Page 8 The Guardian kindly. April 18, 1955

Howard Mclnnls

FITTED FOOTWEAR ' I'll om. St. . Currie mu.

City and Central

FREE CHURCH of Scotland ser- vices April 17, Charlottetown ll a.m. and 1 pm. Sunday school to am. Rev. J. H. Bishop. minister.

THE TIME HAS COME! ! I You finally agree with your wife that old ceiling fixtures must be re- placed. You can buy a new one at W70 ” at Brown Electric.

aiiuits. itsiutiiass. IIEATIIS 50: Pat Insertion

BIRTH 8

...:..:.1-..:-. HAYES - At the P. E. L Hos- pital on April 15th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hayes. a son.

FISHER.- At the Charlottetown Hospital. April 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fisher. inee Mary Audrey Grantt, a son. 6 lbs. 9 ins.

RODD-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Friday. April 15th, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Rodd tnec Anna Hewitt! a daughter. Weight 1 lbs. 13 ozs.

HARDY-At Grace Hospital. Tor- onto. on April -uh. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Hardy Elmsdale. Prince Edward lslandt twin girls. Deborah Fay. 7 lbs. 13 ozs. Darlene Sheila. 6 lbs. 9 12 ozs.

MARRIAGES MacKAY-COSTELLO- The mar- riage took place on Friday. April 15. 1955 nf Helen Costello to Gor- don MacKay. Stanley Bridge. mar- riage took place in the United Church.

DEATHS ROGERSON- At Beach Grove April 15. 1955. James W. Roger- son of Crapaud. aged 35 years. Funeral Monday from Wcstm0rP- land Baptist (lhurith. -eryit-e start- ing at 230 rt m. lfllb'l'fllt'fll Church Cemetery.

MacWILI.IA3IS-Al the P E is- land Hospital on Friday. April 15. 1955. Mrs Amv Easter .liacWil- liams. formerly of North Wilt- shlre. Resting at the .VlacLean Funeral Home Funeral notice later.

GALLANT-At the home of her son. John W. Gallant, New Haven. on Friday. April 15. 1955. Mrs. Annie Gallant in her 91st year. Her remains are resting at her late residence from where the fun- eral will be held Monday morning to St. Ann's Church. Lot 65 for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

IHEPHERD-The death occurr

at his residence 48 Peake Stree on Friday. April 15, 1955 of Ed- ward Shepherd in his 102nd year. His remains will rest at the Hen-

Dlll 6212.

INSPECTION TRIP - M. P. Hall. Chief Inspector. Express Traffic Association of Canada. Montreal and Mr. G. H. Jenkins. Maritime Inspector for the or- ganization are in the city on an inspection trip. dealing with the express and cartage service of the Canadian National Express.

TO ATTEND MEETlNG-Pre- mier A. W. Matheson. accompan- ied by Deputy Provincial Trea- surer W. E. Massey leave for Amherst today where the Mari- time Premiers meet to discuss matters to be dealt with at the Dominion-Provincial conference in Ottawa on April 26-27.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The kfuneral of the late John A. Mac- yDonald of Bethel was held from ythe MacLean Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon. Service was con- ducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. in- ,terment was in Birch Hill Ceme-

Iformerly oft tery The pail bearers were Nor-

man Rankin. Charles MacLennan. Samuel Hnrdon. Percy Lund. Rus- sell Driscoll. Albert Fletcher

y FUNERAL AT SOUTH RUS- TlC0-The funeral of Angus Gallant was held Friday morning from his late residence in Oyster Bed Bridge to St. Augustine's Church. South Rustico where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. Clarence Pitre, nephew of the deceased. who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Syl- vere Gallant assisted in the choir. The pall bearers were Clarence Doucette. Clarence Gallant. Louis Peters. Stephen Gallant. Edmund Berthiaume and Aubrey Doucette. interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

, ENGINEER ARRIVES - L. A. Lac-asse of the Quebec District of- fice of the Dominion Department

lot Public Works arrived in the

city this week to take over his

.duties as Assistant District En- gineer. Mr. Lacasse. who won his

lpromotioii and advancement to Grade V. Engineer in open com- petition in the Federal Depart- ment, is I graduate of Polytech- nique College. Montreal. where he graduated in 1945 as a civil en- gineer. specializing Mrs. Lacasse and their two child- ren Michele age eight and Marc age four is expected to arrive shortly to take up residence here.

