MAY 26. 1952

J run GUARDIAN. cuAiu.o1'ri:'row1v

PAGE rive

lirlilce Street School Cadeis Are Comniended

day when HID CO?” V” gpecisd by r 0. G. K. Fake, 95.0., ED. ,Tbe Bringadier win he was "very imlmlnd Vim he band.

1 H, ,1” congratulated the cadets for their steadiness on 901145 "id for their individual neatnei. expressed his liking for the way the boys worked in the small groups during the various demonstrations. The inspection was held Friday af- ternoon at Memorial Field.

Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston. of- iicer mmandi 0 8111131! Mfr iment with which the cadets are affiliated. nccomvmled 3”8- ""9 during the inspection and later said he was very pleased at the - ral wpcai-ance of the Corps. It was .(lill)' the second time they hid been inspected and Col. Johnston remarked on the UNI” 1mPl'0V0- meni that the extra year has made.

(.150 present for the inspection Ms Capt, GeorgrHalliwell, Cadet Training Officer for Eastern Com- mgnd, Halifax. and Licut. Joseph Maclmail. also of Halifax.

Foilowlnil um mlP9C"0n- 3713- Perike presented the various prises ..-9.. by platoons and individuals. They were awarded as follows:

Prize List General Prize for Band (to be shared eili-13”Y.bY 3” m'mL - M Band): Cadet Liout. Angus Mac- Lalglinze for Most Efficient Officer: cadet Capt. Basil Miller.

Prize for Most Efficient Platoon commander: Lleut. Mark Ladner. Prize for Most Efficient N.C.O.:

- , Somers.

Sig.-ilgcior All-round Cadet: Cadet. Rollie Lcc. Cadet Irwin Buell and Cndrt. Br.-rman Johnston. v '

For Efficiency as First Year Ca- iiei: Cadet Jack Hobbs: Cadet Ttalilll Kennedy. Cadet Alfred

alzici.

Dliighest Marks in First Aid: Cadet Alan Maclaeod.

Second highest rnlrkl in Titli- Aid: Cadet Richard MacKay. Prize for Leadership. Cadet Ma- jor Ralph Whitehead.-

Prize for Highest Score: R.M.C. Competition: Cadet Wyliio Allan.

Fist Aid Certificates: 1. Alan MacI..eod: 2, Richard Macxay. Ir- iiin Bueil; 3. Wendell Macboani 4. George Ward: 5. Rollie MG: 0. Murdo Brown: 7. Domilii M10031" lum. Hugh Maccaliumz S. Nor- man Stewart: 9. David MacNevin: 10. Roger Tanton: ii. Allison Worth: 12, Chester Stairs; 18, Alex l-iowatt.

My JIHHYI TAXI - Phone 525.

CIASWILI. for Better Photo- lflbhs.

Nuwx siowns. Ill sizes. s eatpne Bryenton and Macifay.

HOWARD MaoINNl3 FOOT- WIAI it I'll Queen Street.

STUDENT nurses of the P. E. Island Hospital rummage sale. (32li;v;r Club. Tuesday, May 27.

nor INJURED -. 12-you-old Peter MacNeili, son of Mr. and Mn. Everett MacNeill, Douglas Street. City, is in the City Hog. pital with a broken shoulder. He WI! lnlured in an accident at the Park yesterday.

AT ROCKY POINT - The dredge Pownal I is engaged at work on the Perry Slip st Rocky Point. improving the approach and slip entrance by increasing the depth of water. The work will take several days to mpiete.

HONORARY TREASURER - Group Capt. H. R. Stewart, Ott- awa. a native oi this City. was named Honorary Treasurer of the Canadian Legion at the annual meeting held in Montreal last week.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral oi the late Miss Lulu Toombs was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home on Friday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. in- terment was in the People's Ceme- tery. Tho pail bearers were A. Bert Davlson. Gordon Wright. Louis Sadler, E. D. Nicholson. K. M. Martin, J. L. Curran.

