glturch for Requiem High Man. MAY 21:. 1951 1?W.c. Alumni .Ho1ds A Second”'- Annual Meeting Mr. A. Walthen Gwudet, Char- lottetown. was elected President. of the Prince of Wales College Alumni at the second annual meeting of the Alumni held in we college auditorium last night. The retiring president. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, pre- sided at the well attended meet- rm. The vice presidents were ro- mcted as follows: Queen's, Dr. J. H. Blanchard. Charlottetown; Prince. Judge L. G. Lewis. Sum- merside; King's, Mr. Harold I-Iynes, Montague- Miss Betty J. Beers, Charlotte- mm, was re-elected secretary. Mr. Reginald W. MacLean was ciected treasurer, succeeding Mr. wallhen Gaudet. Mr. G. Douglas Dennis was appointed auditor. The awarding of five honorary iilc memberships was announced list night. Previously five other Miiiiin-i had been awarded with s.:nilar honors. Last night's award winners ..,n-: Dr. Roderick MacDonald, St. Peter's Bay; Rev. Terrence raiiipbcll, D.D., St. Andrew's; Mics Alexandra Scott. Charlotte- tou-n: Miss Agnes Ramsay, Sung merside; and Dr. Lemuel Robert- .on. Vancouver. l-Hither Campbell and Dr. Mac- D..n.ald, two of the oldest active members of their professions in Canada, were on hand to receive their awards. D.-. W. J. P. MacMlllan, 0.B.E., l(C.S.G. and Dr. G. D. Steel, re- iircd Principal of the College. who wcic among the first five Alumni to be honored, received their azrards last night. i The other award winners were: I):-. Cyrus Maclvllllan, Mrs. Annie .llcGrath Robertson and Dr. H. H. Shaw. Charlottetown. 'ifEie retiring president address- 03 the meeting and reviewed the year's activities. Other speakers WEIC Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Director uf;'Education; Dr. J. H. Blanchard, retircd vice-principal: Dr. J. D. .llacGuigan and Dr. Frank Mac- liinnon. Principal. Reports were presented by the following: Treasurer, Mr. Percy Turner; nominating. Mr. J. O. Hyndman; membership. Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald reported that membership totalled --ier 500 with about 200 of the intnfaers living outside the Pro- Vince. Following are the additional members of the Council: Prince Coiuity-Dr. L. G. Dewar, O'Leary; Ilr. Vicent Grant, Summe I-'; Mrs. William Cmallman, Sum- nierside; Miss Catherine Wallace, Alma. Queens.-lMr. Percy W. Turner. ('liarlotietown: Mrs. J. Gordon itacDonald, Charlottetown; Rev. llmrard Christie, Hunter River; Miss Gertrude Vlllctt, Winsloe. KU185 -- Mr. George Leard. Sburis: Mrs. Ernest Rotter. Morcll: Mrs. Gertrude Whiteway, lfiirray River; Miss Mabel O'Brien. lloicii. A feature of the meeting was noansnirs niurnnv Week- end Specials. Cinnamon Rolls. R""h0W C3103. Banana Cream Pie. Baked Beans and Honey V Whole-wheat Rolls, 9 Upper Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet local Play Casi Considers Trip To Cape Breton The question of whether the cast of "Papa is All", the Little Theatre Guild production recent- ly rel7urned from London, On- lario, would consider going to Cape Breton if invited to appear there, was one of the main sub- jects of discussion at an executive meeting of the Little Theatre Guild last evening. It is understood that Cape Bre- ton is holding a week of Festival in August and inviting an opera and a ballet to appear, during that week. While the local group were in Iondon they were ap- proached to see if they would be interested in appearing, all ex- penses pald, and the meeting last evening decided to look into the question further before calling the cast together for a final de- cision. The meeting was held at the home of the President, Mr. T. Harry Morris, and other items of interest which were discussed at length were the forthcoming children's production of "Hansel and Gretel". and the musical revue, "FeelIn' Festive," which is to be the L.T.G.'s contribution to the Charlottetown Fastive Week. Rcibe Scantlcbury, director of the children's play announced her production was progressing fav- orably, with tentative dates set for the middle of June. Memberships for the forthcom- ing season were discussed and it was decided these should be on sale at the door on the evenings of the performances of ”l-lansel and Gretel." Before adzlourning the meeting, Mr. Morris expressed the sincere appreciation of the executive to the cast of "Papa" for the excel- ti it . 