.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE rrvi:

MAY V 29. 19N

Rev. James Kelly .

Ordained Yesterday ""

Rev. James Kelly of Charlotte- town was ordained to the Holy Priesthood at St. Dunstan'a Ba- ,mcn yesterday morning by His Excellency Moat. Rev. James Boyle. 1-he ordination ceremonies were held at the eleven o'clock Mass.

Father Kelly was assisted

. throughout the ceremony by Rev.

nwcn Shes-key of t. Dunst.an's University. Bishop oyie offered M553 ass d by Rev. Richard Ellsworth and. Rev. George Mac- Donald of St. Dunstan's. Rev. Wil- fred Mccardie was master of care- nionlcs.

His Excellency preaclld the or- rlinatlon sermon. He spoke on the dignity, duties and obligation of the priesihood.,JHe also extended rnnizrritulotlona to Father Kelly Milt his family-

Prcsent in the sanctuary were Very Rev. R. V. Mackenzie. Rev. .1 A. Sullivan. Rev. M. Francis. Rev. w. MacGuigan. Rev. Dr. J. p I-1. O'Hanley. Rev. B. Gillls. Hit A. L. Hes-rell. and Rev. P. it, MacDonald.

rz.--.v, Brother Robert Kelly. Fi,Mi.. brother of the newly or- ,i.,,,..1 was also present In the mic-iuary. He is preparing for the priesthood at Holy Rosary Schol- isiicslc. Ottawa.

i-kilhcr Kelly is a son of the late 'nrl Kcliy and Mrs. Georgie Kelly. "ii-ii-inlic-town. He served as an altar boy and was a member of :2 Diinstan's Basilica choir dur- nii: his perfect as a student here.

iI(' attended Queen Square ;.li..oi nnd afterwards St. Dun- iim'- University from where he ;-irluatcd in 1946 with his Bache- i., at Arts degree. He completed l1,-. ihrologicill studies at Grand Sviiiinnry. Quebec City-

i'iillrr Kcliy is one of the five pimcis he-lng ordained in the 'li..ilniiatown Diocese this year. nor. James Smith and Rev. F. Cort-oran were ordained It 3i- Thoi-rsa's last Sunday. Rev. Allan !.i..vl')onald of Gienfinnsn will be orilzlinitd in Fort Augustus Parish Hiiirrh next Sunday and Rev. Tlioniiis liiacLellnn will be ordaiii- ..i in Grand River Church on lune i8.

-

ii. if. S. Cadet forps Holds Church Parade

The West Kent School Cadet Corps headed by their Command- ing Officer, Cadet Major Allison Kim: held their second annual '.'h'.l1f3h Parade to St. Paul's yes- ay morning. 86 members. aimit 92 per cent of the Corps, paraded.

).iartial music was supplied by it-2 School Cadet Band led by ll;ii:n Cadet Major Forbes Ken- li'.il' and Bzindmaster Cadet l.. .i:c:ian'. Ingham Palmer. They '.lfl'l given a warm welcome at s'- Paul's by the minister, Rev. J. T Ihlloti.

The corps left the school at in 30 am. and paraded up Kent Stir-rt as far as Pownal where ihlv turned left to Euston. From I-Igisinii they proceeded to Prince. trance to Richmond and Chuith street. where they entered St. Pdili'S for 11 o'clock services.

Following services they paraded in Rn-hmond Street. thence to Prince as far as Grafton where iiicy made a left turn and paraded to Queen Street. From Queen they proceeded to Kent and back to the school where they disband- ed. The annual inspection of the snappy parading corps will be held in Victoria Park on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. Mr. N. S. M:icLeod is the corps instructor. ,

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50:: Per Insertion MARRIAGES

ANDERSON-THOMPSON - Mae- lilnutleil-: - At Yellowknife on May nth. 1960. by Rev. J. K. Allaby. Myrtle Atiderson-Thomson. dsugh- W Of Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- mii-Tiiomson. Yellowknife. to Mr. William E. MacQuarrle. son of Mr. .-.ml Mrs. Boyd E. MscQuai1'le. Hamilton. P. E. I.

DEATIIB lIA(ilIOA'-:At her home in Lower

Wiiilnguo on Sunday. May 28. Mrs. whorl Machon. Funeral notice FT.

Ai.(.'it0RN-At Fairvlew on Sun- ""i- May 23. Urban 0. Alchorn in his Goth year. Funeral from hits lair rosldrncc. notice later. Inter- mrnt New Dominion Cemetery.

