5, 195) tleleiirates Silver Anniversary

Tm. silver Jubilee of the anni- m.:J......- of his ordination to the l)Hf5iT'l0Gd was celebrated yester- (I.., by Rev. Edward A. Doylc, C. -.5” ,. with a solemn high mass at hi... church of the Most Holy Re- m;.??mI).,;1e, rt native of Montreal, uas ordziincd at Esopus, Y., in 1933 and came to this city from c.-iigairy three years ago: Since .-aming here much of his time has been devoted to the Teen Age Club or the parish. He is leaving here mniurroiv for a visit to his mother 1,. Montreal and he will be joined there by his brother. Rev. Gilbert. Doyle, C.Ss.R.. who is presently 5....,.,.icd in St. Patrick's Church, Qucm... city, and who celebrated his Jubilee last year.

Among other priests known in Chzwloltetowll who were ordained .. me same time and place as Fr. I)...-ie were Rev. Lucien Howard M... very Rev. Fr. Fleming.

Assisllllg Fr. Doyle yesterday M,-9 Very Rev. H. I. Fleming. as drncoll. and Rev. J. L. Madlgan, as mi. deacon. The sermon was in-(':iI'ilt.'(l by Rev. David Edward. cs. R., Saint John; who was for- ,.....ii- with the R.cdemptorlstFath- ms ireru. Present in the Sanctuary iicv. George Coyhe. Rev. Patrick, Rcv. W. J. En-

um"

in-n'licr - ,..c,... Rev. J. McGillivary. Very R.-, A. MacLellan, and Rev. Bro-

...” )iCnl')'. The girls' choir was initirr the direction of Mr. MEX H- )l.irl.v:iii. organist.

Arnistrong-Pyke

A xrijv pretty wedding ceremony -,.,..i; place May 5th. 1953, in the shrtliillfloilll Valley at Winchcstcr. i'ii;ini."i. Where ReV- R5ym0nd wnmriidorf united in marriage lsnbrl Ruth Pyke of Midgell, P. E. 1 mid Rev. Alfred Hunter Arm- sziuiit: of Warren, Ohio.

Tho bridc looked very charming iii r. suzt or blue-grey wool with ll8l'C accessories and wore a cor- 53:0 of red roscbuds. ,

Tho tuuplc wcrc attended by the rmviiil-: brother and sister-in-law, My, and Mrs. Richard Armstrong pg Lmtlstouii, Ohio.

Hll. iinrl Mrs. Armstrong will .-,.,.,(i.- lll Prnnsylvania.

-: .

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS

soc Per Insertion

-rTi'siaKo .i ..n May aisi. 1953. to Mr.

.4 l iii:-. Frank Lcclair (nee Edna t. ., .1 son, Danny Francis. iv .-.. 7 ins. ii 075.

sri-iii)-A: :;a- General Hospital. t' A".i on May 14th. 1953.

n. M ii d MP5. Wilfred A. Stead. for-ninlx Iv! lluiitcr River. a dangli- im. Vnuty l'-tiiiiilfred.

iii-im.sAl.Ii-At the P. E. Island 1. on .Iuiic lst, 1953. to Mr. El'llPSt MacDonald. York.

iirr Myra Charlotte Arlene. ll.i4'l'lllll.-Al llic Prinrc Erl- llili l.-';.nrl l-lospilal May 24. lii.'i'. 1.. ll-n. and Mrs. Lt-slic Muc- llb i ivm Betty Hurry). East ii. .r son, Leslie Alan. 9 int ltlmlli)-.li the Prince Edw.'ird lsimnl llnspilal. June 2nd. 1953. In Mi. .lllil Mrs. Gordon Brown. ihlitllll .l rlziiightcrf. (7 lbs, 3 oz.) I-Zw-. !:.z.iiw-iii Kathleen.

siiifftiadas

- MacDONALD - In own, at the home of Mr. 2 Everett Jollymore. on Sat- Muy 30th, by the Rev. D. A. r.uiii;ilml1, James Clair, son of Mr. and HIS. Prior Whitc, Summcrsidc. in tiiunbollr, driiightcr oi Mr. Leslie lint-liniinld. North Tryon. P. E. l.

