..'Cuilca James DcLol;- are D. on of Mr. and Mrs. . J. De- gn-y of Georgetown. uaduated n Thursday, May 12, from Nova g-uiill Technical College with the agree of Mechanical Engineer. ulien received his early educa- on at Georgetown High School. He next attended St. DunstIn's ullcge; St. Francis Xavier Uni- erslly. and then Nova Scotla echnlcal College at Halifax. hich he entered in 1963. While Nova scoils Tech he was vice- csidont of the Student's Society. He served in both the Navy nd Air Force branches of the N.'l'.D. in sport he is an outstanding pothsll player and one of the pp-notch Maritime collegiate wk and field performers. He LIN! was a member of various bcgweit track and field teams rompeiitlon throughout the 'ariiimes. A.C.

New Oroonisi ilion Church

Mr. John Lea-Morgen. M.A.. Iu.xB. (Oxford) arrived in Char- -iietown yesterday and has been ngsged as organist in Zion Pres- :-terisn Church. A native oi ohannesburg South Africa. Mr. ca-Morgan has had a long ea- erlence in organ music which 2 says began when he was twelve ears old. .

He took his training in music Oxford University and studied It-r at the Royal College of uric in London. England. Com- g to Canada lli months ago. he ayed at the First Baptist hutch in Brantford. 0nt.. and at . Michael's Anglican Church. oronfo. E

Mr. Lea-Morgan is married and 5 wife who is presently engag- i in teaching harmony and coun- rpoint at the Ontario College of usic In Toronto will join him nrtly. They have an iamily. he new Organist is quite inter- tcd in Boys' choirs and for a umber of years was Master a Boys” school of Music in uhannesburg. His work during e summer months will of neces- ly be confined to conducting his oir but starting in the fall he ll be in a position to receive udcnts in piano and voice. It is sumed that Mrs. Lea-Morgan II also tend to lend much to e musical culture of this div.

eorgolown Brothers, Graduate

vi C451

..'Maurlcs Eugene DeI.ory. age 27. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Del.ory of Georgetown, graduated on Tuesda. May 17. from Dal- housie Uni erslty. as a Doctor of Medicine.

Maurice started his education at Georgetown High School. later studying at Prince of Wales Col. leg? where he took his pre-med. in 948 he entered Dalhousie Uni- versity and in l950 he received his Bachelor of science Degree and maiored in chemistry. He iolned the U.N.T.D. and received his Naval commission.

Both at Prince of Wales and at Dalhousie he was an outstanding football players and was a mem- ber of the Dalhousie Varsity rugby squad. "Mike" as he is familiarly known, also was prom- inent in college boxing and swim- ming circles. He served a term as president oi the Dalhousie Medical Fraternity. .

During his educational career. Maurice took one year off frosn studies and served as vlce-prlnci- pal of Georgetown High School. During his U.N.T.D. Navy service he became a Navy frogman and spent a summer at this work in Vancouver and also one in Wash- ington. D.C. .-A.C.

Savaoe Herb-our

. 'Mr. Eldon Glover of the crew of the MV Abegwelt. Borden, spent the week-end at his home in Mt. Stewart. On Sll"'f.I9V Mr. and Mrs.

.mm-' --o' T ' hour to enjoy the beauty and al

"cliimit oi inc .x ll .

Mr. and Mrs. James MacKay and daughter. Patricia. of Char- lottetown. were visitors to Savage Harbour over the ion week-end; while here they were i e guests of relatives. l

Mrs. Angus Nicholson who is in charge of the cookhouse at the Savage Harbour Lobster Factory spent the week-end at her home in Lorne Valley.

. Hrs. Alex Mclellan of Peters Road is visiting in savage Harbour. where she is the guest of her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell.

Capt. David McNally in charge of Dredge No. 11 now operating at Savage Harbour. spent the week-

end with his wife and family at Summarsids

asiern

ALI.l:YP'!EI.n - OBWILL All CONGREGATIONB. - Val- yiield 11 a. m. Bells River I p.m. ell Bead 'I.&l p. In. Rev. A. C. aser. Minister.

