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THE GUARDIAN. WNAhG

MK? 19. "1952 s

E EASTERN GUARDIAN

NIACITII Ilareld I. Landry. Ira. Byron Stewart: In bee. Misc Joyce Wlggintol. Hun Melina- GINT GEOIGITOWN: Walden lavera.

y be bought at the following places in Managua tanrant. and Guardian omu; in Georgetown: Tu Pam-Oltlea: in Scarlet The Inset In and II. nlelurda A sea.

AOINTI

I Miss Arlene Yeo. Halifax. spent the weekend in Montague, at the home of her parents, Mayor B. H. Yeo and Mrs. Yeo.

Mina Selma Llewellyn, Halifax. is visiting in Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lucas.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I-lenne-l berry. Eastern Passage. N.3. were visitors to Montague last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holmes and daughter. Myla, of MulgrIrllIe.nN-5- were guests last week at t e ome

he nggnayuq cox-uxul-:3 .. of Mr. and Mrs. Dnniel Power. Dredge US has begun the work of -H - I completing the dredging the Mon- ....'"AlilnllSlf M.G-M-S M8895! tague River which has taken two wvsiernpln 10 .VPiIX:-S- Smrcrlnz 1:11:11?- Ieasonr to bring to the final stages. "1 T"3l'"- 1?”'3'"3 amp 9 5 Last year the last course was com- ilrmn "exl l”-"3kt pleted to Shaw's Point, leaving a , "MT ;;,;;o,;t ;;u;1:;l,f;g;0s;,;,';e ,,i,;;y,;3,o.;r."?. 2.3.3? ...'Z3?.?E.”.?i.F yards of mud were removed, indlc- 3::;:lg:d";tbfh:”g':5t::f: wfatrrnh "mm the wbammm mHn Wmm'Monlague which will then clear occurred during the past tifteenime way for replacing the pres”, years since the river was lllsfhdeck wmch Ls no ions” usable. d”d'-'ed' The Vresam wmk Wm hE.l.ast venr new wullngs were placed " ”e3"'"p pmc”5' mlmmer w"h1and also part of the wharf facing. the removal of two points at t.l1elThe cm, wm.k at (M. east end W” beginning of the second and third also nmshcdi This ).L.,,,. we ,9, courses which will provide a better malnde, of we Cm, ,,.m.k to we sweep to the chmwl belle T”: with rear or the wharf in being done. a boat Puswash. which Wide he difficult task involving the re- dftdke durinc tho part two years. moviil of stone and the old crib. arrived at Montague last. week to However, no d1mc111y,1es have been continue its work. The Glen Llvctt encour1tg1-ed and 1113 work 15 pm. 1'! arrived in Montague two weeks ceding sniisfuciorlly under the ago with the second scow. but re- Capgble direction of Mr. Henry tu-med again to Charlottetown. Munroe, who is confident of com- Dredging operations which began pletlng the work within the- on Friday will continue today. scheduled time.

A new kind of love and

violence of

hits the

screen in . "Dark City."

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Hllllillll-is

PISIIGIII r

A story ripped from the heart of America's new

underworld...s film you'll remember for its new lace and new force!

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gfU VIVICA ;

HESTON '8i3ilTT' lINllFOH8 DEAN DON . J.Ali5Ell'..”.El0llE - new

EXT R.A.! 1;lF.WS - POPEYE CARTOON

Matinee 3:30 -- Evening 7 and 9

CAPITOL TODAY - rus. - wan.-

M-3-" menus TM WWW lliflllif M iii! VITA

wiirrti Pillliilili

(for titsllnl timsss lhsfsntouioflvsll ml) 55- 4?

t4fC'rs.s,i.v -furs.”-;-V In. . .

Mr. Bruce MacPbee. Montague. was a business visitor to Cbarlotta- town Saturday.

Among the graduates of Acadia University this week is Abner B Dewar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Beech- er Dewar, Bnsdenell.

Miss Muriel Peardon, teacher at Brackley, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Pes.rdon, Montague.

Mr. Harold Stewart), teacher at Prince Street. School, Charlotte- town. spent the weekend at his home in Montague.

l

Mrs. Louis Ruth and Miss Carrie Richards, Truro, N. S.. were recent guests at the home of Miss Rich- ard's sister, ,Mrs. .Daniel Power, Montague,

Mr. Fred Minlkin. Montreal, who has been in Halifax on business, motored to Montague Saturday where he is the guest of his par- ents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1'. Campbell.

