UR . N

'g'. . gs

E or

,.:..,

Funeral Saturday A or Mr. J. ii. Burnett

The funeral of Mr. J. R. Burnett. in-,3 editor and managing director or The Guardian. was held Satur- (inv afternoon from St. James p;'t'sl.))'iel'lBll church to "the Peo- ples Cemetery. The minister, r'v. vi: ii. 13. Somers, officiated. There was a very large and repre: tat- ,.-e attendance. the member; of who Guardian staff being present 1,, fl. body. The boys' choir of the t:iuirch, which Mr. Burnett was - mimental in establishing, par- ,: gated in the service, which was of ,, simple but impressive nature.

';'iie mourners were Messrs. Ian Burnett, William Burnett, James my etc, George Burnett, Frank ii':ill:er and Frank Andrew.

The honorary pail bearers in- cluded the elders of the church. 1-inn. T. W. L. Pi-owse, W. A. stew- nit, A. W. liyndman, R. I. P. Jar- niuc, Nell D. Macliean, William

r. .can, Aben Ma.cLean, R. '1. t, A, E. Morrison, W. C. S. Mc- and Dr. H. H. Mc- , v e; also Dr. G. F. Dewar.

ut. Col. D. A. MacKinnon and. . Robert Rhynes. he pail bearers, all members of 'i'iu- Guardian staff. were Messrs. .iuiics Duffy. Vere Beck. Arthur slim-rcn, Desmond Burge, Ter- imce Fitzgerald and Cecil Ward.

Successful Kinsmen carnival concludes

The Kinsmen Carnival came to a miccessfui close Saturday night iiiili large crowds being on hand to uaicli the shows of Tom Auburn lllltl Miss Tiiei-esa Daly as well as to participate in the various en- iOl”llllllllCIltS and games.

Mr. Charles M. Sinclair f the i-:...stem Trust won the 13 droom Ensemble. The 350.00 door prize li.IS won by Master Billy Brown of Ti Brighton Avcnue.

Other prize winners were: Full pantry, 360 in groceries -- Mr. Wil- liam K. Rogers, 3 Grafton St.; 340. iii groceries -- Michael Robison, I2-'i llillsboro St.: 525 El groceries - 1.i0)'d Ma.cPhcrson, North Wiitshire; Kiiiolic Doll - Phillip MacNeill, Pnlniers Lane.

:1ju

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. ilEATil8 50c Per Insertion

.-...-

nuvfns ill"!-”.l.i.'V -. At Highland View Hos- pitai, Amherst, N.S.. to Mi'. and lifts. l"T.'llll( I. I-Iuelln. on June 5, 19.2, st son, David Alan.

Ill(LtllNS - At the P.E.I. Hospital on Tiinsday, .lune 3, l952..to Mr. and Mrs. llriislcy Higgins (nee Edith hIi'l.0llilili, a son, Nelson Al- lan, wclgiit 8 lbs. 5 ozs.

BARIHCTT-.lt Grace Maternity Hospital, llnlifax, on Saturday, Julie M, to Dr. G. D. Barrett and liira. Bnrrett (nee Bryl MacDon- ald) a son.

HARDY-At the P. E. I. Hospital. June )3, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar linrtly, A son, Stcphon Ilnrold. 7 lbs, 2'-;; ozs.

ttl'lUllE-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Tut-stiiiy. June 10. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Brenton ll. Cur- rir, l-lairvicw, a dnugliter, Fay P-inrgnrct. '

MARRIAGES

JAMES-SHARP-At Sunset Lodge, Fiiariottetown by Sr. Capt. Leslie Titromhe on June 14, 1952, Har- rimn Thompson James of Char- lottetown to Vivian Elvira Sharp or .il'cst Devon, P.E.I.

ll-il'-Miu:EA("HERN -- Al. Mus- qnnriobnit Harbor on. June 13, 19.32, Ruth Edith Mncl-Jachcrn. t'h:iiiotietown tIIl(l Sgt. Norman ti llay of Musquodoholt llarbor.

