ugly is. 1941 .

Pleased Visitors Frolll Bermuda

Making their} first visit to Print-e Edward Island-and to Canada-and enjoying it very niurh are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert otuci-bi-idge and daughter Eliza- iieill, of Canal Cottage. Flam, Bermuda. Mr. Outerbridga is man- gger of the Standard Oil Company In Berumda. ‘

They- are the guests of uld friends in this Province. Rev. '1‘. J Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey, of Kensington, who resided in [jgymtldfl from i932 to i936, du'- 1...; which time Mr. Outerbridge WIIS one cf Mr. Humphrey's par- lshioncrs.

TIlC Outerbridges. who are na- me Bermudans, came to Canada m] this occasion to attend the gi-adtlation of their son, Herbert, 3,1, ut Mount Allison University.

Yesterday they were in Clzar- ililtotoivn and visited the Confed- ltililtlll Chamber and other cennes ui interest, finding much about which 1.0 SPORK They are also impressed by the agricultural PYDSpfifIty of the Is- lurid, the evidences of thrift and iiiliustry on all sides. and tile ti-iendliness and hospitality of the people generally.

17th ANNUAL SESSIDN .

tContlnued from Page 1) ‘tuned by a duet. very beautifully rendered by Mrs. Stead and Mrs. Jvnodslde.

At a p.111. a joint banque‘ of the 30h. and L.O.B.A. was held a rhc Charlottetown Hotel. The loliowing toasts were, proposed:

The King, proposed by T. J. lnman, responded to by the Nat- ional Anthem.

‘ro M.w. G. Lodge of 3A., pro-

posed by Mir. Clarence Butherw

land. responded to by Rev. J. R skinner.

Toast to M.W. O. L. of B.A. L.O.B.A.. proposed by Mrs. Weath- arble, responded to by Mrs. Deorgo Taylor.

Greetings were extended from the City of Charlottetown by His Worship Mayor Earle MacDonald. to which Mrs. Clarence Suther- land very graciously replied.

A very impressive memorial service was held in the First Baptist Church. Charlottetown, conducted by Rev. J. A. Nichol- son. Rev. S. J. Davies. Rev. M. MaoGowan and My. LR. Skin-

aer. lveuhl lesion

M the evening session the Mut- lart trophy was awarded to Lady Arnie L.O.‘B.A.. and the Show hobby to Memorial LOJA m- eourelhl reports were brought in from all primary lodges.

The election of officers was,

t... ducted ‘by R.W.I. ROM Mrs. Janet MaoLeod and resulted as followl:

appreciative1y. -

uoniiir r. e .‘ ISIIIIII Nevlsman Promoted

_G-:or3e V._. Fraser iubove). Mari- ‘tlme iiianagcr oi British United ,P1‘¢ss tor the past three yours with ‘headquarters in Halifax. has been promoted to the lnaiiagership of 111a company's Montreal Bureau. A illaluill.‘ of Mont-clue, Prince Edward ,Isla.nd, Mr. Fraser began his news- lpdpbl‘ career with The Guardian in {Charlottetown where he also serv- .¢d for a time as public relations officer with the Prices Board be-, fore joining BUP. Prior lei-taking, over the Maritime mnnagei-shlip. he‘ viwnod and wok charge of a. bur- ieau in Moncton, NB. Succeeding him in the Maritime; is Robert ,1, MoClesve, a law graduate of Dal- houso University. Mr. McCleave is presently with the public relations department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways in Montreal.

Diziid Burned At Stanhope

vva-ls». .- .. .-

flliiigbiRLfiTTETOiVN A,

composite high school would rem- ‘edy such a condition and benefit the‘ community as well as the young men and women attendng.

SDNDDL IIQIUIDVEMENT

I IDEIITIIAL GUARDIAN (Continued ‘from Pig. 1) ‘ __. ‘ ' ' “' —" This column is reserved for news ,of local Interest. but advertising of ja nowsy nature may by Alllfirsltfl at fire cents a word strictly pay- nblo In advance.

1118 it high pressure all the time A 1118b school would take much of the present heavy burden off ill" College and thus increase the ef- ficiency ol the College. As for stu-

lflnamen Support Move

Mr. Wslthen Gaudct assured the meeting that the Kinsmen club were unanimous 1n their Suppqfl

1118. whereas u composite hlgll school would allow them that 5151161"! along with their techi-l-ciil training.