.'l-IUNERAL YESTERDAY-The

me is Charlottetown to Murray arbor North Presbyterian urch. where service was con- cted by Rev. Carl Currie. In- men! was in Murray Harbor rth Cemetery. The pail bearers srs Messrs. Austin Graham. ha Taylor. Myron Bolmes. Wai- n Macbonald. Oliver Douglas. nest Bambrlck.

TOIIMER ISLANDERI IN- HIITAINED - A shower oi good shes was r " bestowed -- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mac- erson at their home in Milton. ass. Mrs. MacPherson is the for- er Margaret Macnsod oi Upper ;ontagus and Mr. llacPherson rmerly from Orwell Cove. As a hoax to an enjoyable and high- entertaining evening, Miss Carol ncliolson oi Wollaaton. Mass. Ve the token address presenting its to Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson behalf of their many friends thered for the occasion.

--'CONP'lRM.A'l'lON SERVICE -

ent of ooailrmatioo&o.n ne'-candidates last . Mary's

3

Guardian

.!nREsSMAl(lNG and Adjust- ments. Mrs. Alec Macbougnll. Montague. Phone 85-4.

..'CllolCE baby beef. spring lamb. Special low prices this weekend. Llewsllyn's. Montague.

..'CHOICl I the house sale. Esta pants with all Tip Top Suits at A. l'. Campbell's. Mon- tagus.

..'Pl.lE PANTI with all Fleet Irsst. Tip Top and Club clothes at A. F. Campbell's Montague. May It to June 4. Buy now and save 815.00 to at.

pantry sale at store lately oc- swied in J. J. Stewart as meat market. Saturday. May mth at I o'clock. Auspiees of Triniw United Church Choir. Montague.

..'P'UNEIlAl. THURSDAY - The funeral of the late Hector stswart wls held from the Mur-

ursday

with Rev. Carl Currie conduct- ing the service. Hymns sung in- cluded "The Lord's My Shep- herd", "Rock Of Ages" and "Tilers Is No, Night In Heavd". The pail bearers were Edward Millar. William Dunn. Verna Johnston, Newton Hicken. Wil- lard McLure. Thomas Claw. D- terment was in the Murray liar- bour North cemetery.

. .'I'I!RIll'I'Y' HOUSEHOLD and

Former Islander Dies In Haiiox

After a lingering illness. Mrs. Elias I-Iarvie Crockett. peacefully away on Thursday. Ms! M. in Halifax. She was the widow of the late Ralph M. Crockett. and a da oi the late Wm. J. Bosw oi Charlottetown. where she grew up and lived during her married life. For the last thirty gore she has resided in Halifax. ough a semi-invalid. and not able to lead an active life. she never lost contact with her many friends. who will always remem- ber her for her bright and cheer- ful disposition, and her loyalty to her Christian Principles brighten- ed by her keen sense oi humour. She is survived by a son. Fred- erick I... and a daughter. Helen. in Halifax. and a daughter. Mrs. H. J. McLeod. of Vancouver. also two grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. The funeral service and inter- ment will take place in Charlotte- town at two p.m. this afternoon.

Forty four graduatlns term" cates were presented ybsterdly afternoon to students oi trade courses at the tenth lllmlll SIP" ihg of the Provincial Vocational School. Hon. Kler Clark. Mlnllc ter oi Education prGSld0d- Honour. Lieutenant G o v air a o r Prowse pi t ” 9 C91”

and His Worship Mayor J. D. stews;-t, made the awards. Present for the occasion were Premier A. W. Matheson and Min- ister oi Industry and Natural Re- sources, lion. Eugene Cullen. The address to the gradllliel VIII given by Mr. Frank Curtis, past- president oi the Maritime Board of Trade and a director oi the Maritime Economic Council. "There will be many things that will be expected of you" Mr. Curtis told the graduates." and I have no doubt that you will be expecting many things of your employers. as you should". In this relation between employee and employer. he sulsested that they try to do a little more than what is expected oi them and by so doing would make their climb up the ladder of success much easier.

