Page 2 The Guardian

Swine Breeders Ass'n Directors Hold Meeting

At a meeting of the directors of the Prince Edward Island Swine Breede n’ Association held last evening in Charlottetown. all of last years officers were re-elected. They are Mr. Wylie Gibson. presi- Ient; Colonel F. I. Andrews. secre- tary; and Mr. H. W. Clay. treas- urer.

.'l'he judge who will be asked to officiate at the Charlottetown show this year is Mr. Donald Stewart. Puslinch. Ontario. The name of Mr. Joe Featherstone. Streetsville. Ont.. was mentioned as an alter- native to Mr. Stewart.

A committee of three was nam- ed to investigate the possibilities of holding a local bacon exhibi- tion to promote Island hogs and to educate producers in the pro- per finishing of animals for mar- ket.

Eight directors attended the meeting Mr James Mundy at- tended as a representative of the Federal Department of Agricul- ture.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTIVEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS Silo Per Insertion

BIRTHS

YEO—At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on June 17th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yeo. A daughter. Mona Leah.

MARSHALL — At Stanhope on Wednesday. June 16th. 1954. to Mr. isnd Mrs. Horace Marshall. a son. Horace Lewis. Weighing 8 lb. 12 oz

MITCHELL — At Toronto General Hospital. June 11th. 1954. to .\ir. and Mrs. David Alexander Mitchell (nee Doris Macdonald) a son. David John.

DOBSON—At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on June 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dobson. St. John's. Newfoundland (nee Erdine .Vlc-

Lure) a son, weight 6 lbs. 10 ozs.

'ct:M.vriNc.s—.u the r. E. Island Hospital on June 18. 1%4. to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cummings lnee Catherine .\lrirl.eod. RN.) a son, weight. 8 lbs, 1 oz.. Robert Garth. . DEATHS IARSENAITLT — At the Prince County Hospital on Friday. June flsth. 1954. Agnes Julie Arsenault, we of the late Emanuel Arsen- ault of 16 Duke Street, Summer- slde, in her 73rd year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where. the funeral will be held n Tuesday. .lune 22nd to St. Paul's Church for.Rcquis-m Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment St. Paul's .CeYYlPlEI'.V- Visiting hours 10.00- '12.00 a.m.: 2006.00 p.m.. 7.00-10.00 p.m.

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEII.

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlre

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I‘! Kent St

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

4821

;M Hour Ambulance Service nlfnlfled. Courteous Service.

Dlnl 744$

OHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME

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Complete Funersl and Ambulance Service

- Director — - . Elli!‘ I. BRADLEY

Saturday. June 19. 1954

CITY & DISTRICT

COOK'S for Pee-lees Pictures.

BOYS TAXI. Dial 0500-6660.

CRASWELL for Beta: Photo- graphs.

Sl'l\'DA\' IS Father's Day —‘ Choose his gift at Henderson & Cudmore.

SPECIAL PRICE! on sl Millin- ery . Nu Hat shop.

IIOTPLATES — 83.“ Ill Ip. Brown Electric.

.YlM.MY'S TAXI — NH T373 T370 or 5251

SPECIALS at Adella‘s Millinery. $1.95. $2.95. 83.96.

BIJLANGI-28 RANGES for BOB) wood or oil. Bryenbon as Macliay.

T-SHIRTS. regular 1.35. while

only. on sale 95¢. Henderson & Cudmore. KEROSENI.-1, Electric and Pro-

pane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenwn and MacKay.

WEDl)lN(i‘. GIFTS. — Attractive display of Boudoir and Pin-up Lamps. Brown Electric.

SAL]-1, Sport Shirts. $4.95—now 3.19. Nicely boxed for Father's Day. Henderson 8: Cudmore.

A S P I-1C I A L congregational nu-r-ling uiil be held in the L‘.hiirclull Church Monday at 8 p. m.

READING BRIQl'E’l‘TES—Made with Hard Coal. Used in any healer.

A. Pickard as Co.. are unloading cars today.

ME.\"I"S S.-\'l‘l'RDAY SPI‘l(.‘IAl.. Chilled tomato juice, grilled

lamb chop. rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents.

-Il'S'I' ARRI\'I'II) women's dresses. sizes 18‘: to Min. Price $... New Style Dress Shop. 109 Kent St.

BANANA CREAM.

Lemon. Cherry Blownn. Apple. Cherry Mince

shipment of

Coconut. Raisin.

or Pie to

choose from at St/ewart Bakeries I

today.

