ANN MICHAEL

_ Ann Gwennyth Michael was porn in Charlotietown, on Febru- ery 28, 1940, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Michael. She dttended Prince Street School and Queen Charlotte before en- tering Prince of Wales in 1955 Ann has taken an active interest in college activities while at Prince of Wales. Ann plans to

_ continue her science course at Dalhousie University, majoring in Chemistry.

(Meyers Studio)

* ANNA MacMILAN

Anna Claire MacMillan was born in Central Royalty on Ap. ril 7, 1940, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacMillan. She attended Central Royalty School before entering Prince of Wales in 1959. Anna plans to begin her training in the Prince Edward Island Hospital in the fall.

(Meyers Studio)

Music Festival Scholarships

These additional Scholarships 1959 have been announced by the Prince Edward Island Musical Festival Association:

Senior:

Piano solo: Hester MacPhee, Summerside

Vocal solo: Carol MacLean, Summerside

Vocal solo (special): Barbara Rogers, Charlottetown

Folk song: Frank Macintyre, Qhariottetown.

Piano duet: Margaret MaciIn-

JEAN ELLIS

Jean Ellis was born in Mount Stewart on July 23rd, 1937, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Ellis. Jean completed Grade X at Mount Stewart, and entered Prince of Wales in 1952. After graduating from the commerce class in 1955 she. worked for two years in Halifax. Jean re-entered Prince of Wales in 1957 and on graduation plans to continue in

arts at Dalhousie University. (Myers Studio)

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., May 22, 1959. 5 oe

ANNUAL MEETING

KEN MacKENZIE

Kenneth Spurgeon MacKenzie, was born in Charlottetown on De- cember 13, 1939, the son of Dr.. and Mrs. J.W. MacKenzie. Ken started his education at the Mod- el School and attended West Kent and Queen Charlotte High before entering Prince of Wales, im 1955. During his four years at Prince of Wales, Ken has been

in all college activities, particularly in the field of sport.

Ken’s future plans are uncertain but he plans to pursue his science |

'

course. at Dalhousie University in| the fall. (Myers Studio)

active

Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates’

MONTAGUE Mrs. John Hughes presided at the regular thly meeting of the ladies Auxiliary of the Cdnadian Legion, Montague, held at the Legion home Wednesday evening.

The meeting opened with the Act of Remembrance led by the president, followed by roll call and the minutes of the previous meeting which were read by Mrs.

School Group

Names

Reginald Kemp was elected president of the Queen Char- lotte Home and School Associa- tion at the group’s annual meet- ing held last week.

Other officers elected includ- ed Mrs. Earl Norrie, vice-pre- sident (re-elected): Mrs. Mild- red MacDonald, -secretary (re- elected) and Joseph Noonan, treasurer.

The new officers were install- ed by the past president of the Provincial Home and School As- sociation Reginald MaeNutt. ——— oe ve in the report nomina - mittee. olay

The guest: speaker, Dr. Fra MacKinnon, principal of Prince

ServicesContinue

At Baptist Church

The guest preacher at last evening's dedicatory service at the First Baptist Church of Char-

Athol Dewar. ; | Reports were submitted by the | convenors of committees and the | financial report was presented by | Mrs. Atwood MacDonald who} also reported on the success of the recent pantry sale.

It was decided to purchase new | drapes for the Legion Home and | a committee was appointed to attend to this matter.

Delegates were appointed to at- tend the anual provincial mect- ing at Kensington on May 29th, and several other members plan to attend

GEORGE MacMILLAN

George Michael MacMillan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose MacMillan, was born in Pownal Arrangements were finalized on December 29, 1940. George en-, for holding the annual banquet on tered Prince of Wales from Pow. | June 10th. nal School in 1950. George, an arts student, has no definite plans

for the future. (Myers Studio)

tague. Folk song:-Brian Wonnacott. Violin solo: Gary Chipman. Junior Charlottetown

lottetown was Rev. H. A. Ren- free, general secretary of the Maritime United Baptist Conven- tion. ”

“I bring you,”’ he said, ‘‘the greeting of 601 Baptist churches lof the four Atlantic provinces,

and the special greeting of the president of the Maritime Uni- ted Baptist Convention, Dr. Henry E. Allaby.”’

