JUNE 21. 1952-

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THE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

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Protestant Orphanage Auxliiarweets

The annual meetln of the Char- lottetown Auxiliary of the Pro- testant Orphanage was held zlon church Ladies' Parlor Friday,

3.30. atnue to the unavoidable absence of the president, Mrs. I. A. Home, Mrs. H. 8. Henderson presided over the well-attended enthusiastic

eetln . milxcelllent reports were presented showing the year to be one of the best in the history of the Char- lottetown Auxiliary.

Mrs. Henderson, on behalf of the Trustee Board, expressed the sincere appreciation of the board for the outstanding work carried on each year by the Auxiliary and extended an invitation to the members to attend the annual meeting of the Provincial Auxili- pry being held in the Orphanage.

A vote of thanks was passed to the Trustees of Zion Church for the use of the fine hall.

Mrs. Henderson was honoured by the presentation to her of 25 red roses, one for each year which she has spent in the service of the Auxiliary.

The list of officers for the com- ing year is as follows:

President. Mrs. W. A. Smith; vice-president, Mrs. R. R. Bell; treasurer, Mrs. H., 5. Henderson; secretary, Mrs. W. G. Bruce; vice- presidents, St. Paul's Church, Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mrs. I. A. Home, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, Mrs. H. R. Carruth- t-rs; St. James Church, Mrs. Louis sadler, Mrs. J. P. Clarke, Mrs. Gordon White; United Church, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Mrs. A. 0. Sin- clair, Mrs. G. J. Tweedy, Mrs. E. C. Baker, Mrs. V. A. Atnswcrth, Mrs. L. E. Tait; st. Peter's Cathe- rirai, Mrs. Lyman Davison, Mrs. tDr.) W. G. Hogg, Mrs. A. G. Macmillan: Baptist Church.' Mrs. H. MacNeili, Mrs. R. J. Rupert, Mrs. D. M. Macciuircz Christian Church, Mrs. E. G. Platte, Mrs. A. Graham, Mrs. Floyd MacKln- non: Zion Church, Mrs. B. C. vaniderstine. Mrs. E. N. MacPher- son, Mrs. Sutherland MacLean, Mrs. G. Hooper, Mrs. Elmer Suth- orland.

Native Of P.E.l. Dies in Mass.

Samuel MacNcvin, 76 C , ' street, Brockton, Mass.. is retired shaeworker, died recently at his home. He was a native of Char- lottetown, P.E.I., and lived in the l'nited States 57 years, all of that time in this city.

lie was a shoeworker for 40 years and had been employed by the Geo. E. Keith Co. He was a son of the late Donald and Mar- i:al'Pi. (McGinnis) MacNevin. His mit-. was the late Bertha G. tM:tncltcsier) MacNevin.

lie is survived by four sons. l-It-nest i). MacNevin, Norris 1.. and Byron E. MacNevln, all of this my. and Russell N. Mac- Nevin of Rockland, and a daugh- it-r, Mrs. Bernice Powers of Rmckton. Interment was in Pine Hill Cemetery. West Bridgewater.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. liEil1'iiS Silo Per Insertion

MARRIAGE8

BUCHANAN - FORSYTHE - At the manse at Canning, N.s., on June if, 1952, Leonard William Buchanan of "Eimwood", Bonshaw, P.E.I., to Josephine Pauline For- tliytgie cf Delhaven. Kings County.

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DEATHS

MecNEVIN-In Brockton, Mass.. June 13. Samuel MacNevln, '16 Cope- land St. Funeral service Monday. June 16. at 1.30 p.m. from the Sampson Funeral Home, 309 Main street. Interment in Pine Hill cemetery. Calling hours, Sunday, 4 to 6 and 7 to it p.m.

HOOPER-At the P. E. I. Hos- lliial. June 19, 1952, Lester H. (Lee) Hooper, in his 45th year. Rvsllns nt,ihe MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Monday. ser- Vlrc starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in the People's Cemetery.

IDILLON-Suddenly in Charlotte- town on Friday, June 20th, 1952, James Charles Dillon, son of Mr. rtnti Mrs. Charles Dillon, 84 King Nrvet. in his 4th year. His ro- mains will rest at the A. A. Hen- ncsscy Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held privately this (Saturday) afternoon. Inter- mvnt in the Catholic Cemetery.

liiacNElLL-At the Prince County llosbital. June 20. Mrs. Allie Mae- Nclil. aged 44 years. Remains will he forwarded from DaviIon's Fun- crai Home to her late residence in New Annan Saturday evening where funerhl will be held on Mmlfiny at 9 n.m. to St. Mary's Church, Indian River for Requiem Mass at 9:30 am. Interment church cemetery.

