- stay 2s. 1949

TNE NEW EAROII

ws---

- --.--=rwn.

The New Garod Battery Radio set is certainly o. little marvel. Fits into your over- coat pocket. Just the thing - for summer cottages-fishing

trips-in your automobile or ganywltcre, and only $29.95. l-Sce them at CROOKETI‘ i lSTOREY LTD" Charlotte- YFOWFI- v t

gitrookett & Storey Ltd

Charlottetown HIRED HELP

In China and other pnrts e1 the Orients. large sea birds known u cormoranta have been trained ‘to fish for man.

iBIRTNS. NANNIANEN- '_ ‘ lIEATllS

Illcjer lseriios g I

BIRTH!

HARDING-At the P. E. I. Hos-

pital on May 25th, wdur. gnfl My; t Rwlrt Harding, Dnmlgy, (nee I Florence Jenkins), s daughter.

MARTIN-At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on May 12th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Jiiritmdtr Martin. Valley-field,‘ u eon. George William. Weight ‘l lbs. 8 ozs.

LAYERS-mt the P. E. Island Hoe- piiei on May Eth. 1949, to m, m5 Mrs. Waidorn J. Levers of George. town. a daughter. Corrine Marilyn.

DEATH!

ANDERSON-In Hartford, Cohnlc: licut. on May 23rd. i049, like. G, A. Anderson (formerly Mary M“. Nevin, Bonshsw). Aged 65 years,

NLCIIOLSON _ At Orwell Cove on Thursday, May 26th, Albert Nlgh. oison in his 74th year. Funeral will be hold from his late residence Bet- iiflitit: May oath. 2 P. M. Burial in Belfast Cemetery.

IlLElP-At his home, 11 Villa Ave- iilit‘, on Friday, May 27th, 1949, Daniel J. Riley. His remains .urc "stint: nt his late residence, from wlirro tho funeral will take place i" iiotviny morning at 8.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Re- drtmcr". Interment will take place in tht- Catholic cemetery. Please omit flowers,

RICE-Al his home, 173 Water 81.. on Thursday, May 26th, Mich- "lvRiP". in his 80th year. l-ils re- mains are resting at the A. A. Hfmlvf-“Py Funeral Home from Whore the funeral will "take place this tSotttrdsy) morning at 8.45 to 5i. lJunslnn‘s Basilica. Interment in lllc Catholic Cemete y.

DlnrDOWELL-Suddenly at South- P°"- Mow 27. 1949. David Clive i" h" 71h your. son of Mr. and lit-s. Alcx lilncDotvell. The remains m‘ ‘T-‘iiiiil at tlle Cutcliffe Fun- "gii "time where cohort service will ht» hold Sunday at 1.30, fol- |°“'"<_i its‘ service in Pleasant Val- ley itnlictl Church at 3 o'clock. The lnicrmcnt in the Church cemetery.

TN MEMORIAM

Hggqhiilitiit memory of Eurl It‘. Mor- ~ .'. n- to d "m, “He. tissue uwsy on May

7"“ 1W"! m. three yous-s have linseed,

Sh" "mm "8 Iloom, Its shadow! cast,

Within our home where sll seemed ltrl he

And took‘ from us u shining light.

We miss that lllht. and sveFwlll

"taint Iileoo there ls none lo

Down here we mourn, but not in vain ~

m"? iii lleuvsuws willmeet lssin.

5'" Remembered b Filth" and, Brgthxfnh"

i li.ll. lfaotean

tmnunrsnu

EMBALMEI Cherlottstdll us‘ North Iiltoblsw

Plano m

oesfnu ttottnouv

so five colts s we‘: srlotly ublolnsdvsssco. p”-

OOOII for pncoognpng.

OONIIDQATION IJII IN- SUI-ANCE.

Al‘ YOUR !IIVlOI-..Amh|g Coll Company. Phone M98.

BURTON ststcluoss Billfolds o Ksytsinore. ‘Tombs Music

Ivsnlsol: lam: Market Bulld- ins todsy at e p. m.

CIIANDLI! B1008. for all Ply- wood requirements.

Hslbsnee in St. Peter's Legion W"? T110041 nigh liff Peters Orcbostrs, l, L c

001N018!!! end nexolsum 5118i. All elem st Downe's mrni- turs Store, 11 Queen Hts-set.

