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CITY ANII CENTRAL

Page 2. The Guardian

PURE ACTIVE DRUGS with a Qualified Experienced Service. Worth's Pharmacy.

WE TREAT TIIE SICK WELL. Giggey”s Pharmacy. open 8 a.m , to 8 p.m.

WEEKEND VISITORS - Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce MacLaren, 49 Orlebar Street had as their guests over the weekend their daughter Dorothy and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. LeLacheur and month- old daughter. Nancy Elizabeth of Sackvillc, N B

MAGISTRATES COURT -- AP- peariiig before .Ilagistl'ai.e Gilbert tlaiidet iii the County Magistrate s t'uurt yesterday were three sped- crs who were lined 510 and costs or ten lays. Evidence was heard in the case of another speedcr x hose case was adjourned uniil .luiic I. Also on the docket was the raise of the theft of goods valued zit l. lcr S50. l-'ive witnesses were licard for the prosecution and the rose also was adjourned till June lsi. .m.-mm-jmj--m

BIRTHS. DEATHS. ENGAGEMENTS. MARRIAGES

Tuesday, May 29 1956

"CBASWELL for better photo- graphs.”

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store. '

F It-E S H MACKERAL. Queen Street Meat Market. Dial 7336.

ALL LINEN Table Cloths, size 52"x52". SDCCIIII, 1.50. S. A. Mc- Donald. third floor.

BOYS' BOMBER STYLE Jack- ets. sizes 24-36. Values to 8.50.

Clearing 4.98. S. A. McDonald. , first floor. l

SPECIALS iii Siilceiis, lIro2itl- 4 cloth. Print Cotton, ctc., ll yzirtis '5 for 1.00. S. A. Mcl)onalil. third .4 floor.

IT. LLOYD SEAMAN

FURTHER STUDY

Wiliiaini Lloyd Seaman will re- ceive the degree of Bachelor of lyS('lfiIl(t(l in Agriculture from Mc- (iill University on Wednesday, 'i.I.'iy illlth. He is the son of Mrs. Wit. Seaman and the late Mr. Scziiiizin, Charlottetown.

Lloyd attended Model and Prince SI. Schools and Prince of Wales tioiicgg before entering MacDonald (iollcgc in 1954. He graduates with honors in Plant Pailiology.

in September he plaiis to leave for Madison, Wisc. to continue his

CHILDREN'S Printed Corduroy Overalls and pedal pushers. Spec- ial, 98c pair. S. A. lilcliciiziltl. third floor.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - A car parked on the north sitlc of Kent was hit yesterday by a vehicle pro- ceeding west on the same street Minor damage resulted. l

..TOURIS'I' QUERIES -12.332 cit- quiries have been reccived to tIilIf' from prospective tourists. Director George V. Fraser of tiic Pl-' . Travel Bureau reports. not '. as was attributed to him lll ci,or

CARD PARTY--l”nlliiu'iiiQ ncrc the prize winners last ni;'.Ill at

.... -M.-A-m

(TIYDMORE-At the P. E. Island Jiospitzil on May lilth, 1956, to Mr, and Mrs, Keith Cudmore, (.Il(li'ltlll(ilt)Ii'D, a son, G arth Wclrloii.

(uI.TiBl.I-I-A At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, on May 23rd. 1956. to Mr. and blrs. Orion Gamble. Cra- paud. a daughter, Darlene Lor- l'z'llIIli.

ll.Ill.- At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. lilziy 25th, 1956. to Sgt. and Mrs. E. Rail. a son, Mich- ael Joseph, 6 lbs., 5 oz.

I-JKRIS - At the P.E.I. Hospital on May 26. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Willem Von Ekris, Suffolk, a daughter. Maria Ganna, 8 lbs. 1 oz.

MaeNEVINaAt the P. E. Island Hospital, on Tuesday, May 22nd, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard liiacNevin. sr. Catherines. P. E. l., a daughter, Emma Ibs.. 0 ozs.