Mrs. MacDonald said the League hBlI been ndovocaling a composite 111311 school for the inst three and

11° especial likin! for academic, i Wbiects but who would continue‘ FUNERAL YESTERDAY- Tile their academic studies as long as funeral of the late Mrs. Hirry 1119)’ Were given an opportunity Davidson was held yesterday to devote some of their time to iaitci-lioon from her late residi-iiiee scientific courses. ' [91 Elm Avemm Semces a, n";

liicme and grave were concluded

11 111111 years. The need had boeiil Trained Men Scarce ‘by Rev. J. C Kleii-isieubqr 1,, e,-_ b0l'ilt' upon the members by the nient. was ln‘the People's ‘ calm. realization that nothing 0i’ any Mr. V.A. Ainsnvtxth sold he could tery. The pallbearers were: Ivan

11111111111119 immovement had been support the siatenalits made by Somers, fillers Chappell, Ernest made io the City school system Col. Rogers with reference lo fht- Cutlmore, lltirry Barr, William B, since the conclusion of World \v51' difficulty in securing Island lpain- Davidson. Elby Fcrd. I uheii annexes had been built. to ed men for technical occupations.‘ 1-119 50110015. and conditions, lid-rs There were positions open in his MacDonald said, had changed company for men with two 593y5‘Tlle* funeral of the lure My; greatly in the last 25 years. A vom- I-xnerienre in basic 31113-5135 h,“ mo‘ Stewart Mat-Eacilcrn was held noslte iizgh school ‘would bring the Cbmpuny was ilnable to ghtmu Such ycsteltlny hflcrncnn llftin] the L1,,- Cltys school system more in line men in Chnrioticlovrn. “We ltuv»: 110d Church at Ml. Stewart. escr- with that of the other Provinces. it to brln; ihcm in from the outs tic“. V117" “'91? "Ulldllflvd by RM‘. ii. W°111¢1 K1110 n01- only an academic I111‘. Aibsuiartll salri. 'l‘hi=.- boy, T- Mercor. 1'S\A,sIed by itcv. D. W. Source but industrial. home ccono- brought up in Chariotielowii m-i- a, hiacPtlerson. IllI"l‘l1l€l1I. was in hit. mic, commercial. and agricultural a great distirivsi-itaqc :15 .-.._-.,u,,,,..,.,, Stewart CCIIlOIUT)‘. The Pelllbruf- courses as well. ,lo the boys from other parts o.’ e“- “CIT: 11111115011 9011111 A delegation from the School lm- Canada, he said. Col. Rogers Iiutl Clame- “i Clmlw- -1- J- 111¢1111l1'9. provenient League had waited uponsald the school could be paid feral A~ Mcmnal" ~1- WW-"Pfi MM- tho Provincial Government, iifrsnfie agreed with Col. Rogers. Per-‘Dlnmldr MacDonald said, and, had asked sonally, Mr. Alnsworth said, he teas‘ that Charlottetown be given ihe_willing to have his taxes doubled if,‘ 11T5§C°111P051io higih school in the by paying something more. his chil- Province because the need was sodren‘ and his neighbors’ children great. Tile Govcmmant had mode could enjoy the advantages of a no definite reply other than composite high school. "If we arr- fo say the City might have to waitjnot prepared to pay for it. then We for from five to ten years for suchehould forget it. If we are Prepared a school. However, Mrs. MaoDon-Jo pay for it, than‘ let us eo ahead aid sold. she believed the Provincial and get it", Mr. AIhSWOTIh con- Government would help Charlotte- eluded. town for the City had never failed‘ to answer every call of a provincial,’ or national nature which had been,

FUNERAL AT MT. S'l‘E\'i'.-\KT—

FUNERAL 0F MRS. GORDON MncKINNON--Tlie funeral of the ‘late Mrs. Gordon lhlilfKillllflfi was held ycstertlaj: afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Scrirtcs -\vere conducted by Rev. Webster. Interment was in H131“ field Cemetery. ‘The pallbearers, were: Everett Waitelin, Carl‘ .Mc-ore, Buster MacMillan, Loine Hurry, George Moore and Waiter Mr. George Beers said he was JOWY- l much pleased with the outline