.ii:.ViuNsL..&i.'-ins:-lf.EffT.7l3E: i"-Yfl”. illiuirstlay. Juno 4, I953. Mrs.

, .lcnl-Lins, l7.'i Euston Slrrrt, ll lwr 7.'itli ycnr. Rcsting at thr- llnrlman Funcral Home. Funeral ll4'Illt'i inter.

iV01'Tl.Vt;-.ii. tho Royal Victoria Kl”-Slnlftl. Montreal, on Thursday. ”'” 4- 1953. Mrs. tl)r.) Errol S.

Villlvis. ill her 56th year. Ro- (illlu-' on -'Il'l'lVnl will rest at iii.- atl.P.Ill Funeral Home. Funeral il'lllCI' inlcr.

E-"HER-At Charlottetown. June .”'-.1953. Mrs. Alice Carter. for- ;l:'ll.i' of 48 Road. age 74 years. mfglailif Willis at the home of Fum It Carmichael, Elllotvalc. Cuunldfbillllrdfly morning to st. u If! s Church, St. Teresa. for .l15S .it 9 oclock. Burial in the .liurcli ccnictcry.

N.il. Mactean

UN DERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltslilre

PHONE 149

it-undo:

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. PHONE 508

C"mPlt'te Funeral and L Ambulance Service

-Directors...

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

JIMDIYB TAXI o Pinon! 525.

FRESH Island mackerel. Fish Market.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.” Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewartls Bakery.

City

CALVIN Presbyterian Church. Mermaid: Divine worship" will oe held Sabbath next at 2:30 p.m. ltcv. Stuart H. Merriam, Minister.

UPTON GOSPEL CHAPEL, Dun- das. Sunday School 10.30 A. M. special Service to welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Sveiid Christen. 8.00 P. M. All are invited.

FUNERAL AT LOT 40 - The funeral of the late Harris L. Arn- old was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Lot 40 United Church where services were oondcted by Rev. W. H. Byers. Interment was in Mid- gell cemetery. The poll bearers were William Geldert, Donald C. MacDouga.ll, Russell Hawbolt, Jos- eph Rooney, Ben Keefe, Pat sin- nott.

UNLOADING FERTILIZER - The Carla Mariag, a ship of 2049 tons. registered in Palermo. Italy, is discharging ll. cargo of super- phosphate for the Island Fertil- izer Company at. the Railway Wlmrf., The sleek freighter. built in 1941, carries a crew of twenty- elght, and has accommodation for six passengers It is expected them the fertilizer, which comes from Baltimore. Maryland. will be un- loaded within five days, permitting.

FUNERAL l'ESTERI)AI' - The funeral of the late Samuel Muc- Donald of Nine Mile Creek was held yesterday afternoon. A short service at tho Culrliffc Funeral Home was conducted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop, followed by scrvirc in Nine Mile Crock Cliurcli. The service at the church and grave was conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. The 'pall bearers were Robert MacDonald, Alex Mclsaac, mun MacDonald, Wilbur Daniel MacDougall and MacDonald. Interment was

Cu rrio, .lohn in

Canoe Cove cemetery.