CITY TENDERS LET - At a special meeting of the City Coun- cil held on Friday afternoon. ten- ders were let for a new patrol wngon for the Police Department and uniforms for the members of the Police Force. All the Coun- ciliors were present except Couns. Johnstone and Gormley. both of whom are absent from the Prov- ince. The cost of the patrol. pur- chased from Home's Ltd.. will be 32,100, less S750 allowance for the old patrol. The uniform order wont to Tip-Top Tailors. the cost. with two pairs of trousers being S6635 each.

COOKIRY DEMONSTRATIONS -Miss Viviannc Magnet of the Do- minion Department of Fisheries. Ottawa. who has been conducting a fish cookery demonstration dur-

School, will be giving demonstra-

lililflis. MMIIIIAOES. IIEATIIS soc For Insertion

-32-

BIRTHS

CUTCLIFFE-st the Prince County Hospital on May 21st. 1952 to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cutoliffc. Augustine Cove li. son. Ronald Lester. 'Iibe. l oz.

MMCANNELL-At the Prince Ed- wnrd Island Hospital on May 23rd. i932, to Mr.. and Mrs. Neil K. liirircanneli. Charlottetown. a daughter. Lynn Elizabeth.

CIIAPPIJIJ. - At the Prince County Hospital on May 24th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Prowse G. (liiappell (nee Bertie Dawson) A son, Ronald Prowse, weight 8 lbs, 5 ozs.

)facNElLL-At the P. 12. Island Hnspiinl on Sunday, May 25. 1952. in Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. MacNcill. 101 Upper Prince Street. .-i snn (stillborn).

DEATHS RAIRD - At the Charlottetown Hospital. Sunday. May 25. Joseph Baird of Cherry Hill in has 47th ya-rir. His re are resting at the A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

FINLAYSON-Suddenly as the re- sult of an accident at Bangor on May 32. Adam G. Flnlayaon of Pnqkos Road. aged 45 years. Ro- TI-lililIS are resting at his late re- sidencc where funeral will be held today (Monday). service Willing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Lorne Valley Cemetery.

iioruvr:-All-the P. E. Island Hos- Iilial. May 25. 1952. Leniuel E. Home of North River in his 79th if-11'. Remains are resting at tho Cuicliifc Funeral Home. funeral noiicc later. I

l.i-IA-At the residence of her Q-':ushter. Mrs. I-llram Howatt, rm ieymouih St.. on Sunday May 25- 11152. Mrs. w. Brenton Lee in h" l7”1 year. Resting at the MSFLESH Funeral Home Funeral ",""0H”0W. Tuesday. a short ser- W9 at the funeral home at 1:30 llIf'n to Tryon United Church for irunmil service at 3. Interment won Cemetery. '

?glfDONALl)-At Spring Valley I W 25. Nellie MacDonald. former- ii of Gienflnnan. in, her 10th gear. Remains were forwarded V-A gem Davison'l Funeral Home. - "illusion. to the home of her Gl0"ier.. Damian MacDonald. ' enflnnan Sunday evening where alizgral will be held TIC!!!) I! F- am. to St. Patrick's Church. . Mar; Augustus. for Requiem , C a.m.. interment In the church cmeicry. , '-

s..?

Rustico. 'Kinkora.

land Innkeepers Association Association.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Mccormack was held on Saturday morning from the Sacred Heart Home tp St. Dunstan's Basilica where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Mgr. M. MacDonald. Rev: R. G. Ellsworth. deacon and Rev. G. A. MacDon- aid. sub-deacon. Present in the sanctuary wore Mgr. R. V. Mac- Kenzle. Rev.IJ. A. .Suiiivan and Rev. B. J. MacDonald. Rev. Ber-

nard Giilis, D.D.. assisted in the choir. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. Rev. G. A. MacDonald officiating at the grave. The pail bearers were Frank F. Slgsworth. R. A. Mo-

Donsld. W. A. Mscklnnon. Dr. W. H. Soper. Urisa MacDonald. Jer-

. ome Gllils.

Personals Mrs. Geo. D. Dellola is a patient

is... escrow!

in the P.E.isiand Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. Henry McQuirk of Dromore. are sorry to learn that she had the misfortune oi failing and beaking her wrist.

The condition of Mr. Duncan Liv- lngston. Kent St. who has been confined to his home for more than a year. was reported critical yesterday.

