Mgg 3, 1954 Memorial Window to Be Placed

in Zion lliurch

v as of Zion

The Vlll:m:;,:;s:i:il:gu trio placins

emorial window in the

of 3 1 memory of the late

Ehurch nc wemuh who "Wed EV. C

giurch so faithfully and so ””.51 ,0, 22 years. we; mam): to finalize plane was

. lor ester- held i!i;e:Ql:ox:hu:;S:np;1xeetmyg was "Y ' u by nvnoinlbd "P""""i' ettendef each M um ux tmups 0! tives o xmnry ma Wu presided ”" 1;" me president, Mrs. .3. a. over V Y W J. H, Hm Wu Ap-

mi cnainnan and Mrs. R. C. In t, secretary"-193'"-"' 9' the Efergiriai window Fund-

.Iiinior Sodallty children llfiiary .. Monthly Meeting

meetingmor the ..r '0ftheCId1'Gll0 iZ'l”i.”iu at Notre Dame Acaademy on Sunday. FGDTUNY 33- vmh . good attendance.

The mgeting opened with pray- ”-5 The minutes of the last meet- 1...," were read and ad0DlNd-

ds

lo st

The monthly

and horses. Room.

WALLPAPEII. BARGAINS. - Bryenton-McKay.

"VF! TREAT THE HIGH WILL". Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

SAVE on your new Spring Hai by Adam-'-now 34.95 at Henderson

cudmore.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE of the Coronation and trip to Europe by Mr. and Mrs. Parent, March 4th. in Hcartz Memorial Church.

A. PICKABD E Co., are ading cars of Dominion

oker coal today.

MI-INT'S Wednwday

HORSE RACING in your omc, Cavalcade

The

POLICE COURT - Two drunk and incapables received a ten-day sentence each when they appeared before Magistrate Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. Four vagranis were sent to jail for 30 days and another who was also charged with theft of :1

Hall, Trinity

un- , coke, Springhlll screened and Bras d'Or

Speclsl- Chilled tomato Juice. baked fillet with dressing or braised rib of beef, rolls and butter. tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents.

OWN includes money to bet with. track to run on, dice Island Book

csiiriisi. lilllllllllllll i Little, Theatre Players T Score In Performance

Little Theatre players scored hill! last night in an outstanding per- formance of a two-act play. "sum- mer Day's Dream". the second in the series of plays by the Char- lottetown Little Theatre Guild. A near-capacity audience at the In- pirs Theatre delighted in the portrayals given by an excellent all-round cast in J. B. Priestley's futuristic play, produced by Mrs. Charles Willett and directed by Miss Hazel Hunter.

"Real team work such as I have never seen before in Little Theatre." was the appraisal given by Mrs, A. H. Roper. speaking for the ad- iudicators. She recommended the play be repeated before the public or at the Drama Festival this spring.

The cast. all of whom warmed spiritedly into their roles. was coin- posed of Ivan Dowling as the philosophic farmer Stephen Daw- lish; Dcrrill MdcGuigan as Chris. his music and poetry-loving grand- son; Marjorie Coffin who played Rosalie the- young granddaughter: Mary Moran, as the oracular, wise

datghter-in-law: "Peter shame, as Fred the pleasant farm bailiff, Elizabeth Willett, as Irina. the stiff, but beautiful Russian official: Wil- liam Rogers who portrayed the aggressive American industrialist: and Arthur MaoLean as Dr. Bahru. Indian Research Chemist.

been kept untouched by TV cams, atomica .. etc. .It has cut itself off completely from the progress of time. Into the peaceful which contains five romantic souls, comes the materialistic "outside". represented by the In- dian and Russian scientists and the aggressive industrialist. They arrive as a threat to the peaceful farm home, as if to crumble this protected, simple. love-filled life by applying, without spirit, their scientific training to extract a raw material for industry, from the farm. Head versus heart in the beginning and the philo- sophies of life clash head on. However. the conflict unfolds in each. the need for love and understanding. The play ends with the materisiists agreeing not to invade the haven of peace. Stephen, seated on the step of his home, gazing into the wide an after the materlalists have gone, speaks on his theme-"And I have lived long enough to un. darstand at last that what is neit- her clay nor flame, neither Earth or spirit, can only leave us fam- ished and frustrated."

