown. Miller Brothers Limited.

HEAR HON. II. EARLE MAO DONALD tonight over C.F.C.Y.. at 7.15 p.m. standard time. speak- ing on behalf oi the Liberal Party.

CHURCH ORGAN. Large num- ber reeds giving plenty volume and variety of tone. Electrically blown. Millcr Borthers Limited.

MOUNT HERBERT UNITED . Church. completely rt 'c-coratedi will have a special re-opening ser- vice thls Sunday afternoon at am. Miss Maids Rogerson will be solsr lst.

THE Kineile Club will have the following four Booths at the Kins- men Csrnival Ttiursday. Friday

DR- W. G. Hogg's office will be closed until June 17th. i

CHR. REF. CHURCH - Dutch: services at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.. Hearts Hall, East Royalty.

LIBERAL l'esdqua iers. Sterns Building. Kent Street. Phone 8433 or 0919. Open Evenings.

LIBERAL Headquarters. Stern: Building, Kent Street, Phone 8433 or I9l9. Open Evenings-

ATTENTION ALL LIBERAI3- plan to attend the social evening at the Clover Club Monday night at 5.00 p-m.

CONSERVATIVE Com- mittee rooms located at 160 Great George St., Phone 0818. l

LIEERAI-S - Meet your cand-j idates Neil Matheson and Cecil Miller Monday night at the Clover Club - Open House - 8.00 p.m.

CHURCH ORGAN. Large iium- ber reeds giving plenty volume and variety of tone. Electrically blown. Miller Brothers Limited.

SOCIAL meeting come and meet Heath MacQuarrie and Angus MacLcan. at French River Hall I p.m. Monday night June :l.

l

I

THE Windmill Restaurant. 15' Prince Street, is open Sundays from 11 a.m. till 12 midnight. We are now specializing in steaks and. lobster. i

SOCIAL meeting come and meet Heath MscQuarrle and An- gus MacLcan. at French River Hall I p.m. Monday night. June

CALVIN Presbyterian Church Mermaid. Sunday. June 1. 2.30 p. m. Cemetery Memorial Service. Guest preacher Rev. Donald A. Campbel. B.A.. Montague. Spec- ial Music Miss Arlene MacDonald. Solist and Zion Mixed Quartet.

MILTON-RUSTICOH PARISIII Rev. A. E. Piercey. Rector. Ser- vices for Sunday. June 2nd are St. John's. Milton. 10:00 a.m. Sun- day School. 11:00 a.m. Holy Oom- munion and Service Christ Church Cherry Valley. 2:30 eveining Prayer and Sermon. St Mark's Rustico, 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. The Junior Choir of St. Johns Milton will sing at the Cherry Valley Service. Come and bring the whole family.

SUPREME COURT-Before Jus- tice Tweedy Thursday morning two owners of motor vehicles seiz- ed under the Excise Act made application for an order that their interest as owners of said vehicles be not affected by the seizures.

and Saturday. home-cooking. used clothing. (I'll)-ball. and ch fries

POLICE COURT - Two drunk and incspsbles were on the City Police Court docket on Friday morning. Magistrate K.Il- Martin sentence-:.' one to N CIY.) and II" the other a 13-day suspended sent- ence. ..

CRAPAUD SPRINGFIELD Lolll Creek parishes- Services for Sill- day. June 2nd. 1057. Sunday I'll? Ascension Day st. Johns Church. Crapaud 11:00 am. Holy Commun- ion and dedication of mdmorial. St. Thomas Church Lonll Creek. 1:30 pm. Evening Prayer. St- Elizabeth's Church. Svrlnstlvllt 7:!) pm. Evening Prlieh 3"- George R. F. EbaaI7- 3353'

were that they had no complicity

The grounds of the application

in connection with the offense and had taken ressonalble care that the vehicles would not be used in contravention to the statute. The evidence was partially heard and both applications adjourned to June 7th. Lester P. O'Donnell. appeared for the Crown and Al- lison M. Gulls for the applicants.

IMMMIJNIZATION Clinics Charl- ottetown Suburbs--Parkdale Hall tno clinics in new school) Mon- da,. June 3rd. 9-ll a.m. Spring

aloe School. F-ll a.m. West Royalty School. June 6th. l0.&-Il.ll a.m. East Royalty School. Frldsy. I0-II a.m. Immunisa- nm Dtptlierll. Whoovlns cough and Tetanus. Smallrol IN

inoculation for

UNIT Chafled with

No. 8 Platoon: Cadet Lt liarry - Corps are: Callaghan; Cadet Sgt. Thomas 1 Dewar Harper. 2 l-c Cadet Capt. -

gram for the Q.S-S, Corps: Ceremonial Drill:- I. General Salute; 2. Inspection: 3. March Past in Column of Piatoons; 4. llizirch Past in Column of Route: 5. Advance in Review Order. Field Demonstrations: H 1.