"If you will try to anticipate what is to be done rather than wait to be told what to do, it will not be too long before your employer will put you in a spec- lal category marked." we mull keep our eyes on this fellow, he's a real asset". If you are for- tunate enough to figure out some method oi doing something, oi some way that will make it eas- ier to get things 110119. - dill” keep it to your self. tell your employer about it. A bright fu- ture awaits anyone who can come up with an idea that will be oi benefit to the business in which he is engaged. A lot oi people who were thought to be crasy. have come up with brilliant sugges- tions that have changed our way oi living."

. Mr. Curtis touched on the his- tory of Vocational Schools. not- ing that mass training became necessary as the industrial scene became more complex. It was found. he said that although the apprenticeship was the more thorough, it was too slow for the very increasing pace of produc- tlon.

"It is a most commendable thing that any community should see fit to have faculties for a Vocational school within its bor- ders and the mere fact that the number oi persons who have taken advantage oi these oppor- tunities is increasing all the time, is sufficient evidence of the wisdom oi the method" said Mr. Curtis. He also noted with sp- proval that the Provincial Gov- ernment is planning the forma- tion of a Labour Department.

PRINCIPAUI REPORT

The Principal. Mr. Edward MacPhail. in his annual report said that there were 90 students enrolled during the year in the day trade courses 8296 oi whom were from the rural districts. Instruction was given in auto- motive mechanics. bricklaying. carpentry. drafting. electricity. house economics. plumbing. weld- ing. continuing over a period oi eight months. Including the night classes there was a grand total enrolment for the year of 505 stu- dents.

The night courses which were intended for those iho wished to gain a knowledge oi a trade and for those actually engaged in a particular trade. 'l'h began their training an a five basis. Night trade courses, which are primarily intended for those who wish to gain a knowledge oi a tragand for those actually on-

SATURDAY

OPIN ' TILL

SPECIALS

at Lsilage Sins co. ltd.

.1230 pass.

ms were rural districts and 3495

no as organist.

Elli POWER

IIONUIIENTB and INSORIPIIOND P.E.l.

"Dl'9m.'miy&e :

'- laenosaia 35 dliil Avenue,

”””t.l:.t".li't.m

WW - A-my...

'.

(Black and White-Sizes 10-5) , IOYS' SNEAKS . . . . . . . . . . . S2.49

(Bled: and White-Sizes 6-11) MEN'S SNEAKERS 52.19

.-iwrhlfo and 2-Tone Brown) . Woe. SUMMER SANDALS . . . . . . . 33.49

Em-worn soors. reg. 5.95 for 35.59

(Child's and Misses) Sadie SHOES It SANDALS S1.” - S2.”

LIPIQIISIIDO co. ltd.

IIAL 4140 '

The old stone powder house at Fort Edward. in Victoria Park. is going to be a miniature museum for the display oi military and naval items which were in use during the early days oi Char- lottetown. Old weapons. uniforms. papers. books, maps. plans. dl-r ies. badges. cannon balls and other things of similar interest are urgently 3006001-

The Centennial Committee is mlkmg an appeal to the citizens for the use at such items. This 1. an appeal that will cost noth- ing in dollars and cents. till! I8 most important to the success of the usleum and utIr:eopi::tImmlyl give no PGYIM of making a personal contribu- tlon to our centennial till!!!-

Graduation Exercises At Vocational School

in a particular trade, were

ally filled to capacity dur-

fall and winter months.

ights each week sched- J : took i

eased

practlc log the on a gge it ule. -

oi these classes. was oi Wham from urban sreas.A course in Farm ' E ' was held from Feb. 14 till Mar. 18 with an at- tendanca of sixteen atudentl. I" from rural districts. '

HOME ECONOMICS

A total of 256 students WEE enenrolled in the various day and evening classes in the Depart- ment of Home Economics under the direction oi Miss Anderson. The sewing and ” classes were continued as usual and classes in knitting. crocheting. smocking and weaving were Add- ed. which proved very p0lJlIlIl'- This year, for the first time. seven Home Economic students attend- ed the classes for the full school year and are on the graduadnl list. These girls received instruc- tion in sewing and textiles. foods and cookery. nutrition. home nur- sing, handle -f.. singing and fam- ily living.