Last evening’s service marked the dedication of the church to the denomination and was con- ducted by the pastor, the Rev- Harold L. Mitton. A former in- terim pastor, the Rev. Frank Smith read the Scripture lesson and led the congregation in pray- er. Mrs. David Cox: and Mrs. Douglas Cameron sang the duet

arrangement, ‘Love Divine, All Love Excelling.”’ The final weeknight service

celebrating the opening of — the mew building is to be held this evening at which time the church will be dedicated to the outreach

Piano solo: (class A): Rosina; Piano solo (class B): Christop-| her Lepage, Cavendish. Piano duet: Peter Murchison and Peter MacKinnon, Charlotte- town.

|

Vocal solo: Wendall Boyle, Hunter River. ' . Recorded: Isobelle Carter

of evangelism and missions. The ial speaker will be the

Ofticers

of Wales College, warned par- ents not to force children into a-profession. But rather, he said, let them decide for themselves on a career to their liking inter- est and suitability.

The Librarian Mrs. Charles MacKenzie, reported 182 new books had been purchased dur- ing the year and the library now contains 2,500 volumes.

The members expressed re- gret that Mrs. MacKenzie has found it necessary to resign. However, they felt they will be fortunate next year in having the servicés of Mrs. Thomas Lothian who has had previous experience as a librarian.

more important plans of the 10th annual meeting of the P.E.I.

chapter of the Foundation of

18,8811

REV. A. J. LANGLEY

Rev. A. J. Langley, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Moncton.

New Icebreaker Ship Is Launched

MONTREAL ‘CP)—The 1,050- ton Wolfe splashed into the St.

Group Scholarships Charlottetown Hillsboro Choral Club. Sewing Susies 4H Club. 7th Charlottetown Guide Com- pany. School Choruses — City Class 120 Rochford Square.

tyre and Eileen Grant, Char- lottetown. Vocal ‘duet: Anne Murnahan|

and Eileen Grant, Charlottetown Intermediate Charlottetown: } Piano solo: Sandra Kennedy and Glen MacEachern (equal). Vocal solo: Leigha Jamieson Vocal solo: ‘ ial) Margaret Macintyre Folk song: Helen Burke, Mon-

121 Spring Park.

122 West Kent.

123 Prince Stréet.

124 West Kent.

125 Rochford Square

126 Queen Charlotte

127 Queen Charlotte

128 Queen Charlotte

130 Queen Charlotte School Choruses — 4 Rooms

131 Model School.

132 Southport and Parkdale.

LOCAL BRIEFS

POLICE INVESTIGATE |

A reported hit-and-run acci- dent is being probed by city po- lice. The accident was reported

133 Central Royalty and Model School.

134 Parkdale

136 Model School

137 Parkdale.

138 St. Vincent's Orphanage

139 York.

140 St. Vincent’s Orphanage. School choruses one room schoob; |

141 North Milton.

142 Cross Roads.

143 North Milton.

| Lawrence River Thursday to be- ‘come the latest addition to the , transport departments ice-

\ PAUL CUDMORE

City Doctor Is Graduate

Among the Dalhousie Univer- sity Medical School graduates this year is Paul Cudmore of Charlottetown.

Dr. Cudmore attended West Kent School and Prince of Wales College. In 1950 he en- tered McGill University Faculty of Music and received the di- ploma of Associate of Music from that University. in 1952 he re- turned to Prince of Wales College for his pre-medical course, from where he proceeded to Dal- housie University. :

Dr. Cudmore was organist of |

breaker fleet.

The vessel was sent down the ways of Canadian Vickers Lim- ited with a rap from the traditio- nal champagne bottle by Mrs. George Hees, wife of the trans- port minister.

The 220 - foot vessel, designed for work in shallow waters out of St. John’s, Nfld., is named for General James Wolfe, who won the battle of the Plains of Ab- raham in 1759.

She is a sister ship of the DOT's Montcalm, named for the French general who lost the battle that won Canada for Britain 200 years ago. 6,000-MILE RANGE

The ship, whose superstructure is still to be added, will have an approximate speed of 13 knots and a cruising range of 6,000 miles. She has a draft of 16 feet four inches

Her twin screws will be pro-

to the mainmast and \capable of handling 20 ton loads.

The aft deck is designed for a helicopter which will be used to scout ice fields. There is accomo- dation for 10 officers, seven petty officers, 22 crew members, four

officials and eight passengers.

Built at a cost of $2,400,000 the Wolfe is one of a fleet of six ices | breakers in the 3,000-4,000 horse- | power class now being built. |

Others, not yet ready for launching, are being built at west coast, Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River yards, other than Montreal.

