JUNE 11, 1951

fiiefar AHWon. H. W

(l'dilIall0ll Al llope Bygr .

. Rev. Francis Bolser. nose Riv- . H, was ordained to the Holy Priesthood yesterday moraine by H... l-Ix.-elienoy Bl-shop James novic in st. Anne's Church. Hope min-. The Church was filled to Hmmuy for the solemn ceremon-

mi.-lis Excellency celebrated Mass . .1 10 o'clock assisted by Rev. Eric Rulllli. North Rustlco and Rev. ciarcnec Piire. South Rustioo. ,3... p. F. MacDonald. Chancellor

of the Diocese. was master of ceremonies assisted by Mr. James l.:irkin.

l-'alher Bclger was assisted by Rev. w. J. Maefiuilan of It. Dun- .iall's University. The sermon was

pr.-ironed by Monsilucr J. A. Murphy Of 80"?”- mlrer clergy present in the

sanelury were: Right nev. R. V. MurKulille, Rector of Saint Dun- ,inn's Unxversity: Rev. Patrick wulsh. Pa mer Road; Rev. J. A. Ruiiivlul, Rev. J. P. E. Ollfanley "and Rev. William Simpson. of s. 1:. U.: Rev. E. L. Murray. Surn- mcr-iicld; Rev. Dennis Gallant, and Rev, Enrl Dalton, Pariah Priest at st. Anne's.

The Church choir was under mp direction of Mr. Angus Doll-on ancl the organist was Mrs, Wilfred

rim-.-lleer. The ushers wor-e:' M...,1'5. wilfrcd MacAleer. Leo (lnlllllt, Emmet Trainer, Walter

nrui. Robert Reid. Linus Doyle. i;reg(rl'y Murphy and Louis Doiron.

Falllnr Bolger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger. He at- tended Prince of Wales College and st. l)uneton's Unlversitya graduating from the latter instit- utloil as a class leader in 1947. sis anldlell iheoioly at the Grand summary. Montreal.

r':.tlm- Bolger will celebrate his mt lligh Mass this morning and in. first solemn Mass next Sun-

(l:li' I 20 FRENCH Continued from page 1

rewesentcd by colonel Gilbert An-, drm-. Air Attache. and Mr. Andre R(ul:.x(ilel. a member of the Lega- nou staff. On the arrival of the French representatives the French national anthem was played.

Following are the members of the graduating class: and Lieut. Antollle Cochenneo. 23.vcf Brit- -any; 2nd Lieu. Roger igouroux.

Kit, of Pay on Velsyx: 2ndul.i:g. Guy Bourdarot. 22, o Tun ; . ,Mauricc Laplerre-Janon. 33. of .iieims; Sgt. Lucien Oleisu. Ii. of Hiforccns; Bgt. Ouy Hanan. 21s,! of :P rt D'Il:nv ; t. m- ullet. 21, of-u;alaEtIiy Ilt(l1yPII'lll svt Jean tAime. 3 . of Fort Sill; Stone; Bg. Olly no e. 21, 0 llanoi, French mac 0 ins; Sgt. . Gilbert Ksuffcr. 21. lllainviile, sgt. issues Lemarque. 2i, of Mont do lgusrseti; sat. Alfred Orte:., 28, of i not; lgt. Leon Franc Tiloll. 35. of Mayene: Sgt. Francois Mace. lo, of Peril: Bet. lltienne Mars, ll. of Tours; let. Georges (Irenoull- -let. :3, of Oourhsmand: Get. oil- but Monncret. 2.1. of verges: and Lieul. Claude Posse do Borglo. 22. or Corsica: ,lgt. Pierre Duvignac. 3-3. oriVonssse; let alauds Viant. . . o . sncy.

All of these men are too young to have served in the last war but most of them. have had milit- ary service prior to coming in Canada. Sgt. Tison spent two years m the French underground. Sgt. Rouge lived in French Indo China

until 1048 and suffered Japanese "

occupation. Two of them had re- cent. service in the , ign in incl:--China and several served in North Africa. - I

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE!

DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

IIOWATT - At the Charlottetown

Hmxlul on June e. ml. to Mr. --end Mm. Ernest J. Hawaii. I . ll-Wililer. .

l0l.IIlN5-At Chicago. Ill.. on

June 10. 1951. to Dr. and Mrs.

lfiliit O. Folkine (nee Margaret We mark) a daughter.