- lleatlis

MARTIN--At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sunday. May 27, 1956. Mrs. John Philip Martin. 176 Sydney Street. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will be held this morn- ing to St. Dunstan'a Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Cath- olic Cemetery.

MMDONAIID-At the P. E. 1. Hospital, May 3. 1956. John Calvin MacDonald, of Corn-

wall in his 37th year. The re mains wil be transferred this evening from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home to the residence of J. D. MacArthur. Cornwall, where a short service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 followed by service in Cornwall United Church at 2.80. The interment in the church

Cemetery.

. Engagements

DOIRON:GAL.DANT C We wish to announce the en ... cement Oi daughter of Mr.

Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Reuban Gallant, Tracadic. Marriage to take place in the near future.

O'CONNOR.-LAUGIILIN - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laughlin. Sherbrooke, P.E.l.. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Ella Teresa. to Roland Charles, son of Mr. Emmett 0'- Connor and the late Mrs. 0'- Connor. Kildare. Marriage to take lace in St. Joseph a Church, Toronto, in June.

REEVES-BAGLOLE - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reeves, Freetown. announce the engagement of their daughter. Laura Kay. to Alfred Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baglole. Summerslde. Marriage to take place the lat- ter party of June.

IOWLETT-MacDONALD - An- nounccmcnt is made of the forth coming marriage to take place at the United Baptist Church. Charlottetown on Saturday. June 2nd. at 3 o'clock of Annie Flor- cnce MacDonald of Charlotte- town and Robert Roy Howlett of Amiandale. Prince Edward Island.

HENDERSON-STEWART - Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Stewart of Bridgewater. N. S., wish to an- noitnce the engagement of their daughter Lois Harriet to LAC Robert William Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hen- derson of Charlottetown, P.E.I. Marriage in take place June 1st in St. Paul's Lutheran Church

at 8 p.m.. Bridgewater. N. I.

studies at the University of Wis- cousin.

the card party held at the Clover Club: Ladies' first, Mrs. .l. E. Kelly; second, lilrs. Rita Worth. Consolation. Mrs. .Ioiin l.au'lor.; Men's first: Iillillntlll lloiic-cite-;: second, Lem Gallant; consolation,5 R. Gallant. Door prize, Kciiiieth Lecky. Freezeoui. Mrs. .Ilary1

I

l

Wedge and Albert Maellae.

POLICE COURT - Appearing be fore M:,istrate K. M. Martin yes- terday morning were four drunk and incapables. Two were fined S20 and costs or ten days, anoher, 310 or five days and the fourth ten days. Also on the docket was a case of faulty brakes in which the charge was dismissed. A drunk and disorderly case was adjourn. ed until tomorrow.

RECOVERING - Islanders who had the privilege of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye on one of their summer visits to the Province will be glad. to hear that Mr. Dye is recovering nicely from a prolonged and somewhat serious illness. Fol. lowing several months in a Ian- don hospital, he is now at their seaside home at 5A Heney Road. Wortbing, England. Mr. Dye is a 5emi""9ilT9d English journalist of

DR. LEO AULD ROBERTS

VETERINARY

Leo Auld Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roberts, Winsloe

distinction. Station. P. E. I.. graduated on May 18th with honours from the

Ontario Veterinary College with a

degree of Doctor of Veterinary

Medicine.

He received his early education at Prince of Wales College where he spent four years. followed by one year at Nova Scotla Agricul-

Mrs. B. K. Irving. Lakeburn. N. B. is a patient in the P. E. I .Hos- pital.

ture College. Dr. Roberts will practice at Dresdun. Kent County, Ontario.

Held Al Millon

On Sunday the Officers and Cadets of R.C.S.C.C. Kent held their -annual church parade by 3ii9"d1ii8 morning services at Si. John's Anglican Church. Milton. The parade was under the com- mand of Lieut. H. Thomsen, exec- utive officer of the corps.