DONALD-Al the Prince County ifosniisi. May 21m. Mrs. William 9 Donald of Sesview, age 40 years. lirmalns resting at Davison'e Fun- "lii Parlors. Kensington. until mnflliy evening, thence to her into residence where funeral sar- We will be held on Tuesday at 2 lie-E. interment in Malpeque Ceme-

ucl-At Charlottetown. May '-iiih. James Jack of Maipeque. age "1 rears. Remains routine at Dav- ilons Funeral Parlors. Kensisigton until Wednesday noon. b co to

ddle Memorial Church. New

"don. where funeral service

will be held at me p.vn. later-

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

solsssssss is reserved

of Ion! intense. but IdVoI(tt.:lIlg.:T

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able in advance. , pi,

- COOK'S for Pbotogrepba.

SCHEDULED Fl-IGKTQ to Bummei-side and M...a:.i.i,i, Phugllith. M”I.;i1tli;1'e azentrair Airways

nus. Jonalsrorrs LADIE - WEAI. - Beautiful Dresses, Coat: Sulfa. also Clearance Sale.

DBAMA FESTIVAL commencing tonight. 0 h , mn ans agirpto t a public. Cur

dresses ;1uit.shlrat:' Fashion Shoppe.

rmessm CALLED-City ii... men were called out in a small rubbish fire beside the Bike shop on Great George street about six o'clock yesterday evening. They had no difficulty in extinguishing the blaze.

IS MISSING - A widespread Much for Mr. Emile Gauthier of R'"""c0- miuiht since last. week. was nducted throughout the brush area near Rustico yesterday afternoon. Mr. Gauthier has been milwit for about five days. Any- W9 NW3"!!! his whereabouts is re- quested to contact his family or Rev. Eric Robin. Rustico parish Priest. or the R. C. M. P.

IALEXANDRA Baptist Church. 5 X hilhts of old fashioned revival services will begin Monday, MW 29' H 3 D. m. Tonight. Mrs. Roland MacDonald. South. port. will be our guest soloist and Mr. Vernon Jones will be guest musician and will play many of your favourite hymns. The message

Wholm Will You Blame". Luke 14:18 will be delivered by the pastor. Mr. Byron Howleii, All are welcome. (Watch for further announcements.)

CONFIRMATION CONFERRED -- His Excclleny Bishop James Boyle conferred the sacrament of Confirmation on no children at the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer yesterday afternoon, poi. lowing the ceremony Bishop 305.1,, celebrated Benediction of the Bless. ed sacrament assisted iyy very my, E. Baldwin. C.ss.R.. as deacon and Rev. J. Maccviliivray. o.ss.n, gs bub-deacon. Rev. P. J. I-lennessey. C.Bs.R. was master of ceremonies.

MOTORCYCLE CLUB NEWS - Tha Motorcyclists from summer. side made the journey to char. IPWWWH yesterday afternoon where they were met. by the Gharidtteoown Motorcyclists. Then a total of ten motorcycles went on 3 run down to Montague where they Went to the beach and some went swimming. It was decided that due to the fact that some of the motorcyclists were going to the Apple Blossom Festival in Kentvlllc this coming week-end and many more had planned various other trips there would be no meet. ing this coming Sunday.

Personals

Mrs. J. Wilbert Cahlll has re- turned to her home in the city after visiting relatives and friends dn Boston. Mass.

Mrs. Bloyce Dunning and little son John. left on Tuesday for Eng- land. They will spend several weeks on holiday there before re- tlurning to their home in New Lon-

on.

Governor Towers And Bank Directors To Visit l2h'iown

Mr. Graham Towers. Governor of the Bank of Canada. accompan- ied by three of the Bank's execut- ive directors will shortly make a three day visit to the Province. ar- riving here on the evening of June 8 and leaving on the morning of June 9. ,

Mr. Towers and the accompany- ing directors will make business visits to several sections of New Brunswick and Nova Sootia. Fol- lowing these business meetings they will visit this province. and confer with the local director on the Bank's executive. Mr. Alfred Pickard.

W'hllc- here they will cxili on His Honor Lieutenant Governor Bar- nard. Prcmicr Jones and His Wor- ahlrp Mayor B. Earle MacDonald.

They will be entertained by Mr. Piokard at a private non lunch- oon on Wednesday. June 7 and that evening will be guests at a re- ception held by the P.E.i. Travel Bureau. They will also meet sov- erai of the Provinces leading business meal that same evening.