DEATHS

-lInrym.l.rAMs-At Ocean View. "" bug-dny. Juno :0. Mrs. William iiacihiilams. In her Illa year. luncrai will be held from her "it! residence on Tuesday. June

"1 service starting at 2 p.m. ln- i

itrmont in Belfast Cemetery. :3" - At the 1-. a Island on -B0ijdI.V. June ii. Mrs. William I. Lrai. of is Kent Bt.. in her lath lg" Remus at the unseen ..:'Mral llome. funeral notics iat-

:.Mlil.I.l(lAN-At Klnkora on June '

James P. Mulligan. aged flidz-omFi,l:'ili':lt.0ll 'l"gesdsy. .-ll-.l:i.P I I res '0 St. Malachl'a Chur:Il.”Klnkore. in the adjoining ceme-

il.ll. lMacl.san

UNDIIIAIDI lllllalll Cllllloligfqp. m Nata wuuaas

We.......

..-.-.

F cording to St. Mark. as contained

criimt cusatistl

This ealasaa Is nun 0' be-I I-hr:-t. hlt so.-.s:'t'i5s?:l :1 III tar." mi are e on a was . sale in advance. cm '"

OIAIWELI. tor setter Photo- graphs.

nowaao esunvms too- WIAII at in Queen street. .

LOWEST PRICES. highest quai- illy paints. Con-uit E. A. Large.

M33. JOIINITONS Ween Specials.-Besutuui mer dresses, coats. suits.

RESIIVE Oct. 10 and 11. Can- ada Packers Lid. Food Clinic, Sponsored by the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter I. O. D. E.

ansloumrs CLOSED As has been customary here in past years the Armour-lss has been closed on Sundays. effective yes- Wdlv. for the summer months. The only exception will be for es- sential Army duties. They will be reopened September 18

-...M..

Ladies sum-

MINISTER Aluuvns - Hon. R. B. Winters. Minister of Re- sources and Development, Ottawa. arrived in the city by plane last evening. He will speak tonight at the Liberal rally to be held in the Empire Theatre. Mr. Winters. who in swine at The Charlottetown. is accompanied by his private sec- retary. Mr. R. 1.. Elliott.

COMPLIMENTED RAILWAY- MIIN - A tribute to the railway- men of Canada was paid by Com- missioner Armand aylvestre, K.C.. of the Board oi Transport Com- missioners. at the conclusion of the hearings held here last week by the Board. Mr. sylvcstre stated that the railwaymcn are perform- ing in an able manner and essen- tial duty for the welfare of the community.

CONDITION IMTROVES -The condition of Mr. Robert Rackham. Whestlcy River. was described as somewhat improved by hospital authorities last night. Mr. Rack- ham was taken to the Prince lid- ward Island Hospital suffering from a fractured skull and shock

as a result of a train-truck col- lison at Winsioe Thursday in which Wendell F Johnston: of

isrooiuield lost ids life.

PUNIIM. YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Arthur '1. Burns was held yesterday after- noon from the MscLean Funeral Home. services were conducted by Rev. B. I. D. Ashford and Rev. M. D. Dunbar. A quartet. luv. Mr. Dunbar. Milton Stewart. Lloyd Archer and Preston Beck. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemet- ery. The pallbearers were Fred Hobbs. Herb Beers. n-nest rancher-eon. ltalph Burns. John IL Williams and John Coust.

ENGINEERING GRADUATE - Among sixty-eight graduates of the General Electric Company's three advanced technical educa- tion programs who received grad- uation certificates at a com- mencement dinner at Schnectady. New York on June 8 was coin B. Dumont. Charlottetown. He is a 1948 graduate of the Uni- versity of Toronto, receiving :1 I!achelor'of Science Degree in aeronautical engineering. With 40 other graduates of the Advanced ' ering Pro ram, he spent lfhree years deve oping the appli- cation of therostlcel material to r'.'”. ' ' ins prob-

!-IAVING F03 EIQL'IMAL'l'- .I.eaviug here June 15 for Esqui- rnaif. D.C.. will be Lieut. Cmdr. mi. W. MacAndrew who has been lnsrned inspector of Supply and ;l"leet Accounting for the tCoast. Cmdr. MacAndrew receiv- ed his discharge from the Navy land came to this city in 1967. While on the Naval Reserve here he was on a summer cruise to Key West. P'la.. on H.M.C.S. Hnldn two years ago. and last year via- ited seversl Canadian ports with La Hulloiae. Mrs. MacAndrew will remain here for the time being 'acng with their two daughters.

mdr. Macandrevrs two sons. Jack Jr.. and Bill are with the Armed Forces. Jack with the B. C. A. F. and Bill with the U. N. ,T. D. in Halifax. Both sons were well known for their participa- ltion in sports while at Prince of 'Walcs College. .