Mr. Roy MscLenn. Hamilton. Ont.. arrived in the City over the holiday weekend on a visit to his mother, Mrs. J. P. Crockett. North River Road. He leaves to- day for other centres in the Maritime: and Newfoundland.

L.......

Home on leave over the week- end was Petty Officer Ronald Wil- son, formerly oi I-l.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. who is presently in Hai- ifsx for a special naval training course.

The condition of Mr. F. D. Web- ster. 9 King Square. who is a DM- ient in the P. E. Island Hospital. continues to be cause for anxiety on the part of relatives and friends.

Councillor Keefe. who has been confined to his home for some this on the advice. of his

doctor gttended an important meeting of the City, council on Friday. but will not resume at-

isndance at his office in the near

future.

Mr. Peter A. Reilly. Executive of Boston Carpenter-s'

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

aiglguusre IIAIIACI. PIDIII

ing the past week. at the Vocational

tions between May 27th and June

and Tignish. These demonstrations are being sponsored jointly by the RE. Is- and the P. E. Island Home Economics

REPEAT performance "Rebecca of Suhnybrook Farm". Tuesday May 27. Heart: Hall at 8:15 pm.

!'ll.ESI'0NE electric refriger- ators, new low price. SNOJSO up. Firestone Bryenton and Macxaya

T0 TAXI COUIII -- Officer Cadet 3.3. Hambly and Officer Cadet A.'K. Hutch, both of slot Field Ambulance. R.0. A. M. 0.. are leaving here Wednesday for Camp Borden. Ontario. when they will take a course in the R.C.A.S.C. School there.

COACIIEI) sonoof. CADETS- The excellent obtained by the marksman of Queen square School Cadet Corps when eight of them won their Snl 's Pins was due to a large esten to the splen- did coaching the boya received. Aiding the boys.were Capt. J. A. Croken. Lieut. L. P. Callaghan and Lieut. T. A. Bradley, i all of the teaching staff of the school.

GENEROUS DONATIONS - A further incentive was given to the special names committee of the Sunset Lodge Red Shield Campaign on Saturday. when the announcement was made that a

.cheque had been received from

each of the following firms for 3100: Hyndman and Co.. H. R. Large and Co.. W. G. Barbour Co. and Col. G. E. Pull.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The fun- eral of the late Clifford Glenn MscQusrrie was held from the MacLean Funeral Home on Fri- day afternoon to Victoria United

by the Rev. L. Wolfrey and Rev. Harvey Bishop. Interment was in Crnpaud Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were William Crawford. Lymsn Wood. John Knox, Ralph Miller. Lester MacLeod. James Boulter. Mr. MacQuerrie was killed May 18 when a Canso sir- craft on which he was a crew- member crashed at Cartwright, Labrador.

Urges Reward 7 To Rescuing Crew

OTTAWA, May 24 - (Special) - W. Chester 8. McLure. Pro- gressive Conservative rnembe for Queen's. yesterday urged the Fed- eral Government to utilize a special fund to reward the crew of the Gladys E. Sweeney that res- cued the crew of the sinking Win- nie Annie from drowning last

--- llth at various places in the Pmv- Jam,” "W ' '"" " ' '”"""”' M 1M 1. call d t ti gue. Mt. Carmel. Central Bedsqne. Hon; 0, 8og..';,on:'gm: the ?31.d;.:

E. Sweeney had gone to the suc- ccr of the other craft during the height of one of the worst storms ever to lash the east coast. It had been so bad that sir-sea reeeuc craft had been unable to put out.

He said the sinking ship itself might have been saved also if the crew of the Gladys E. Sweeney had had proper equipment with them. He felt tangible appreciation should be shown y a monetary reward drawn from the 31,000 life-saving fund in the Transport Department estimates. .

