MARCH 26. 1953

Party leaders In

House Pay Tribute To Dowager Queen

"We have safety in the persons and character of those who will rule us in the future," Premier J. Walter Jones said in the Legisla- ture as he drew the attention of Members of the House to the strong position of the Throne in Great Britain during his personal tribute to the late Dowager Queen Mary.

The Premier briefly traced the Royal family history through the past century and reminded the Legislature that breeding paid an important part in the production of our monarchs as he said that there was more than environment involved in shaping a ruler of the coiin-try.

Noting her age of 85 at the time of her death, the speaker said that old age itself was not remarkable, rut Queen Mary had had a. re- markable career. Her dominating personality had maintained unity in a. large family and through three wars she had kept working steadily because duty to her coun- try was her outstanding character- istic. "In private life she was one of the most skillful women in the l-Jmpire, as witness the wonderful

work by her on display here.”

Premier Jones said he remem- bered her as Mary of Teok when she was the most eligible princess in the Empire and recalled when he had mine to Halifax with the old Battery in 1901 to be present when she arrived in Canada with the late King merge V. He said that at that time they travelled over in a. box car with no seats and on arrival all they were given was a rubibcr sheet and had to sleep on the hard floors. The next day they were kept at attention for nearly three hours. "I don't believe the young fellows of to- day are as tough as we were. We only got 50 cents a day then; now they want a whole lot more for doing less work.”

Mr. R. R. Bell, as leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, also paid high tribute to the late Queen as he called her the "guiding hand from day to day." He said that perhaps there were many who did not realize the full extent of the influence she wielded through the advice and help she always gave.

Fine Mural Map of Trans-ilanada Routes

An arresting and clever piece of mapping is on dimlny at the office of W.K. Rogers Ltd. Agencies on Queen Street, which shows M al- most a glance, the far reaching riirec-t routes of Trains-Canada Air- lines into foreign countries and the more fnimilinr domestic routes.

The Map Mural. which deals with "The Maple Leaf Route", is R feet deep and 15 feet wide, on which is shown all the airports in Canada. fanning out over direct routes to points in the United states. Mexico, Panama, and 'I'ni-n- idad, W'll('l'e connections are avail- able to all countries in South Am- r-rlcn. Direct rcutcs covered bv Trans-Canada Airlines also reach into Bermuda. Barbados, Nassau and Jamaica.

On the Atlantic direct routes, the mmpnny planes are shown as fly- ing to Shannon, Glasgow, Dumei- tlorf, Made:-la and Paris with all' contacts leading to Mediterranean ports as well as At-hens. Khartoum and Northern Africa, -- a vast cov- erage in which Trans Canada plays a leading part.

HOWARD McINNIS

FPITED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MMIRIABES. DEATHS Silo Per Insertion

BIRTHS

l.. HPKIN -- At St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, on March 18th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lampkln (nee Ora Field, ii. N.) a son. Robert James. Weight 7 lbs. 1 oz. t

WIIITE-At tlic Prince Edward island Hospital, March 25, 1953, in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth While, lluntcr River, in dniixzliter. DEATHS

SWITZER--At the P. E. Island Hospital on March 25. 1968, Goilya iiorinne Switzer, aged eight rnonths. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Swltzer of Wlnsloe. Resting at the MacLean Funeral home where the (uneral will be held tomorrow, Friday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ncnt Sherwood Cemetery.

3laeD0NALl') - At the Prince 3”UnW Hospital, March 24th. "for MacDonald of Kenslngton in his 66th year. The remains will lift forwarded from the Dnvlson l-unersl Home this nfternoon to his late residence where funeral will be held on Friday morning in the Church of the Holy Fam- ”.l'. Kenslngton for Requiem Mass it 9 am. Interment in Indian Ever Cemetery.

ll.ll. MaoLean

UNDEBTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

' Prronio 149

IIEIITIIAL EIIAIIIIIAII

Thh column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a news: nature may be Inserted at live osnts a word. etrielly pay able In advance.

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ANOTHER CARLOAD, Firestone refrigerators for '53. see them to- day. Firestone. Bryenton 6.: Mac- Kay.

VISIT HI-STYLE U2 Great George Street. your hat for the Easter Every style-Hi-Style.

Milllnery. 163 Select Parade.

BOOK DISPLAY of large col- lection of British books on all subjects, open to the public. P. W. C. Library, March 25th to May 2nd.'

AT HI-STYLI-I Milllncry, 163 N2 Great George Si.. Easter hats in all styles-all colors. From 53.95 up. Every style Hi-Style.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. C. Leard Jay was held from the MacLcan Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were Wendell Jay, Harry Wood, Walter Wood, Roy White. Cyril MaoGregor, Srpurgeon Leard. The funeral was very largely attended.

