-riio' Gunnllall

Wednesday. April 14, ions

' WOMAN JUI.lI'.|'

ANKARA. (CP) -—Mrl. Melabet Reunion. 48. appointed a Judge of 'I‘ll'ikey's High Court of Appeals hue. is perhaps the only woman in the world to have received’ I Bupreme Court post. She gradu- ated as a lawyer in IOU and since then has held various positions in the ministry of Justice.

‘IIRTIIS. MARIIIAIES. i. IEATIIS Soc Per lmrtles

'ji3iii'rii"s“ i'z“L'i.Ts_.TXc"tiie"princo —co_u'xI€§ Hospital on April 7th., 1954, to Mr. W54. to Mr. and Mrs. Therii-r Ellis. - " _ . a daughter. weight 1 lb.

‘ —-At the Prince County -on April ’lt.h., I954, to Mr. . Darby Brown, Sher- .‘ daughter, Brenda Marie

. )1.-ARBIAGES

E-CLARK — In St. 3 hapel. All Saints Cathed- on Saturday, Dehn W. W. . S.,

Northw Rustico on Mrs. Townsentl

residence on is at 2 ndish cemetery.

te

home in ' ed 58 years. - transfer-re-l ' late resi- dence Fun- eral linme. later.

CITY AND IIISTRIOT

fll:N'l"s Wednesday Bpeclal-.-r Cbilled tomato Juice, New England boiled dinner. rolls and butter. tea, coffee ‘or milk, as cents.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH- Holy Week Communion Service and reception of new members Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

G. A. llEN'l‘Y'8 — New titles in stock; also complete selection of Easter cards, and novel and appropriate gifts. Island Book Room.

GET YOUR Coutts Easter cards today at Maritime Stationers. It’: nice to send the very best.

HARRIS PAINTINGS on play at Gallery 2:30-5 p.m. today, Thursday, Friday.

STlZAD'B PHARMACY will be ,open this afternoon and evening. 'Dial 4131. We deliver.

. i POLICE C0l'll’I‘—In City Police

Court yesterday before Magistrate ‘Martin. a drunk and disorderly i was fined sl0 or ten days. A drunk land incapable was given ten days I and another was fined $5 and 1 costs or five days.

4 THHEILE WILL be no milk deliv- cry on Good Friday, please put out extra bottles and tickets on lThursday. signed: Sunshine Dairy; Pure Milk Co.; G. 8; G. Dairy; Purity Dairy; Health Piisteui-ized ., Brighton Dairy.

I-INGA(iElVIEN'I'-Mi‘. and Mrs. [Roy L. I-luestis announce the en- Igagement of their daughter Bev- erly Lorraine to A2C Eugene F‘rederick Myers of Oak Hill. West

-‘Pars’ The f‘”":Virginia‘ son of Mrs. Eugene F.E

Myers and the late Mr

‘United Church in May.

l LEGISLATIVE E.\'ACTMENTS

‘ ‘Q54’ Mich In addition to the acts cited in 3“ °pp°“‘“my lo V15” Wm” °(I“'

yesterday's Guardian the following legislation was assented to at the recent session oi the i’ro\'iiiciai

Legislature: An Act to Amend the Ti-achci's' Fe-nsiiiii At-i: An Act relating to the taxation by the

“‘[~G“E§_‘_\t I _ ’ ;'|n B9d_ City of Cliai*iiitti>to\\n of Mari- fmdy Tuesday Mrs. time I‘.iB('[i'l(‘ Co, Lid: An Act ’ to Alll|‘il(I the ’i‘rii.<ii~i~ Act, and

Tiionias lliighes

Her remains are _‘ _ _ her late residence fv - ' ere the funeral will be held. Completed

funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.

DELA.\'II\' —- At French River. April 12. 1954. William L. Delaney in his 69th year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home until Friday thence to Geddie Memorial Church. Springbrook where fun- eral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment in the church ceme- tery.