Amongst other backstage workers called before the audience by Mrs. Roper for applause of apprecia- tion were Alrna Lea (prompts;-) Charles Wiilett, Peter Shams, Bert Patterson and Sutherland Mac-

household

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Sudden Death Of Well Known City Horseman

The sudden death of Mr. James Arblng, well known horseman, oc- curred at his home 21 Psssmore street yesterday. He was in his

Mth year.

Mr. Arblng was born in Char- lottetown. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James A. Arblng and for many years was identified with the raising and training of trotting horses at which he attained a high degree of efficiency. He was recog- nised as an authority in this fieldi of activity and as such was cal-I led upon from time to time to act as starter to harness races at the various tracks throughout thel Province, including Charlottetown. Mr. Arblng is survived by his wife, the former Etta Williams, one son Percy at Winsloe and two daughters, Mrs. E. M. Phillips (Winnie) and Shirley at home. A brother, William. also resides Charlottetown .

local c. w. l. Sub-Division Holds Monthly Meeting

m .

Honorable ilention In Guernsey contest

Receiving honourable mention in the Guernsey Brescler.s' All Cana- dian 1953 competition are two Island breeders. Harold Palmer of Kensington with a junior bull "Maiden Hill Patrician" and Ern- est Coles and Sons. Milton. with a mature bull, "Brackley Jea.nie's Plorward".

The animals selected for the All Canadian competition are those which have been leaders in their group at the Class A fairs throughout Canada. After their pictures have been published in the Associations National maga- zine, a committee of outstanding judges vote upon their standing. Thue two Island breeders are to be complimented upon having an- imals with such a high standing in National competition. when it is considered that only six an- imals are selected in each class from all acmss Canada.

Central lioyally Cub Pack Father. Son Banquet

Last night, Royalty Cub Baden Powell

the First Central Pack celebrated week and the sec-

Upwards of three hundred la- dies and gentlemen were guests or the Charlottetown Liberal Wo- men's Club in the historic Confed- oration Chamber of the Provincial Building following the opening of the Legislative Assembly yester- day afternoon.

Following adjournment, Hon. A. W. Matheson, Q.C., Premier and the members 'of his government accompanied by the elected rep- resentatives from both sides of the House, repaired to the Confed- eration Chamber where they re- newed friendships and chatted, over tea and light rcfreshmerital provided by the ladies.

The decorations were in keeping with the spring-like atmosphmc. The main table was centred with a large silver bowl of iris and daffodils flanked by mauve andi yellow tapers in silver candelabra. Other floral decorations in the' Chamber were mums and hyac- lnths, all of which resulted in a highly pleasing outlook and at-

mosphere under the glittering light fixtures of the chamber. The guests were received

by?

PAGE FIVE

Members Are Entertained By Womens Liberal Club

Mrs. W. J. Rodd and Mrs. Eugene Cullen, President and Vice Presi- dent respectively. of the Char- lottetown Liberal Women's Club. Pouring were: Mrs. Gertrude Gormley, Mrs. A. Godkin, Mrs. Simon Psoli and Mrs. Charles Kelly. The usherse were: Mrs. Cordon Avard and Mrs. J. 1. Trainer. Ladies serving were: Mrs. David Mutch. Mrs. J. 0. Campbell. Mrs. Dr. Tldmash, Mrs. Allie Cutcliffe, Mrs. Alfred Mac- Neill, Mrs. Myron Bell, Mrs. Al- fied Larter, Mrs. Vernon Howatt, Miss Barbara Johnston, Mrs. Les- itr O'Donnell, Mrs. Harry Bon- rzll. Mrs. Arthur Gulndon, Mrs. George Lea. Mrs. George John- ston, Mrs. James Tingey, Mrs. Russell Roper, Mrs. Arnold Rat- tsnhury, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs, George Mason, Mrs, Russell Far- quharson, Mrs, B. Earle MacDon- aid, Mrs. Leslie MacDonald. Mrs. Harold Anncar, Mrs. Roland Mar- Donulri. Mrs. Lloyd Balderson. Mrs. Edgar Whillork and Mrs. Sheldon Sniallxvoml. Convener of the tea was Mrs. Milton Bell.

