JUNE 20. 1953

Protestant Orphanage Auxiliary Meets

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage was held in st. Paulls Hail yesterday after- noon. The president, Mrs. W. A. Smith, presided over the well-at.- tended. enthusiastic meeting.

Excellent reports were present- ed showlng the year to be one of the best in the history of the Charlottetown auxiliary.

Mrs. Henderson, on behalf of the trustee board. expressed sin- care appreciation of the board for me outstanding work carried on such year by the Charlottetown Auxiliary and extended an invita- tion to the annual meeting of the Provincial Auxiliary on June 25.

A special vote of thanks wan passed to the trustees of St. Paul' Church for the use of the hall.

Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. W. A. Smith; vice- president, Mrs. R. R. Bell; treas- urer, Mrs. H. S. Henderson; secre-

mry, Mrs. J. H. Cerry; vice-pre- sidenis: St. Peter's Church, Mrs. Lyman H. Davison, Mrs. A. G.

MacMillan and Mrs.G.G.K.Peake; St. James' Church, Mrs. Louis sadler, Mrs. J. P. Clarke and Mrs. R, Gordon White; Church of Scotland. Mrs. J. H. Bishop, Mrs. Frank M. Duplessis, Mrs. Elliot Jones; Baptist Church, Mrs. Har- per MacNcill, Mrs. R. J. Rupert, and Mrs. L. F. Myatt; Christian Church. Mrs. E. G. Platte. Mrs. J. A Graham and Mrs Floyd Mac- Kinnon: St. Paul's Church, Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mrs. I. A. Home. Mrs. w, R. Jenkins, and Mrs. H. R. Carrlltllers; Zion Church. Mm. E. N. MacPherson, Mrs. B. C. Van- lderetine, Mrs. G. Elmer Suther- land, Mrs. G. R. Hooper and Mrs. Sutherland MacLean; United Church, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Mrs. A. C. Sinclair. Mrs. V. A. Alnsworth. Mrs. E. C. Baker, Mrs. Lebaron Tait and Mrs Fred Moore.

IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. away

In Living memory otf Elsie ProsP8l'. WII0 Pllud on June 2m. 1947.

The years are ruilckly paasln Tho' still 1 can't forgot

For in the heart. that loves! you loiir memory ""8"! 3'"-

Ever remembered by daughter Ilorotlly.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my bar Mother- Mas. JOHN BERNARD

who passed away June 21st, 1948.

In tears we watched you sinking. we watched you pass away.

We tended you with loving care, But could not main you stay.

Lovingly llcmembened by Daughter.

UEITRAL GUARDIAN

JIMMY! '.l'Ax.lafimne B23. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

XAIWELL for Better Photo-

Flbhl WEEK END SPECIALS AMlla's. 52.95, 33.95, 84.95.

HUGHES be open Sunday 9.100 p.m.

at

DRUG STORE will

10:00 cm.

"W! TREAT THE SICK WELL.” ClIggey's Pharmacy, next; Stewart? Bakery.

THERE WILL be a baptism at 3:30 pm. Lord's Day, June 21 at Victoria.

CHAIILOTTETOWN I! 0 T E L SUNDAY special, nve course Chicken Dinner, 51.50. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

CALVIN Presbyterian Church, Mermaid. There will be no ser- vice Sunday, June 21. Service will be held Sunday, June 28 at 3 p.m.

R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION --The feature film for tomorrow night Sunday, June 21 will he ”Tight Little Island”. All members and their guests are cordially invited.

R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION - The

feature film for tomorrow night Sunday, June 21 will be "Tight Little Island". All members and

their guests are cordially invited. BONSHAVV United Church spe- cial music st the regular Sunday evening service will include sel- pctlons by the Bonshaw Male Quartette and the Choir. Visitors are invited to worship with us.

LARGE SALMON CAUGHT - Two salmon. each weighing about 25 lbs. each were brought in from the nets of Beecher Court off North Eustlco yesterday morning. The incident created considerable excitement among the fishermen in that area and the possibilities of taking more fish of this type and value has not been lost sight of.