FREE DISPENBAIY Annlltl Col- leotion Juns 6th Ind 7th, Plegau b9 IQQIOUI.

ITJGIITB to St. Pietro, Mlquo- ion. For information cell Maritime Cetntrsl Airways Limited st I001.

nestmr as NU-lif0Dli-Our new shop will be open Monday, May 30th. 10B Kent Street, opposite Rasdslvous.

ANOTBII IIIIPMENT Dowswell WOOd Tub Hind Withers just In, Washer $24.50. Wringer $9.75. Crockett s: Storey Ltd, Chef-lotte- town.

OPENING DANCE Esst Royalty link Hull on Tuesday, May 81. Eastern Rhythm Boys. Old time and modern dancing. Canteen ser- vice. Hall located by airport.

ANNUAL 11.8.8. RETREAT The snnusl retreat for the Grade X students of Queen Square School begun st 8t. Dunstsnb University last night. Rev. Patrick McMahon D,D. will conduct the retreat which concludes on Monday morn-

GBADUATING IN BOSTON -- Mise Audrey DeBlols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois, Chur- lottetown, will be graduated with o diploma from the Nursery Train- ing School of Boston st exercises which are being held on June 3 st the Lafayette Hotel. Back Bey, " Rev. Charles C. Wilson of St. Stephen's Rectory, Cohasset, will be the speaker end diplomas will be awarded by Dr. Abigail A. Eliot, director of the Nursery Training School which prepares teachers of children from two to fivo years old. The graduating class will honor the faculty at a recep- tion Thursday evening, June 2. and its members will be guests of the ulumnse st dinner st the Col- lege Club on Wedneldly, June 1.

FORMER P.W.C. STUDENT WINS AWARDS AT QUEENS - Ii‘. Glen Ward, s former student st Prince oi Wsles College, hoe won the following awards this your st Queen's University in Kingston: The Duncan MacArthur Memorial Fellowship, value 0600.. Special Fellowship - International Reis- tions. s ioint sword given by Queens University and the Instit- ute of World Affairs, New York. It is to be s two-months seminar held st Salisbury. Connecticut, USA. July and August, with s value of 0100. The Alexander Muc- Lechlan Peace prize in history. value thirty dollars. Glen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Word of Ottawa und graduated this year with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He intends to continue and take hie Master's dqree next year. Mr. Ward was in Charlotte- town during the wur year-s when he was in charge of poultry work hero for the Dominion DoPIPWIQHt of Agriculture while Mr. ih-ed M. Nash was serving ovaeeas with the Canadian Anny. Mr. Ward is now stationed in Ottawa.

IN MENOBIAM

In loving memo?! 0f 91°"! Arnensult, who deported this life on Mly fl. I940.

“She had u nature you could not help loving, And a hurt that wss purer then

so : And to those who knew her and Her memory ‘will never flow old.‘ May her soul reel II polio.

Remembered sfwsys by her mother, slstn and brothers.

IN NENORIAN '

Iulovlnsmsmesyslmygsuul- fmestwnepussslswuylfsytii,

Thoughtwdflftlloltodlylgsne

Ills Llremetvoseubutmqusnlosle; Dosplulyhsuetblsmsmsryie

l. I n71"... him will never femi- Inlorted by his granddaughter»

i

h" liother Fergus Robertson. c. o. xrsusu, ‘ N“.

I. 0.0. F. FllNEIlAl. NOTICE

A" “Willows are requested to meet of 53 Upper Prince Street on Sufutdoy of 1.45 PM.

lsby Ubuspbell. l

to offend the Funeral ol our

. . Prize Winners In Science

P. W. C. convocation yesterday.

.-__.__

THE GUARDIAN,

Miss Doris Easter, North Wiltehire, and James Nicholson, C. ’, co-winners of the Anderson Priu for highest standing in Science st

CITY POLICE COURT —' At the Stipendies-y Magistrate's Court yes- terday. s. mun charged with being drunk and incsipuble wss fined $6 sou colts or to days in you. a sec- ond man convicted under the some charge was sentenced to 20 days held for good behaviour. These were the only cases to ap- peur before Magistrate K.M. Mar- tin yesterday.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the lute James A. Mac- Dougull o! 8d Union St. was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. The service st the home and grove Wu conducted by the Rev. TJLB. Somers. The pallbear- ers were Malcolm MscAulay, Fred I-tliklii. E. Roland Heron. Richard McMahon, Leonard Rush and James Hughes. The interment was in the People's Cemetery.