Transport Minister Chsvrier promised to go into the matter. The Minister also told the member for Queen's that no pilot boat could be provided for Charlottetown as it was not a Federal pilot area. Pilots would have to continue to use their own crait.

ll. Y. 0. communion Breakfast hold

A descriptive and enthusing talk on the Christopher movement -was delivered by Mr Brendon 0'Grady. !il.A. Professor of English. St. Dunstan's University, at the third annual Communion Breakfast of the Basilica Youth Club yesterday mornlng. The breakfast was served in Parkdaie Community i-fail. , More than sixty members at- tended the breakfast, presided over by Mr John Walsh, chairman of the B.Y.C. Religious Committee. Mr. Walsh introduced and later thanked Mr O'Cirady for his ad- dress. c Other speakers were Mr. Frank strain. newly elected President of the Liguorian Youth Club and Mr. Arthur Macmnls, President of the Basiica Youth Club. , Prior to the Coffinllmloll Break- fast, the B.Y.C. members attend- ed elght o'clock Mass at St. Dun- stan's Basilica and received Holy Communion. "It is hoped that rather James Keller. founder and head of the Christopher Movement will come to the City within the next few months and address the lay people." stated Mr. O'Grady in his address. , . A fhrlaippher is a christ bearer, explained the guest speaker. "Be is a man who goes into a work of hiaiown choosing to do good. He does his work without sensational- ism.. streuea the normal instead of the abnormal. replacing hate -with love, darkness with light. Bis big- gest duty is to lead a norm christian life.” - V The strouiog of individual rc- aposnibiity is a special feature of this movement. stated In o'Grady. that the movement was

9 . 5 1

Church. Services were conducted '

stated at

.L.....m-..:...-...j. ilr. Roland liowall

. The funeral of Dr. Roland D. Howatt. who died Friday after is long illngss. was held Saturday morning from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Nicholas Power. 15 Paasmore street. to St. Dun- stan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David Mt-Tsgue. He was assisted by Rev. Francis Corcoran as dea- con and Rev. Francis Bolger as aubdeacgn.

Seated in the Sanctuary were Rev. Dr. Richard Ellsworth, Rev. Urban Giilis, Rev. Joseph Mac- Gllllvray, C. as. R.: and Rev. John Maddlgan, C. as. R. The honorary pail bearers were sir (Dr.) Wll. llsm J. P. MacMillan. 0.B.E.. Dr. T. E. E. Robin. Dr. J. A.'McMii- lan. Dr. J. H. Msionay, Dr. C. A. Coady, Dr. W. H. Super and Dr. John Sweeney. The active pall- bearers were Messrs. Ralph Jen- kins. Walter Perry. Giles Cant- well. Gerald Maddigsn. Fred Coyle and Roy Smsllman. Attending the funeral were rep- resentatives of the Canadian Leg- ion and the Legion graveside ser- vice was read by Comrade Whis- ton mith while the Last Post was sounded by Bugier Frank Smith. Interment was in the family plot in the Catholic Ceme- tery where services were con-

t ” by Rev. F. Bolger.

The late Dr. l-fowstt. 49, had been ill for several years and confined to his bed for the past two years. A keen medical man until his health failed. he had taken specialized courses at the Mayo Brother-s' Clinic, in Roch- ester. Minn.. and the Cook County Clinic, Boston. He received his early education at Queen Square School. Prince of Wales- College and St. Dunstan's ynlversity be- fore going to Queen's University. Kingston. 0nt.. for his medical degree. Prior to taking up his medical studies he had served on the reporting staff of The Guar- dian.

Dr. Howatt. who was very widely and favorably known was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Howatt and is survived by one sister and four brothers. They are Mrs. Nicholas Power. Charlottetown: Lorne. Frederic- ton. N. B.. Clarence and Frank. Toronto; and Arthur, Charlotte- towp.

Divisional council A or iloii cross Meets

Mr. H. Randolph Carruthers oi Charlottetown was appointed as Honorary Treasurer of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society at the meeting of the Divisional Council held on Thursday.

Mr. W. A. Currie of Summer- side. who recently attended the annual meeting of the Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross Society as this ProvInce's representative. gave a most in- terestlng resume of some of the highlights of the proceedings. to the largely attended meeting which was presided over by Judge Lewis.

The resignation of Mr. W. K. Sharpe as chairman of the Swim- ming snd Water Safety Commit- tee was accepted with regret and Judge Lewis expressed the sin- cere thanks of the Division to Mr. Sharpe for all that he has done to further this programme as an energetic member of this Committee for the past three years and recently as its Chair- man.

