*' "‘)—-«+1-o‘~ wﬁh'P"'!4'

Page 2 The Guardian Honday._May 31, 1954

-"Hoods Organization“

Richard B. Johnston tabovel. at- torney-at-law in Boston. \iass was

recently elected and installed as president of the Canadian-.»\meri- can League, lnc

Mr. Johnston is a son of the la! i J. J. Johnston and .\Irs. Johnston And I. brother of James B Joiinstnn of Charlottetown. He is also presi- dent of St. Dunstan's Alumni Club of Boston.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE5. IIEATHS Silo Per insertion

IiIR’l‘I*I.\‘ R.0SS—At the i‘ i-;. 1'. Hospital on May 30. 1954, to Mr and Mrs.

Baxter Ross, A son, .\l2-iriyri Bax- ter.

M.cALEER—-At the Cliznlottetovrn Hospital on Sunday. {thy 30. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. RC;lll’lfIl(l McAleer (nee Dorothy Mutiiesoiii. A daugh- ter. Patricia Jane.

biz.-vrns_’

MMPHERSON — At the King's County Hospital on .\i:iy 28. Dan R. MaoPhe-rson. Glm Martin in his 84th year. Funcinll at Valley- field United Church, Tuesday at 2 pm.

MEEI(—At Sprinz Brook. Ma. 29th, 1954, J. A. 1‘IC|7l\' in his 915! year. Short funeral Se‘l‘\‘|(‘9 from his late l"PSi(lk‘flt‘e' l.Ufl.l\‘ (.\inndzi_v) at l:30 p.m. folimicd b_\ .~Pl‘\'lL‘P in St. Thomas Chim h. Spring Brook at 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

GAI.I..AN'l‘—At the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday. May 30. 1954 Mrs. Paul Gallant of Souris “"951. is her 37th year. Her rs-mains were trans- ferred Sunday €Vl‘lIllllZ from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morn- ing to St, Alexis Church. Rollo Bay for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 o‘clock. Interment in the church cemetery. . LAPTIIORN —- Suddenly at 52 Longworth Avenue on Saturday, May 19th. 1954. Mis. Henry Lap- thom in her 76th gear. Resting at her late residence. r‘u1iernl from St. James Church tomorrow, Tues- day. service commrnicing at 2.00 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemete y.

GAI.LAi\"l‘--At the Charlottetown Hospital Satlirday. IVla,\' 29. 1954. Joseph Augustus tiulliint. 50 Upper Queen St, Charlottcimvn. in his 41st year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral home from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8.45 for Rcquiem High Mass at the Church of the Molt Holy Redeemer. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery. DELANEY—At North Tryon May ﬂ, 1964. Mrs. Percy Delaney in her 56th year. Transferred from the Chisholm Funeral Home to her into residence. Private service at the home at 3 pm. Monday, May Ii. 1954. followed by service in North Tryon Presbyterian Church at 2.30. Interment Church Cem- etery.

l‘ANNING—At Pleasant Grove on Sunday, May 30th. 1954, Dianne Pearls, Age 10 months, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard running. Resting at MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Pleuant Grove United Church this Olon‘ V) afternoon, service com- mencing at 2.00 o‘ci0ck. Interment Buﬂolk Cemetery.

CHAMPION —At Travellers Rest on lsturdsy. ME!’ 29. 1954. James I. Champion in his 52nd year. Re- mains transferred from the Bow. nan 1"u.nersl Home on Sunday morning to his his residence at Ihnlhru Rest. from when the fund-cl will be held on Mondsy, May Int. stﬂ .00 pm. Interment Wlllnot Valley Cemetery.

JCR

..—.

li.li. Maciean

UNDEBTAKE8 IIIIBALI

I‘ . North Wlltshlro ‘ mar. sun

5 ISIIESSEV iﬂlillii nous ; ' II. it; s.

CITY & DISTRICT.

BOYS TAXI. Dbl “O0-6609. CBASWELL IO’ Boil Phoﬂh

JlllIMY‘8 TAXI — Dlﬂ ‘H73

7370 or 5252.

MENT’s MONDAY ll'lCIAL:— Chilled tomato juice. corned boilsd spare ribs. rolls and butter. bu, coffee or milk. 56 cents.

POLICE COURT‘-—0ns hunk and incapable was fined 36 and costs or five days in jail in City Police Court. Saturday morning.

