Above are shown some of the, 5th Signals Regiment cadets who: are soon to leave for training at the Royal Canadian School of Sign nals, Kingston, Ontario. Twelve of, the cadets leave on May 14th to. attend the summer camp p0rli0ni of the training program of the Command Contingent, Canadian OI-t ficers Training Corps. Since lasti September. the cadets have train-i ed weekly, and each has success-

fully completed the local head-,

4 A.

quarters training program. Their course at the School of Signals will last three months.

From left to right are: FRONT ROW O-Cdt. R. D. Kennedy, 0- Cdt. P. M. Mellish, Major H-R. liennessey, Unit Adjutant, Lt.-Col. K. M. Johnston. Commanding of- ficer, Major F. S. Jenkins, second in Command, 0-Ctit. l. E Duvar. BACK ROW O-Cdt. M. R. John- ston, O-Cdt. M- S. Stevenson, 0- Cdt. J. R. Hobbs, O-Cdt. C. M.

CITY AND CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- :;cy's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to '5 p.m.

DON'T miss Heath MacQuarrie an CFCY-TV Monday night 1005 siaiitlurii iimc.

REGULAR monthly meeting. local 1333. to be held 202 Queen Street, Wednesday. May 15th. All members requested to attend.

ATTENTION! Charlottetown Red Ffiiclri rnnrasscrs. You are wanted at n MIPIIPT meeting at the Y.M. (2..-i. tonight at six o'clock.

CUMMINITY CONCERT Mem- bers. Male chorus. the Concert- men. Prince of Wales College. 8.15 zonight.

LIBERAL rally. public meeting,

Community Center, Friday. May 17. fl:l3 p.m. Guest speaker, Hon.

Walter E. Harris. Minister of Fin-

lI'II"P.

DON'T mm: Heath Mai-Quarrie HI (ll-TY-TV Monday night 10.05 itantiarii time.

INNKEEPERS one day course at Vocational School June 1st for those expecting to be employed it tourist resorts this summer. Apply before May 15th to Walthen Eaudct, secretary Innkeepe s Aa- sociatlon, Charlottetown.

DIES IN ALBERTA- Word has been received by relatives here of its sudden passing in Calgary. Al- berta. on Thursday. May 9, William L. Best. C.B.E. of Ottawa. Ontario. and formerly of Crapsud. P.E.I. lie was in his 85th year. Vir. Best was en route to Castle- gar. BC to visit his brother. R.E. Best. Funeral service and inter merit will be held in Ottawa.

FUNERAL SA'l'URDAY- The funeral of the late Mrs. John H. Trainor took place on Saturday morning from her late residence. South Melville, to St. Joseph Church, Kelly's Cross, where Re- quiem lligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smith, P.P. who also officiated at the grave. Pall bearers were Emmett Gorman. Everett Trainor. George Menag- han. Wilfred Bradley .Brendon Flood. Allison Toole. interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

PR.0M0'I'ED- Keith Morrow has been promoted to Assistant Controller of Operations, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, office ills of the Corporation have an- nounced. Formerly CBC Cor-ord- shator of Radio. Mr. Morrow is for- merly of Mermaid and Charlotte-

town. and received initial exper- ,1cnce in the field of his calling at radio station CFCY, where he began as part-time announcer dur- vacatlons. Fol- lowing naval service. he Joined CBC in 1045. He is married to the former Marianne Rogers. daugh- ter of the late Col. K.S. and Mrs. Rogers. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow have two sons. An- drew. is years old. and David,

in: P.W.C. summ

llled I. .

I' et on Saturday morning.

Il.l'Y frosli eggs at Kennedy's Poultry Farm.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

CARD PARTY St. Piusx Hall tonight 3.30. Tournament.

DON'T miss Heath !iiacQuarrie on CFCY-TV Monday night 10.05 Standard time.

KINSMEN SPRING Carnival on May 30111 and Iilst and June ist. at the Sports Arena.

CARD PARTY, Spring Park Community Hall, Lunches prizes. Tournament. 8.30.

.VlSlT III-STYLE Milllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

WE REPAIR Washihg machines. electric motors and appliances. Martin": Electric. Phone 3727.

DR. I..II. KII.I.ORN vvlll he ab- sent from his OIIICP from Mziy llili till Nth.