The Rev. A.E. Piercey, rector of the church who is also Prot- estant chaplain of the corps, re- ceived the Sea Cadet Flag from ""9 COIOY party consisting of Petty Officer Cadet Lynn Gallant. Lead- ing Cadets Barry Hissen and Raymond Wilson. The colors were placed at the altar prior to the commencement of the service. The lesson was read by the Com- manding Officer Lieut. Jack D. Smallwood.

Death Yesterday Of (1. Macilonald

The death occurred In the Prince Edward Island yesterday of Mr. Calvin MacDonald of Cornwall in his 37th year. He had undergone an operation about two weeks ago from which he failed to rally.

The late Mr. MacDonald was the son of the late Calvin MacDonald of Victoria and Mrs. Annie Mac. Donald of Cornwall. A person pos- sessed of a most pleasing person- ality, he was widely known and had a host of friends.

From his youth. "Cal" as he was familiarly known. showed more than ordinary ability on skates and for a number of years starred on the Cornwall Community Hockey Club. His readiness to give every- thing he had to the game was typ- ical of his daily living.

Besides his mother there are left to mourn his wife. the former Bessie MacArthur and a seven year old son Kenneth. Also surviv- ing are a brother. Douglas of Corn- wall and a sister Muriel, Mrs. Rev. Clark Miichonalrl of Nova Scotie. An infant son, Ronald pre- deceased him six years ago.

The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon with a short service

Want Board Of Certification

For Teachers

A mceting of the Charlottetown Rural Tcachcrs' Federation was held in Parkdale School Tuesday evening. May 22.

Miss Bowness, General Secret- ary of the P. E. I. T. F.. reported that bctwccn fifty and sixty teach- ers had signified their willingness to attend a credit-giving summer school in Charlottetown.

A lively discussion regarding I Board of Certification resulted in the following resolution being drawn up, to be presented to the Board of Governors.

Whereas the Charlottetown Rur- al Teacliersi have previously voic- ed their opinion that a Certificat- ion Board is necessary to work in conjunction with the Department of Education. Be it resolved that we at this meeting go on record as requesting strongly the establish- ment of a Certification Board on which the teachers have ” i representation.

The matter of a request to the Government for a Royal Commis aim was also brought up for dis- cussion. following hieh the meet- ing adjourncd. '

.- FITTII FMTNEAR

if-manna-ourunui

I

at the home of Mr. J. D. MacArth- ttr followed by. Iervice in Cornwall United Church at 1.1).

DIRECTOR

Gordon M. Aviird of Charlotte- town was elected it Director of the Canadian Wholesale Grocers Association at their annual meet- ing held In Ottawa last week. Mr. Avard. who was accompan- ied by Mrs. Avard to the conven- tion which bad In attendance of over Ill. returned home on Set- urday.

-m..mm

PLAN TORONTO FACTORY TORONTO iCP)-A British cig-

Gov.-Goneral To Visit N.S. And N.B.

HALIFAX l CPI-Governor-Gem will, arrive one-week

lit!

I-.-I

Encouraging Support For P.E.I. Hospital Campaign.

The announcement was made by J. David Stewart. at a meeting of the Special Gifts Committee of the Prince Edward Island Hospital

- campaign to raise S250.000.00, held

in the Game Room of the Arm- ouries. yesterday evening, that the men's groups making up the var-

ious committees of the Campaign to

have been greatly encouraged by the support and co-operation of both the Senior and Junior Ladles' Aid of the Hospital. Both groups together have pledged themselves to underwrite 315,000.00 of the cost of the modernization and construct- ion program; The Seniur Group pledged 35,000.00 and the Junior Group pledged Sl0,000.00.

Mr. Stewart further stated that the gifts from both these Groups. who work quietly year in and year out for the Hospital, must be con- sidered magnificent and a clear Indication of a great humanitarian spirit on the part of these women. "As we men working for the cam- paign are only called upon once every ten years or so to contribute

and work during a short period of P

time. the continued work and in- terest of the women's grout” makf our efforts small b.V Comp-'il”iS0li Mr. Stewart said. "In addition to the money that they have under- taken to contribute. they have been well organized and inieitfaied 70' many years, and there is hardly a day when some effort is not licint: put forth on their part in the Hos- pital to better the conditions of our sick.