AID GIRL GUIDES - A carci- party was held Tuesday evening at. the Parkdale hall. by the W.I of Parkdale in aid of Girl Guides. Prize winners were: Ladies, lst,

, Mrs. Velda Gallant; and. Mrs. Wil-

fred Ostwsy; consolation. Mrs. James Davey; gents, tiled). Mr. Clem Wynne and Mr. Bill Aoorn; consolation. Mr. Dan Murphy. Harry Keating won the door prize. and Mrs. Charles Worth and Mrs. Ernest Duffy were freeze-out prize holders.

COMMITTAI. SERVICE - The hurisi of the late Harry (.7. Douse of Boston. Mass. took place yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cilffe Funeral Home to Sherwood Cemetery. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. Frank Mac- Lean assisted by Rev. J. T. Irwin. The pail bearers were Dr. T. E. E. Robins, R. H. Nicholson, Col. 1'). A. Mackinnon, Herbert Mac- Kenzle, E. T. Hlggs and Richard Matheson.

REPEAT PERFORMANCE - The repeat performance of "Aladdin

Mrs. H. R. Boulter.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

500 Per Insertion

BIRTHS DOIRON--At the Prince County Hospital on Friday, June 19th. 1953, to Dr. and Mrs. Aubin Dolron. Sum- merslde. a son. 7 lbs. 1 oz. itfacEwEN-At the Prince County County Hospital. June 11th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. MacEwen, Kensington, a son. 9 lbs. 15 ozs. CROSBY-At the P. I-T. I. Hos- pital on June IR. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Crosby. Malpeque Road. a daughter.

HICKOX-At the Prince County Hospital on June 5th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hickox, Breadal- bane. a daughter, Catherine Fay, 8 list. 8 nm. A

DEATHS (THANTDLER-At the P. E. Island Hospital on June 19th. 1953. Rich- Ird Bruce, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chandler, 74 Douglas Street.

n.o. Maolean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

PHONE 149

4-no-an

CHARLOTTET OWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Illusion St. PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-Dlrectors- I II. Bradley J. W. Melanns

and His Lamp" at the Empire Theatre last evening by the Little Theatre Guild players was well attended and much appreciated by the audience. The scenery which had been to a great extent paint- ed by members of the Art Society as a gesture of co-operation and good will. was most effective un- der the lighting effects.

MR. KENDALL HONORED-Ige many friends of Mr. A. Roy Ke - dall. a. former organist of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, will be interested in the following item taken from the Trenton Courier- Advocate. Trenton. .Ont.: "The grand trophy for the higliest to- tal marks in the Music Festival of Sacred Praise held in Stirling on Monday. June 1, was awarded to King Street United Church. Rev. G. J. Minieliy was presented with the trophy on behalf of the contestants by Mr. Walter T. El- liott of Stirling and Believille. Mr. A. Roy Kendall. cholrmaster and organist of King Street United Church was presented with a gold medal and a trophy for outstand- ing work. The Junior Choir won first place and the Intermediate Choir second place. There were also several ftrsts and seconds among individual members. The adjudicators were. Mr. David Ouchterlony, Toronto, Dr. Hor- wood, Toronto Conservatory, and Dr. Egerton, Ottawa."

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the staff. mir- sel and doctors who attended me during my stay in the P. E. I. Hospital. I also extend my thanks to Minister M. D. Dun- bar and friends who visited me, and to those who sent flowers, cards and treats during my ill- ness.

Signed. Mrs. Victor Ling,

in MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. William Constable of Springfield East, P. E. I., who paned away June 20. 1952.

we often sit and think of her What we are all alone,

For memory is the only friend That grief can sell its own.

To think she could not say good- bye.

Will always IIHIIK regret.

not v Hearts that always loved her. -5-II,-I

Are I... ...srts that earn forget.

sadly, Mined by Husband. Daughter

Johanna. sol Elwood. Daughter-

fn-Law Ethel and Grend-

TM

Daughter Karen.

I” ing the Coronation of Queen Eliza-

From Atteno

A warm tribute torthe beauty of England was paid by His Honor Lieutenant. Governor T. W. L. Prowse on his return from attend-

beth. The farm lands he saw on several motor trips through the countryside impressed him greatr

His honor, who was accompanied by Mrs. Prowse, met Her Majesty on three occasions while overseas, twice at receptions at Bucking- ham Palace and again for the Coronation State dinner. He re- marked on her exceptional vital- ity which permitted her to keep going under conditions of very heavy duties. At the State Corona- tion dinner Mrs. Prowse was es- corted from the banqueting hall by the Lord Mayor of London.