DOI.'(.‘E'l"I‘E— At the town Hospital on April 13th. 1952. Mrs. Leo M. Doucette in her 531-d year. Her remains will be trans- ferred from the Hennessey Fun- eral Home this evening to her late residence. 56 Greenfield Ave- nue. Funeral announcement will be made later.

MncKlNNON—At Churchill. Tues- day. April 13. 154, John A. Mac- Kinnon in his 92nd year. The re- malns are resting at the home of his nephew. Daniel MacKinnon, Churchill, where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon. service starting at 1130. Interment in Argyle Shore Cemetery.

BROWN-—At 104 Wendell Park. Newton. Mass. on Sunday. April 11th, 1954. Mrs. Margaret M. Brown. widow of the late Stephen Brown in her 97th year. Remains will arrive at the MscLeen Fun- eral Home this evening from where the funeral will take place on Friday, service commencing at

1:30 p.m. Interment in the Peo- ple‘: Cemetery. CLABIlIN—At the residence of

her son, Plus Clarkin. 60 Dorches- ter Si.. City, Monday, April 12th. Mrs. Michael Clarkin In her 91st year. Her remains were transfer- red from the I-Iennessey Funeral Home to the residence of her son at the above address. from where the funeral will be held this morning at 8:45 in Si. Dunstan‘s Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

N.il. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB

EMBALR

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

DIAL5549

TIIE IIEIIESSEY FIIIERAL IIIIIAI

91 Rent it W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director

‘III Dlnl MC

MlerA-eusneelervlu Dlgnlfletoonrteeuleevlee

CHAILOTIITOWN FUNERAL Hold! 78 listen so

‘ ZION Y. P. S. l\lI5I1TING ‘Zion Y. P. S. held its regular weekly meeting last evening in ‘the social hall. The devotional ‘period 'as led by Freddie I-Iicr kox an Robert Younker The lscripture reading “as taken from the Easter passage of John 20 ii-2v ifll-18‘. The worship service clos- ged with the Benediction pronounc- led by the Rev. Harold Brown. Af- jter a short business period. a dis- I('llSSl0l'l group was led on the “Hy- idrogen Bomb". The group ‘then

Chflloue adjourned to the lower hall for‘

games. The meeting closed with “Blest Be The Tie That Binds."

ART SOCIETY MI-‘.ETIl\'G——'1'he regular monthly business meeting of the P. E. I. Art Society was held in the Harris Memorial Gal lei-y following the Robert Harris Night program. It was decided that the Gallery should be open three more afternoons for the public to have a chance to see the collection of paintings. A feature of the social hour which followed the business was the presentation of I birthday cake with lighted candles by president Vic Rum: and secretary Florence Simmons to vice-president R. H. Rogers. the evening‘: speaker, who celebrated his 82nd birthday yesterday. All the members joined in singing "Happy Birthday" and “For He's A Jolly Good Fellow."

::JUST ARRIVED. shipment of

Seotinn Craft Coats. Banter’: Lsdlee Wear. Personals

Mrs. John C. MacDonald retum. ed home after spending some time with her niece. Mrs. Waldron Mac- Kinnmt Churchill.

Ml‘. Leland Baker.

P. E. Idand Hospital is I patient undergoing treatment there.

Seotlnn Craft Costs. [Adios Wear.

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Murchison,

'~ Dr. Laidlnw, the Nurses and Staff

of the P. E. 1. Hospital for there kindness: also those who sent flowers, treats and cards.

In Memos-lam

In loving memory of my dog mother. Mn. William Ieith Me- been, who departed this life April 8, 1948.-

Lovlngly remembered by daugh- ter llnel.

IN MEMO RIAM

In loving memo ,y of tiny Lau- rnluae Wlholi who died eudllenl April 10. 1945. and Gloria Jean Wilson who died suddenly April I1. IMI.

Deer God, please take a nieeesge Te [null and Gloria in heaven

above.

Tell than how much we -he IIC.

Andglvetliem alleurleve.

Fondly remembered by Mother.

Fllher. Slit and Irotben.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory el my brother. Pie. lrnnli Money. who was killed in cells: in llellend on And IIHL. ms .