.. 0 SUPPLY MINISTER - Mr. Carl Currie. who recently graduat- ed fi'om the Presbyterian College. Montreal. is spending a few weeks at his home in Montague before moving to Murray Harbour North where he has accepted a charge as minister of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Currie will be ordrlned at st. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague, on July zlrd.

..'LAKE BOAT AT GEORGE- TOWN -- The lake boat. 85. Rockcllffe Hall, Montreal registry. docked at Georgetown yesterday morning from Bale Chaleur to take on a cargo of 1600 cards of pulpwood for Detroit, Mich. load- ed by Mr. Albert Qulgley. St. Pet-

ers. from his storage yard at Georgetown. Loading operations will get underway today. and it

is anticipated that many out-ob town labourers will be employed on this ship since the local labour supply is presently engaged in the lobster fishing and packing in- dustry. The ship was brought to port by Mr. Temple Golell, harbour pilot.

S. II. II. PASS LIST

(Continued from Page 1)

Quaid, Arthur Pendergast, Patrick McKenns, Allan MacDonald, Mary I-luestls.

Second Class: Jerome Quinn, Ens. Murphy, Maurice Flynn, Lorne Murphy. Philip Coyle, Ellen Mullally, Gerald Arscnault, James Johnston. John J. Dunpby, Eugene MacDonald. Pierre Mlchaud. Ver- non Richards, William Whalen, Maxwell Callaghan, Francis Za- kem, Gerald Kilbride, Marc Mi- chaud. Gerald Monaghan, Leon- ard Shea, Charles Morrison, Geor- ges Pineau, Simeon Farmer. Don- ald Mccarron, William Macfsanc, Gerald Coady. Eugene Kenny, John Fisher, Ronald Mclver.

Passed: Louis McGlnn, Leo Clarkin, Leslie Rogerson.

English I

First Class: Dominic MacDon- ald and Emmett Roche, sister St. Peter, Sister Mary Henry, Leland Curley. Peter Beaten, Robert Cro- ken, Mary Johnston, John Mul- lally. '

Second Class: Noreen Connolly, Bethany MacDonald, Beverley Fitz- gerald, Roy Grant, Augustine Flynn, Mary Crelghsn. Jean Don- ahue, St. Clair Coyle, Cody My- GT3. P906!" Dlmllhy. Nelson Peri", Stanislaus Mooney, Regis Duff , Clair Callaghan, Jean Marc Bour- assa, Frederick Coyle, Edwin Mac- Donald. Cyril Maclsanc, William McNeely. Clare MacDonald, Paul- lne Leclsir, Richard Doyle, Jos- eph Mullally, Conrad Kennedy. Clarence MacDonald. Jean Leon Bourassa. Charles MacDonald. Floyd McGaugh. Bernadette Burge, Theodoric Blacquiere.

Passed: Walter Reid, Gilles Le- Bei, Frederick IDrlscoll,- Marian MacPhee.

Latin 1

First Class: Thomas Kane.

second Class: Lawrence Jovin, Richard Wedge, Williab Quinn. Jerome Quinn.

Passed: Patrick McKenns. Roy Grant, John Trainor, Reginald McQuald. Myra Murphy, Gerald MacLellan. Ena Murphy, St. Clair

4

--M?

spawns-.30 7and.9r

Poole and Beer Construction company. Montague. has almost

ompleted the contract of ditching and gravelllng the streets oi Mon- tague. Under the personal direct- ion of Mr. J. P. Beer. the work went forward at a rapid pace. and within one week has been aknos: completed. The task of ditching presented a considerable problem. with numerous small culverts hav- ing to be removed. However, with the w-hole-hearted co-operation of the citizens the task was light- ened Ind the work proceeded with- out holdup.

Thlrteen trucks delivered pit gravel to the deslgated streets from Wednesday to Saturday at a con- stant rate. Mr. Austin Fraser. who directed the destination of the trucks. had each street prepared in advance by Mr. Harold Mc- Heron. capable maintainer oper- alor, so that there would. be no delay in the laying of gravel. It was the duty of Mr. Alfred Sorriy. checker. to space the loads lo provide a thick gravel top. The bulldozer. operated by Mr. Willis Jenkins made the preliminary spread, followed by the maintain- er which set up the final spread. Only Queen's Road yet remains to be finished, and this will be com- pleted today.

The slrcets included in the pav- ing project were the New Road. School Street, the street adjacent the skating rink. and MacDonald Avenue, a total of 1 1-4 miles. The streets will require more gravel at the time of paving to bring them to the required grade. Howcver. the bulk of the work has now been completed.