CITY HOSPITAI. Nl'RSES- Nurses from the staff of the Char- ' t t .. Hospital and members of the Alumnae Society of the Hospital ycstcrday attended in a body an eight o'clock dialogue Mass celebrated by Rev. Alan MacDonald of the Saint Dunstan's University Staff.

DIES IN FLORIDA - Mr. Clive

of Johnston. Spring Park Road, re-

celved word of the death of his aunt. Mrs. Minnie Johnston. in Balerno Florida. She was the widow of the late Edward John- ston. She is survived by her son, Earl. and daughter. Jennie. both living in Alcrno. Earl Johnston and his wife visited relatives and -friends on P-E.l. last summer.

POLICE COURT -- Four cases were on the City Police Court dock- One drunk and incapable was sentenc- ed to 10 days. and the remaining three cases postponed as follows: a person charged with obstructing a police officer was iemanded to Tuesday as was a single drunk

trate K.M. Martin.

Paul Williams. Clarence

Phall. George Sherwood Cemetery.

last night featured short discourse

LEAVING FOR CAMP

lwheatly, O-Cdt. P. J. Luud. Miss- l

and disorderly charge. An accus- ed, charged with permitting his dog to run at largc, had his case adjourned for one week by Magis-

FUNIIRAL SATURDAY - Tile funeral of the late Donald A. Mac- Leod was held Saturday afternoon from St. Paul's Anglican Church and was very largely attended. The services at the church and grave were conducted by Canon J. T. Ibbott assisted by Canon EM. Malone. Pall bearers were Don- ald Seaman. Donald Maclniyre, William Thompson. Ronald Jones. Mac- Murphy. Earle Prowse. interment was in the

MINISTRY CANDIDATES -The evening service at Trinity Church

I. '6; V

THIS WEEK

ing from the photo are: 0-Cdt.i E. 5. Banks, 0-Cdt. J. T- Davies.

P.E.I. Native Dies

In Hamilton

The death occurred yesterday morning in Hamilton. Ontario. of lGeorge Wakelin, forty-two year 'uld native of P.E.l. Death was caused by a sudden heart attack. The late Mr. Wakelin was mar- ried to the former Joyce Spencer of Charlottetown. and was the father of two children. Surviving close relatives are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakelin, of East Royalty. and the following brothers Lloyd. of the City Police Force. Everett. of Parkdale. Stanley. oi East Royalty. and Cecil, of West Royalty.

The remains are expected to ar- rive in Charlottetown on Thursday evening.

A large and appreciative aud- ience heard an outstanding pro- gram of vocal music at the Prince of Wales College hall on Saturday night, the artists being The Concertmen. a talented new male ensemble. with Mr. Edmond Karlsrud as director and leading soloist. This was tiie last of the season's entertainments by the Community Concert Association. and it made one of the most pop- ular hlts of any in the long ser-

1

on the Life of Christ by three candidates for the Ministry: Rob- ert Hutcheson, David MacDonald who spoke on the general theme "Model Man For Modern Youth." The three young men. all of whom are members of the Trinity will leave this week for Mission field assignments in Nova Scotia. Ont- ario and Saskatchewan. They were assisted in the pulpit by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and Rev. Howard Christie. The Men's choir of the church led the congregation in singing and featured a umber by the male octette.

BIRTHS

DIXoN- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday, May 10. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dixon, Clyde River. I son. 7 lbs.. I! our

KITSON- P.E.I. Hospital to Mr. and Mn. Fred Kitson. New Wilt- shire. a daughter, it lbs.. 4 02s. Wednesday. May lith.

DEATHS

MAC'I'AV1SH-- At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, May lith. 1057, Thomas Duncan MacTavish, formerly of Borden in his 70th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. The fu- neral will be held today (Mon- day) May 13th at Borden United Church with service at 2.00 o'- clock. lntcrment will be in the Lower Bedeque Cemetery.

WAKELIN- At Hamilton. Ontario on Sunday. May l2. I967. George Edward Wakelln in his tony- first year. Funeral notice later.

MACl.EOD- At the Kings County

O-Cdt. F. J. Corcoran. and 0.Cdt. W. 0. Nelson. Guardian Photo

S.D.U. Pass List t

Continued from page 1 Reveli, Leo Doiron, Ian Gilles, Stephen Fitzgerald, Patrick Mc- Wade.

Commerce 0 -Second Class: Leo Doiron.