FUNERAL AT ST. THERESA'S -The funeral of the late Francis Patrick Bradley was held Friday morning from the residence of his

nessey Funeral Home at 2 o'clocklbr ther. Chester. to St. Cuthbert'5

this afternoon.

Funeral will be

C urch, St. Theresa": where Re-

held Monday morning to the quiem High Mass was celebrated Church of the Most Holy Re- by the pastor. Rev. Basil Croken,

deemer for Requiem High Mass at who also officiated at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Cath- The Legion grave-side s

olice Cemetery.

grave. vice was conducted by Comrade Leo Doyle. Last Post and Reveille was sound-

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown..d by Bun" wmum Chaissont

Hospital on Thursday.

year. His remains were transfer

red tom the Hennessey Funeral 230 King St. from where the funeral

Home to his late residence. will be held this Saturday morn ing at 8&5 to St. l')unstan's Ba silical for Requiem High Mass Interment in the very.

IIAGAN--Passed Sherry. 207 Water Street.

hours loin a. m.: 2-! p. in. 7-10 p nu.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro DIAL 5549

Charlottetown

Funeral Home

78 Euston St. DIAL M26

Complete Funenl and Ambulance Service

- Director - IOBERT E. BRADLEY

I it. E. toita

FUNERAL

Qasstownugin-s. cumin:

April 14. 1955. Helaire Gallant in his 86th

Catholic Came

away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Louis Sum- merslde. on Friday. April 15th. 1955. John Edgar Hagan in his amt: year Resting at the Bowiius Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday. April lath to Hope River Roman Catholic Church for Requiem High Mass at 10.00 a. in. leaving Sum- merside at I 30 a m Interment in HOP! River Cemetery. Visiting

frowbrldge new not. flat Modern chapel

W7! Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge, Mass.

QAhIlD.MaelAcdbfa-luwihyetrnerdpeblems

The pail bearers were Thomas Curran. George Smith. Urban i Bradley. Aeneas Ranahan. Maur- ice Ranahan and George Ryan. Intemient was in the church cem- etery. The funeral was very large- ' ly attended.

Personals

for treatment.

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Chevorie. Charlottetown.

Mr. Ray Gingell, Washington. D. C.. who was Mount Royal Hotel.

SETS GLIDING RECORD

BISHOP, Calif. tAPl - Betsy Woodward. M. of Riderwood. Md., has broken the women's world record for solo gliding by soaring pto an altitude of 40.180 feet over .the High Sierra range. A tow- plane released Miss Woodward at 12.000 feet. She pointed her sail- plane into the swift-rising Sierra wave-a tremendous force of air glancing upward from the moun- tains below-and rose to the record breaking height.

lln Memoriam

In memory of Kenneth Paul Arsenault who passed awny April ' 10. 1951.

Often and often our thoughts do wander

To a grave not far away.

y. Where we laid our darling lfeny tThree years ago today.

We miss you sadly

At every turn along life's weary

way

And home has never been the same

Since you were called away.

Sadly missed by Mom. Dad and Family.

& Sflll, IIIG.

