1 gr-?

The life of Die-ed Marguerite Ewmeoyg. fou-ndceu N It Can- uqation of Notre Deane. was per- myga last evening at the Notre pune Con-vent in a manner

auoila of mm dlelolua and in cut. The evening's entertain- was held in commemoration ,1 use proclamation of the Beatifi- cation. and was presided over by 11,, Most Reverend James Boyle, p.D.. Bishop of Charlottetown. .111; Honour Lieutenant Gov- mor T. W. L. Prowle and Mrs. Prowse were among the guests

pcssnt. .

-me mterialnn-lent was given in gym scents. eadi depicting a part .,giM.ua Bourgieoyr life from the unis she was thirteen years of age. to the final tabieaai in which site .1. ghown ascend in Heaven.

One of one most striking of the

. and certainly the most ambitious was one in which she

's.redattheFlrennhcou.rtof

is XIV to seek approval of the mun-n-unity which die had estab- lished in Montreal. Walls of this

mm were draped in turquoise silk with gold panels, and the wkldowa at the rear were outlined in strik- ulg scarlet drapes with gold tassels.

The scene hell was breath-tak- mg in its grandeur. and the cast then appeared dressed in magnifi- mit jewc-lied costumes of that era. During this scene a min-net was gracefully danced by four cou- ples. the ladies in their beautiful court, gowns. and the men in vol- vet suits of vivid colors iimmcd with lace. Louis himself wore a crimson cloak with ermine collar and long haired wig.

As the story unfolded, narrators in white caps and gowns appear- ed before the curtain to tell of the life of Marguerite and ex- plain to the audience the scene which was to be shown next. Fea- tured with their singing through- out the entertainment were twen- ty-seven young girls of the Con- vent.

The scenes told the story of how Bcata Margarita was born in Troyes. France, on Good Friday. 1620. and how are met the Gov- oipor of Montreal and came with him to work for God in Canada. She opened her first school at the

'2 of 31, and made three trips to

mice seeking aid for her Con- gi-cgation of Notre Dame.

The part. of Marguerite was l-ever-erlily portrayed by Jeanna Maclsaac as a young girl and lat- or by Mary Gillie.

OTTAWA. Feb. 13 -(CP) - Percy G. Stephenson. former chief of the Treasury ice of the Agriculture Department. died at his home here yesterday. Mr. Stephenson, who was 63 retired last year.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

...?..........M..E. lliAu.lTT-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Monday. Feb- niary nth, 1961.30 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallett. (nee Wanda Mac- Laughlan). .Yonk. a daughter.

.

DEATIII

Macbllob - At Graham's Road. Feb. 12. 1951. Mrs. Junea D. Mac- Lend. Remains resting at her late residence until Wednesday at 1.30 Prab r.ia

ilm. thence to the yu ll Ciitllidi. Clifton. where funeral service will be held at 1 pm. in- terment Clifton cemetery. (Please oniit flowers).

WARREN-At the residence of hls.daughter, Mrs. Thomas S. Arising. 187 King Street. on Monday. February 12. Frank L-

Warran, formerly of St. Peter's in his 91st year. Funeral from the. Madden Funeral Home 10- morrow. Wednesday. service start-

"if at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mldgell Cemetery. GALLANT-The death occurred

Feb. 10 of Joseph Wilfred Gli- llnt in his 45th year. His remains will be forwarded this afternoon from the Frank Hsmteaaey Fun- mi Home to his home In North Rultlco from where the funeral will taks place Wednesday morn- "ll at 0 o'clock to Stella Maris Church for Requiem High Mass. Bunial in the church cemetery-

Mc9UAil)-The death occurred in Charlottetown Feb.-12 of Hannah W-Qusld. Her remains are. rut- Ilil at the Frank Hennesaey Funeral Home from where 1'10 funeral will teke'olace Wed cs-. 'i'ill morning to St. Bonaventu 0': Church. Tracsdls for Requiem Wlh. Mass at I o'clock. Burial in lilo. church cemetery.

Ill!-AN-At rairbaven. Mass. at the home of has daughter Mrs. Pcler Murphy on Thursday. Feb- rusry 0th. 1001. Mrs. Mary

to v-'-lob .1. . st. Pete? . from Ihtre t'I'iO mm! will false. place

Thur-ad . new um. i: 9 albeit. to St. PeNP'l-"Gi1II'0I'i..Iiiib Itlsin.tIIa.caaaul.. .

1IEnRUARY. 13. 1951'

.