i) nnso toi.i,iivos-at-'rEic-mtm, Alberin. on June 14, 1952, Mrs. Herman

tloiiinfls.

l'lt'..-IKE-At 5 Grafton Swtiirdny, June 1-1, 1952. Ernest ilniliois Pt-ako in his 77th year. Rowing at tho Ma('Lcan Fiuierni ll-'intI'. Fllflrrfll from Si. Peter's tfatliv-tirni this (Monday) morning vrvice starting: at 10.30. inter- l""Vil in Slit-rwootl Conirilrcy. llimisc omit flowers.

.&'(l(l'I'T-At 38 l'ppcr llvlislaoi'oiigii Firrct S'.;lldilj,'. June 15, 19.32, Miss Air-xandra Scott in her 90th year. Hosting at tho M.-icLenn Funeral ilmin from wliore Ilic fiincrni it ll be held Wednesday, service ririinz at 2 o'clock. lntcrmcnt in llliPl'WDD(I Ccnicicry.

WHITE-At the P. E. Island Hos- llinl on Siindny. June 15th, 1952. 1!. T. Wiiitc, grocer, of 131 Elm Armiiii: in his 60th year. Hosting at the M:icLc:iii Funeral Home.

Slrcci,

ti-tiiuri-nl from Zion Church on ii.lvrinrs(lny, service starting at J "Florlt. Intcrmcnt in People's i'r-mctcry. - '

)l.u-l)()NALD-Siirlrlcnly at Rose- liri-rv, June 14, Mrs. John Milton .ll;it-Donald in her 65th year. The iiihcrni will he ll('ld from St. -'nlin's Pr:-Ibyicriun Church. Bel- la.-tt. Monday, June 16, with the Wvirc stiirtlng at 2 pm. Burl-ii ivii in: at the Belfast Cemetery. U1" remains are resting at the iiillls Funeral Home, Eldon, until tune of service.

N.D. Maclaan

UNIII-ZRTAIKEI x - EMBALMER Charlottetown IM North Wlltohlu PIIONI III

tlENTllAI. ttuiiiiniiiii

This column In reserved for new of local interest, but advertising of A newly m-ture may be inserted at five cents a word. Itrictly ply-

CO0K's for Perfect Pictures.

for" Better Photo-

CIIABWELL graphs, RECITAL at 7:30 tonight in

Kirk Hail. Junior pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie.

SUNBEAM Shavemasier for Dad. Toombs Music Store. SENIOR PIANO RECITAL.

Pupils of Miss Suzanne Brenton, St. Peter's Cathedral Hail, Tues- day, June 17 at 8:00.

TIREMEN CALLED - The fire- men were called out at 145 Sunday to extinguish a fire in an automo- bile on Kent Bt., near the Rendez- vous Restaurant. The damsge was slight-

ZNI) INOOULATING CLINIC ill the series of Regional Clinics con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare will be held in Kenaington Wednesday, June 18 at 1.30 and in Central. Lot 15 on Thursday at 9.30; Mlscouche 10.30; St. l'::leanor's 11.15; at Bcdeque 2 pm. and Central Bedeque 2.15.

HAS 83TH BIRTHDAY - Mrs. Ewen Cameron, Proctor Apart- ments, 213 Prince Street, is today qiiictly observing her il3rd birth- day. Mr. Cameron. is member of the office staff of The Guardian for the past 16 years hopes to have his 81st birthday the 3rd of July coming. Both are enjoying excel- lent health.

LAID T0 REST t- The funeral the late Mr. Henry H. Smith was held from the McLean Fun- eral Home Saturday afternoon to the Hunter River Presbyterian Church where services were con- ducted by Mr. Lawrence Blaikie. Interment was in Hunter River Cemetery. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Herbert Smith, Robert Smith. Loraine Smith, William Crew and Willard'Sellar.