Coyle, Gerald Kilbride, Vernon Richards, Simeon Farmer, Allan MacDonald, Andrew MacDonald. Gerald Johnston, Aquinas Ryan, Charles Roche. ' Latin 2 First Class: Sister Gerald Steele. Second Class: Ellen Mullally, Leonard Shea, Lorne Murphy, Meredith MacDonald. Passed: Gerald Arsenault, John J. Dunphy, Maxwell Callaghan, Leo McQuald, Alban Smith, Don- ald McCarron, Reginald Whalen, Gerald Coady, David Kennedy, Leslie Rogerson. French 1

First Class: Alton Craig. sister Mary of Carmel. Paul Jay, William Quinn. Basil Campbell, Richard Wedge. Second Class: Margaret Roche. Robert Mooney. Thomas McGaugh, Thomas Kane, Reginald McQuald, Clare McCabe, Alfred Rossiter, Gloria Feehan, Charles Roche, Myra Murphy, Howard Waite. Passed: Etta MacDonald, Lloyd Gaudet, Gerald MscLellan, Rich- ard Doyle, Patricia McGlnn. Joan MacDonald. David Mccormac, Desmond Gallant, John Trainor, Gerald Johnston, William Davey, Mary Farmer, Edwin Kelly, John Mulligan, Andrew MacDonald, Aquinas Ryan, St. Clair Quinn, Austin Tralnor. -

French 2

First Class: Gerald Arsenault, Georges Pineau, Marc Mlchaud.

Second Class: Marledlth Mac- Donald, Jerome Quinn. Gerald Steele, Lawrence Jovin, Ellen Mul- lally, Leo Clarkin. Ena Murphy, Leo McQuald, Maxwell Callaghan, Marian MacPhec.

Passed: Eugene MacDonald. John Fisher. Arthur Pendergast. Simeon Farmer. Patrick McKenna, Vernon Richards, William Whalcn, Fran- Cli Znkem. Maureen Murphy, Lorne Murphy, Leonard Shea. Ger- ald Kllbride, Donald Mccarron, Eugene Kenny, Charles Morrison. Leslie Rogerson, Ronald Mclver. Maurice Flynn. John Dunphy, Allan MacDonald, Louis McGinn, Gerald Coady. James Johnston.

French 3 First Class: Guy Germain, Paul Fradette, Mary Johnston, Ray- mond Deluge, Robert Croken, Clar- enca MacDonald.

Second Class: Bemsdetie Burge, Cyril MacDonald, Alden MacDon- ald, David Kennedy. Joseph Mul- lally, Floyd McGaugh, John Weir, Maureen Murphy.

History 1

First Class: Alton Craig, sister Mary of Camel, Gerald Steele, John Rea:-don, Robert Mooney, William Quinn.

second Class: Paul Jay. Regin- ald McQuald, Vernon Richards,

C tinned on page 15

MIDNIGHT

St. Peter,

I

STARTS AT win” THE st

. ((243.4. ..x

T All Flilll BROKE

Montague Street Project Is Nearing Completion

Teachers Federation Executive Meeting

At. an executive meeting on Saturday. May 11. the Islan.i Teachers' Federation made tent- ative plans whereby it is hoped to sponsor five educational broad- casts for May and June. subjects chosen are: Teacher Training Supply: Annual Scliooi Meetings: Larger Units of Administration: Parent-Teacher, Relations; and Financing Education on Prince Edward Island. such groups as the Department of Education. Normal Training Department of P. W. C.. Trustees of school Unit I. the Women's Institute, and the Farm- ers' Federations will be asked to be rcsponsible for the several broad- casts. Thc whole program will be carried out through the generosity of CFCY. who. in the public in- tcrest, are donating free time.

Present at the meeting also was a representative of the Depart- ment of Educallon..Mr. Edward MacPl'iall. who, with the teach- ers' executive. made arrange- ments to conduct a two-day scries oi fall conventions for teachers. By adopting the two-day meetings. the Federation and the Depart- ment hope to deal more fully with the problems arising from the years work ns set down in the curriculum. If proper arrange- ments can be made. a public edu- catlonal meeting will be held at each centre on the first night of the convention. Convention dates have been made temporarily as

follows:

August 26-2'7-At Tlgnish and 0'l.cary; August 28-29-At Mount Stewart and souris: Sept. 2-3-At Summerside and Hunter River; and Sept. 4-5-At Charloltclown Rural and Uigg.