IIEIITIIAI. GIIIIIBIAI T

t ”"' 'i':.:'... ..''''''......i....'''''''''.'.' nature In tassstea

I IJIVI YOU. Say It with spec- ial Valentina cookies. pies and cakes today at Hornsby'a -Bak- Gry. I Upper Queen Street. Phone I...

has-uau noas cools: - Sgt. L. 1". Maciwurser and Cpl. J. H. Gallant of the Fifth Signal Regknent returned yesterday from a Senior N.C.O.'a course at the Eastern Command Headquarters, Halifax.

T0 REVISE BOOK - Mr. H. W. Clay. Senior Livestock Plaid- man with the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. will leave for ottawa next Monday morning. Mr. Clay will spend about two weeks in the Federal Calpitai re- vising with Dominion Agricultur- al heads a book that he has written on the "Management and Pleading of Bacon Hogs."

L.P.U. CARD PARTY - An- other successful card party was held in the I.tP.U. Hell last night. The prize winners were: Ladies first, Miss Rose Ryan; ladies sec- ond. Mrs. Ross Gregory and Mrs. Jean Trowsdale; men's first, Mr. W. .1. Donovan; men's second, Mr. Don Chipman: freeaeout. Mrs. M.C. Macswain and Mr. William MacDonald; door prize, Mrs. Rich- ard Ryan.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT-Miss Edith Compton. R. N. of Bear Riv- er was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital shortly after sight o'clock yesterday evening suffer- ing from inyurias she r ' d a car accident. Her condition is not believed to he serious. She was getting into a parked car on King st. at the time of the accident. The parked car was struck by a. car driven by Mr. Arthur Quinn of Charlottetown. Both cars were ex- tensively damaged. Miss Compton received several abrasions. She will be X-rayed this morning to deter- mine whether or not she is suffer- ing from more serious injuries.

GIDEUNS MEET - The monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Gideon Camp was held last evening at the Y. M. C. A. The Eastern Field Secretary. Mr. Cecil Roberts. was in attendance. Mr. Roberts reviewed the report he gave at the annual convention at. Montreal last year. He was pleased to note a period of ad- vance throughout the Maritime: and plans were laid for further advance in the local Camp. Among other things the group decided to introduce the Memor- ial Bibls plan to local churches in the coming year. Mr. R. J. Rupert led in a. brief devotional service and president. 5. T. Green. pre- sided.

ARRESTED FOR DEBT - A Charlottetown man was arrested for debt yesterday but almost im- media-icly released. On the ef- fidavit of Reg-inald MacDonald. district manager of Traders Fin- ance Corporation Limited alleg- ing that Taffy Zakem owed 3180 balance under a conditional sale agreement on a 1942 Chevrolet. coach: that he had sold the car: and that he intended to leave the Province with intent to defraud the Corporation. a Writ of Ca-pias was issued out of the Supreme Court. The High Sheriflf proceeded to st- rut Mn. Za-kem under the civil proceeding but released him on being shown the car in question stored at the Eldhibition Grounds. A'lI"2II and imprlaonmatt for debt were abolished in P.E.i. in 1370 but the ,. d ..- was retained in part and is now contained in the Bali- a.b1e Prvoceedlna Act of 1030. Mr. E. Somerled Trainer Traders Finance Corporation in issuing the Capias.

-Pertussis

Mr. Leigh Kennedy. Cross Roads. in convaleecing in the P..E.1. Hos- pltal followiill In Gm9l'SMlCy 09' cratlon on Sunday.

IOV"I'. IIEIIIS

Continued from mac 1

: and vweek-ands during the summer training with the reserves."

He also criticized George Draw for a speech last fall at Saskatoon In which the Progressive Conserv- ative leader said the Government could ssve ssoo.ooo.ooo I yell by eliminating "wasted spendina-"

Denise 'Asnerloanlalnl"

After Mr. Fulton charged that the Government was "Americaniz- ina" the Canadian forces to the point when Canadian regiments and formations would lose their iden- tity. Defence Minister Claxtml in- terjeeted:

"There is no basis in fact for -what the honorable member is II!- ing . . . . there is no such intention

hatever"

w .

Mr. Gillia repeated C.O.P. crit- ioinn of the United States resolu- tlon asking the United Nations to brand Red China as an euraesor in Korea. Until that vote. he had be- lieved war was "a long way off." Now. he was not aura.

of the recent Canadian fallen call for compulsory service. 1!! I'll! be agreed with the l.seion's pro- gram. but felt it was "badly timed.” Canada could not have compulsory service for some months because she leaked training faculties.

