.

| ter,

AMONG the distinguished |of Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- )Moseley, Dartmouth, N.S., w.G.-

P. of N.S. and P.EL; ‘Ms: Vio- let Calhoun, Knoxville, U.S.A; | and P.EL-

“Guests attending the 1th an- qual session of the Grand Chap- Order of the Eastera Star

ward Island which opened at Queen Charlotte High School yes- terday were; left to right, W. E.

‘ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR WELCOMED.

Grand Chapter Session Expects 650 Registrants

Registration for the 12 annual

ssion of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island opened at Queen Charlotte High School Tuesday morning.

Most of those who registered

-@ame from the 60 Nova Scotia

and- two Prince Edward Island chapters but’ many ‘members ar- rived from other Canadian -pro- -Winces and the U.S.A.

A \total of about 650 are expec- ted to have registeted when the registration closes on Thursday.

A highlight of the afternoon Was an “‘at home’ ’in the Masonic ‘Temple where many distinguished

LOCAL BRIEFS

IN. HOSPITAL Miss Nellie MacBeth of Forest

-Hill and. Charlottetown, is’ a pat-

fen in the P.E.I. Hospital having successfully undergone ‘an appen- dectomy.

BRAKEY FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Miss Mary Jane Brakey w2s held from the MacLean Fu- neral Home yesterday afternoon. Services wete conducted by Rev. Charlies P. Herndon. Interment Was in St. Catherine's Cemetery. Pall bearers were W.R. Shaw, Alex MacQuarrie, Finlay Mac- Fadyen, Duncan MacKimen, Wil- liam Gass and John Nelson Mac- Fadyen.

ATTENDING FUNERAL

Miss Mary O’Brien, 75 Douglas St.. left Tuesday morning by plane to attend the funeral of her brother, Michael A. O’Brien, who died suddenly July 6 at the age of 62.. Other survivors include one brother, George, who also resides »at 75 Douglas St. and a second sister, Sadie, with whom he re- sided. A native of Charlottetown, the’ late Mr. O’Brien moved to the ; United States-many years ago.

5 CHIEF DANGER

The chief danger to Prince | Edward ‘Island in a nuclear war would be from radioactive fallout from a bomb dropped on Halifax. That’s the information the pro- vince’s civil defence co-ordinator, “Major Orin Simons, received while attending the Civil Defence’ College at Arnprior, Ont. Also at- tending the course were Lt. Col. J. A. MacDonald, MP, and Prof. Richard Matheson of the science department of Prince of Wales ' College.

SMOKE VISIBLE Residents of the Island’s south shore were able to obtain some idea of how big the fire was that | destroyed the better part of the Pictou waterfront yesterday. Huge: billows of smoke were vis- ible rising from the Nova Scotia meiniand long before the first news reports were received. The smoke was visible about 15 miles

inland from the shoreline.

RETURNS HOME A member of the Guardian- Patriot news staff; Ralph Cam- eron, has returned home after a Ro’ ert’s Creek, B.C., where he! spent a vacation with his children |

* Ronald, Lorraine and Patricia.

____ESSORY. FUNKRAL .~- T he! funeral for Gordon Essory was

held Tuesday morning from the Hennessey. Fureral Home to* St.

Des-tan’s Baslica where’ Re- ‘quicm High Mass was,célebrated* by Rev. Clare MacDonald, who}

also conducted the service at the gre ave. The pallbearerg were

Eugene F elds, Eugene Doucette, Fred Tierney, William ee Interment took place i. The

.Morning session.

guests were entertained. Those at- tending were deeply impressed by the beauty of the Temple one Of the loveliest to be found any- where. | At 7 p.m. the members as- sembled at Trinity United Church for ivine Service. The sermon by . R.S. Latimer was an in- spiration to ail those present Ros- coe Walker. Worthy Patron of Regent Chapter was the soloist. Following the service the mem- bers went to Queen Charlotte High School for the informal opemng at 8.30 p.m. The auditor- ium has been. beautifully. decora- ted for the 12th sesion known as the “Symphony Session”. Pink, blue and silver predominate in the decorations, pink and blue carnations, pink hydraageas, blue- birds and silver stars, letters and musical notes are used to denote the theme.of harmony and hapi- ness. i Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone ex- tended a cordial welcome on be- a of the, City of Charlottetown. George McKay, minister of ae for Prince Edward Is- land welcomed the members on behalf of the Province. Walter Hines, grand sentinel responded.