REMEMBER TO ATTEND Rod Cross Blood Donor Clinic: at Heart: Memorial Hall. Charlotte- town. Tuesday and Wednesday, June lst and 2nd from 2 to 5 and 1 to 10. 600 donors urgently need- ed.

ATTENDED CONVENTION Mrs. Cleve Roberts, York Point, A member of the P. E. I. Art Society. attended the annual Mui- tllﬁle A.rt Association Convention bed in Halifax on Thursday and Friday last week.

l)ltl\'l:2If. Alllll-2STED—At 8:15 lust evening at Hudson sedan. travelling north on Queen St., At a speed claimed excessive under rit_v regulations. smashed into two telephone poles and partially de- molished a fence before it came to a stop. There viere no injuries and the driver was taken into the custody of the City Police.

PARADE POSTPONED — The church parade oi West Kent School cadets which was to have taken place to Trinity Church yesterday morning had to be post- poned due to inclement weather. it is not known at what date the parade will now be held.

-_

TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY --I-‘our early morning services will be held in All Souls’ Chapel of St. Peter‘: Cathedral on \’\-'ednesda_v morning or this week including l.itan_\' for the Church commemorating the 66th anniver- sary of the laying of the corner- stone of the chapel. Services will be conducted by the Rector. Rev. Canon G. E. Moifait. .Vl.A., B.D.

BLOOD DONOR TEAM HERE--- The Red Cross Blood Donor Mo- bile Team composed of A staff of 12 young ladies and three now familiar vehicles arrived in Char- lottetown last evening to conduct Blood Donor Clinics in this pro- vince during the first four days of this week. 1200 donors will be re- quired at the clinics to be held in Montague today, in Charlottetown on Tuesday and Wednesday and at the R.C.A.F. Station and Summer- on Thursday. Prince Edward Islanders living in or near these centres will have the opportunity of making their donations to the Blood Bank this week and thereby assure that there will be blood available for the 200 transfusions which are required in hospitals each month.

FIRST COMMIJNION — 62 boys and girls of Holy Redeemer parish made their solemn first Communion at the nine o'clock Mass yesterday morning. at which Very Rev. J. G. Murphy, C.Ss.R.. was celehrant. Rev. George Coyne. C.Ss.R. preached the sermon. The evening service marked the closing of the May devotions and included A proces- sion by the children composed of

the First Communicants, the .lunior Girl's Choir. the Holy Redeemer Boy Scouts and Cubs.

and the Altar Boys. The sermon was preached by Rev. Edward Doyle. C.S.I.R. Solemn Benedic- tion followed with Very Rev. J. G. Murphy. C.Ss.R. officiating and Rev. Edward Doyle. C.Sa.R.. Deacon and Rev. Phelan Mc- Kenna sub-deacon. Rev. George Coyne, C.Ss.R., was Master of Ceremonies.

Personals

Mr. Joseph Dougim. Postal sup- ervistor. entered the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday to undergo a check-up and treatment follow- ing slight indisposition.

IN MEMORIAM

In memo , of Mrs. Donald Smith who passed Away five years ago.

Deep In my heart lies a picture Mom precious than silver and gold. It‘: A picture of my dear Mollie!‘ Whose memory will never grow old.

Always mmembsred by her son

Lester.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear- mother, Mrs. Donald M. Maclnan. who pusod Away May 28, 1938.

Then H never a day that pupal

But my memory fondly strays .

To thoughts of homo and loved ones

And "lo. of bygone days.

I can picture my dearest mourn Slurding by the open door, Wiliiaunllscflovoandwolsomc Dntherfcoo Yllsesnomorc.

We watched her suffer day by day And could not help In In] way. But just stood by and -w hnpgu Into obs saviour’: Arms of Int.

To those tbs! have a mother, Clrorluh her with care. For you'll never know Ilia blan-

Ache ‘rm you find she in not then.

lmhsly gemember-ed by im- dwml-‘-w _s1,,,.. y;_ -

cusstomrrowu FUNERAL HOME

18 Emlfon ﬁt. out an Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

— Dfrwcun Mill‘! I IIADLII

lieads Marilime Art Association

Mr. Vic Runtz. editorial cartoon- ist for e Guardian. was elected president of the Maritime Art As- sociation at its annual convention held this year at Daihousie Univer- sity, Halifax. From its twenty- nlne member bodies in Nova Sco- tlu. New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island I good representation was in attendance. to draw up plans for the coming year.

