e

, THE GUARDIAN.

Cf'iA.RI.OT'l'ETOWN

PAGE FIVE

falls Courses iiSiaffgCpIlege

Three Prince Edward Island Army officers have been selected to attend the forthcoming staff courses at the Canadian Army staff College, Kingston. Ont. They are among a group of 88 Canad- ian officers selected with five of the group named to take courses ,, other Empire colleages.

The Island men are-Mal. J.P. 399,-, Royal Canadian Artillery. who is a son of Mrs. Ernest 5,”, Edward Street, Charlotte- town; Capt. E. G. Macfeod. M.C., W. of Mr. Allison Macleod. Char- lottetown. who served here as Ad- ministration and Training Officer with the 17th Reece Regiment: and Capt. J. M. Brady, Royal Can- adlan Artillery. son of Mr. James ,4, Brady. Charlottetown. who un- til recently was stationed in Ot-

WB. . "Announcement of the selections was made yesterday by the Depart- mmg of National Defence which also stated that of the five offic- ,,-5 posted to other Empire staff colleges two would go to Camber- jey, England; one to Australia; one to Pakistan. and the other to Quette. India-

summer Swimming ilrogrem Discussed .

plans for the summer pro- gram were discussed Ywikrday II ,, smmmlng and water Safety luncheon meeting held at Red Cross hcadquarlen. The chair- mm of the local committees throughout the Province were in .114-ndrancc at the mectlnl; DIG- sidcd over by Mrs. E. M. Bagmll. um,-m.an of the Provincial Com- '. 1160. nodes: speakers were Dr- L- W- Sfliriv, Director of Education: M?- w, K. Sharpe. Provincial Sani- mgy Engineer; Brigadier W. W.

llud and Mr. Kenneth Callbeck;

suxnmeu-side. p

Dr. Shaw spoke about uidcrmal cnrioaiion and emphasized the fact. that today educators were concerned with the development of the whole penogmlitw Mr- Sharpe stressed the point of main- iaiuing a constant 'llPePWI10" around water fronts.

Brigadier Reid discussed the pace or swimming in the overall

physical. itneae crosram Mr- (myheclc lined plane for Coun- lr and Provincial swimming irirnis.

Amorvg those present were: Rev. P. Walsh, Palmer Bond: Rev. 0- Sharkey, Knights of Columbus Camp, Bustico; Mr. Daniel Mac- Donald. St. Petens Bay; Mr. Gor- don Kerr, Provincial Executive Commisel-on-er of the Boy Scouts: llr. Clarence walker. Y.M.CA.: Mr. Ray Sank, Lerxiox island: Mrs. James Campbell. Dundee cmue; Mrs. Oscar Machleill, Cunuay: Miss Sue Maclfirinon. Camp Cumuiiwioner of the Girl (limits; Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. rnprc-emotive of the Stanhove Biach swirnmiinzg class. and mem- br-rs of the Provincial executive.

llacli member gave a report 03 ihr- swimming programs last your unit outlined the general plans for this year's classes.

Attending the meetlnc were all tho Provincial school supervisors.

BIRTHS. Masruaoss

DEATHS 50: per Insertion

.l5liu-DONALD - At the King's lounty Hospital. on June 11th, to lflr. rind Mrs. Alfred MacDonald, slrnllirona, a daughter, Freda Anncttc.

(Rial-JD-At the Kings Couniy Hvsrmnl. on June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Creed. Panmure N-"Kl. a daughter.

MITCIIELIF-At the Prince Ed- Mrcl Island Hospital on Thurs- Wv Juno 14. 1951, to Mr. and llrs. Carmen Mitchell (nee Mox- Inc Snlmond) Hampshire. a son, Wlrzllt 10 lbs, 1 oz.

ltI'F-NKINS m At the P. I-I. Island '7.-Ipltal on June loth. 1951, to Mr. llnrl Mrs. R. Jenkins (nee Ix-umy lfi:mP0Ullas) a daughter. 0 lbs.

N ” pearls

MT RVONALI)-At 17 King Square on ”d"03d1Iy. June 13th. Mrs. Mer- Frct S. Donald in her 87th year. Funeral service at the MICLCIII '"'1"Il Home today (Saturday) "Vice starting at 2 o'clock. Cre- Yiltion in Saint John, N. B. in- "MNII. New Mexico, U.S.li.