GOOD PUBLICITY First class publicity for this Provlncels tourist attractions is contained in an article in a recent issue of the Christian Science Monitor. pub- lished in Boston. It was written for the Boston paper by Mr. Earl M. Benson. Also appearing on the Travel and Resorts page is a three-column picture of the beach and sand dunes of the North Shore. The article points out the many advantages to be en- joyed from 8. holiday spent here and lists among them the fog-fmr days, excellent trout lashing and the miles of beaches readily ac- cessiblc. The general beauty of the Province is accented and note made of the neatly kept farm- houses scattered all along the countless roads.

l.E.In'lNG .FOR CONVENTION -Mr. Earl 13. Cannon. Summer- sidc. Mr. Stanley C. Bryariton and Mr. .l.B. Murlcy of Charlottetown. nil cuiployces of the Unenipluy- ment Insurance Cominlssioii. and Mr. J. T. Robison. recently retired from the Department of Veterans Affairs in Charlottetown, are louv- ing today by car for Milwaukee. In that city they will attend the annual convention of the Interna- tional Asaociatlon of Personnel in Employmentsecurity. The convcii- tion will get underway on Tues- dny, June 9th and conclude the following Friday. Twelve hundred delegates will attend from every State in the Union and from all the Provinces of Canada. The or- ganization is a duos-paying asso- ciation with a very large member- ship lii the United States. and a considerable number in Canada.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Jos- eph Handrahan of Ascension. Tig- nlsh, will be sorry to learn that she is ll. patient in the City Hospital. Charlottetown.

Mayor J. D. Sit-wart left yes- terday for Saint John, 'N.B.. where he nttrndcrl the dinner last night given for Mayors of the various Maritinic Provinces cities.

Friends of Mrs. S. H. Bui-hoe. l8 Allen Street. Spring Park, will be pleased to hear that she is making it satisfactory recovery in the P. E. Island Hospital follow- lng a. recent. operation.

Three-Day Rain leaves Prairie

T 's "Mic: J. w. suxenmi

Rivers Swollen

EDMONTON, (OF) -A three- day onslaught of wind and rain moved slowly eastward out of the Prairies Thursday. leaving in its wake swollen rivers. muddy (trop- laad and at least two deaths.

Beginning early Monday in the foothills of southern Alb:-rln, the storm centre weaved in way ear along the 49th parallel to a po nt Thursday about 150 miles south of Winnipeg. Sumo reported almost five inches of rain, crop-damaging hall and winds”up to 40 mlleli an hour.

William M. Mclnlyre, 21-year-

RTOFIS

old Calgary area rancher, died from apparent shock after he fell from his horse Into A swol-

len crock.

Dragging operations have full- MI to produce any sign of W. J. Harris who disappeared Monday during the height of a hall-storm while crossing the St. Mary River in I beat.

Rain continued to fell in some

Staff of the Charlottetown

weather I

Nor- .

Mentioned in Dispatches

Capt. R. ll. Miilizir (above) lst Bziltiilion R.C.ll. ulm was MFllllOll('fl in Dcspatr-hrs us pub- lislirrl in lllf' "Cviiintlvi G.i1.cllr-” on .l1;ir.t'h Zilllf. 'l'hc lcllcr to Mrs. .Nl;iIi:ir from Rriitnrlior A. F. B. Knight. At-ting Arljul.-iiii-Gciim--il whit-ii zicconiriunicd thc officiil rt-riificnti: stated. "It gives me isrciit pic; urn to inform you lli:it llcr lilajvsty thc Quoon has ap- provcrl thc inuirtl of liicnlion-oih Dcspziirlics to your luishnnd. Cupliiin Rnbcrl llcriwrl Mahrir. Tliis well moiitr-rl honour was griiiitctl in i'ei'oi:nition of gril- lzintry and milstiiiiriiiiiz service in

Korea."

Capt. M.ili.ir, ulin has since cnniplclctl his tour of dirty in thc l”.'u' E rr-rcntly returned in C:iii;itl:i .id is spcnrlini; his leave with his wifo anti fzimlly at tlivir ll0llll', l0.'l Oriana Avcnuc. Pcl.'iu'nit:i. Out. The Ciiriliiiii is :1 son of Mr. .'iu(l Mrs. Herbert P. .ll.-ihsir. Bill Dorrhcstcr Sl., Char- loltolowu.

Deathl Yesterday Of Mrs. E.S. llotting

The death of Mrs. Errol S. Notting, 38 Mount Edward Road. occurred at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal at. 1.30 pm. yesterday. Mrs. Netting. who flew to Montreal accompanied by her son Thomas on May 2l,underwcntj a major operation on May 27 from- wlilch she failed to rally.

