MAY 16. 1953 women's Auxiliary Institute For Blind

ml meeting before the acation of the Ghat- Womerlis Auxiliary 10 dlan National Institute far the Blind. was preceded by a luncheon at the Charlottetown Ho- T esday. LETHH President, Mu. J. 'r. Rodd. W" in the chair. The minutes

( the last meeting were read 3'ld adopted. The secretary then 23.1 the corresipondence. and Mr. yvhlie informed the meeting that he hm received letters of thanks (mm each blind Person who had received chocolates at Easter. It was moved by Mrs. Gamhum and seconded by Mrs. Teed that a mp55al(8 of sympathy be sent to Miss Laura Young who is at pre- "nv, ill. q

I. wag decided in hold the an- niig: picnic at stanhops on July 16 and various committees were gppolfiled to make final arrange- menu. There was some discussion lil)'7lll. iinidiinr a We day. The iiciii-s all felt that this should be held before the middle of Octo- her. as the weather after that dam, was too uncertain.

The date was left in abeyance :.iit;l such l.ime as we hear from me advisory Board as to the ilatc of the regular campaign for die blind. There being no further irisinrxss. the meeting adjourned. -A iiieci. again in October.

The fl summer V iottetown the GM”

chosen To Attend National Meeting of Polio Foundation

Mr J. L. Dewar. President and Mrs Fred Gates. secretary of the l'. E I. Chapter of Canadian I"i'ililllla.l.l0II for Poiiomyelitts, were appointed delegates to attend the iiatioiuil meeting to be held in Wiiiiupeg on June 20-22 at a meeting of the executive held yesterday in the Comparative Board Room.

The report of a committee which met the Sanatorium Oommislon recently in a co-operative move- ment in the interest of orthopedic patients was submitted and a re- solution was passed authorizing approximately 5700 to assist pati- ents leaving the clinic in the purchase of helpful equipment.

A bursary applicant for a three year roilme in physiotheraiphy was approved. Major I-todgson. Mr. J. J Morris and Mr. J. L. Dewar expert to attend a rehabilitation course at Montreal in June in the xiiierest of TB. patients. Polio victims and Veterans. u is result of loin-i, committee meetings held here recently.

IN IMEMORIAM

In loving mcniory of Mrs. Woll- iiiizm" -Wlrnliy, South Shore, who iii-parted this life May 16. 1945.

Today In a day of remembrance

with many and regret;

.-t (lay we shall always remember

Wlmi this roof. of the world for- gr-ts.

Illlllllxly remembered by hug. hand and family.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR i'i'5 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50c lfer Insertion

B-IR'l:ns '0RT-At the Prince County lluR;v.lni on Iilziy 9th. 1953, to Mr.

Illlil Mrs. llv.-vol Newport, Sum- ll', a son. Garry Revel,

'llL fl 1115. ll 07.5, UIIUK-At Port Arthur General

'''”-"1'''1 on May 3rd. to Mr. and

lira f;c-arse Cook (nee Hilda -vtttiiv. Il.N.) a (laughter. "1 NIAIN - At the Aberdeen

li'h'-Diizll. New Glastznw, N. s., on llugllui. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. liorinid R. Buntain. a son. Paul iiiaiijiri. 9 lbs. 3 01.9. Jzlvlhllj.-t-.-itr Cleveland. Ohio. on an. 1" ill, H903. to lvllght Lici&en- KH;F..r'lg Mis. M. A. lfmiskii, a son. PM-vy-F - At. the P. in. Island W N 0" May 15th, 1953, to Mr.

:5llft;3IlX1. Lorne Kcizer. it daughter.

l)l.N'(iWEI.I.-Ar Hospital.

iniii. i953, llimzweii

dmihter. I113.

Women's College Toronto. Ont.. on May to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (nee Isabel Compton) ,. Cathy Louise. 7 lbs, 3

u

N.ll. Maolean

UNDERTAKER FMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiitshire

PHONE 149 ; ””m;m--t

CHAltl.O'lTE1'OWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Eusfon St. PHONE 508 I

Complete Fun 51 mbnluice ton- "- W. Mokenna

Ht 3- Bl'Illi:y L

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

TOWN TAXI - Phone 1600-322.

TAILORED To MEASURE sUI'1'is 539.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and Son. I.