Deer Gel forgive a silent test,

A eentenl whh that he were here. !ee've token others. you I know. niy brother. and I

wemlee why,

Iesefceltlun

dis-

Myers . p‘m"Marriage to take place in Trinity

cook at the

::JUBT ARRIVED. shipment of Santos‘:

To Represent Rotary Club

Frederick Russell Seller, (above). son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Seller. has been chosen to represent the

Charlottetown Rotary Club in the project “An adventure in citizen- ship." sponsored by the Rotary

Club of Ottawa.

Frederick is a second year stu- deni at Prince of Wales College and is the second Charlottetown youth to be honoured in such a manner. The irip will probably be made by air as an additional experience for the young student and will en- tail his remaining in Ottawa from May 15 to 21.

. "An adventure in Citizenship‘ brings together each year a repre- .seniative body of Canadian stu- ldents who are looked after by the Rotary Club of Ottawa and given

terest on conducted tours, be en- tertained by Federal members of parliament at various functions, at- tend lectures dealing wilh (‘aiiadi-an citizenship, and exchange views with each other on home town and 1 provincial matters. Rotarians R. C. Parent Il‘t"d Pickard composed

and Al- ilie coin-

‘wfln The Prince of Wales College Act. mill”? “'h“’h d9S1RH3I€d F'T€dE!l“.Ck

is qualified in every way io fulfill the requirements of a representat- ive as laid down by the Qnmvg club.

Transport For

MEMORY OF GREAT P. E. ISLAND ARTIST HONOIIRED I.AST EVENING

Now showing at the HarrlsMem- oris.l Gallery is a collection of the Paintings of Robert Harris, CMG. RCA. which undoubtedly repre- sents the most outstanding display ever shown in Prince Edward 1;. land and probably one of the fin- ut collections in Canada.

In addition to the yin ent paintincs of the gallery are near- ly 30 other Harris paintings from private owners. Contributors to this special display are Mr. James E. Harris, Mr. arid Mrs. W. I. Got- ton. Mrs. George D. DeBlois Mr. F. W. Hyndrnan, Mrs. R.I.. Mutch, Mrs. R. E. Mutch, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Palmer. Miss Margaret Cotton. Mrs. T. E. MacNutt. Mr. R. E Hyndman.

The exhibition will be open for three afternoons. today. tomorrow and Friday.

A feature of the opening of the display last evening was an ad- dress on the life of Mr. Harris by Mr. R. H. Rogers, MA. introduced by the Art society president Vic Runtz. Mr. Rogers gave many in- teresting details oi the artist's career. The speaker was thanked by past-president Mrs. P.A Creel- man. In the course of his address Mr. Rogers said:

"What kind of a man was Reb- e-rt Harris? I have already indi- cated what he was like in his youth. His nephews remember him as a lover of children. Though he never had any of his own he de- lighted in entertaining and play- ing with those of his relatives and friends. He was always a modest person. sometimes considered shy; and he certainly was exceedingly industrious, for his artistic output was prodigious. His range of in- terests, while art was predominant. was not narrow, for he was widely read, especially in literature and

history. and music was one of his

greatest pleasures. Consistent Church Goer

"Service on boards and commit fees of institutions took much of his time. A consistent churchgoer. it would appear from his writings that he was deeply religious. I think in the particulars mentioned he followed a pattern of life which characterized all his fsm.lly St. Paul's words would aptly describe them all: ‘Not slothful in business. fervent in spirit. servinfl the L01‘d'- He and his brother and their sons were successful in their profes-

The Injured

If .\'0u ever have to look aiter an Injured person you may have 10 Carry him in ii doctor -— or out; of harms way.

the harder if the must avoid movement.

St. John Ambulance has some useful suggestions for you when you're in a spot like this. For a person with a broken bowie. a per- son who is unconscious. or some- one too 111 to walk. a stretcher is the answer.

If there isn't s. stretcher handy —and most likely there won't be—— you can easily improvise one. .