Speaking directly to the stu- dents, lvlr. MacPhiiil noted that the relationship between school and ' t throughout the year had been most pleasant. He told them to bear in mind that in addition to the application of their intellect and the skill oi ,thelr bands they must be honest and fair with their employer. associ- ates and the general public they wished to succeed in their occupations. To show the regard with which the Vocational School is held Mr. MacPhail concluded his report with the following quotation from a leading contracting firm in the province: "We recognise that the Vocational School is doing a grand job with the youth of our pro vince and we have had the oc- casino to employ boys that have gone through your school. As per- haps you are aware. just re- cently we acquired the services oi one of your boys and we find that be is working out for us very well."

PRIZE LIST The following is the list oi

I1 Charlottetown: Snap-On Tools Ltd

Centennial Committee Mal(es' Appeal For Cooperation -In Launching Miniature Museum

All items accepted will be dlg Played. giving credit to the donor or loaner. Loaned articles will be returned in the fall. Gift articles

display. Articles which cannot be used at Port Edward may be

Society Exhibit. Everything-will be insured and both displays will be .under the constant supervision of a qualified guide.

A trustee board has been estab liahsd which will admlniste con- trol of all loans and gifts to the museum. This board will consist of the following: His Worship, Mayor Stewart honorary chair- man: F. A. S. Jones, committee chairman: Lt.-Col. F. J. Storey, Frank A. Macliensie, R. Earl Taylor. A. Waithen Gaudet. sec- retary.

In urging public support of its cfiorta to establish the museum. the Centennial Committee ex- presses the hope that it will be

to come. All interested are re- quested to telephone the secretary at 9121 for any further informa- tion required.

dance. Willis MacLean. Brlcklaying: Charles MacDon- aid: Alburne Belts; Alfred lio ward: Keith Brown. Carpentry A: Stanley Chais- son: Louis Livingstone: Michael Murphy; William MacEwen. Carpentry 3: Basil Lacey; Reg- inald Cullen; Victor lhaw: Mel- vin Cooke. Drafting: Reginald Cullen. Electrical: Albert Stairs: Stiongmanz Ernest Hardy. Home Economics: Constance Cameron; June Dennis; Margaret Burns.

Perfect Attendance: Madge Mugford. Sewing: Beulah Montgomery. Plumbing at Sheet Metal: Des- mond Baglole; Athol Jenkins; Clifford Atkins; George Lowther. (Second Year). Welding: Louis Larsen; Jackson; James Fleming. The special prizes to students were made possible through the generosity and interest of the fol- lowing firms: Bevan Bros, Char- lottetown; Chandler Bros, Char- lottetown; Crane Limited, Manc- ton; Douglas Bros. & Jones Ltd.. Charlottetown: Home & Auto Lid.. Charlottetown; ll. .T. Holman Ltd.. Charlottetown: I! u g h e s Owens Co. Ltd.. Halifax; Mac- Donald-Rowe Co. Ltd.. Charlotte- town; Allison MaoLeod, Charlotte- town; Robinson Supplies Ltd.

Blair

Hugh

Moncton: Stewart Motors Charlottetown; Tantonls sories Ltd., Charlottetown; Zaken. Charlottetown.

Ltd. Acces- A. J.

SHOPPER STOPPER

The Montague 5 to 31.00 Store I

May 28 to June 3 inclusive

English Thermos Bottle

prises which, were awarded on Regular-98c the basis 0 trade proficiency:

Automotive Mechanics. John Gal SPIKXAL-79C lant; Glendon Jay; Elwood '

Cooks: Wendell Collicutt. Atten-

ELEOTIIRS 0F

We wish to publicly all the electors of First . graciously during our pe

met as a whole. even in

we knew all did not share our political views. we enjoyed meeting you. We especially wish to thank all who supported us at the polls and the workers who worked so faithfully on our behalf. We congratulate our opponents on their victory and we are confident that they will work in the best interest of the dis-

were able to obtain majorities. JOHN R. MacLEAN MELVIN J. McQUAlD.