1 h .iS..”8i3ii..”-i..3 f:;2””.3f125 ;:2:,.::?;'; 2:”. i::,,,.:;:,": .,:",';:,: numbers. finalist. , g . BIRTHS. MARRIAGE5 . DEATHS . . 50: per Insertion Mgetmg , BIRTHS -IEWELI-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. May 24th. 1951. to so-. and Mrs. Fred Jewell, a son. 7 lbs. 15 03;. P M.0l.l.lSON--At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. May mm, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Mollison, Summerside, I. d!4U.-':hler. Anne, weight 9 lbs. naltnacii .- At sou.-ii Ilolpitll, -lllr 22nd. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Uvyd Darrach, Elmira. a son, 1-bled Blaine. Weight 8 pounds. tloiviiv-At the King's County "OM81. on May 18th. to Mr. and M” J0Se'Dh Cronin, Sum-merville,i "laughter, Linda Therese. QIMGILLVRAY-At. the King's q,'”'"3' H0-Vpital. on May alst. to -r. and Mrs. Maurice MacGilliv- 1C.ll'.glnee Evelyn Murphy) of w:ri?83n. a daughter, Brenda DEATHS Mar-PIIEBSON-At Southport on P;:ir"3'- MAY 25. Lorne H. Mac- ml sfon In his 68th year, run. mm mm the MacLean Funeral W 0 tomorrow (Sunday), aer- mo” 5tMNI'IR' at 2 o'clock. Inter- nt Peoples Cemetery. 1-'0lllllGAN-The death occurred hfhe Charlottetown Hospital. 4'5 25. of Michael Corrlgari, In h: 95”! year. His remains will m forwarded this afternoon from 0 I-rnnk Hcnnelsu Funeral me to his home In Tracadle oss. from where the funeral Will Inke place Monday morning ”' 8:40; to St. Bonaventurew rlal In the church cemete y- Bums--At Shdrbrooke on May an 1951. Mrs. Stewart Burns in ,' 35111 year. Body transferred ':0m the Compton Funeral Home 1 her late .ealdence yesterday 0'" where the funeral will take "" on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. to ii; J0hn'I Anglican Church. st. minors. in term e n t People's oh'""t'I'v. summerald-. Please lt flowers. I ll.ll. Illacloan UNDIITAIII IMDALIII Charlottetown ad "Mb Wlteblso Innkeepers The semi-annual meeting of the .2. I. Innkeepers Association was held last evening. May 25 in the "Blue Room" at Milton's Old Spain. A summary of the year's work to date was given by the president, Mr. Vaughan Groom. A committee was appointed to interview the government on the rag weed situation and the mos- quito menace. A report was given by Wendell Mulch on the recent hearing of the Maritime Electric Light rate: before the Public Utilities Board. It was felt by those present that if demand met- ers were installed it might cause grave hardship to the tourist in- dustry. . The guest speaker was Mr. George Fraser. director of the Travel Bureau of P. E. I. lie out- lined some of the aims and ob- jective: of the Bureau and assured the Association that he would be glad to co-operate with them in every way. He stated that the progpects were very bright for the coming season. Speaking of the Tourist ser- vice week, he uplained this was actually a period of education to acquaint the people of the Prov- lnce to the value of the tourist industry, not only to the resort operators but to the farmers. fish- mmn, 1-stall merchants. service station operators. and souvenir ships. It was pointed out by different operators that the tourist industry is now second in importance to agriculture as It had a revenue In the past year of approximately four and one half million dollars. and now exceeds that of fisheries. Reassurance has been received from the government that the road from Kt-nslrvston to summer- alde, sumnieralde to Borden and from Poole'n Corner to George- town and cardigan will be hard surfaced this year. A report was given by the com- Inittoo which waited on the gov- ernment about highway signs. No policy has been laid down by the government as yet but it is expect- rd I decision will be announced as soon as the Premier returns. Regret was expressed that Mr. W. N. Sharpe. sanitary engineer, was unable to attend the msellnlt as the members had hoped to hear something further on the Bonit- atlon A d Prormm jrhll GEIITIIAL GIIAIIIIIAII Tblaeolananlaroeerved for news of local Interest. but advutldug of newly Iataronay be Inoutel t In out: I word. an-ml; pay- able lnadvenea AUGUSTINE COVE Baptismal aervlco Lords Day at 3 p.m. at Macl-Iayden's Shore (camp site). Meetlns in Gospel Tent at 7.30 p.m. All welcome. Queen, phone H79-I... MENTS Quick Lunch announ- Cel Opening of the Barbecue Season. In Barbecued Chicken M9593 Quick Lunch specializes. And they are being cooked this Way rixht before your eyes. For your orders phone 1549. THE MARRIAGE of Miss Ruth EV! Moore. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Moore of St. Stephen. N. 13.. to Mr. Terence L. Fitzgerald. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Geoffrey D. Fitzgerald. Charlottetown. P. E. I., has been arranged to take place on Mon- day afternoon, June 18th. at 2 p.m. at St. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown, the Rev. Canon S. Malone officiating. HOBNSBYS BAKERY Week- and Specials. Cinnamon Rolls, Rainbow Cake, Banana Cream Pie. Baked Beans and Honey Whole-wheat Rolls. 9 Upper Queen. phone 2279-L. RECEIVED DEGREE Among Is- land graduates receiving degrees at the McGill University Convoc- ation Exercises on Monday will be Mr. Thomas Joseph ”1'ommy" Keefe. Mr. Keefe will receive his Master of Science Degree. He is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Peppin, City. SAILOR EXPECTED HOME- Among the sailors from the Can- adian destroyer Athabaskan leav- ing Victoria. B. C. on leave on May 24 was listed the name of ABLRS Everett M'aoLeod of Grandvlew, P. E. I. The Athabaskan has Just. re- turned to Canada from service in Korean waters. - I-'UNl.If.AL SERVICE-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. George Bell was held on Wednesday afternoon from her residence 46 Victoria Ave.. to Trinity United Church where services were conducted by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford and the Rev. J. T. Irwin. Pallbearers were: Samuel French. Rendle Larter, Walter Young, W. J. Cudmore. Ed- ward Dalzlel, Garfield Taylor. -FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-- The funeral of Mrs. Matthew Morrisey was held vv dnesday monlrng at 10:30 fom the residence of Miss Margaret Lappln, so Hlllaboro st, to St. Dunatan's Basilica where Requiem High mass was celebrated by Rev. David Mc'l'ague'who also conducted services at the grove. Rev. Father Roche occupied a seat in the Sanctuary. The pail-bearers were: Wilfred Ducette, John Cpyle, Frank Lappln. Alphonse Morrisey, William Morrley, Clarence McPhee. Burial was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ATTENDING CONFERENCE - Six members of the staffs of Charlottetown and the Prince Ed- ward Island libraries are at pre- sent attending a two-day confer- ence in Sackville. NB. Headed by Mr. Brvamwell Chandler, Presi- dent of the Maritime Library As- sociatlon, those attending the con- ference include Miss Dorothy Cullen, assistant librarian, staff members Miss Frances MacMillan and Mr. Wm. Ledwell. Miss Jean Gill, librarian of the Charlotte- town Public Library, and Miss Mary Donohuc, librarian of the College library. ENJOY PARTY - Tuesday of this week eighteen of the Char- lottetown blind turned out and enjoyed a party made possible by the Charlottetown Women's Auxil- iary to the Canadian National In- atltute for the Blind. Vocal and piano selections were given by the following entertainers: Mrs. Vic- tor Runta; Miss Shirley Thomp- son; Miss Elizabeth Morris; Mrs. J. D. Davlson. A sing-song was held followed by refreshments of sandwiches, cake. tea and ice- cream. A musical quiz was held. first prize being won by Bill Mc- Eachern, York Point. Mrs. Carrie Glllls spoke on behalf of the as- sembled blind and thanked the members of the C. W. A. for pro- viding such ll delightful afternoon and lunch and making it possible for the Charlottetown Blind to as- semble together. Mrs. D. J. Riley, President of the C. W. A. acknow- ledged the remarks made by Mrs. Oarrio Gillls and stated that the Auxiliary plan to have many more of these gatherings. The party ended with the singing of "rho King! ::DON”.I' GUESS - send your wool freight free to sheep Breed- erat Asooolatiou. Charlottetown. Advano lie per pound. with aa- aurell II tlal Ilnal '" C later. Guarantee yourself the high- est market price. .. .. .. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner and son Roger and Mn. Marriott accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barr all of Charlottetown were visitors on Thursday in Al- berton. - Messrs. Horace Neel-larlane and Fred Folland returned yesterday to their homes in lumiuorside af- ter I two weeks vacation trip in Montreal. Niagara Fella gnd other points of Interest.-8. gi-ograni not as yet , : ut all members were 01190 '1' apply for inspection In order to get the ummry approved -1!"- Congratulations to the Travel nurse" on their wen. extendedl freshmenta were very excellent new booklet. After the meeting delloloua re- . THE GUARDIAN. Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell deplored the deterioration in English ' , studies in this Province in addressing the ninety- first convocation gathering at Prince of Wales College yesterday morning. . Sopeal-ring as the President of the newly-formed P.W.C. Alumni AI- sociation, Chief Justice Campbell urged the gr '. i especially those who have chosen teaching as a profession, to emphasize the mdy of the English language in their classes. . He continued by saying his criticism did not reflect on the College, asaall fundamentals in this subject should have been learned by the students preview. to their entering P.W.C. He also told the large audience that the elimination of Greek and Latin from certain schools in the Province did not, in his opinion, work out as the sponsors or ad- vocals: of such elimination had maintained it would. He stated their purpose in the elimination of these subjects was that it would enable the students to gain a more thorough knowledge of the English language, but that it had not worked out this way. Chief Justice Campbell warned the students they musll. not fall victims to the belief expressed in some quarters that P.W.C. stud- ents were wasting their time in taking two years of study in pre- paration for University work. He said that when he was Premier persons had approached him ad- vocating the construction of a high school in Charlottetown. and using as their argument that stud- ents attending high schools in this Province only spent one year there after grade ten in order to gain entrance to university. He stated he had replied to this argument by stating that Char- lottetown, in Prince of Wales College, already had as fine a high school as there was in Can- ada, and was privileged in hav- ing an institution where students might remain for a further two years' study. Referring to various scholar- ships and bursaries available to students of P.W.C.. Chief Justice Campbell said the people of this Province have not become scholar- ship conscious. He cited the fact that no student studying in the Province had secured a Rhodes scholarship since 1926, and that two Island studcnts. studying in mainland colleges, had obtained Rhodes scholarships in that time He continued by saying it was Cl-lARLO'I"I'ETOWN Chief Justice Deplores Deterioration Of English Language Study In Prov. Chief Justice Campbel one of the purposes of the new Alumni Association to remedy this apparent lack of interest in schol- arship and bursaries. The speaker referred to the meat and enduring work done for the Collese and the people of the Province by two previous Principals, the late Dr. S. N. Robertson and Dr. G. D. Steel, re- cently retired. He congratulated Dr. A. MacKinnon, the present Principal. on the excellent work he was doing. Congratulations were also ex- tended by the speaker to Lieu. tenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse on his first public appearance as the representative of the King, and Valedictorian, Bruce Wood. of Pownal, on the high quality of his valedictoiy. Following an address by Dr. Frank A. Macxinvnon, earlier in the program, Valedictorian Bruce Moore delivered a speech of in- spiration and encouragement to his fellow graduates and other students of the college. He re- ferred to the friendships made during the years at P.W.C., and of memories which will be cherish- ed by the students down through the years. He commented on the forward strides in student life during the past four years. and expressed the gratitude of the graduating class to the members