pening Function At nil commencement

ti;iIllilIlIZ function of Com- . ,.,.i;i, Week at St. Dunstan's v um rv will take place in the

(illfllifli on Tuesday evening. 10'li at seven o'clock, when ”,(!l'S '1', Boyd, Ph.D.. S.T. .. Rector of St. Dunsta 's rmiei-icton, N. B.. will :9 iiacealaureate sermon. ol)ialliPd the Doctorate in and theology in Rome: red in many important in his native diocese of will is well known for his v Nenvman Clubs. llflll on Tuesday even- . . rt-.ide an academic pro- parilcipated in by the 42 members if the gratuating class. and "in faruliy; the Baccalaureate in-. 1:o,vd: and Ponti- . l:r'imi given by Bishop Mile HF student body will be p.'G5Pii' and all friends who are in- '.cres'er. will be welcomed.

RICH DI-IPOSITS I)I2”l.lII. India rCPi.--Huge .' giziss sand, China clay rs earth have been dis- Ilie Biknner district of by the geological sur- '1! The clay is mostly iliettlal type used for ..i: china.

VIVIY

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. - DEATHS

50c Per insertion

' nra?ir.T' T -BOSWI-.LI.-A-At-.tl1Ve' P75.-r. Hos- pital on May 16, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs Henry Boswell. Mount Mel. lick .P.F 1., a son, 9 lbs., 1 oz.

iIrQI'.-IID-Al Halifax. N. S, on Mar :0. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Al- lred MaeQuairl, a daughter.

ROGERS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on May 16. 1953. to Mr and Mrs. George J. Rogers -are Irene Macheodi Charlotte- iownl. a son.

.IAI-A' St D0fCllFS'P1', Mass. on Sunday, May .'l.-d, 1953, in Mr and Mrs. Hamid -Ibftllh lav inee Mary V. Oorcoran) A non, Prazims Allan.

I unatrns

a.ir.V-..v .Yoil.' Point Vn?i"'sIi-E- M; iii Ely. John William Baln in iea" Funeral from the ncrai Home Monday,

service starting at two

.'ilci'iiieiit In East Will- iizrn i'vlj,yi'P")' l”i.Il(iliSiI.N ..- Suddenlv Sundav ';;'”'"'”ll- -VIM 17. at Johnston's wiver. as avrr-suit. of an accident. W-e4'lp"i'li Vleurlcll Ferguson, 224 yjrl-i”ll blrvel. in his 27th year. -" 1"”?-ilix will he transferred

zflill "in .ilaeI.ean Funeral Home is mnriilm: to his late residence. Funeral riotiro lager,

I'-II-IAN-As the result of an air- lilane aecderii at Johnston's River ',”'””” "ll Sunday. May 17, 1953, t"”V:91'iIl Gillan in his 40th year. min-lemalris will be resting at the roilrtnw-n Funeral Home. rlimii notice inter.

Iii ' .

mHR”g-hm-r'iI hortlt Rustlen on -F-Fr Mrs. Stanislaus Dolrou. A I icnrs. llie funeral will

like PIEPQ an Tmsdny

M V V morning, R"-I 19- Wiiniz the home for iimlinhm W"” at .0 o'clock at ii " Vlfli Church North Rus- ;n”v'V'- Iiv ii in the church ceme- Iili i . s:mAri:1;'V'-'-k.il t.h:ir'Iniietoivn nn .iicis'aaJ'iLm 16' mm" A'”"” pm." Q ,”"l"”.V Oi Johnston's "mm 'IiHH'l will Near. His re- - viii rest at the A. A Ilen. n: v x . ' n::;;1Hp)(.'"pI4I1 ilome. Funeral WWII ill his will be announced

Ii.D. Mactean

tiivonrzrarmn EMBALMEB Cllarlotteimvn and Mrth Wiitshire PHONE 149

CHARLOTTE1'owN FUNERAL HOME 78 Eusion St.