Island's

greeting.

tal No.

Masonic greetings were given by Roscoe Walker, grand master of Masons in Prince Edward Is- land. Dr. J.S. Munro, associate grand patron, a to the

Mrs. Louise Sehndion, worthy matron: Crystal Chapter No. welcomed those present on be- half of the hostess chapters, Crys-: 1 Oharlottetown and Re- gent No. 52. Kensington, . Mrs. Hildred Graham, grand conduc- tress made the response.

OTTAWA JOTTINGS

-| ideal one and the uniforms of the

of the House Guards and Highlanders taking

NS: and Walter Hines, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, N.B., A.G.M_;~' Halifax, NS.: grand sentind.

Charlotietown, W.G.M. of

Hospital

~(€ontinued from page 1) Maritimes —of— Northern lands which had-been a substantial help to other provinces. CAUSEWAY FEASIBLE

On transportation Mr. Mathe- son said he was “confident” the proposed causeway was econom- ically feasible. He pointed out the annual deficits of two ferries were around $2 million and with the additional of a third boat would rise te around $3 million. Against this would be the lower cost of interest charges on con- struction of a causeway.

Asked about the federal gov- ernment's recent decision to build a third ferry. the premier said that while he welcomed this move the big need was for an icebreak- ing ferry and the government had}. given no indication the new ferry

1,

Canada by Princess Eliz- i to

an early morning hour and arriv- -ed—at St._Lambert--Lock—approxi- mately one hour before the ar- rival of the Queen abd President Eisenhower.

The sétting along-side the canal was well arranged with stands being provided for the many special guests invited to witness the--symbolic ceremonies at the entrance to the Seaway. The set- ting was very colorful with mili- tary bands from.Canadian and American Services in attendance to play before and during the ceremonies.

As usual the Royal Party and the President's entourage arriv- ed exactly on time.and_ drove around the square enclosure so that all had ample opportunity to view the Reigning Head of the | @reat@st group of nations and the

‘Seaway Opening IsSeen* e __Through Eyes Of An M.P.

g! John A. Macdonald, M.P. the main purposes of the'in the world, she pulled out into

~| the royal yacht and the canal.

duced and welcomed.

representatives and others.

.M. Edna. Browne, member of the ritual committee of General | before

(Continued from page 1)

clarified the various components of ACWW for the elightenment of |

one went in the world the needs and problems of women were substantially the same.

In her annual report to the’ opening Session of the Island con- | vention, Miss Thersa MacLeod, | supervisor gave a review of the | on es of the branch ‘during |

©. STAFF ADDITIONS

The supervisor stated that the | handicraft courses being provid- ed by the W.I. office are greatly appreciated and are being in- creasingly attended.

She noted that many local in- | stitutes are giving their activities | publi¢ity \through the press and | commended them for their in- bia in this respect. She aiso’

|

Herrihe who directs a co ra dio pbogtam over \\ Garth €rockett, Heal, ‘Educa: | tor spoke briefly, thanking ne | institute members for their co-

operation in-ipiblicizing the Hos- pital Insurance ‘schéme -

‘Mr. Lincoln Guner te reporting on health and welfare, told of the co-operation that, institutes «.are giving in the prevention of TB and the field of rehabilitation to — and multiple sclerosis vies

ARS, HAROLD LAIRD

A presentation to Mrs. Harold | Laird by the women’s wae of New London, Norboro, €i es Graham’s Road, French 5d Springbrook, River and}

Long Margate was a highlight of the |

Mrs. Laird who is going at her own expense to the ACWW con- vention in. Edinburg was given a purse by the institutes aamed in

Island. past president, and a | member of the national board.

