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p--v-n:!-oov--ca.cs.-n -- unaccoun-

Eige 2 The Guardian Wed:-Llgugllf 23. 1155;

City and Central

BOW! TAXI-Dill 0500 65H.

PLEASE BRING your tax bill when making payment.

CBASWELL for Better Photo graphs.

EDUCATIONAL TAX in now past due. Steps will soon be taken for collection of same.

ITIIE SECOND INSTALLMENT of City taxes is due and payable In June Illth.

CENTURY antique Ind handi- craft shop. Y.M.C.A. Building. Prince Street.

FRIDAY being I public holi- day, the City Market will be held on Thursday.

HARRINGTON P re s b yt eri an Church cake sale at S. A. Mc- Donald's. Thursday. June 30th. 22:!) p.m. D.S.T.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. communion service. Desable, July 3 at 10.30 a.m. Evening ser- vice 7:30 p.m. Preparatory ser- vices June 30, 7:30 p.m. and July 2nd, 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving ser- vice July 40h 10.30 a.m. Rev. Wm. I. Maclfay, Minister.

POTATO CASES ADJOURNED A number of potato cases dealt with yesterday morning in the Queen's County Court by Judge C. St. Claire Trainor, were ad- journed for three weeks at the request of Mr. J. B. Johnston. representing the Potato Market- ing Board. In these cases the Potato Marketing Board is suing I number of firms for licensing fees.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- eral of the late Walter R. Brown. Hazelbrook was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home. The service a-t the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. The

all bearers were Alva Myers.

lmer Myers, Leo Coady. James

Wood. Henry Jones. Pearl Gay. Interment was in Birch Hill Cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Henry E. Gurney was held yesterday after- noon from her residence. 144 Hillsboro St., to Zion Church where service was conducted by the Rev. W. Harold Brown. Dur- log the service Mrs. J. Neale and Mrs. W. Dignan sang as I duet, "Beyond the Sunset”. 'l'he pail hearers were Hedlevy Weeks. Guy Dowling. William Walsh. Am-

AT Ill-STYLE Millinery, Great George St. hats at 82.49 and 33.49.

l-II-STYLE Millinery showing llinidal accessories. also new white ts.

RETURN FROM N.B. - The Cornwall Trio. accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Macmillan, have re- turned from I pleasant trip to New Brunswick where they con- tributed special musical selections in several United Churches.

AWARDED S500 DAMAGES - Miss Josephene MIcFarlane was awarded S500 damages in I Su- preme Court jury verdict yester- day in an action case against George Cannon. The case arose as I result of an action by Miss Macl-Iarlane. I pedestrian being struck by I motor vehicle owned and driven by George Cannon.

was presiding Judge. the plaintiff being iI:pI'ESCI1l.ed by E. S. Train- or and J. 0. C. Campbell. Q.C.. with G R. Foster and R. R. Bell. Q.C., for the defendant.

FUNERAL AT HOPE RIVER The funeral of Rene A1fred,Gal- lant was held Tuesday morning from the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant. Stanley Bridge. to St. Ann's Church. Hope River. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. Earl Dalton. who also officiated at the Brave. Rev. Eric Robin was present In the Sanctuary. The pail bearers were six brother of the deceased. Aubin, Edward. Thomas. Francis. Walter and Alfred. Interment was in the church cemelerY- The funeral was very largely attended.

SAVES PASSENGER -Answer- ling a call to Holman's Wharf to pick up I passenger on Monday afternoon, "Junior" Fred Gallant. Flicker Taxi driver. was. some- what surprised on his arrival, to find his intended passenger, Jack Maccormack, about 60. of Sum- merside, floating face down in about 10 feet of water. on the west. side of the wharf. where he had fallen just. before the arrival of the taxi. With the determined resolution to deliver Ills. P85- senger regardless of the difficul- ties involved. Mr. Gallant, fully clothed. and without hesitation. leaped into the water and towed Mr. Msccorrnack to shn re. where, under supervision of Dr. Hubert McNeill who was boating in the harbor It the time. Mr. Mac-Cormack was revived. P180630 In the taxi and delivered to his

brose Henry. P- J. Noye, Mac home by M1 5305"." WM.” Nicholson. prompt action is credited with having saved Mr. lVlacCormBC

: : YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE - FORUM.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

iiiirns

? SAUNDERS - At the Saint John

General Hospital, Saint John. N.B.. on June mth. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders fnee Doris lugs). I son, Steven Frederick. weighing 1 lbs. 14 ozs.