PHONE 503

Complete Funeral and mbulanee Service

-l)ireclors- I I2. Bradley l W. Manam-

lsaid, .ivas learned Canada. thought. the Mai-gar-et.'s Hospitals

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS 539.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and Son.

POLICE comvr - In the City Police Court on Saturday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, two drunk and disorderly cases were disposed of with a 20 day sentence each, and for pawing through a. red light, the offender was fined no and costs.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -Fun- eral services for the late Hector MacDougai1 were held Saturday 31. ternoori. May 16.fromhislate resid- ence, 26 Park street. The services were conducted by Rev, T, 1-1, B, Somers. Pall bearers were Roy Cudmore, Louis Diamond, Reg Bell, Stephen Thorne, Arthur Gormley and J. J. Campbell. In- terment was in People's Cemetery.

RE-VISITS THE ISLAND AF- rnn 23 mass - Mrs. B. L. Walsh, Saskatoon, Sask., arrived in Charlottetown Friday evening on an extended visit. Mrs. Walsh whose home was in Cardigan ex- pects to spend considerable time there as well as in Charlottetown. Mrs. Walsh's husband, another former Islander, is teaching in the Saskatoon Technical High School. '

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Fred Kelly, who died at the Charlottetown Hospital. May 14th, was held Sat- urday morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. Doyle, C.ss.R.. who also conducted the services at the grave. The pall- bearers were Harry Hughes, Jgmeg Duffy, Louis Hynes, Edward Gal- lant. Walter Reid, Arthur Grant. Interment wins in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

FINE PER'F0l'tMANCE RECORD -Abegweit Boniface a purebred Holstein, bred and owned by Hon. J. Walter Jones. Bunbury, has completed I five-year-old Record of Performance test of 774 lbs. fat from 14815 lbs. milk and having the remarkable butterfat test of 5.30ppercent. As a four-year-old Boniface made 866 lbs. fat from 16717 lbs. milk which record was amongst the top five in the Dom- inion ly 1952. Her dum Abegweit Stardu t has yearly records of 1029 and 1063 lbs fat.

Peggnals

Major D. A. MacDonald of Mone- IOH. N. 3.. went the week-end with his sisters, Mrs. J. R. Nicholson. Hunter Riva, and Mrs. John A, Miacc-allum, Braokley Beach.

Canada Discusses Continued from page 1

Mil Meeting-T 0f Jersey Breeders

Mr. James Vlckerson of North River was elected president of the P. E. Island Jersey Breeders Asso- ciation at their annual meeting held on Saturday night at the Exhibition Association office. Mr Bruce MacDonald of North Wilt- shire was elected vice-president and Dr. J. T. Lantz was re-elected secretary treasurer.

A resolution of sympathy was passed on the death of Mr Leitli Myers, Hazelbrook, a young and energetic director of the associat- ion who gave promise of beiar: a staunch and valuable promoter of Jersey cattle breeding.

Great satisfaction was expressed at the recent records made by Island-bred Jerseys.

Judges were agreed on for the Charlottetown Exhibitiion w I t. ii Prof. Ralthby. Jack Pawley and Arthur Maclawen, all of Ontario. as choice in the order named. The judges agreed on for the Maritime Winter 1!: at Amherst were: Messrs. I: liur MncEwen of Ori- tarlo and Dale Dean of Meadow Ridge. Michigan, in the order named.

ambassador Hume Wrong in Wash- ington, told the state department it believed the U. S. negotiators had been too hasty in rejecting the Communist proposals on pris- oners made May 7.

A Washington story Friday night without elaboration, that it

Communist plan somewhat more acceptable than the U. S. gov- ernment did.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son declined comment and others of his immediate staff were un- available.

Prime Minister St. Laurent. busy at his deck preparing for his de- parture early next week for the Coronation. would not go beyond the tightly-worded External Af- fairs Dcrpartmeut statement which was not attributed to any in- dividual offlcial of the govern-

ment.

The latest Communist proposal was close to the Indian comprom- ise adopted last winter by the general assembly of the UN, pro-. viding that prisoners who refusei to return to their homeland be dealt with by a committee of neu- tral nations.