Band; 5. Rifle Demonstration: G. Signals CPRC No- 26: 7. Mai? Reading; I. Company Drill. Presentation of Awards. . Remarks by Inspecting Officer Q.C.H.s. Officers of the Queen Charlotte 0.C. Cadet Major -

Ralph Russell; Sgt. Major.- Cadet

A. Mt-Callum. I Sgt. Major Dick Matheson; Q.M. -

Cadet Q.M. Sgt. Roger MacDonald.

Platoon Lieutenants:- 1st- Plat- oon - Cadet Lt. Terry Murphy; '.Illd Platoon - Cadet Lt. Doug. Reid; 3rd Platoon - Cadet Lt. Don- ald Johnston; 4th Platoon - Cadet Lt. Elizabeth Andersotf: 5th Pla- ioon . Cadet Lt. Carol Ann Hogan.

Cadet Sgts:- Ist. Platoon Cadet Sgt. G. Giddings; 2nd Platoon Cadet Sgt. D. Rogers; and Platoon Cadet Sgt. J, Stewart; 4th Platoon Cadet Sgt. W.A. MacMillan; 5th Platoon Cadet Sgt. B- Place: Band - Cadet Sgt. David Mills; Drum- mer - Cadet Sgt. - Robert Lord. INSPECTION PROGRAM

(a) General Salute; tb) March Past in Platoons: icl March Past in Column of Route; id) Advance in Review order: Demonstrations: tal Bren Gun; ibl Sien Gun: (C) First Aid ;tdI lilap Reading: le) Wireless: II) Grenades; Reform Line; Form Hollow Square; Pre- sentation of Prizes and Awards: Remarks by Inspecting Officer; Reform Line: Move off. Instruct- turs - N.S. MacLeod, Lt. W.H. Hor- ton. EH. Jenkins and Ivo Cud- more.

..m......m-m----

RRADALBANE Presbyterian Church service for Sunday June 2nd. ll a.m. Mr. lrs Drysdale student minister. .

FUNERAL PRIVATE- The fit- neral of the late Ewen Cameron was held privately from the Mac- Lran Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Inter- ment was In the People's Ceme- tenl.

CARNIVAL WINNERS - Win- ners of the door prizes at the Kinsman Carnival last night were: lst. Wayne Power. Char- lottetown. RR. 8. who won a dress shirt donated by Hsmbly and Innis: 2nd. Gordon Bablnesu. 211 Cumberland Street. who won a handbag donated by KeI'Inedy'l Ladies Wear.

FUNERAL THllRSDAY- The funeral of the late Laura Diane McLaine. infant daughter of Mr. and lilrs. John B. hit-Lsinc, Milton. was held privately from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home on Thursday. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. EA. Retts. Interment was In the Floral Hills.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The fu- neral of haby Andrew Francis. I- month-nld son of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Peters. 234 Fitzroy Stred. was held Friday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Services at the Funeral Home and grave were conducted by Rev. Francis Concoranv Funeral was very largely attended.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTs- Two accidents were reported FTIIIIY night. a motorcycle runnlnz 0" the road in the vicinity of North Wiltshlre. and two automobllea colliding at dusk ncar North River. In the latter case. considerable damage was sustained by I-IIO vehicles. but no personal injuries resulted. On Thursday night. a half-ton truck. proceeding towards Dalvay, left the road. An occup- ant received lnlurles and is now a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. I)0NALD.. wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh-

st Hlghfleld United Church.

' BIRTHS-

MCCARVILLE - Al Hamilton

ter. Susan Irene.

DIRT .. At the PET. Hospital May 8. 1067. to Mr. and Mrs

tor Muriel Enid to Gordon Clair son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mac- Leod. Long River. Marriage to take place the latter part of June.

MR. AND MRS. RALPH A. GAY. Winsloe. announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Norma Jean. to Eric Rnllinnl. soil of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W. Mac- Nelll. Cavendish. Marriage to take place. Saturday. June 29th.