An enlarged selection of exhibi- tions for showing in all the major centres of the Maritimes was made available. including as A new feat- ure. a yearly exhibition of chil- dren‘: art. originating this year in Fredericton.

Two exhibitions of Maritime art of first quality will be made up simultaneously in the near future. one to tour Western Canada and the other for the Maritime circuit as the M. A. A.'s annual exhibition. Artists whose work will be shown will be invited to rubmit their paintings by n pecial exhibition committee.

The Association was authorized to produce silk screen reproduc- tions of leading Maritime artists starting with a picture by Saint John artist Jack Humphrey.

Television was considered as A medium for Art reviews and retir- ing president L. J. Zwicker re- ported Halifax program officials as quite interested.

Other officers elected are as fol- lows: Vice-presidents: for Nova Scotia. Donald C. Mackay. princi- pal of the Nova Scotia College of Art. Halifax; for New Brunswick. Avery Shaw. Curator of Art. Saint John Mus'eum: for P. E. 1., Mrs. D. M. Gass. Charlottetown artist and art teacher. Secretary and Exhibi- tion Director. Mrs. Ruth Hender- son of Sackville. N. 13. {formerly of Charlottetown). Treasurer. Prof. Alex S. Mowat. Dalhousie Univer- sity (re-elected).

Funeral Sunday 01‘ C. E. Shaw

The largely attended funeral of the late Chester E. Shaw was held yesterday afternoon from Trinity United Cliurch at 1:30. Service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean who was assisted by Rev. E. C. Evans and Rev. Mr. Baxter of Hampton Unltenl Church. Hymns sung were "The Lord’: My Shepherd" And “Abide With Me". During the service the, Trinity Male Eight sang "Shall Wu Meet Beyond the River". The Masonic Order. The Loyal Orange Lodge And the LO.B.A. attended In A body.

Rev. Mr. Mat-Lean in the fun- eral address said "It is not the duration of A man's life that is important but the donation he makes to life." He went on to say "that the Amount A man con- tributes to his community And how much he is missed are what count most.“ The minister point- ed out. that the large representa- tion; from the two Fraternal Or- ders present and the high office which the deceased had Attained in these orders was ample proof of the degree to which he was missed.

Burial was At Crapuud Ceme- tery where Rev. A. Frank Mat‘.- Leari and Rev. Mr. Baxter offi- ciated. The Orange burial ser- vice was conducted by Mr. Peter MAcEachern. Deputy Grand Mas- ter for Prince Edward Island, M- sisted by Rev. A. E. Pierrey. Grand Chaplain of the Order. The Masonic service was given by Bro. Arthur Dawson of True Brother's Lodge. Crupaud of

which Mr. Shaw was A Put Master. The pail hearers were John

Dixon. Melville Bell, Clifton lnce. Ernest Holm, Boyd MAcQusrrlc, Frank MacDonald.

IN MEMORIAM

rn' loving memory of Mn. Am-as Mnybew. who punod sway May lid» 180.

Our memorfu often wander ll Cwlllgllb shadows fall.

but to tbs day: of bsppluo-. days boyond recall.

Visions comic bcforo us, no calm. on door. so sweet,

Ofbcwbosclipcsndamnnd wlroco syn are closed -leer

lovingly Remembered by Iuband and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our door mother. Mrs. Dovnld smith. who passed away Mu list. IMO.

neynyumimiun-arrow Andbelpsnlafcrgcl. lwtllmehucnly mocntlou llowmwcbwc-lnnbcryu.

The old home now It bnkol

No longer there we man,

For the band: that not forever Am the band Ital mode on bond.

Always nmsmborsd by her

luItItaI.lAI|I.lary,Doiiyns Judo.

Veteran Employee

‘Of C.N.E. Retires

Mr. J.-Henry Gallant. who has long enjoyed the esteem of the business and proiculonal men of the city.vvit.h whom bis occupstion required daily contact. was ten- dered A party And presentation function by his fellow workers with the Canadian NAtionAl lfxprus on Saturday evening. prior to his rs- tlrenisnt. effective today. A: City collector for the company.