Will Head Teaching Staff

The committcc chairmen gave blanket mm an automobile. was Specially composed for Elle filly , , The regular monthly meeting of and anniversary of the Cub Pack . their reports. 1 "Mama w 90 days in San. Ens 9. lenger. WlSt”flIlbVl0lu;u:0l0- gg;;a'”::l"&'”';v:l1l!,3l:; the Charlottetown sub-division of with their annual father and son A dlNllSll0n on the annua 50- V Mssto;?le tictelgnei t 3' K31 Roach (sound um mu": enact” the Catholic Womens League was banquet. At the head table therv. C iiaiity Retreat to be held May 31'; PRIZE WINNERS g Pf," wing 1 l1!:'CH:i:l:Ib0 3;'o':l9l:VVtl;; c3m: Beverley mm” 8311, m,bm”n- held last eveninl in the Knights were seated Dr. George Fisher ,4 wok place: Father ooyne is new at the weekly card party of Eueguon V De? m! G 0 manor Hugh; van Mm” we-. of Columbus Home. Tile Rev. Dir- District Commissioner. p,E,I' Boy be ill! 39'4"” M”l'"' St. Dunstan's Altar Society held pi), ,' 1 t U, ft (1975) our) Ruth Macfsean G r K ecmn Father M"Do"am' Was 9?" 330"” A5S0Cii1ll0i'i: Mr. Fred 0s- - - . . A Cake M” to be held in Apr” Inst Evening in their socm room pp ng n o .e u ure '. (-P . M i A M eo ge sys, Sm; ".4 opened the n-em.-lg Wm, home, chairman, of the group The appointment of Miss Mabel During the vial she was Com- m" dmmwd. at we are” George st we"? the story of Summer Days t ropcr es. nne atheson (co.s- me Lgngug prgygr, The president, wmmmee: cub Master Mm Gm Matheson as Principal of Prince pany Sergeant - Major of the - . sheehm men n” . Lu" . M t M J A ll Dream takes place in an old coun- umes). and Betty Roll and Barry Mn, 1:: J, sis,-eye, presided, Be. Ayers. assmam Cub Mum, M ' Street. school and Mr. C. F. Hine Charlottetown Detachment of the 51”” '5 "v '3' - - 3"”5n- try house in Enillnntl. which hi! Billden (make-up). fore the business meeting "O ' 5 ”' as Principal of wast Kent School Canadian Red Cross Corps, and

readinz 09 "L9m"" gg”.gggg............-..-

Ladies' Second. Mrs. Joe Cheverie: Men's First, Mr. J Coarly; Men's second. Mr. T. Flynn; Freezecut, Mr. and Mrs. James Davey: Door-

local Air Cadet

SDOOGIEOCISIS

Continued from page 1

Canada" was played by Miss Mar- ion Dcugan. Business proceeded with the

reading of the previous executive

G. Fisher and Mr. Ernest Wood. Each Cub and his dad were in- troduced to the gathering. Mr osborne then introduced the guest of honor, Dr. George Fisher, who

under the new set-up in which they will be classified as Elementary Schools following the opening of the new High School, was snorin-

ls still keenly interested in Red Cross activities being a qualified First Aid Instructor. and Deputy Chairman of First Aid Teams for