of the faculty for their untiring efforts. In clos- ing -he addressed his fellow grad- ualcs. and urged them to recogn- ize God as their teacher until suc-h time as they should reach their final graduation. For the first time in its long school history Prince Street school yesterday had its own Cadet Corps on parade for inspection by Brig- adier W. W. Reid, D.S.0. In their first year Brig. Reid told the boys "You have done exceptionally well and deserve a great deal of credit." Equally as pleased with the show- ing made was Lt. Col. K. M. John- ston, 5th signals Regiment with which the cadet corps is affiliated. Col. Johnston was very gratified with the display and stated the in- structors had done a. remarkable job in such a short time. The in- spection was held at Memorial Field. .There were the time honored military manoeuvres of the march past,-first in column of platoons and then in column of route, ns well as the general salute. During his tour of inspection Brig. Reid stopped frequently to tail: to the boys and compliment them -on their showing. I In addition to the strictly milit- ary dlsplays there were demonstra- tlons of first aid work, map read- ing, Bren gun and physical train- ing. Prisca and Awprds Following the Inspection Brig. Reid presented the various prizes and awards. They were as follows: First Prize for shooting - Cadet Captain John wheatley. second Prize for shooting Cadet Verne Alnsworth. Third Prize for shooting Cadet Lleut. Bruce Leitch. first Price for rh-it Aid-Cadet Cadet Major Verne Ainsworth. Second Prize for First Aid - cadet Lleut. Warren Hood. Third Prize for First Aid-Cadet Roddle Alnsworth. Prize for Proficiency in P.T. -- Cadet Sgt. Ralph Whitehead. Prise for Proficiency in P.'l'. - Cadet Sgt. Angus MacLarenT Prize for Proficiency in P. '1'. - Cadet C. B. M. Basil Miller. Prize for smartness - Officers.- Cadet Lleut. Warren Hood. Prise for Brnartness - N.C.O.'s - Cadet Sgt. Donnie Macneod. Price for srnartness-Cadets - Cadet Douglas Cudmore. - Prilo for Proficiency in Band Work -- Cadet Douglas Carmody. First Prize for rroflclency in Cadet Cadet-Lleut. Roger Cadet Training - Cadet Sgt. Ben- nie Carson. ,. D. (3.3. A. Awards Hlgheat Score in the Unit - Cadet Captain John Wheatley. second Class Badges -- Cadet Molar Verne Alnsworth, Cadet. Ltout. Bruce teltch. Cadet Garth Herring. first Aid certificates were awarded as follows: Grade 10 - Verne Alnaworth. Warren Hood. Gordon White, Allan Garth served by the beaten. Mrs. Bell. . J. M Douglas. . Rose! Oordham. John sfmma Bruce ultch. Doullll First Inspection Parade For Prince Street Cadets dall Stevenson, George Clark. Char- lei; Macxinnon, Benny Carson. Wilfred Hines, Albert Stairs. Grade I! - Roddie Ainsworth, Douglas Carmody, Allison Bulman. Cyril Whcatley, Blola Manuel, Har- old Kemp, Jackie MacLeod. Ken- neth MacPhnll, Jack Williams, my Charles Murley, Donald Moore, Ernest Owen, Errol MacNeill, An- gus MacI,.aren, Norman Kelly, John Paterson, Donald Webster, Alan Massey; Berman Johnson. Mark Ladner, Wylie Allan, Norman Tweel, James Walker, Donnie Mac- Leod, Ralph Whitehead. Ilew Temperance Secretary Welcomed "A rising tide of interest in the problems of alcohol on the part of leaders in business, education and public life is evident in all parts of Canada". said Rev. John Linton in his address to the Welcome Banquet held in his honor at the Baptist Church Hall at Charlotte- town last evening. Mr. Linton has just completed a tour of New Brunswick, Nova. Sco- tla and Newfoundland, and in his address stated that the problem is greater today because of the in- Herring Wheatley, Robert Clark. ltfalcolni Nacradyen, Wen- creased amount of alcoholic bever- ages available, and the greater tension under which people are living today. The new approach to the problem is to realize that there is no easy solution, that It very real challenge exists. and that only the moral and spiritual emphasis that the Christian Church can give will enable man to rise to the level of the truth as he knows It. Nearly alxty men and women from various parts of the Province gathered to welcome Rev. Mr. Lin- ton as he opened his Itinerary In Prince Edward Island. Mr. Linton fr. to preach at the