\

l

\ rfifififl‘

International Director Mcclary of Edmonton, Alta, who address- ed the banquet meeting of Y‘:

Menettes at the Charlottetown Hotel on Saturday night, and Marilynn Linklettér of Summer-

'S-PEAKERS T Y’S MEN'S OVENTIO

side who addressed the Y's Men- ettes at their luncheon meeting on Sunday.

- Musical Festival Competition I Concluded On Saturday

The competitive part of the ~ 1958 Musical Festival was brought to a close Saturday with the .ardjudicauti'on of five classes, bringing the number of classes adjudicarteddurinng the two week session to an approximate total of 190. ,

At Prince of Wales College Saturday morning Cheryl Mac- Quarrie "and Margaret Bell of Oha-rlottetown took first place honors in Class 179--Piano Duet. 10 years and under with a mark ‘of M ‘

Placing second with a mark of 82 were the team of Rosena and Pauline Beck of Mt. Edward Road. _

, Paul ‘Kennedy ‘ and Heather f Jenkins of Cross Roads placed third with a mark of 79.

only, Donald Roper of Charlotte- town placed first with a mark of 84.

Glen MacEachern of Tea Hill placed second with 83. Tieing for third place were David Mac- Kinnon and Rund-ell Seaman of Charlottetown with a mark of 82. LOST SPIRIT

Dr. Charles Peaker’ in com- menting on this class said there was not enough practice in tech- nique and the contestants lost the spirit of the “Hoedown Dance". 4

In the other class adjudicated by Dr. Beaker, Class 180--Piano Duet, 12 years and under, Glen MacEachern of Tea‘ Hill’ and Don- ald Roper of Charlottetown plac- ed first with a mark of 85.

Second place was awarded to

In Class 163--P.iano Solo, Boys

the team of Brenda Lynn Hughes

0ENTRAL i

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CHILDREN'S AND Misses

Coats clearing at 1-3 off. Special

, lot $8.95 each. Holmes and Brad- ey. ”

LISTEN IN TO station C.F.C.Y. Tuesday, May 20. Heat‘ Mrs. J. Gordon-MacDonald speak at 10.45 on Why have a Home and School Association? ~

“WE HAVE in stock" -— 18 in. Rotary Power Lawn Mowers, $56.95 and up. Large Power Pro- pelled 21 in. model at.$13-1.95.

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THE P.E.I. Federation of Home and School Association will hold their annual meeting in the Birchwood High School, Thurs- day, May 22. Business session 2:30 p.m. Public meeting 8 p.m. Highlight will be a panel Chal- lenges of the Canadian Confer- ence on Education held in Ot- tawa.

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FUNERAL AT ROCKY PT. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jennie Feehan of Rocky Point was held on Saturday morning from The Hennessey Funeral Home to The Church of the Most Holy Rede- emer where Requiem High Hass was celebrated by Rev. E. Doyle,

and Margaret Isobel Darby, both of Summerside with a mark of

Placing t-hird with a mark of 83 were Donna Sutherland, Cross Rodas, and Doreen Balderston, Southport.

Only one class, was adjudicated by Dr. Leslie Bell at Queen Charlotte High School Saturday.

In Class 96--Girls’ Duet, 16 years and under, the duo of Donna Hagan and Mary Evelyn Rowe, «both of'C*h-arlottetow-L took first place with a mark of 85.

The team of Margaret McIn- tyre and Myrna Nicholson placed second. with a mark of 84. THREE THIRDS

Tied for third place were the teams of Patricia Elgau and Peggy Grant, Charottetown: Jan- et Rodd and Gail Carter, Milton’: and Diane Rodd and Nancy Thompson of North Milton all with. .a mark of 83.

‘At’ Birchwood High School, Class’ 158--Piano Solo, 8 years and under, was the only class ad- judicated by Mr. George Smale.

In this class a mark of 86 gave Pamela M-acK.innon of Char- lottetow-n first place.

Placing second with 85 were Pauline Beck‘ of Mt. Edward Road and Sandra Younker of Charlottetown.

-David Andrew of Charlottetown was awarded third place with a mark of 85.