..----:.-.---1 l7ri!oe.Mra. J. A.Lannun. . . gggg,gggg,:M(.m.B ma Ma,-ch nqgetingg by the re. Cad last - b M A D, 1 Se. - t . 1. 1” I evening y r. K. W. sas er - ivicc. 3' ' ' CAPACITY H0UsEg-Jrhe Prmce tions in Charlottetown grows from cording secretary, Mrs. C. L. lilelgf; ;;(:feeu”::ndneLhe efo:nd1'n?'0?m::; Parker, Superintendent of City Mr. Hine received his primary

DEATHS Silo Per insertion

BIRTHS ....:Mm-A-AA-T--A GALLANT - At the P. E I. Hol-

pltsl on February z'7th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gallant

Inee 585819 Th0mP80'"- 1 '0"- at some other Island 'centre held in the Parish Hall last even- 87019 101” Wad blllldlns and M0” McGulsan. Convener of citizen- leaders and a iungle dance per. - '

' - . . ” - ' 1 th f I f 'r chin. H w ti Pr 1 1 of .- D"'””d w"”" "mm" 7 M” 8 - ” l"3- "Wis Wm bumg HQ?" ,:','o,.'mii ”','”';, M,” E"! mm" ”"."'e".”.' mm” by in” Cid”; orAftei-e .”',?..f?” 3: othe egtaffaof Prinece Satsreetacsicrhgbol ffillrlflf p1a940 to . um. PARKDALE CARD rams - The address, which was oooom- r"Vl0'" Y"””- ' 0 t 6 Ssters of St- Martha. MM The cub Pack in this district is W,” Ken, and 9,,-me, Mm, 1945 and m,,,,,ed ,0 Wm Km, l

naTs7a?i”'”-"

...-A-A--A-A

G. 5 , ,. g - , , .11 winter, re no drawn, ; E5191; Bownegg, . ,. char, Miss Matheson hecamee full- came Principal of West Kent in , :3:-INsi,, o:dd;?1!:sd:; vaD1KIl'ff: .2. Emgiys. hef11dtnM:a2fSl1ew,?:gI Epeakgs expenenwtna om or "W H6 "The route of the Trans-Canada 3.. education fveek; nlw fgmlly or :;:1,T,,tinh;Be dismc” 5"” w'"' time member of the staff of Prince 1949. The appointments become

1954. James Arbingi his 65th itne. udl M LB bub "r; I tang fans rgpmima Va 0: H I-iishway from Borden to ChaI'- John Connolly, appreciation of Cy ' ' Street School where she has been effective with the opening of the .- wu, Resting .g u, 5M.;,-Lu" lam”, 53”" '1 an :1: "G" M" o W: en n FA 539.19?" youegown has now been finalized. gympathy extended in be;-gave. PP?'WE'T" gecond vice-principal since 1944. school term next September. at 5 lfunersl Hams. Funanl notice A ”, c0m,””,lm' 5- 9? , 3"3”5'emen M C3 "5 be "end For this highway it is my G0V- merit; Bill Reid, provincial chain Pope Phls Miss Mathcson is a ember of do also the appointments of Lleut

lulcr. interment in POUDWS CGHW Doy1e' mu” ("ti Ernest Du !y' the we counmn ernmenl'l PI'0l'J08Il 10 l0ll0W ll man of Red Cross campaign. the Executive of the Prince Ed- Col, L. T. Lowther as Principal

it-ry. 3lscDONALD-Suddenly in Ten

of Wales College ”Fcible.s of 1954" played to another capacity house last night. The beautiful choral numbers and the clever acting caught the fancy of the large audience who left the auditorium well satisfied with a fine eve- ning's entertainment. Director Paul Cudmore is weighing the possibil- ity of presenting the variety show

Followinig were the prize winners last night at the weekly card

men's second. Reg. Whitlock; con- solation, Fred Gallant; door prize, Joe Gallant; freeze-out, Rita Gau-

lour of Sweden

Aid Cadet Warrant Officer Alan Massey of No. 60 (Charlottetown: Squndrmn Royal Canadian Air Cadets was guest speaker at the regular monthly supper meeting of St. Paul's Laymerrs Association

partied by a showing of interestsd colored slides, dealt with the

The highlight of the visit was reached when the two Canadian Cadets were presented to King

year to year, making our capital city one of the most popular con- vention cities in Canada.

