, Peter Francis.

Fix! the Guardian tulllsy, July 10, III!

Effect locally Of Military Changes

The sweeping dierige: in the Re- serve Army announced from Ot- -tawa yesteidsy will probably have stendencytocsusesreductianin me number of high runklng offl- 'cere here. There is s pnedbillty that one or two commanding offl- Aocn will revert to their former -irunk of major if they remain in he service. It is not expected that there will be any reduction in the number of men although the 28th Light Anti- Alrcrart Regiment will lose its

Identity Ind become a part of the;

present Prince Edward Island Regiment. formerly known as the '.'.'th Reece Regiment.

Although full details are not

available as yet it is believed that,

;he P.E.I. Regiment may become ii tank unit instead of its present status as an armoured corps. The amalgamation of the two principal units here is expected to be the only major change as both 5 sig- nals Regiment and the present Medical Corps will status, though probably under new, names. Officers of the P.E.I. Regiment' are inclined to believe that thel ciiange w'll give a great boost, especially to those now in the two, units involved. It is felt thatl amalgamation will mean greater- nterest in the service.

This week the P.E.I. Regiment, now in summer camp at Utopia, V.B.. led all units as the best regi- nent on parade. The local bays won on three of the five days on which they were judged. In thei riatter of sports they also took the uinual camp tug of war.

With the union with the present lath L. A. A. Regiment the P. E. I. Regiment will be the largest regi. ment on Prince Edward Island. and will take in components from all three counties.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR i-is Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS, MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

COLE - To M.'r. and Mrs. Wsllie Cole of spring Brook on July 4th, 1054. a baby daughter, Brenda Joyce, 755 lb.

COURT - At the Charlottetown Hospital. on July 5th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. James Court, a son John Joseph. weight 7 lbs, 14 ozs.

hannsnn-pat the Western Hos- pital, Alberton, on July 2nd, 1954 it: Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Ber- nard. Tignish, s daughter, Mary Christine. 7 lbs, 9 ms.

EWIS - At the Mercy Hospital. Diego, California. on June lath, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis (nee Paula Ray-field: a son, Michael William. 6 lb. 12 oz. '

MscADAM--At the City Hospital On I-Tilly 5. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacAdam, Maren, . non,

HOWATT-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 8th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon How- stt (nee Marion Leard) Tryori, A daughter. Vicky Joy,

DEATHS

LT? HORTON-At Bethel, July 9, 1954, MW Mary Ann Horton in her Nth year, widow of the late John 5-. HONOH. formerly of Johnston's River. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, where the funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon. service starting at 3 p.m.. standard time. Inter- ment Pnwnsl Cemetery. Please

omit flowers.

retain their i

CITY AND

DISTRICT

IIZIIPING ILK 8.5 Io, It the Bike Shop.

nevus - Thllaed-to-mesnne. 589.00 up. J. P. lucliiauon & Son.

"YOU! DOLLAI IITII IOII- M the DUO!!! DIUO ITOII

CIABWELL II E&' PION- ITIDUQ

SWIM PINS. insults and nor- kels at. the Bike Shop.

Jisnsrs ran - Dill ml moi-irsasz

W: slu. CRAB COAL also Slab wood. Ariifsst Coal Company.

"WE TREAT TIE SICK WILL”. i Giggey's Phsrmsoy. open evenings ,' 'till 8 olclock. 4 WHY NOT BUY your Bssebui-not ' and Furnace Hard Cosl now. "Off the Car Summer Prices." You will 1 save monw. Arnfast Coal Company.

LOWIZB MONTAGUE BEGATTA, July 14. Lobster boats, outboards, sailboats. bring them all. Swim meet. Chicken and ham supper. iBingo. Big dance at night.

, ' THE WINDMILL Restaurant. two doors below the Prince Ed-

lward Theatre is daily serving fried chicken, fresh lobsters, and other sea foods. Call 7131 for

orders to take out.