;Grand Chapter.

‘President of the largest and most influential republic in the world. MAJOR HESSIAN

It might be noted here that road transportation arrangements were being handied by Major E. |G. Hessian, M.B.E. son of a Jate distinguished soldier from P.E.1.,

and a nephew of Mr.SS. Hes-

Mrs. Helen © Herring worthy | would be an icebreaker.

grand matron and Everett Mose-} A major advantage of the ley worthy grand patron ‘wel-! “Vacationland,” he said was that comed the delegates to the Grand it was an icebreaker.

Chapter. Finally. before the interview The lovely hymn, “The Lord’s'ended and the premier hurried | Prayer” was sung by Miss Da-| away. this correspondent asked | vies, accompanied at the piano. him the date of the provincéal |

the center of the canal and pass- ed through a set of old gates where her prow cut-a—Tibbon} which touched off rockets and flares. When the rockets burst they showed the flags of many shipping nations. These fHloated down on parachutes all around

The Queen, Prince Philip, Pre- sident _Eisenhower_and_Mrs._Ei- senhower Prime.Minister Diefen- baker and Mrs. Diefenbaker and other officials were on the’ bridge as the yacht passed beyond our stand and out of sight which com- pleted the formal Seaway open: ing.

Within a week it was our pri- vilege to again be witness to a number of official ceremonies ih connection with Her Majesty's visit to Ottawa. The first was the arrival of.the Royal plane at Up- lands Airport in the evening of June 30

This was most

part provided a great deal of col-|

2. He also wieiamas the gov- ernment will wait ‘until next ses-

-|sion to proceed with proposals

competition-limiting business ar- rangements considered illegal un- der anfi-combines law.

aimed at qualifying the kind. of

c . = — : wee —— + - ——= 1 more sertous and solema vein tn mony, te thelr whtte sniforme jesty will be vieitihe tn Chartotte- | this splendid tribute to those who | and presenting an especially fine towa cn the lest leg of the tout. ; "| gave their lives in the air and. in| band, the Navy gave a superb| It is to be hoped that a the ‘cause of freedom in two Greenies 6 Ree ster oe all Ka teveonitn Bee oe . J : world wars and in Ki ' and general smartness on parade.| many of our Island id pedple will ~ 4 e GROUP CAPT. STEWART Rain, which had been threaten-|have the same peusure as we : The principal Chaplains, both | ing several times during the day, have had during the past week of “TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK ‘ceremonies and the RCA. whe ceraaed wih itelete. || he visite Charlottetown on July [Were in charge of all cere-| Fortunately all the ceremonies |. ’ : Bie Guardian, Chariotiotown, Wed, July & 1950. 5//monin wre inwrenive wb |wene arid won sho , , Brass some were inister Orders ‘Full Speed! (no tests Sale toe ee ; ¥ wea- Minister ers peed few honored in placing a wreath| ther had been ideal during the| | ‘Comtinued from page 1) ar eet ‘| Group . . Stewart, -|ed am opportunity to see peared as though ati ie r Paving —- Charlottetown. ie Royal Party ee ee ae were designed ‘to get the foe to was more closed in difficulties due ee which runs between Kensington | enough time fo. get trom this, 1o-| fon £m. Coe | meat ont ot aie sysiem has been installed in the| Road and St. Peters Road cation back to Parliament Hill} House of Commons which sat tiie gulbell Parkdale area and residents | also be paved later in the sum-' for the ceremonies to be carried | § 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. that day.| ™ other y: of the Charlottetown suburb are| mer. St. Peters Road where it! gut in the late afternoon of the : 1. Juatey Meier Fyies. ee pores to See poring of | rams Parkdale will be Needless to say the Queen gislatic suspend more ‘ area,» widened. ph adian units. As -two of my col- | mate Sa en te eoateal plication’ of qati-combiies lexiala- : Highways Minister and acting| The minister said that the Shet-| jeague's from the Island, the Hon. ae oe ang ae Penns of | to8 to fishing arrangements in Eremier J. George MacKay said | wood Road and Maple Street in! J, Angus/ Mackean and Dr. Or-| cantiderable beauty and regal| British Columbia until the end of that paving which has been held | the Central Royalty area have) vijie phillips were Air Force orce vet-| tearing, she carried out her posi-| 1960, when a. current combines -| back at the request of the village | already been paved this year.| erans and I had to admit that the lion extremely well. She is ably| investigation of the province's ee ee a tha ra in June = beso fa lg a capes supplemented by the presence of| fishing industry 1s expected to be | Fit "Steomced that Nawihors,| ig een tut ir" Mackay te | her ra, anaiing her cere | er handsome and dni | come |

