' Mont-ton, Mr

P; 2 The Guardian

30 ..F.'L':v;;'a.n'a:r;.14;l&5&;.

City and Central

TOWN TAXI - Dial 5570.

BURNS ANNIVERSARY concert P. W. C. Hall Jan. 25th.

SALE - Jan. 14 and 15 only- Wonderful bargains. Helena Dress Shop. 54 Grafton St.

TIIIED FLOOR SPECIAL. - All teen-age Dresses clearing at greatly reduced prices. S. A. McDonald.

ATTENTION -. community Con- cert members. ”lrish Festival Sings;-s",tonight at 8:15. Pill!” of Wales College.

DON'T .VfISS the Big Anniver- sary Sale at The Gloria Ladies Wear. Thursda.V- F'rida.v and Sat- urday of this week. Barsmm 551' ore.

DIES IN l,'.S.A. - The death oc- cu;-ed in Lowell, Mass. on Nov. 11. 1954. of Mrs. Mary MCMaILU5- formerly of Watervale, P. E. I. She was the daughter of the late Wil- liam and Mary Fitzsimmons. She

Leaving this morning to attend a meeting of the Maritime Federa- tion of Agriculture at Moncton are Mesars. Roland MacDonald. southport; R. A. Profitt, Freetown: Charles Yeog Lot. 16; Donald A MacDonald: J. L. Dewar. and Frank Jardine. Wilmot Valley.

On Saturday. Roland and Don- ald MacDonald will attend the Eastern Conference of the Feder- ation of Agriculture in Montreal Mr. Roland MacDonald will con- tinue on to Regina where he will be joined by Mr. A. H. Hubley of Summerside, president of the P. E.I. Dairymenb Association. Mr MacDonald is vice-president of that Association. In Regina the two will attend the annual meet- ing of the Dairy Farmers of Can- ada.

Mr. MacDonald as a director of

raised by the defendants was that

is survived bl" a daughter. Mary H. McManus, a son. John J. ; Dracut, Mass., two grandchildren. Thomas B. and Mary Jon. Dracutx Two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Grimes and Mrs. Margaret Hayes, reside in Mount Stewart. F. E.

MEN'S SWEATERS, one-third off during January Clearance. 5. A. ML'.Don.ald, Third Floor.

VISITING CITY - Mr. George Purdy district auditor of the Uh-I employment Insurance Commis- sion with headquarters at Munc- ton is visiting Charlottetown on business. Mr. Purdy has been an alderman for the town of sunny Brae for several years during which time the town amalgamated with the city of Mont-ton. In the forthcoming Ciiic elections in Purdy is expected to run as an alderman at large. He has many friends in Charlotte- town and other parts of this pro- vince. S

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. John T. lnman was held yesterday after- noon at st. Catherines to Canoe Cove Church where service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nichol-

son. Interment was in Argyle Shore Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Hector MacNevin.

Leonard Mac.Nevin. Stewart Mac- Nevin. Malcolm Lamont, Neil Macxenzie, W. R. Shaw.

MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS- i-egular to 515.00. January Clear- cnce 55.00. S. A. McDonald.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND services Jan. 16: Murray River 11 am. Birch' Hill 8 p.m.; Charlotte- town '1 p.m.. Sunday School 10.30 am. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

IN COUNTY COURT-In the Queens County Court yesterday. Judge C. st. Clair Troinor presid- ing, judgment was delivered in the case of William E. Munn ver- sus John Reid and Clarence Reid. The action was one for damages of 8300 which arose out of an as- sault committed by the defendants on Nov. 22. 1954. One of the points

I

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAIIES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL-Atvthe Charlottetown Hospital Dec. 28. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs Cyril Campbell, a. son. Hugh Charles, weight 8 lbs.. 2 ozs.

THOMPSON-At the King's Coun- ty Hospital on Jan. 9. to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. Mont- ague. a daughter. Norine Elizabeth. MMDONALD - At the Charlotte-

the plaintiff was now barred from bringing civil action because of I previous commitment under the criminal code. His Honour. follow- ing the declsliln in the case of Muttart versus Dawson, ruled that section 734 was ultra vires. He found for the plaintiff to the am- ount of 362.50 together with cost of suit to be taxed. The 562.50 in- cludes doctor's and medical bills incurred by the plaintiff. Mr. Les- ter O'Donnell appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Allison M. Gillis for the defendants.

