I952

JUNE 28.

,.m:- .

Parkdale Senior

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

School Closing

The closing exercises of Park- dale school (Grades V-X) were held in the W. 1'. Hall last. evening before a capacity house.

Mr. Frank Burke presided. The program was under the direction of Mr. R. F. Mugford. music instructor. one highlight of the evening was me award of a Special Prize don- ma by the Trustee Board to Bev- orley Good, the Grade VIII stu- dent who made the highest mark in school Unit No. 1 in the Com- posite Test.

The finale of the evening was the impromptu performance of the Virginia. Reel by adults after five vuupies from Grades VII and VIII use given a graceful demonstrat- inn. First. male adults from the audience were chosen by the girl student! and the Reel progressed nnid squeals of delight and hilar- nv from both young and old. Then icmaic adults were selected by the my students and again the result uns similarly entertaining.

Following was the program:

The Island Hymn: Remarks by rnnlrinan, Mr. Frank Burke; Dance. "Kanofaska". Qirado V pupils; Chorus. "The Farmyard." in-ride v; Presentation of Ceretifi- calcs and Prizes Grade V; Dance. "Irish Lilt", Girls VII. VIII: Re- port of year's work. Principal Mac- Fadyclli Rhythm Band selection. ”MlllllPi. in A". Grade VI pupils; pri-scntation of certificates and prizes sr VI; chorus. "Grand- mother's Dance". Grades VII. VIII: Presentation of Certificates and Pl'II('5 VII, VIII; Dance, "I-Iinky nlnky Parley vous," pupils of flrzidcs VII. VIII: Vaiedictory by Vclmn wood: Presentation of Certificates and Prizes; Remarks or it. F. Mugford; Virginia Real; The Queen.

Queen Square Sr. closing Exercises

A large crowd was in attendance at Queen Square School yesterday morning for the closing exercises of the senior grades.

The principal. Col. L. P. Mac- Donald. acted as chairman. and presentations were made by Major l'. E. MacNutt, secretary of the any School Board, assisted by l-lniilrr Macciilivray of the Re- 'lm1iptorist Fathers. Mr. C. A. Rrxsc was also present represent- ing the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club.

Program for the occasion was as follows:

"0 Canada".

opening remarks by MaJorMsc- Niiit.

Presentation of trustees' certific- atcs and Grade Ten certificates.

Chorus: Waltzing M s t i l d a- (imdcs IV and V

Pr:-sentatlon of iihrnies.

Presentation of penmanship cer- iiilC(itCS.

Principal's report.

Presentation of diplomas.

attendance cer-

Cliorus: Trade Wlnds- Grades VI to X.

Presentation of medals and spa- clal prizes.

Remarks.

God Save the Queen.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS silo Per insertion

BIRTHS

CLARK-.At the P.E.I. Hospital on June 27,1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Chcsley Clark. Cavendish. a son. 5 lbs.. 14 OLI.

IIMFADYEN-At the ,Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on June 20. 1052. to Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- ldndyr-n. Charlottetown. s. daugh- li-r. Belinda June. 8 lbs; 2 cu.

MARRIAG ES

.VfacMILLAN -.HlCI(EY -- At St. Anne Church, Lennox, Mass, Ellen Mary Hickey of Lennox, to Gavan James MacMiiian of Lanesboro. fonnerly of Pownal. P.!7.I.

CROOKS - MCCARVILLE -- At St. Maiachfs church. Kinkora, June 23. 1952, at 8 o'clock. Margaret Mae Mccarvlllc. Kinkora. to Iley Ed- ward Crooks, Cape Traverse.

.ViarNEII.L - MOORE - At the l'-nltcd Church, Cavendish, on June 13- 1952. by Rev. George Gough. nxslsted by Rev. W. J. MacLeod. Jennie Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore. of Cavendish. nnzi John Ernest MacNeill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacNeill of Cavendish.

W some

IIAREY - Suddenly at Port On- .nrlo on June 15. 1952. Herbert Wallace Carey.

IPORTER-At Chnrioiit-tow June 27- 1952. Miss Edith Porter, Mur- My iinrhor North. in her 65th year. Remains are resting at Cut-

ri irfe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. ilrlsr-.i'.EAN-At Brookiino. Mala.