FORMER CII OIR MEMBER HONOURED - On Friday, June 13th, the members of Zion Presby- terian Church Choir mode a sur- prize visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillespie to honour Mrs. C.illespie's long and faithful service as a choir member. She was presented with a beautiful table lamp. and this was accompanied by an address read by Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon, the president of the choir.

BARN DESTROYED Fire which broke out at 7.30 yesterday morning destroyed a. large barn owned by Mr. Jerome Cheverie. Souris. At the time it contained a large amount of fishing equipment, also an engine. The home of his son, John. very near the barn, was badly scorched. There was no in- surance on the born or its contents. The fire was first noticed break- ing out through the roof. but the cause is unknown. The loss to Mr. Cheverle was estimated at between 5500 and 8600.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mr. John C. MacDonald, Point Prim. was held Saturday of- ternoon with a short service at the home at l p. in. followed by a ser- vice at Clyde River Presbyterian Church at 3.30. The services were conducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son asslstod by Rev. John Miircli- ison, Rev. K.R. MacFadyen and student minister Mr. Lee Mac- Naughton. A solo "Does Jesus Care" was rendered by Rev. Donald Nicholson, Clyde River. The poll- bearers were Messrs Alex MacLeod. John Nicholson, Aagc Larsen. John A. Murchison, Hector Mb.cLcod and Martin MacRae. Burial was in Clyde River Cemetery.

ATTENDED MASONIC PON- VENTIONS -- Mr. T.G. Ivcs, Char- lgtietown, accompanied by Mrs. lves returned Saturday from a business trip to Nova scotixi, visit- in: Halifax. Kcntvllle, and Truro. wiiile in Halifax Mr. Ives attend- cc the several Masonic Conven- tions being held last week, among them the order of High Priest- hood, Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. the annual convent- ion of the Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia, Red Cross of Constantine, and annual assembly of Royal and Select Masters. Mrs. Ives attended a meeting of the Order of the East- crn Star at Dartmouth. Wcatiirr conditions are about the same on ihc mainland as llEl'c and sceriint: conditions are behind that of oth- 'cr years, Mr. Ives reports.

TO ATTEND ROTARY CON- FERENCE - A number of Rotar- ians plan to leave tomorrow morn- ing for Digby, N.S., to attend the Annual District Conference of Ro- tary, which is scheduled to takc place on Tliursdny and Friday of this week. The membership con- sists cf the ranking officers of the local clubs and other designated delegates from the Maritime Prov- inces including Newfoundland and a portion of Quebec and Maine. The Charlottetown party, headed by Rotary Governor Edwin John- atonc, will include Dr. E.s. Gid- dings, President. and 3. Graham Rogers, Secretary of the local club. also Gordon Avard, and Frank

Msexonsie. several Rotary mines are expected to accompany their husbands.

IN MEMORIAMA In ma , of my husband and

our father Epliarlorn Costello who is dead thirteen yours today, June

' Mth.

I've lost my soul's companion

A life linked with my own;

And day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone.

Always remembered by his wife And family, Mn. Eplioi-lam Costello, we at. Aiphonaua st.. Boxiniry, Mus, U. B. A.

Death Saturday Of Mr. E. D. Peaite

Mr. Ernest Blois Peaks, cus- toms appraiser era for 37 years until his retirement in 1932, died at his home at 5 Grafton street, sat- urday afternoon. He was seventy- aix and had been ill for a long time.

In his younger years. the late Mr. Peake took a keen interest in amateur theatrlcals and acquired I reputation among fellow perform- ers for his ability at "make up".

He was a son of the late George and Alice Peake and had received his education at West Kent school and Prince of Wales College. Mr. Peake had been twice married. his first wife, the former Adelaide Wig- grins, predeceased him about 40 years ago.

surviving are his wife, the for- mer Marian Victoria Burgem, of Swansea, England; two children by his first marriage, Cyril, Vera and also three children by his sec- ond marriage, James, Elizabeth and Ralph. all of this city. One sister, Mrs. Edwin Aitken, Montreal, also survives.