Y'S MENIS MEETING-wlVIr. Bill I-lamibley presided over the regular weekly meeting of the Centennial Y's Men's supper meeting held at the Y.M.C.A. last evening. The guest speaker was Dr. George Fisher who gave an interesting talk on the United National RR. 1A., for which he was thanked by the co-chairman, Mr. Norman Lowther Jr. Mr. Ross Affleck led the sing-song with Mir. Ivan Rob- inson at the piano.

FUNERAL TUESDAY--The fune- ral of John Drinkwater was held from the Charlottetown Funeral Home Tuesday morning to St. Mary's Church, Souris, where Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy. Interment was

I

B. I. sgspeeiai Meeting Held

Last Night -

A special meeting of the mem- bers of the Benevolent Irish So- ciety was held in the Society's Whelan Building last night with the President. E. W. Hogan, pre- siding over a large number of members.

During the meeting the Presi- dent reported to the meeting on the presentation in July in Prince Edward Island of the Me- Nulty Family and Franklin Wade, tenor, by the Benevolent Irish Society.

At this special meeting n com-

mittee of the members of the Society were appointed to handle this important undertak'n;. The Mt-Nulty Family and Franklin Wade troupe will be presented in different centres

throughout Prince Edward Island during July, with the first per- iormancc scheduled for Charlotte- town in the Holy Redeemer Com- munlty Centre. The members of the Society have appointed a spe- clal committee to look after the Society's interest in this under- taking, which is one of the most ambitious ever undertaken by this organization. Following the A number of applications membership, as well as business were gone into. The meeting then adjourned.

lieathMTueedayI Of Mrs. Albertwarron

The death occurred in the P. E. Island Hospital on Tuesday, March 24 of Mrs. Albert (Bert) Warren in her 75th year, where she had been taken as an emergency meas- ure on the morning of that day.

Mrs. Warren, the former Miss Blanche Arbing was married 52 years ago and was ptcdeceas -' by her husband less than a. month ago, Born at Marahfleld, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Anbing, the deceased moved to Charlottetown early in life where she continued to live following her marriage.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Borden Myers (Elsie). Mrs. W. L. Henry (Florence) and Miss Louise who resided with her par- ents. Mrs. Charles Snow is the only surviving sister. Mr. Borden Myers, Jr. is a grandson and Nancy and

special meetinz for other

in the church ocmct:ry. where services were conducted by Rev. Pius Murnaghan. Pallbearers werez; Hugh Sutherland. Anselm Longa-i phie, Frank, Jerome and Dolph Cheverie, and Bernard Duigais. .

LIFETIME RECORD-A life time

with 6,961 pounds of butterfet was- set up by Abegwoit Decoy of the famous Holstein herd owned by Premier J. Walter Jones before she died last week. The Decoy cow had one butterfat record over 800' pounds and another over 700. she was the last surviving daughter mil Prince Edward Island of the famous Rayirnondale Abegweit Chieftain.

EXCELLENT RESULT - Mrs. Sterling K. Clark is being con- gratulated on doing a magnificent piece of work when she canvassed all the 107 homes in Mt. Stewart in the interests of the current Red Cross campaign. She brought in the splendid sum of M9375 to Red Oross Headquarters as the result of her efforts. When the contribu- tion voted by the Mount Stewart Women's Institute is received the total returns will probably reach the 8200 mark which will be the highest record of donations receiv- ed from Mount Stewart during the past several years.

POLICE COURT - Before Mag- istrate K.M. Martin in the City Police Court ymterday morning. a local man found guilty of the illicit of an electric iron was sentenced to so days in jail. Another young man amoclated with him at the lime and place of the shoplifting was given 20 days suspended sent- ence. A city resident found guilty of speeding was sentenced to :30 and costs and for driving through a stop sign. two offenders were fined :5, each. A vagrant was sent- enced to 90 days without option.

DEATH IN IOOTH YEAR -- The death of Mr. John Drlinkiwater oc- curred in Charlottetovwn on March 21st, in his 100th year following a brief illness. Mr. Drinkwater was born in Cape Breton and came to the Island many years ago with his parents who settled in George- town where he attended school as a boy. Later Mr. Drlnlcwnter moved to Sourls where for many years he was a familiar figure identified with the fishing industry. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Bennett of Havre Bauche. N.S. who raides with his niece, Mrs. Duke Clinton, 343 Grafton St. and a half-sister, Mrs. Ernest Os- borne. 371 Kent Street, Charlotte- town.