On Tuesday. June 24th. Mrs. Mal- coim MacLean. Remains arrived in the City int night and were transferred to the Mscbean Fun- Prsl Home from where they will hf! forwarded this morning to Little Sands United Church where lilo funeral will be held this Nlurdny) afternoon. service , Iiariing at two o'clock. Interment Little sands Cemetery.

il.ii. Macloan

tmnsansn lmsaanas , or-..mueuwn all Noftlz Wlitohin mom in

I

This column is reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

comes for Perfect ricturu.

cassweaz for Better Photo- graphs. r

THE BARN DRIVE INN remain- ing open Monday-Festive Week.

HOWARD MsclNNls FOOT- WEAR at 170 Queen Street.

"PRBHCBIPTION SERVICE" ciiggey's Pharmacy.

DR. '1'. E. ROBIN! office clos- ed until Thursday, July 17th.

RESERVE July 8th and 9th for Knights of Columbus carnival at Victoria Park Recreational Centre.

KINSMEN PEANUT DAY head- quarters. Bradley's Service Sin- tion. Great George Street. Phone 2366.

LOOK! Choice tenderloin steak at the Village Rendezvous for only 31.25. Come on over to Southport and try one.

LIGHT TRUCK transportation. One only Studebaker half ton ex- press delivery, color green. new rings. bearings, etc. Just the ihing for jigging around.' yours for the week and for 5595.00. T. G. Ives.

NOW IN STOCK - Full supply spray materials. Bluestone, Hy- drated Lime, etc. Also just received car load C.I.i.. esticldes. Contact our agents or our office Great George St. P.E.I. Potato Growers Association.

ONE 1950 Studebaker Champion four door sedan. color grey, over- drive, Climatizcr. oil from, motor mliago about 5.000 miles, new rubber, good for years of hard service. Drive it away for only Sl795.00. T. G. Ives.

TWO 1950 Studebaker half ion trucks. low milage. colors blue and red, looks and runs like new. good for years of active service, your choice for 51295.00. See them today and save. Terms to suit. T. G. Ives.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS, for S21!- urday and Monday. Juno 28in. and 30th. we have few bargains in used cars and trucks. One 1946 Chevrolet Coach. and one 1946 Ford four door sedan. both cars look well and worth more than the price asked for this special sales of 5795.00; oath. T. G. Ives.

GUESTS AT TEA --During the afternoon of the recent Phar- maceutical Association convention, the ladies were guests at a tea at Stanbope Beach Inn, arranged through the kindness of Mr. w. J. Steele, manager of the National Canadian Drug Company. Trans- portion was looked after by the company representative. Mr. Jack Doyle.

CLEVER STUDENT -- Con- gratulations are being extended to Miss Doris Colea. North . Milton. who passed both her grade eight and nine exams recently. Miss Coles was in hospital in Montreal last year as the result of an ac- cident. and took both grades at North Milton this year. She receiv- ed I. total of 188 marks in her grade eight composite tests.

RECEIVED DEGREE -- Edward Gaudette. Rockland. Mass.. recent- ly was awarded the degree of bachelor of science at the com-

encement exercises at Boston college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaudette. his mother being the former Carllla Stewart of Charlottetown. and at one time an employee of the Guardian. Mr. Gaudette was an honor student and graduated magna cum laude. He majored in marketing and at

t was honored to serve as degree recipient for the college of business administration. He plans to return to college to work for his master's degree in economics and he has an assistant- ship in the accounting department.

mu Essa

OII. BURNER!

W” ulfflffns

WITH ISSO FURNACE Oil CONTRACT ASSURED

Palmer

MARBIIFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Church tea, July 3.

TUESDAY. JULY lat being a Public Holiday the Charlottetown Market will be open for business on Monday. June 30th instead.

MR5. JOHNSTON! LADIES' WEAR-Specials- Dresses, Costs. Suits.

DB. J. L r. Bonds: will re- sume medlcal practice on Thurs- day, July Std.

THE BARN DRIVE INN. Featur- ing imported Rye Bread. Sand- wiches or to take home.

TUESDAY, JULY 1st being a Public Holiday. the Charlottetown Market will be open for busi- ness on Monday. June 30th in- stead.

-

WINDMILL SPECIAL TODAY. Creamed chicken in pattle shell, mashed potatoes. gravy, green peas. pickled beets, bread and butter, 65 cents.