Mambo - of the organization met in the recreation room of the Canadian National Railway under the ‘chairmanship of Mr. Alex Mscbesn. where. following the reading of An address by Mr. Mar- cus Calder. General Agent. A vai- uable gift was presented by Mr. C. H. I-Iodgson on behalf of the Ex- press staff. The Atmosphere of good-will and appreciation was enhanced by the presentation of I beautiful handbag and A dozen American Beauty roses to Mrs. Gallant by members of the organ- izution.

The address made fitting refer- ence to Mr. Gallant's service while the Railway Express Department was in a state of transition in the early period of his 41 years em- ployment. “You have done a job equal to the best. and this hld been a credit to us All." the ad- dress stated.

Mr. Gallant. in Acknowledging the kindly expressions in the ad- dress. and the presentations to himself and Mrs. Gallant, recalled the pleasant associations of his work not only with the Company employees but also with the business men of the city, who in- variably treated him with co\‘.I‘tElY and kindness as he performed his duties As City Collector for the Express Company. Mrs. Gallant also thanked those present for their thoughtful and beautiful presentation.

Following the presentations the assembly repaired to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macbean. North Street, Parkdale. where A nicely arranged buffet luncheon had been provided by the com- mlttee in charge. A most enjoy- able hour of song and story fol- lowed in which Railway Express experiencu were uppermost in the telling.

Mr. Gallant entered the Rail- way service with the Canadian Pacino in August 1911 As time- keeper At Montreal. He came to the Island with the Dominion Ex- press when they insugurstcd their service here in 1913. And was the first train messenger in the new service. b e tw ee n Charlottetown, Borden and Tignlsh.

In 1820 Mr. Gallant was appoint- ed Express Agent At Summer-side and three years later was assigned to the Canadian National Express train service btcween Halifax. Syd- ney. Yarmouth, Campbellton, Mont Joli. Saint John, NB., and Char- lottetown At vsrious time: until 1932 when he returned to char- lottctown as general clerk.

Friends throughout the province will wish Henry A long and pleas- ant retirement period to devote to his hobbies, ﬁshing and gardening. the latter also being a pleasure enjoyed by Mrs. Gallant.

B. Y. C. Officers Elected Al Club's Annual Meeting

Alfred Coady was elected Presi- dent of the Basilica Youth Club for the 1054-55 term last night At the enthusiastic annual meeting of the B.Y.C. in the Holy Name Hall.

Wilbert Maclnnis was elected vice president. Marion Hynes sec- retary And Des Buge. treasurer. The committee chairmen are as fo.lo'.1..:

Religious: Mia Joan Weir; cult- ural. Gus Flynn; publicity. Miss Thercst Rosslicr: social. Jim Flan- nlgan: Athletic. Noel Wilson: mem-

bership, Jlm Coady; ways and means. Ivan Dowllng; canteen, Leo Dowling. Jr.

Following forty-flvs minutes of spirited discussio. the Club mem- bers decided to shelve the night tennis project for one year. The tennis committee were asked to study the matter still further And report their findings to another meeting.

The members also voted the soft- ball team An Amount of money up to $120.00 to cover expenses for sweaters. balls And bats.

The club will forward A spiritual bouquet and A recovery message to His Excellency Bishop Boyle who is seriously ill in Iondon, Each member Agreed to offer three masses. communlons. rossries and A number of e‘ ‘ tions for His Ex- cellency'A recovery and Ill! return.

The three-hour moot ., was pre- sided over by Prsidsnt Abe zskcrn. It was opened with A reading of the minutes by the secretary. Miss Kay Kslly following which reports were presented by the various commit- tso chairmen. Discussion Also took place regarding the annual bowling banquet. no moderator, luv. Francis Oorcorun spoke briefly bo- fou the Adjourriment.

The newly elected officers will takn office in September.

injured Mountain Climber Reached

FAIRBANKS. AluIA.(AP\ -— A Brooklyn N. ,Y.. mountain climber. gravely injured and stranded for lb days in I tent 11.000 feet up on towering Mt. MoKlnlcy—t.ullsst in North ArnerlcA—was r:"'l~'.‘" Sunday by a rescue team which radioed buck:

“He's alive and well."

Two men of s flv:--man rescue party ruched the injured moun- tain climber, George Argus. At 1:10 pm. P171‘. The othtr ll‘. .v were cxpscud at the tent shortly.

Thq radioed their brief mu- mﬁ to A hoveriix airplane. which in turn radioed the upon to Fair-

Thc brief name did not give full details. but strand that “be h well."