Charlottetown Baptist Church Sunday momlng. In the afternoon he will be on the Hunter River charge. and In the evening at aummerslde United Church. Ouier appointments will be at Bedeque on Monday and Malpeque Tuesday. The supper: was tastefully prepar- ed by the ladies of the Baptist Church auxiliary and was presided over by Rev. J.D. Davtson. minis- ter of the church. In the unavoid- nble absence of the Federation ore- sldent. Mr. Gordon MacMlllan. Mayor Earle B. MacDonald wel- comed the company on behalf of the City, and Rev. J.'l'. Irwin thanked the ladles' representatives, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee and Mrs. Spurgeon Maclleill, for their kind- n ess. Rev. John Linton held pastor- ates In Baptist Churches at AyIes- fcrd and Bridgetown. N. 5.. and at Fredericton and Sussex. N. B. be- fore becoming the Ontario Temper- ance Becretery. He recently was appointed national t . At the banquet he was introduced by Rev. W. A. Harper. minister of the Buinmerslde Baptist Church. In his closing remarks Mr. Linton l Aiinual Corpus Christi Procession Here On Sunday The ooleinnlty of Corpus Christi will be observed by the congreg- rations of at. Dunatarrs Basilica and Holy Redeemer to- morrow with the customary pro- couion of the Blessed Baeramen: to the Notre Dame Academy. Mass will be celebrated in the Basilica at ten o'clock after which the arishioncrs of both parishes will form the procession which will proceed by way of Great George, Richmond, Weymouth and Sydney streets to the Notre Dame Academy. Benediction of the Blassed Soc- rament will be held at the Notre Dame Academy after which the procession will return by way of Sydney. Hillsboro. water and Great George streets to the Bus- ilica where Benediction will be given. The following societies and groups will take part in the pro- cession: Cross bearer and acolytea: St. Joseph's Convent pupils; Notre Dame Convent pupils; Queen's Square School boys; Women's Confraternlty, Holy Recleeaier: Catholic Women's League; st. Charles Auxiliary; League of the Socred Heart; St. Joseph's sodal- ity; Children of Mary; Nurses; Girl Guides. Basilica and Holy Redeemer; Boy Scouts, Basilica and Holy Redeemer; Holy Name Society, Basilica and Holy Re- deemer; Knlghts of Columbus; Basilica Choir; Choir Boys; Altar Boys: Flower Boys and Girls; Torch bearers; Pages and Clergy. Former Island Woman Dies In Montana. ll.S.A. Mrs. W. M. Flynn, Charlottetown received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Frank J. Reyleck in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lewlston, Montana on May 9. Mrs. Reyleck was the former Grace Patterson Lewis, daughter of the late William Patterson Lew- is formerly of Cardigan, P. E. I., and Dumfries and Glasgow. Scol- land, and Agnes Smith of Edin- burgh. She went to the Dakotas many years ago, at first visiting her brothers Thomas and John Doug- las Lewis, contractors in those states. She later married Mr. Rey- leck who at that time was a whole- sale shoe dealer. Following the death of their son Benedict they moved to Winifred, Mlmtana. where they were among the first settlers and set up in gen- eral retail business. Mrs. Reyleck was one of the pioneers in the all business in that area and the own- er of several grain elevators on her ranches. she was always a. leading citiz- en and was widely known for her activity in the community in which she r ” d She was a. devout member of the Roman Catholic Faith and together with her hus- band was instrumental is com- mencing the construction of the first Catholic Church in Winifred. Several times she was recognized by the Pope for her zeal and char- Mrs. Reyleck was buried in New Prague. Minnesota, by the side of her husband, who pi deceased her a number of years ago, and their son, Benedict. Mrs. W. M. Flynn. Charlottetown is the only surviving member of the family, Misses Bernadette and Grace fowl: and Mrs. Andrew s. MacDonald, all of Cardigan and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald of Char- lottetown are nieces. Welcome Change In Army Meals There is one thing noticeably lacking in this new streamlined Army Canada is forming and that Is the traditional complaint about food. Men were even known to