Mr. Giliis said 5.000 than had

General-Motots indoor. Out. and : "You can't tell me a short- that

-..... --.--..

mm

smog? 1... iii Glfied Pyucers

Il.'.)NC'l0N. N. 3.. Feb. 11 - fC.P)-Cenadlan drama as far as he could see was suffering partic- llllrly from a shortage of gifted. hhhly-interested producers, Rob on G. Newton said in Moncton this morning on his way from Saint John. where be adjudicated the New , Brunswick Regional Drama Peatival "The talent could be there. if there were only the llefmle to bring it out." said Mr. Newton.

Mr. Newton arrived by train this morning and was met by A. R. Lewis, business a Moncion Theatre Guild. He left 3-ll0I'ily after for Charlottetown.

Mr. Newton will adjudicate regional festivals leadins up to the Dominion Drama Festival, but will not adjudicate for the big show. he said. y

Experimental development of .the drama. said Mr. Newton. re- quired money no longer available from the private citizen patron. The Government. in his opinion. was the logical source for this money. but financial assistance was all that the theatre required from this source. Government con- trol of drama. he felt. would not be desirable.

Much of the interest Festival of Britain will centre about drama offerings. he said. Britain's chief drawback in the field of drama is a. shortage of men in the amateur theatre. he added.

Provincial listl crass

Continued from page 1

mittee of which she is chairman and asked Miss Millicent strong. Summersid. to speak on this phase of Red Cross work.

The Nursing report was offered by Miss Katherine Macxenna. chairman of this committee. and Miles Gladys Holman. Summer- side. addressed the meeting.

The First Aid. Swimming and

Water Safety-report was tabled by Dr. MacMillan in the absence of the chairman. Mrs. E. M. Bag- nall. and Mrs. K. Osborne. Cent- ral Rloyalty. and Messrs. Ken Cali- beck, Summerside Y's Mania Club and Gilbert Clements. Montague. told the meeting of their work: in this field. - Miss Dorothy Stewart. chairman of the Corps committee then ten- dered her report. which was fol- lowed by a report of the Cam- paign committee as tabled by Mr. Edwin Johnstone. chairman. Mr. Johnstone introduced the 1961 Campaign chairman to the mem- bers lg follows: Messrs. J. A. Gai- lant. Prince County, Gordon Mac- Millan, Queens. County. Roy Mac- Glllvray, Charlottetown. Melvin J. McQuaId. Eastern Kings and H. M. smith. Southern Kings.

Mr. Leo 1'. MacDonald. chair- man of the Blood Donor commit- tee was absent from the meeting. and his report was tabled by Mrs. H. L. Palmer who also called upon Mr. J. R. Holman of Kcnaingion to address the meeting on the work accomplished by this com- mittee. .

Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowae addressed the gathering briefly. and stated he was happy to have had a part in the past in the work of this great organisat-

ion.

The nominating committee for 1962 was appointed as follows: Mr. T. Roy Cudmore. (chairman). Mrs. Prank Murray. Mrs. Arthur Henry. Mr. R. G. Ellis. Summer- slde. and Mr. W. H. Lane. Mon- tague.

Members and guests seated at the head table included Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Prowse. Hon. Alex M.atheson.Mil-iisterof Health and Welfare. Mr. Iouis A. Win- ter, Toronto. Councillor Edwin C. Johnstone. representing Mayor 13. Earle MacDonald. Mrs. J. Wal- ter Jones. Rev. J. D. Davison. Mr. R. H. Rogers. Mr. J. F. Arnett, Miss Gladys Holman. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and Mrs. E. A. Foster.

officers lieefed

The following officers were elect- ed on recemmcndstion of the nom- inating committee:

Honour-a.ry President: The Lieu- tenant Governor. Hon. T. W. L

V

Prowse.

Hon. Vice-Presidents . e. . L. Goodwill, Mrs. C. G. Duffy, Miss Gladys Holman, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan. 0.3.1:.

Pan, President: Mr. R. H. Rogers President: Judge L. G. Lewis. Vice-President: Lt. Col. L. 1'. Macdcnald. - Vice-President, Queens: Mrs. J. S. Macbcod. Hunter River. Vice-President. Prince: Mrs. R. L. Wiliett. Summer-side. Vice-President. Kings: Mr. M. J.

in the

Mcquaid. Souria.