CONSTABLE-At Springfield on June 20, Mrs. William Constable, Wed 69 years. Remains resting at Davlson's Funeral Home, Ken- llnston until Monday noon.

thence to St. Ellrsbethls ,Church, 1

Svrlnsfield where a short funeral nervice will be held at 1:30 p.m. followed by service in St. Thomas (.hurcl1, Spring Brook at 2:30 p. in. Interment church cemetery. (Moncton papers please copy).

ii.il." Maolean

. unusl-nuns maaunaa Charlottetown and none wuualn none" too

, public place was fined :20

Tbis column by reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- abls in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect. Pictures.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" Giggey's Pharmacy.

HOWARD MaoINNIS FOOT- WEAR at its Queen Street.

rowan LAWN MOWERS at The Bike Shop.

DR. IRWIN will be absent from the Polycltnic until July 14.

TAG DAY-Please support the Pythian Sisters Tag Day today in aid of Sanatorium.

ST. PAUL'S Church Sunday School picnic will be held this afternoon at Stanhope Beach.

Cars leaving the parish hall 1:30 p.m.

at

BREADALBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. Services Sun- day, June 22: Breadaibane 10 a. m.; North Granville 11.15 am. (Please note change of hour); Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. B. MacPhail, minister.

VISITING AT CHURCHILL - Mrs. Fred McArthur of South Brewer, Me., and her son, Boyd MacArthur and Mrs. MacArthur and their son. Master Robert, are visiting Messrs. Louis and Dan Livingstone at Churchill, P.E.I.

ARMY RECRUITS - Two ad- ditional recruits for the Canadian Army Active Force left here by Maritime Cenral Airways yester- day for Halifax for final docu- mentation. They were C. G. Pin- eau, New Glasgow and D. W. Bernard, Hunter River.

BROOKFIELD CEMETERY DI- RECTORS - Following a meeting of the Government this week was announced that five directors had been named to the Board of Directors for the Brookfield Pres- byterian Church Cemete y. They are Messrs. Sterling MacLeod, Lloyd MacLeod, Angus MacPher- son, Louis MacPherson and Alex 8. Henderson.

HIGHWAY WARNINGS -- In future motorists will be forcibly reminded of all the danger spots on the highways of this Province. New signs are being erected at all points where fatal accidents have occurred recently. One such sign on Elm Avenue, at the City line, grimly reminds everyone that a person was killed there last year. Similar signs will be placed at other points.

POLICE COURT -- A man who failed to comply with an order of the Fire Marshall to remove a dilapidated building. about the middle of May, was given an ex- tension oi one week to get the work under way by stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin, in the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing. Under the Temperance Act, a. man for consuming liquor in a and costs or 20 days.

TOWN PLANNING ACT -The Provincial Government yesterday

nounced approval of amend- ments and regulations under the Town Planning Act. These pro- vide that where lots comprising 50 per cent or more of the front- age are developed no buildings shall be erected or altered to pro-

ject beyond the average front yard line. GOVERNMENT A PPOINT -

MINT! - Two appointments were announced y ' sy following a

' , of the Government earlier this week. Dr. M. Spacck, who has been a part time instructor at Prince of Wales College, has been named biochemist in the Division of Laboratories of the Department of Health and Welfare. Miss Mona Clay has been appointed Guidance Consultant in the Division of Mental Health, Department oi Health and Welfare.

PIIALANX DINNER - Members of the Phalanx Fraternity, with their wives, enjoyed an " t outing and dinner at the Stan- hope Beach Inn on Thursday night. Mr. Harold Dobson was chairman for the evening and the toast to The Ladies was proposed by Mr. John MacDougall and replied by Mildred cudmore. During the evening the members heard two interesting talks. One was a chalk talk on cartooning by Vic Runtz, and the other by Mr. P. B. Gam- ble, general t -y, dealing with fraternity matters.

