CITY AIIII

CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian Thurs., July 5, 1956

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli-

womv- won -t as 35.15: .::s::h..1::":::. Mr. George Bagnsll, i:lied yester- day in Vancouver, B.C. Mr. George Pagnall is a former native of the island. He will be buried here.

gey's Pharmacy.

BIRTHS. DEATHS. EIIEAGEMEIITS. MARRIAEES

Births

Mai-KAY - At the Prince County Hospital on July 8. 1956. to Cst., and Mrs. Harry Macliay. Sum-i nierside. a son. 8 lbs. 9 ozs.

ROBERTSON - Al the Souris yospiial June 22. 1956. to Mr. nd Mrs. Gordon S. Robertson (nee Phyllis Roscl. Kingsboro. a daughter. Cathy Maye. Weight 9 lbs. Ella ozs.

DUNNTNG-At the Prince County Hospital on July 1, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Dunning, Kensington, P.F.l.. a daughter. Marlene Ruth. Weight 6 lbs 12 ozs.

Deaths

CORMIER - At Charlottetown on oil July 4, 1956. Joseph Cormier formerly of Egmont Bay. Rest- ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home until funeral arrange- ments have been completed.

JARDINE - The death ocurred on July 2 at his residence in Kingsboro of James W. Jardine in his 73rd year. Funeral from Kingsboro Baptist Church on Thursday at 2 p.m.

STEVENSON - At New Glasgow on July 4. 1956, George Steven- son. in his 89th year. The funer- al will take place from his late esidence on Friday, July 6, at :30 p.m. Burial in the New Glasgow Cemetery.

SMITII -- At the Charlottetown Hospital, Wednesday. July 4.

1956. Theresa Margaret Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Smith, 22 Richmond Street, in her 7th year. Her I E

Howard Mcinnis rmso FOOTWEAR

175 Queen sit.-Cnrrlo II;

CIIIIPIOTIIIOVIII Funeral Home

18 Eiiston St.

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Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

-'Dircetee-

BREAKFAST

PICNIC SHOULDERS

FOWL, WIENERS

SWEET PICIILED

CORNED BE

MAPLE LEAF

istrate K. ll. Martin yesterday morning were six drunk and in-

COOIIED HAM

TIE! IN VANCOUVER - Mr.

POLICE COURT -- Before Mag-

capabies. three of them being sent- enced to imprisonment for 10 days. One was fined 330 and costs or ten days. another 520 and costs

or ten days while a sixth was re- ,.

manded until tomorrow. Also on the docket was a person charged with (lriviiig while impaired by alcohol. who was fined 3100 and costs or twenty days, i

SPECIAL rizuisiuas CON- VICTION - Yesterday morning at Charlottetown, Stipendiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet imposed a fine' of 37.00 and costs 63.00) on a resident of Char- lottetown charged under the P, E, 1. Fisheries Regulations with angling for trout with two fish- ing rods. The offence. which was committed at Pisquid East on Sunday, was investigated by Chief Game Inspector Jenkins.

FUNERAL SERVICE- The in- iieral of the late Mrs. tDr.( James A. Rogerson was held yesterday afternoon from the MscLean Fu- neral Home to St. James Church where service was conducted by Rev. T.H. Somers, who also of- ficiated at the grave. Interment was in Hunter River Cemetery. The pail bearers were Major J.A. MacDonald, A.B. Bagnall, James

are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be held Friday morning to St. Dunstan's Basi- lica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

MaeINNlS - At 195 Weymouth Street on Wednesday. July 4, 1956, Mrs. George Maclnnis in her 92nd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. interment in the People's Cemetery.

Engagements

MR. AND MRS. J. ALBERT MURPHY, Norboro. wtsh to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Mary Alberta to Cannon Marcellus, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Smith. Kinkora. Marriage in take place August 7th.

-

More than M delegates, rope.

senting Women's Institutes from every part of the Province anemia- led at Prince of Wales College yesterday morning for the opening session of the ion of the P.E.Island Women”: In- stitute. to constitute the lu-gen

Brdinuual caveat-

gathering in the history of the or- ganization.

Following the formal ex- ercises. the President; . Mur- dock McGowan welcomed the dele- gates and expressed appreciation at such a representative numbc. Deputy Mayor A. Waithen Gaudet speaking on behalf of the City Council in the absence of Mayor Stewart. congratulated the Presu- em and members on the work of the Institute which he said was well known to all. "We are ble

in this Province by many thfngg which are envied elsewhere. Such gjgjmmjmmmm.

Montgomery, Dr. T. Waye, Roy Smallman. Peter MacPbee.

TRAFFIC DOWN - NOI'thuln- berland Ferries Ltd. carried fewer passengers. autos and trucks In June. 1956 than the previous year. Figures, with 1955 in brackets. are: passengers 8.890 (9.353l.au- tos 2,754 IZ,793l. trucks 813 I925). The figures for the period May- June show the same downward trend: passengers 14.117 (16,490), autos 4,581 (4,849) and trucks 1,461 (1.677).

Personals

Mrs. E. Fsnham Greeve has arrived on the Island and will spend some weeks at Stanhope Beach Inn.