SERVICE CANCELLED - New Dominion United Church service scheduled for July llth has been cancelled as the minister, Dr. Weir, will be conducting a funeral service elsewhere at that time.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday are as follows: Winsloe North ii s.m.; Winsloe South 3 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m.; Prince- town Road 7:30 p.m. All are wel- come. Haber Hardy. Presbytery Supply.

POLICE COURT-In City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, one man, charged with being drunk and in- capable was fined 56 and costs or 5 days in jail. A woman, charged with issuing false documents, was convicted and given a suspended sentence of two years.

VACATIONING AT CAVENDISII -Rev. and Mrs. Gordon 5. Vin- cent, of Woodstock, N. B., are vacationing st Cavendish. Visit- ing with them is their daughter, Mrs. John Nelson. and two sons John and Gary of Calgary, Alta. While on the Island they also are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Athol Roberts. who is spending the sum- mer at Scuthport.

CAB-S IN COLLISION - A Pon- tiac car from Halifax collided with s Studebaker car from Cherry Val- ley at the intersection of Prince and Grafton Streets at 8.30 last evening. The grill, radiator, bonnet and both front fenders of the Pon- tiac were damaged while the Stude- baker had its right front fender and both doors badly smashed. The driver" of the Nova Scotia car stated thnt he had failed to see the stga sign, which was unfamiliar to hi .

BROOKFIELD CHARGE, Pres- byterian church in Canada-The hours of service for sundsy. July 11. are as follows: Brookfield 11 s.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.;Gls.s- gow Road 3 p.m.. Sunday School 10.30 a.m.; Hunter River 7.80 pm.; I-Iartsvllle Sunday School 10 s.m. Please note that Glasgow I-load Sunday School will be held in the Ebenezer School at 10.30 a.m. Ber. vice in Glasgow Read Church at 3 pm. Mr. Goodwill MacDougall will conduct the services in Brook- field and Glasgow Road. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blalkie, Minister.

IN MEMORIAM

In kind and loving memory of my Uncle. Robert Fumes. Vernon KRIS. who posed May July 11th. 196:.

God knows how much I miss him. Never shall his munory fsdc. Loving thoughts shs.ll ever vvsnder To the Ipot where he h Isld.

Fondly nemqribered by Niece Beryl.

IN MEMORIAM

N. D. Mocl..EAN UNnii;rtrAK.nn

i

i

Charlottetown and North I Wilfshire

Tl-ll. HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

files! St.

W. J. IIOWN linunllllreetos

C1 Dill ND lllcurnsbnleneolarvleo. Dlllllilttoouneculcvles

ciisiiiorrriownj "IIINIIAI. iiom

In loving memory of our dear Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burgoyne, who deported this life Dseaember nth, 1919 and July 10th, 1 .

Forget you dear parents we never

''m' the Cabinet Mr Martin was s I . p We slcalys loved you and always M. rergenp cnnnet Po” ' 0 r o etionsl Health Y"" m"'"'7 " " "”"' wk” and Welfare. Two notable events

As in the hour you pused away. To have to love and then to port

5"" ""1 "'7 MM "N College. son: the Aesdsmic D... n, .3"... sanbly an Wsdnasihy afternoon; N. .., gm. .,:""'"',.,""" Ausuu mi. and the Pontifical loarbarfrcnsuhsuefenvr 3”" u”' M K" m'"""” 0. ,5” an ha "M an. ' James Cardinal Ilscoulgsn, on Tuesday morning. August 8rd, are lnInst5g"y5.g'.m..,gg,,opeIit.ot.lre public. 0f.horschsd- VIII than love! and gone before. "'94 "mllv hllhlllhwl ".7 fl" Allngnlnwltlijcywdllgrentthom M"-mm Banquet. on the last on- Wboncwpsrttngswllbenenuro. MEI. August Mb. are being or- ' gsnised by the Alumni Assoclstion T-Wildly ls-subarea by Penny, for their centennial Reunion. and Instant. r us mii. are open only to siiunni sndthclr

and two daughters. Nancy. of Kitchener. Ont, arrived on the Island to spend the summer with Mrs. Nicholson's par.