Funeral service will be held this morning at St. Peter's athedrai where Canon E. M. Malon ill con- duct the service at l0.30. Interment will be in Sherwood Cemetery.

Mariilme Council Of Calholis Nurses

The annual two-day convention of the Maritime Council of Cath- olic Nurses was held last week at Antigonlsh with representatives of the following eight guilds. St. Eliz- abeth's. Halifax; St. Veronica's, Charlottetown. St. Hildegarde's. Sydney: St: Jude's, North Sydney; St. Eugenics, Glace Bay: Jeanne

Marco, Campbellton, N. B.; St. Marys. Inverness; St. Martha's, Antigonish.

As a preliminary. an executive meeting was held at St. Martha's Hospital. The general convention was opened by Holy Mass, follow- ed by R communion breakfast in the nurses dining room. Celobranf was the Rev. J. Mills, Maritime chaplain of the M. C. C.N. Rev. A.I. MacAdam spoke on t'Advancing the Aims of the Councll."

The general semions, held at Mount St. Bernard Joliege. opened with prayer by Rev. Alex MacLe1- lan, C.S.s.R.. Charlottetown. Greet- ings were extended by Mayor C. R. MacDonald for the town; Rev. J. MilLs and Mrs. Malcolm Fraser, president of the St. Martha's Guild. Presiding was Mrs. J.J. Callahan, vice-president of the M. C. C. N., who read a message from the pre- sident, Miss Lillian Grady. unav- , nidabiy absent.

At the business meeting. the res- olutinns' committee was appointed as follows. Mrs. Sidney Curry, Syd- ney: Mrs. L. J. O'Leary, Halifax; Mrs. Leo Maclntyre, Glace Bay: Mrs. Malcolm Fraser, Antigoriishi The secretary-treasurcrs' report: was read by Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Hai- ifax. There was considerable dis- I cussioii on the question of unity of the M.C.C.N. and the National Association of Catholic Nurses.

Addressing the convention, Most Rev. J.R. MacDonald. Bishop of Antlgonish, gave some concrete throughts on the promotion on the welfare of the association. He stressed the point that the Christ- ian attitude should be more ap- parent in modern nursing. A tour of St. F. X. University and St. Mar- tha's Hospital followed.

The convention banquet at the Goshen was addressed by Rev. W.J. Gallivnn, president of the st. Mar- tha's Board. ,

Among those present from this Province wcrc: Rev. J. Mills, Mar- iilme chaplain. Halifax; Rev. Alex Ma)cLeilan, C.S.S.R., Charlotte- town chaplain; St. Veronica's Guild. Charlottetown: Sister E d m u n d Campion, Miss Marion Muir-ooney, and Mrs. R.J. Folcy, St. Elizabeth's Guild. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald. Miss Grace Ternah and Mrs. L. J. 0'Lcary. Halifax: Mrs. .13, calm. izhan. Mrs. RS. MacDonald. Miss Evclvn Diamond, Miss Marion Mil- cheil, Miss Marv Richard, Mrs. A.I-I. Miirphv. Mrs. J.T. Reveli, Mrs. A.J Kelly and Miss Lillian

MacDonald. St Veronica's Guild, Charlottetown.

Personals The continued lllll!'SS of Mrs.

Bcnj. Rogers, Si-., is the enlist: for (loop concern on the part of her friciicls.

Sat. and Mrs. Norman E Day, who were married at Musquodob-

oit Harbor, N. 8., last week, are visiting here. Mrs. Day was the former Ruth E. Msclllachern of

Cliarlo ttetown.

LS. Simon Atkins. R (:.N., spent the week-end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins, King street. with him was A.B. Stanley Pilchcr whose home is in Toronto.

CLYDE RIVER W. M. 8.