Obsrvu-A said they npceud it

‘Chrhtopher Lynch. world famous lyric tenor. captivated An audience of upward: of 1,000 music lovers who coins from All parts of the Pr-ovincc to bar him ring A Can- tsnnial Concert in st. Dunsturs Oollsgc Auditorium Saturday night. Music critics were agnod that it was one of the finest con- certs of its kind ever heard bars.

Mr. Lynch gave an excellsnt per- formance in tho face of pbysicll strain which would have clinical- ed many A lessor artist I-lls concert hers was his 80th since Easter Saturday. In the course of his present tour, Mr. Lynch has tro- veiled 15.000 miles. He left Mon- treal following A show Thursduy night. drove all through the night arriving in Moncton iAte Friday. Off to a ll u.m. start Saturday he drove through to Charlottetown and left here following his per- formance Saturday night. catching A freight crossing at Borden At 2:30 am. Sunday morning on his return to New York.

The great Irish tenor. in his two-hour concert. had a repertoire of songs filled with the flavor of his native Ireland. From his open- ing number "New York Is An IrishmAn's Town" to his final en- core. his clear. rich voice filled the large auditorium with music racin- lscent of his great friend And benefactor, the late John McCor- mack.

Hi: piano accompanist was Wer- ner Singer. Also trcvelling with Mr. Lynch was his manager David B. Whelan.

New York Is An Irishman‘: Town (Lynch-sisgal).

MAGNIFICENT CENTENNIAL CONCERT own: AT ST. DiiilSTAN'S COLLEGE

f

Mr. Chrlstoplir Lynch W

Medley of Irish-American Songs.

She Never Told Her Love (Hay- dn).

Ave Maria (Gounod).

Derin De. In Gaelic (Gallcobar).

Ich Liebe Dich (Grieg).

Aria: Pourquol Me Raevelller from “Werther" (Massenet).

Aria: Che Gelida Mania from "La Boheme" (Puccini).

The Rose of Traiee (Glover).

By the Old Turf Fire (Hughes).

Molly Brannigan (Traditional).

Down By The Glenside (Tradi- tional). Kitty. My Love (Hughes).

Medley of American Hits (Ex- Ireland. Mother Ireland from cerpts from “South Pacific") —- the picture. “Song 0‘My Heart" "Finian's Rainbow" And the "Hit starring John Mccormacir (Lough- Parade." borough).

Death Saturday Of Mrs. Lapihom

The death occurred suddenly at her home. 52 Longworth Ave. on Saturday evening of Mrs. Beatrice Lapthorn, widow of the late Henry Lapthorn in her 76th year. she had been enjoying her usual health and at the time of her passing was sitting talking to some neighbors in the sun porch of her home.

Born Beatrice Jennie MccNeill. she was the daughter of the late James Mac.Neil and Mary Jane Minchin of New Perth, P.E.I. She lived all of her married life in Cbailotteto u where she took an active part in community life.

She was I rriembe of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge. tbs Order of The Eastern Star and the Oaughters of England. In All these orders she passed through the Ci-iA1r. She also was s member of the I.o.D.1~:. Her church affiliations were with SaintJames Presbyterian. of which she was I member for many years.

The late Mrs. Lspthorn was pre- deceased by hsr husband four years ago. She is survived by one son Harry of Moncion, N.B. The funeral will take place tomorrow from saint James Church. service starting At 2.00 pm. Interment will be in the People‘; Cemetery.

54th Annual i.0.D.E. Convention Gels Under Way

By PAULINE KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CP)——Mrs.

Kathleen Drape. national pres- ident of the Imperial Order Dau"h— iers of the Empire. said Saturday that the order now is "big b.is.- ness."

She spoke at opening ceremonies for the 54th ai...uai ic-.;. nti..oii:fl meeting. A brilliant array of 88 standard bearers. all clothed in white and carrying Uninn Jac‘<.-. paced down the Aisle of the Ad- miral Beatty hotel balii-coin in a colorful opening parade.

Representatives of the Crown. church, province and city were on the platform. In speeches by D. L. MacLuren. New Brunswlck's lieu- tenant-governor. and Mrs. Drope. the words unity. loyulity And Em- plrc formed the central theme of the opening.

Looking back over 54 years of IODE progress. Mrs. Drope said the order has grown to A member- ship of more than 32,000 and . ynrly turn-over In good: And money of more than $7il0.000.