VSEIMBE

ferpremptudefflefentscs-vice.

in mitiingf

Mrs. P. I. Lidstone, 19 Ken- ingtoa Road. was admitted Thurs- day evening to the P.E.I. Hospital

Miss Mary Chevsria. Halifax. spent the Easter holidays with

Mr. J. Eric MncGregor return- ed home by plane on Monda from Montreal where he spent the Eas- I tor holidays. guest of his friend.

registered st the

I Veieran Entertainer

Charlottetown has a long iradi- 1 tion in the field of entertainment. ' which engaged the time and talent of young and old alike during long winter evenings in the past. and encouraged the development of latent possibilities in aspiring artists. Outstanding among those who have made a major contri- pbution for many years. especially Iin the field of dramatics. is Mr lJ. Austin Trainor. C.D.A.. (above) who from childhood until the pres- ent time has received wcll-merit- ;ed applause before the footlights.

Having long since retired from lactive business as a painter and ldecorator. ”Austie" continues, with the assistance of Mrs. Train- or. in use the grease paints in '.making the performers in local production: appear pretty or grotesque. as the situation re- quires. No local stage effort is ever too small or too great to be ignored by this genial and ob- llging team. when asked for as- sistance in the interest of a char- itable cause.

While a "make-up" artist plys: .his art chiefly with the aid of a- rabbits paw. it must not be in-I ferred that there is an element of luck involved. Only long ex- pcricnre and a knowledge of light and stage effects makes it possible! in present the players over the; f(tOI.-ll'.'l1iS to an audience. effec- tively.

Stage folk do not retire until the "Final Curtain” and so it is not surprising to learn that Mr. Trainor has consented to appear with the "Merry .llinslrel:.-Cen- Itcnnta! Edition” in their .'i0th an- gniicitaary presentation in Holy ihame Hall on April 18-19-20. Pa- trons will see and hear Mr. TFBIIIIT in the two numbers he gave at a Ministrel Show in 1902 iii the old Lyceum Theatre on Prince Street, "Shadow of the Carolina Hills" and ”Virginny". A repeat performance after a lapse of fifty-three years, which may well be billed as a "head-l liner".

Reaches Port After Struggle. ls Arrested

WESTPORT. Wash.. (AP)-Bab tered by seven gales, with fuel and water gone and only rice left for food. three young men reached ihaveu Thursday after 14 days at sea in a 30-foot sailboat.

One of the three, Sgt. Lonnie Harrison. 31. was arrested imme- diately by army intelligence agents as an alleged forger and deserter from Fort Shatter. Hawaii.

The two others. Robert Bardue. 24. of Seattle, owner of the schooner Aute. and William J. Barnett. 36. Wilmington. Del.. a passenger. were absolved by army and secret service agents, who said the pair had no knowledge of l-larrison'l past.

The Aute. which set out from Honolulu March 5, ended the cruise lgnominioualy on a tow rope behind the coast guard cutter McLane after weathering seven gales.

Wednesday. about 76 miles off the Washington coast, an RCAF patrol bomber passed overhead and the trio attracted the atten- tion of the plane's crew by waving makeshift distress signals.

The U. S. coast guard was noti- fled. and the Mcl.ane took the Aute in tow late Wednesday night.

TRADE LINK

Swedish imports from West Ger- many reached about &'.l38.000.000 in 1954. almost double the exports

i last evening in the Kirk Hall of

' loy the good fellowship and delici-

w

Annual KII-It Supper Enjoyed .

Despite disagreeable weather and the widesprud inclduica of illness. in very large and happy gathering of Kirk folk assembled -

St, James' Church to mark an- other milestone in the life of this historic congregation and to en-

ous suppers that are always fen- tured at this annual social gather- ing. The warmest- thanks of this whole gathering were tendered the ladies of the Auxiliary who. under the leadership of the Young Women'-s Group arranged the de- lightful occasion and prepared and served the delicious menu of good things. The boys and girls gathered in large numbers for the excitement and fun and were served a special supper be- fore the adults arrived. Then while the seniors made their way to the tastefully decorated tables the children had a spree of games

and a programme of films under &

- of Gsarlottetown, were nominated

. was unopposed

- conclusion of the voting Mr. Le- - Page moved that Mr. Mustard's

I

l.lLihe.r'aI Candidates 'For

Second Queens

Mr. George C. Kltaon. M.LA.. .and John J. Mustard

Nominated

yesterday afternoon in the Clover Club to contest the tion of the Liberal party Second District of Queens. polls were represented at largely attended maedng with 85 out of the 90 eligible delegates. Mr. Perqr Boyle of Hunter River

presided.