HONORED AT DINNER-The Fridayniters Bridge Club enter- tained last evening st s dinner end bridge st the Rendezvous banquet hell in honor oi Miss Ross. Bell, who is leaving next Wednesday on an extended visit to Kamloops, B. C. The guest of honor was presented with u gift to mark the occasion. The prises for the evening were won by Mrs. J. Wilfred Oudmorc. Mrs. Clive MeoMillsn, Miss Iols Ford and Miss Jemima Mecmine.

FEDERATION BRIEF SUBMIT- TED-A comprehensive brief on price su/pport for Island canned fish, prepared by the Prince Ed- ward Island Fisheries Federgtion, was delivered yesterday to Mr. P. R. McCoi-msc, president of the Queen's County Liberal Associat- ion, for immediate delivery ‘to Prime Minister St. Laurent per- sonslly. This was done in accord- ance with on agreement reached between the Federation and the Liberal Association. ss reported in The Guardian cf May 10.

Personals

Rev. C. R. Smith, Fall River. Muss, is spending a few days in the city, the guest of his brother. Dr. G. L. Smith and family.

Many friends are sorry to hear that Mr. George Stetson, Brook- field. le e patient in the PE. Is- land Hospital.

Mrs. T.W.L. Prcrwse entertained on Monday st bridge in honour of Mrs. G. Henderson, Smckvllle, NB.

Mir. Archie Ramsay returned to his home in Hamilton after s. scr- lous operation ot the Prince Coun- ty Hospital-S.

Hon. A.W. Mstheson. Minister of Health end Welfare, left by plume for Ottawa yesterday.

Mrs. G. Henderson and her daughter. Miss Hazel Henderson. who were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weiiner, Kent Street, left on Wednesday to return to their home in Sackville, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. 15.13. Moleren. Georgetown, motored to the city yesterday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lillian MacDonald, sleo cf Georgetown.

Mrs. Douglas K. MscLeod. City. left by plane yesterday to attend convocation exercises at McGlll University where her daughter. Elisabeth (Mickey) will receive her Bachelor of Science degree.

Mr. Milton Fitz-Patrick of the Bunk of Commerce. Halifax. re- turned on ‘mesdey afternoon after spending the week-end with his parents in Ten Mlle House.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of William Graham, Gssperesus, who psseed III! Msy 98th, 1M0.

Pouooful be thy rest dear Father it le sweet to breathe thy name

In life we loved you dearly

In death we do the some.

Iver Remembered by Ilsny sud

Bertha.

CARD OF THANKS

The brothers is tlvee of the ls s wish to thunk Dr. Murchison and stuff of I-‘slconwcod Hospital for their many acts of kindness to her during her illness there.

“in no Te Clseliy

IO LIT -- ONI IUINIIIIID room. Phone AMI-J.

IOB BALI - I041 PLYMOUTH

Y's Men's Club Close Season Wlfh Ladies‘ Night

The Charlottetown Y's Mons Club closed the season's activities last evening with an enjoyable Ladies’ Night, held in the banquet room c! the Y.M.O.A. at which s delicious lobster dinner was serv-

"Y". Past President Ralph Rupert

kept things in a gay mood, while u varied impromptu program was carried out.

A lively olngsong was led by Rcuel IoPage wth Frank Johnson at the piano, after which President

ladies on behalf of the Club. The "artists" taking part in the pro- gram were drawn entirely from the members of the Club and their Menettes and included instrumen- tal and vocal selections and two unrehearscd plays. Following was the program: Saxophone solo, Jack McAndrew; Male Quartette, Messrs Mac MacKinnon, Harvey Mac- Pherson, Roy Smallmsn and Ralph Rupert: piano solo. Mrs. JD. Dav- lson; Guitar and Harmonica selec- tion, Eric Wilson. Taking part in the plays under the direction of Jock Lawson were: mo. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Jae. Brady, Mrs. Ralph MacLean. Mrs. Geo. Ives, Mrs. Roy Smallrnan. Ray Barrett, Ralph MscLesn and Clarence Walker.