FIRST KING'S

express our gratitude to Kings. You received us rsonal canvass and, while

those sections where we

will be carefully stored for future .

displayed at the P.E.l. Historical

the forerunner of greater things '

Road.

Miss Margaret Maliett received the Charlottetown Camera Club award for the ”Print of the Year" at the closing meeting oi the Camera Club, which was held at the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday even- ing.

Mr. George Wotton of The Guardian photographic staff. Sum- merside. addressed the club on his recent visit to the two large photographic firms of Ansco in Blnghamton. N.Y.. and Kodak in Rocheste, N.Y., where he was given a number of courses in ad- vanced photography.

Mr. Wntion judged the class A prints which placed as winners during the season's competition

Print Of The Year Winner

Beside Still Waters by Margaret Maliett. Picture

taken at Clyde River at Beer"

and ya0n0III1CCd Miss Mallett'a of the year.

The Guardian. Sat. May 3. 1955 Page!

a pond on the Bannockburn

"Beside Still Waters" as the print Second place was won by Robert Donnelly's print "One Last Look."

Members of the Montague Ca- mera Club attended as guests and one of their members, Mr. Victor Pepler. judged the class B prints and placed Miss Edith Hume's "Tranquility" as winner in that class. -

A photograph quiz was conduct ed by the president, George Lewis; the winners being Miriam Matthews and Bud McMurtry.

The meeting concluded with a lunch served by the lady mem- bers.

BELFAST

We wish to express our

thank you to the many who erously to make our election

TO THE ELEGTORS OF

who gave us their support on election day and an extra

DOUGALD MacKINNON HAROLD SMITH.

DISTRICT

sincere thanks to all those

gave of their time so gen- such a success.

Signed,

. CAPITOL "SEMlNOLE

Chapter No. 2 ”MAN

MONDAY - Early California in time

lilllllil Illlll lllllli Isiillll

TICHNICOIOR

MIDNIGHT snow MONDAY 11:30 "THE BLACK GLOVE"

now siiovmis UPRISING"

WI'I'I-ISTEEL WHIP"

TUESDAY

wild and wicked days

TODAY

Y

MAYFAIR

Home

ILIIMT

ltliseetdeosusltsest

PIIISTONI

and Auto Co. Ltd.

x

Yoaoasrradalere

tvv

h

ailments:-WITIEN NO NEED W SHOW TIME -

YE

I'll. - SAT" MAY 21

Gnemascope -- Gene

Legion Ladies Auxiliary Meets

Following an executive meeting the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the cans- dian Legion B.E.S.l.. was held last night at the Legion Home. The meeting opened with the usual one minutes silence. with the president, Mrs. Lily Carrlgan in the chair.

The minutes of the last monthly meeting were approved as read. ' The treasurer's report showed a substantial bank balance.

The reports of the various com- mittees were heard. vlz.. ways and means. Mrs. William Teed: house committee. Mrs. Sutherland

McLean; overseas. Mrs. W. I Tldmarsh; sick visiting. Mrs. I. E. Sutherland; lunch. Mrs. ll. Roper. The report of tha rellaf committee was also heard.

The members reported telephon- ing different members re being donors in the forthcoming Blood Donor Clinic to be held June 1 and 2 at the Clover Club. A good response was reported. Mrs. J. A. Gallant has charge at this committee. I

The Auxiliary agreed to give 310 to the Playground - slon. it was also agreed to IIIYI the final meeting for ill! WIT in the form of a dinner meeting on June 23. 1955.

There being no further business, the meeting adiourned.

r

2 DAYS-MON. 3. runs.

I i”.hfi.i...y...'."t...... rhe- oceon depths to the -,

Ixlrul Pete Smith Comedy - Cartoon