This has been looked on with some favor by the United Kingdom and also supported by India.

Elftown Men

Continued from page 1

had happened. He then adjourned the. inquest till Thursday night. May 21, at City llall.

Members of the jury are William MacKay. Brackley, foreman; John Costello. Belevederc Heights; Wil- liam MaoEaehern, Mermaid; Gor- don Carver, I-lazelbrook; Russell Mathcsxvn. Mermaid: Peter A. Doyle, Parkdale; and C. H. Archer,

.CIIy.

Native of recite:

Mr. Gillan was a native of Pealres and a machinist by trade. He has been 3 business partner in the firm of Hall and Stavert. machinists of this city, for several years.

Yesterday afternoon he had left his home at '79 Euston street by car

' accompanied by his wife and child-

ren intending to spend a brief time flying. Afterwards he was to visit hin father at Peakea and then go from there to Morell to spend the

L

evening with his wife's parents.

Arriving at the Twin River Air- port he made several short flights with Mr. Blackett and other guests before taking each of his children for a.ride. He was one of the first student. flyers under Mr. Paul Sharpe- and received his flying operator-'s license In 1948. since then he has maintained his inter- est in flying each summer as I hobby. ,

Survivors

lie is survived by his wife, the former Miss Marion Mccm-i.h,v, of Morell. three sons and two naught.- ers. They are Marjorie. 1l.Che4-ter. 0. Arlene. 7. Francis 4. and Earle. four months.

Others surviving are his father. James Gillan. Peakefs Station. three sisters. Margaret, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Borden; Mary. Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald, and Catherine, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, both of Boston. Also four brothers, John. Montreal;

Accepts flail

Continuednfrdm page I

group of Canadian officers who went overseas on loan to ihe British army. He became an of- ficer of the Essex Regiment and shortly after "D" Day he pro- ceeded to France. He was wound- ed in August but was able to re-

turn to the regiment after re- cuperating. to march with his unit into Germany and to carry

on until the end of the war. lie 'was retained on the occupational

forces in Germany and returned to Canada in "1946. He has been Chaplain of the

28th L.A.R. Regiment with the rank of Captain since coming to Charlottetown.

The Irwin Fellowsliip Group. with a membership of 60 young adults. was organized by Mr. Irwin shortly after his arrival

here and is regarded as a splendid addition to the church organiz- atioii.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and their young son Billie, will visit friends, and relatives throughout Nova Schotia for a month ht-fore pro- eeeding to their new home in Edmonton.

:?

Francis. Boston: F4iIDh- Peek” station; and Mark. on the Car Perry at Borden.

C. N. R. Employee

The. other victim of the tragedy was William Wendell Ferguson, 26. son of lilr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. 224 Grafton street. He was employ- ed by the Canadian National Rail- way as 11. checker in the freight yard at Borden.

liiiring the past. winter he was on leave from the railway and during this time he look a Writer's course at the Royal Canadian Navy establishment at Esqulniali. BC.. the big naval training base for the West Coast.

Victim Not Married

A member of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, he was un- married. In addition to his parents

he is survived by two brothers. Eric and George, both of whom live in Tomato.

The body was taken from the

scene of the accident to the Mc- Lean Funeral Home but will be transferred from there this morn- ing to his late residence. Arrange- ments for the funeral had not been completed last night pending word of the arrival from Toronto of his brothers.

No arrangements have yet. been made for the funeral of the late

Mr. Gillan. FINE CATCH SUMMERSTDE. P. E. I.. (CEN- Largest. trout up to that time was

landed in this area by Arthur Larkin of Kanslnztnn. fishing in ihvi Dunk River. His ratei. weigh- ed six pounds and was 2-1 inches long.

The first lobster hatchery was e-rm:-d at Bay View. near Pictou, N.s., in 1991.