At a neon luncheon in summer- alde on Thursday, May I they will meet the leading business men in the Bumcnerslde area. In the after- noon fhey will motor through Cav- endish and the National Park area and in the evening will be enter- tained at a dimer givers by mem- bers of the Brocutive Council at the Charlottetown.

They will leave here b Friday. morning. June 0. rival ere will be plane.

IN MEMBRIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Eldon lady (nee Mildred llenneeaes)

car on elr ar-

merit in the Church Cemetery.

il.ii. Msclean

smoairrsna IIIIALIII

ibarlseeesewaeal tterhmttallle

ii

who died my ID. III.

by Mother, Brothers

hearted and Biaoera. IN MEMORiAM- ....n '.-.t-.:..I.' .-:..::'s:

'i am grant sale in:

a'u misc. a-slam sis anus .

llMM!E'B TAXI. rxsone BM.

MATERNITY DRESSES just arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

DRAMA FESTIVAL commencing ii"iilht- Open to the public. Cur- tain B:15 sharp.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. George Moran a ounce the en- gagement of their daughter. Mona I-Oi-life. to Mr. Joseph Walter Mc- Kenna. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick McKenns. The marriage will take place in June.

CITY POLICE C0l.lRTmAt the Stipcndiary Magistrate's Court Saturday. a clear docket was pre- sented and the court adjourned until today. It was the second consecutive day last week that a clear docket was presented.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late John Archie Macl..eod was held Saturday after- noon from the MacLeari Funeral Home to Zion Presbyterian Church where service was conductcd- by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Rev. Donald Nicholson; Interment. was in the People's Cemetery. Pall- bearers were. John A. MacDonald, Alex MacRae. Angus MscKinnon. West MacDonald. Frank Roberts and Frank Mac!-lac.

NAVAL CONFERENCE - Lt. cmdr. W. N. lnmain of Charlotte- town has received instructions to attend a conference at Naval Headquarters in Ottawa. today and tomorrmv. He is at present stationed at Camp Major Navy League Sea Cadet. Camp at l..unen- berg. N. 5. Officers of the Royal Canadian Navy Reserve in every Province in Canada will attend the conference, and will discuss all phases of the University Naval Training picture. Among items on the agenda. are training facilities. pay and allowances. clothing, ad- ministration and discipline.

LY.(I. Guests of St. Peter's C.Y.0. Saint lolnnll. B.

Forty members of the Liguorian Youth Club of Holy Redeemer Pa- rish. Charlottetown, accompanied by their Moderator Rev. Patrick Hennessey. Mrs. M. F. Kenny and Mrs. C. J. Gaudet returned Thurs- day from a goodwill visit to St. Peters Parish C. Y. 0.. Saint John. N. B.

Upon arrival the group were welcomed by the Rector of St. Peter's. Rev. H. I. Fleming, a for- mer rector of Holy Redeemer. Rcv. Fat-hcr Maddigan. Moderator

of St. Peter's Chapter. Rev. J. Johnston and Miss Germaine Boyce, secretary.

Friendly bowling matches fol- lowed. with St. Peter's more ex- pcricnccd and expert bowlers tak- ing the iotal pins. An entertain- ment. which included dancing. a variety concert staged by St. Peter's and the L. Y. C. and a tasty lunch ended the activities for the evening.

On Wednesday the L. Y. C. were guests at the opening baseball game of the junior series in Saint:

John. The game was played be- tween Kinsmen and St. Peters C. Y. O.

The trip gave many of the L. Y. C. members an opportunity of renewing acquaintances with the Redemptorisis. Among those were Rev. J. MacGiiigan. formerly from Kinkora. P. E. 1.. Rev. J. Farrell and Father Cunerty who conduct- ed a mission at Holy Redeemer Parish in February and Brother Patrick Murphy. just recently transferred to Saint John from Charlottetown. g

Before departing, an invitation was extended by the Holy Rec decmer L. Y. C. president. Mr. Carl Proudc. to the members of St. Peter's for a return visit to Char- lottetown in the early Fall which was accepted by their moderator. Father Maddigan. ' .

This goodwill trip in the opinion of the Liguoriari Youth Club was one of the most successful under- takings to date. It went a ion! way in cementing friendly relation- ships with such a well established Club as St. Peter's Chapter of the C. Y. 0., Saint John. On the re- turn trip the following five mem- bars of st. Pctcr'S iourneyed to Moncton with the Holy Redceme group - Bertha Downing. Merl. Keenan. Melissa Kean. Gertrude Lunncy and Millie Vaughan.