Sydney Street. City.

Donald of Toronto. Ontario, are spending their holidays with their

Edward Cantwell, Charlottetown, an; Mrs. Mary MacDonald, Tra- c e.

-have left for their home in ping. ford, Vermont, after spending their holiday! with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed. word Cantwell, Chsrlottewwn.

tofla. B.C.. accompanied by their son. Gordon Eldon McLure, Fonz, hill. Ontario. arrived in the city this week on a visit to Senator and Mrs. George Barbour. Gxllect to be here

and two children of N11. spent lest week-end visiting Wlui Mrs. Mitchell's father. Mr. George Tiille, A M-P8. Emile Napkie. also of New- castle.

Libraries and the Branch of the Department of Edu-

years later, in 1935, he was elect- ed to the House of Commons for

in Western Ontario. which riding since that time.

ship Act through Parliament.

over ii year after he first entered

in the Department's history since

suguntlon of the National Health Program in 1046 and the develop-

Security Program in 1001. larly

gfatbo ovuits in the. T8lmTl' Progrsmplnnned WI-iorsiigantaiosutetnumuzc

LAWN IOWIII clearing at cost. at the Bike Shop.

IEIOSINI. Hectrie and Pro- pane Gas. Retrlgcators. Bi-yenton sud Mscxsy.

BUS LEAVING terminal for Oruige Tea, Monday. July 12 at 1:30 (Daylight Saving Time).

GOSPEL TINT, Rose Valley, meeting Lord's Day. I p.m. Speaker A. W. Joyce of Toronto. All welcome.

Personals

Min Rosemary Trainer has re- turned to the city after spending her holidays in Boston and New York.

Mrs. Newman Mciellsn. Char- lottetown. is visiting her sister. Mrs. S. B. Cox, Tr-uro. for a few days.

Their many friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Lewis MacDonald and daughter. Doris, are patients in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Miss Dawn Messer. nurse-in- training ht Victoria General Hos- pital, Halifax, returned to her dut- ies Sunday by plane, after spending her vacation at her home, 15 Bel- mont street.

Mrs. W. J. Hook, Charlottetown. accompanied by her young son, Billie, is spending two weeks holl- dllys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavandier, George- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Townsend, West Newton; Mas.s., are spendinga brief holiday on the Island guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend Sherbrooke and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. H. Beers. Charlottetown.

Rev. and Mrs. George M. Davis with their young daughter Margot, of Geneseo, New York. are spend- ing their vacation on the Island with Mrs. Davls' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Currie of Falrview.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Nicholson Diane and have

ems. Mr. and Mrs. John King,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A, M”.

WSPGCTJVG Parents. A41. and Mrs. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gadette

129 Water Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLure, Vic-

1mThey three weeks. Ippr” ugly

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mitchell Newcastle,

22 Pownal street,

ying them were Mr. and

Mr. H. 3. Chandler, Supervisor of Audio-Visual

cation. left here on Wednuday of this week for Chattaqua, N. Y., where he will attend Canada. Week Is the representative of the Can- adian Auocistion for Adult Edu- cation.

Continued from page 1

To Address

In his first attempt in politics Mr. Martin unsuccessfully contest- ed sn Ontario by-election in the riding of Renfrew North in 1928. In his second attempt, seven

the federal riding of Essex East

he has represented continuously In 1943 he be- came Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Litbour. and on April 18. 1945' he sssumed' his first Cabinet post: as Secretary of State. During his tenure of office he piloted the Canadian Citizen-

On December 17. 1016, a little

he took onlcc have been the in-

ment of the federal Old Age in r iul the federal responsibility for Civil defence was ferred to his department.

In use Mr. Martin married Il- osnor Adams of Windsor. Thsy Poul. - and one

wives and guests. During the week formnr students of

imiuip-mu oiiimsnu T:j. roman. o .IndIe( '.."" Pi-line An .