Mr. Pmwse observed the very different attitude of the people of France where a lack of stabnlty of government was reflected in the lives and nutlook of the people. The disorder and unrest he saw on the continent was not seen in Great Britain where contentment was obvious. This was apparent even in the appearance of the sidewalks and streets of London. noticeably better maintained than in continental cities.

His Honor was obviously fired on his return and said the con-

Lieui. Governor Returns ingi Coronation

Tl-IE GUARDIAN . Cl-IHARLOTTETOWN

tlnuai round of activities from the time they left here in May and t'he'10l! iollrneys involved tended to WP their energies and leave them fatigued. They sailed from New York on the trans-Atlantic speed queen. the United States, and returned on the same ship, sailing from Lalfavre, France, There were other Canadians on the ship, none from this Province, but the majority of passengers were from the United states. Lieutenant 'Governor Prowse re- marked that on Coronation Day "the population of Canada" was concentrated in one, city, in re- ferring to the many millions of people in London for the ceremony.

There were many important functions to which he and Mrs.' Prowse were invited. Among them were a garden party on ilie groundsl of Buckingham Palace. a rcccp-i lion at the National Gallery, Her Majesty's reception to "Represent. ailves of the Member Countries of the Commonwealth overseas", the Queen's State Banquet at the Palace. a tea with the Duke and Duchess of Mariborouzh at Blen. helm Palace, an evenzng rccep- tion by Her Majesty at Bucking- ham Palace, a'ga.rden party at Hatfield House where the lilzu'cli- loiiess of Salisbury was the ling. less, and several cock-tail parties.

Convocation

PROVIDING PARKING SPACE-Two high pressure gangs' of City workmen were on the job yesterday afternoon and far into the night in making alterations on the west side of Powiial Street, opposite the Charlottetown Hotel, to provide more parking space. The sidewalk gang: under fore- man Joseph Costello. moved the concrete back into Rochford Square in record time and were followcd by the asphalt-layingi crew under foreman Louis Rana- han as fast as the ground was "cleared. The change will provide space for 35 to 40 cars to park without projecting out on the street and relieve congestion in :1 busy area. The work is expected to be completed early today. i

FROM NATICK, MASS. - A huge moving van from Natick, Mass., was the centre of attrac- tion yesterday as it stopped in the city for a short time enroute to its destination, Duridas Centre. Mr. Paul Kingsley. a Sheriff in the State of Massachusetts. who is on a year's leave of absence, used the i'.lll to transport his house-

Of Royal Arch Masons

Yesterday

Rev. George F. Arnold of Wind- sor, N.S., was elected ME. Grand lligh Priest of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Nova Scotio with jurisdiction over P. E. Island and Newfoundland at Ilicir 84th annual convocation concluding ses- sion yesterday aftcrnoon. in the Masonic Temple at Charlottetown.

An official welcome was extend- ed on behalf of the city by Mayor I. D. Stewart at 9.30 a.m. when he was introduced by P.H.P., R. iii Rogers. Divine service was conduc - ed by the Grand Chaplain, Rev. W. L. Larigilie of Amherst at Masonic Temple.

Distinguished visitors in attend- ance included Alexander Camp- bell Grand High Pricst of the Grand Chapter of Massaciiiisetts, Boston, Aubrey L. Burbank. G.H.P. Grand chapter of Maine. Water- ville. Me., Roy E. Crawford, Grand Scribe E... Grand Cliaptcr of New Brunswick. St. John. N. B., Frank Vanldcrstine. Provincial Grand Prior of the Sovereign Great Priory of Canada. Knight's Templar. Charlottetown, R. E. Ellis Personal Representative of Deputy. Ancient. Scottish Rite

, Washington. New York

Additional Honor For Air Cadet Massey

. u.'.(l('I Sgt. W. Alan Massey tit) (Charlottetown) Squadron

NJ who was recently selected by the Air Cadet League of Canada from

,tl:o Cadets of this Province to make a tour of the United King- dcni with a party of 33 Canadian cadets ieceived official notifica- tion yesterday of an additional IlO!lUlll'.

Cadet has also been chosen, with one other member of the tour party, Cadet Patrick Shields of Vancouver, to be flown bv RCA F. Dakota to Sweden on August 3 where they will be the guests of the Royal Swedish Air Force until August 15. On conclud- ing the Swedish t.our they will re- join the Canadian party in Bri- trim for the remainder of the tour.