To fill the vacancy of chairman of publicity, made by the recent resignation of Miss Estelle Bow- ness. as temporary co-chairmen there were chosen Mr. Miller Mac- Fadyen and Miss Madelyn Clarkin. Mr. J. R. Murphy was also added to the committee. This latter com- mittee in the fall of 1932 will un- dertake a tabulation of the re- sulis of the recent five-year rural district survey of educational con- dltions.

The general secretary dlSClJ55PCl with the executive his rcport to the C. T. F. of the year's activit- ies of the P. E. I. T. F.

A report was presented. from Miss Estelle Boivness on the Dr .1. E. R.obblns' Project Dr. Robbins. former Dontlnlon statistician, is now Cnicf of the Education Divis-

ion of the United Nations nclief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees. At the rcquest of Dr.

Robbins. the C. T. F. are adopting for correspondence and other pur- poses. 100 teachers from Dr. Rob- hins' Middle East territory. The teachci-s' organlznilons throughout the nation are attempting to de- velop a little sympathetic cor- respondence between the two groups so as to improve the spirit of these Middle East teachers in the rehabilitation of education plan. The seven teachers adopted by the Island teachers are all licndmastcrs or headmlstresscs -and come from Lebanon. Gaza. and Jordan.

Before concluding tlielr agenda. the executive made plans for a June meeting with all presidents of local conventions. At this meet. lng there will take place a full discussion of final arrangements for the fall two-day conventions.

A'Il:AliTl0 BATTLE

fcontinueduho-m Page 5)

Barbarians; both to the wise, and to the unwise." The limc would come, he said in part. when those who had known the one who had taken part would have passed on. But. memory is tenacious and the shining example would become. Ii living part of our tradition, stim- ulating oihers to high standards of duty and achievement.

Our heritage and tradition are lo be cherished, remembering al- ways our debt to Britain. Canada and the Church. The whole was

z" M RE"

summed up in the words of the

TI-IRILLER

CAPITOL runspar

H11:30wl'.lA.

Z "

Vllll Address Local sum or Trails

Assistant Trade Commissioner lo Arrive This Evening

Eilht assistant Trade Commiss- ioners will arrive here tonight on a short visit prior to taking up positions abroad. They will be met at the Charlottetown Airport by members of the Board of Trade and representatives of the Deport- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources. They will remain until Wednesday morning.

A program has been arranged for their entertainment. On Tues- day they will pay official calls on His Honour Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Acting Premier A. W. Matheson. and His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart In the mom- ing too. they will pay a visit to the Premier's farm at Bunbury. A private luncheon will be held at noon.

Visit to local plants in the after- noon will include, the Government Cold Storage. the American can company and Canada Packers Ltd. They will also visit a lobster plant at North Rustico and return via the National Park. A reception will be held by the Board of Trade in the evening at 6.30 followed by a dinner tendered by the Depart- ment pf Industry and Natural Re- sources at which the Minister. Hon. Eugene Cullen, will preside. Guests will include officials of the De- partments of Industry and Nat- ural Resources and Agriculture. the, Federation of Agriculture. the Fisheries Federation. Boards of

Mr.

Lionel A. (above), President of the Domin- ion Steel and Coal Corporation,

Forsyih, Q.C.,

Montreal, will be guest at the nnnunl meeting Charlollctown Board of Trade. June 11th, it has been announ- ced by A. Walthen Gaudet, Board Secretary. Mr. Forsyth is expect- ed to arrive on the 10th and re- main unlll the 12th. The Board is arranging it suitable program of entertainment. Invitations to pre-

speaker of the

sldenis of Island Boards of Trade Trade and the Cmadhn Mum, Md -""1" C”5m”"5 0' C9'"' facturer's Association (P. E. I. mcrce to attend the annual dln- Division), wgdnesday mommt I

ner will be extended. Prior to the

dinner a reception will be held Vmt Wm be made to he Expul-

mental Farm.

by the local regresentatljvesc of lh D 1 ion . tee an oa co”...-din". STUDENT MINISTER (Continued from Page 5) poem based on the text:

may be in you." The speaker said that the Christian has the great- est sources for Joy known to the world. as he has the knowledge

that God is revealed in Christ and

A Debtor I am debtor to the 'Greek,

And uithul. the Barbarian loo: Eg”,11n,,' 331,,-1on1an, and Ag5y- that Christ who died for us has mm, ' promised a life eternal. Apply-

To them. the Annients, it is true. 1,23 theltenchinsl to everyday life.

r. pointed out that one's greatest

- , - I 1 1 Joy will come Frm;1,,,,:.1dla' Chum gap my through serving hloihers,w and -, . .1, T 1), 1 through creating t ngs. e are

0' :Lf:”m' "d E c" N in this world to be used by it.

k g p1 d 1: -, Many's joys have never been ”g;',E,,f1., acaengn s,.,”..'1'f,T,, proportionate to the abundance of "M. speak, his possessionsvbut rather in the greatness of his creations-we

ln lhn Pyramid and llle Sphinx: must develop a positive attitude

4 . v 1;: ' -u of doing things-for others.