OFFICIALS

Officials’ for Saturday morn- lng’s competition were; -

At Birchwood, Platform Chair-

C. Ss. R., who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were David Bethune, Ralph Corbett, J o h n Mac- Etachern, Herbert Corbett, John Coady and Avis MacDonald. In- Iterment took place in The Catho- lic Cemetery. ' '

BIRTHS

ROBINSON — At: the P. E’. I. Hospital on Sunday, May '-18,. to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robin- son, Parkdale, a daughter, Linda Lee.

BERNARD —- ‘At the P. E. I. hospital on May 17 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Bernard. Brackley Point Road a son -6 lbs 12 ozs. ‘

DEATHS

MACLENNAN—At Pleasant Val- ley on Sunday, May 18, 1953, Mrs. Malcolm MacLennan aged 83 years. Funeral. from her late‘ residence on .. Wednesday, May 21, at 2 p.m. Interment in Hairtsbille Cemetery.

MACDONALD — At his home in Albion Cross on Sunday, May, 18, 1958, Angus M. MacDonald, aged 77 years. Funeral today (Tuesday) from his late home at 2 o’clock. Burial in Dundas United Church Cemetery.

SHARPE — At Norboro on May 18, .1958, Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe, aged 49 years. Remains were forwarded from; Davison’s Fu- neral Home to her late resi- dence where funeral service will be held today (Tuesday),_at 2 p.m. Interment People’s Ceme- tery, Kensington.

May 18th, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton in her 74th year. Funeral service from Trinity United Church Montague, Tuesday, May 20th., at 2 p. m. Interment in Montague Com- munity Cemetery.

BLANCHARD——At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday May, 18, 1958, -Mrs. (Dr.) E.S. Blanchard in her 98- th. year. Her remains are resting at her late residence, 41 Greenfield Avenue from where the funeral will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon, ser-

N. aIlN FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square T Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

. I

‘GORl)0N—-At 'l‘orouto Ontario,

l r I I I l I l V 4 1 I I

vice commencing at 1.30. In- terment ill the People’s Cem- etery.

"n Slmday May 13. 1958, James glexander Gordon. fOl"lTl€l‘Iy of

9W ,P"m‘_- age 58 years. His remains WIII arrive at the Mc- Lean Funeral Home this even-

man was Mrs. T.T. Hansen with Mrs. J.W. Kirby as Plat- form Secretlary. In charge of awards was Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe. Mns. Neil Matheson was Plat- form Chairman at Queen Char- lotte High School with Mrs. Frank Maclntyre as- Platform Secretary. In charge of awards was Mrs. Eugene Cullen. Platform Chairman at Prince of Wales College was Mrs. Per- 1637 Taylor with Mrs. J.A. Mc- Millan as Platform Secretary.

Steamer loads I Potatoes Fo-r .Porto Rico

Loading 20.00 bags (34 carloads)‘ of tablestock potatoes for Porto Rico is the M.V. Margarethe Robbert, a ship of Danish re- gistry on her maiden voyage. Master of the ship is Captain Erikson. The cargo is being load-

.ed for E.D. Reid Produce Com-

pany. The ship will leave port at noon today. She started load- ing operations yesterday morn- mg. PLAN NEW RESIDENCE

MONCTON (CP)—The rector of St. Joseph’s University, Rev. Cle- ment Cormier announced Thurs- d-ay that the Monoton branch of -the university is to have a new ma'1‘s residence. The structure will be built in the Sunny Brae area with the‘ first sod being turned this summer. It will house 200 students.

Hospital“ on Sunday, May 18,. 1958. Leon Daniel, six weeks’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. fred.Fisher, South Lake. His remains were forwarded on Monday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his parents. from where the funeral will be held this mornin-g to St. Col-. umba’s Church. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

DUNN — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on. Monday, May 19, Eugene Joseph Dunn in his 67th year (formerly of Victoria Cross). Remains resizing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Hynes, Greenfield. The fune- tral mass at St. Mary’s Church Montague, Thursday, May 22, at 9:30 am. Burial in the church cemetery.

O'NEILL -—-‘In The Colchester

Al- ‘

GOC's Inspection Tonight Of Island Miitary Units

Units of No 2 Militia Group under the command of Col. A. W. Rogers, E.D. wil be inspect- ed this evening by Major-Gen- eral ‘M.P. Bogert, C.B.E., D.S.0.,

' C. D,. General Officer command

ing Eastern Command The in- spection will take place at the

I War memorial on Grafton Street

at 8.00 o'clock. I

Lt. Col. K.M. Johnston, E.D., G.S.O.1 will be parade command- er; Major I.J. Harper, M.C., G. S.0. 11 will be parade adjutant and W0 11 Warren Farrah, E. M., Garrison RSM, wil be Re- gimental Sergeant Major.