4

our to the occasion. ‘NEW COLOURS ’The impressive ceremony of the consecration of the flags.was conducted by a group of senior Chaplains and new colours were then. presented by the Queen to the Canadian Grenadier Guards, the 48th er of Canada and the Argyle - Southern Highlanders—of oF hsceak eee ae ter regiment was commanded during most of its time in action in World War HI by Lt. Col. J. David Stewart, D-S.0. E.D. for- mer mayor of Charlottetown.

‘The Queen spoke bri after the ceremony, congrautlating the units on their splendid records of service, and expressing the hope that they would always maintain their interest in the services. The Commander of the Parade, IA. Col. R.S. Graham, C.D. thank- ed Her Majesty briefly. Follow- ing this the Parade marched by the Queen in review and the per- formance was one which will not soon be forgotten. |

In the evening, detachments of the Royal Canadian Navy from H.M.C.S. Cornwallis from Nova Scotia put on a very wine display fq_their traditional Sunset Cere-

umpressively

along a route and at a time which | allowed many Ottawa citizens to) view the Royal céuple on their | trip to the Governor General's re-| sidence at Rideau Hall.

The next day in the early af- ternoon the Queen unveiled a memorial which was erected to those who lost their lives in the Air Forces of the Commonwealth.

handled by the R.C.A.F. who put Get Your

on a splendid display for the ar- .

rival’ of the pagty. The officiall| Vacation Needs greeting was brief and the Royal at

Party left in the early evening |

example by doing ferent

Majesty.

|

-in the _treat-

the

Edward Island on -its particiva- tion in the National Hospital In surance Plan leaving Quebec the only province still not participat- ing

‘4. The government announced a management committee of seven

€| 3. Health Minister “Monteith an- if-| nounced agreement with Prince by way of a gift. to-Her Instead of . presenting one of somewhat doubtful value, the Government decided to con- tribute to a fund. close to heart of Her Majesty, a sum of $1 million was set aside as a — ce .| senior CBC personnel will rus

ren in Canada. This was a very ‘practical gift and no doubt will be followed by many other con- tributions to-the-same fund:

In a few weeks time Her Ma-

the publicly - owned corporation while vice-president E.-L. Bush- nell takes two months’ leave and untilailing president Alphonse Ouimet returns.

Parkdale Pharmacy

St. Peters Rd. Dial 6832

mn Every Night Til 9 p.m. Suiiday’s 1:00 to 9:00 p.m.

@ Smiles '’n Chuckles Chocolates $ Prescriptions

by Mrs. Eunice Davies, grand} general election. | sian, Q.C., M.L.A. of Montague.

organist. : Mr. Matheson roared with | On the platform near the canal Distinguished guests were intro- | | laughter, “‘I wondered when you) brief speeches were made by, the | The re-| would ask that."’ shook his head Queen and President Eisenhower | sponse to the weleome was given} and turning his head as he walked and a few Seaway officials in a by Mrs. Glayds. Horton, past} @way said: “that’ s the only an-| short ceremony which lasted’less | grand matron and Lauchie John-|.swer I can give.’ than one half hour: Following the ston, past grand patron. “Tis the only answer I expect-| proceedings at the platform. the. The Harmony Choir sang “The! ¢d.” this reporter replied before | group left for the Royal Yacht | Bluebird of Happiness”. ‘hen | Setting up to go hack to the office) Britannia which was moored not followed the presentation of grand | 22d wmite the story. far away from the location of the Pes 4 official ceremonies. OPEN SEAWAY As soon as they had embarked before|on the yacht, which is rated as- ‘one of the cleanest and quiriest!