SPECIAL.-one rack of Dresses going at 207., off, Kennedy's Ladies Wear. .

DON'T FORGET the Holiday Dance at the Rollaway on Mon- day. May 18th. Dancing 9 to 1. sponsored by the Centennial Y's Club.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY. 163V, Great George Street. See our complete stock of spring and sum- mer hats. Every style Hi-styic.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Prauglil. announce the engagement of their only daughter Sheila Ann, lo FVO John Adrian Bradley. son of Mr. Mrs. Urban P. Bradley, St. Teresa, P.E.I., marriage to trike pliice on June Slh at St. Dunsinn's Ba silica.

ENGAGEMENT - The nii;:i'i;;c- ment is announced of Edith Ferne, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Charlottetown, and the late Mills. to Carl Senninn ('rosby, R.C.A.F., Sumniersidc, son of Mrs. Lawson Crosby and the late Mr. Crosby, West Royalty, niarriagt-, in take place June Zfiili.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- Tho funeral of baby ”Billy" Lidstone. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lldstone, 1'1 Blrchwood St. was held yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic cemetery. The pail bearers were the Messrs. Irving Lldstone, Gerald Lidstcnc, Harvey Lldstone and Roy Lidstone.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED --Mrs. Alfred Egan, Sr.. yesterday re- ceived the sad news of the sudden passing of her son-in-law, Gordon B. McQuii1an. Queen's viiltigr, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. McQuilian is a sun of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McQlllllnn of Charlotte- town and his wife is the former Charlotte Creighan.

GIDEON SOCIETY OFFICERS -Mr. W. Blair MacDonald was elected president of the Gideon Society at the annual meeting held last night, Other officers named included vice-president Vic Runtz. secretary R. J. Rupert. treasurer B. T. Green, chaplain T. D. DeBiois. youth Testament re- cords Floyd MacKinrion. Memorial Bible records W. L. Henry.

ALUMNAE MEETING-The reg- ular meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Alumnae ,'.vaii held at the Cundall Home on Friday, May 15th. The president, Mrs. Leonard Vatcher presided. Miss Edith Hume acted as secrc...., in the absence of the regular secre- tary. 21 members were present. Final arrangements were made for the graduation dance and routine business was carried out. A delic- ious lunch was served at the close of the meeting.

SCOUT HONOURED - Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Weeks entertained at a. stag dinner party at their home on Wednesday evening in honour of William Ives. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ives, who is leaving this morning for New York to sail on the S.S. Georgie for England to attend the Coronation as the Is- land representative of the Boy Scouts. on Sunday night at St. Paul's A.Y.P. presented Bill with is leather wallet as a parting gift and the Scouts of St. James also made a presentation to him last week.

FUNERAL AT NEW GLASGOW The funeral of Mr. Daniel G. Nesbltt was held from his late ros- idence on Thursday afternoon,May 14th and was largely attciuicd. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Watt:-rwortli, assisted by Rev. Howard Christie. The pail- bearers wcre Messrs. Herbert Stev- enson. Howard Ling. George Bu- chanan, Wlllinm Wccks, Rcagh Ferris and Arnold Mnorr. Burial was in New Glasgmv Cc-nicicrv.

BETA SIGMA l'Hl-Alpha (7liap- ter of Beta Sigma Phi met. at the home of Miss Mary MacKmzic on Wednesday evening. During the business meeting condurtrd by the president, Mrs. J. A. Porter. the committees for the coming Soror- ity year werc formed and other business at hand dcalt ivitn. Thr- program for the cvcning was given by Mrs. William Beer and Mrs Gordon Bears. dealing vim rol- lectlng and covering the vast ni-mil for collectors from antiiir-s tnl glass to dolls. A wedding gift was; presented to Mrs. Larry Slriizliip from Alpha Chapter. Lunch wasi served by the hostess assisted hvl Mrs. Willlani Beer and Miss Mil- dred Cudmcrc

" l

WEST ROYALTY W. I. - Tim; West Royalty Women's Institute held their 23rd anniversary meet-l ing on May 15th at the Quecni

Hotel. Eighteen members pzirtook of it delicious dinner. A huge birthday cake. with 23 candles.

decorated in Institute colors blue and gold. centred the table. At the conclusion of the banquet, the president. Mrs. J. A. Mclnnis call- ed upon four charter members- Mrs. Russell Bell. Mrs. Vernon Burke. Mrs. J.W. Trainer and Mrs with L .r.:.. pinii and cor- sagea of roses in recognition nf their services to their local Insti- tute. Each member expressed her thanks in turn, saying what a pri- vilege it had been to meet to- gether each month and do what- gvgr they could to make the In- stitute a vital form in the com- munlty. Gifts were presented to Mrs. John England and Mrs. Dave Thompoi-in in appreciation of their work in conducting the Wet-tkl" sewing classes in the school. A happy social hour hrouizht this pleasant anniversary meeting to R

harry ' '

l l

and .