Mrs. Netting was born in Char- lottetown. the dniiglitrr of Mr.and Mrs. John Alexander MocLnren and was in her 56th year. She was It member of ' Trinity United Church.

In addition to her liiisbiiiid. Dr. Errol S. Nottiiig. she is survived by one dauglitcr, Mrs. George D. MacRac tMlrlanii. Petawawn,0nt., and three sons. Thomas M.. John H. and Gordon S., all of whom re- sidc in Charlottetown.

Lnrcii, also rcsidcs lierr.

Dispersal Sale Of Guernsey cattle

A toiiil of 25 lllllnlllls wcre sol at the dispersal sale this week of the famous Guernsey cattle herd of Mr. Guy Rodd. Briicklcy. Mr. Rodd is retiring from his large scale breeding business. but will maintain a small place with a few animals. V The 14 mature cows sold brought an average price of 3350 each with the top price of 3440 being paid by John Shaw, Clyde River, for Bracklcy Winnie. Another ani- mal. Rosewnld Honora's Gloria, 8 years old. was sold to Mr. Harold Palmer. president of the P. E. I. Guernsey Breeders Association for 3405. Bracklcy Blondy, a six- year-old cow, brought 3400 from Mr. Rhodes Warren. Stanhope. Auctionc:'r for the sale was Mr. Claude Crnswell. Glasgow Road, while Mr. Howard Roper, Prince- port, N. S. was the sales man- ager for Mr. Rodd.

Fails To Form - New French am

PARIS. tR.eutersi -Pierre Men- dos-France failed Thursday night to get. sufficient votes from the French National Asseinbly to in- vast him as premier-.' Unofficial figures gave him 308 votu, but he needs an absolute majority of

n

sections Thursday

814

representing Mayor J. D. Stewarti

Ono brotlirr. Mr. Irvine G M:ic- tbouglas Abbow was

me GUARDIAN, 6 Medical Practitioner For 65 Years

Pictured above second from left is Dr. R. J. MacDonald, 95, dinner at the Charlottetown this'week by the P. E. 1. Medical Society on completing 65 years in the practise of his profession of healer of the sick. Shown with him on the left is Dr. Harold Shaw, president of the Society. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, and with Dr. MacDonald a

Hospital

St. Gregory, and on the right Premier Alex W. Mathcson.

Large Cr0wd'Tlirilled Kinsmen Carnival Opening

CHARLOTTETOWN

- V 5.51;

honoured at a1

who was i Chief oil

fellow -Bai'ter's Film Lab.

At

Young and old last night were thrilled when they crowded into the Forum to see Bugs Bunny come to life under the magic pen- cil of cartoonist Les Barker who- origln-oted the long-eared comic strip character. '

The internationally known artist is the main attraction of the an- nual Kinsmen Carnlval which opened its customary three-day showing here.

The Carnival was officially op- ened by Councillor F. J. Storey,

who is out of the Province. He told the large gathering that to- day there are many avenues for service in a Christian community and asked what a place would be without the unselfish service given to great and small causes by the people who earnestly desire to help.

He told of the great work done by the Kinsmen here and recalled the vast amount of equipment presented to the Playground Com- mission by the club, and the ra- dlos and speakers .in the schools. To this he added the splendid" record of service in sending under- privileged boys and girls to sum- mer camps and the many picnics and parties provided.

Chairman for the evening was club president Dr. Frank MacMil- Ian who introduced the Mayor's representative an-d also called on National President of Kinsmen Waltheii Gaudet. The latter said that perhaps Kinsmen were not as well knovm as other service or- ganizations because they did not have a. national project to attract attention to them.

Commonly Projects

However, he mentioned many of the great projects carried out on a community basis and on this point said few clubs have a ser- vice record equal to that of the local Kinsmen.