Walter Shaw and Ralph Mac- Lean vied with each other in s "Stop me if you've heard this one" contest and Waiter Shaw was con- ceded to be the best "truth-stretch- er". Following the program bcttvl- ing and cards were enjoyed. lip:- the bowling the winners were: Mrs. Ray Barrett, Mrs. Eric Wilso.1 and Mrs. Percey Moreside. For the cards: Mrs. W.E. Agnew. Mrs. Em Bell. Mr. Jas. Brady and Mr. WE. Agnew. Before closing it was an-_ nounced that a Y's Men's family picnic is being planned for some time in June at Holland Cove.

West Kent Cadet Corps Members Receive Awards

Following is a list of the cadets from West Kent Cadet Corps who have been awarded proficiency chevrons. The number after each name indicates the number of chevrcns awarded.

Edward Acorn 1, Louis Anderson 1, Ronnie Atkinson 2, Keith Beaten 1, George Buell 1, Earl Benton 1. Barry Beers 2, Wendali Brown 1, Gerald Blrt 5, Bobby Beers 1, Keith Brohaut 1. Charles Chandler 1, Sid- ney Campbell 1, Brlar Chandler 5. Ian Cameron 3, David Clark 1, Ed- wur Clnrk 2, Stephen Chandler 2. Wes on Carmody 3, Doug Cameron 1, Orville Diamond 2. Georle Essery 1, Brock Furness 2. Hush Gillespie 3, George Hurry 3, John

ecl by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the

was the Master of Ceremonies and

elect Arthur Duvar welcomed the

CHARIJUTTETOWN

The year's activities st Prince of _Wsles College were reviewed by the principal, Dr. G. D. Steel, in the following address ut the Com- mencement exerclses of the insti- tution held in the College auditor- ium yesterday morning:

PRINCIPALQ REPORT

"The exercises of this morning mark the completion o! the eighty- ninth session Ln the history- of Prince of Wales College. The urge that led to the establishment of this institution would appear to be part of e. general movement that approximately one hundred years ago led to the founding of Colleges and Universities through- out thess Maritime Provinces. Thoughtful and far seeing men in all three Provinces (Newfound- land's history in this respect I do not know) saw the need for in- stitutions of higher learning that young men and women might be educated, trained for leadership in the schools. 1b the church, and in the state.

"This present session began on ‘ruesdsy, September seventh of lust year. To those who were en- rolling that day. the day of the Convocation exercises seemed o tar

Conservative

Mr. Donald Fleming MP. and Major John A. MacDonald, Pro- grcesive Conservative candidate for King's County, spoke at u public meetinl ln Montague Hall lest night. Mr. C.A. Shaw was the chairman.

Major MacDonald said there were three main points to be con- sidered ln the electing of a gov- ernment namely, leaxler, policy and candidates.

He compared the political lives of Col. Drew and Prime Minister 8t. Laurent and gave an outline of Col. Drew's life.

Dealing with both parties’ polic- ies, he stressed the failure of the Liberal Government to keep United Kingdom markets for farm pro- duce. and stated that the Conser- vative Party has s. strong support prices program on farm products. e. social security Program and old age pensions to be granted at 05 without a means fest. I-Ie said that family allowances are here to stay and that each child will be given the same amount of money regard- less of number in e family.

He stated that the Liberal Gov- ernment treated the veterans well on a short term basis but had s. poor program on pensions. The Conservative Government. he said. recommended an increase in pen- sions from the present 26% io 33 l-3%.

Dealing with local problems. he said that no consideration was be- ing shown to King's County on large Government projects. He stated he was ready to fight for paved highways from Souris to Wood Islands. and would also press for air port in King's Coun- fy. He said that he would urge a reconstruction program on roads. whnrves and bridges.

Mr. Donald Jdemlng MP. was introduced by Mr. Murdock Mew G-owan of Kilmulr. Mr. Fleming said that the House of Commons is fighting for freedom against the' Government Cabinet which has such power in its possession thatt its members forget that the poo-i pic's representatives are the law, breakers. , He said that Abbott's budget was| inadequate and belated. and that, Parliament was dissolved before charges of mismanagement in Na-l iionai Defence could be lnvesflI-t ated. I-Ie stated that the Conserva-T lives will effect greater tax reduo] firms by parliamentary rule. Single, persons earning up to $1.250 will be‘ exempted from paying income‘ tax and married men earning uni ic 02.500 will also he exempted. He, claimed that the Liberal Govern- ment was responsible for the high

l-Iambly 1, Robert Hut " 1. Neils Hansen 1, Robert Hurry 1. Charles l-line 1. E. Hobbs 1. Robert Henderson 4. Henry Hoyt 2, Bob Humbly 3, William Ivcs 1, Johnston MacDonald 1, Earl Jewell 1, Paul Jenkins 1, Emmanuel Knys 1, Ion Kennedy 1, Arthur King 5, Don Kennedy 3, Don Livingstone 4, Hor-

(Continued on Page i0)

5 ll‘ N NON" NNNNE on APARTMENT _

wuutod by lune 1st. Please phone ton-s.