Alabama was first expTored by

THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN

CLOSE CH ECK-Paying partic-

ular attention to unit documents and ledgers, Major General E. C. Plow spent the greater part of his annual inspection in unit orderly rooms and quartermaster stores. Shown above during his inspectiion last week he checks ledgers in the stores of the filth Light Arti-Air- craft Regiment with Lt. G. W. Wellner of the Unit. (Canadian Army

Address and Presentation

On Monday evening, April 20th. the people of York Point and vicinity called on Mr. and Mrs. Hcber Horne anicl family to bid them farewell on their departure toetake up residence in another district.

Mr. Fulton Sanderson acted as chairman and called on Reggie Mae.Ewen. Mrs. Stanley Murray. Wilma MacPhaii and Patsy Mac- Ewen to escort the Home family to the living room, where an ad- dress was read by Mrs. Fulton Sanderson and a purse presented by Mrs. Gordon Macldwen. Zelda MacDonald and Lois MacEwcn presented Miriam and Joan with gifts on behalf of their school- mates.

Mrs. Aubrey MacPhall then read an address to Erma. on behalf of the Cornwall-York Point W. I., wlille Mrs. Earl Lowther made the presentation of a. very lovely gift.

i-leibcr arid Erma thanked all for their thoughtfulness and ex- tended an invitation to come and see them in the future. All joined in singing ”For They Are Jolly Good Fellows", and the remainder of the evening was spent. in dan- clrig.

Following are the addresses. "Mr. and Mrs. Heber Horne and family:

"It is with feelings of sorrow that your friends of York Point and vicinity have learned that you are about to leave the oom- munity. so we have gathered here tonight to express our grief at parting with you and your child- rcn.

Photo

"Our hope is for a prosperous future flor you all. ”It is almost nineteen years

since you came to live among us and in that time you have showed clearly the true meaning of the term "Good Neighbors". Both of you have always been ready and willing to lend a helping hand where needed, and most of us have benelibted from your kind- ness.

"You. Erma, have been a val- ued member of the Women's Iii- stitute and have worked earnestly I-0 Improve our school. Your dc- parture will leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill.

"Mi.f'lBn1 and Joan, too. will be i.XFeM'1i' missed in the school and 0mP1' Young people's activities in winch they have taken a leading part,

”Not for its value but as a token of the esteem in which you are held. we want you to accept this parting gift on behalf of all ivlio are present here tonight. And Miriam and Joaii,uelmve here two small gifts from your PIB.i'7naitxs of North River School, which UN?! Ask you to accept, not for their value but for the treasured memories" of the good times you have enjoyed together, "We want you all to know that these gifts are accompanied by 0,”? V27? best wishes' for a life- time of future ltapvpiness and the lmoe that. you shall not depart too far from us all.

"Your Friends of York Point.

and Vicinity”. O O 0

"Dear Friend Erma:

"Rumors have been floating for some time, that you intended to move and make your home else- where.

"Tonight we realize you are about to leave us. and as an In- stitute member, we feel we are losing a valued one. You have filled the office of secretary and treasurer very ooipably. opened your spacious home for meetings and parties, given up your time and money freely to help in our big undertaking, namely catering to the exhibition.

"We will all miss your "freedom from worry” spirit to give us an uplift, as we meet month by month. but. we know our loss as an Institute member will he an- nt.her'a gain. We have learned with happiness that you are not moving far from us, and that al- though you will be absent from our Institute meetings, at other social and church functions you will still be with us in your happy mood. '

the Evpaniard. dc Nu-vm in ms.

"As membe n we do not wish to

llepori 30 Per Cent Boosi In Tourisi Inquiries

we have had 30 per cent more en- quiries than last. year during the same period from prospective vis-