Miiisu

Fred Gates-who werc Drr-sciitcd -

I ii i

i i :

Sixteen

graduates hands of His Excellency Bishop Boyle on Monday evening, May llili .;””Qa'l.l '1' bMl”"' "W Edi lobster season in day. ,. .,.m 5.... Front. Row, left to right: Anita MacNeill, Sumniersidc. Ago es Boylan, Lalm Verde, Lenora Ryan. Morell, Anita Marie l:,:.xa,,, ".;1,o'..-,,::.”a, e:3d,'8:,m”zm::;. ed by ihv Federal Deprirlment of ilyfacfsaac (flower girl), Geraldine Hughes, Souris, Florence Mclnnis, Elliotvalc, Eileen Marl-jaclicrn, Mr. Stewart. 1M:-. H. R. Ca.i'ruthL'rs. it was an- .'1z”.:Pr"””m”";'J'l,

Anne MacEaChci'n (flower girl), Elizabeth Trairior, Johns lon's River, Mary Kelly, Summcrside. Second Row: June:

Connolly, Morell, Maisie Mc

THE GU ARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Mahon, Kensingion,

I "it

Graduates Of Charlottetown Hospital School Of Nursing

the Community

Martha lllclsaac, I'.lll'llS(lllff0, Katherine McKcnnzi, Montague, llelen Larter, Charlottetown, Rose Griffin, Newton Cross.

of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing l'('CelVeCl their diploiiizis and class badges at tho . I l

Coniro. The graduates were:

Campbell, Souris, Laura- l

---l)ll0l0 by Meyers Studios?

IMPROVING GROUND - For the past week workmen have been busy around the Provincial Build- ing with heavy machinery as they dug deep to remove the hari:l-pack- rd earth around both ends and back of the building. It will be refilled with new earth and sodded. When this is completed it is hoped to plant a hedge all the way round rather than install it fence.

CHRISTIAN CONVENTION-On May the 17th and iiltli, the Chris- tians who meet in the Gospel Hall in Crapaud will be holding their third annual Christian Convention. For the past fifty years or more such gatherings have been held in other Provinces of Canada, in the U.S.A. and South America. and for nearly a hundred years in the British Isles, Austi-nlia, and New Zcaland. by Ciiristiiins who gather to the name of the Lord Jesus Christ mo other name) but not until three years ago it was de- ciclcd to have an annual gathering here. Those who attend these meetings find them interesilng as well as helpful. as there are ni- ways speakers from other parts. with practical teaching on Chris- tian living. as well as a faithful Gospel message to the unconvert- .cd in the evening meetings; also ito save any the inconvenience of travelling home between meetings. !meals are provided free in the lbasemcnt of the Hall, and those 'coming from a distance are given llodgings in the homes.

, , .. . l IHAIRI-I VISITORS-Word of the death of two long-time visitors to ,the Island were received yester-lay iby Mrs. Arthur H. Mould. A let- for from Mrs. Pearl R. Fagan. Dover. N. H. tells that her sister lMiss Beatrice M. Rlcliniond passed aivny March 8th and her mother on April 7th. leaving her brother l?.:irl Richmond. and herself. All three are well known in this Pro- vince, having for many years spent holidays here, staying at The Charlottetown. The late Miss Bea- tricc M. Richmond had for many years been cashier of the Univer- sity of New Hampshire, having been associated with the Univer- sity since 1910. She was also it well known organist, playing for the St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Dover and having been Grand Organist of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star of New Hamp- shire. irhc late Mrs. Ida M. Rich- mond wns the widow of Willard 1.. Richmond. Funeral scrvlccs wore conducted by the rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church and zittcnded by officers and members Inf the parish society of the church. the O.E.S.. the White Shrine of J.-riisiilcni and the Dover Child- ren's Home Association.