lie awake nights think- ing up ways of dlsmemberlng cooks by painful processes. It is not so today. Speaking to one man who has been eating regularly in the temporary rc- cruitlng mess set up at the Orri- nance Compound he told The Guardian he was getting better meals than he did at home and he ate well there. It was the same story with all others asked. regular Army men and recruits alike; they all agree the food is excellent and well prepared. A Guardian reporter joined the queue for dinner one day this week. He was unexpected and the cooks. thinking he was just an- other recrult, put exactly the some things on his plate as went on all the others. He left the table bulging at the seams. His informants were absolutely right. The food is good. It is well pru- pnred and there is plenty of It. There Is a diet sheet prepared In advance and it Is followed to the letter. Glanclng over it the reporter picked one noon lime meal at random. How does this sound? Cream of tomato soup; fried ham steaks with pineapple sauce: mashed potatoes; boiled cabbage: Harvard beets; peaches; bread and butter: tea or milk. Under the direction of Staff Sgt. Dlguel. of Halifax there is a staff of four local men in the kitchen. They are A. M. (Doc) McConnell, Cpl. J. A. McAdam. Cpl. J. W. L. Delghan and Frank Orford. spoke of the recent appointment of Dr. Ross 0. lawn of Trliro. NC to become Maritime secretary of the Maritime Teniperance Feder- ation. An offering to assist Dr. nmaa work totalled oioo. Among present were iuv.G.0.Weliater.Rev.Ifr. Gouah. Ilev. Il.D. Dunbar. Rev. 8. Bar- ber, Bey. B.!.D. Aahford. luv. w.o. xlllam. luv. W. T. Mercer. Rev. Donald Hockey, and accre- tary Rev. Howard Christie. ladies and gentlemen. All need not be provided. 7x'-XN.A.. His Honour The Lieutenant Governor And Mrs. T. W. will hold a Public Reception at Government House, Charlottetown, from three olclock until six, o'clock, Wednesday, June 13, 1951. Note:--This inaugural reception is intended for both enter their names in the visitors book. Calling cards Surgeon Commander L. E. Prowse, R.C.N.(R) , PAGE FIVPT ' 1 L. Drowse callers are requested to Private Secretary. M Awards Presented To Queen Square Cadets Queen Square School Cadet. Corvps yesterday received from Brig. W. W. Reid the big Strath- cona Trust Trophy awarded an- nualiy to the best cadet corps in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island for general proficiency. The local boys won the trophy last year. In addition they were also pre- sented with the Strathcona Trust Shield for general proficiency as the best cadet corps in Prince Edward Island. The occasion of the presenta- tions was the annual inspection which was carried out by Brig. Reid, accompanied by -Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers, Officer Commanding the P.E.I. Regiment with which the Queen Square Corps is affili- ated, and Capt. G. F. Haliiwell. Command Cadet Officer, Eastern Command. Halifax. Held at Memorial Field there was a large crowd on hand, many of them members of other cadet corps. Drawn up facing the main grandstand the corps came to smart. attention as the inspecting party moved on the field. There was the usual ceremonial drill of the general salute, followed by the inspection by Brig. Reid and his party; then the march past in column of platoons and again in column of route. Fine Demonstration The boys then gave a demon- stration of physical drill under direction of C.S.M. Mullins. After- wards came Bren gun drill, map reading, first aid drill and an ex- hibition of Woodcraft. Once again forming ranks the corps advanced in review order to face the in- spccting officer and hear his re- marks. Brig. Reid reminded them that they had won the trophy last year and expressed the per- sonal opinion that although he did not know what marks they had compiled this year he felt certain they would again be up near the top. ”Yuu have made a splendlid turnout. and your ap- pearance is well suited to the Armoured Corps with which you are affiliated.” More Than Satisfied Col. Rogers privately stated he was more than satisfied with the work of the boys and the showing they had made. In the presentation of prizes and awards ,by