NURSES GRADUATION nuvca 1

mud, upon 1L ,0! the project as given by Mrs. MacDonald. A composite high ,—'l'ihe graduation dance of thlsi d, h, on“ school he ‘thought was essential year's graduation class of the‘ s 0° 0v" d“ Ito thle prosperity ‘of Cliarlotte- ‘ Prince Edward island Hospital‘ ueu,__°°,_ -town, and the thing to do was to ,Sch0ol for Nurses was held last,

L.T. Lowiher, prin- cipal of Prince Street School, said his school has 1'1 class rooms ‘with over 500 students when its normal capacity is l8 rooms and about sso upils. His students mlust all take

‘go after tlie money to get l‘. It ,nlght in tlhe Cimdzil Home gym- was strange that no government nasltlim. lt was very largely attend? could find the money to give the ,ed. The hall was beautifully decol-

ipcople suitable school facilities ated for_ the occasion. Music eras

lbut could easily find it. fos- other , furnished by the Downtcwhers

>purposes not so essential to the Orchestra. l

“"15 511°11111118 d vocational c-f the school Vocational lr ' A-fx- ii‘

h ,I _ t v- , _ - alning FRESH ISLAhI) 001) “ma.

Sh??? ‘£55111 ‘Ely Cglklllolttastlglcfiilld llol maintains the interest of tnose RING and Lobsters at City l-‘ish - - stind- students, Mr. Gaudet said whohad Market.

["13 Fill .

G. C.l

,May Time f ‘Musical At ,

‘Notre Dame

I

slursolvs TWD-DAY 1 cnenr sate

PAGE FIVE

1 ‘The Spring Musical at Notre Dame is an annual event towards ; which many look forward with ex- ,pectant pleasure. This year the senior recital which took place last night was a decided success ,and the young ladies who treated ,the audience to piano and vocal {numbers are to be highly compli- l merited. One had but to glance at the ‘parogram to recognize at once the high quality of the music that is Ltaught at Notre Dame. Each stu» ‘dent played her respective nuni- ,bcr from memory with fine inter ‘pretntion. skill ‘and ease. Several Lamont! them were out-standing in

small

|fhe perfection of their work. 9119e'17"°*'11119‘1 11°91’ i The. charming number. "lily , Street Little Alice Blue Gown" n9‘

lwas most enjoyable and the cle-

murc “Blue Bells." sang and div:-

,t:cri in graceful rhythm.

1 Tile vocal solos were plcasitlgl"

wondered while the choruses made

la magnificent closing for the very

‘lovely program. Schubert's Ave

ilvraria. arranged by Rev. J. E.‘

2 YDS.

jRonan. l\i'.C.G. deserves special _ mention. 'l‘hi.~l number, so dIfli-l - ‘FilII for most choirs. was sung ' The above Item appear

lwith remarkable ease and sincere‘ nleif.’ by the youthful choir. I I Among the distinguished guests." lot the evening were Most Rcver-1 end James Boyle. D.D.: His Ron-I our Lieutenant. Governor and Mrs. ‘ Bernard; Premier and Mrs. Jon-Y cs: and hiirs. B. Earle MacDonald‘ rind members of the clergy. I

711a Notre Dame Alumnae spoii- - sored the program which was as

day Incorrectly read ‘fc til

THE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

AMERICAN ARMSTRONG INLAIU I. I N U I. E U M

At long lost we shipment

i $7 per yd.

ROBERTSNMDSGN

hove a

of this

COVE?-

WIDE

ing III the page ad yester- le to a typographical error

EASTERN LIMITED

follows: i GYWY Dance ll-funt) -Marioil

Hvnes. Noreen Connolly, Helen l’ ,Y,s

Hot-Donald, Justine Neaiis,

Russian Dance (Rowe) —-Joyct~ i w M t! l

I l . , n‘ rheltz 1 Schumann) - Dorothy‘, y

Dewar. , -

Tn Woodland‘ thin

‘R0119’ " ‘ ‘l‘lic "Share ‘than Weiillll" pril- ‘

KW. Gil. "he. leads Lester.