The order of march will be as follows:

17th. (PEI) Reece Reg’t RC- AC Military Band in charge of WO 1 C.E. MacGr.eg:or, Band- mnaster; N. 2 Militia Group HQ, Lt.Col. Johnston Commanding; 17th. (PEI) Reece Reg’t com- manded by Lt.-Col E. K. Kenne- dy, C.D.; Queen Charlotte High School Band in charge'of Cpl. Ivo Cudmore; 5th. Signal Reg’t RC Sigs commanded by Lt.-Col. F. S. Jenkins C.D.; 5 Medical Company commanded by Lt.-Col.

zH.P. Stewart. ‘AT SALUTING BASE . .- Present-at the Saluting base with Major-General Bogert will be Col A.W. Rogers. Lt.-Col. S. C Waters, C.D.. G.S.O. 1 HQ Eastern Command; Lt.-Col. J.K. S. Manuel, C.D., A.A.G., HQ Eastern Command; Lt.-Col. T. J. Davies, C.D., A.A. and QMG No. 2 Militia Group HQ; Malol‘ 0-R- Simons M.B.E., C.D., Staff Of- ficer No. and other invited guests.

Grafton will

Kent St.. Prince St., where the

St., inspection

Memorial. After the inspection the parade will proceed down Market St., Queen St., Grafton St. Major-General Bogert will then take the salute in front of the War Memorial. INVESTITURE

The parade ‘wil continue on to Prince St., to Kent St., back to the Armoury where an investi- ture will take place.

Staff Sgt. L. MacAulay will receive‘ the Efficiency Medal. The Canadian Forces Decoration

2 Militia Group HQ _.

The route will be the Armoury, '

take place in front of the War

will be awarded to Major W.L.

MAJ. GEN. BOGERT

MacKinnon, W0 1, E. A. Stanley. Sgt. R. MacNeill and L-Sgt. J. Merredeth all from 5 Sigs Reg’t RC Sigs.

Officer Cadets

Leave Today

It was learned last evening from Lt.-Col. E. K. Kennedy C. D.; Officer Commanding the Prince_Edwiard Island Reg‘~t 17 Reece) that six Officer - Cadets of the Regiment are leaving this morning by -train for Camp Bor- den, Ontario, to attend the sec- ond three month period of train-

ing required to complete their qualification to commissioned rank.

A seventh officer cadet, K. B. MacDonald, also leaving this morning will be doing the first three month phase of training.

Officer Cadet MacDonald was a member of the Canadian Cladet Bisley team last year and hence was unable to attend in 1957.

Those leaving this morning are: O-Cdt. R.G. Coffin, O-Cdt. W.A. Henry, O-Cdt. McCardle, O-Cdt. K.S. MacKenzie, O-Cdt. J.B. MacLean, O-Cdt. F.J.We,a- therbie. - :

Two other Officer Cadets, V. W. Gregory and J.R. White left one week ago to-day to comm- ence their first three month per- iods of training.

Col. Kennedy stated that he was very pleased with the re- sults of this training in 1957 and feels that this summ~e1"s results will be equally as good.

City Lady Dies In N.S.

I

Many friends in the City will re- gret to learn of the death yester- day of Mrs. John O’Neill in her 86th year. Mrs. Q’Neill’s death took place at the Colchester County Hospital, Truro, N.S., fol- lowing an illness of several months.

Until a year ago, when she left to reside with her daughter Mrs. Ray Stull, Truro, the late Mrs. O'Neill had spent her life- time in Charlottetown, where she was widely and highly respected.

Masons’ Service Held At S. James

l . 1 A h Chapter and Knights '1lIe)g1aplarrCxvere concluded Sunday[ morning with church atlt-en-dtance at tne Kirk of St. James WIIET9 the sermon was delivered by

Rev. T. H. B. S-omcrsi 1 _ . Joining the Prince Ef ‘_ am

Preceptory of the K-nights

Templar and the Alexander

Chapter, Royal Arch W35 3 good number of Craft Mansons from various parts of the Province. A street patratcl-e which had been previously scheduled was called. off due to inclement weather. A unique and pleasing event during the weekend ceremonles was the presentation of a fifty year jewel from the Great Priory of Canada to J. H. H111. This is the third jewelthat Mr. Hill has received. Previous »P~I‘9S' entations marked fifty years 9f membership in the Craft and in the Royal Arch. Next year he will be eligible to receive the fifty-year jewel from the Shrine.