The evening began with a parade through the city by Sea Cadets oil

R. C. S. C. C. Kent who were led by their own band and were in charge of Cadet Leading Hand

Arthur Caiity. In the parade worr- le complete files of the corps whic'i , (km MMKMI is commanded by Lieut. J. W. D ipmmldg '

smallwood. In the Forum the band played as the Cadets lined up

to form an aisle for the speakers to.

.Three island Students

pass through.

Inside the Forum were all ill”.

Knight of l

l

-m- flit-

t

usual camival attractions rrinzinzi

from Cl'0'.l'li and anchor wheels to it home cookilirz booth. Two of thc booi'.is caiirght the eyes of the wo- men. Tliev featured in one an ar- ray of finely sown baby clothes and in the other an splendid showing of tiny dolls clot-hcs to delight the little misses. A majority of the men took keen interest in the automobile show which displayed the latest models of thc priniclpzil cars.

However, cartoonist Barker liter- ally stole the show on his two ap- pearnilces as he wrote down the letters in the names of world fam- ous clinracters and then with few lightning strokes changed them liii.o excellent likenesses or the par- mns named. Among them were Churchill. Truman. Stalin. Uncle Sam and finally a sketch done up- side down which when finished proved to be Abraham Lincoln. To wind up his act he had two local youngsters come on the stage and quickly sketched them as thcy would appear in bathing suits. When the sketch was completed he handed it in the young girl who had posed for him.

The carnival will continue to- night and tomorrow night.

Foil-owing were the door l'"'i749 winiiers: First, ms-.n's soort shirt. donated by llamblv anrl Innis. won by Robbie Mcliniis. 57 Hlllsboro Street: second. six pair ladies' nylon stockings, donated by S. A. McDon- ald. l.td.. won by George Tralnor, 219 Water Street: third. larizi” thermos bottle, donated by Rogers Hardware l.td., won by Fred Dun- can, Jl'.. 48 Rayfield Street.

1:

Womens Conservative Assln Annual Meeting

Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar was re- elected president of the Women's Progressive Conservative Associa- tion of Fifth Queen's at the an- nual meeting in the Association headquarters last night.

A large number of meinbers were present to hrar reports of activities as given by the various oon-veners.

In her presidential report Mrs. Dunbar called the attention of members to the fact that the re- cent budget brought down by Hon not a "W0- man's budget." She said he ig- nored the womcii completely and the tax still remains the samc on clothing, stockings, home furnish- ings "and on all things dear to the feminine heart.” '

The president briefly outlined the year's activities since she took office and recalled the many ex- ecutive and general meetings held and the visit here of Miss Sytbll Bennett. Q. C.. National President of the Women's PP0K1'9551V9 COW servative Association. she also made note of the gavel presented to the local organization by Mrs.

Brunswick orgziiil7.auon.

Mrs. Dunbar also told of Miss Bennett's reaction to the excel- lence of the home cooked food she enjoyed while here and re- mnrked that this wiis ”quite contrast to pliotograplier Karsh's opinion of it.”

Honorary presidents of the as- sociation named last night were Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure, Mrs. R. R. Bell and Mrs. J. Angus Mac- Leaii. The first vice-president is Mrs. W. .1. P. MucMiilan; second vice-president. Mrs. T. B. Wood- man; third vicc-president. Miss Dot Brown. secretary. Mrs. J. A. Gillies; treasurer, Mrs. P. R. Mc- Lxiine.

Members of the executive Mrs. H. F. Mcl-lhvc, Mrs. bV. A. Stewart. Mrs. Frank Tralnor. Mrs. James Blakr. Mrs. Edison Tanton and Miss Isobel Storey. Repre- senting the womrn on the men's association are president. Dunbar and Mrs. .1. Blake. Members of the ward committee are Mrs. J. E. Ready. Mrs. Ron Norman. Miss Marlon Brown. Mrs. Elwood Bur- hoe, Mrs. A. Steele, Mrs. Cal Rus- sell and Mrs. Charles McQuaid.