MILLINERY BARGAINS at Hi- Style Millinery. 163 l.'2 Great George St. All fall and winter hats must go. Racks st 31. and, S195. Bargain prices on all bet- ter quality hats.

PRIZE WINNERS - Following w re the prize winners last night

the card party held in the Com- munity Centre, sponsored by the C.W.I...: Ladies' first. Mrs. Fred MacAdam; second, Mrs. John Cum- mlskey; men's first. Albert Mac- Rae; second. Ray Dunn and Mike Blanchard. Door prize, Albert MacR,ae. Freezeout. Joseph Gaudei. J. J. Lacey.

PRIZE VVINNICRS - The prize winners last night at Central Roy- alty hall weekly card party were:

Ladies' first. Mrs. E. Bagnall: consolation, Mrs. Victor Clow. Men's first, Ernest Perry; con- solation, Reg. MacMillan. Door prize. Spurgeon MacLennan: Fi-eezeout, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Personals

The many friends of Mr. Ernest Hogan. will be pleased to known that he is improving. after an op- eration in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

Mrs. Malcolm Patterson and her two children. of Sussex. N. B. are spending some time with Mrs. Patterson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements, Montague

10 Years For iMcinsIaugh'l'er

SAINT JOHN. N. 8. Jury in the Saint court Thursday night convicted Joseph Vienneau. 32. of man- slaughter. Mr. Justice C. T. Richard sentenced him to 10 years in penitentiary.

Vienneau had been charged with murdering Lydia Godin. 38, who dic,d of a gunshot wound. The shooting oi-curred Nov. 1 in a bed- room she shared with Vienneau.

An unsigned statement police said he made was admitted into

ICP) - A John circuit

town Hospital, on January 13. 1955, evidence Thursday. It claimed

to Mr. and Mrs. John P. MiwDon- the shooting was accidental and

aid. Georgetown. a daughter. referred in the woman as his

Gladys Irene Elizabeth. Weight ”cnmmnn-law wife."

7 lbs. i1 073. The jury retired at 5:40 p.m. and DEATHS repoiied its verdict at 9.15 p.m.

CAMPBELL-At the Sacred Heart Home, on Thursday. Jan. 13, 1955. Mrs. Thomas Campbell in her 93rd year. Resting at the l-lennes- !e.V Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's

Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Ceme- tery.

Sl'Ll.lVAN-Dicd at his home in Vernon. Thursday. Jan. 13th, 1955. Aloysius Sullivan aged 79 years. Funeral from his late residence Saturday. Jan. 15 to St. Joach:m's Churrh. Vernon River for Requiem Mass at 9.30. Burial in the Church Cemetery.

CARMICHAEL-In the Prince County Hospital Jan. 13th, 1955. Benedict Carmichael. Albany. in his 40th year. Remains will be transferred today from the Man- lzhan Funeral Home to the home of his brother Robert Carmichael. Mblny. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday. Jan. 15. leaving the house at 9 a.m, for Requiem High Mass in St. Peters Church, Seven Mile Bay. Inter.

M N. D. Md:LEAN

UNDERIAKEI? EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlliahlrc

min. 5549 j-

JCHARLOTIUOWN -

FUNERAL HOME 9

2 78EustonsI. oiiuom

Holy Redeemer C.W.L.

The regular monthly meeting of Holy Rcdceme sub-division of lcatholic Women's League was held Monday evening in the Community Centre with Mn. l". J. Steele pre- siding.

I very Rev. G J. Murphy. USSR. was present. and opened the meet- ing with the League prayer and I prayer for the Pontiif Pius XII. that he may be restored to good health. I After roll call the minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary Mrs. Dalton, and approved.

correspondence was read by Mrs. S. Connolly as follows: Mrs. Em- mett McQuaid. C.W.L. converter of social service and child welfare; Ick- ruowledgement and thanks from father Murphy for gift at Christ- mas; Mrs. James Mullaly, Mrs. lJohn H. Mccarvillc and family; Mr. John Feavyour and lsmily, and Mrs. C. Kenny.