EIIIOWE-At the Prince County Egsnitnl on Friday, June 15. Alice """"h CPOWO. mother of Rev. "'"l0n Ci-owe of Dedeque in her

mom year. Forwadod from tho WYIHI Funeral . Home to her residence at Selma. N. S.

"rm Where the funeral will be MI 0" Monday. June 1!.

, I lift. Macloitn UNDIITAIII .tsflIAl-Ill Vhflitiehwo ad liar-tb Wiltahiro PIIONI It!

IIEIITIIIIL IIAIIIIIIIII

TQWN TAXI-Phone 1600-822.

III: THE Towers Restaurant ad in this issue.

CIABWDLI. tor hatter Photo- graphs.

DI. BABlE'I'l"a dental office closed until July 3rd.

aownn llaefNNll was: at 115 Queen Street.

NU-ICE. Phone 661-J. 264 Graf- ton St.

ron DELICIOUS hot hamburgers. sandwiches, ice- cream. souvenirs etc., stop at Stu's Turriabout St. Peter's Road.

LOWEST PRICES. highest qua. ity paints. Conuit E. A. Large.

dogs.

MR5. J0lfN8TON'8 LADIEN WEAD-Bargains in Suiis. Coats. Dresses.

HEAD GEOBGINA TIIAINOB over CFCY today from 12:55 to 1:00 p.m. on behalf of J. Angus MacLeari.

gGI:NEilAL ELECTRIC REFRIG- LILATOD. -- Highest Quality. Price Right. Toombs Music Store.

A MEETING of all Progressive Conservative women will be held in the Progressive Conservative Hwdiluartcrs, 127, Grafton Street, on Monday, June 18th. at 7.30 p.m. -

WHEN You THINK OF BAKED GOODS think of Stewart's. You'll find the best in deliciously fresh Rolls. Cakes, Pastries. Cookies and Fruit and Nut Squares.

FOB DELICIOUS hot dogs, -hamburgers. sandwiches, ice- cream. souvenirs, etc.. stop at

Stu's Turnabout St. Peter's Road.

HORNSDYS BAKERY Week,- end Specials: Orange Ci-usn Cake; Cherry Squares: Chinese CIIEWII Cherry Pie; Tally-ho Nut Rolls; Honey ,Whole Wheat Rolls. 9 Upper Queen. Phone 2279-L.

HEAR ARTHUR H. PEAHE, Secretary of the Queen's County Liberal Association. CFCY to- night, 8.15 Standard Time. speak- ing in the interests of the LII)- eral Party.

CITY POLICE COURT-At ilic Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, the only case to Ip- pear was that of a man charged with keeping a vicious dog who was remanded until Monday, June l8th.

A MEETING of all Progresslvo Conservativo women will be held in the Progressive Conservative Headquarters, 127 Grafton Street.

on Monday, June 18th, at 7.30 p. in.

Is CONVAHISCING -- The many little friends. of Katherine

MacArthur. four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Mac- Arthur. City, will be pleased to learn she is recovering satisfactor- ily in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she has been ser- iously ill.

FUNERAL .YEs'I'li'.ItDAY-- The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert S. Hardy was held yesterday after- noon from the Macleen funeral Home to. Elmsdale United church where services were conducted by Rev. E. M. Sheen. Interment was in llimsdele Cemetery. Pallbearers were: hank. Hardy. George Hardy, nnerecn Hardy. Jacob Hardy, Heber Hardy. Ieslie Hardy.

CONGRATULATIONS EXTEND- ED - Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mdteine, who today celebrates her 94th birthday at the home of her son. Mr. Preston Maurine. Mrs. Mobaine, although advanced in years. is hale and hearty and takes a keen interest in every- thing.

LIIT POI! HALIFAX - sever- eral well-known local soldiers, for- mer members of the units of the Reserve Army and latterly at- tached to the Recruiting Team. have left the city this week for Halifax. Three of them presently on Army call-out are in the East- em Command Headquarters for further duty. The other four local soldiers have gone to Halifax for posting to units for active service. The three now in Halifax for duty are sgt. George oxford, Sgt. Max King and Sgt. William Cantwell. The others are staff egt. James Hogan. who will be posted to Y Troop. 1-mi Reece: out o. c. Gai- lant, to R. C. D.; Sgt. Lem Mc- Auilyt signals: And SIS J. A. Pet- ers, Pay Corps.