Sansom. president of the New

Queen cheered On Balcony Appearance

LONDON, tCPl - For the tlilrd night running tens of thousands swarmed outside Buckingham Pal- ace shouting, "we want the Queen."

And Thursday nitll" "'9 Queen again came smiling to her balcony to greet the people.

She stood on the polling balcony in a white ermine cape thrown over a silver gown. her tiara sparkling in the floodlighte. At her side was the Duke of Edin- burgh ln the full dress uniform of a Field Marshal of the British Army.

They stood on the balcony for five minutes while 00.000 persons cheered.

The mro-nation form in France in early centuries is believed to have been based on the English

Led class At Pharmacy college

Mr. Alan Russell Champion of this city led the class in the spring term of the Elementary Pharmacy Class at the Maritime College of Pharmacy. Mr. Champion besides winning the F.R. Clayden Prize. British Pharmacopoeia 1953. was first in the order of merit list of students winning Honorable Men- tion.

Two other Island students in the class, both girls, also were listed in the Honorable Mention list. They are Miss Bernice Dole Lidstone and Min Betty Lou Tre- denick. both of Sunimcrsidc.

monde Cooke of the College.

nation of a British monarch.

service.

equallv. vicre aiinounccd Tliilrsday.

race FIVE company Honors Veteran Employee

On Sunday Mic-rnoon the man- I agement and stuff of Chnppell & . Company met at Lukeview Lodge.

cliarlottetown Soldier In surrey

Cavendish, to honor Mr. Vincent Dwyer, valued forcinaii of lllt' electrical construction staff. who has resigned and is leaving the cit '.

Fzollowing a delicious turkcysup- per, the party retired to the

Lodge lounge where the m:in:i'.'.cr. Mr. E.S. Chandler, lllfldc fittingl reference to Mi'. Dwycr's ten ycrirs of faithful service with the iirni

and to the mriiiy SllCCCSSllli elec- trical projects in which Mr l)v.ypi had played an iinportunt purl

The guest of honor was prc:.t-iitctl with it parting gift and utter rc- cciving expressions of best uislii-s and good luck, the f11l'vWi'lls llt'l'(t mild.

Mr. Dwyor left Monday by plain- to rcside in Halifax whcrc lic ll(lS accepted I position with the C.vii Service.

Ballast Opera-lions 0n CNR Under way i

Bulls-7 '.ii:'.nutliii2' rip?!”-VW-5 lsl.ii;ti Dll'lSlOll. C.N.R. bl" cciiiplcfcil on l"l'id.'iy oi thi- work. Tliirti-ilircc lllOllSflll(l ' are being distributcd on thc ism.- singtoit. Tignisli. Souris, Mon i Gcorgrtowii, I.:ikc Vcrdc. M Hai'bour, and Elmira subtiivi

Tho (rintriirt for l(lt'.dlll'.', ..v lmllnst has brru ciirricd out in Morrison & Macllae Ltd., of Sum- mcrsidc.

Tiirer gaiigs are ciuployrd lifting track and l1'.ZlClll,ZIl.)(lll1. In charge of No. l gait: Li l

man Victor S'.llllldf”.'F No. L! No. 3 D. A. Muc-

Hltlll (i())l)llSSl()NER INSPE(iTS ('0R()NATl()N TROOPS -- x imviii iis:inr to Pirhrighl ('.'inip in Surrr-y, uhorc Czinzitlians irziinovl for ilzr-ir n-i:'I in the Lornnzition rorcmrinics, Vt.'IS I-inn. Norman Robert- wu. t'.uiriili:iii High Commissioner. Ahnvr-. nrroriinniiicrl by W02 Ernie Si nicy nf Clmrlniir-town. he chats with soldiers on the parade squarc. - 4N:itiuii;il Defence Photo). iCPi-Naiiics of 33- thc S1)l'lllL; irriii oi College vi llnzirniiicv.