FAMOUS SYMBOL

The “Golden Boy,” 13-foot sta-|

tue atop the Manitoba legislative

building at Winnipeg, is 254 feet above ground level.

Adults |

Since the inauguration of the

program a total of 18,811 inocula- tions have been given to Island residents over 18 years of age in the 122 clinics held in various sections of the province. This information was disclosed in the medical report of the adult polio program presented last night at the 10th annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island chapter of the Canadian Founda- tion for Poliomyelitis and Rehab- Hlitation, held in the Charlotte- town Hotel

Compiled by Dr. Tudor Gen- cheff, chairman of the medical advisory committee, the report, in his absence was read by J. Linceln— Dewar,—president—of the P.E.I. Chapter.

In the report Dr. Gencheff urged every resident on the Is- land to get vaccinated against poliomyelitis. . ."this is no longer an infantile disease but can effect any group. The pat- tern has changed during recent years and statistics show that the most’ vulnerable are those in the adolescent stage and those between the ages of 20 and 40 years, although there are cases over 40 years recorded.”

TEST GROUP

He noted that according to statistics compiled by the On- tario department of health on a controlled test group of 1,800,000 vaccinated and mnon-vaccinated persons under 18 years, in 1956 there were five cases of paraly- tic polio developed among a total of 1,840,000 who received two or more jnoculations and

DISCUSSING SOME of the, Poliomyelitis and rehabilitation, Island chapter, Douglas H. Etter,

which was held at the Charlotte manag wm a, poeremer e town Hotel right ional ation a ; ore Eh + J! nudor Gencheff, chairman of the Lincoln Dewar, president of the ‘medical advisory committee.

noculations Given n Island's Clinics

of 960,000 who were not vaccina-,; Dr. and Mrs. Gencheff Mr. and |

ted, 71 cases were reported. Mrs. W.M. Mellish and Mr. and In 1957, 17 paralytic cases! Mrs. Etter.

were reported out of a total of} On behalf of the P.E.I._ chap-

1,800,000 children vaccinated] ter. gifts were presented to Mr.

while there were 21 cases report-| amd Mrs. Etter by Wendy Lou

ed among 300,000 not vaccinated.| Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs

4

This, he noted, was a ratio - of seven to one in favor of the vac- cinated group.

The meeting, which took the form of a dinner meeting was chaired by Mr. Dewar. Grace was said by Harvey Camphcll

Guest speaker at the meeting was Douglas H. Etter, of Fred- ericton, N.B. who is the president of the National Foundation of Poliomyelitis and Rehabilitation. BRIEF_ANALYSIS : | Mr. Etter. gave a brief analysis af the object and program of the foundation.

“Rehabilitation in all its phas- es—the ultimate restoration of handicapped persons to useful} living—is the foundation of our | programming.

“Thosé physically handicapped at an early age will need years) of care, training. education and | guidance. Those of adult age who} are stricken and their numbers} are increasing yearly, pose even @ greater problem, because they require not only physical re habilitation, but also psychologi. cal adjustment, as well as re training and economic aid", he said.

Seated at the head table were | Mrs. Fred Gates, Mrs. Helen Bell, | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baxter, | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dewar, Judge St.

Clair Trainor and Mrs. Trainor,

SPRING CLEARANCE! |

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY |

Assortment of Coats. Dresses. Suits. Car Coats, Blouses, Tee Shirts, etc. Clearing at 33 1-3 te 50% off Discount. 5 only Misses Suits, sizes 12 to 14. Clearing at Half-Price.

Group of Coats and Cheno Jackets sizes 2 to 6 years reduced to clear \at $2.00, $3.00 and 5.00 ea.

Table of odds and ends Clearing at 30c te $1.00 THE MISSES |

HOLMES & BRADLEY

159 Qteen St. Dial 3414

Lymon Harvey of Crapaud. OFFICERS

Lincoln Dewar New Perth, was re-elected as president of the chapter, Judge Trainor Charlotte- town was re-elected as yice_presi dent, Mrs. Helen Bell Charlotte town and Mrs... Fred Gates West Royalty, were re-ele¢ted as sec-

F i 4

i E

iF

a pattern for guest speak aker was intro-

att

.| duced by Mr. Dewar and thank-

ed by Mr. Mellish.

WAS TRAIN DECORATOR MONTREAL (CP)—Ernest W. Scroggie, 51, division display manager in. Canadian Pacifie Railway's department of publie relations, died Thursday. Mr.