The treasurer'l report by Miss Mary Duffy showed a very catn- Iactory balance. The following obn- veners were present and gave rc- portl: spiritual. Mrs. Allen Mc- Donald: citizenship, Mu. I... Mac- Donald; preu. Mu. Walker; social action. Mrs. James coyle; Immk. ration. Mrs. J. -Mullins; mgmbgg. ship, Mrs. Ivan Berrlgan: finance. Mrs. P. Mclntyra; magazine, Mn. .1. Martin. It was moved and Ice- isixidcd that all outstanding bills be It was. moved and seconded to hold a .ummage sale this month. with Mrs. McIntyre as convencr. also a cake ule next. month, Mn. Charles smith and Mrs. Gordon Kidney at co-convex-iere. Mn. Vin. cent Dalton to be in churn ofcake lottery.

A lunch committee was appoint- ed for the next meeting.

Mrs. Walter reported the weekly ""1. Dartl are being well attend- ed and the a tournament of five

P-Ihetllurnhy mum in". mm- WI for their mo wan: snoopin- did oooinmion at all time! and said their contributions more in the nut, financial report of the ”''l?J'. .. ,....,,

0 met Id lunch was the follozragg am. June: 0o1le.MrI. A. cu .

f.can.Mi1.t.'eanm1 Mu Im.J.IlertIacndlln.WaIm

To Attend Agriculture Frecleration Meetings

the P. E. I. Federation of Agricul- -

DII'l.txelth Francis. Mn. All! VH0-

ture will next attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture being held this year at the MacDonald Hotel-in Edmonton. Alta. Mr. I-Iubley will also attend as I repruentativc of the Dalrymen of the Province. This very busy schedule will occupy the Island representatives until the end of next week.

Queen Charlotte High Home And School Ass'n.

The regular monthly meeting 'of Queen Charlotte Home and Bciicol Association was held last evening in the library room of the High school. The president. Mr. J. E. H. worth occupied the chair.

A most interesting feature of the meeting was a panel discussion on "Teacher Recruitment." The mem- bers of the panel were Dr. Frank MacKlnnon. chairman, Mr. Wendell Horton and Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury. Mrs. scantlebury believed it was a problem for the parents. Mr. Hor- ton felt the shortage was caused by lack of encouragement from the parents to become teachers to- gether wilh low salaries. Dr. Mac-I Kirinon stated that 2092. of teachers, in the province drop out each year l This. he considered, was far too large. In the course of his remarks he revealed some very interesting data regarding normal training at P.W.C. and teacher problems ui general.

The meeting decided to send a resolution to City Council request- ing fluoridation of the water.

Mr. F. A. Large. chairman of the band committee reported that sev- eral financlal donations have been received to aid in purchase of band equipment. Mr. Ivo Cudmore in- formed the meeting that two in- struments have already been pur- chased with these donations.

The principal. Col. L. T. Lowthcr. gave a very informative address on "High School Aims and Program." In his opening remarks he stated that the purpose of Q.C.H.S. is I0 train minds and the POHCY 58 I-0 carry forward this training through habits of reading and study. We seek to graduate students who have been led to form these habits.

We require students to memorize in order that their minds may be- come capable of thought, often an idea is not fully grasped until many facts have been learned. and in turning over what has been learn- ed. understanding grows .until the light is seen.

our policy is to lay special em- phasis on the use of words--not only in gatherng the ideas of others through reading. but also in ex- pressing ideas. so that others can understand what is meant. through writing. Proper habits of study are stressed, such as the habit of writ- ing out what is to be learned. many times if necessary.

We do not subscribe to the idea that to 'ask little of pupils means that little will be done. Our text books have been watered down so that less is expected of pupils. The result-the smaller the challenge, the less the effort.