Heiriras 3 ll W of H3. 3 Mr. Johnson concluded that joy 11 has been the outstanding char-

Laotsc and Confucius all we Mtemuc OI Chrmhm through-

read:

P 1 1 11, out the ages and exhorted the pee- In Arabic Desert, the Herog yp p to hue mail rroaleum. an:

. , 1 1h disappointments, t er apes an Froygnsilunce and Fumpe' " 8 joys in the living Christ and Add Britain's culture to the roll. through the power of VVlto could tell the debt I owe? with Him We can burl me! P But stay, I may not. reach the as Itlvilll 3110 103'! 50 1'0 YPT0m' GML The choir, under the direction of Mr. Frank Johnson, A.'r.C.L.. rendered very beautifully the anthem. "The Lord Is My Shep- herd" at the morning service and "Heavenly Light", also "And The Glory of the Lord" at the evening service.

Official Visit To Cryslal Chaplet Of Easlem Star

The regular meeting of Crystal Chapter, Order of the Eastern star, was held on Friday night in

For I um debtor to my God. Who .-ill throughout my humble spun. i Wnultl guide me in Revealed Way,

His Incarnation-Son of belong.

GAIIETS PARADE (Continued from Page 5) -"Today," said the Minister, ” would apply these words of Sac- red Srripturc to you Cadels. to you boys and girls of our Choirs, to all you young people. You are not yet fifty years old. The legends of the race are full of stories of patient seekers for the fountain of eternal youth. and you have youth, and I

9-4

Vllll Pay Official Visit To P. E. Island

Mr. R. B. Perreault. president of the Canadian Chamber or Comme Lt, Montreal, who W111 pay an official visit to the Island on June 24th. Arrangements are being made by the Charlottetown Board of Trade for a dinner meeting of the Councils of all Island Boards of Trade. Mr. D. L, Morell, general manager of the Canarllan Chamber of Commerce is also expected to be present.

Death Saturday or Tyrone Merchant

The death or Mr. Frank Ttsinor, well known general merchant and produce dealer of Tyrone, Lot Q, occurred in the Charloiaetown Hos- pital Saturday. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Train- or, Elmwood where he was born January 38, 1&5.

. Twice married, his first wife. the former Miss Mary Clarkin, Elm- wood, perleceased him in 1037. Stir- vivlng besides his present wife, the former Miss Mary A. Caviinagh, New Haven, are two sons, Damien and Linus. who were in buslnel with their father. Also surviving are four daughters, Sister Frsncll Paula, of the Sisters of Charity, Yarmouih. N.B.; Sister Mary Damian. of our ladies Mission, Alexandria, ont.: Miss Eleanor Trainer, R..N.. Charlottetown; and Mliss Genevieve Tralnor, Toronto.

Also suvivlng are four sisters, Mrs. w.'r. Cosdy, New Willshin: Mrs. Emmett, Gorman. Kelly's Cross, sister St. Agnes Marie, sua- erior at Tignish convent: and Miss Ada Trainer. Regina. A brother Charles L. Tralnor lives in Halifax. Another brother and a sis- ter pr deceased him several years ago. '

Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced pending word from several missing members of the family.

THREE IE! Fllllilll

(Continued front PI80 ll ,.L..M..M...

game.

"Unfortunately we had no sunl- so we set out to do our hunting with clubs.

"Until we were rescued we Md clubbed three porcupine, a PI?" ridge and a beaver. bill Ah" mnde awfully good eating. '

Day and night the trio llt sill- nai fires to guide search Planes: hut searclhng airmen continue to miss them. Newton said.

They decided it would be bet- ter to walk it and Elcmen, d!' scribed as n woods expert. "P out. He was rescued early Win)- 22 miles from the trsppers cabin where the others remained.

. the ask you ,0 tmnk ,,-1t1,,me about the Masonic Temple with the importance of that. It means Worl.hY Milton. Ml'5- Flcfmce of course, that you are still in Livers presiding. the making. when a man is fifty The highlight of the .. . WIS