R.W. 0.11M. Mire. Marllret MacKenIIe

R.W.G. JDM, Mrs. Gladys Downs. Knwo. Chap, Mrs Lulu Mam, HY.

506-. ma. Elisabeth

ember at Keltie Lodge on the, Ca

bot ‘hall.

R.‘W.G. Treat, Mrs. A. B Houa-l The retiring president. Mrs. Tom;

ton.

R.W.G. Dep. Bee, Edith MaoPhail. '

R.W.G. Dep. Tress, Mrs. Mar- Karat Ward.

Mrs.

R.W.G. D. of 0., Mrs. Grace Francis.

Rw-G- M6. Mrs. Mary Ber- nnrd

awn. Den. m. Mrs.‘ Violet Prizzell.

R.W.G. Juvenile Director, Mrs. 1118f!’ Dickie.

R.W.C. Auditor, Mire, anon“ Liiwther.

R.W.G. D. Auditor. Mrs, liioore.

Vern.

BIIITNS. MABRIADES. DEATNS ‘

50,6 Per Insertion

' _ BIRTHS

Tiulrll-At. P. n. I. iiospltal, May _- 1Q Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Tgililitii of New Glasgow, P. E.I., ii TOOMBS-At the P.E.I. Hospital ‘Hijlay 15th. 1947 to Mr. and Mrs, “llllam L. Toombe. NOrth Rustico

Qidaglghtei‘. ,

‘ 1"’ "Al-D - M. Cont; ilospltal. Mon . to Ir. and ‘IFS- Ronald Mac id, (nee Edna 4111191‘. l-larrogate. Eng). s. son,

“Willey Malcolm. nalarna

.'\IIALLETT—-At Union Road on "Norway. May 14, Alphonso Mai- lcit in his 80th ycar. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until this "Ml-noon. then at his late resi- dence. Plmersi on Friday from Union Road United Church. service “"1111! at 2.30, Interment Union Road catnetory.

GILLlS-At the Charlottetown llflsnilaron Thurldly May 15th.. 1947. Mrs. Marla Glllla widow of the late Joseph Gillie in her 86th. you‘. "or romaine are resting at the AA. Henneasey Flmaral Home frun where the funeral will take place 0n Saturday morning at 8.65 am. .10 St. Dtmatairs Basilica. Later- ment will take place in the Cat!»

Canetlsry.

ii. D. Maoloan

UNDIATAKIA

EMIALMER

Charlottetown one North Wlltehlre Phone Ill

iDeBlois. installed the new execu- tive consisting of: president. Mrs.1 William Johnaztone; vice-presidenh, Redo Picksrtl; secretary, Eileen, Burke; treasurer. Allie MacLeod. l,

The program was under the dir-, cction o! Mrs. A.J. Murchison and. Mrs. Keith Rogers. At the close. o: the meeting lunch ups served; by the hostess.

MRS. WILBEBT MIBPIIAIL

Relatives. neighbours and friends l learned with deep regret of the, sudden passing of Mrs. Wilbert, MaoPhail of Argyle Shore, at the‘ prince Edward Island Hospital at the early age of 35 years. Mrs. MsoPhail had been in her usual good health up till a few days previous to her death, when on March 1'1, she passed peacefully to her Eternal Home.

There are left to mourn the lost; of a kind and loving wife and mother. her shorrowing husband. and a family of six young chil-, drcn, namely: Audrey, Anna, Edwin, Ewen, Burrows and Lloyd. She is also survived by her pai'-, ants. Mr. and ivn-s. Hush Maw. Phca, Canoe Cove; two brothers.‘ Roy and Dan of Canoe Cove, anti; three sisters. Mrs. Cecil Cook.‘ Maiden, Mass: Mrs. William Potts, Argyle Shore; and Mrs. ‘Robert MacQuarrie, Bonshaw.

1 The funeral service. which was ‘largely attended, was held from-

her late residence on April 21. The service at the home and graveside was conducted by Rev. G. C. Webster who visited her

during her illness and spoke words

o! hope and comfort for the be- reaved. A service at the gravo was conducted by the membe a of the L.0.BA. of which she was a faithful member.

The floral tributes which were _rnsny and beautiful testified to the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held. The pail bear- ers were Fred MacPhail. Foster MscPhail. Donald MacPhaii. Dav- id Inman. George Dari-sch. and John‘ Msciilachern. Interment W‘! ‘in Argyle shore Cemetery.