APPOINTED .T.l'. - At a recent meeting of the Executive Council, Mr. B. Wilbur Willis. Charlotte- town. was appointed a Justice oi the Peace.

A REAL BARGAIN, one 1947 Studebaker Champion two door sedan. color maroon, motor has

new pistons. rings. crankshaft, hearings. eic.. good rubber, runs like new. Holiday Special M09500. T. G. Ives.

VISIT THE Village Rendezvous

for tasty sandwiches. steaks, chops. etc. Also complete soda fountain service. We open at 5

pm. daily 'till midnite and after on Saturdays.

PAINTING TENDERS-Written tenders will be received up till noon July 5th. for decorating in- terior of four city schools. .Spcci- ncatlons may be had at the oiiice of the Secretary City School Board.

CORRECTION re Immunization Clinic. Queen's and King's Coun- tics. Wednesday. July 2, PL-altos Station 10 a.m.; Morcll 11.00 a.m.; Mt. Stewart 2 p.m.; Friday. July 4, York 10.00 a.m.; Gienalaclaie 11.00 a.m.; Ft. Augustus 1.30 p.m. Bethel 2.30 p.m.

ADDRESSES LADIES AUXILI- ARY -- The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion was held in the auxiliary rooms last evening. Committee re- ports were given. One of special note by Mrs. W. H. Tidmarsh in- dicated that additional parcels had been sent to Island boys in Korea. Major A. H. Peake, President Pro- vinciai command. gave an inter- esting snd instructive address on the activities at the Dominion Convention. The Branch President, Mr. C. M. Sinclair. also paid It brief visit to the meeting. The meeting was adjourned for the summer months, after which re- freshments were served by Mrs. Arthur Guindon and her commit- tee.

STUDENTS RAISE MONEY- Junior Red Cross members find that in order to be of service it is necessary to raise money. This money raising is not an end in it- self, but a means to an end. First, it makes the Juniors aware of the needs of others, creates a'social awareness. Secondly. it develops their sense of responsibility as citizens. Thirdly, it teaches them how to raise money, a. useful abil- ity in a democratic society. Then at last it brings health and hap- piness to needy children at home and overseas. The Btudentr Coun- cil of Prince of Wales College re- cently presented s'i8.00 for the two Junior Red Cross Funds, the Grip- pled Children's and the Overseas Service Fund. This amount was realized through a "penny parade" and a play presented by the Teacher Training classes.

RURAL CLUB VISITATION- some forty members of boys and girls AH Clubs in Nova Scotia will arrive here on Dominion Day and will be here until Friday. The club members are from Cumber- land County and will be under the direction of A. G. MacDonald, as- sistant agricultural representative for that county. They will visit beef and dairy herds here. will see

the Canada Packers plant, will visit the new round poultry house at the Experimental Farm and

will visit other agricultural points

of interest as well. The girls in

the party will be bilictcd at the Glen Alden cabin establishment

just outside the city. The boys are going to pitch a tent and bunk together under canvas. The tent is being loaned for the occasion

by Norman Black. supervisor of Illustration Stations for the Ex-

perimental Farms Service. Mem-

bcrs of the Provincial Department

of Agriculture staff here are co-

operating in an effort to make the

visit as beneficial as possible.

'-THE GUARDIAN.

Keen interest in "Miss PlEi:Coniesi

Keen interest is being displayed

by young and old alike in the

content being held during Char-

iottetown's Festive Week to de-

cide which fine young lady among

at least seven contestants will

wear the crown of Miss Prince

Edward Island for 1952.

This year's contest is being

sponsored and arranged by the

Charlottetown Junior Chamber of

Commerce and these enterprising

young business men have lined up several attractive prizes for the- auccessful candidate and her run- ners-up.

The opening session of judging who will wear the crown this year will be held in the Prince Edward Theatre at 10.00 am. Monday morning. This and subsequent ses- sions as advertised will be open to the public and after making sev- eral public appearances at differ- ent functions the young ladies will attend the Scots' night per- iormance at the Forum where the omcial deal” will be announced and the crowning and presentation of prizes will take place.

St. There will be no Gospel meeting Sunday evening, due to convention in N. S.