U. s. BIRTHS DECLINE

WASHINGTON (AP)--The bus- iness recession has reduced the United States’ birth rate and may have closed out tne postwar baby boom, the population reference bureau reported Saturday. Tn/e private agency said the number of births in the first quarter of this year is down 7.000 ft‘-film the same period of 1957.

husband in 1934. 8 daughter. Eileen, in 1941, and a son, Rev. J . Rupert 0’Neil1. in 1947.

Left to mourn are four sons: Rev. Richard J . 0’Neill, Edmon- ton, Alberta; Fred, Fanny Bay. B.C.; Councillor Frank G. 0’Ne1ll Charlottetown; and Charles, a resident of Halifax, N.S.; and two daughters; Mary, Mrs. Ray Stull. Truro, N.S., and Helen, Mrs. Neil Walker,_ Murray River, P.E.I.

Her remains will arrive at the Hennessey Funeral Home this (Tuesday) afternoon from where the funeral will be held on Thurs- day morning at 8:45 a. m. to St.

1 ‘ ._ I May ,,,eek.end ceremonies of the he neat

' will reach the western Maritimes

I

WEATHER

TORONTO (CF) — '.I‘e.ml>5I‘-'1-‘ mres issued bytthe Dominion pub- ier office:

Min. "ax.

(Night) (Day)

. . . . . . . . . .. 57 67 ¥s.::::€%...... .... .. .. .. Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 50 77

Calgary _ . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 I7

Prince Albert . . . . . .. 27 69

Saskatoon . . . . . . . . . .. 31 70

Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 68

Winnipeg . . . . . .. 31 64 Sault Ste. Marie 34 49 North Bay . . . . . . . . .. 46 56 Sudbury . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 53 Windsor . . . . . . . . . . . .. 54 70 London 51 67 Toronto . . . . . . . 54 71 Ottawa . . . . .. 53 72 Montreal 50 73 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 43 67 Fredericton 49 67 Saint John 47 50 Moncton . . . . . . 50 64 Charlottetown Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Yarmoutth . . . . . . . . . .. 49 58 gm, John's, Nfld. 32 50

HALIFAX (cP>—rhe weather office ‘says cooler and drier air

today, bringing clearing skies.

Forecasts: Northern

"Sight Restored After 20 Years

Nova Scotla: Over-

CA-RDIFF, Wales (Reuters) -—-'

Edward Nelson, blind for 20 yea-rs, saw his wife and children Monday for the first time.

When bandages were removed after an eye operation, be greeted his wife'with: “You must be the woman I married."

Nelson, 49, works as an ac- countant at an explosives factory.

He was blinded when acid spurted in his face in a labor- atory accident.

This year a new development in the technique of corneal grafting in eye surgery brought him new hope.

An operation was performed and Monday Mrs. Nelson and

Robert, 14, and Dorothy, 8, were ,

Tuesday,

Page 2 The Gua

May 20,

cast with fog patches showers, clearing this little change in southwest winds 15., New: Glasgow 50-60,.

Prince Edward I" cast with fog pat showers, clearing t

little change ‘mg Southwest winds '15,‘ Charlottetown 50-61;

Eastern N.B. count/I‘ River Valley, Bay.‘ Overcast with a fee"? clearing this morning; evening; southwegg ’. Low-high at Moncton ericton and Cam ' Saint John 48-60, mm 65. I v

Bay of Fundy; snug 25, diminishing ah west 15; cloudy wig tered showers and clearing about noon miles, lowering in four miles and in fog- one-half mile; warm”

I-Iigh tide today at . town at 12:07 ant. and A At Rustico at c:1s..;m,

.m. Summersl 3* 4‘ gninutes later IIlIIaf1I‘IeC?3:l!u town. Sun rises today at mt m. and sets at 7.40 p,m_ Wednesday

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County Hospital, Truro. on May 19, 1953, Mrs. John O'Neill . of Charlottetown in her 86tl1_.', year. Her remains will arrive‘ in the City this afternoon and;

I58 from where the funeral, W111 be held tomorrow (Wed.l DGSCIBYI afternoon from the‘

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