FROM CALIF. FOB HOLIDAY -.Atter an absence oi so years. John Ste on MacPhee a native IOII of Edward Island. and his wife. are visiting with relatives here, having motored to the Island

from Angelee. California. While e be will renew boyhood aequain snces and schoolmates.

Their vilita will include his sister. Mrs. J. Stewart Moore oi char- lottatown. his brother. Mr. Camp- oell comes and his stqarnother, ura. ugh Macniee of New Dom- inion and an aunt. Mrs. Mclwen of Westavillo. John MaoPlise is now a resident of Los Angeles. calif., U. 3. A.. and is engaged in build- ing construction work in that area. -

APPIICIATION T0 GUILD .. The Queen Mary Needlework Guild have received a letter of

appreciation from the Prince Di- ward island Protestant orphan- age expressing gratitude to the Guild who have so consistently donated clothing to the orphanage foriyoarwlhefollowlnlis 0 Eliot- ation from the letter: "We thought

Int . that the lam

Beach Angling Possibilities . Are Discussed

striped bass are widespread around Maritime shores and beach angling could well he -developed as a tourist attraction by locating the more favorable spots, stated Dr. A.W.I-I. Neodler, Director of the A" Biological station in St. Andrews. NJ. at a meeting yes- terday of the committee in charge of making a survey oi fisheries conditions in Island waters.

The meeting was, held in the Court House and was presided over by Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell, chairman of the committee. The committee is engaged in studying the present methods of processing and marketing; catch- ing methods in use and the prov- ince's .exlstlng harbor and shore facilities.

Mr. H. Gordon Scott, Professor of Economics, Carleton College. Ottawa, who is conducting the survey outlined the various topics he lo studying in this connection.

Among the topics prepared for early study were: Harbour facil- ities. suitable types. of boats. mar- keting. enforcement of lobster reg- ulations, oyster culture and the or by-products.

The members reverted to a possibility of processing fish-meal study, commenced , at a previous meeting, of the preliminary in- ventory of the fishery resources of P. E. I. prepared by Dr. Needler.

Dr. Needler referred to the pos- slbllitiea provided by eels which are the most expensive commer- clel fish in Europe. He noted that the eel prefers fresh ball.

The meeting was adjourned to a date to be fixed in July but with the intention of holding a further three day session in the week of Aug. 21 for which representative organizations of the fishing in- dustry are invited to make pres- eritations.

Present at yesterday's meeting were: Messrs Eugene German, Provincial Director of Fisheries: Major Young, Red Point, John Maclritosh, Tignlsh. Francis Camp- bell, Secretary of the Fishermen's Loan Board, Dr. Needler and Mr. Gordon.

Additional ilecruits For 27tIi Brigade

Once again Prince Edward Is- land sent a draft of recruits to Halifax when 17 men left here yesterday on their way to service with Canada's 21th i3rlsnde- Of the number leaving six are for further posting to units while the balance left for completion of at- testation.

Those going for posting were Pte. V. C. Maexinnon. Miscouche:

Spr. S. D. C. Martin. Vernon Brit!-3e; spr. L. 1:. Kent. New Wiltshlre: Gnr. J. L. Gallant, Summerside: PM W. L. Glover. west Royalty; and Pte. J. M. cannon. 70 orlebar Street. Char- lottetown.

The 11 recruits who left for Eastern Command Headquarters

for further attestation were J. A. Pineau, Gaytown: F. J. Desltoclies. Miscouche: U. J. Rogers. Indian River; K. M. Sllllker, aummerslde; W. A. Cameron. St. Eleanors; C. G. Rloux. Summe aide; L. J. Piu- nan, sourls West; and the fol- lowing from Charlottetown; H. E. Saunders. 206 1” berland street: G. R. Perry. 51 Water Street; J. W. L. Deighan. 4 North Street: Ind J. A. McAdam. Union street.

.:..-:.:.:.:-.T1..

would not again be equalled. But 144 pieces have been presented this year. surpassing all expectations." To the members personally and to the guild the trustees of the or- phanage extended thelr heartfelt thanks. ' '

Personals

Mr. Arnold L. I-Iubley of Boston. Maes., is spending the summe months on Prince Edward Island. Upon his return he will resume t dies at Boston University.

I AM...

Mr. Gordon Macmillan. Com- wall, president of the Canadian National Fox Brecders' Associa- tion leaves thisv morning for Montreal where ,the annual meet- ing of that organization will be held next week.