Mr. Kitsoivs nomination was moved by Earl Simpson. Rustlco. and seconded by Auzultus Tierney of New Haven, The nomination

Mr. Mustard won his nomination on a vote of 48-37 against Mr. Rene! LePage of Charlottetown. a candidate in the last provincial election in Second Queens. At the

the direction of Mr. Donald Mar-

2 is

The chairman of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Frank W. Curtis. presided at the head table and. greeting and welcoming the guests. caled upon His Honour the Lieutenant Governor who spoke in warm appreciation of the. progress in the life of the congre- gation. particularly stressing the work amongst the children and young people. and paid tribute to the leadership of the Minister, The Rev. T. H. B. Somers.

His Worship the Mayor brought the greetings of the City Coun- oil and acknowledged grateful- ly the work and influence of the Church in the life of the community. expressing the ap- preeiation of the Council for the magnificent lighting of the Kirk spire in observance of the City's centennial celebration, '

The Clerk of the Kirk Session. Mr. N. D. Mac-Lean. spoke on behalf of the court and offered his warmest congratulations to the congregation on the success

the evening and the happiness that prevails in the life of the

part.-ih. Culling upon the Minister. the cliairmau. Mr. Curtis, thanked

him for the leadership that had been given which resulted in the progress and achievement of the congregation during the past fourteen years. In reply. Mr. Sum- ers thanked all who had made the evening such a success and drew a graphic word picture of the Kirk in 1855 when. under the distinguished ministry of the Rev. Dr. Wm. Snodgrass. many of the finest characteristics of the con- gregation's life and witness -had been inaugurated and some of its worthiest. spiritual traditions were begun.

Mr, Somers outlined" briefly the beginning of Presbyterianism in Charlottetown prior to the found- ing of the Kirk in 1825, the erec- tion of the first Church and the induction of the first minister in 1831. In I ' he i ' 4 ” the people of the heritage that has been handed down through the years and urged upon all the most loyal and loving devotion to the Church of today. The pro-i ceedings were brought to a close with the Benediction.

Continued from page 1

'Firsl Older

occasion remarked on the ad- mirablo manner in which the young men acquitted themsclve..

The following is the text of the Speech from the Throne:

It affords me much pleasure in this my official capacity as Lieut- snant Governor to welcome you to this Legislative Assembly room of the Provincial Budding which has so kindly been made available

L e g i pLsident.

Benevolent I

Thomas McAvinn was re-elected president of the Benevolent Irish Society at their 130th annual meet- ing held in their quarters at the Whelan building last evening.

The secretary and treasurer sub- mitted their reports which indicat- ed a satisfactory situation both with regard to membership and finances. Standing committee chairman also reported and were thanked for their attention to the duties assigned them.

Other offices elected were: Pat- ron, Thomas Flynn; lst Vice-Presi- dent. Harold Power: 2nd Vice- President. John Doule; Treasurer; Hugh E. Trainor; Secretary, Ever- cut Bengan, .Ir..: Sgt-at-arms, John Walsh, Jr.: Chief Marshall. Fred Steele; Doorkeeper, Jamec Thistle. Charity Committee, John Coady; Auditors. Edgar Hogan and James Rourkef

A short social period followed the general meeting.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan was re-elected president of the Free Dispensary at the annual meet- ing held at City Hall last evening over which he presided.

Plans were completed for the annual collection next week and it is nnf ' t d that the I will be liberal in view of the re- qulrements to aid the sick and needy. which are extensive at this time.

other officers.elected were: C. H. Black. vice-president; Mrs. P. W. MacNevln. secretary-treasurer.

deliberations here. Especially I welcome Mr. Vincent Ihasz, stu- dent at Mount Allison University who has acted as clerk at the Sackville Parliament and will fill that office here. He has gener- ously given of his time to be pres- ent on this occasion.