GREGOIVS Tourist Home and Turkey Tea Room. Cornwall, open- ing for the season Sunday. June 20lh. serving hours 12.30 to 7 p.m. For reservations phone 7666.

CRUISE SHIP IN PORT — The cruise ship Fleurus arrived from Quebec and docked at the Buntain 5; Bell wharf at 100 o'clock yester- day afternoon. After the tourists were given 3. chance to visit some of the Island beauty spots. the Fleurus sailed last evening.

POLICE COFRT — In City Po- lice Court. yaterday morning before Magistrate K. M. .\Iartin. a man was convicted of being in possession of stolen goods. and remanded for sentence until the 22nd. The case of another man. appearing on a similar charge. was dismissed. A case of non-support. and thecaseof a lady charged with issuing a forged document. were adjourned till the 25th.

ENGAGED AS SOLOIST Gordon MacDonald_ son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald of Bum- merside. has been engaged as ten- or soloist with Carlton st. United Church in Toronto. Mr. MacDon- ald studied music at Mt. Allison University before taking employ- ment with the Canadian Oil Com- pany in Toronto. He is continuing his study of music at the Royal Conservatory under the instruction of Madam Chigna.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ev who will be celebrating the

COMMENCEMENT E

On Thursday evening. June 17. the commencement exercises of the Notre Dame Academy took place in the Academy auditorium. The stage was I] bower of beauty. forming a graceful setting for the fourteen Commercial Gradutes in formal attire of white cap and gown. and for the High School students in regulation costume of blue and while. A capacity aud- ienre of parents and friends oi‘ the successful students filled the sparious auditorium.

Right Reverend Patrick .VIi-- Mahon presided and awarded the prizes and diplomas. In the ab- senre of His \\'orship the .VIa_vnr. Mr. Pirton IVI('Cormai‘ as. ‘IPII .\‘lonsignor Mi-Mahon in the (‘On- ferrlng of graduation honors. The pass and prize lists were read by the Reverend P. F. MacDonald. The address to the Grndlialns uas given by Lieutenant Colonel

Fiftieth Anniversary

erett Mutch of Charloteton fiftieth anniversary of their

marriage on Tuesday. June 22. 1954.

XEHCISES

AT NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

MacDonald rrintrasted the true and the false concepts of modern education and stated that the struggle. the effort to solve. and the final mastery of the difficult. is the real core of education. He congratulated the graduates on their success. and urged them to be ever faithful to the fine prin- viples of conduct they had acquir- ed both at home and from Notrc Dame Academy. Monsignor Mc- Mahon in his final words to the graduates. paid II loyal and touch- ing tribute of respect to the late

lamented Bishop Boyle. In his felii-ilaiions to the students. he counselled them to be as their

dcnr departed Bishop would have lhem. loyal to God. to religion. honest. sincere and pure.

The valedictory given by Miss Eileen I.are_\' was a gracious ex- pression of gratitude to all those who had assisted the graduates in

F. .\Ir-Irrlfinnald. Very ably. .\lr.

The pupils of Miss Lillian Mac-

Kenzie. Mus. Bac.. McGillI. FM CM. were heard in a recital at the Kirk Hall last evening.

A varied and interesting pro-

gramme was presented to a good attendance of relatives and friends. The playing was accurate. artistic. rhythmic and expressive. and the songs rendered were most thorough- ly enjoyed. . At the conclusion of the recitril Miss MacKenzie was the recipient of is lovely gift from her admiring pupils.

The following is the programme: Part 1. Pianoiorte Solos: Evening Bells. Zoe I-Iyndmaii: The Rooster. Suzanne Large; The Fox I-Iunt. David MacKmnon; On Yonder Rock_ Carolyn Bell; The Foghorn. Gerald Auld: Minuet, Phillip Mac. Klrinon; Starlight Waltz, Alan Ince. Song: The Mermaid. Donald Currie.

Pianoiorto Solos: The Cowboy Band. Tom Johnston; Jocularity. Gordon Full: A Little Dance. James Matheeon; Frolic. Pamela Stewart.

Pianoforte Duet: Minuetto. Ellen and James Matheson.