TRUCKS COLLIDE Two half-ton trucks were in collision yesterday morning at the corner of Weyrncuth and Grafton Streets. and a woman occupant of one of the trucks after receiving medical attention from a doctor, was or- dered to hospital for x-ray ex- smination. An enquiry at the Char- lottetown Hospital late last night disclosed that the woman was not seriously injured. Both trucks involved were considerabl dam- aged. A car from Quebec and an- other bearlng Island markers were also in collision at the corner of Great George and litsroy Streets with slight damage. and no in- urlcs to the occupants. ”

HONOIII) AT SHOWER - A most enjoyable shower was held on Tuesday evening in honor of Sgt. and .Mrs. Norman Day (nee Ruth Maeiliaeherni who were married in Musquodoblt, N. 5. last week. The guests of honor were escorted to their chairs by the hostess, Mrs. Leslie MacKay. The gifts w s then brought in by the Misses Carol Macitay and Alberta Murphy. and the verses were read by Mrs. Leslie Mac- Kay. Ruth and Norman thanked their many friends for the lovely

gifts. The rest of the evening was panled on his rounds by playing games and a newly appointed Preiglht Sttfervisor . .7. action-

eat in sng song. A most delicious lunch was served by the hostess and several friends of the bride.

The closing exercises of Notre Dame Academy were carried out yesterday afternoon in the Con- vocation Hall. in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. His Excellency, Most Reverend James Boyle, presid , with Rev. 15'. P. MacDonald. Chaplain of the Academy also-in attendance.

In speaking to the scholars Hie

Excelle explained the necessity of not being discouraged at not being a prize winner. "You are

all young yet," he said, "and I assure you that often no-prim winners are most successful in the long run." c He urged the Grade VIII pupils to remember that they were the "lg element between the elementary school and the high school and it was very important that they continue through high school and to college if possible. "Because of f ' difficulties.

”'""”.E'”"”""' Closing Exercises Held At 1 Noiret Dame Academy

VIII, which is a great mistake if it can possibly be avoided.

"Our City and Province," said Bishop Boyle, "experience a very definite loss, which is reflected in the social and business life of the commun' y, when education in discontinued at the eighth grade."

A final admonition and warn- ing was given the scholars about the danger to life and limb in the streets by car and at the shore in drowning accidents. He wished them all a good holiday and a happy return to school in sep- tember. in good health and vigor for the study and routine which lies ahead.

A nicely balanced and splendid- ly executed ' l programme added very materially to the en- joyment of the occasion. A duet "Spring Frolic," played by June Hcnnessey and Patricia Cronin, was followed by the Tots of Grade I in "A Talk with Little Jesus",

a great many young people are taken away from school at Grade

Dr. Frank 'MacKlnnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College, ex- pressed his pleasure at the splen- did results achieved by Miss Mildred Harrington in her over- sight of the instruction given the children at the Model School, a d the success that crowned the f- forts of Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T. C.L. in their musical training, at the closing exercises of the school which were carried out yesterday morning at the Prince of Wales College auditorium. Mr. James B. Brow. Vice Principal, and Mr. W. A. MacPhee, Supervisor of Teach- ing Training; assisted in the pres- entation of the certificates.

More than loo pupils were grant- ed grading certificates, which were presented by Dr. Macxinnon in the presence of a large number of parents and relatives of the children. Brothers and sisters of more, tender years, also enjoyed the proceedings, particularly the entertainment part of the pro- gramme which was of exceptional merit.

Many adults in commenting on the work of the children in the Playettes, suggested that a. field for increased and sustained inter- est in the Little Theatre move- ment and similar organizations was being developed through the teaching which the young folk are receiving at the Model school.

The work of conducting the Rhythm Band through three sei- ections, by Donalda Mill and Christine Mugford, climaxed by the presentation of the Mugford-Mill Dance, brought a most interesting and instructive session to a close. The programme was opened with the chorus "0 Canada" and con- tinued with a playette by Grade 1 titled "The Green Elves Ball," then the chorus "The Doves," by grades 2, 3 and 4. This was follow- ed by a Choral Playstte, "The Three Bears", presented by grades 2 and 3., and the chorus "Waltzing Matilda."

The Senior Class put on a dem- onstration of a regular music per- idd, including two songs "Au

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. MacLeod Douglas was held from Mount Stewart United Church yesterday afternoon. The services were con- ducted by Rev. H. E. D. Aehford and Mr. B. W. Thurber. Inter- ment was in Mount Stewart Cemetery. The pail bearers were H. W. Macxay. Harold Affleck, W. L. MacLeod, Dr. J. D. Reddin, Frank Jay, Frank Rose. The fun- eral was very largeiy attended with a large number of floral tri- butes. During the service Mrs, J. B. Anderson sang as a solo ”God Will Take Care of You."