IAPTIIMAL CIIIMONI -

v A large crowd of onlookers and , worshippers gathered at Brighton i show yesterday afternoon for the annual baptismal ceremony con- ducted by Rev. Quincy Stain of the United rentecoptal Church. There were two peoplrbaptisad in the total immersion rite. Rev. Mr. Steins also held an open air at the shore tailing as his

s on subject. "Baptism. Im- mersion" with the text from first lt.Bl:;i&!'. thliyrd"1chR1ll:r.N2let verse, " am 0 ow Save Us". For the scripture reed- li:.."”...”'3Zi..t”'..'l'Zi.' ”E..?.'..' "J: first chapter of the Gospel se-

in the first 11 verses. Psressals llr. and Mrs. Parley Rlyner and

Rust Oi . (1 Mrs. Harri ti. Tums '3-emu-. and 11:1.

isssneei

West

.L

Erna Exhibits of iPupiIs' lleedlsvork

i

E Large crowds visited 81:. J05. EPh's convent over the week-end tn see the annual alhlbltion of wl5f.3b2"”.l.'.?.' "it." 3..." '- . outstanding in the dhpl? n'g:g'l F jthia year. is the exquisite needle. Iwork a pllshed by children I who handle their first needle in ltsrade one. Prozress in their work v?i-335.33 ii: ”'”.'.i'.:. 3"" it'll?” e es n u n grade; 7 and s they are rllaking lthcir own clothes. ,MEsc:1t::lass basalts own display P!!! n s an a turbo lthcse show; much prgiee. orne lg lparticular which -received much lprsise yesterday is a farm scene, is vzgtcslr Solar." by Maureen Beaun e - - . th0l:e;1mt;lt;:il borliitltlrgw averting, co onsou refit. cst to all parents oftmhool-so children. and is an excellent guide :t...:.:::.":'."llt :2; "

Ecilihlbltions of the various am as are as foil we: 0 de 1, ' Clever pussywiilow oappllqulda work

and sowing-curds. Grade 2. Knitting. water colors tang lrandshengnid Antandlaerohiefc. re as an , rac vs 0- lored embroidered runners ind aprons.

Grade 5. Hem stitched and em- broidered truest towels. hem stitch- lcdmaxnd initials! d llii!Ii'ld1IOt:hAIll,

co s. croc e o cs. an em tatiwhed and initialed pillow cases. In this class is a handkerchief by Patsy Maccregor which took first -urge at the formic dsixhllbltion. I'R6.n I niayarce number of aprons which the girls Page made in rgizginaua fogadorlr cs c sconce w sy o n Grade 7. There are also woven buffet. sets and a class book of -the ltatest maps made by pupils during

a year.

Grade 7. The pupils start making ilxauelrhowu cloglgepsl in boglrade. a ave on a s r . eros. l-ops. ascot scarvez and other knitted wear. There are also some slip; wl'jilt):,lr are thegpupliri first war w a st-wng , mach n These late trimmed with hand made ace.

Grade 8. 50 woolen jumper dresses and broadcloth blouses make up a large part of this dis- play. In addition to this sewing.

handicraft which is well abreast of the times. In this display are a number of hats which will no doubt start a new trend in the headgear of the teen esters of this community. other handicrafts in- clude weaving, plaster casting. leather link belts and satin cush- ion covers. '

Grade 9 has a very fine display of hcmstitched and monogrammed altar linens.

rouairgsni

continued from page 1

.-.-.M-:-.---j-M er. The Liberals have picked J.M. (Mel) Moffatt, former mayor of Gait. Ont.. and loser by 344 votes to Mr. Ilomuth in the IND gen- eral federal election.

Mrs. James (Palsy) (loans of Preston. Ont.. has been nominated by the 0.0.F.

In Queens. made vacant by the death of Liberal J.I.. Douglas, there are two candidates. Cecil Miller is running for the Liberals and J. Angus Maobean for the Progresdivc Conservatives.

The seat. one of the few dual constituencies. has almost con- sistently had one Progressive Con- servative and one Liberal in the Commons. W. Chester 8. Mclsure, a Progressive Conservative. now is one of the tltuency's repre- sentetives.

A three-way fight is shaping up in Winnipeg louth Centre. made vacant when Ralph Mlyblnlh I Liberal. resisncd to return to Dr!- vate law practice. Mr. Dlsybank held the seat from loss.