Ontgrlo. on May it). to Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Mccarville. a daugh-

John A. Blrt. Peakes Station. a daughter. Katherine Anne. 7 ,

YMCA. Secretary

Leaving Cha

The resignati of Mr. Guam 1.. Maxwell as General .the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A- was ttendered at a recent meeting of I the Board of Directors and accept. ed. The announcement was made last evening by Mr. Arthur H. Duvar, President of the Board. . Mr. Maxwell. who was formerly of Vancouver. BC. came to the

Cadet Small Arms Drill; 2. First Aid; chm-iouetown ':Y" in use rm 0; Ma” 3- 3"" G31” DH”: 4- Q-5.5. EUEI9 1954 after serving as a "Y" pro-

.gram secretary in Ontario. With Mrs. Maxwell and their two child- reii he will be leaving shortly for Wcstern Canada.

.VIr. Duvar stated that negoti- ations are underway for the en- gaging of a new General Secre tary to take over early in the Fgll

of atalat.erdate.lathanieanti.mn

rlottetown

a :d in announcement will be made

the main summer activity of the "Y". the operating of camps for boys and girls at Holland Cove will he carried on as usual. The appoint- ment of Mr. Alton Dollver as chairman of the Camp Committee was confirmed by the Directors and plans were finalized for the operation of the Camps.

Despite some handicaps. the Charlottetown "Y" has had s very successful year. and thanks to the co-operation of citizens in the 1957 financial campaign. is in a much improved material posltion- All things point to a greatly renewed interest and activity when the Fall season begins.

'At Meeting

when the National Employment Committee of the Unemployment Insurance Commission opens a three day discussion session at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday. June 3rd, it will be under the Chairmanship of a prominent judge from western Canada. Judge Walter J. Lindal.

Judge Lindsi was born in Ice- land and came to Canada as an Infant with his parents who settled In what is now Church- bridge. Saskatchewan, In 1800. where he received his primary education. He obtained his I.L.B. degree in 1914 and was admitted to the bar. After a brief period of practice. he enlisted in the first world war and served overseas. In 1919 he was admitted to the Bar of Manitoba. and received his judicial appointment in 1942.

At the regular Rotary luncheon on Monday. Judge Lindal will be the guest speaker- Also attending

"Your success or failure in your life work will depend on your character and temperament and, through the exercise of your free will. the application of acquired knowledge and skills." Lt.Col. Leo F. MacDonald told the grad- uates of the Provincial Vocational School yesterday.

Mr. Mat.-Donald who is Princi- pal of Charlotte-town's Queen Square School. delivered the ad- dress to the graduates at the schoolls 12th annual closing exer- cises which were held in the P. W. C. auditorium yesterday after- noon. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister and Director of Educa. tion presided.

Seated on the latform in addi- tion to the Princ pal of the Voca- tional School. Mr. Edward Mac- Phall. the Registrar. Mr. Percy Cameron. the head of the Home Economica Division. Miss Doris Anderson. Hon. Keir Clark. Min- ister of Education. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture. His Worship. Lt.-Col. J. D. Stew- art, D.s.O.. Mayor of Charlotte- town, Mrs. Ernest Foster. Marsh. field. and the Class Valedictorian, Mr. James Lee.

CERTIFICATES PRESENTED

Certificates were presented to 62 students who had qualified in one or another of the various day

noon today then at his late real- dcnce 283 Fitzroy Street. Funer- al from St. Paul's Church on Monday service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.

CHAPPELL - At the Charlotte- town Hospltal on May 29, 1057. John James Wendell Chappell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahp- pell of Rocklngiiarn, NS.. and

louetorwn Funeral Home where the funeral will be held

His remains wu-e

Judge Lindal To Preside

formerly of Charlottetown. aged 20 years. His remains are rest- lng at the Rennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:15 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Inter- ment In the Catholic Cemetery.

MARTIN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday. May 3lst.. 1957. Wilfred C. Martin of Hun- ter River in his 50th year. His remains are resting at the Char- from

on Tuesday morning leaving the funeral home at I o'clock for Requiem High Mass at st. An- gustus Church South Rustico at

9 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery. MACDONALD - At the Char-

lottetown Hospital on Thursday. May ill. I967. Rt- Rev. Maurice Macboanld. in his list year. forwarded yesterday from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to the Bishop's Residence. when they will rest until Sunday evening at 7:45 at which time they will be

In Ch'Town

the luncheon will be the chief com- missioner of the Unemploy...e..: Insurance Commission, Colonel .l. G. Bissoii: all members at the National Employment Committee; the members of the Atlantic Re glonal Employment Committee. together with the Advisory Com- mlttee of the Charlottetown Natl- onal Employment Office.