Scroggie won acclaim as de signer of the interior decoration of the CPR’s transcontinental

retaries and W.M. Mellish Char- lottetown was re-elected as trea- surer.

Elected to the Board of Dir-

ectors were Mrs. Fred MacMir |

lan, Charlottetown, Harvey Camp- bell, Charlottetown, Joseph Gill, Charlottetown, Herbert Baxter Charlottetown, Judge J.S. Des-

>

| The poblic thes cur ples oud cal

, | Because they heve just what ® takes

Roches, Montague, Dr. George C. | Lemon Pie eodbopneubeen seseus 40e

Fisher, Charlottetown, Dr. Tudor | Gencheff, Charlottetown. i

¥ RNR RH KKK BOX OFFICE OPENS MORTH RIVER

AT 7:15 P.M.

*

SHOW AT DUSK

Apple Pie 40e Pecan and Cinnamon Rolls Assorted Squares & Cookies

Home Made Bread

* +

® CLARK DORIS F’ GABLE : DAY

TEACHER'S

PET

—— —

COMING SAT. AND MON.

ns —

School choruses 144 Queen Charlotte. 146 Queen Charlotte. 147 Queen Charlotte. 149 North Milton.

pelled by two 2,000 horsepower steam engines.

For working in heavy ice, the Wolfe has shell plating 1% inches

CG

by a Charlottetown druggist Leo Doucette who said his car -was struck by an unknown hicle while it was parked on RichrNond

4

aR JUL

Street between 5 and 6 p.m. "| Rkythm Bands during the summer months in| thick, closely spaced frames and : . aier evening. | nae 1 cme Pasidinie. the First Baptist Church n/a specially strengthened bow. FIVE SERVANTS rer a ee not a ag % : aes agg ' 151 Rochford Square. Charlottetown. : a She has two cargo holds for- to Diana Cohen in the two years she spent in Ni- its left : 152 Central Royalty. \ Fes) was a ee P tg S Red | Ward served by a derrick fitted geria. In the coming issue of The Patriot’s Week- CONTRACT LET . on ee Cross Water Safety Services in end Magazine read about Ali, the magnificent cook, s MF. ee a on Coed School Prince Edward Island. who read the Koran, and Motorma, the chauffeur- ee eee ee tas) ae ae ; aa He is a son of the late Harry | MA AX WELLII.:-- mechanic who “cooked” the truck battery. Then, | struct a two-storey office buildg 156 Mt. Herbert School. W. Cumore and Mrs. Cudmore. | MW : ae on the corner of Sydney and Choral Reading His wife is the former Jean (| 4e muss — no fuss — like Mrs. Cohen, you may be quite content to do Queen streets. 225 St. Vincent’s Orphanage | His wife is the Tumon, PE. || LAWN MOWERS We od | your own housework. x The site was formerly occupied 226 Fort Augustug I. They have one son David. $s ie uk lor — when you by the Clark Fruit Co. | 227 Fort Augustus. Dr. Cudmore plans to open an || MATIC Whee! Height use fast acti CONSTANCE TOWER gave up an opera career to : —— ig Bas gee glo pol ro ooo —— office June Ist, for the practice || Adjustment. tt ie ne ng | go to Hollywood after a lucky meeting with director | 4c sme anor ora Srocted Of dat wad Wick: | Se Rechlerd Senare of general medicine and obstet- |} longer necessary te water || | John Ford at a social gathering. Now she is co- | yoy y& & wk * * : rics in Charlottetown. carry tools or turn the - starring with John Wayne and Bill Holden in a te 3 A

soluble fertilizer .

It’s so easy to apply, even a child can do it. RX-15 is the same fertilizer used by profes-

| 231 Rochford Square 20-DAY TERM A 2-day jail term was drawn! mo Socaess an” by a Charlottetown man when he, 934 Notre Dame. appeared in City Police Court ves-! Dancing Schools terday morning on a charge of 949) St. Vincent's Orphanage driving while intoxicated. 242 Brackley School.

= -

mower over to adjust the ‘cutting height of Maxwell Mowers. Priced From —

$49.95

KkKeKkKk OS 3

TODAY AND SAT.

Civil War story, The Horse Soldiers. Weekend’s photostory by John R. Hamilton shows the new star wading uncomfortably in the Louisiana swamps during the shooting of the picture.