Presentation Of iloyal life Saving Awards

A group (if young citizens gathered at Provincial Red Cross Headquarters. Charlottetown on Wednesday afternoon, May 10. i0i' the preseiltation of IWYII 1-1" Saving Society Awards. These awards were merited last summer but because of the delay in re- ceiving them from London, nig- land, they were not available earl- ler.

Mrs, Harry Cudmorc. Red Cross Director of Hist Aid. Svrinlsnhilf ma wgm ,5;-fety. congratufated the recipients and emphasised the responsibility attached to In! Life saving Award.

The following candidates receiv- ed insignia: M. Ann ltorne, char- lotteiown, Thrnnas S. Mccormiek. Charlottetown. cieorge 1. Module- an. Charlottetown. James Arnold Mullins, Charlottetown. Nancy M. Mullins. Charlottetown. Henry W. Hoyt, Charlottetown.

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. Olllf.. May 28-

fAP)-coinedian Jack Benny has '

lost. part of his reputation as a tightwsd, The University of Cali- fornia regents accepted a 31,000 gift from Bonny for surgical ro- seareh at the University of Cell- gmls (hos Anseles) Medical Cen-

P.W.ll'. Welcomed To Universities council

Prince of Wales College wu coy. Iiilily welcomed as a new mem- her and given full recognition as the annual sessions of the Mari. time Universltics' Council held on the Mount Allison Campus, Sack- viiie last Friday and ssiumgy, Some 40 members were present from Acadia, Dalhousie. U. N. B.. Mount Allison Universities and Nova Scotla Technical College and Prince of Wales College. ,

Problems common to Mm-mm, Universities were under discussion. These included teaching memo.-1., the combining of liberal and tech- nical education, the status of re. search in universities of the Marl- time Provincel. the response of the university and adult education. and the teaching of Political Science in the Maritime Universities.

Representing Prince of Wales College at the conference were Dr. Frank MacKinnon and Professor Gordon Bennett. Dr. MacKlnncii led the discussion Vn the role or Political Science in the Marltlmcs.

iilerld-Wide Uplift Objective Reached

The World-Wide Uplift Appeal just completed by the local Sev- enth-day Adventist church has reached its objective, according to R. G. Christiansen. local pastor.

"Church members wish to ex- -press their appreciation for the community's support of this an- nual project which supplements their own financial support of a world chain of hospitals, schools, youth camps. and other institu- tions.

The campaign is expected to pass

its two and a half million dollar goal when complete reports are in from all the world fields, Pastor Christiansen said. New projects scheduled by the church for 1950 include hospitals in French Equitorlal Africa and Karachi. Peztistan: compieti of a hospital in Bangkok. Siam; and a mission launch for the society islands in the south Pacific.

contributions To P. E. I. Drama Festival Scholarship Fund

Moore ll: Mr.-Lcod S. A. McDonald .. Rogers Hardware Ltd. Hughes Drug Co.

Co-Op Super Market 5.C-0 Prowse Bros. ......... .. 10.00 Lt.-Page Shoe Co. Ltd. 5.00 Canada Packers 10.00 DeBlois Bros. Ltd. .. 10.00 R. E. Mutch & Co. Ltd. 5.00 J. & T. Morris Ltd. 5.00 Carvell Bros. ........ .. 10.00 Sidney T. Green Co. 5.00 Woolworth Co. Ltd. 5.00 A. Plckard 8: Co. '5-09 Hyndman 8: Co. Lt . . 500 Henderson dc Cudmore 5.00 Crockett 8: Storey Ltd.. 00 Miller Bros. Ltd.

Harry A. Mncbougai Pure Milk Co. Ltd. Cash & Carry Store Fashion Shoppe Reddln Bros. woi-ihy's Drui! Store Milton's Old spain Rendezvous Johnson & Johnson Stewart Bakeries Sterns Limited .

8288388888

P. J's .......... .. The Greendal Co. J. E. H. Worth R. H. Jenkins Taylor's Jewellers Poiyclinic . Central Creamcries Lid- Patriot Publishing Co. Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. W. W. Wellncr Ltd. Tip Top Tailors .. H. C. Atkinson Groc ii! - Rite-Way Cleaners . . .. The Guardian of the Gulf Kcnsinglon Food Service P. J. & C. Kennedy. Kenslngton McKenzie 8: Co. Kenslnkton Lloyd Miller, Kcnslngton .. A Friend. Kensington George H. Brooklna .. Keir Clarke. Kensington Kcnalngton Cold Storage Home and School Welfare

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n. '1'. Holman Lit-ll. . Henry Wedge. Ssldc

George Clark . . . . .. .. Morris Bernard 8: CD. Lid-

Tignlsh Myrlcks Ltd.. Alberton J. I. Foley, Bloomfield

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GLACE BAY. N. S.. May 13 - (CP) -- Tony MacDonald. 34. former Glace Bay police constable. was sentenced to 10 months in county jail when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate R. A. MacDonald on a charge of theft.