FUNERAL THURSDAY - Tile funeral of the late James Joseph Mccormack was held Thursday morning from his residence Johnson's River to the Sacred Heart Church, Mount Ryan, where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. T. B. Butler who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Allan MacDonald occupied a seat in the Sanctuary. The pail bearers were: Ernest Currie, Emmett Hughes,

w W. M. I-Iaciiachcrn, Everett Power,

William Tralnor, and Daniel Par- quharson. Interment was in the church cemetery.

DENTAL EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

A completely mobile dental equipment has arrived for use in rural areas of the Province where pupils of Grade I in the schools will be examined and treated free of charge, according to information received from Dr. B..1. O'Meara, director of Dental Public Health in the Department at Health and Wei- fare. The equipment which can be easily transported in I jeep sta- tion wagon was designed in Brit- ish Columbia and is the first or its kind in the Maritime Provinces. The new unit will be operated by Dr. G. G. Orser of the Dental Health Department.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver of Iilberton were visitors on Thurs- day at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Frank Longaphie, the vic- tim cf an unprovoked attack by an ” u assailant near -her home on the night of June '1, is still a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital where her recovery is slow.

Mr. J. A. Argo. Montreal. Que. assistant vice-president Freight Traffic, 0.NR., is a business vist- tor to the City. He was accom- Idnohsmp.

at Monoton and Mr. aid, District Freight and Passen- ger. Aacnt. Charlottetown.

Continued on page 15

.Model School Closing Exercises Held Yesterday

Clair de la lune," and "Malbrouck and Frere Jaques." The Grand Finale was rendered by the Rythm Band with "Turkey in the Straw," "The syncopated Clock" and the "Gavotte," concluding with the "Mugford-Mill dance. Mr Frank Johnston, who presided at the piano throughout, was thought- fully presented with a pleasing gift, by the young people of the cast.,.the presentation being made by Christine Mugford.

Grading Certificates

Grading certificates were pre- sented the following in alphabeti- cal order:

Grade VIII-Darrell Hutmacher, Ernestine l-lutmacher.

Grade Vll-Myrna Alchorn, Ner- ine MacLean, Verna MacLeod, Charles Munroe, Glendon Thom- son. '

Grade VI-Margaret Campbell, Kenneth Macxenzie, Margaret MacLean, Donalda Mill, Christene Mugford, Pamela Peake.

Grade V-Ross Gillis, Carol Mac- Leod, Louann Nicholson, Jamie Paterson, Gail Williams.

Grade IV-Fraser Burke, Win- ston Campbell, I-Ielen Currie, Lloyd Coffin, Gordon Ferguson, Ann Forsythe, Milton Galbraith, Donna Gillls, Gail Lavers, Patsy Lidstonc Lee MacDonald, Donna MacLean, Bertha MacLeod, Ronald Maund, Greta Olsen, Dougie Reid. David

Rogers, Judy Smith, Frances Thomson, Reggie Webb, Paul Whaien.

Grade III-Beverley Adams, Bev- erley Breedon, Michael Campbell. Jean Court, Rena Glover, Donnie Hutmacher. Marcia Jones, Wesley Maclsaac, Philip MacKinnon, Billy MacMillan, l-iilary Mugford, Alan

Paterson, Mary Purser. Raymond Wenn, Janet Williams, Athol Worth.

Grade III (b)-Bobby Crockett, Heather Downs. Sandy Grotto. Roddie MacLeod, Bobby Ward.

Grade If-Jeanne Arsenault, David Burgoyne. Gail Cousins, Barry Diamond. Gail Herman. Susan Martin. Lynda Masters,

Gerald Mill, Barbara MacDonald, Virginia MacNutt. Jeannie Savid- ant. Gloria Waller.

Grade II (b)-Alan Burke, Cynthia Cameron, Katherine Mac- 'Lean. Ira MacDonald. Barry Munn, Joyce Savidant, Douglas Ward.

Grade I Grading List-Michelle Arsenault, John Campbell. Keith Coffin, Grant Crockett. Gordon Currie, Margaret Dalziel. Kenneth Diamond. Karl Duncan. Catherine Fcrsythe. Carol Foster. Michael Foster, Elmer Galbraith, Joyce Glover, Louise Jones, Sadie Mac- Donald, David MacKinnon. Donald Maund, Gordon Miller, Dianne Munn, Douglas Rose, James Webb.