Dunstan

Clans being held in Charlottetown August 4 this year will mark the 92nd consecutive year that the Caledonlan Club of Prince Edward Island has sponsored Highland dancing, piping and Highland games in the Province. The first public Gathering of the Clans was held on the Barrack Square in Cahrlottetown in 1863.

Adhering to the custom estab-

lished in the Highlands. the C51- edonian Club usually holds its Gatherings each year in different parts of the Province. In recent years the Games provided top Highland entertainment in such places as Caledonia. New Perth, Kinross, Strathgartney and Mont- ague. The success of the games each year is attested to by the fact. that the Club was always in- vited to return the next year. In each instance this was done both to the satisfaction of the people in the community and the Cal- edonian Club. Due to popular de- mand the event will be held this summer at the Exhibition Grounds in Charlottetown where there are facilities for accommodating a larger number of people. By stag- ing the Clan Gathering in Char- lottetown this year it would be possible to hold the Games in the city again in 1955 to tie in with the Centennial Year program. During the past few years, Prince Edward Island has produc- ed an increasing number of High- land dancers who are now able to compete with the best in the Marl- times. A large number of dancers and pipers from other parts of the Maritimes competed at .Mont.ague last year and in previous years. It is expected that these dancers will come again to Charlottetown to take part. in this year's Gather- mg.- Over A Century , The Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Island, which sponsors the annual Gathering of the Clans, was founded well over a century ago. Between 1170 and 1175 a num- ber of Highlanders immigrated to the Island under their Chief Glenaladale, joined later by his klnsman Keppoch. chief of an- other branch. Scottish traditions were kept up, first at the resi- dence of Cvlenaladale, the senior chief. but later at Charlottetown which was more convenient.

Originally known as the St. An- drew'.s society. the Club was in a flourishing state back in 1824 Among those present at the St. Andrew's Dinner in 1825 were the Earl of Dalhousle. being comman- der-ln-chief, the Lieutenant Gover- nors of Nova Scotla. New Bruns- wick and the Governor of New- foundlsnd.

In 1887 it was decided to affili- ate with the Highland Society of London srid a commission was re- ceived accordingly constituting the Society as a branch under the nsme of the Highland” Society of Prince Edward Island. The name was changed to "The Csledonian Club of Prince Edward Island" in 1084. At the same time the con- stitution was amended to admit Scotsman and their descendants in the male line whether of High- land or Lowland origin. In 1881 the Club was incorporated by Act of the Provincial Legislature.

In recent years the Csledonlsn Club, working in cooperation with the Gaelic Foundation of Cape Breton, has been able to bring to Prince Edward Island for each of its annual Gatherings one or other of the recognised Scottish chieftsins. These dlstlntulshed vis- ltors from the Old coiinu-y have been guests of honor at the ounce where they met sud talked with their fellow clsnslnou in Prince Idwsrd Island.

To 0!!!! Gathering

This you Lord lgln, Chief of the Clan Bruce, will be in Char- lottetown to oillc any open the Gathering. led by Lady in Canada with hlm August 1. Among the distinguished Clan Chieftains who honored the Osl- odonlsn club by being present st the Gatherings held in this Prov- ince in recent years were such il- lustrious flgui-so

of rlegluuthihe run when on-um yo-.'wr mi

s

ll CDIIITIIHGC ,

A group of delegates attending the P. E. I. Women's Insti- tute convention are shown enjoying afternoon tea yester-

(IALEDONIAN CLUB PREPARING FOR 92nd ANNUAL SCOTTISH GATHERING

The annual Gathering of thelthe band music.

Besides the annual Gatherings, the Club also stages the St. An- drew's Day Dinner each Novem- ber. On all such occasions. a top ranking speaker is invited ,to ad- dress the meetlng. Regular Cell- idhs are also held throughout the winter months.