Better educated teachers are needed. not an easier course of studies. Getting an education means work and work means study and regular study must be habitual. No matter what our students may do latter may leave school the habit of tackling a job and staying at it will always stand them in good stead. The habit of work and study will develop 9. sense of duty neces- sary for any successful living.

some plead inability to learn. that is not true in the grade 7 to lo range of subject mntieiz What

Mr. L. G. MacNcv1n

Heads Kiwanis

L. G. Mat-Neiin was elected president of the Kiwanis Club at their annual supperimeeting this week at the Queen Hotel.

Other officers elected and in- stalled were: Wilfred Smith, vice- president; Eugene Richard. Sec- retary. and Lieut. Col. A. W. Rog-

ers. Treasurer. The. retiring president Byron Grant occupied the - chair during

the meeting which was largely of a business nature.

Continued from page 1

Local Military

Lieutenant-Colonel Rogers rc- reived his commission as a second- Lieutenant in the Prince Edward Island Highlanders in 1938. Early in 1940 he transferred to the West Nova Scotla Regiment and in March of that year proceeded over- seas. He served continuously with that Regiment in England, Sicily and Italy. and was wounded at Ortona and in the Hitler Line. He was recommended for the Dlsting. uished Service Order and was twice mentioned in dispatches. Be- IOFC 801118 to the continent he was promoted in England, in 1942 to the rank of Captain and. in 1943, in Sicily. received his promotion to Major and given command of a Company of his Regiment.

On the formation of the Prince Edward Island Regiment in 1946 he was second in command. later taking over command in November 1948 following the promotion of the wmmndins officer. Lieutenant- Colonel W. W. Reid, to Brigadier,

On leavinir his Regiment. at this time he will now serve as Deputy Commander and chief of staff to Brislhdier G. G.K. Peake. DSO, ED. of 2 Militia Group.

Lieutenant-Colonel R og e r in is married and has three children. David. John and Richard. He mar. ried the former Miss Joan Fisher of Folkestone. Kent, England He l5 DI'E59nU.V On the staff of the Prince Edward Island branch of

the Department of Veterans Af- fairs as Welfare Officer of this branch.

Lieutenant-Colonel A. H. Peake. CD.. is the son of Mrs. Arthur G, Peake and the late Lieutenant. Colonel Arthur G. Peake who ren- dered distinguished service in the First World War.

Lieutenant-Colonel Peake receiv- ed his commission in the Prince Edward? Island Light Horse in 1940 and joined the active service in Julv 1941. While sewing wi.-h the Halifax Rifles (23rd Army Tank) he was seconded to the Roval Mill. ?E1T.V Cflllele. Kingston. where he was a member of the teaching staff of the Canadian Wnr Intel- ligence Course. While at this col-

is lacking is the will to learn. Low- ering of standards and too much. ooddiiniz and pampering iusually. have this result. He who wants to! can. I The added cultural and recruit-' lonal courses round out the pro-' gram in fostering physical and noc-S lal development but the purpose oil this school is to train minds and our policy is directed to that end. The meeting was brought to Ii close by singing the National Anthem.

Zion-Church W. A. Annual Meeting Held

Zion Church Women's Auxiliary met in annual session Wednes- day evening in the ladles' parlor, the president Mrs. J. G. Dennis occupying the chair.

Rev. Mr. Brown was present at the opening and led in prayer. Before retiring he expressed very warm appreciation on behalf of both he and Mrs. Brown for the beautiful pair of car robes they received from the W. A. at Christ-

mas.

Splendid report; of the yen-'I activities were gbven by the sec- retary. Mrl. Annie Darrnch and the treasurer. Mrl. Frank Van- Identine. Several projects were undertaken during the year and successfully carried out. the larg- est being the Installation of a beautiful memorial window in memory of the late Rev. G. C. Webster. The members of the. W. A: are very. happy that this could be accomplished in such a abort

me.

The following officers were ap- pointed for the coming year: President. Mi-ii. Gordon Lcltch; vice-president. Mrs. J. Balllngiillz secretary. Mrs. Annie Dnrrachi Ire-elected); treasurer, Mrs. Ralph, Benriato. '

A warm vote of thanks was extended in the returning officers. especially Mrs. Dennis and Mn. V nldei-iitine who gave so many

of

MIAMI. I"la.. (AP)-A main dc- scriblng himself as an unofficial agent for the force seeking to ov- erthrow the Costa Rica govern- ment nyythe capital, Ban Jone, probably will fall within three days.