DEATHS EUDMORE-At 66 School Street

on June 28. 1965. Mrs. John Cud- more in her lltlteh year. Resting It also MacLean Funeral Home until I o'clock this evening then It the residence of her son, James Cudmore, Winsloe North. Funeral from Winsloe Norlih Un- ited Church on Thursday, ser- vice commencing at 2:30 Stand- ard Time. Interment Winsloe North Cemetery.

ADAMS - As the result of I drowning accident at North River on Monday. June 27. 1955. Wen- (ION M. Adams, in his ltth year. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. His remains are resting at his late residence. 4 Lapthorn Avenue. funeral from Trinity Un- lted Church on Thursday, ser- vice starting at 2:00 o'clock Day- Ight. Saving Time. Burial will be In the People's Cemetery.

ANBENAULT-A At Charlottetown Monday June 27th. 1955, John C. Arsennult formerly of Egmont Bay in his 80th year. His re- mains were forwarded Monday evening from Charlottetown Fun- eral Home to the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Gildas Rich- Ird. lit. Clrmel from where the funeral will be held this morn- ing to Our Lndy of Mt. Carmel Cliirrch for Requiem High Mass It 0 o'clock. Standard Time. In- terment in the church cemetery.

LING-At Whealile-y River on June UMLINI3 Nformao . Ling aged yous. unersl

will take place from her late re- today (Wednesday! at 2

(clock. ltandnrd Time. Burial in Poet-on C-notary.

from almost certain death by drowning.-S.

Personals

Mrs. Fred W. Show. City. W85 I recent week-end visitor to En- more River. the guest of Miss Mildred Stewart.

Misses Margaret and Erma Coles. North Milton, left Monday for 3 holiday trip to Vancouver visiting en route at Toronto. Lon- don. Winnipeg and Region.

The members and friends of Melville W.I. were the 8119913 of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shaw. Bsyfield St. City. for the -NM meeting, Refreshments were pro- vived by the pmembe n of the Institute. A social hour of music and song Was enloyed by 3”-

Weopons Museum Opens Ar Pork

As part of lihe Centennial His-

collection of British arms is open to the public in the Victoria Park musuern. The collection includes arms from the time of Georg! I to the time of Queen . starting from the flintlocli period- on to the percussion. the snider

Martini Henry period.

cartridge period with I specimen

eludes spurs. full

In Memoriam

In memory of JOHN FINNAN who died June Nth. 1954.

Lovlngly Remembered by Wife and Family.

In loving memo y of

N. D. Maclouii UNDEBTAKEB EIIIIALMIIB

lllotbfowlnld

DIALGMI

J. IIAMPDEN HAWKINS

The Beyond. For it has grown to be The bone Iofond.

his Wife Paley.

Mr. Justice Mark R. lVlcGuigan ho

toric exhibition. I representative

Victoria,

(cartridge) and ending with the

Also included is I series of ill pistols from the fllntlock to the

from each type. and the Walker collection of small arms. The Col. Moore collection of uniforms in- dress. levee' dress and mess dress coats. I hat-cage, officers dress case. and I service sling. From Captain Allen B. Cosh are represented brass buttons from the various ....m.jM...:.CC-CC

wbo departed this life June 20. 1053.

It uonutb such I little way to ma Across to that strange. country:

eltbooeofwbomlnm Andsoformelborelssoulngln

Ivor Loud and Remembered by

memos-ydmy deer Idler. Greek pauednwhy

- before leaving

A largely attended reception was held in Government House yesterday afternoon by His Honor Lieut.-Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. The Premier. Hon. A W. Matheson and Mrs Matheson received with His Hon- our Ind Mrs. Prowse.