The May meeting of the W.M.S. of the Clyde River Presbyterian Ciiurcli was held on Thursday cvcning, May 8th. at the home of Mrs. John Mt-Nevin, with the president, Mrs. James Beer in the chair. '

The meeting opened by reading responslvely the 128th psalm, and prayer by the president was fol-

- lowed by the singing of the list

psalm. The .'llst chapter of Pro- verbs, with each one reading a portion, and Mrs. Haber Campbell reading a passage for If Timothy. Hymn No. 386 closed' the devo- tional part.

Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ni ' .. followed by the reodin of the minutes and roll coll.whio was answered by fifteen numbers. Three visitors were also present.

A missionary reading was given by Mrs. John Gillespie, also one by Mrs. In Auld. some discussion took place regarding the painting and repairs of the church. it was decided to bring Christmas cards

Death Yesterday at Mr.'li. T. Wlilto

The death occurred in the P. E. Island Hospital yesterday after- noon after a-short illness, of Mr. R. Thomas White, well known grocery store proprietor of 133 Elm Avenue. Mr. White was sud- denly strlcken on Friday last and taken at once to the hospital where efforts to advance his re- covery, were unavaiiing. He was sixty years of age.

A lifelong member of Zion Presbyterian Church, and of the Odd Fellows and Sons of Eng- land, Mr. White enjoyed a large circle of friends in the social and fraternal life of the com- munlty, as well as business con- nections.

Both his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, are still living in the city. each at the advanced age of 80 years. Other survivors are his wife, Mrs. Loretta White, one

son Roy, and five daughters, Mrs. Fred Wheiun, (May), Mrs. Ralph Small, (Eleanor), Mrs. Lloyd MncNevin, (Rose). Mrs.

John Davies, (Edith) and Myrtle, all of whom reside in the city.

Corpus Christi Procession Held

The solemn obaervanc eof cor- pus Christi was carried out yester- day by the parishoners of St. Dun- sian's Basilica and the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer begin- ning with Solemn High Mass at the Basilica, at 10 a. m. The cele- brant was Rev. Father Richard Ellsworth, assisted by, Rev. David McTague as Deacon and Rev. James Smith as Sub-Deacon, and Rev. Patrick McMahon, D.D., as Master of Ceremonies. The Blessed Sacrament was borne by His Excellency, Most Rev- erend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown, assisted by Rev. David McTaguc and Rev. Father Smith and left the Basilica at 11 a. m. In attendance were, Rt. Rev. R.B. Macxenzie. Rev. P.F. Mac- Donald, Rev. Walter J. MacGulgan Rev. Michael Francis, Rev. Wil- frid Pincau, Rev. Francis C0l'COI'- ane and Rev. Francis Boulger. A guard of honour consisting of Fourth Degree members of the Knights of Columbus, was com- manded by Kl. Alfred Kelly.

The Altar Boys of both Parishes

For the first time in the hlstoryi Field by Brig. of the West Kent there was II. girl's platoon on par-i standing at ease willie waiting the

ade when the was held last

followed ncxt in the huge proces- sion followed by members of the various church organizations. On arriving at Notre Dame Convent. the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was celebrated by His Excellency Bishop Boyle, and on return to the Basilica, Benediction was again celebrated by His Ex- cellency. '

More than 500- people took part in the solemn observance and per- ade which was headed by the Rec- cc Band under banrimaster Thos. MacFarlane. The Choir was under the direction of Mr. Leo Chnlsson, with Mira. Joseph Dougan as or- ganist.

Following was the order of the procession: Cross bearer and acol- ytcs; St. Joseph Convent pupils: Notre Dame Convent pupils, Queen square School boys; Women's Confraternity, Holy Redeemer: Catholic Women's League: st. Charles Auxiliary; League of the Sacred Heart; St. Joseph So- dality: Children of Mary; Nurses; Girl Guides, Basilica and Holy Re- deemer; Boy Scouts, Holy Redeem- ei-, Basilica: Holy Name Society. Holy Redeemer and Basilica: Knights of Columbus: Basilica Choir; choir boys: Altar boys. Flower boys and girls; Torch bear- ers; Pages: Clergy; Bishop with Blessed Sacrament.