(Patriot please copy) ._-l--—--——--

, DAIID DF TIIANIIS

I Mr. Wilbert MaePhsil and fem- ily wish to thank all their kind friends and neighbours for their

Grade six, Major Rogers said. The Nova Scotia boys had a higher rating. Many of the Island boys in his regiment had loft school in the 20's. The war came and they enlisted. Now eight. years have passed and those boys find themselves in a helpless position. They cannot qualify fm- anything but an already overcrowded Lub- or market. Overseas those boys had given as their reason for leaving school so early that there was nothing in their studies to interest them.

A composite school where those young men could have indulged

Iin their liking for mechanics and

other technical training would have kept them in school wnerc their academic studies would have gone along with their technical progress. The Canadian Legion, Major Rogers assured the guilt- ering, was 100 per cent behind the movement to establish a cim- posits high gchool in Charlotte- town.

Lieut.-Col. K. S. Rogers the need for such a school Wis great. When he wanted a mun with some knowledge of scleiicc, he had to send to the mainland for him, Col. Rogers said. as the Island's educational system tlitl not provide such a man. Tilers liud been a. lot of tulk about sitc- cessful islanders abroad. Whni he would like to see lvo-ultl be a l0l. cf young successful Islanders at home. A composite higti school would provide the training such success.

The question of financing the erection of such an institution should not be a formidable one. the Colonel said. The annual re- tail business in Charlottetown amounted to between six and sev- en million dollars. Charlottetown did s5 per cent of the retail busi- ness In the Province. Moreover. the Provincial Government was making a large profit out of Charlottetown patronlzers of the liquor store and the Provincial Government had s. right to do something for the City about such a school.

Col. Rogers said he had beer. interested while on a recent visit to United States to see the way some of the American municipali- ties look ahead into .the future- Many American cities had bought up adjacent waste land. probably 30 or so miles from the City and had reforcsted it. In 20 or 30 yearl. such land would be returning large dividends for the money invested. Probably, the Colonel said if Charlottetown could do the same thing, the investment might b! able to look after the finalising of such a project as a composite high school.

Major T. B. Rogers expressed himself as in favor of sucr. a school. Many students lost inter-

many acts of kindness and syni- usethy during their recent and sad bereavement. also for flowers And messages of sympathy

est about the elghthor ninth grade because- none of the sub- Jects taught interested them. A

1 said ‘

for ‘

when he or she reaches the third fyfacNuu b011, partly yigm in their 01‘ 19111111 BR1119- Thfle “'35 DUI-h‘ remarks about the dniiger of lire in 1'13 surprmng 1n 11115 1"“ °1 9"‘ the schools. It ‘nus true, Miss Jfitlc- thuslasim on the part of the 3.21M. Donald said. that the mhooi re- The children were cramped for [erred to by M810; Muqqutt, had space. They had no room to study, bee“ emptied in B 1111111119 and 11 no room to play. no room, scclrce- ha“ Bu, mere w,” m, firs, itlgs 1Y- 1'° draw 1M1‘ 11119511‘ A "m" MacDonald said, and the children posits high school would give the knew they were going through a younger children in the ptescllt me (n.1, They wt“, thercyorc, City schools more room; it would “m, and M1,“. was no @x¢,y@,,,.»,,i relieve the congested conditlol. of m. pan“, o; m“, kmd g9 luau-m,-

Prlnce of Wales; aiid it wail»! ma“. muvament,‘ .allow more opportunities ior Mayor B ,.;,,,.,e Mmbomid “rd health programs and recreational he was m favour o, a wmposuy