Aides-de-Camp Lt.-Cmdr. J. N Kenny. Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers, E.D.. Wing Commander A. G. Macmillan and Private Secretar: Surgeon Cmdr. L. E. Prowse were in attendance.

Assistinx the host and hostess were Mrs. M. R. McGuigan, Mrs. R. R. Bell. Mrs. Dugald lilac- Kinnon. Mrs. George MacKay. Mrs. L. E. Prowse. Mrs. L. E. Weliner, Mrs. A. G. Macmillan. Mrs. A. W. Rogers and Mrs. J. J. Connolly. Presiding at the urn were: Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs. J. P. Mclntyre and Mrs. G. H. Bar- ur.

Assisting in the dinning room were: Mrs. E. P. Taley. Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Mrs. William

Enioyable Reception Ar Government House

Parker Hooper. Mrs. P. R. Mc- cormac. Mrs. George Johnston. Mrs. W. A. Currie. Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Miss Bessie Beer. Mrs. Harvey Dougllis. Mrs. Albert

H. Poole. Mrs. Alex Maclsaac, Mrs. B. E. MacDonald. Mrs. H, L. Palmer. Mrs. K M. Martin. Mrs. Eugene Cullen. Mrs. P. A. Large. Mrs. J. Curran. Mrs. Sterling Beaton. Mrs. J. . A. Gordon. Miss Nora Longworth Ind Miss Mary Bradley.

Government House was beaut- ifully decorated with assorted flowers. In the reception hall were white lilacs and red car- nations. and in the reception rooms pink carnations and snap- dragon. On the tea table was I silver basket of carnations and snapdragon in varying shades of pink, centred on the reflector and flanked by silver candelabra with pink tapers. Enjoyable mu- sical selections were given by In orchestra under the direction of

Acorn. Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs.

With an enthusiastic and noisy- following, reminiscent of a league game hockey match. 250 youth- ful performers took part in the Talent Show at the Forum last evening in which they all rated high and reflected much credit on their teachers. The attendance exceeded 1200.

Each performer taking part was presented with I nicely print- ed certificate edged in gold and carrying the city seal in red. with appropriate reference to the oc- casion. The certificate read ”Cen- tennial Talent" Show Certificate Presented to . . . followed by school and grade and the type of performance. In appreciation of your participating in the Child- ren's Talent Show July 28. 1955.”

The entertainment was arrang- ed by the Children's Entertain- ment Committee of the Centen- nial organization under the chair- manship of Roy MacGillivrIy. The master of ceremonies was Uncle Bill and Major Mike Camp- bell was chairman.

The per furr opened with selections by Queen Charlotte High School Band. conducted by their instructor. Ivo Cudmore. and followed in succession by sing- ing group of mixed voices from Prince Street School and I boys chorus. Miss D. Lillian Macl(en- zie their instructor was pianist.

Queen Square School was then represented by Barry MacGilliv- ray the Mayor's personal piper during Centennial year in I bag- pipe solo. The Model School went into a square dance with Leroy lBarnett as caller. Bethany and

Mr. Albert Blanchard

250 Take Part In Talent Show In City Last Night

Margaret Illaclntyre. pupils at Notrc Dame Academy were heard in duet wearing Ippropri- ate costumes. I performance by the Rochford Square Rythm Band. conducted by Aileen Grant follow- ed. with Sister St. Patrick at the piano.

Miss Ruth Boswell directed the Girl's Chorus of Queen Charlotte High through two numbers. with Mrs. K. A. Parker at the piano. Andres Duvar and Judith Allen represented West Kent School in a tandem Irish Jig performance. followed by Choral Singers from the same school.

Prince Street School came to the fore again when Virginia Shaw did the sword dance and Queen Square followed with orchestra selections by the trio. Garry Chip- man. Colin MacMillan and Alan Connolly. Rochford Square sing- ers were heard in chorus with Sis- ter St. Patrick as accompanist. followed by West Kent in I Square dance number. The final number was by the Model School Rhythm Band conducted by Mich- oel Campbell. Jr.. with their in- structor George Thompson It the piano. Dr. J. A. MacMillIn was at the controls of the music dur- ing'the square dancing numbers.