GNR Transportation Assistant Appointed

MJONCTON. N. B., June 13 - The appointment of H. W. Langley as Transportation Assistant At- lantic Region, Canadian National Railways, with headquarters at Moncton, N. B., is announced in a circular issued by R. B. Graham, General Superintendent, approved by W. E. Robinson, Regional Vice- President and General Manager. The appointment being effective immediately.

Herbert W. Langley was born at McPhersons Ferry, N. 3.. and joined the railway service, as an extra gang laborer at Point Tup- per, N. 3., in July 1916. in Feb- ruary, 1Dl'1, he became a brakeman at Sydney. N. S., and in May, 1918. entered military service from which he was demobilized in March, 1919, when he resumed duty as a brakeman at Sydney, be- ing promoted to train conductor in December 1940. He was appointed general yard master in April mill at sydney which position he has held up to the present.

FAMOUS PEAK

Mount Stephen in the Kootriay district of British Columbia has an altitude of 10,485 feet.

to send to the mission workers, and a card of thanks was acknow- led ed. Mrs. Harry McLean kindly inv ted the membe II to her home for the next meeting on June 12.

The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, and the meeting closed by singing, I-lymn No. 748 and re-

.. 0 . L .. .. . M,

(Iommencemenl Exercises Stella Maris Sciiool

Dignity and make of the

W35

June fifteenth

played by

aisle and tool:

Bishop of Ch

cliarmingly welcomed the

'Wc arc justly XI students:

Clair. Annette Gallant,

lated

Symbolic of

ness of the High School students was the beautifully rendered Cll0I'-,

us: "Bells of

Sparks. 'I'iicii followed the cilmax,' of memorable conferring: of Graduation by llis Excellency, the Bishop, and the granting of certificates to the pupils of Grades VIII, IX. and X.

this

The uumcroiis

generous fricnds are a tcsiiiiionvi of the active interest iliry lake iiii i

the progress of

Prize Winners

Grade VIII:

Mary C4 Gallant: prize for highest aggregate, girls, Patricio Gaiithlcr, boys. Robert Gallant: perfect attendance, Robert Gal-l

lant; prizes Dolron and prizes for

for application Douglas Buote.

Grade ix: prize Melvin Doucctte: prize for highest, aggregate, Bernardine

West Kent Scl1oo1- Cadet Inspection

mcnt Exercises of Stella Maris tlicimize far

the auditorium on the cvcning of To the strains of a proccssloiial the

Gauthier and Hazel Doiron, tho . , . H . graduates walked up the -AlSCll.lllli, A scliulaisliip of s25.0tl

heautitfuily decorated stage.

pupils of Grades VIII, IX,

were seated below the stage. The Most Reverend James Boyls-.l

tit this impressive ceremony.

M155 Mane Anne m'5e””"”' 1”d' ; inn Aisciiaiilt: prizes for I litDl'fIi,- l The world is krill Rollin er of the class of Grade XI. delivered

, The Pmlcilml i” ll" TPl30Fi5li1d3iwiio has (llSLlll;!illSl)Ct'l himself for

anll. Gamma Arscliault, Albaii Le-

Mildrcd Gallant. Piiicziu, Elaine Murphy. The Principal V W0 DUIJUS 35 W011 H8 illoilti it-cn Murphy. Prize for composition parents on the interest thry at-c' nwm-(led to Lilim-, taking in education. '

outstanding fidelity the correct practice awarded to Frances Dolron; prize:

,, ......',....,. ,7.

W. W. Reid, D.S.O.tRcid, who is accompanied by Cadet

im-mred above, Major' John Sqiiarebriggs, is shown izis he inspects the centre rank of iilie corps. Behind the Brigadier is '-h9”'il,iciit.. Joseph Maclican, Eastern Bitigi Command. Hniifnx.