Death Yesterday

Continued from page 1 . aign until stricken by illness. He was a member of the Civil Ser- vice Institute and a life member of the Ch'town Golf Club.

He is survived by his wife. the former H-azel I. Taylor. one bro- ther. Sydney L. Miller. of Kirk- field 0nt.. and four children:Miss Lois 1. Miller. Montreal; Joan

tMrs. W. E. Armstrong) of Mont- real, Stanley 1.. Miller. of St.

Closing Exercises At Vocational School

training classes by the Hon. Keir Clark. The various prises award- ad were presented to the winning students by His Worship, Mayor Stewart. The names of the stu- dents who were successful in ob- taining certificates appeared in an earlier issue of this newspaper.

In his introductory remarks Dr. Shaw spoke briefly on the merits and advantages gained from the vocational training available to the young people of the province.

The things that really count in life are how you live and how you get along with others In your coni- munlty Premier Matheson told the 1957 graduates. Urging them to remain in the Province the Prem- ier said thet- to earn the same amount they might have to work a little harder and a little long- er. "You must remember that hours count as well as pay." be

said. VALEDICTORIAN Chosen as Class Valedictorian was James Lee, Charlottetown. Mr. Lee said in part. "A trades- amn's life Is not just driving nails threading pipe. or using a stlllson wrench. It can be varied in its activities: it can satisfy the cre- ative urge that is natural to man; and a tradesmen can experience the thrill of satisfaction Just as completely as the artist or the engineer. We have chosen our life work

ellllnding economy of this great nation. these trades will be close- ed with the nation's devel-

cipal. his staff. for the discipline decorum ma training shown by the manner in which the closing axes-cue. yum

carried out.

Continuing his address to the vocational school graduates. Mr. MacDonald said. "You will lieu a man described as a rough cu. Denier. a poor mechanic. a sec- ond-rate electrician, an Indlffergnt bricklayer. if you analyze these cases you will see that behind the poor workmanship lie the charac- ter traits of laslnese. indifference and irresponsibility."

"You may be assured that. in your choecn field of work. you are going to find difficulties and frustrations. Work will become

in the technical trades. and in tin "'"

President Of

Continued irons times 3. of T.: .l.E.

chief commissioner Park: C.R. Maclsaggan. Bumnssrllde B. ofT President.

Albertoa West Prince B. of T.; Bast Tnewsdale. president. Crapaud - Victoria B. of '1'; John Sheridan. Assistant gen- eral manager. C.C. of C.; Walt Wheeler. president Charlottetown

e1

SIM-Ia

Advisory Board, CNIT- Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the El. I. Advisory Board to the Canadian National Institute for. the Blind was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday. May It with Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. Cbairmsn pi '” In his report the chair- man noted that there had been a decrease in the number of blind persons in this Province during the past year and that work in the field of Prevention of blindness had greatly increased.

Mrs. S.G. Peppln. President of the Charlottetown Womena Auxili- ary to the C.N-l.B. stated in her report that the Auxiliary had not only assisted the blind socially but recreationall, as well. The State- ment of receipts and expenditures for 1956-57 was read by the Treas- urer Mr. T.D. DeBlois.

During the meeting the annual Campaign dates were set for Oct. 15 to 29 with an objective of 89.- 600.00.

Among those present at the meet- ing were Mr. R.J. Hill. Asst. Supt. oi the C.N.I.B.. Maritime Dlvlsoa and Mr- P.C. Bower. Field Secre tary for P.E.I. ..

MR. HlLL'S REMARKS

In his remarks to the Board Mr. Hill spoke of the research work being done by Dr. Bssu. of India. who is in Vsnada under the Colomb Plan. Dr. Bssu is seeking a way

mm

Joh'n's Nfld.. and H. Edwurd Miller. Jr.. of Ch'town.

ed to cut corners and Jerry build. In times like these the strong character overcomes these temp- tations and makes for a good Job well done."

"The Island needs young men of your calibre and I do hope that you will seek employment here rather than be led away by the false glamour of distant places. Life and experience teach that true happiness does not lie in ma- terial posaessions alone."

PRIZE LIST

Prizes are awarded on the basis of trade proficiency. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS "A"

Class standing: 1. Paul Arso- nault 2. Kenneth MacMillan 3. Ivan Mullen.

Attendance: Paul Aisenaiilt; Winston Macheod. Kenneth Mac- Millan. (equal): Practical work Kenneth lVl:acMIllan; progress: Leonard McQullIen. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS "B"