FUNERAL NOTICE

Members of the Oblrlotto- town Fire Dellllllflfllt IN "queued Q0 meet It the “I0- hsll in uniform on Monday morning It 8 Mn. 0o stteud

. the funeral of the lute ex- MAyor Riley.

Signed. Secretary of Fire Dept.

in Legion Funeral

for

Lots Comrade Fergus McN. Robertson

from 53 Upper Prince Street 2 p. Ill. .

l. U. WIISTIR, Oosoh in good condition. Radio mo mm. room m.

"=- Wt-

intervenes No.0 “MML” “W- °°°° m

iroosv‘, MAY zen».

Will Conduct Music Examinations

xv m.

O teeoher ol-

lfr. Coos-go Coutts, organ, piano end theory I. the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto. who will conduct cur-Rut examinstions for the Conservatory’ in Charlottetown on June 4, 5 and 0_ Mr. Coutte was formerly sotivo in the musical life of Saskatche- wan. At thst time be wss s fuc- ulty camber cf the Conservatory of Music st Regine College,

was! conductor of the Regina Choral‘ Society, end sdludlclted st many. music festivals throughout the province. In 1930 he wss swsrded the (Jovernor-Cenerslw prize for his! "Boosts for Violin snd Pisnwmt-t trod in the Wlllingdon Arie Com-i petition that your. i

Montague Last Night

-_-__

Principal Steel Reviews P. W. College Activities

Dr. G. D. Steel

distant date. Today as they lock back, it probably seems u. rela- tively short time ago. When en- rolment was complete, 598 young people had signified their intention

8)

(Continued on Page

Rally At

cost of living through high taxa- tion snd sales tax. and has lost idea. of the value of the people's money.

He said that the Liberal Party is permeated with socialism and has compromised itself with socialism to obtain the support of the 0C1". The Progressive Conservatives are prepared. he said. to take the re- sponsibility of leading Canada back to responsible government. ‘

A vote of thanks moved by Major John A. MacDonald and seconded by Mr. Murdock MacGowan was extended to Mr. Fleming.

Gideon Secretary To Speak Al Local Churches

Mr. Cecil Roberts, Field Secret- ary of the Gideon Society arrived in the City loot evening end will speak to two local congregations on Sumday. at the Central Christian Church in the morning and at St. Paul's Anglican Church in the evening. Mir. Roberts is sn inspir- inz speaker and has on interest-

ing message.

When the Gideon Association came into existence its purpose was evangelism. 5nd then in 1908 they undertook the ministry of placing s. Bible in every hotel room This ministry was later enlarged to include penal institutions and hoo- pitols. Many testimonials have acme to hand from men utncl WOslIl- en who have been helped and en- couraged through the influence of the Word which they read while in tl1€Se institutions. Over 173.000 copies have been placed in such institutions.

More recently the Association began placing Bibles in the schools for use of the Hbtestant teachktrs and pupils in devotional and regu- lar class periods. More than 117.- 000 copies have been placed in school classrooms across Canada.

During the war years the Gideotns served military training centres of the Army, Navy and Air Force. Over 10,000,000 copies of the ser- vice metfs Testaments were dis- tributed in Canada. and the U.S. Recently an order was received for 3.500 Testaments and 200 Hospital Testaments for the Navy. The R. C.A.F. intimated a need for an unlimited number to be distributed to the personnel cf the Air Force.

Because of the wide-spread in- crease of juvenile youth crime wave and a general decline in Church and Sunday School attendance, the Gideons 1n- augurated s program of New Testament distribution to the Youth of our country in 1946. This program has ensbled the Society to distribute over 200.000 New Testa- m€mis with Psalms and Proverbs. and each year will see upwards of 110.000 copies reaching the child- ren of our land.

This year to date. 1.800 Testa- ments have been distributed to thl

GAY’S PLANTS