Pianoiorte Solos: Gavotte. David

QUALIFIED PARACHUTIST — Private Leslie G. Mitchell. son of Mr. and Mrs L. E. Mitchell, for- merly from New Dominion. P. E. I. and now of Milford. Connecticut. has recenLly received his wings as qualified parachutist at the 11th

Airborne Division Airborne School. Fort oampbell. Kentucky. Pi-ivstc Mitchell is presently a member of the 457th Airborne Field Artillery Battalion of the famed ilth Alr- bome Division.

ISLAND GRADUATES — Three Island boys were among the graduates from the School for the Deaf. Halifax. They are Aus- tin Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gallant. Borden: Billie Head. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Head. Beach Point. Kings County. and Glendon MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Donald, Lake Road. near O'Leary. All the boys who range in ages from it to 12. have been attend- ing the school for a number of years.

Personal:

08. Tr, C. Macxay has arrived from Victoria. BC. and is spending a month at his home in Bangor C. Mscxay was on board I-I.M.c.S. Ontario on her recent Australian- New Zeslond cruise.

O8. 'I‘r.. A.B. Foster has arrived from Victoria, BC. and is spending hh furlough at his home in Dun- etaifnage. He was on board the H.M.C.S. Ontario on her recent Aus- tralian-New zealand cruise.

Mrs. P R. MacDonald. the for- mer Stephanie MacDonald of Cher- lnttetnwn. sailed from Mnntrell

A. E. LDHC

.p My

’l'OWOl'Ifi|IO-“ED-I~HOCOI'ICIODOI

revs auaaaubuaeeo. Avenue. cuneriim. nus

FIIIIERAI. SERVICE

h. Ilssllotl is fsmlihr with your «heels patina for New n-aim.

W

barre: Sparks. Catherine Campbell; The Happy Farmer. Donald Currie; Fireflies. Carole Ann Michael. Song: The Sheep Shearing_ vi.-_ ginia Mustard.

Pianniorte Solos: Sailors‘ Race. Ellen Matheaon; A Curious Story, Suzanne shew.

Part 11.

Pianoiorte Duet: Country on. dens. Margaret Jardino and Janet Matheson.

Pianoforte Solos: slow Move. ment from a Sonatina, Manon C15": Folk Sons. Giiii Mustard;

«Continued on page 15!

Enjoyable Recital last Night In Kirli Hall By Pupils of Miss McKeKnzie

Hill. Shirley MacDonald.

Pianoforte Solos: Trumpet Tune No. 2. Brodie Lantz: Toccata. Ken- neth Macxcnzie; Ah Vous diria- ,ie. Maman_ Betsy Houston.

Songs: Silent Worship. Eric Mac- Gregor; If There Were Dreams to Sell. Mary Morrison; April Goes A Walking. Maida Rogerson.

Pianoiorte Solos: Two Preludes. Donald MacLeod; Chanson de- 1’- Esc:ii'polel.te. Alan MacKenzie.

Sings: Vedrai. carino, and The Fairy Tailor, Nancy Macblevin.

Pianoiorte Solos: Waltz in A flat Major. Janet Mathesonl In a Cathedral, Margaret. Jardine: Bon- ata in G tiiret. movement). Frances Clark.

Songs: Pilgrim's Song, and Time, You Old Gipsy Man. Barbara Ro- gers.

Piaiioforte Duet: Reel. Alan and Kenneth Macxenzie.

Ch’toIvii Auxiliary Protestant Orphanage

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown auxiliary of the Protegg. ant. Orphanage was held in trinity social hall yesterday. The president. Mrs. w. A. Smith, presided over the well attended. enthusiastic meet- mg.

Excellent reports were preseiited showing the past year was one of the best in the history of the Char. lottetiown auxiliary.

On behalf of the trustee board Mrs. Henderson expressed sincere appreciation, for the outstanding work carried on each year by the Charlottetown Auxiliary and exten- ded an invitation to the annual meeting of the provincial auxiliary

31Ktelle. Virginia Mustard. Songs: Laughing and Weeping,

Joyce Maccallum: Come to the

Falr, Donald Maclit.-od; I know a

to join her husband in Germany. Her many friends wish her Voyage.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde cf Charlottetown left Monday morn- lng they will daughter-ln—law Capt.

visit in Deficit‘ Michigan.

Curd Of Thanks

The family of the Illl Mrs. Jessie I-Iuestls wish to thank their friend: and neighbors for all their acts of kindness. floral tributes. letters. cards and all expressions of sympathy shown in their re- cent bereavement.

Card Of Tlionlis

many who helped in little girls tors Brown. Laldiaw and Lea. the- nurses and staff of the P. E. I. Hospital our heartfelt thanks. The many letters. cards. flowers and treats were greatly appreciated.