St. John Ambulance rccommenfi any of the following moth " .

Use two coats. jackets or wind- breakers. Turn the sleeves outside in and place the costs with their iower ends touching each other. Put a pole through the sleeves on each side. then button the coats up with the button sides down- ward. A heavy overcoat may be used in place of the two coats.

Place two poles along the edges of a rug. Roll the sides of the rug over the poles until they are 20 inches apart.

Open a blanket on the ground. Place two poles on the blanket. each of them 10 inches from the centre. Fold the ends of the blanket, one at a time. over the poles to the opposite pole and I stretcher with three poles is formed.

A gate or door may be used if any of these methoh are not pos- sible.

If using any of these ideas be sure you test the improvised stretcher before you use it. A fall can cause untold complications to an imured person.

Police Committee Report To Council

"During the month of March. conditions have been quiet in the City. One woman was attacked on the street and lost her purse. There is no information to date as to the offender." stated Chief of Police 0. W. MacArthur in his report to the city Council at the regular monthly meeting Monday niaht.

The report read. by 1. Arthur Govnnley. chairman of the Police Committee. shows that out of 65 arrests made during the month. there were as convictions. Thirty-five were convicted on a charge of being drunk and in-

Illu-

And that‘: not somhab easy unless you know how. Its all- They enjoyed the mmjmmon and inyured part.e3mm or

Sl0l"LS. zealous and industrious in their work. All gave a large place in their lives to what we speak of as the finer things. music and poetry. learning and the arts: and they all lived as in the presence of the unseen and held a faith was simple yet profound.

their neighbours. and exerted an uplifting influence on

Dealhfiluesday Mrs. Leo Doucelie

The deatfi of Mrs. Leo Doucette. so Greenfi id Avenue occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital [It 9 o'clock last evening following a brief illness, having entered the hospital a week I80-

Mrs. Doucette. who was In her 53rd year was born in Charlotte- town the dsughter of the late Mrs. Mary Parkman. She is survived by her husband and one sister. Mrs. Stan Bigger, of Charlottetown. The deceased was a member of the Altar Society of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer and of St. Joseph‘: Sodslity.

.___.

Clearing Oul Gov'l Pond

A group of city employees have been assigned the difficult task of

clearing off the high spots In Government pond. which when filled with fresh water should

present a better appearance. several men form the scoop brigade and wade out to loca- tion to place the same in position. A steel hawser is attached to the scoop and towing is then done by a couple of pay-loaders on high land ashore. The mud removed from the pond is being utilized as fill at low places in Victoria Park.

i

the communities in which they passed their lives;

"In our memory of Robert Har- ris, we must think of a great cit- izen of our Dominion who lived and worked during a, most inter. eetlnc Period of our national his- tory. and created by the lasting c-Harts of his genius a pe.nm-una of the great events and personui. ties of his time. We think of him also as one who has brought great honour to our city and Province; and with grateful hearts we cher- ish the memory of a benefactor who has left us thk library and

his art and .ei'n-lching our lives with idealism and beauty. But I think when we survey his life in all if.‘ aspects we can think of him best of all as a good man."

Display of Pictures

Most of the paintings on display at the gallery are on portraits for which Mr. Harris is known throughout Canadian art circles. Amongst these is an outstanding self-portrait painted in many sub- tle colors. The skillful strokes used for flesh and hair tones have created a memorable painting. other portraits showing include those of Mrs. MacNutt. I cavalier ifor which the artist was awarded a gold medal at the Paris exhib- ition). a woman painted in Paris, his parents, and his nephew (Mr James Harris).

Always delightful to study is the study of a country school. show- ing the black stove, the tall school master and the classroom of bare- foot youngsters. Thrilllng, too, is the "story" behind the final paint- ing of what became a national painti.ng—that of the Fathers of Confederation. On one wall. hang four preliminary studies and one charcoal drawing of the historical picture which is also reproduced. Mr. Harris was commissioned by the Canadian Government in IN: to capture the event when M statesmen gathered and made his- tory. It would be worthwhile for every Canadian student to visit the Harris gallery and view this work of art.