Personals

Mrs. J. Vanivliaarion has left c an extended visit to the West i Coast.

Mrs J. Wilfred Cudmore on- inrtained Friday evening for Mrs.

lAlfrod Peardon who is leaving for

Trenton. Ontario. to viihlt her flailf,'lllPI' and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Bowness.

xiv. If .1 Kennedy, vice-presb dciit mid" manager of the Provin- cial Exhibition Association. has

lundei-gone a successful operation

in fhc P.E.T. Hospital.

HANDY DEVICE

EDINBURGH .(OP)-Three Nor- wcglan lunibei-jacks were invited by the Soattisli Co-Operative For- estry Society to give demonstra- tions here or a new Norwegian for- estry invention. It's a portable. motor-driven saw that can be op- erated by one man.

The first known leather tannery in Canada was built in Quebec about 1670.

Word: For

committee in charge of the 105th

held on Tuesday, 16th June. was held in the Legion Home. last evening. with Colonel G. E. Full in the chair. The various chair- men of sub-comimittees made their reports. all of which show- ed a great deal of work had been accomplished and a large attend- ance assured. Almost one hun- dred tickets nave already been sold. and many more have signi- fied their intention to be pre- sent. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion are catering for the

Battalion reunion which is to belto the number they are to pre-

losth Battalion Reunion Plans

All enthusiastic meeting of the banquet and must he

informed before the end of this month as

pare for. Those requiring tickets are asked in send their remit- lance to the secretary, Edward D. MacPhaii by the 20th instant. During the afternoon a wreath V7. be placed on the Monument in memory of those of the Bat- talion who have passed on. A short and snappy programme is being prepared for the banquet and a good time is assured for an those of the old Battalion who get lf)':l,'PlllPl' at this first reunion in many years.

Three young students of un- usual promise from the Mount Al- lison University Conservatory of Music, presented a. most enjoy- able concert last evening at Heartz Hall. Trinity United Church - the annual concert held in aid of the Boy Scouts.

The performing artists were Miss Myra Moi-(lei of Saint John. .B., soprano. Mr. Robert Mills of Moncton. tenor. and Mr. Alexan- der Ohampoux. pianist. Accompan- ist for the vocalists was Evrcn Kinsman of the faculty of the Conservatory.

The well balanced program opened with three selections by Myra McKiel and Robert Mills- "Let Me Wander Not. Unseen" and "Sound the 'Irumpei." by Purcell. and "The Kerry Dance" by Mol- loy.

Alexandre Champoux displayed both warmth and artistic pre- cision as he played ”Jesus Christ, the Son of God" (Bach-Rummel) and Brahmsl Rhapsody No. 2, Opus 79. and the audience was delight- ed by his rendition of the D minor and C major Sonatas by

Scarlalti. Miss McKiel returned to sing "Tell Me Fair Ladies” from Mo-

zart'.s "The Marriage of i'”igar0'. "I Have Twelve oxen" by John Ireland. Brahms "Cradle Song” and 'tIl Bacio” by Ardil-1. with "The Lying Daisy' as an encore. Her assurance and very charming manner immediately communicated itself to the audi- ence, and her lovely young voice and fine interpretation of her numbers was enjoyed to the full.

Mr. Mills sang "Silent'Wor- ship" by Handel. an old Scottish song entitled "Mary of Argyle." "The Little Blue Bay" by Del Reign, and "A Wandering Minstral I" from the light opera, "The Mikado" by Gilbert and Sullivan. This delightful minstrel song is really several songs in one. requirimz considerable versatility of the singer. and Mr. Mills brought out the full significance of the song, skilfully interpreting both ll”: pathos and humour of the cc ; position. As an encore he sang . Ll old Irish song, ”My Lovels An Airautus."