FINE GESTURE - Sporting enthusiasts attending last night's annual meeting of the P. E. Is- landers I-lockey Club made a very fine gesture to a bereaved fellow sportsman. Michael Thomas, who lost his wife and six year old daughter in it disastrous fire at Southport last Tuesday. They ob- served a. respectful silence in sympathy for the former local Ind- ian athlete and long-distance run- ner and received a spontaneous response to a silver collection that amounted to 350.00.

AID ORIPPLEI) CHILDREN'S FUND-An ideal way to be of service to others. the motto of the Junior Red Cross, was dem- onstratedtrecentiy when Kather- ine Gass of North River Road, as- sisted by Carol Chandler, Carol Ann Hogan and Caroline Owen. hold a circus. This provided an afternoon of fun for the children of the neighborhood. The sum of

S326 was realized through the sale of lemonade drinks and ad- mission fees for the Crippled

Children's Fund. These girls have very faithfully raised money re- membering the crippled children during the your.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John A. Cronin was held yesterday morning from his residence at 123 Water Street to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also officiated at the grave. Interment was in the Rcmian Catholic Ceme- tery. Tbe pail-bearers were Harry Larter, Thomas Flynn. Harry Bon- nell. James Gillan. John Hogan. and Harry Corcoran. Members of the Benevolent Irish Society of which the deceased was Patron, at- tended ln 3. body.

LEGION MEETING--The fol- lowing delegates to represent the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion at the Provincial Command convention here Bept. Ist were named at .the monthly meeting of the local branch on Thursday night: C. M. Sinclair, J. T. Robison. Harry Morgan, P. E. Palmer, Leo Doyle. Plus Bulger, Frank Rush, E. J. Carroll and Ted Strain. Also attending the con- vention will be S. G. Bryant who will represent the resolutions com- mittee from Queen's County, and Vincent King who is provincial chairman of the credentials com- mittee. The matter of holding a picnic for the children of veterans was discussed at the 'meeting. The site was not announced but it is understood the picnic will take place the latter part of July. Vet- erans and their wives or girl friends will be guests at a social evening at the Legion Home Mon- day evening. This will take place following the Festive Weck par- ads.

Personals

Mr. Joseph S-heifoon. accountant in the Public Works Department, is absent on sick leave. l

Dr. T. E. Robins leaves this morn- ing on a visit to relatives and. friends at. Lexington, Kcntucky.i and St. Louis. Mo. 1

Mrs. Ii. 13. Bernard. Mrs. A. J. Barber. Miss Effie Jeffery and Miss Eleanor Haywood, all of st.i Elcanors. were visitors to the City on Friday. '

His friends will regret to learn that Mr. Pope Bagnnli of Hunter River entered the P. E. 1. Hospital on Sunday. where he ulidcrwentalif operation on Thursday. and will hope for a speedy recovery.

Electric ' O0 Flkroy It. - Cirfown

D

Montague

MacLeod I

Greene Iaans as

i i i I i i i i

I

G. H. TAYLOR

Jewellers for Four Imrstlm

MseNeiIl VI loosen It. - losunnido

competent lniginranoo Service

'navr:a'.rar.xwrrn

MORTON DEW

Phone soon '- l'ute,rn Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

liochford Square School Closing

Mrs. Lawlor of the City School Board prelidedist the closing of high school clules of Rocbford Square School last evening.

The, grade XI graduates in gowns of pastel shades of floor length looked beautiful on the flower decked stage.

The Grade X graduates were gowned in white: Below the stage were grouped the pupils of Grade IX in their school uniforms.

The ball was crowded with parents and interested friends.

The pleasing program was car- ried out with grace and distinc- tion. In his address to the grad- uates. His Excellency Bishop Boyle urged them to contipue their education. pointing out the numerous careers now open to young women possessing a higher education.

In brief addresses Dr. Shaw, Supervisor of Education and Dr. W. J. P. MacMiiian spoke warm words of congratulation to the graduates.

Among those present were Rev. Dr. McMahon, Rev. A. MacLeilan. C.Ss.R.. Rev. Father Campbell, Rev. Phalen McKenna, Rev. P. E. MacDonald. Rev. Francis Bolger.

Continued on page 15

PASSED EXAMINATIONS- Among the successful candidates in the recent examinations con- ducted by the Nova Bcotia Phar- maceutical Society were the fol- iowing: Passed in all for registra- tion as pharmaceutical chemist, Alvin Ashford Nunn, Cymbria, P. 13.1.; passed in all subjects for certified clerk but required to complete time service. Robert Gerald Vanlderstine. Montague, P. E. I.