"My Government has continued its policy of highway moderniza- tion. Gasoline and motor vehicle taxes have provided the funds for road maintenance as well as suf- ficient base for expenditures with ample sinking fund.

"The year 1953 was very favour-

belng made to keep as many roads as possible open for motor traf-

closely as possible the road which was widened and subgraded a few years ago.

Donald, and approved as The financial statement was given by the treasurer and showed a good bank' balance, all bills being voted to be paid.

Correspondence as read by the secretary was received from the following: Pearl Msi:Nelll, con- vener of National Scholarships; Catherine Noonan, convener of crusade of good reading; Margaret

Ipigenie Arsenault. recording sec-

retary: Mrs. Catherine Holland,

The following ccnveners were present and gave brief reports of the work accomplished during the

Scouting movement

Cub Wayne Power thstnlsed the ladies of the Central Royait Glee Club for the fine banquet and a response was made by Mrs. J. F. MscAleer.

After the banquet a sing-song was led by Dr. Fisher, then dads and lads enjoyed a short program of games supervised by the Pack

sponsored by the Central Royalty

Cline Club and the banquet was

Continued from page 1 was concluded.

Schools.

Miss Matheson attended Prince Street school where she was the winner ot the Governor Generals Medal,

At Prince of Wales Cclege also she was an outstanding student, winning the John Richards Schol- arship for Science, and the Gov- ernor General's Bronze Medal awarded to the student best fitted

School as a super-numerary tes-

ward Island Teachers' Federation.

and of the Teachers' superan- nuation Commission.

education at West Kent School followed by attendance at Prince of Wales College and Kings Uni- versity. He taught at West Kent for a short time and then engaged in Y.M.C.A. work at Toronto, Moose Jaw and Victoria, 13. C. He returned to the province in 1029 when he joined the staff of West Kent school and was ,appointed

Vice Principal in 1932.

in the fall of that year. He he-

and Mr. J. A. S. Williams. Vice Principal of the new High School.

min on Wednesday. February det and Joe Gallant. Gustav. The visitors to the con- Education month of February: Institutions, This is the second consecutive

:4ih. John Reginald MacDonald. tinent afterwards joined the main Mrs. Frank Walker: Social Ser- year in uhich the Pope has been . . . - . WI "l M11 Ind Ml'S- A909" -7- AWARDED PK 9- DEGREE5- b0dY Oi C350” l0? I l-Oi" 0i 391' "A matter of great importance vice, Mrs. K. Creamer said that 12 confined to his apartment on his MacDonald of St. Andrews. in his Camille 5. Bernard of Wellington land and Scotland. to any country or community 1! articles of bedding and 14 articles birthday. . . . with year. His remains arrived in and Freeman L. McEwen of Bris- Mr. Edward Miller thanked Ca- Its system of education and it is 0; chug,-H.-, clothing were mam, A year .39 he was recovering JAME5 AUSTIN DAVEY

the Clly lnlt OVCPHHK Hid Will ml were each awarded a Doctor of det Massey on behalf of the Asso- a vital necessity that the same along with a quantity of mend- from bronchial pneumonia. the .-as

ml 51 ill! HQIIMHW F"M"' Philosophy degree by the Univers- ciation for his highly interesting should frequently be submitted to in; and pressing done during the first n-may ailment he suffered In the morning of January 13. There was .;;;'InonM-no. u

Fame. The funeral will take place this 1W:-dnesday) morning in SLI Andrew's Church in time for Re- quit-m High Mass at 9.30 am. In-

ity of Wisconsin recently. A total of 817 students received their bachelor's and higher degrees at the end of the fall-winter semes-

talk.