Mrs. Morris Csseley, Kelvin Grove. accompanied by her son and daughter, Errol and shells, and by Mrs. Irving Cotton. Kerisington. attended the graduation exercises at Mt. Allison Academy. when her son George received a doploma in engineerin . The latter accompan- ied the party on the return trip and is spending his vacation at his home.

MI". and Mrs. John Winners and rqniily of Moncton. spent the holiday weak-end at xensington. where they were guests of Mrs. Wlguiore'e mother, Mrs. Atwood nlalieney. and brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeney- Mrs. nlakeney accom- panied the party on their return to hfon'c'ton. where she will be their gues

Able Seaman Clair Mayhew ar- rived home on Wednesday to

his site. Ifr. and Mrs. Heath May ow. Mai-gate. Clair re- turned to Canada on the "Atha- baskan." two woaka ago. after serving for ten months in Korean waters. and will be on leave until August. an-. and Mrs. Meyhew motored as far as lackville to

usntii! 50!! their son.

Stronger The Opposition The Better The

-epend i well earned holiday with '

Tourlsi Prospects ileporlediriglii

'f'ourist- prospects for the mlng season appear bright according to Mr. George V. Fraser, Director of the Tourist" and Information Branch who reports inquiries about accommodations for the coming now are mounting daily.

Among those who have indicat- ed that they will visit the Prov- incg is Governor Sherman Adams of New Hampshire. Governor Adams expects to spend two weeks here in July.

During the past week 5'! tour- lsti have signed the registry book at the Travel Bureau Those who signed yesterday included people from Ohio, California. Washing- ton in the U. S. A. and two wom- en from England.

The P. E. I. Travel Bureau booth at Aulac opened yesterday under the direction of David Mccormac, Charlottetown. Information booths have also been opened at Wood Islands and on the two ferries.

Miss Eileen Maclifillan of Wood islands is looking after the booth at Wood Islands. Don Livingstone and Miss Jane Johnetone of Char- lottetown and Miss Bonnie wood- slde of Msnzate are stuffing the booths on the Borden-Tormentine ferries.

The double ferry service was started on the Borden-Tormentinc run yesterday. It is thought that pictures will be shown on the car- ferry Prince Edward Island this year in addition to being shown on the Abegweit.

Music Pupils Hold Recital

A certificate from the McGill Conservatory of Music was pre- sented last night to Miss Judith Stewart at the closing recital of the Junior pupils of Miss Suzanne Brenton held in St. Peter's Church Hall.

The recital provided :i delight- ful musical evening for the many parents and friends of the young musicians who were present. Dur- lng the evening several prizes were presented to pupils. They were awarded for examinations taken this year to Maida Roger- son. Junior Grade; Austina Ken- nedy, Elementary; and Jimmv White, Primary. A prize was also awarded to Emma Shurani for progress made.

A total of 37 numbers were cl- fered with the following taking

part in solo and duct parts: Wayne Hambly, Sharon Wright, Donna Wilson, Gall Lowther,

Tona Edwards. Dianne Bradshaw, Billy Hambly, Diane Bennett, Allan Brady. Roy Scantlebury. Kitty Gess. Dianne Davies, Wini- frd Ann Macmillan. Carol Ami Hogan. Diane Rupert. Janet Kor- i-ey, Pauline Johnston. Joan Kor- rey, Norma Duvar. Emma Shar- am, Janet Cerry, Rebecca. Nash. Barbara Stewart, Beryl MacFur- lane, Wayne MacDonald. Anne Pletch. Anna Hansen, Jimmy White, Connie Davies. Margo Mn- Gulre, Judith Stewart, Austliiir Kennedy and Maids Rogerson.

Veteran clerk Of General Assembly

OTTAWA, June 15-(GP)-From cowboy to lawyer to minister- that's the story of Rev. Wardlaw Taylor, marking his 26th consecutive year as clerk of the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in Canada.

At 5, the soft-spoken. pipe- sinoking Dr. Taylor-whose hiatory is a virtual one-men saga of the west-recalls the pioneering days of the 1880's when he was a. "cow- poke" riding the Western range, battling bitter sleet storms amid the loneliness of "an empty prair- le."

This staunch Presbyterian, who has attended about half of the church's '17 General Assemblies, is a son of the late Chief Justice of Manitoba, Sir Thomas Taylor.

His range-riding days took place after his family moved from Tor- onto, where he was born,to Winni- peg. where his father took office.