We are also grateful to those who make our blood transfusion service possible.

Tuesday on the Empress of Fun“

Ban

101' Klniuton. Ontario. where visit their son snd _ snd Mrs. G075“! “N6 TM)’ lino expect. to

We wish through the press to extend our sincere thanks to the when our were injured. To doc-

Frsneis and Charles Jones. '

being held at’ the orphanage on June 24th.

A special vote of thanks was pas- sed to the trustees of Trinity Church for the use of the fine hall.

Officers were elected Is follows: President. Mrs. W. A. Smith: vice- prealdent, Mrs. R. R. Sell; treasurer. Mrs. 1-1. 5. Henderson: secretary, Mrs. J. H. Cerry

Vice-presidents:

St. Peter‘: Cathedral: Mrs. Lyman Davlson. Mrs. A. G. Mscflillan. Mrs. ‘W. G. Hogg.

St. James Church: urn Louis Bsdler. Mrs. J. P. Clarke, Mrl. It. Gordon. White.

llliot. Jones. Baptist Church: Miicnelil. Mrs. It. J. Rupert. llrs.

L. P. Myatt Christian Church: Mrs. I. O. Pletu. Mr J. A. Graham Ilrs.

FOR nit 3:31’ in ,.__u - I "5 Cameras it.

AND more sumizs TAYLOR'S

KUELLERS

MORTON DEW LIMITED

INSURANCE OOUNSILIDII

1'IIAVl!.AGlN'l'I Telephones: Issareaee 8046 - llrevei Gill) . P. I. I.

nd

small

Church of Scotland: Mrs. J. I. Bishop. Mrs. P. M. Dupleuis. Mrs.

Mrs. an‘...

Ladies Auxiliary To Veterinary Medical Ass'n

rs. II. II. Kelly of Southpo t. was elected President of the dies Auxiliary to The Prince Ed- ward Island Veterinary Medical Association at the annual meeting held at the Health Centre this week. Other officers elected were Mrs. T. R. Purneu. Kenaington. vice-president and Mrs. G. C. Fisher. Charlottetown. Secretary; Treasurer. Presiding at the meet- ing was Mrs. J. I. Higgins. Ken- sington.

Plans the

were discussed for

Maritime Veterinary convention which takes place in Sackvllle next week. Plans were also

formulated for the Canadian Vet- erinary Medical convention to br. held at Ottawa the latter part of August.

J ay-Kays Wedding

A pretty June wedding was sole- innized in St. Peter's Cathedral. Charlottetown. on Tuesday June 15. when the Rev. Canon 0. E. Mofiatt officiated at a double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Eleanor Mary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N_ Keys. Charlottetown, and Sheldon Crawford, son of Mrs. H. Lloyd Jay and the late Mr. Jay of Mount Stewart, P.E.I. Narcis- sus and peoniee were the floral setting for the occasion. Miss Sue Brenton. organist. played the nup- tlnl music.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white. the full skirt cascading into tiers of lace over satin. A fitted lace jacket with long lily pointed sleeves and deep neckline was worn over the strapless bodice of satin. Her veil of silk tulle fell from a lace cap and she carried Better Times Roses and Lilies-o- the-Valley.

Miss Viola Kays was maid-oi- honour‘ for her sister. She wore a ‘U11 DUTY-Cd sown of blue nylon over taffeta. styled with an off-the- shoulder neckline. Miss Joan Snaz- elle was bridesmaid. and she wore a similar gown in yellow. Both at- cendants carried nosegays of yer. Low and pink chrysanthemums. Mr. Earl Henncssey was best man and Mr. Brendon I-Ienneseey ushered. The bride's mother chose a navy ensemble of silk. and she wore . 005586 of pink carnatlona. while Mrs. Jay were blue crepe. and her 3°1'5lBe was of white carnations. A reception followed at "The Charlottetown" during which Mr Pm! CQIIHOILV played piano selec- “°n-S- Likhted tapers and arrange- ments of carnatlons and snapdm- zone decorated the bride's table which was centered with a three- tier wedding cake_ Rev. canon E_ M- Malone Proposed the toast to :20 bride. and the groom respond. A"'"“’31‘d-I. lb: couple left on 3 "§°“9Ym°0fl “ID. the bride tra- velling in a pale blue suit with white accessories and a corsage Oi Dink roses.

Floyd MacKinnon.