FUNERAL AT HARTSVILLE- The funeral of the late Miss Mar- ion MacDonald, R.N., who died in Scmerville, Mass last Friday, was held yesterday afternoon. Service at the MacLean Funeral Home was conducted by Rev. H. Christie, Rev. J. Frank MscLean and Rev. John Macxay, after which services were held in I-fartsville Church and were conducted by Rev. H. Chris- tie. During the service Mr. Mur- dock Macbeod sang as a solo. "Be- yond The suneet". The pallbear- ers were: John A. Maclnnis, Alex MacDonald, John D. MacDonald,

B. MacDonald, John B. wsoltenaie. Murdock Mac-.Leod. The urvices both at the MacI..ean Funeral Home and at Hsrtsville Church were very largely attended. Interment was in Hartsvilie Cem- etery.

BIO N UIBANCE

record of 168,296 pounds of millc

Rhonda Myers are granddaughters.

Igen Mary's

(Continued from Page ii day morning.

St. George's chapel will be closed to the public and only specially-invited dignitaries will

attend the funeral, said the Lord Chamberlain, the Earl of Scar- borough.

There will be no proclamation for public mourning. But millions of Britons mourned in their own private way ilie death of the gra- cious dowager of Marlborough House. And messages of sympathy poured in to ilie Royal Family from world leaders.

Churchill Pays Tribute

In the words of Prime Minister Churchill, whose path had crossed Queen Mary's repeatedly through two wars and in five reigns:

"She looked like A Queen. She acted like R Queen. l-fer death leaves a void in our hearts and the life of the nation, A void which will be hard indeed to fill."

Introducing in the House of Commons a formal expression of sympathy to the Queen, Churchill snld Queen Mary had been a pil- lar of strength to the Royal Fam- ily and the nation in troubled times and had endeared herself to hcr people by her personality, her cxnmplc and her hearing. The House of Commons and the House of Lords nrloptcd similar express- ions of sympathy with Elizabeth "ln her grievous loss."

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my grand- father. Thomas H. Cole, who died Mnrch 20th, 1940.

Loving and kind In all Ills ways,

Upright and Just on the end of his days,

Sincere and kind In heart and mlml

IVIHII; I beautiful nieinnry he left behind.

Sadly missed by Annie.

Oliver and

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my mo- ther, Mrs. Hammond Maclssnnan, who passed away March 26, 1951.

Loving and klml in all her ways.

Upright and Just to the end of her days.

sincere and true In heart and mind.

A beautiful memory left behind.

Ever remembered by son Char- lea.

I

because of skating that menaced others. An official said this par- ticular youth had been repeatedly warned about his speed perform- ances.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Servlce

X

ghaurg era. mam. Ont., (oz) --l)lrectors-- , 0 - e anorial Clemens comm - , 1 , , sloners here barred a youth from k I -ml” I W "mu?" 4.

skating at the arena for one year

"TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Mrs. Harold Laird. Pruident of the P. E. Island Women's Institute occupied the chair during the morning and afternoon sessions in the District President's Leadership Course Programme which opened at the Vocational School yester- day morning and concludes with a morning session today.

Greetings were read from Hon. 0. C. Baker, Minister of Agricul- ture and Mr. W. R. ShiIM', Deputy Minister, after which.an outline of the course was given.

Following lunch, the afternoon session was called to order by the President and the following pro- gramme conducted: Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Musical Festival, Mrs. Julian Herring. Proceedure at meetings, Break-fun and nonsense - Pun Parade. Panel Discussion -- Educ- cation-Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, Chairman. Break-Visit Exhibits- Tea-Handicraft Instruction.

The meeting then adjourned for supper to resume again at 8 o'clock when the chair was oc- cupied by Mrs. Michael Doyle.

After, the singing of the Institute Ode, the assembly was favoured with txwo excellent vocal solos "Smiling Through" and "Danny Boy" by Miss Maureen Blake who

Employment Figures For February Given

MONTREAL, (OP) -- Food ser- vices in logging camps in Canada were discussed Wednesday at a meeting of the woodlands section of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association.

More than 750 foresters. woods managers, engineers and executives heard commissary directors of large oamps discuss a report pre- pared by Dr. D.L. Gibson. head of the dairy science department, Un- iversity of Saskatchewan.

Dr. Gibson last year visited camps to study and prepare a report on feeding arrangements. He made a similar study in 1946. and the new report showed. several companies had adopted suggestionse he had made.

H. J. Dawson of the Quebec North Shore Paper Company said 'ihe report noted improvement in quality of meals and greater var- iety. including more meat and veg- etaibies. Mr. Danvson attributed this to improved training of camp cooks.

Awards Presented

At the opening lunciheon tihe J.A, Bolihwell aiward for meritor- ious work during the current year on behalf of forest conservation was presented to B.W. Flieger, Can-

Womenfs Institute Holds. Leadership Course Here

was accompanied on the piano by Miss Bethany MacDonald.