"Two members of the Junior Aid make a tour of the Hospital GVFTY afternoon when books. confection- nry and other items available for the convenience of patients in the Hospital. vice is looked inrwarfi I0 by many patients who are confined and PW" ides a pleasant break in the mono-

In a concise and entertaining re- view of his activities while taking. part in the "Adventure in Citizen- ship" project at Ottawa, Sl30"50i'9d

mt fiflfl with branches tlirounr m tune

by the Rotary Club of that city and supported in part by ROIBTY Clubs throughout Canada. Doug Cudmore, who represented Char- lottetown. was Suest speaker Hi the weekly luncheon at The Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday.

"The purpose was to EIVG Iii" ture citizens a clearer and better outline of how our wonderful na- tion is controlled and how Ottawa, our national cailiiai. fiih0ii0"5- Mr. Cudmore said. "It Seemed- when the 186 representative stu- dents from all parts of Canada. arrived at Ottawa that. because of their strangeness to each Oihef they possessed o y individual thoughts or ideas. However. al- most immediately, they were ma- king friends. Soon each student appeared to be a walking travel bureau for his or her own PF0V' lace, and our thoughts became national rather than provincial".

"This broader aspect W33 9i course enhanced by beihz in WI" capital ciy, Ottawa. and hearing nationally known member: of Par- liament and other outstanding cit- izens. speak on various subjects interest and Importance. Mr. Cud- more said.

The sphere of thinking and ob- serving was further broadened for the students when one of their luncheon meeting: was addressed by an American Y.M.C.A. Secret- ary who had just returned from five-years experience in office in Africa-"which gave an internation- al outlook to our adventure.

"Perhaps the most thrilling event of all the program was the V-ouljio the Parllaament Buildings, which included a visit to the Peace Tower. where a birds-eye view of Ottawa proved very interesting. We also

1-jf:--T:-T-1

P.E.I. Drama Festival Awards

At the P.E.I. Drama Festival which concluded on Saturday night the Smallman Trophy awarded to the outstanding three-act play in the beginners class was won by the Borden Youth Club for their presentation of "You Can't Beat the Irish", directed by the Rev. Preston Hammili.

receiving their

Other winners awards from His Honour the Lieut. Governor T.W.L. Prowse were: the Catholic Women's League Trophy for best rural three-act play went to the Indian River Players for the production "Come Out of the Kitchen" directed by the Rev. Dr. Louis Callaghan.

The play "Cracked Ice" directed by Peter Shaina and staged by the Little Theatre Guild of Charlotte- town, received the Drama Festival award for the but play in the one-act open class.

The Women's Institute Trophy for the best one-act play in the beginners class was awarded to the Crapaud W.l. for their present- ation of the "The Shirker" dir- ected by Dr. Peter MacDonald.

To Elinor MacDonald went the award for the best actress in the festlval for her role uA'he Mother in the Little Theatre production "When Aitars Burn".

The clip presented by the Drama Festival Association for the but actor in the festival was awarded to Roger Garniium for his port- rayal of Elmer Backlash in the play "Cracked Ice."

tony of confinement. particularly for those patients who are in bed. The sum total of 315,000.00 does not give ,a true picture of their financial support. as they are al ways making some purchase of

Hospital urgently needs from time

time. ENCOURAGING GIFTS

In reviewing the progress of the Campaign to date. Mr. Stewart fur- flier stated that some encouraging gifts had been received. "The sum total of the Doctors contributions to date amount to 342,500.00 and their work is incomplete. In the Advance Gift Division of the Cam- paign. I am happy to report 8 gm of 510,000.00 from DeBlols Bros. Ltd.. a personal gift of 55900-00 from Alfred E. Pickard and an anonymous gift of 35,000.00 from I former member of the Board.