Because the Kensington Beach area has become industrialised it is no longer a suitable spot in which to conduct swimming and water safety classes. In view of this it was decided to advertise the bathing house situated there for sale by tender.

The several representatives present from the Summerside Branch present. as well as those from Charlottetown and other areas. had the opportunity of viewing the hundreds of articles of children's clothing which have been made up during the past winter by members of the differ- ent women's groups throughout the province. particularly Wo- men's Institutes. for shlprrtnt overseas. The Summerside Red Cross Branch plays an outstand- ing part in the work of ihis.dc- partment.

found some new customers and phoned the station manager to in- form him that she had enough new customers to replace the customers he had lost. As a result the negro student was able to keep his job and continue his education. The aim of the Christopher rnovtsnsnt is to get one per cent of the people working to do good in order to counteract the one per cant who are causing the trouble in the world. stated the speaker. citing an old Chinese proverb be "It is better to light one than to curse the darkness." kerl complimented the Women's Institute on the

All

fine breakfast hi h th had - pared for the Club: W W

Queen Mary Expresses Cordial Appreciation To Local Guild

The Secretary .of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild has receiv- ed the following letter from Her Majesty Queen Mary's Lady-i.n- Waiting.

"Marlborough House

"London. S. W.l

"Nth April? 1952.

"I have received Queen Mary's commands to thank you warmly for a charming letter and for send- ing Her Majesty the reports of the annual meeting of the Charlotte- town Brsnch of the Guild. ' "Her Majesty was deeply lin- pressed by the amount of work act- ually achieved toihsve bestowed Isl garments on the P.l.'. 1. Prot- estant Orphanage and to send 124 lovely baby clothes to the Qireen Mary Maternity Home as a "Birth- day Box" to Her Majesty constit- utu a wonderful record of unsel- fish and laborious work. and one that the Queen immensely apprec-

tsirough herself with intense in- terest and would uks to thanlr'onc and all for their share in this splen- did and encouraging result - quite the nicest birthday present that anyone could wish for. "The Queen was sorry to hear that you had lost. five members of the Guild through death and Her Majesty would like to expreu her deep aympathy with the relatives of such old friends and kindly supporters of the work that the Queen has so much at heart. lfer Majesty is delighted to hear of new members joining the Guild. which. as you say. makes little demand on time for meet- ings or solicits much financial aid but which does call for real sacri- fces of drill and leisure.

"Queen Mary expresses her grate- ful thanks for sending her sermons from Charlottetown clergy on the occasion of emorisl services for the late King. Her Majesty has been profoundly touched by the wonder- ful sympathy in this great sorrow that has come from Canada, and in deed it has brought a very real measure of comfort to Queen Mary as to the other members of the Royal Family to realise how many in the great Dominion have shared in this abiding grief and great sor- row.

"Queen Mary herself has been laid up for most of April with a part- icularly trying cold and cough. but it does seem at last to be yielding to rest and treatment.

"Yours very sincerely. 'fCynthls Colvllle.”

Convocation week At P.W.C.

This week fwiil feature the an- nual convocation ceremonie's and festivities at Prince of Wales Col- lege. The events will begin with the annual Alumni dinner which will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Wednesday. May 28. The graduaiing class will be guests of the Alumni Association executive at the dinner.

The Graduation Bali takes place in the College Auditorium from 9 to 1 on Wednesday evening. This will be the highlight of the year's social activities. The guests will be received by the Principal and stu- dent officials and the Alumni As-' soclstion executive will attend as guests of the graduating class.

The annual meeting of the Prince of Wales Alumni will be held in the College Auditorium on Thursday evening. May 29 at 3:00 o'clock. The business part of the meeting will be kept to the es- sentials. A festure of the evening will be several numbers by the Prince of Wales Glris' Ensemble under the direction of Miss Lillian Macifensie. The girls and their director deserve much credit for winning first place in all the

in

iates. Her Majesty read the reports C

inspei:iTon Of Queen, Sq. School Cldeis

Following his inspection of the Queen Square School Cadet Corps Friday morning at Memorial Field Brig. G. G. K. Peake. D.S.O.. E.D., told the boys that be greatly ad- mitted the obvious care they had taken to be properly turned out.