facilities. , Some of the City schools were (m, CO5, $400300’ he bencvcd Um .111 1 ‘1'"‘¥°*'°“’ °°“°1“1°“~ 11 11" i cltv of Charlottetown could build hm“ W‘ 1“ "me °1 the C111’ it The Cityhadjustrecciveditsfirst‘ schools, the Colonel said, he almua, “m, o, $4,900 (mm the would not. cars to think of what ' Prbvqmhflcovernmmt whichwusm 111131“ happen TM” wmuhh“ per person for those residing in thc‘ shwld m" 9x151 11nd ‘"111’ me City at the time of the 19-41 census.‘ erection of another school built Th," umoun, wwid my 1m inter-J along modern lines would correct, . (,5, on me SHOQQQQ. so the Luuguc: ,or at least alleviate, the pro-eat , Wonk, no, have ,0 won-y about, that; ‘"11’ ‘The great. trouble now was to ob-‘ The present 011v Schools "51" ' tain n suitable site toi- the building.’ no attraction to the young cllllcl~ Bu, m?” was m, lmmoqiaic rush) ren. They are crowded inside and The School “mm m; be built next] unattractive outside and all ‘one yea,‘ nor even me next, but he felt, wants to do to verify ihc-se state~ ,,_ woum 1),. bum 5am}, Like his ments is to stand outside untl mend Mn A,,,5,,.°,-,h_ he w,“ “up, look at the happy faces of the “m, ,0 ha‘... hi; taxes doubiptl in, children as they leave the schools on," ,0 M515, u, 1,3,9 erection of, for their homes. ' me school, 1 'l‘altc s SCHOOL nut-lion: .1 A5 ,0 m, ,._.,,,.,,,.;,_,, (;,,,-._.,-,,..,..-.i_, Few people stop to ronlivc ‘lvit. m,‘ I\Ifl_\'0l‘ sliitl lie was l.i~ the, tiie erection of such ll colulicsitt‘ yu-(imler was iii syniilxitlif,‘ Willi, high school would keep thousands ,,,, League's desire to llflVi‘ such a, of dollars in the Province that are “hwy 30m me Pynifllfif allot they now going to other Provinces from lion Dr. w..l.P. ilaclidlllan 1111‘ plrents who are sending LhOli‘ “m, good frioticls to the city and children to mainland schools. The both would hclp most effectively Colonel did nut think there should when the Pmc came. ‘l : be any trouble in getting the money.‘ The Mayor said he had no rig-l‘ The residents o! the City were C0n-_ m speak too definitely but he as- I tinuously contributing to drives sured the meeting that from what, put on by various organizations/he had been told. the Provincial, Those causes were worthy, but since Government would contribute, the need of a modern school was generously to the project once it great, the Colonel thought those saw the citizens were desirous of ‘various organizations should be obtaining the ‘school. , approached and asked to refralnl The Hon. T. W. L. Prowse said from petitioning the residents of m, luck of education was felt av-I Charlottetown for financial aid 10f grywhqrg in commercial enten; the period of One year. In that prises, 1t was felt in his own time. the people of Charlottetown esgubllshmcnis when they wished, could contribute sufficient money educated help, Often, it was hard‘, to. furnish thlemselves with that ,0 find, He could assure the‘ which they needed MW W111" 111'" meeting that he would do all in, ahylhinil e159. — a 8005- 11°11'19"‘- hia power to further tile move-l, 601111108118 111211 K111001- ment for it was his sincere belief a M11301‘ T-E- Mai-mu“ 511111 111° that a composite high school was 91W 11'-11<>°1~‘1 W" 111111qm11°d "‘ "I" badly needed in Charlottetown. 11¢ (11119- 1'18 W" Wmpenedi 11°“ Mr. P. E. Palmer moved that "e?- !" 111" 1"" Wm‘ °°1- m“! the School Improvement League concerning his statement that some b. "m," h, gormmflfl,“ Dims of the ' l constituted dang- ,0, n. mew“ by a com, GPOIIB fire hllflfdl. FIN GTIIIS. M3101‘ mung of five chosen by D13 J_ A_ _ 111139111111 "dd- hhd rxemly bee" MacMilian with the assistance of 11914 111 011° ‘1°11°°1 ""1 ‘he 5°h°°1 the Leanne and others interested} 11111 11"" emvmd °1 “'11 chndre" ‘The motTon was seconded by Mini in one minute and a half. The ques- James ‘A Maow,,an_ tum o1 a nah scthool inblChw-"lottg, ___....._.-_ . ______ town hadl en avoura y eons - .. - . trad by the City Council some i8 Too Late lo Claslfy or 90 yam lee 1111'- the debflltme WANTED EXPERIENCED covering its cost had never been Aulozncfiilp mechmh App“. issued. He recommended that. should the school be built. 1t be