Of the Queen. 101315 Dliron. she said: “We have A brave and un- selfish young Queen who is setting An example which is I chaliengc to All women. particularly to gngm. bers of the order."

TRIBUTE 1'0 ORDEI

Lieutenant - Governor MAcLAren welcomed the 800 deiguiu 1., Nu” Brunswick. recalling that his prov- incc is the cradle of tho IODE, Th. order wu urgunixod at Prcdcric. ton in 1000.

Ho also‘ paid tr-lbuto to IODE work in oducstlng son: And dAugh- ton of war vetenru.

Premier Hugh John Flemming of New Brunswick slid tin IODE spirit of ncrlficc And loyality is

‘sorely needed today.

30 IPOIIO of the ..nccriAlntlu of lrrtu-nAtionAl relations and on need for bumsn loyalty and undgg-. ‘standing to overcome them. He Auded the IODE for its work of r-ehcbliisting And touching bani: Enkiish to new Canadians.

Mmdll. standard burns And ncfloncl officers ti-coped to me cenotaph when Mrs. Dropq pigcgg A wreath. Following the ceremony, A service of intercession for on order was bold At Trinity ebureh, ‘M00111!!! continue until nun. ay.

DIAI OOIINTIY

Aklnvik in this Northwest Turi- toriu was named from an lsklmn WVM MIIIIDI "Where ‘ﬂier; An

'3!-.~-s".

v....r.;i ._--.: Arom two to turn days tortuous

tobrinrrI.r|'usdowni.bn,

Funeral Sal. Of Fred T. Maiiefi

The funeral of the late I-"reder- iok T. Mallelt was held Saturday

morning from the residence. of his daughter Mrs. (Dr) F. A. MacMilian. 76 McGlll Avenue to

the Church of the Most Holy Ro- deemer for Solemn Requiem High

Mass celebrated by Rev. K. C. McMillan.

Deacon and Sub-Deacon were Rev. Phelan Mvkenna and Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy, C.Sl.R. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. K. MacPherson, Rev.

Terrence Campbell. Rev. Clarence Pitre. Rev. F. L. Cass. Rev. Sylvers Gallant and Rev. James Kelly. ‘

Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir. The ushers of the Holy Redeemer Church attended the funeral in a body.

The honorary Dﬂllhnarers were; Hon. George D. DeBlois. T. G. Ives. Tlinrley Burke. George Mac- Quald. I-‘red Moore. Louis Mc- Mahon. Edward Gallant and R. P. Forsythe.

The active pail-bearers were W. L. MricKenna. Harry Toombs. lir- ban Blanchard. Robert Diamond. Wendell Phillips and Frederick W.

Egan.

Interment took place in the Cathollc Ct-metery where servicn was conducted by Rev. J. F. Coughlnn. C.Ss.R., assisted Rev. Phelan Mckonna

The funeral was iery largely attended.

first Regional C.W.L. Meeting

St. Andre\\‘s Parish Hall at Mt. 3.evi.-irt yts‘.ei':iay was the scene of the first rtgionai meeting of .;ie Catholic Wonien‘s Lcigue ever .0 be held in this Province, and has attended by 60 eniliusiastic merrlbeis representing the follow- ing sub-divisions: St. Peter's Bay. Moreil. Morell R;iii'. St. Aritlrews. Tracadie. Corraii Bull. Covehcad, st. Tcresiis. Fort Augustus and Mt. Ryan. Mrs. L. L. Nooiiari. Pro- vincial President. chaired the meet ing which opened with prayers led by Reverend George Maccormack, Provincial Director.

The pl'£‘.sl(lElll. gave an inspiring address dealing with the functions of the Catholic Womens League. Reverend B. Croken of st. Ter- esa's. Rev. Kenneth MacMiilan of Tracadie, Reverend T. P. Butler of Fort Augustus. Rev. Parnell Wood of Comm Ban were also in At.- tcndance and gave fins leadership and guidance to the discussions. A most instructive talk on Child Guidance was given by Rev. Sr Mary Winnlfrved, superior of True- Idie Convent.

All the members were divided into six groups to discuss questions of importance to the League. Out- standing addresses were’ given by Rev. George Mscoor-mAc«k and Rev. 1‘. P. Butler. The meeting was A decided success and wul servo as model for those it is planned to have in the future in different sections of the province.