Rev. Canon Ibbott commented on the wonderful opportunities now presented to young people to

special examination in comparison with other existing systems. I am pleased to inform you that this matter is receivlnl the speclil 5”

ntnnth; Press, Mrs- J. E. Mc- Tague; Book Review. Mrs. Catli- urine Holland: Girl Guides, Mrs. Arthur DeCoste; Lay Retreats,

since his alectinn to the pontih.:- are 15 years ago. i The Pope must again forgo, as he did a year ago. attendance at

the residents of Gaspereaux and surrounding districts were shocked and saddened to hear that Austin Davey had been suddenly called to

the March meeting of the Mary Millar Auxiliary held on Monday evening. several new member- were welcomed into the group. A

::”"”,';t Wm N i" H" Ch""h tsr. bringing to 101.692 the total get around and see how people '-GPH9" M my C'”Ve"'m""' -t M” 3- I-' M"C'"'""9 M"”b""”V- the solemn Mass to celebrate the his eternal Home. ,

eme ry. number of dune. granted by W". We. "Th. youth 0: wd” thrown -My Gogverrimel;-B hprglggzilil hi: P.l J. N;altl,s, lntrodigced anniversary 0: hi, cox-o'rgltllO1'L 1; The late Mr, Davey Wu ham in very interesting antddingmilggtlw iihcAULAY-At Boston, Friday, cousin's State University during travel, is enabled to widen his Csfbgizh mf,:l”';,,e”' Wm, B Haw 2; ;"e"'wc”';:mbe:', pr:Knfl;'5 MT; Will ue held in the Sistine Chapel Albion, a son of Mrs. Margaret l;:1i:is1T3dn;vol;ll;5n lliggslin M-H 9:mrml.i: 1.',i,r.,.,u-y 5,-1954,Ann. MncAulgy, its 105-year history. horizon in education and really :9 " 9”" H alum? tot pupm Marion Dougmh. Finance. Mr-i on March 12, . (Davey, Grimm And um um, M L d y .

formerly of St. Peters. P.E.l.. Her -- get to know his neixl'tbour.s." the ," m” ,5” neck, hm, school Peter Lech” 'who re gmd ,; some Vatican sources said the Cephas Davey. He was in his 65th M,60I- bl R0

remains arrived in Charlottetown FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The Canon said. 9 limgnpc me” "em. their homes, er successnh wk. 3:1,, and Pope very likely must remain in year. Mm 5" e . 5.”-E9” "V. ' last night and were conveyed to funeral of the late Mrs. Clement Mr. John Haystead sang three :05 tnmem end ,3 pnpned to ghrjked Au membe" for do, his up:-.rtmcn.t for all of the so When a young man he moved Winnie 0' N510 m1Sx5l0" l;'10Tl::hb9'E the l-fennessey Funeral Home Youland was held yesterday after- solos which were much l.wl'0clat- ugiust omcul districts materially in ,,,,m,M and also .1, muse who days of the Lenten season, which xi::1ian)t)al.sa;,)qebil;emig;u;;rh;;:',l;i-eHemwzad: (l;1ag"ariL:i:eS:yr3i1emI::&,: Gutirmucis.

from where the funeral will take place on Wednesday morning to st. Peter's Bay Church for Rs- qulem High Mass at 9.30. Inter- mom. in the Church Cemetery.

MsexINNON - At Montague on March 1, 1064, Kenneth MacKin-

noon. A short service at the Cut- ciiffe Funeral Home was conduct-

'ed by the Rev. -r. A. Wilson, fol-

lowed by service in West Cove- head United church. The service at the church was conducted by Rev. Norman Greene. The pail