Honorary Secretary: Mr. A. Wal- the-n Gfudel.

Honorary Treasurer: Mr. D. A. Macxinnon.

Members of Divisional Council: Mrs. E. A. Foster. Mi'l- 3- 0- P lil- Mrs. J. A. Macmillan. Mrs. - D- Mccaigsn. Mrs. H L. Palmer.

Mn, 1;, M. nsgnali. Mrs. C. H. Beer. Mrs. Malcolm Macbeod. Pre- sident W.I.. Mrs. Jas. Psnd . President c.w.l.., Mrs. W. M. lytlte, Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mm W- J. P. Macmillan. Mrs. A. X. Mac- Phee.-Mra. J. W. Jones. Mrs- W- H. V. Dunbar. Mr. J. C. Mont-

pension.

There were "hundreds of able- bodied rnen inmate Defence De- partinsn poun lots that could he held down by women.” Int fmarried women were going to think twice about go- towortifth0ywel'IioNP9"'

an income osnada'a battalion in Sores was there with "Canadian equ laent that was not intaebaneea s with American equipment. The sooner stendaldisation was effected with

0' the United lilies the better.

IN MIMORIAM

falsvhsneusrygaiyeesr awayPeb.I0.jy at

3-'I""'00.D .x

I

Trinity Church Men'sCiuh Meeis

Mr. Fred Gamble. Secretary of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. gave an interesting and descript- ive account of the history and effect of the Association since its founding on this continent 100 years ago. in n address last

night at the regular monthly meeting of the Trinity Church Men's Club. -

The meeting was held in the Social Hall of Trinity Church un- der the chairmanship of the Pres- ident. Mr. Hilton Pierce. About 100 members were present.

Mr. Gamble was introduced to

I the meeting by Mr. '1'. Roy Cud-

mire. Hon. F. A. Large. Minister of Education moved a vote of thanks to the guest speaker.

”No other organization has done more to emphasise the import- ance of youth as a great asset in countless communities on this continent." stated Mr. Gamble in reference to the Y.M.C.A. -He pointed out that it had pioneered in boy's work. in mass physical and health education and in the games of basketball and volley- ball as well as indoor swimming.

The group were entertained by two songs by the three Rupert sisters, accompanied by Mr. O. K. Presby. A sing-song was led by Mr. Edward Burhoc. Dinner was served by the Junior Women's Association of Trinity.

cartooning Subject or Rotary Address

Canada is gradually becoming it better place for cartoonists. Mr. Vic Runtz. Guardian staff car- toonist, tcld Rotarians at their weekly luncheon yesterday. A few years ago if. was extremely diffi- cult for a cartoonist to have a career in this country and many promising men went to the Unit- ed States where there is it bigger field for their art. Today there are about 20 full-time cartoonists and a number of free lance men working in Canada.

In tracing the history of the profession. Mr. Runtz said that possibly the drawings found in caves in the early days might be construed as cartoons. but he he- iieved the first serious beginning was made in Rowlandson's time by those who believed in getting the idea across no matter what type of drawing was used. Ho- garth and Daumicr developed the social cartoon and the famous English magazine Punch brought cartooning to the fore.

so popular had cartooning be- come and so rich the rewards of top flight artists. that almost everyone who had any talent for drawing made a try for this pro- fession and thousands took cor- respondence courses which offer- ed to make cartoonists of any- body who had innate ability.

Although there is still room for good cartoonists, the field is so competitive that it no longer of- fers faibulous reward!.AThc .young cartoonist first needs a sound art training. a grounding in psycho- logy. and a fund of general know- ledge. As he is in some ways like an editorial writer. he must do a lot of research and study on the subjects he is cartooning. Former- ly most cartoons were done in pen and ink. but now the brush and crayon are popular as well. In making the cartoon. the draw- ing is often made four or five times the sire of the cartoon ap- pearing in the paper.

Mr. Runta mentioned some of the great cartoonists past and present of Canada as Racey.

Frise. Thorson. and Wright.

Guests yesterday included Messrs. Jerome O'Brien. Char- lottetown. ,Dougald Macxinnon. L. A. Winters. Toronto. and Rot- arlan Prank Arnctt. summer-side.