One of the major projects of

ganize this Parliament is the set- ting up of Older Boy Conferences of which two were held in the Province last fall. One at Marie and one at 0'Leary at which rep-

to this Model Pm" Government of the province. I am happy also to welcome your parliamentary duties at this first session of the First Model Parliament. and to congratulate you on your appointment as mem- bers of the House. It is a great responsibility and privilege for you and I trust that every one of you will discharge faithfully and well the duties that will be yours during the next two days and that you will profit greatly by the fel- lowship and discussions here.

I am pleased to know that among the members here are sev- eral who have attended the "Tuxia and Older Boys' Parlia- ment" at Sackville. N. B. and I trust that their experience there

to that country.

will be a guide to you in your

Courses and look forward to the World Jamboree at Niagara-om the-Lake Aug. 18-283

A umber of you who are mem- bers have attended boya' camps and several have given leader- ship. Camping teaches both co- operation and also self-reliance develops confidence in dealing with others. It is an experience to be cherished for all boys. Camps are held each year by churches. Y.M.C.A.'s Scouts. service clubs and the M.R.E.C. It is my hope that some of you will give your service in leadership at these camps this coming season.

My government has proposed for

your consideration some thought

i l l

Charlottetown held banquet at the aierlottctown Hotel on Thursday ntlht with

wupresidedaverbynnbannls

Dowling. chairman of the staff 0'3:-t tr ed on mug u, can”, lcotnmltteu. Those in attendance storenh-omnlta inception in" in; :gI:'n.. mu

included the. stark manager Mr.

.44..

” it " " ti 1'. 9 At A nual .SIall D Hohnan's staff organization committee at annual staff dinner Thursday night. Left to right: Claire Peters, Dennis Dowling, Rita Shanahan, Kay Gamhum. Frances

Henderson, Walter O'Brien, Rita Gallant.

P The staff of Holman's Store i t . Mr. Ri hard - their annual m Te.pli':::'ted the Siimmss-nsfdls '6fmA.l h.

storenndbrougiitgrestingsfrom thelummcsidestaff.

of the that t The dinner and entertainment the hlst't:ry of"th'6uCt:.il-.l1?te.t'4'Iit: Dlnn

store by Mr. Walter O'Brien. Mr.

until the present.

uuttntnuauantsnmn Ilnlllfw nylon aatctahlll.

ner

-Barter's Film Lab.

Club for an cvmlsg

130th Annual Meeting Of

Annual Meeting Last Night Of Ch'town Free Dispensary

the Provincial Boys' Work Com- mittee which has helped to or-

on Presentation

The executive of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. honors past

president Stan Bryant. Shown presenting the past president's Medal are left to right:

Whiston Smith; ast resident, Leo Do le; past president Stan Bryant; Frank Rush P P Y

-Barter's Film Lab.

Comrade Stan Bryant. imme- diate past-president of the Char- lottetown branch of the Canadian Legion was presented with a past president's badge and medal at an executive meeting held at the Legion Home last evening. Presl- dont Frank Rush presided.

President Rush reviewed the work done on behalf of the Legion by Comrade Bryant during the years of his membership and called upon past-president Leo A. Doyle to make the presentation. which was acknowledged with gratitude.

Welcome guests were past- president Andrew MacEachern and president Roy Bruce of the Kingston Branch, both of whom spoke briefly as did also Com- rade Harry Morgan, commending Comrade Bryant on the value of his contribution to the welfare and success of the organization over many years.

A strongly supported resolution ' d making the facilities of the Clover Club available to the Red Cross for a blood clinic on June 1 and I.

A resolution to prepare and enter a float in the centennial pnradn planned for midsummer was also heartily endorsed. Mem- bers were urged to support Gen- eral Manager A. Walthen Gaudet in his efforts to make the cen- tennial celebration a memorable and the executive; Major '1'. E. event um-oughoug