"From January in to April 30th

ltors," said Mr. George V. Fraser, Director of Tourist and Informa- tion Branch when requasted to comment on the tourist prospects. "We had more than 10,000 cars come to the Island from other Canadian provinces last year in- cluding 3,561 from New Bruns- wlok, 4.295 from Nova Scotla. 1,- 684 from Ontario and 887 fromi Qudbec, and one from the Yukon." Touching on far away places, Mr. Fraser said there was one car carrying Alaska on the markers and one from Panama. The fig-I ui-as quoted above are for H5 months of July and August only A survey of the United States registrations show visitors by car from all of the 43 states except Utah, Wyom-lng, South Dakota, Georgia and North Dakota. Mass- achusetts heads the list with 2,- 028 cars visiting this province fol- lowed by New York with 841. Maine with 456 was followed by New Jersey with 361 and Connec-I ticut with 298. A record number of California oars totalled 65

liner Traffic iAccidenis In City

Four car collisions over the week-end III the city were added lo lire steadily mounting recur- rence of this type of accident. At 12.05 am. Sunday morning a. car froui Orwell and a city taxi col- lided at the corner of Grafton and Cumberland Streets. Little darnage resulted.

A car from Lakevburn, N. B., and one registered from RR. 3 Char- lc.'ttetown collided at the corner of Queen and Euston Streets, and here also the damage was slight.

At 4:40 pm. Saturdrayaclty ear and a truck also registered in the city were in a mix-up near me Central Creameries on Fitz- roy Street. in which the car was damaged at the right. front fen-

car registered as from Alexandra while at 3. stand-still at the red light on Longwvorth Avenue, com- ing in on the St. Peter's Highway, was struck from behind by a car registered as from Bloomfield. The Alexandra car received con- siderable damage to trunk and rear fenders, while the other one came out of the jolt without ap- p.1l'cirt damage.

Rl(.:l-:HIT(il'NT w. 1.

The regular meeting of the Rice

lPoint Women's Institute was held lat the home of Mrs. Elizabeth MacLainc on May '7th.

'l"he meeting opened with the

Institute Ode followed by the Col- Jlect. The minutes of the previous .-meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read and dis- l cussed. The secretary reported 587.45, proceeds of a. Concert. and dance

sponsored by the Institute. Bills were presented and paid. Miss Marina Maeblachern was

appointed on sick committee and was asked to send a treat. to the sick in the district; also to purch- ase a gift for a new baby.

Several school improvements were discussed. It was decided to pur- chase paint for exterior of the school.

Mrs. John A. MacDonald invited the members to her home for next meeting.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. The meeting closed with the National Antlienit.

ST. ANN'S-LOT 65 C. W. L

The annual meeting of St. Ann's Lot 65 sub-division of the C.W.L. was held on May .'lrd with an at- tendance of 36 niembers.

The meeting opened with the League prayer by the president. Mrs. Patrick Clnrkin, who occupied the ciiair. The minutes of the previous-meeting were. read by the secretary and adopted as read.

The treasurer in her report sliowrd that tlieI.r-mule had a very successful yeaiz, With the various activities helrl it raised the neat sum of 31438.82, of which 3663.22 remains clear.

The president in her report gave a detailed account of the year's work. and thanked the Reverend Director for his assistance and the executive and members for their co-operation.

Fr. McCarthy iliaukerl the onio- ers and iiieniliers for their splen- did work during the year. stating the only way to success was through unity and harmony with one another.

The election of officers then took place as follows:

President, Mrs. Patrick Clarkin (re-eleciedi; first vice-president. Mrs. Mathias Miii-ray (re-elected): second vire-president. Mrs. Gus Tierney: third vice-pi-rsirlent, Mrs. Mathias Flood ire-elected): Recre- tary, Mrs. Damien Tralnor (re- elected); treasurer. Mrs. Vincent Mccloskey (re-elected.

Business was then taken up by the re-elected president, with the correspondence being read by the secretary. including a letter from Mrs. C. MCGIIIERII, eonvener of re- treats, also a ”lhank-volr" letter. It. w it decided to hold ham sup-

fcTrE5.”-Mr -finriidr 73711:? thmrlsl whom we all valued as good friends.

"Please accept this small gift as a token of our esteem for you and as fl remembrance from your Institute pals.

”Signcd on behalf of the mem- bers. of Cornwall-York Point )V,I."

der and grill. The truck was un-. damaged. ()n Sunday afternoon at 3:30 a