Passed : Stephen Fitzgerald, Francis Zakem. Economics l-First C l a s s:

Frederick Corcoran. Lorne Mc- Guigan. Mary Elaine Tralnor. Second Class: Faber MacDonald, John Kennedy. Thomas Swift. Wil- fred Barlow. John R. MacDonald, Brendon McGinn. Arlene Dowling. Lawrence H i c k e y. Edward Murphy. Raymond Hache, Gaston Roy. William Kelly. Robert King. William O'Neill, Picton Bllodeau. James Fleming. Gerald Gallant.

Local Catholic ' Nurses Observe

Memorial Sundoy

A large number of Catholic Nurses of Charlottetown commem- orated Nurses' Memorial Sunday

at the Charlottetown for Mass in the Chapel- Reveread

erlng t:'i'..... The Celebraat was , MacDonald of St. Dunstaiis verstty.

Before -. SDU

"The greatest reality in man's life is the reality of Jesus Christ; once a man perceives the place of Jesus Christ in his own soul, noth- ing else counts." declared Very Rev. Robert A. MacDonald. C.Ss.R. Rector of St. Patrick's CIW1'ch- Ql-"NC City. who deliver-

Dnring the Mass .beautiful ed the Baccalaureate sermon to hymm were sung by the Sisters the grsduadng class of St. Dun- chom stans University at the opening of

For the occasion altar were donatee by M"- Maclnnls. in memory of daughter. Florence, R.N.

:Pasaed: Claude Deil"05I9"- Thomas bedwell. Marie Burge.

Maurice Gauthier. Kimble 533'!

David Walker. Jean-Paul ROIISSGL

Paui Michaud. David Sop"- Economlcs 4-Passed:

rick Mcwade. Leo tnond Hickey. Ian Fitzgerald.

Education 1-First, C1853? Charles Campbell, Sister Marge aret Marie. Richard St. John, Eu- gene Wynne. Marion MacDon&Id. Willard Mccarron. Marcellus Mc- Guigan. Marjorie Alter. A0615?" Roche, St. Clair Fisher. .

Second Class: Roderick Rossit- er, Gerald F. Murphy, Allan Keayl Herman Connolly. Gerard Burns, Brian McCallum, Michael Qui81ey-

Drawing 1-First Class: Donald Glllis.

Second Class: Gordon Duncan, Charles Roberts. Alexlmdef D9"' ahue, Parker Lund. John Kennedy Ian MacDonald. Daniel Arblng. Lorne Maccuigaii. Norman Kane. Fe-rnand Poulin.

Passed: Richard Ays. EH50” Mooney. Reginald Pendergast.

Drawing 2-First Class: Thomas Ford, Raymond Bryant.

Second Class: Cyril McCormick.

Passed: Paul Michaud.

Geology-First Class: Raymond Bryant.

Second Class: Eugene Mooney.

Passed: Cyril McCormick. Jenn- Guy Lemay.

Mechanics 1-First Class: Red Corcoran. Picton Bilodeau.

Second Class: Thomas Ledwell. Eugene Mooney. David Soper.

Passed: Fernand Poulln.

Gillies, Stephen

Raymond Hache,

Alfred Morrison.

ies sponsored by the organization. Bass. baritone and even tenor parts were taken with remark- able ease and versatility by Mr. Karlsrud, who also played an im- pressive role as master of cere- ' . He was capably support- ed by the ensemble members. comprising William Picrce. David Hnuvcr. Roy Hines. Charles Post. tenors; Donald Wlttlg. Charles Oliver. baritones; Frederick Boh- rer. bass-baritone. and Richard

May lith. 1957. Frederick Ren- ry Mac-Leod of Murray Harbor in his 87th year. Funeral service from Murray Harbor United Church May lath at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Murray Harbor Cemetery.

RANAIIAN--Suddenly at his home Mt. Edward Road. Friday. May 10, 1957. Earl Matthew Rana- him in his 58 year .His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning leaving the funeral home at 8.40 for Requiem High Mass. st. Pius X Church at 0 o'clock. Interment in the Cath- olic Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BER- NARD of Hunter River wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Helen to Gordon Austin. son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean. Grsnview. marriage to take place June 6th.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Cmzier. Darnley, has spent the past weekend in Charlottetown. Her iaughter Mi-rs Doris Crozier of the Bank of Nova Scotia is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Miss Cro- zier's numerous friends will be pleased to know that she.is re- covering nicely after her recent operation.