As B. special endeavour this year. the Caledo n Club is staging a Summer 5 col of piping, dancing and Gaelic insti'uction.s at Prince of Wales College. It will be con- ducted by Major Calum Ian Mac- Leod of Sydney. Gaelic Advlsar with the Nova. Scotla Department of Education. The dancing in- sti-uctress will be Mrs. Douglas MacGowim of Montague.

Present officers of the Caledon- ian Club are: W. Blair MacDon- ald. chief; George V. Fraser, pres- ident; J. E. Burnett, recording sec- retary; J. O.C. Campbell, corres- ponding secretary; Hon. Dougald Macxinnon and W. C. MacI..eod, vice-presidents.

IN MEMORTAM

LILLIAN KOZEN

After many months of severe suf- fering, Mrs. Raymond F. Koren (nee Lillian Klrker) entered into eternal rest on February 22. 1954.

She was born in Quoddy, NS.. Oct. 6, 1905 the daughter of Neil and Annie Klrker. She was kind andwcimsidutqte always... and. had many estlmable tjiialltles and her death was learned with deep regret by a host of sorrowing relatives and friends.

She spent most of her life in caring for the sick having nursed for 28 years in various hospitals in Canada and the United States. She spent thirteen years in St. Eliza- beths Hospital. Providence, R.I. Her sister, Mary. predeceased her in 1917.

Her funeral services were held at the Ray 0. Page Funeral Home. Providence, R.I. The Rev. Quincy McDowell, her pastor, conducted the service.

He took as his text Revelation 14: 1! "And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord from henceforth; Yea. saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their lab- ours and their works do follow them." This. he said. presents to us God's View of the death of I child of His. He also told that Mrs. Kozen through all her suffering had that upward look: there was a strong faith in God and a resignation to all His providence. He said that her calmneas and courage and her thoughtfulness of others. even in her pain. was an inspiration and challenge to us all. He pointed out that she had really discovered the secret of a hdppy and joyous living by her fcrgetfulness of self and by her thoughtfulneu for others. She lost-herself in her love and service only to find s richer and fuller life in the love and grstltude of I host of friends. What great joy and blessings are hers as she enters into the perfect joy and love of her Lo and into the reward of all her help-' ful mlrilstrles here below. Truly we can say of her, ' Thy day has come. not gone. Thy sun has risen. not set, my life is now beyond The reseh of earth and pain Not ended-but begun Oh noble heart; Oh gentle soul; Hell and farewell.

Miss Beverly Day. of the choir of the United Presbyterian church.

it 25 it 55 at at is

its hymns. Walk with Then" and "Abide with

1

day on the spacious lawn of Beechwood Gardens, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall. -(Photo by Margaret Mallett).

city centennial , committee Meets

Progress reports from committee chairmen to the general committee of the Charlottetown Centennial celebration were submitted st well attended meeting in City Hall yesterday afternoon under the chairmanship of Col. 1". J. Storey. tithe reports lndiicsted progress in consolidating many of the ideas being placed before the general committee for full publicity at an early date.

Four applications were received for the position of permanent sec- retary of the committee. but no decision was reached pending fur- ther investigation into the qualifi- cations of the applicants.

Cornmitteemen reporting includ- ed Mr. Justice Tweedy. Messrs. Earl Taylor, Ferrell Oaudet and Councillor Walthen Gaudet. Mayor

D. Stewart and the chairmen also reported on several msttersi receiving their - I attention dealing with the celebration.

Three Women Do Well Selling Cars In Toronto

TORONCIIO (OP) e One of the last male strongholds collapsed re- cently when three women were dis- covered aelllng cars in Toronto. Mrs. Ruth Sanderson and Mrs. Roberta Ferguson of Austin of England have been in the business for several years. Mrs Sanderson, pioneer car sisleswonian in Canada got her start by accident.

she was driving her new English car one day when I woman atop- ped her and asked for the "real low-down on these can - I don't trust the salesmen."