The Canadian Cadets are due in London on August 1 where they

MIISSPY

ulll remain for a week before, taking off to visit various Brltishi airports. l

Ccidct Massey is a son of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Massey, Char- l0'titl'.()i.ill.

Deaths End Continued from page 1 appeals by lawyers to jurists in and New Haven for stays after the Supreme Court acted, were cllmaxed as President Eisenhower rejected a

plea for clcmciicy.

"I can only say." said l-Ilseril'iow- er. "that by immeasurably increas- ing the chances of atomic war, the Roscribergs may have condemned to death tens of millions of innocent people all over the world."

As the Rcscnbcrgs, their final reprieve gone. entered the death chamber, their two sons, Michael, i0. and Robert, 6, were being cared for by family friends at Toms Riv- er, N.J., 100 miles away.

Small Moment of Drama

PAGE

s"”'" V”'"” all H-Closing Exercises At Model School Yesterday

Hurdle-Type Fence

The use of s. hurdle-type fence

u s, more economical method of providing chickens with s new range each year was described to the annual meeting of the Agri- cultural Institute of Canada in Saskatoon this week by Mr. B F. Tinney of the local Experimental Farm. Mr. Tinney, acting superinten- dent of the Farm in the absence of Mr. R. C. Parent. is attending the meeting as the representative of this Province. He stated that steel posts have been successfully used at the Farm and the hurdles, some of which have been in use for 15 years, can be stored each winter under tar paper and mov- ed to new locations each year.

The reason for changing the chicken ranges each year is pure- ly one of sanitation and the build- ing of the hurdle-type was to avoid the great expense of the customary woven wire variety.

At the Experimental Farm here work is proceeding at the usual pace with crops reported slow due prlmarily to the damp weather. But it is believed that with warm- er weather aiid more sunshine there will be a speedup in growth I Berries and small fruits are ex-l pected to have excellent crops as heavy blooms were" noted. Orchard! blooms were considered heavyl enough to guarantee good fruits! provided the weather co-operates.

Another indication of a success- ful year for the farmers was seen' by Mr. Norman Black of the Farmi who just completed a trip through-- out the Province. He said that! pastures were exceptionally good! this season and this would meanl much especially to the owners ofl dairy herds of cattle.

RRACKLEY POINT WOMENiSl INSTITUTE

The June meeting of Brackley Point Institute was held Thursday June 4, at the home of Mrs. Earle Skeffington. Seventeen members and four visitors attended.

Proceeds from card games held in the hall during the winter was 322.05. The committee in charge of procuring school ground equip-

ment reported contacting a car- penter. and obtaining an esti- mate of the cost of building

swings. It was decided to have them built in two sizes, to be fin- ished before school re-opens.

The delegates to the executive meeting told of plans for the dis- trict convention, and two mem- bers were appointed to represent the Institute at the annual con- vention in July.

Attention was called to the blood donor clinic and the im- portance of as many as possible attending. Three members volun- teered to canvass the district for the Red Cross Shield Campaign.

It was agreed to have 50 pillow cases completed for the Red Cross June. Collect-

The Model School closing took place in the Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium yesterday morn- ing, a large number of relatives and friends of the children being in attendance. Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College presided, and pre- sented the certificates, assisted by Professor J. B. Brow, Vice-Prihci- pal.

The program featured exhibit- ions of singing. folk-daiiciiig, and rhythm band playing, and several

plays were presented by the younger children. Following is the list of certifi-

cates in alphabetical order; Grade VI--Helen Currie. Ann Forsythe, Carol Mar'l.cod, Sandra MacDonald, Louann Nicholson. Frances Thomson, Gail Williams. Grade V-Leroy Barnett, Win- ston Campbell, Milton Galbraith, Gail Lavers, Patsy Lidstone, Ron- ald Maund, Bertha MacLeod. Gre-

ta Olson, Douglas Reid, Judy smith, David Sudsbury, Reggie Webb, Paul Whelan.

Grade IV-Beverley Adams,

Beverley Brecdon, Michael Camp- bell, Rena Glover, Sandy (iratto, Donald Hutmaker, Wesley Maclsaac, Philip MacKin- non, Roddie MacLeod, Billy Mac- Miilan. Hilary Mugford, Alan Pat- erson, Mary Purser, Bobby Ward, Janet. Williams.