Lawrence D. Lee. 2'1. who acid he is I wholesale pet supply dealer from Glendale, Callf.. declared on his arrival herc Wednesday night from Costa nice that the oppon- tion force is made up of 1,000 men armed with bazookeas. machine- guns and mortar: and is headed by Teodoro Plcado Jr.. 27, a Costa Rlcan graduate of West Point. N. Y.. military academy in 1951.

This is Lee's story as told newspaper men: '

Picarlo has been plotting the re- volt for seven months from an un- disclosed central American sanc- tuary. Teodoro Picado Sr. was president ,of Costa Rica from 1944 to 1948 when he was ousted by Jose Figueres. the present p'reai- dent.

Plcado's assistant is Francisco Calderone Guardia, brother of the

leg: he completed the Canadian War Staff Course before proceed- ,ing overseas. In England and North iwest Europe he held several stall appointments and before the ces- sation of hostilities he was D.A.A. G. Headquarters. Army Troops of the First Canadian Army.

On the formation of the Head- quarters atad 'of 21 Army Brigade LII i948.-under the command of Brigadier W. W. Reid. DSO, ED, he was Brigade Major. He became later second-in-command of the Prince Edward Island Regiment following the recent promotion of Lieutenant.-Colonel John A. Mac- Donald to the Headquarters will of No. 2 Militia Group.

Lieutenant-Colonel Peak: is mar- ried to the former Miss Joan Gil- liatt of Wabana. Newfoundland. They have one child. Jocelyn. He is a member of the legal firm of Matheson. Peake and Nicholson.

Major E. K. Kennedy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 6. Kennedy of Scuthport. It is interesting to note that Mr. Kennedy served in the First World War with the late

Lieutenant-Colonel A r t h u r G. Peake. Major Kennedy received his

commission in the Prince Edward Island Light Horse in 1939 and join- ed the active service in July 1941. Following intensive training at Brockville. Ontario. and at Camp Borden, Ontario. he proceeded to England to join the Fifth Cana- dian Armoured Division.

In December 1942 he transferred to the Eleventh Canadian Armour- ed Regiment. In this Regiment. with which Major Kennedy served until the end of the war, he was in manv actions which are famil- iar to the many Canadians who served in Sicily. Italy and Europe. These include such historic World War Two place-names as San Leonardo. Ortona. Cassino, the Gustav Line, the Hitler Line, the Gothic Line. In North West Eu- rope his Regiment assisted in the final Capture of Arnheim.

On his return to Canada. Major "(cnne:lv joined the Prince Edward Island Regiment in S:-ntcmber 1948 as Training O''”-- and latvr was placed in command of ”A" Squad- ron.

. Predicts I Capital. OlllCosIal Rica Will. Fall -ln.D'a'ys.

-com. aids Prqlident ii-an mo to lildd-”-Rafael Calderon: Oiiudia.

The irivedorc are flying the ban- ner of tbo "authentic snti-0oininu- nlat revolutiiinlry army."

The war is being morellybecked by Venezuela. Nlcaflflll. Haiti. the Dominican Republic. Guate- mala ,uid Honduras because Fig- uercc has been giving refuge in Costa Rica to persons who want to overthrow governments. in those countries. ;

oeoii. of Rev. A. J. Vincent

WOODSTOCK. N. B. (P)-!'un- eral services for Rev. A. J. Vin- cent, 95, believed the oldest Bap- tist. minister in Canada. will be held here Saturday afternoon. 'He died in Woodstock Wednesday

Born in Saint John, N. 13., :5. Vincent held pastoratea at Bill- town, Isaac's Harbor, Sydney, Halifax and Tniro in Nova scotia and Dorchestcr and Sackville in New Brunswick. He retired from the active minlst.ry when '10 but subsequently held various interim pastoratee.

He is survived by his widow; three sons Rev. Gordon 3. Vin- cent, Wo took; Rev. A. C. Vin- cent, Saint John, and,Wlnslow C. Vincent. Halifax; three daughteis, Mrs. Hairy Milncr, Billtown, NS.; Mrs. Horace C. Morgan,