LEAVES -FOR CALGARY-Mayor J. D. Stewart left this morning for Calgary to attend the annual meet- ing of the Association of Mayors and Municipalities which takes place there from June 29th to July 4th. Mayor Stewart has been chosen to preside over the session on July 1st. which will deal with Civil Defence. sir John Hodsoll, Supervisor of Civil Defence of England will be in attendance as will also Major Worthington, Co-ordinator of Civil Defence for Canada.

POSTAL SERVICES ON D0- MINION DAY - Tuesday. July Ist., Dominion Day, is a statutory holiday and the service to be given at the Charlottetown Post office on that day is as follows: Letter Carrier - Nil; Wicket Service - will be provided from 10 am. to 12 noon only. Money order and savings bank wickets will remain closed, but other wickets will be open during these hours; Public Lobby will remain open as usual; Special Delivery Service and re- ceipt and despatch of mails as on a

tificates to Grade Innis' class).

General F. F. 3-

Prince Street School closing

The intermediate and senior grades of Prince Street school held their closing exercises yes- terday morning with Mr. W. R. Carson as chairman.

The exercises were divided into two sections with programs as follows:

Intermedato

Remarks by chairman, Dr. W.Il.. Carson.

0 Canada.

Chorus: Twelve Gray Dwarfs-

Grsdes 4 to 8.

Presentation of prizes and car- 4 (Mrs. Mac-

Chorus: The Minstrel Boy-Mlis

Fullerton's Grade 5 and Grades 6.

Presentation of prizes and cer-

tificates to Grade 5 (Mrs. Bryant's class).

Chorus: The Troubadour-Grade

4 and Mrs. Bryant's Grade 5.

Piano solo: Suzanne Shaw. Chorus: The Lass of Richmond

Hill-Miss I-"ullertoh's Grade 5 and Grades 6.

. Presentation of prizes and cer- tificates to Grade 5 (Miss Ful- lerton's class). Chorus: All Through the Night (with descant)--Grades 4 to 6. Presentation of prizes and cer- tlncatcs to Grade 6 (Miss Toombs'

class).

Chorus: Blue Bells of Scotland -Gradc 4 and Mrs. Bryant's Grade 5.

Presentation of prizes and cor- tincates to Grade 6 (Miss Fer- guson's class).

Chorus: This Is My Father's World-Grades 4 to 6. ' The National Anthem.

Senior

0 Canada. Remarks by chairman, Dr. W.R. Carson.

Song: A-hunting We Will Go (with descant)-Grades '1-lo.

Prizes to Miss Aitken's Class- Grade '1.

Beauty Lately (2-part). (Han- del)-A song by girls of Grades 8, 9 and 10.

Prizes to Mrs. MacCaull's class, Grade 7.

Song: Away With Melancholy (Mozart, two-part)-Grades '1 and

Prizes Grade 8.

Plano solo-Wallace Plstis.

Prizes to Mr. Campbell's class, Grade 8.

Song: Shenandoah-Boys of Grades 8-10.

Prizes to Grade 9-Miss Ann Matheson.

Song: Jim the Carter Lad (with descant)-Grades 7 and 8.

Prizes to Grade X Junior--Miss Mabel Matheson.

Song (3-part): Falrest Evening (Offenbach)-Grades 8-10.

Prizes to Grade X Senior-Mr. Williams.

Vocal solo--Malda Rogerson.

Concluding remarks.

to Mr. Stewart's class,

normril day; Rural Couriers will observe the holiday and will not make their usual trips on this day.

Hymn: The Lord's My shepherd (2-part)-Grades 7-10. The National Anthem.

A HAPPY FESTIVE WEEK

WE ARE DELIGHTED fo ioin in wel- coming flie many visitors to Charloffefown. We have much fo offer in fire way of re-

" laxcrfion and enferfainmenf. . . . Warm days ' with cool. resfful nights in comfortable ac- commodation. home-cooked food. swimming. booting. harness racing, golf. tennis. buse- boll, movies and dancing.

Many up-to-dole stores catering to file discriminate shoppers offer their focilifies fo file visitors. We are confidenf you will enioy your visit here. and our hope is first you will return soon again