Dr. Orville Phillips, J. Angus MacLean, Heath McQuarrie and John A. MacDonald leave this morning for Monctori, where they will attend a meeting of Progres- sive Conservative Candidates from

a Memorial Hospital. Montague on

the four Atlantic Province.

Warm Audience Response To Talented Concerimen

Vogt. bass. Edward Schick also showed fine artistry in his piano

accompaniment. OPENING NUMBERS . .

These were Luther's great century hymn. ress is Our God"; from "Requiem" by Gabriel

Fau.re: and "Eli. Ell". a tradition- ai Hebrew chant sung by millions

of'Jews throughout the world.

the Toreador song from men": three finely rendered sea

(Adams), "Shenandoah" (Mums- ingl and "Blow Ye Winds" (Dough- tery); and a group of spirltuala. "Sweet Little Jesus Boy". "Joshua Fit De Battle Of Jertco".

of Pittsburg. As solo numbers Mr. Ksrlsrud

including "Die Role" by Schumann. "May Nigh

ard Strauss.

VARIED SELECTIONS The Concerunevn oonts-muted

which Mr.

Romberg's songs, speciall

Post and Vogt as soloists. The audience applauded cnthusl

ing "On the Street Where Yo

"My Fair Lady". sun Karlsrud:

success by Mr-

snd other favorites. ENJOYED RY ALI.

flowers for the Alan her

Richard Noonan Fernand Poulln.

Joseph

Revell. Donald MacDougaI1. Pat- Doiron. RIy- I

The program opened with Mr. Ksrlsrud and The Concertmen in three stirring "Songs of Faith”. ldvth "A Miuity Fort- "Llbera Me."

other selections by Mr. Karl- srud with the ensemble included "Car-

the i957 Commencement Exercis- es watch took place in the College Chapel yesterday morning- Fathcr MacDonalth a native of Brooklyn. N. Y. graduated from St. Dunstan's in ion ma w" or. dained a priest of the R demptor- ist Order in I031. After many years of missionary labor in Can- ada and the Eastern United States. he was appointed to parish work. and is now in charge of a large plan!-lsh in Quebec's provincial ,cap- a . . -

IMPRESSIVE OPENING

The 1957 exercises opened with 50'9""! H181: Mass celebrated by Rev. Richard Ellsworth. Vice Rec- tor of the University. His Excel- lency; Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern. D.D.. Bishop of Char- jottetown. assisted at the throne

in cappa msgna. Rev. William Simpson was Deacon and Rev. Reginald Phelan Sub - Deacon. Masters of Ceremonies wene Rev. A-F. MacDonald and Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald. Most Rev. Pat- rick J. Sklnner, C.J.M.. D.D.. Archbishop of St. John's, Nfld.. was present in the sanctuary. Rev. F.P. Aylward and Rev- C. Moreen. C.Ss.R., Rector of Holy Redeeme Parish. were chaplains to His Excellency, Bishop Mac- Eachern; Rev. K. C. MacPher- son and Rev. A.L. Herrell, chap- lalns to His Excellency, Arch- bishop Skinner. The College Choir was under the direction of Rev. Lawrence Land- rigan. with Henry Gaudet. a

..mm.m:m...:m..-.

Mechanics 2- Second Class: Raymond Bryant.

Surveying-First Class: Plcton "llodeau, Fred Corcoran. Thomas Ledwell

Second Class: Raymond Hache. Eugene Mooney. David Soper.

Passed: Fernand Poulin.

English l-First Class: Alexan- der Donahue.

Second Class: Loretta Cormlcr, Norman Kane. Kevin Farmer. Daniel Arblng. Claire Maclsaac. William MacNeill, Frances Doiron Robert Linegar, Patricia Gauth- ier. John French, Francis Coady. Francis King. Sister Marian. Olga Dowling. Ian MacDonald, William Cain, Gerard Tinglcy, Eric Dou- cette. Shelagh Moiloy. Reginald Pendergast. Charles Roberts. Catherine Bolger, Cyril Byrne. William Coatain. Mary Claire Smith, Hurbart McKenna, Robert

Savarese. Passed: Jeanette Peters. Louis Doucette. Reginald Mclfenna.