"At the first report meeting of the Special Gift Division. under the co-chairmanship of Judge H- L Palmcr and Brig. G. G. K. Peakc. of over 39,000.00 was re- orted. As this total comprises .a very limited number of gifts. ihls result is very encouraging and angers well for the success of the Campaign. A more complete and comprehensive report by the Spec- ial Committee will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

"In view of the extraordinary challenge of raising S250.000.00 and the fact that the finance pro- gram is on a basis of a three year Pledge rather than a single cash gift, it is understandable that more time is required by the committee members to impress upon their neighbors and magnitude of the Campaign. I am hopeful. however,

- that, by the end of another week.

we will be able to report a total that will indicate great progress on the way to the total goal".

Citizenship Adventure Subieci Of Rotary Talk

visited the Memorial Chamber which contains the Book of Re- membrance listing the names of all who were killed in or did not return fro . the World War. Stand- ing on stones taken from the battle- fields of Belgium and viewing all around us the beautiful murals de- picting great battles of the different countries taking part. one Could not help btit visualize the tragic events of both world Wars.

Mr. Cudmore described the mem- bers of Parliament "in action" as the students listened to the early days of the debate on the gas pipeline issue. and also his brief but interesting visit to the Senate

Other points of interest on the conductd tours included the Na- tional Museum, the Supreme Court Building, Government House and grounds, the National Gallery and certain laboratories of the National Research Council of Canada. Each place in turn was described in de- ail to the students who were also encouraged to ask questions.

Of special interest to the students was I! visit to Fisher Park High School where they were entertained by the stumnt body, who served a delicious turkey dinner prepared by the Rotary Anne: of Ottawa.

of The evenings entertainment con-

cluded with a variety concert fol- lowed by a dance in the gymnas- ium. An outstanding feature of the entire proceedings was the pres- ence of great school spirit.

The presentation of Certificates of Cifzenship was one of be high- lights of the Ottawa visit. In the unavoidable absence of the Prime Minister, whose parliamentary du- ties prevented his appearance as planned. the pi ations were made by Hon. Mr. Pickerlgill, Minister of CIIIZEIISIIID and ' ig- ratlon. Mr. Cudmore was chosen with several others to appear in th television cast of this cere- mony and also on three other oc- casions when recordlnga were made for broadcasts.

Mr. Cudmore described the var- iety of entertainment provided in a social way as well as the brief talks given the students by Hon. Stewart Garcon, Hon. George Drew. Hon. Mr. Caldwell and Hon. Solon Lowe. Each of the speakers gave informative talks on such sub- jects as the future of Canada. our Government in Canada and .e duty of a citizen in Canada.

Local colour was added to the visit by members of parliament who took the students from their constituencies on short private tours and entertained them at lunch. Mr. Cudmore was particul- arly well pleased at being able to accept the hospitality of J. Angus MacLean. MP. on no less than four such occasions, and regretted the absence of Neil A. Matheiion. M.P. whom he expcted to meet but who was unfortunately laid aside through illness.

In concluding. Mr. Cudmore ex- pressed his thanks to the Rotary Club of Charlottetown for having made the memorable trip possible.

The speaker was introduced by chairman Leslie Doyle and thanked for his talk by the co-chairman Hugh Simpson. Guests of Rotary were Alan Scales of Freetown and Brian Cudmore. Charlottetown.

Private Financing

Of Pipeline Failed

Bows said M ay night a tut minute attempt at temporary pri ' of t Alberta-Mont

New Business On Kent Street I" ”

equipment or apparatus which the .

is...

Kinsmen-bui" playgrounds are featured in every major centre in

presented Instructor awards to a group of men and women at Red Cross Headquarter: on Thursday evening. May 26th.

Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald. spoke on the Provincial organization of the Disaste Service. He stressed the need for more trained work- ers. Three of the men signified their willingness to help and were enrolled in the unit which works under the captaincy of Mr. Nor- man MacLeod.