The collection is a credit to the Art Society of P. E. I. in recogniz- ing the genlus of this artist. who has kept alive this country‘: dila- tinguished people and its history. and has made an effort to bring his work together for the public.

II

Hard of Hearing" Meeting Held

A representative meeting of the hard of hearing of the City wal held in the ladies‘ parlor. Cana- dian Legion on Monday evening.| The objective of the meeting may be summed up as follows:

To bring together these persons who are incapacitated by their loss of hearing and to form an organization; To try to help people accept disability of hearing loss; To perhaps form a group interest.- ed in lip reading; To educate the public towards better understand- ing of the needs of the deaf and hard of hearing; To work on be- half of the interests of the hard of hearing and deaf; To enjoy social get-togethers.

During the discussion. which was informal and preliminary. it wel pointed out Prince Edward Island was the only Province in which there was no orgsnziation devot- ing nttention to this class of soc- ial impairment; There is no phy- sical defect more easily adjusted. so as to bring the affected back into a greater measure of useful- riess. Actual organization was not undertaken. but deferred tp a later meeting which will be held !oIlow- ing the Easter holidays. In the meantime a committee will be ac- tively engaged in further planning for action at a meeting that will be announced and open to every- body interested within range of attendance —— City and country.

CALM SUIVIVOB

U . England. (OP)- When the motor exploded in their six-ton truck George Abbott and William Amiott leaped from the vehicle. Abbott was killed and Amott seriously hurt. Driver Cher- les Wood said “my companions panicked when flames shot up. I stopped and put the fire out."

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A. Welthnn Geudet. LL.B. Phillipe Bldg. 111 Grafton St.

Bell, Matheson & Foster _.___“_‘.'.1““"fl".“_§‘ J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. Bt. P.h_one_I2d_2 M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.B.

Bank of Commerce Bldg.

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Frederic A. Large. 2.0. loynl_llsnk ldg. leak of Nova Scotla Bldg.

Matheson, Puke & Nicholson nu Grafton Street

J. A. Maeflul n. B.A., Curl-iehldg. - Dial M - Quemlt

capable. Fourleesi VIKPIHCY CH0‘ resulted in II eaiv‘ " and one d

Then wce two cases of breaking. entering and theft, both of which were sent to the supreme Court Three motorists were convicted of drunken driving and paid fines of 8200 each and two parties were fined under the Tunipersnce Act, one for illegal ctnisumptien and the other for illegal poseenion of liquor.

Parking meter pennits issued during the month at 85.00 each were as. Meter rentals at text and to 317.50 The Police Department i-ued 1'I biniai certificates during the put so days.

"card OfThenks

Gaudet & Ilssnrd leak of Cmnme .. llldg.

Allison M. Gillie. LL.B. no nieiimons sc. Dial fig

OPTOMETRISTS

- J. A. Carruthers, III lone 84.

B J. G I 0. . III Keynrtonlt. an . Dial IIII II. J. Mnbon, lt.0. Montague. J. 8. Taylor, 3.0. Corner lent I Queen Sh.

Il.0. Dlnl sci:

ELL

0. E. Macmillan, B.A., LLB. in Prince st. Dial ms

MeePhee 8 Trainer ius Queen st Dial us:

on... i. Meqmta. sa. ill llehmonl St Dlel Ill

_-CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. ll. Canon su Prince 5%. nm em

DENTISTS Dr. K. A. Maclnchen

_e5’i-n'tcT'_1TsoT "' °"" " ""' ‘““ . . in own

The family of the lah noun 1. o. inrrcluison. no. Dr. A. L. Madness

3, pflmgf gf flumgngujflg Wm‘ go Grafton St. III! I115 Grafton It Die! ll)!

te d thi sin th in to th .$..’£..°:'.'... '.‘“... ...l.'...l CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Nurses of Prince Oouney or . ~ . M1-.D0NALD Clfllltm 8 O0.