Rhoda Longaphle, Patrick Madden Francis MacDonald. Marie Mc- Guigan, Alyre Gallant. Gerard Mclvor. William O'Neill, Thomas Barry. Donald Glllis. Gordon Dun- can. Parker Lund. William Cleary. Garnet Steele. John Higgins. Joseph Buckingham. Paula Noonan, Winnifred MacDonald, George Kelly, John Whalen. Paul Gsutresu, George Keays. Leonard McCormick. Basil Gillan. Allison

u 3 1 - Gallant. charities, The Heart 0fA alor' Elm.” ,'4rh.i ch": Sm"

(Continued on page 17)

Mr. Karlsrud's leadership

and "Swing Away. Pearley Gates". The latter song was written for the troup by Robert Schmertz,

gave a group of German lyrics, from the song-cycle "The Poet's Love"

9." by of the singers and their evident Brahms. and "Devotion" by Rich-

"Song of Songs", by Mendelssohn, "The Rose Stood Bathed in Dew". by Schumann. and a Norwegian dance song and stirring ballad. "Olaf The Viking" by Grieg. in Vogt took the bass solo part very effectively. They also gave a medley of Sigmund ar- ranged for the ensemble by Char- les Touchelte. This group included several hits from Rombcrg's shows and featured Messrs. Pierce,

astlcally and the singers respond- ed with numerous encores. includ- Live" from the current popular

"Old Man River," "When You Walk Alone"

with extensive professional back- ground. this fine ensemble under

great poise. precision and smooth- ness. They established full rapport between themselves and the aud- ience. and the warmth of feeling on both sides was very noticeable as the concert drew to its close. This was accountable in part by the popular nature of the program. but more so by the personality

desire to give of their best. There were few in the audience who would not willingly have sat through another hour or more of such magnificent entertainment; nor is there any doubt but that a return visit of this fine organ- ization would be warmly welcom- ed in Charlottetown.

l Baccalaureate Sermon

Graduates

member of the Clan 03 '57- '9 9"

WEATHER

ronouro (oi-7-oburv' ' peraturea issued by the Toronto public 'weat.ber ottlce.

"Prior to the commencement of (Night) (Dav) Solemn Rich Man. the srndu-tea; Dawson 4: faculty, and clergy 9 Vancouver . II II. the Chapel in academic .- Victoria . 40 50 ion, - I L Edmonton 3 61 The Exercises will be 0011199 Calgary . . O ed Tuesday afternoon in the Alum- Regina . 31 M ni Auditorium. when 098"" 1:", WWW! 39 3: be conferred on the 31-men! Toronto . . 23 90 5"d"”"" d'"' "31 be deliver- omit: ' 34 14 to the graduates VI at - 11 ed by "'5 Em"'"y' Mm oV' s i...'S”i.'..” ' N as Patrick J. Skinner. C.J.M.. 2. -. Nam”: -- - an 71 Archbishop of St. John s. eVI- HIM” . 37 !M lllil'i9i'i"ii's1is on FAITH Charlottetown 40 as Continuing Illg discourse on the Sydney .-. 325 ' Z20 Vim” ”' "M" "um men” stI".Nalin':. Nfld. as 40

aid emphasized that ”!I'If P9l'f9P: tion of faith" was not on the intelligence Rut from the will G”!-

"The womb of film? I!” "9 i'I'ImI lte gestation in time." Hie RGVGI" eud speaker said. . ."Nations and men fall to see that God is not revealed in history. but made his-

. "came

tory. --

Noting that many men today are concerned with "the scientific approach" and wish to give every- thing "a proper place", Father MacDonald pointed out to the 1057 graduates that "man came before science" and that faith was not dependent on scientific analysis.

Emphasizing that man was born "to know, love. and serve God", Father MacDonald said, "Life has but one destiny, one purpose-to reveal to us the pres- cence of our Blessed Lord."

The Reverend speaker asked the Class or '57 to be "men and women with a message". noting that dur- ing His time on earth "our Blessed Lord gave no solution to social or economic problems". even though the world of His day was beset with many of these ills.

"His strange message was," said Father MacDonald. "those who would live. must die; those who would conquer. must take up the Cross: and those who would rejoice. must suffer."

Following the (sample ion of the chapel service. luncheon was serv- ed in the college refrectory.

mar:-rig;-.,.....

in New Glaalow :5 and II. . stgwn :5 50 cimpseucon as and 45.

Psgti 2 The Guardian Monday. MIY 13: 1957

HALIFAX .(CP)-IE wag

. .wtlI

.'.F'..t'T..'.'.”"...."'i:.-iu::' ta... us most seetsias will much lower . .