Norman wrieht. 45-year-old school teacher. has been nominat- ed by the Liberals. Gordon Church- ill, on, a lawyer with front-line service in the two world wars and a former member of the Manitoba Insulators. has laden nominated by tha Progressive Conservatives. The 0.0.F. has chosen Charles Bie- sick. 41. a Canadian National Rail- ways boilermaker. ur. Iiesick also is cc-editor of the Manitoba Com- monwealth. a C.C.F. publication.

.In Brandon. J. W. Grant Mac- liwan, es. is running for the Lib- erals. and Walter Dlnsdale. 48. 101' the Progressive Gonsorvatives. Mr- MacEwan resigned as dean of II" riculturc at the University of Man- itoba to contest the seat. nude vacant by the death of J.l. Mat- thews who held the constituency for the Liberals from 1938. Th Conservatives last held the seat in

lm. Mr. Dinsdale is tent pro- fessor of social so once at Eran-

don College. . nun.-r 'ro nr .

Ilse of ships built for the Peel- no and far east routes from sm- ope is limited by the width of the nu CIR”: 1" ".9.

weal-end Ilse. Marriott remain- ed in nlberton for a few days at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson

Mr. Stephen Jeffrey. um of air. and Mrs. George Jeffrey. char- lottetown and Mr. Lelwy Parr! Tigniah, are leavine this morning for 'Ibr-onto. Mrs. George Jeffrey

niftouf-lard were iitorsiniw some aod'llassd:i: over the

Have One Fighter

will accompany them. as far as Satkvllle.

the pupils have an exhibition of '”

fouroenil a half miles 01 Dslvay-stsnseoe road- ttTT

craft Ibsen will note. Oyiaul. peratroepe at the p dqielsdeut Brigade. The iroopship Devonlhlfl

THE GUARDIAN.

Women's liberal Organization In Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Pro- vincial organisation of the Na- tronal women's Liberal Federation was held at the home of Mrs. 0.3. inman, Montague. on Friday at 7 p.m. with members of the char. lottetown. Montague. Morel! and Kinross clubs present.

A delicious ' F t dinner was served by the hostess. Following dinner the Hon. Alex Matheson gave a very intsrestins talk on the regress being made by women in be political field. He also spoke of the great advances which are being made by the Provincial De- partment of Health and Welfare. Following Mt. Mathesonis ad- dress a business meeting was con- ducted with the President. Mrs Inrnan in the chair. The minutes of the last annual meeting and the last executive meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. 3.8. Jones presented the treasures": report which was adopted. Mrs. 3.3. Jones presented the treasurers re- port which was adopted.

The president welcomed the members of the visiting clubs anti presented a very interesting ac- count of the National Convention which was held in Ottawa in June. and to which Mrs. Inman was the delegate for this Prov- ince. Many problems were discussed at 'this convention. and it was felt that since women share the pub- lic vote they should be more in- terested and active in political life. Means were discussed of fur- thoring the interest and education oz young women in politics, and Mn. Inmgn spoke of the differ- ent committees which were form- ed. and the responsibilities of these committees. The election of officers for the coming year followed with Mrs. B. Rogers Jr. in the chair. . A nominating committee com- prised of five members was ap- pointed. The following slate of of- ficers was elected: President - Mrs. 6.8. Inman. Vice-Fresldcnt:

Queens - Mrs. 3. Rogers Jr.

Kings - Mrs. J.P. Beer.

Prince-Mrs. O. MacArthur. sec'y.-trees. - Mrs. Eugene Cul-

n.

Executive - Mrs. 13.3. Jones. Mrs. Milton Bell, Mrs. J. Ration- bury. Mrs. D.J. Riley, Miss O- Brien.

Further business was conducted, and it was decided that the semi- annual meetlng of the Club should be held in Charlottetown in” Sep- tember.