For two years he rode the trails, but he managed to get in some scholarly training, too. After at- tending Manitoba. College. Cornell University and schools in Sect- land and Germany, he settled down to gain a law degree.

It was during those years as a law student that Dr. Taylor first attended a Presbyterian Church General Assembly. In leer -es years ago-he served as an aide to the moderator at an assembly session in Winnipeg.

He was called to the bar. stayed with law for eight years, before he gave it up for his love of the church.

Dr. Taylor was ordalried by the Calgary Presbytery in 1000. His first charge was at Banff. Alta. Later he went to New Westmin- ster. B. 0., Toronto. Vancouver, and St. Andrew's By-The-Bea. N. 3. He was appointed clerk of the Alombly in me and since then, he hasn't missed is session.

Ieoklng back on the affairs of the church. Dr. Taylor is im- pressed with the way it has come through the crisis of 1926, when the church was "almost shot to pieces," the depression years and the second world war.

Cord Of Tbonlis

Mr. Matthew Morrlssey wishes to thank the Clergy, Sisierl. Doc- tors and Nurses of the City Hos. pital and all those who sent Mass Cards, messages of aym. pathy or gave their sympathy in any way in his recent sad be- raavement.

-

Dr. T.

"What will Junior do'whon ha'a finished High School?" is a. quest-

ion ibat concerns many parents

these days. It's an important one. too. and calls for serious thought on the part of Junior as well as Mother and Dad.

Fortunately, the young man or woman looking for ernployrne... doesn't have to go far for advice and counsel. Keeping an eye open for recniits is a responsibility of many wide-awake business and professional men, and Mr. W. Fr. Ci ' ' , Manager of the Char- lcttetown Branch of The Royal Bank of Canada, is no exception. Mr. Cruikshank joined the 'Royal' 39 years ago at Bherbrooke. N. 8.. and throughout his career. has had ample opportunity to study bank- ing at first hand as afield for young Canadians.

"I'm always glad to talk over my profession with young people". said Mr. Cruikshank, in an inter- view with the Charlottetown Guardian. "Naturally. I have a selfish motive, for the Royal Bank is constantly on the lock-out for promising recruits. and it's part of my job to help find them. It's a pleasant task, too, because bank- ing to-day offers many- advant- ages to young people.

"First, of course, there's the stability of employment. Banking has its ups and downs, like most businesses. but they are not ex- treme, and the level of employment is remarkably steady. Pay, too, is good - far. better than it used to he - and compares favourably with that offered by other leading bus- inesses and professions. work- hours per week are often less, and every effort is made to see that employees get away promptly when the day's work is done. our bank offers many employee benefits - life insurance with disability ben- efits, sickness and accident insur- ance, a pension plan, holidays with pay - two weeks in summer, or three weeks in winter if you pre- fer - sick leave - and many cther attractive features.

"As to the future, the Royal Bank keeps close tab on employees who show good aptitudes and a willingness to accept responsibility, so that when openings for higher positions occur, they are given the opportunity of filling them. Pro- motion is always made from with- in. All our senior officers, includ- ing our Ptesid-nt and General Manager, started as young Juniors. and. through their own efforts and ability, worked their way up.

"Banking is an interesting bus- iness, too, with s great deal of var- iety. It brings you into contact with many people under all kinds of circumstances. Bankers get around. of course; and one of the important parts of our training is the opportunity to work in branch- es in different parts of the country. Then, too, there are a number of interesting "specialist" jobs at our Main Branches, supervisory points and at our Head Office. The for- sign service of the bank offers excellent opportunities to ihose who wish to make a. career of international banking. These opp- ortunities exist for young men of courage who have the background and preparation required to qual- ify for important posts in our for- eign network of branches.

"A career in banking". conclu” d Mr. Cruikshank. "offers as good, if not better opportunities than almost any other type of business. It's not all easy going, especially

Idurlng the first few years, but roi-

the young person who's willing to apply himself and has the deter- minalon to get ahead. it offers a bright future."

Laviior-ilorman . Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Holy Redeemer parish Monday. June 4. when Miss Inez Gorman. R.N.. was united in mar- riage to Mr. Arthur E. Lawlor. M. B. E. of Charlottetown.

The ceremony and Nuptial Mass were solemnized by very Rev. Father Mclellan. 0.83.12. The bride looked very lovely in a. tailor- ed suit of blue gabardine with matching accessories and a. core- age of red roses.