Uncle Bill pledged the children to I "Safety First" water program during the swimming weeks I- head Mr. MacGillivray thanked all those who contributed in any way to the success of the enter- tainment. on behalf of the Cen- tennial Committee,

The show closed with the Queen.

As part of historic exhibitions for Centennial Year. the child- ren of Charlottetown's four tele- mentary schools. grades V and VI have painted several colourful scenes from the history of Prince Edward Island. This exhibit is well worth seeing. as the paint- ings combine In intriguing sense

regiments of the British Army. The Hunter-Duvar collectzion in- oludes I drum used in the Crim- eon War. I plllbox. pouch Ind bugle from the Imperial Army.

A German water-cooled mach- ine gun was captured by me 4th Battalion of the R.C.M.P. in World War I and is now on ex- liibit. There ITO also some Eng- lish fowling-pieces from Arthur Duvar. along with In iaoo Queen Anne Musket, cInnon balls Ind I type of sword bayonet used in the Riel rebellion donated by J. L. Curran. British Lee-Enf-ield rifles from T. E. MIcNutt, I Spurgeon I-llckox collection of pistols Ind I I-Ilckox Cavalry Sword: I outlass. probably Irish. found in Lot 40 concealed in the walls of I log house; I South African war helmet. am guns from the Boer War.

The exhibition will remain on view until September. and it is hoped that it will be continued from year to year and that die collection will continue to grow.

Visiting Here From South India

Mn 0- Rain Good. of louth India. is visiting Charlottetown with the intention of staying here for about I year. e left IndiI I year and I half go. Ind has been travelling in the United States. lecturing up Ind down the Atlantic seaboard on Indian

to continue his lectures in Prince

children in the schools. to help Increase understanding between East and West.

Born and educated in the State of Travsncore. south India. Mr. Gopal received his Bbclielor of Science degree from the Univer- sity of Travancore. Ind then wenftotliestalaofblysorewhere he worked as I louninllnt Ind cartoonist. In Bombay lie wII I freelance writer Ind travelled Ill over India for his liifor-mItloIi: he also worked on the etwm-I-I staffs of various Iiidln news- papers. '

Mr. Gopll is interested in the life Ind culture of I people rather than their politics. llld intends to write I book when he has com- pleted his travels. He has re-

Unhrersltv. Dr. Notarslin.

After he leaves this country. Mr. Copnl will proceed to sooth Arvmrtca to continue his lecturin-

fof mo -ulr- be will mdenvor to create in understanding in Western wIyI Imong his own but

life and culture. Now he hopes Edward Island. particularly to the

.Exhibition Of Children's

rMuraIs At Travel Bureau

of color and design with the in- terest of the subject matter.

There Ire over 150 paintings by children of Rochford Square. Prince Street, West Kent and Queen Square Schools. covering 350 years of the Island's history. Series of events includes Indian Communal life and occupations, the coming of Cartier. the expul- sion of the French (represented by I departing ship from the shore) the settling of the Eng- lish lrepresental by In incoming

Roop. Miss Dorothy Cox. Mrs. L. G

ship to the shore). and scenes of the early streets and houses in Charlottetown. Iuch Is the Old

St. VIronl:u's Guild Meeting

The molar bi-rrrorruuy nieeting of St. Veronica's Nur-I:I' Guild was held in the solarium or an Charlottetown Hospital in Tues. dalyh evening, June 23,

9 meeting raced Benediction in II: lI,ospitIledchbI): Pellil celebrated by Rev. Sylvere

In .

Mrs. Gerald Maddigan , War the meeting.

Tile minutes of the previous mettlns were read and Idopted. I! VIII the treIsurer's report.

Rtllorts were heard .from the various committee chairman.

Plans were made for the August meeting which will be field It the home of Mrs. R. S. MacDonald. Southport. A sale of home cooking will be held It this meeting.

M11 Harry Murphy .delegate to the Maritime Council of Cath- olic Nurses in North Sydney in June. llave I most interesting and comprehensive report. She commented on the various activ- ities and the highlights of the .esslons at many outstanding law I ' ..

Prior to the close of the meet- in: Miss Betty Kelly. grade XII xraduate of Notre Dame Academy. read I very informative essay which she had prepared on the history and background of the Charlottefnwn Hospital from its founding to the present day.