LOOAL FIRM

Continued from page 1 Prince Edward Island for Canao Brand Skim and whole milk pow- der. which has world-wide distri- bution facilitics throuhg Damorlta Sales Registered of Montreal. un- der the direction of Mr. Arthur LaPointe. Technical direction of Spray Dry operations will be un- der the supervision of Dr. Oscar Albert. Be A., Mi Sc. PhD, one of the leading milk powder special- ists in Canada.

In this major innovation on the part of Central Creemeries, the company once more demonstrates the pioneer spiritofits founder, the late Mr. J.P. Simmonds. It was the first company to introduce frozen ice cream to Prince Edward Islanders. It was the first to trans- port ice cream in refrigerated trucks, and it installed the first roller-processed milk dryer in 1942. The company also inaugurated the one-pound butter print, machine wrapped in aluminum foil. Officers

of the comp y are the founder's sons, Messrs. John and Percy Simmonds.

in A EEAST ROYALTY

continued from page 1

Girl Gide , News

1)

Saturday, June 14th was a great

day for hiking, despite the mos- quiios and the very hot sun! Kensington Brownies and Guides lined up in front of the school at 10 em. and as soon as the heads were counted (23 in 811) they departed on their hike. They were accompanied by their lead- ers Miss Geraldine MacLean (Brown Owl), Mrs. J. R. Holman (Captain). and the Field Secre- tary. Before lunch they played Stalking Games and followed a trail. The Guides dug a trench with sticks and cooked bacon and eggs, and delicious pancakes over trench-fire. ' Before leaving for home Brown Owl presented prizes to Pat Hol- man and Sally Darrach for hav- ing the most stars for attendance and uniforms during the year. The runner-up, Norma roflt, was also presented with a prize. Prizes were given to. Libby Shuman and Kay Crocken for progress during the year. Later in the day the Guide Committee, consisting of Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Mrs. 0. B. Darrach, Mrs. I. W. Jardine, and Mrs. K. L. Waite, entertained the Guides and their leaders at afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Jardine. The Guides presented Mrs. Holman. who is leaving Kenslngton shortly with a beautiful Island scene. Elinor Bernard read the address. and Rosita Crocken made the presentation. Mrs. Holman thank- ed the Guides for the Km. and asked them to give their time to help Guide: or Brownies wherever they may be. The Brownies are going to miss Pat, who was a great little Brownie; and the Guide: in particular will miss Mrs. Holman who was their Cap- taln for the past three years, and was also the Division Commis- sioner for Prince County.

Haversacks were presented to Rebecca Jardine for progress dur- ing the year, and to Gayle Dar- rach who is their representative at National Camp. Company lead- er, Elinor Bernard was present- ed with a gift from Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Auld. Marion Humphrey then thanked the Guide Commit- tee for their support and Mrs. R. W. Auld for her leadership dur- ing the year.

The following badges were pre- sented by the Field Secretary:

Cook: Ina Larkin, Rebecca Jar- dine, Marlon Humphrey, Elinor Bernard, Colleen Brennan, Claire Brennan, Barbara Woodside, Mar- lene Darrach and Gayle Darrach.

Laundress: Claire Brennan, Col- leen Brennan, Rebecca Jardine, Gayle Darrach, Marlene Darrach. Elinor Bernard.

Knitter: Elinor Larkin.

Neediewoman: Gayle Marlene Darrach, Rebecca dine.

Second Class, Child Nurse, and Hostess: Rosita Crocken.

Homemaker: Rebecca and Gayle Darrach.

Little House Emblem: Rebecca Jardlne and Gayle Darrach.

Bernard, Ina Darrach. Jar-

Jardlne

Central Royalty Brownies

The Central Royalty Brownies really excelled themselves on Fri- day nlght when they presented their annual concert to a very ap- preciative audience. Mrs. Fred Osbourne spent many hours in training these girls but the re- sult wns surely gratifying. Those taking the leading parts were: Fairy Queen, Carol Ann MacDon- aid; Train Bearers, Diane Mll- ler and Judy Larter: Heralds. Marilyn Carr, Roberta MacDonald and Phyllis MacMillan; The Prince of Power, Anne Carr; The Prince of Money, Virginia Nolles; The Princes of Fun and Frolic,