‘l."ho ladies of the st. Andrew’: sub-division served refreshments to their guests during the supper- hour intermission between the meetings which went on from I to DJ!) and from '1 until 9.

HUMDLI l‘l'AI‘l'

Hendrik Ibsen. tbs gruf. Nor- wegian dramatist who died in 1000, was A druggisib culstui hr his youth.

PRIZE DRAW

The following are winners in the iii-Aw grocery order prises:

Slturdny’.‘ for the

Mrs. Maynard Harrell, 61 Chestnut St, City

Mrs. Mary Anenuulf, I9 Gercld Street. City

Howard S. Maclgsn Geornlcwn. P.E.l.

Signed. ELLIS 3308

b)‘ .

Canadian legion Zone Rally Held In City

A very IIIQIIIIIIHI: rally of dol- ¢gAtsA from each of tho Quurrs

Legion. British Enpiu Scrvioc League wAA held in the Clover Club rooms of the Canadian 14- gion building on Gnftonsueol on Friday night last.

This msetiru composed of a dol- egntion of five members from each of the branches in the Queen‘: County none was the first of its -kind held for some time; but it is now plmned to hold them from time to time As it is felt that great advantages can be gained for the branches individually And the Le- gion an I. whole by keeping in closer touch with one Another and sharing their problems And diffi- culties.

The branches represented were: Kingston. Vernon River, Eldon, Rustico and Ohsrlottetown. Pru- ent also were Comrades 1:. Can- non. Provincial President; W. Mil- lar. Provincial vice-president. and J.B. Walker, Provincial secretary.

The following officers wen ap- pointed: zone Commander. Com- rade C. M. Sinclair, And Deputy zone Commander. Comrade Andy Maclzachern.

A number of pi bierna- of vital interest to all of the branches came up for discussion And others are slated to be dealt with at the next zone meeting to be held in Eldon Legion Hall in the not too distant future. '-

Mr. Barry MAcLAi-en (mom who was elected president of me’

Charlottetown Chorale at recent annual meeting.

their

llueon Sq. School cadets Parade

'15 members of Queen sq“... School cadet corps paraded to 3; Dunstan‘: Basilica to Attend 11 o'clock Mus yesterday moi-n|n‘_ At which Rev. ILG. Ellsworth, p_ D. was oelebrant. Rev. Clanm Roche preached the sermon,

The parade was under coming“ of Cadet Major Phillip Doyle with cadet Capt. James smith mom in command. Platoon officers wu‘ Gsdct Captains. Juries Lu, pm. aid Mccormac and George Dillon,

Tho parade was headed by Que” square School Cadet bugle bung under the leadership of cum Lieut. Victor Kayes.

New Shaltcspoariall Film Is Planned

UONDON. (AP) _ Sir Laurence Olivier Saturday Announced plans for A. new Bhakslpeariui film.

Olivier has chosen "Richard III." He will play the title role as well as direct. Adapt and pr-oduce—just as he did with “I-lamlet“ Ind “Henry V."

Sir John Glelgud will play the Duke of Clarence. A role ho has not played before. This will be his second screen part in Shakespeare. Last year he scored a triumph as Cassius in the Hollywood produc- tion of "Julius Caesar."

Olivier said he hopes to start. shooting the film in London Sept. 1.

RED! CLAIM YANK

LONDON. (Reuters) -— Prague Radio said Saturday night qal. James Davis of Philadelphia, a member of the United states oc- cupation forces in West. Germany. crossed into fheohoslovskin. Friday and asked for political asylum. The U. s. army confirmed t.hAt A Pie. James Davis has been Absent without leave since May 11.

Continued from page 1

Death In Toronto

ed optimist. 1 man who had no sympathy with Drognostlcawn of dismal vision who were always predicting cclunitics for the vnrld". As visiting pastor in Tris- ity oonlreution Rev. Dr. Rlocwu always a wslcorric visitor in bury town And on All occasion: in brought cheer and hop: to than who needed it most.

He is survived by his widow and twordcughtor, Mrs. Cu-lwn Pm (Gertrude). Richmond. Virrtnia And Mill Mary in Ottawa. ‘No sisters. one the wife of the Rev. Dr. Alfred Rogers. Toronto. and the other Mrs. 3.1-I. Irving of or-anbrook, B. C.. and s brother, Rev. Dr. Jcbu Rice of Middleton, N. 13.. also survive.

The funeral will take place lli Toronto on Tuesday, June 1.

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