A reception followed honouring - STILL, USEFUL Goats were domesticated even} cows. probably

3000 BC in parts of Asi a

aetna

the’ delegates. She said ; that |}

the work of Mrs. Julian |

| Here, the ene took on. a

Sunglasses @ Color film » a

* MacDO

-

Qo DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES ETD.

155 Kent St.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

\ \

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

\ hse

a

Je

... Prince ‘Edward Island’s Junior

College, .. offering: :

The final two years of high school. Preparation of candidates for provincial teachers’ licences,

| |

A two-year course in Commerce.

> ©. ™

a The first two years of university in alj faculties; including Arts and Science and |

Agriculture and Home Economics, with complete accredited standing for entrance

into third year of the universities, | }

\ . * ee

- ‘

. FEES:

ist and 2nd year: rural students $5; urban $10,

8rd and 4th year: rural students $25; urban $75. Commerce: rural students $35: urban $50.

a For information about eourses\write the Registrar,

ef

SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES

was previously presented with a life see. from her own

e.

Mrs. Edward MacAusland,. Bloomfield: Mrs. Hazes Howard, Cornwall; Mrs. Preston Rodd, Harrington; Mrs. Reid Underhay, Eglinton: - Mrs. Shirley Sutherland, Greenwich.

det, .St. Nicholas; ‘Mrs. Charles Jones, —Pownal; - Mrs. Harold Horne, Mill River; Mrs. Wilbur

Catholie eye

Stewart, North Bedeque,

tar OPENING OF FALL TERM

Registration for first year students takes place September 8th for second year, > 5 September 9th, and for Third and Fourth year | students September 14th. : “ , ’ ‘

re

%

if

7

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Pumps to 300 gal. per hour at 50 ft. ump, motor and switch unil with deep well fittings.

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WARDY KRUGER

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- Above payments include principal and interest, and are based on normal repayment, but do not include cost of life insurance.

“ 417 Queen Street. . . .. « 150 Great George Street

HOUSEHOLD. FINANCE

. « « « es Telephone 7395 . 2 ss « « Telephone 8517

* * PERM KE RH HRY

* *

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1:36 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK

—TO-NIGHT ONLY—

Ci mA 4 AMOUNT] MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS KELLY - Woop if Several scholarships and bursaries are seed for students entering the third How much OF 1 J le is “and fourth years. Ten scholarships at a value of $200 each and-eight bursaries at a . 3% 2 20 . | value of $125 each are offered in these years. . do you need? LOAN | MONTHS | MONTHS.| MONTHS | MONTHS ' % es Application forms are available at the College office. These should be completed n Phone or $100 | ¢ > | s > | 8 61 | 8 245 COMING THUR. AND. FR oe —by-September 14th and sent to the Principal. ora " 500 a" o> 30.01 46.72 ce ae 4 Students entering third and fourth years are also eligible-for Dominion-Provincial drop in 1000 > 41.45 58.10 91.55 SPECIAL — HIGHT FILMS! id

financial assistance for_university students, Application for such grants aes be made t HFC 1600 * 66.62 93.19 146.68 es ’ i te the Department of Education. ig } at any ‘2000 | 7230 | s327 | 1849 | 13.35 || DATTERSON vs. JOHANNSON — _ Fs affice today. 2200 79.53 91.60 128.14 | 201.60

| 2500 | 99.38 | 104.09 | 145.61 | 229.19

.

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