Following ,, ,y,,..i m..ri-,r r.. terlude with Miss Audrey Gallant. studeht nurse at the piano, lunch was served bv the lunch Mm miltee. the members of which were: Mrs. Harry Murphy. Mrs. St. Clair Trninor. M s. Dan Mc- Ysaac, Miss Miriam Iwless. Miss Alice Trainor.

religious and

Market, the first Post Office, Court House. and Government Building.

There is I series of murals from Rochfort Square School show- ing incidents in the bringing of St. Andrews Chapel to Charlotte town. the trip over the ice, and the establishment of the building as a chapel and school It Roch- fnrd Square. Another mural by the fifth grade of Queen Square school shows the Harbour with Fort Edward. cannon. and local figures in the foreground. Also included are several portrait-type pictures showing individuals with costumes of 100 years ago, and people going about the various oc- cupations of the times -wood. cutting, fishing. farming. soap- making and so forth. Old ships and the first trains have in some pictures been realistically por- tiayed: the seascape by Stanley Bryenton. Prince Street. may be particularly noted.

Also notable are: the Phantom Ship and another sea scene by Stanley Bryenton; I ship and sun- net by Ronnie Jenkins, Prince Street; figures watching I train by Horace Ford. West Kent; Em- pire Loyalists by Mildred Dy- kens. Prince Street: Apple Blos- soms Ind Figures by Mary Bren- Continued on page 15

NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Masonic Temple Com- pany will be held in the of- fice of E. R. Brow & Son, 144 Richmond Street. on Wednesday. the 13th day of July proximo, at 9 olclock a.m. A.D.T.

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. June 29, 1955.

J. E. BROW, Secretary.

I-lot Turkey

RIVERVIEW . HOME

Lower Montague -OPENING SPECIALS- SUPPERS-Friday. July 1 and Saturday, July 2 From 4 P. M. D. T. Gold nun Ind Turkey rim-s1.oo Iundayqluly 3rd-From 12 noon D. '1'.

MRS. T. R. JACKSON

Dinners-41.3

which were heard

Law Society

Last evening at the Charlotte-

and dinned in honour of the visiting President of the Canadian Bar Association, Mr. D. Park Jamieson. M. B. E.. Q. C. of Sarnia. Out.

The P. E. I branch of the Can- adian Bar Association had enter- tained him at I reception at Dal- vay the evening before. Mr. D. 0. Stewart. Q. C.. head of both. associations on the Island. pre- sided last night.

Premier A. W. Matheson. Q. C. introduced the distinguished visitor, noting with approval his includir" this Province in his visits to the various governing bodies of the profession.

Mr. John H. Dickey. M.P.. of the Nova Scotia Bar was amongst those present.

with due and colourful ceremony. Mayor J. D. Stewart presented Mr. Jamleson with the Key of the City.

The President of the Canadian Bar Association expressed his

STOCK UP ON THESE MEMORIAL DAY SPEC-

N FOR THOSE HOLIDAIV WEEHEND PICNICS IALS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LONG WEEK-

END, HAVE A PICNIC.

WE WELCOME VISITING DENTISTS TO THEIR ANNUAL DENTAL CONVENTION.

I

FRUITS and

NEW

LEAF LETTUCE. 2 for

LONG GREEN

I CUCUMOERS.2for 29:

RED, RIPE

LARGE

LIME JUICE

CORN FLAKES. l LI.1'lN -

IIIIMIIIIMI MV g'

:TOMATOES.pItg..................23c NEW CARROTS. 3 lbs. 29:

I

I FLORIDA ORANGES. dos. 49: I NEW CABBAGE. lb. , NEWRADlSH.2for 19:

LUSHUS &BUD DESSERTS l0PIigs.For.................99:

I601. Bottle 49:

12 OZ. PKG. KELl.OGC'S

Dinner For

Nat. Pres. D.P. Jamieson

pleasant opportunity of meeting

town the Law Society of Prince old friendsinthelr "native hgbit;at.:' Edward Island held a reception; As a Bencher of the Law