St. Paul's Church: Mrs. H. E. Miller. Mrs. I. A. Horne, Mu. w. 3- Jenkins. Mrs. H. R. Carruthers, Mrs. George C. Fisher.

Zion Church: Mrs. B. C. Vanider- SUM. Mrs. A. N. MacPherson. Mrs. G. R. Hooper. Mrs. Sutherland Mac. Lean. Mrs. Elmer Sutherland. Thinlty United Church: Mrs. A. 3. Fisher. Mrs. A. C. Sinclair. Mrs. E. C. Baker. Mrs. Lebaron Tait. Mrs. G. P’. Moore. Mrs. E. S. Mathe- son.

Asarzsros socncr.

More than 97 per cent of Can- ada's annual output of asbestos is mined in the eestern townships of Quebec.

weave and color

20%

DISCOUNT ON ALL SUITES

THURSDAY i-iiioiiv ' urusoav

Court of Ontario;

‘ ENRIOI-I YOUR HOME!

MON1’R.l:AI.. June 15—Additlon- al summer services to and from Prince Edward Island were an- nounced here today by the Cana- dian Natlonal Railways.

Effective Monday. June I a bus will leave Charlottetown at 1:45 a.m. and travel via Bonshaw and Borden to Sackvllle. N.B., when it will arrive at 11:15 a.m. to connect with the Ocean Limited for Montreal. A second bus. trav- elllng via Summerside will leave Charlottetown at 12:30 p.m. and arrive at Sackvills at 4:45 p.m.-to connect with the Maritime Ex- press for Montreal. Both bus ser- vices will operate every day ex- cept Sunday.

Eastbound a but will leave Sackviile daily except Sunday at 6:00 p.m. for the convenience of passengers from both the Ocean Limited and the Scotlan. This bus

A second bus will also leave Sackvllle at 6:00 p.m. but will travel via Summerside and arrive in Charlottetown at 10:30 p.m.

Baggage which has been check- ed to and from Prince Edward Island will be transported in trucks to connecting trains. There will be ample accommodation in the buses for hand baggage.

Sleeping cars between Montreal and Charlottetown will continue to be operated in through service out of Montreal daily except Sun- day In the Maritime Express and from Charlottetown in the Scot- tan.

Inquiry Into Psychopathic Cases

Theories and psychiatric beliefs

Royal Commission which is in- quiring into the subject. with a view to possible changes relat- ing to them in the Criminal Code. Sitting on the Commission were Mr. Justice J. S. McRuer. presi- dent. Chief Justice of the High Dr. Gustave Desrochers. vice president; and -Judge Helen Kinnear. Witnesses heard were Dr. A. J. Murchison. Director, Division of Mental Health, and Dr. John Theriault,

t

psychiatrist. Dr. Murchison expressed his be- lief that criminal sexual psy-

chopaths could not be considered normal, nor could they be termed Insane. He said they were respon- sible mentally and physically for their sex crimes. He referred to the so-called "comic books“ and said many of them were unfit even for adults to read as they made violence. sadism and ob- scenity seem natural.

The witness said that despite ii Criminal Code provision against printing or selling such crime comics and the efforts of religi- ous leaders and civic and busi- ness groups various undesirable publications oi’.this type continue to find their way to Canadian newsstands.

He also called attention to the fact that though the Criminal Code provided sentences for con- victed criminal sexual psycho- paths there is no mention of cor- rective or preventive measures to be used.

'‘In my brief on the law of in- sanity as a defence in Criminal cases I considered It advisable that Federal penitentiaries have attached psychiatric units. Theat- could carry out a corrective and preventive program in the treat ment of the criminal sexual psy- chopath. as well as research pro grams into the causative factors imitating criminr-ilistic sexual be- haviour. The primary considera- 'ion in dealing with‘ any criminal is the protection of society in general: in dealing with criminal sexual psychopaths. the protec- tion of children and young womer is of Iiaramnunt im'mrfani"3."

(Continued on page 15. col. 1)

and Mrs. have been Salvation Army offic- ers in charge of the local Corps

for the next few days.

advised Capt. Titcombe _ range for their farewell service in the Salvation here on Sunday, D pincott Corps. Toronto, Ont.

wards becoming

0nt.. steps of her parents who both Salvation Army officers. became active in the work of the organization at They have two young sons. Ger- ald and David.

HAILYIAY BIIS SERVICE FROM SACIIYILLE T0 CH'TOYIN - S'SlDE