A new President of the stork club. Rotarlan George Wood. was installed with due ceremony by past president Rotarian Frank Macxinnon.

gomcry. Mr. Jcihn Trainer. Mrs. B. C Vanidersiine. Mr. N. W. Lowihcr. Mrs. Allison MacMillan. Fairview. Mrs. Parnell McMahon. Mim Dorothy Stc-wart. Miss Kath- arine MacLennan. Dr. A. J. Mur- chison. Mr. Edwin C. Johnawnc, Judge C. St. Clair Trsinor. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Mr. G. P. Huicihcson. Mr. H. F. McPhee. Mr. Miller Mc- Fadyen. P.E.1.T.1'-1.. Mr. J. A. Gal- lant. Summerside. Mr. H. M. Smith, Montague. Brig. W. W. Reid. Dr. W. H. Soper. Mr. Lawson Jenkins, Dr. 0. W. Curtis. Mr. Roy D. Mac- Gillivl-ay.

Summerside: Mr. J. F. Arnsti. Mrs. W. F. Strong. Mrs. Helen Dickinson, Mrs. D. F. MacNcill. Mrs. Frank Green. Dr. A. Delaney. Mr. W. A. Currie. Mrs. V. T. Traverse. '

Albcrion: Mr. Doug. Nicholson 0'Leary: Mrs. L. G. Dewar. Timlsh: Mrs. .1. J. McNally. Keneingtosl: Mrs. W. F. Taylor Georgetown: Mrs. P. J. DeLory Moreil: Mrs. Ambrose Steele Souris: Mrs. M. J. McQuald Montague: Mr. Gilbert Clements Halter River: Mrs. J. R. Mur- diison.

Chairman of Standing Committees Junior Red Cross and Crippled

Children: Dr. L. W. Shaw Women's Work: Mrs. E. A. Foster Nutrition and Homemakers: Mrs.

J. W. Jones Nursing: Miss Katharine Mac- all First Aid. Swimming and Water Safety: Mrs. E. M. Bagnaii . Canadian Red Cross Corps: Miss

Taylor. Keate,

turn on I-em

win C. Jainstone

Elood Donor service: Lt. Col. 1... 1'. Macdonald

Disaster Services: Mr, Lawson Jenkins ,

Repreeenhifvcs to Central Council

Judge L. G. Lewis: alternate. IA. Col. L. 1'. id

Edwin . Johsutone: Mrs. S. G. Peppln

Mr. J. Arnett; alternate. Mrs.

alternate.

V. T. Traverse. Audltwa: H. R. Doene and Co.

Control

” THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'l'ETOW'N

Developer Of Sudburyt Nickel Industry Dies

Council To Buy

new vbrtx. sell. 12 - tori - Robert Orooks Stanley. '14. chair- man of the board of directors of the International Nickel company of Canada. Ltd.. died today at his home on Staten Island.

Mr. Stanley. for 20 years coni-

Sudbury nickel deposits of North- sm Ontario beyond the dreams of their disoovsrers. .

He initiated research that found thousands of peacetime uses for nickel after the demand for the metal for armaments manufacture had slackened with the end of the First world War.

Born in Little Falls. N.J.. h took his degree in mining engineer- lng at Columbia School of Mines in New York in 1901. .

He joined International Nickel upon its formation in 1902 and rose to superintendent of the subsidiary American Nickel Company plant at Camden. NJ.

He went to cobalt in Northern Ontario in 1906 to investigate silver discoveries. He was again in Can- ada in 1009 to study the Porcupine gold strike and, on the basis of his report. his ccmtpany acquired the Dome property near Timmins.

In 1912 he became general stip- crlntcndcnt of the parent comp- any, in 1018 vice-president and in 1022 president.

As an engineer. Mr. Stanley made numerous advances in nickel met- allurgy. in 1905 he discovered monei. s nickel-copper alloy out.- stsndlng in applications where strength, corrosion-resistance and appearance are requisites. In 1920 he patented his method or recover- ing nickel by electrolytic refining.

He patented the Stanley process for monel refining in 1925. It used an electric furnace to make nickel- copper alloys from nickel-copper materials and to cast it directly into ingots.

The present International Nickel Company of Canada. Ltd. produces '15 per cent of the world's require- ments of nickel. During the Second world War, to meet an unprece- dented demand. the finn undertook a 835,000,000 expansion program.

For more than 25- years. Mr. Stanley spent his vacations in Can- ada. usually salmon fishing on the York River in Quebec's Gaspe pen- insula.

Almost 51.100-T o Homelesifamllies

Nearly 31.100 was donated to aid the four families who were left homeless by the Water Street fire two weeks ago, it was learned last night from Councillor Arthur Gormley, Chairman of the 1.. P. .U fire aid committee.