Mr. K. A. Parker, Superintendent of city schools, addressed the meet- lng on "Rural Education" and re- called with pleasure his youth which was spent in a. rural area and an environment which made him quite familiar with the difficulties encountered in the field of education throughout the country. Mr. Parker urged that every effort be made through all open avenues to secure the neces- sary assistance, particularly from the Federal Government whereby an equal opportunity be given to all Canadian youth to secure a broad and adequate education. without which one will be greatly handicapped in the highly com- petitive yeara which lie ahead.

Mrs. Doyle thanked the speaker on behalf of the Institute for his thought compelling and interest- ing address.

Mrs. Keith Bosweli was accom- panist and director during the sing- song which was followed by an in- teresting film showing.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College, will be guest speaker at the session this morning which begins at 9.00 a.m.

Montreal, in recognition of his or- gcnlzaton of budvworrn-spraying up- arations in New Brunswick last year.

The Ellwood Wllsun award for most effective application of re- search projects lIISl'llgiB.l'.Cd and car- ried out by the woodlands section was presented to L. G. Kerr of the Quebec North Shore Paper Com- pany.

Francois Matte, forester, Donna- cona Paper Company, Quebec, won the Price Bros. and Company inward for the best paper on a sub- ject other than mecihanlzation. His paper dealt with silviculture re- qulrements and cutting tnetlhods.

The Consolidated Paper Corpn. award for the best paper on mech- anical haullng was presented to ER. Mooney. Canadian Interna- tional Paper Co., Cooper Lake, Que.

Accepts call

(Continued from Page 1)

his farewell sermon to his con- gregation at Zion next Sunday.

Mr. Webster came to Zion as the tenth Minister to that congrega- tion slnce it was organized in 1360. by the amalgamation of two then existing churches brought to- gether by the Pres'nrytery of P. E. Island in that year.

The first minister was Rev. Alexander Falconer. who was fol- lowed successively by Rev. John M. MacLeod, Rev. David Suther- land. Rev. D. B. MacLeod, Rev. W. H. sedgwick, Rev. George Ross, D.D., Rev. R. G. Strathle, Riev. George C. Taylor and Rev. M. Scott Fulton, D.D.

adian International Paper 00..

STORE NE

G.Il.M.

THERE'S lots of money to be made with little bits of fluff . . . It's CHICKENS, I mean! But you'll want the best and finest of Chick Raising Equipment to make the most of this project, and you can get: just everything you need in the Hardware Departments of Both Hol- man's Stores H Charlottetown and Summerside. There is a good stock of Brooders, both Oil and Propane Gas heated; there are several types of Founts, Troughs and Feeders; and of course, you'll want Dis- infectants. The earlier you start on your Chicken Raising the sooner this gold mine will pay off. . . . Make a special visit. today and make inquiries about Chicken Raising and Chicken Raising Equipment- they'll tell you all about it in the Hardware Departments of Both Holman Stores.

Tl-IE "Mommas" may not be enthralled with them but the "Kids" sure go for SATIN BOMBER JACKETS. and they are in the Youth Centre in small sizes-2 to 6. There are several colors from which to choose, these have a contrasting shoulder and sleeve stripe. The collars. cuffs and waislbanrls arc of striped wool knit and the lining of warm. fluffy doe-skin. The price is reasonable, it's just 3.98. Say what you will, Satin Bomber Jackets are warm and extremely service- able-they wear rind wear . . Get your young fellow one in his favor- ite color for Spring plny, you'll find them on a rack in the Youth Centre at Holmnn's.

MORE news of TATTERSALL VESTS for the troll dressed male! A new shipment has just been received in the Men's Wear Department. These smart, colorful Tattcrsal Vt-sis are priced at 7.95 and 9.95, they come in sizes 36 to 42. he Vests priced 7.95 are in a neatly checked fabric closed with pearl buttons, there are several handsome colors from which to make your selection. The 9.95 ones are of fine wool material in a wide variety of good looking over-plaid patterns.

these have smoked pearl button closings and they are really good looking and good fitting. Be in the Swing for Spring -Wear a Tat- tersall Vest from the Men's Wear at Holmnn's.

GREET Your Friends at Easter-ihc most joyous time of the year-- with an appropriate EASTER CARD from the collection of beautiful Coutt's Easter Cards on display in the new Stationery Section of the 5 and 10 Department. You will find just the Card for each Individual on your list. be it a member of the family, a dear friend, an ac- quaintance or in little child. lTherc's really a noteworthy collection of Easter Cards ranging in price from 5 rent: to 1.00 each in the New Stationery Section of the 5 and 10 Department at Holmnn's in Summerslde.

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SPECIALS

Discontinued lines of lingerie . . 33 1-3 OFF' 2 dozen blouses up to 56.95 for . . . . 52.98

SIINTEII'S LAIIlES' WEAR

-O6-O494Q-GO-O4-O9-O-QGOO

, Regular Monthly Meeting

Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., will be held in the Branch Home at 8 P. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 26th.