MacDonald were member of the Police Force at the time of the break.

NOT ONLY ROWING The first cricket match between oxford and Cambridge was held in 1821. -

THROAT

Firing Exercises For 11th llecce llegi

Extremely fine weather. excel- lent scores. and in many cases overdoses of sunburn, were the order of the week-end for mem- bers of the P. E. I. Regt. (17th Reece) at Squaw Point Rifle Range.

Approximately loo men of all

ranks took part in the firing ex- ercises conducted Saturday and Sunday, gathering from all over the Province for the most enthusi- astic exercises in years. . A feature of the week-end meet was the Divine Service held on the range by the B.cgimeni's Padres. Major George McDonald and Capt. H. E. D. Aahford. M. B. E. Special practices were conduct- ed by Capt. V. L. McDonald. M.C.. on the P.I.A.T.. Capt. L. G. Mc- Nevin on the Sten Machine Car- bine, Capt E. R. Burke on rifle and light machine gun, Capt. R. J. Mahon on the mortar. and Li. G. D. Meme on the Browning. Major Monkiey. assisted by Capt. E. G. McLeod. M.C.. was in charge of administration.

Prize winnens were as follows: "A" Sqdn.. SQMS Weatherbie A. and Tpr. McDonald, A. L. "B" :2qdn., Cpl. McKenzie and Tpr. Hartle. "C" Sqdn. Sgt. Dixon and Tpr. Ferguson.

The large number of spectators present was indicative of the in- terest taken by the general public in the exercises conducted by the Reserve Army. Lt. Col. Rogers. Officer Commanding, spoke to all ranks 'at the conclusion of the meet, and presented prizes to the winners. Medical Officer in at- 'endance was Surgeon Cmdr. L. E. Prowse.

5th Div. Sigs. Regt., assisted in communications: 28th LAA Rcgt. supplied transport, and 21st Field Amb. supplied medical services.

Summer camps for the various units open on the following dates: Zlst Field Ambulance. June 17; 28th Light Anti-Aircraft Regi., July 8; 5th Div. Signals, Jilly 15, and P. E. I. (Reece) Rcgt.. Aug. 8.

Appeals For Oullts For Manitoba

Mrs. Rhodes-Smith who it. the Chairman of the Manitoba Red Cross Work Committee. as well as the Vice-Chairman of this Nation- al Red Cross Committee, has sug- gested that the Women”s Work Committees across the country en- deavour to put a bright new Quilt in every house in Manitoba where damage was done.

Prince Edward Island has al- ways been famous for the attrac- tive qullts made by its women- folk. During the war years more than 10.000 quilts made mostly by members of our Women's Insti- tutes. were sent overseas through the Red Cross. The many letters of thanks received testified the ap- preciation of the recipients who stated they felt their morale lifted considerably by the thoughtfulness displayed by Canadian women in sending gifts of such beauty to them.

The appeal made by Mrs. Rhodes Smith of Manitoba is a challenge to our Prince Edward Island women to again act as morale- lifters.-but this time to their fel- low-Cansdilans who have suffered such losses as the result of the floods in Manitoba. It is hoped that this appeal for qulli.s for Manitoba will meet with a ready response from Prince Edward Is- landers.

M...-M--4

lied Cross in Winnipeg lauded By Ii. 3. Experts

The greatest emergency job any city has ever been faced with on -the North American continent has been undertaken by the Can- adian Red cross in Winnipeg. states Colin Herrle, Director of Disaster Relief for the American Red Cross. Mr. Harrie came from Washington to act as observer of work and scope of the Red cross Flood Relief for the American organization.

"From the viewpoint of one who has been actively concerned with great disasters in the United states during the past 20 years. I cannot. speak highly enough of the manner in which the local Red Cross organisation has faced this ormoug ; , sibiiity of organ- isation and relief" he said. Major-General F. F. Worthing- ton. Director of Civil Defence for Canada, has also been on the ter- ritory surveying and observing work in the disaster area. Before re- tuming to Ottaars. he paid trib- ute to Red Cross for its handling