Mr. Chiimpoux played i.he fam- iliar Fantasia - Impromptu by Chopin. DeBusy's Arabesque No. I. and a cleverl.V descriptive com- position by Copeland entitled "The Cat and the Mouse", which kept the audience in a state of amuse- ment and suspense. He concluded this portion of the program with Scliutt's paraphrase on "southern Roses" by Strauss. a colourful piece which he played with great competence. The warm ap;i.aIvse of the audience brought the

and the final duet selections by the vocalists were equally popular, as they sang. shubert's "Serap- iide". "Day Break" by Clarl, and

The World

The purpose of the one ll'llC God, exalted be Ills

glory, in revealing Himself lliosc gems that lie hidden true and immortal selves.

unto him is to lay liam

within the mine of their

From the Sacred Writings of the Br.hn'l World Faith.

young pianist. baok.fcr an encore,'

Fine Concert Given By Mount Allison Students

at touchiiig and yet humorous song of the courting swain and the reluctant maiden. "The Keys of I-leaven" by Greaves. l-learty up- piause from the audience drew them back for another song, the

familiar "S6IiEfli'ldE'." from Sig- mund Rombergs "The Student Prince."

Brig. W. W. Reid spoke briefly at the beginning of the prcg-mini. exiplaining that the proceeds of the concert were to be used in aid of the Boy Scouts. He fill- nounced that of the 36 Boy Scouts of 9th Trinity Scouts and Cubs, 10 had qualified for attendance at the Jamboree in Ottawa this summer. lie expressed regret. that more people had not taken ad- vantage of lng these fine young artists, an certainly a grctit treat was miss- ed by the many who stayed away from the C(JliC1l'L inst which proved to be a thoroughly enjoyable evening of entertain- ment for those who did attend.

A radio station built by the US. Navy near Seattle for naval com- muiilcatloiis ppcrnies on 1,000,000 watts.

the privilege of hear- dl

nigntn

Street Paving Results Being further Checked

Commenting on a meeting of the City Street Committee held yesterday, the Chairman. Col. J. F, Storey said last evening that the Donald Inspection Service re- preseiitativc and Warren Mari- iimes Ltd. officials were both here recently and inspected the paving done on the city streets last summer. 'Phey are not happy about the results after undergo- ing the winter variations and are :;ikLng stops to determine where

fhc f:iiiln livvs and rectify the sitiizitimi," Coun. Storey said. "Tiie iiecersnigv work in this

connection will be started early in June, if ilie weather is warm enough to carry on."

The committee meeting dealt zilniost, exclusively with a block- liy-Eilnrk examination of unpaved strerts and Coun. Storey said they hope to be able to give a list. in the City Council at the next meeting of that body with sug- gested improvements. They hcpe to have authority to do ll numiber of streets with ii. iisrlit chip seal coat and place a. gravel base on others, in preparation for the chip seal treatment next year. other streets requiring ll. heavy base will probably not be dealt with this year, Coun. Storey said.

I-Iuiiga.ry, one of the Communist satellites. has some of the world's largest deposits of bauxite, used in making aluminum.

SQUARE DANCE

I By populn ii

request . an- other Y.M.C.A. square dance will be held Wednesday, May 20th. Dancing: 9:30 until 12. Admission 75c caclr or 351.25 per couple. Gcoi-go Andrew, Caller. Prat-nods for Holland Cove Camp.

T-Ii: ED'S TAXI

Lucky N umber:

30410-31751

170 Phone

1010

(roam. but sweeter and flavor . . . (ions for fr:-iinn'.: from A favorite tlcalrr.

CENTRAL CR

HI f1'1lt will

llioso on ii low-caloric dict. (loin:-tnlilo Orniigri

IX (.1 )?.r1(4a'f I49

(Jlfil?

FRESH LD BSTERS

Al

(lllARl.0T'l' JTOWN SEA FOODS

Fool. of Queen St. l Now have an amount of Souili Side lobsters availablch to the public.

Phone 533

PAGE F IVE

Addresses Salvation

"The Salvation Army in it's hu- manitarian work knows no bar- rier of color, race or creed." said Major Charles Godden in ad- dressing the Red Shield and Sun-

set Lodge camipaign leaders at a ergetic

supper meeting in the Queen Ho- tel last evening, presided over by Major Norman Lovvther.

"To help the helpless is a re- cognized characteristic of the

Army Campaign Workers

en by rmnvy of the Women's hi- stltutes.

Col. '1'. Raymer also spoke brief- ly, expressing his pleasure at BP- ing associated with so many ni- buslneas and professional men in the campaign.

Mr. T. Roy Cudmcre,,Provlncia.I chairman. reported Bllal.SIlDtOl'3' progress throughout the Island and stressed the necessity of milk-

Army and in my A2 years experi-ting a thorough job so that when