Brig. Reid, the Strathcona Trophy was accepted for the corps by Cadet Major J. Revell. while the shield was ac- cepted by Cadet Capt. D. Sopcr. The award of the Queen Square School Cup for the best platoon went to Number 1 this year and the cup was accepted by Lieut. W. Purcell. Other prizes awarded yesterday afternoon were as follows: Best officer on parade, Lt.DavidDoyle: best N.C.O. on parade, C.S.M. Ar- nold Mullins; best sergecnt on parade, Sgt. Brian Willoughby: best cadet corporal, Edward Kays. The award of Master Cadet was conferred on C.S.M. A. Mullins. Sniper pins were fastened to the tunics of Leo Doiron. Arnold Mul- lins, William LeClaire, Gerald Monaghan, William MacDonald- Special shooting prizes awarded by the P.E.I. Regiment were won by Arnold Mullins. Leo Doiron, William Leclaire, Gerald Manag- han, William MacDonald, Edward Kays, B. Connolly. D. Doyle and Joseph Re-veil. liguorian Club Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Lig- uorlan Youth Club of Holy Re- deemer Parlsh was held on sun- day, May mth. in the Parish Hall. There was a large attendance. The election of officers for the new year took place at this meet- ing and the results are as follows: President, Carl Proude; Vice- Presldent. Alice Henneuey; Sec- retary, Lois Hermessey; Treasurer Joyce Mccarville; Auditor. Fre MacPhee. It is interesting to note thail this is Mr. Proude's third term as president, and also that he took! office with a. large majority 00 votes over his opponents. Thlsjusll proves that Carl is mighty popu- lar with all members and that he is the man for the job. A vote of thanks was then ex- tended to the retiring officers and a business meeting then took: place. Plans were discussed for this visit of the St. John (N. B.) C.Y. 0. Group who will visit us in July. and for the opening of the tennll court and the baseball diamond. The Moderator of the Club. Rev. Father Mccillivray, CSsR, spoke! to the members on their duties as Club member. and urged each and every one to do his bit towards making and keeping our Club If SUCCESS. v Burke's Studio Yellow Cab Building Great George St.- Now open to serve our old and new customers. Free Photo to every customer. Free enlargement with every, roll of film left or mailed in. Films finished in 24 hours. -G.lI.M.- HERE'S an "r-ye-opener" for your Summer "shut-eye" time! . . . SI-IORTIE PYJAMAS for Just 198 a pair. They're made of fine quality pink or blue rayon Jersey - the peasant style tops are trim- med with nylon net frills on the wide neck and tiny puff sleeves. The neckline. sleeves and bodice bottoms are elastic for stretchy comfort. The pants are perfectly straight-cut. These SHORTIE P.J.a are In size: small, medium and large-priced Only Just 1.98 a pair in the Little Shop. Charlottetown and the Llngcrlc Department. Summerside. HERE in the Shoe Department are the "OFFICIAL" BASEBALL SHOES for those big games this Summer. . . The uppers are of soft. black side leather (built for fit and comfort). The soles are of flex- ible oak tanned leather fitted with baseball cleats. You just can't play a good game of baseball without proper shoes. . . . So. come shop today for your "Official" BASEBALL SHOES. sizes and half sizes 6 to 11-priced 7.95 a pair in the Shoe Department. HERE is a "Stick-Up"! The new CORO GLAMOR MAGIC JEWELRY. designed to be worn right on the skin. . . . It will be everywhere this Summer-on bare shoulders. on arms. on faces and even on can! The Core Glamor Magic Liquid makes It cling and cling! Dream up new and daring ways to wear this lovely. novel jewelry by Coro. Come see the smart collection of COR0 GLAMOR MAGIC JEWELS. priced 1.00 and 1.50 In tho Accessory Department. HERE at the Hat Bar In the Youth Centre. you can ,amper your "pint-sized pixie" with a sweet little STRAW HAT of lacy straw braid In colors yellow. white, pink or blue. These wee Straw: are In either roller or poke bonnet style with noaegays of flowers and ties. They're "Susie-Q" model: made by the Robert Crcan Company. . . . Coma try one on your wee glrlle-she'll love It and you will tool Visit the "Hat Bar" In the Youth Centre. competent Iniiinranco service HAVE A TALK WP!!! HORTON DEW riionosoie nuunrmciuag. - Oliarlottatowl.