The meeting then adjourned.

vin.Etune

continued from page 1

-:::m did not require me. What I want io deal with tonight is the mat- ter of historic sites. I want to any a word about on historic site in connection with the Rustlco- Cavendish National Park. "Every member of this com- mittee knows that associated with the nearby National Park is the home and birthplace of our RPM! uuthoresa, Lucy Maud Montgom- ery MacDonald, one of the IN!” est writers that Canada has ever produced. This authoresahas done more for theadvertlllnlol P1411” Edward Island in particular mg for Canada in general than a the agencies have ever but Oiltrr and this with no cxilenle '9 W" I . P591-loll-N-birthplace is quite '19” the National Park. At one time I understand it was in the pol- sesslon of the National Park. "if" by some shuffle it came into in; possession of the Government o1 use Province. The Provlncia Government offered this i1r0P:Y:-2') for sale and finally ll 05"” " nu p,,,..,.t.m or at retired fern); .5 . um gentleman. it is well ran fell into his hands because a . quite sure that if the Governmen- .nd the parks brunch would 00:1: munlcate with him. they W0 .be assured of 3911103 "M 9"” glarty back as I real asset to the l P k. zlmllhow "that hundreds. yes thousands of peovle. who comamlji: our Province are always I"! d to see the land of Cavendish Iii the birthplace of this great auth- oreea. It want the Minister so take this matter under-cons - oration and see If something can

llh rd to gettinz R. 5:33;. I: gn raeaggzl. to the Na. tional Parks. I have today hi"!

1 the people of :p?g'?:l)c:llt;rIslll-l,lI:g me to bring mu nretgtr hgggnatgg the such. tie o e H - lldr. Winters deferred a detfln; gt; reply on establishmentt ome national historic sltcda Mom. birthplace of Lucy Ma" 9 30,";-y Mgcbonald. It is expect- eel can he will live Mn Mel-ii" an answer under the item on historic sites. He said that ti: lg! estimate of S127-600 1" ' 9 ' ' 1 Park. 110.000 is for hard sur- fhclng on roads and the balance for small maintenance lollw P53 feet for the hard surfsc n: of Minister said. ll I NUWW” me

mooau. June 10- (lauteish mm! new air-

eavriaa warrior and Tri- srrive 'Iuesda! 0" FW- wi about ssoo fish idih In-

eapectsd next Bat-

urday with an additional 400 men

in illiwawla -

(JHARDOTT ET OWN

iinlters, Empire Theatr

celebrations.

Favorite present of dowager Queen Mary, when she celebrated her llith birthday and received presents from all over the world. was a bouquet of flowers. a gift from her great-grandson, Prince Charles. This photo was taken when the royal family gathered for the birthday

Poialo license ' Case Adjourned ;

The test case of H. B. Willis?

and Co.. charged with having unlawfully dealt in potatoes pro- duced in this Province without being in possession of a license issued by the Provincial Potato Marketing Board was further ad- journed for one week by Magis- traie Gilbert. A. Gaudci. in the Queen's County Court Saturday morning. The charge arose out of Mr. W'lllls' refusal to pay the Marketing Board levy last winter and the consequent cancellation of his potato shipping license by the Board.

The potato dealers took issue at the time over the right of the Board to assess a levy of one hundred pounds of poiatoes ship- ped. Mr. Willis, acting on behalf of the dealers, was to act as a test case and decided whether or not the Board Act was legal.

Several other cases were on Saturday morning's docket. Chief among them was that of a Char- lottetown man charged with un- lawful possession of intoxicating liquor, which was adjourned for one week. A Fredericton man charged with operating a tractor without a 1961 license plate was fined 32.00 and costs. A man charged with travelling over 50 m.p.h. at Milton was fined 310 and costs or ten days. A Tracadle man. charged with thvft. was re- manded untll Wednesday. June 13 and the case of a Rusiico man charged with drunkenness was dl--missed. The case of a Char- lottetown man charged with rock- less driving was adjourned for a week.

or. are-nvts or use reoru: c. w. 1..

The annual meeting of St. Marys of the People's sub-dlvis- ion of the Catholic women's League was held in the church with the president. Mrs. Frank J. Doucette, presiding. The spiritual director, Rev. Father Clarence Pitrc, opened the meeting with the League prayer.

The minutes of the previous meeting and also those of the last annual meeting were reed and approved. - The treasurer gave a favorable report and correspond- encc included a letter from Mrs. Tralnor, re education. and an ap- peal for aid to Hunter River Fire- men's Fund; five dollars was do- nated to the latter.

Two League rnagasines were or- dered and the national and per capita tax ordered to be paid to Mrs. James Blake. Diocesan treas- urer.

The new slate of officers elected

'dent at

Funeral Of Wendell Johnstonc Yesterday

'l'hv iunt-ml til the l.-tic Wrai- (lell Johnstone. 22. was held yer.- torday afternoon from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Johnstone. Brookfleld. The young man, an only son, had been killed in a crossing acci- Winsloc on Thursduy. Services were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Rev. J. R- Skinner, Rev. Howard Christie and Mr. S. D. Sell. a student min- later.