YOUNG RCAF RESERVISTS are furthering their

GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP) — Export in-| terest in Canadian grains was slow Thursday on the Winnipeg,

teaekeakeke kkKKK

The man was convicted on the, 947 Central Royalty ; , Jerry hits Onent ¢ 7} : 7 omy « Grain Exchange. Small quanti- Ne. NG : agg on dee te 248 St. Vincent's Orphanage Gus of barley and flax were re- : een Sutserymen. to grow training by helping to man the radarscopes the . iti - to the Jail term he also| a0 Central Royalty. ported sold to the United King-| niga conga ss on the Mid-Canada and Pinetree lines. These boys Nee ie icra Weonce can. latter mere announced by Mrs. gem BOLENS and shrubs. It's guaranteed and girls are proud to refute “all that whining had his operator: “|W. J. Rodd, Charlottetown, con- foes: : effective. j i i a celled for one. year. Closing prices: Ridemaster about juvenile delinquency” and have won the ad-

iv f sch: i i Two city residents appeared on| vener of sc holarship commiitee.

charzes of being drunk and in- ae

ble. One drew a fine of $15| in | aoe mss or * Gove ‘while / T eatre P ay

other resident had his case ad-| Is Postponed

journed until Saturday. MacArthur; According to an § announce-

CHIEF RETURNS Police Chief C.W.

returned Wednesday night follow-| ment made last evening by the

ing a week-long course at the} president, Eric MacGregor, the

Oats: May % higher 74a: Jly| unch. 747%-b: Oct % lower 75%4-b; Dec unch 74%b.

miration and respect of their commanding officers. FRED F. KITSON Learn more about their work in tomorrow's Week-

i % higher 99%4b:; end Magazine. Sr tewee anch. 1.00%,%: Oct]] MONTH RIVER, PAL | pier bctaia a % higher 1.01%a; Dec % lower| = : E, the ailanthus, 99%. has migrated to Toronto. A crack in the sidewalk Flax: May % ‘ ATTENTION ; is all it needs to get started, and it seems to thrive % higher-% on, the heat and soot of downtown neighborhoods. HOG RAISERS Writer Frank Darroch suggests that this fast-

higher-9.12%4: diy | lower gp 4b; Oct | M%-% higher 2.96%4- ec —

Available at leading hardware and garden supply stores everywhere

GARDEN RESEARCH LABORATORIES TORONTO

See Us For One

kkk ke wea REE EE kk ke kK

Civil Defence School in Arnprior,| Little Theatre Play ‘‘Many | 2.91%. wi s A - Ont. | Moons” will be postponed until| Rye: May % lower 1.12'2b; Jly| Special One Week Only ee tree may be what's needed to re The SESSUE Chief MacArthur termed the} Saturday, June 6th.. when \ it|1%4-% lower 1.12%a: Oct 4-14! : , urbia. m = HAYAKAWA se “very interesting and in-)| will be repeated at Queen Char- % -« : “h. | 703 . , £3. , : e r¥ formative.” | eM Sted tr ee beeleees | MASTERMIX HOG GROWER GREG CLARK uses a trickster’s trick to good ad- i * The course was designed for | fit of Little Theatre members,| ‘p vantage im helping two young men from the coun-

Prices of class two wheat for 10 Bag Lots — Cash $3.40 ewt. export to countries outside IWA: 1 nor 1.68; 2 1.65; 3 1.55; 4 1.45; |

5 1.43; 6 1.42. 1 durum 1.90; 2)

try to get setup in business in the city. THERE’S PLEASURE for the whole family in. to-

police officers and firemen in-| as well as for the general pub-| structing them in the methods of | lic. determining prevalence of radia-| Mr. MacGregor said the play

lila cAPrroLy

“ae anun ¥*HX*H*H*

+

‘ DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. |

Authorized

|. SHOWS 3:30—7—9

tion in any, given area in the will be entere for competition |” ; | morrow’s Evening Patriot ; i... event of an atomic attack | in the PEI rama_ Festival | 87; 3 1.73. IWA and domestic . r buy. co st nae aay ae hest nea Chief MacArthur was accom-}| next week, its presentation for | Prices: 1 nor 1.68; 2 1.65; 3 1.55; CH:CK HATCHERY paper buy, complete wi eeken agazine and

4 1.4%; 5 1.43; 6 1.42; 1 durum) 16 pages of color comics.

1.90; 2 1.87; 3 1.730.

\ 7% Queen St. Charlottetown . Dial 3626 |)

debarr % from the festival,

panied on his trip by Mrs. nae an audience beforehand would Arthur.

aa

,