GRADE III-Jeanne Arscnauit, David Burgoyne, Bobby Crockett, Frances Ann Cullen. Barry Mac- Donald, Carol Fraser, Gail Her- man, Susan Martin, Barbara Mac- Donald.

Grade II--Mlchelle Arsenauit, Cynthia Cameron, John Campbell, Keith Coffin, Grant Gordon Currie, Margaret Dalziel. Kenneth Diamond, Karl Duncan,

ter, Elmer Galbraith, Joyce Glo- ver, Louise Jones, Sadie MacDon- ald, Pauline MacDonald, David MacKinnon, Donald Maund. Gor- don Miller. Barry Munn, Dianne

Munn, Douglas Rosa, Douglas Ward. Jimmy Webb. GRADE I-Marjorie Adams.

Dorothy Baxter, Stirling Breedon. Russell Burgoyne, Claudette Call- beck, Susan Cleworth, David Clow, Ralph Cox, Mary Cullen, Judy Glover, Karen MacDonald, Joanne MacFadyen. Brenton MacLeod, Betty Moore. Sandyiee Nicholson,

Pamela Purser. Rhonda Reid. Elaine Reynolds. John Rogers. 1 Barbara Smith, Glenda Stewart.

,Gail Storey, Ronald Thomson.

Marcia Jones. i

Catherine Forsythe, Michael 1705-;

Nora Than 100 Attend Shower in Marshtielii

A miscellaneous shower was iheld May 28 when Miu Marjorie Iscott entertained in honor of the 'bride-to-be, Miss Leis. Muttart. I Over 100 guests gathered at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. IAlex. Scott, Marshfield.

E The guest of honor was escort- ,ed to a daintly decorated chair to lthe strains of the bridal chorus lplayed by Mrs. Irving Th0mDI0"- lMany lovely gifts were opened by Ilhe Misses Beth Boswell. June loihson, Irene Foster and Ethel .'Rnberison, while the verses and .g0nd wishes were read by M155 lLilliun Thompson.

. Miss Muttart gracefully ex- ,prcsscd thanks for the gifts and :good wishes and extended an in- ,vitalion to her friends to visit her ,in her new home. All sang "F'Or Sin-is a Jolly Good Fellow".

; Willi music and a delicious .lunch, the evening came to a close. i

1 Maple Leaf

O Taxi LUCKY NUMBER 8128 Phone

Crockett. .

N 1722 1809.

N NOTICE

ROY'S TAXI operating under new 9 management. 24 hour service. Phone 1'74 and 776 PERCY VAIL

l Proprietor.

it

THE CO-

INSITRAN CE FOR YOU -

,' LIFE - FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY

OP WAY

and Accepted of Freemasonry, Summerside. Dr. Perry S. Cochrziue, Grand Master of Masons in Nova scotia. Wolf.

hold effects to the Island. It is reported that Sheriff Kingsley who had previously spent a num-

ber of his vacations on the Is- vine, land, has been so taken by the The Grand Chapter sesslonswerc scenery in this locahty that he presided over by G'H.p. mspecmr intends to open a izeneral mer- s. c. Gordon of Wolfville N. s FMIIUISC business at Dlmd-'15 CCn- The Grand Chapter luncheon U8. noon ill the Charlottetown Hotel FIFIFFFFPTFTT lggilggdlliesiecfg by G.ll1.P. Alexander e 0 0s on w in was intro- e.r,s.E'.a s duced by S. D. Burrell and thanked

Mrs. R. J. Rupert is in Saint by R- V- HEITI-9: Q-CV. Of Halifax.

John NB" Called by the illness Other officers elected were: of hcr mother, Mrs. Edward Prinic. Grand KmE- UPON-I0 (9. Wood.

Charlottetown. Grand Scribe, Sam. "F1 T- CFOOIK5. S.Vdncy, N. S., Grand Treasurer, George S. Wright, Han. fax (for the 21st consecutive time) and Grand Secretary H. F. Slppreli, Wolfvllle, N. S.

M 8 D. in. fourteen Chapters rep- resenting Nova Scotia, Newfounci. land and P. E. island were

Mr. and Mrs. Llnyd MacLeod of Hartsville were visitors to the city yesterday.

Miss Annie McLellaii was a vis- itor to Plsquid, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. McKlnnon.