Miss Jeanne Moore arrived re- cently from Toronto to spend her annual vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, City.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris and family, St. Thomas, 0nt., are spending a holiday at Poplar Point.

Rev. Bryer R. Jones New Glas- gow Christian Church and Miss Austins Kennedy of Cross Roads Christian Church are attending the All-Canada Planning Conference of the Churches of Christ (Disciples) at the Disciples Conference Grounds. Sweets Corners, Ontario. Mr. Jones and Miss Kennedy are among representatives from eight provinces. The Conference tpened on June 24th and closed at noon

a small group should foster and encourage th e development of everything that tends to make our lot agreeable and prosperous. In this, I know the '.Vomen's Institute is playing a stellar part and set- ting : splendid example. Your are thrice welcome to Charlottetown." the Deputy Mayor said. Following the reading of the min- utes of th last annual convention by Mrs. R. L. Burge, Secretary "In Memoriam" was feelingly sung

a period of silence observed our of respect to the memory of de- pwted members. '

Lunch was served by Southport Women's Institute at the Vocation- al School.

AFTERNOON SESSION

Past President Mrs. M. J. Doyle presided at the afternoon T which opened at 1.30 p.m. with the singing of "0 Canada" and follow- ed immediately by m President in her annual address.

Mrs. McGowan stressed the act- ivities of the Institute at the Pro- vincial Exhibition where the Handi- craft Building was under the managementtof the P.E.I.W.I. and where such a favourable impres- ion was created by the large num- ber of entries and excellence of the work exhibited.

The theme of our convention this year is Rural Education and it's future", Mrs. McGowan said. "We are becoming increasingly disturb- ed with regard to the education of our children. The lack of rural and urban young people to become teachers will in a few years create a serious problem, not only here on P.E.Island but in all parts of Canada. These problems and others, and how they effect the rural areas are being studied, and we wish to thank all those who have assisted us in this study pro- iect. We all look forward with in- terest to hearing the results of some of this work later in our convention", Mrs. McGowan said.

Premier Matheson is a few words to f greeting, congratulated the members on the active interest they exhibit on matters of deep interest to the province. He hoped that the deliberations of the meet- ings would be fniitful and con- structlve.

Mrs. Maryles M submit. tc.l her report as Director of Wo- men's Work and acting Director of Girl's Work. Miss Mabel Eng- land. Went Royalty and Mia s

Saturday.

Enice Mcblaught. Carleton, Lot six gave 4-H Sewing Club demon-

by Miss Margaret lilatbeson and I

Banner Representation AI W.I. Convention Opening

strationa which were most interest- ing and instructive. Miss Lena McLure, A.T.C.M., Prince Ed- ward Ialnnd A.C.W.W. Represent- ative, 195455 gave a stirring and informative address on her attend- ance at several A.C.W.W. meet- ings in England and Wales. The reports of Radio COIIVBIIOB Mrs. Julian Herring. Charlottetown and the Convenor of Agriculture, Mrs. Charles Jones, Pownal were re- ceived and approved.

At 4.30 p.m. the large assembly of delegates repaired to the Ex- perimental Farm where the over- flow of guests thrnnged the mar- ques tent into the spacious lawn and enjoyed the garden party cat- ered to by Central Royalty Wo- men's Institute in a most admir- able manner.

S'side iiiiie Baseball league ,- Opens Tonight

Summerside Little League gets into action this evening. There will be a parade of the five major little league teams, the four minor little league teams, the four ban- tam teams. and four teams of little girls. The parade will leave the post-office. go east to Summer, up Summer to the Queen Eliza- beth Park. It is expected the air- force band will be in attendance.

The five major league teams will line up on the baselines as his Worship, Mayor Currie officially opens the season's activities. May- or Currie will throw the first ball. The game tonight will be played between the Y's Men and the Le gion, and will begin at 5.45.

Rovers Nip Darts 8-7

Rovers shaded Darts 8-7 in I juvenile softball fixture last even-

ing. Derrill Doyle buried the win folio

while Ralph Benton took the loss. Sterling Simms hit a homer for Rovers and Ray Garnhum did like- wise for the Darts. The Rovers pulled off the only double play of the game that went from Freddie Burke to Billy Sherry.

N. D. Mcclecn

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Law DInnIr- Held For Visiting" Bur President .

connection has

been chieqy with the Black Watch of Canada. Ool iiiutcblson spoke enthiidnaticaliy of his own and his rrife sniniuprsaions yofumthis Iii-ow -ice prices 0 an on previous visits. .

Preinilr A. W. Mathcson, Q.C.. welcomed the visitingbcad of the bar of Canada. who was thanked at the conclusion of the dinner by Mr. G. R. Foster. Mr. Melvin J. McQuaid. President of the Law SOCMY. presided.

Col. Hutchiaon spoke of teh healt-' 11! state of the Canadian Bar As-

sociation but ested that per- il?-III the alert societies could best share in its work by joint

participation in" its various sect- ions rather than each Province at- tempting to have full committees on each of tha' many subjects with vghlch the'Aseociation is concern- e .

He spoke. too. of the disadvant- age which self-employed persons are underfor Income Tax purposes in the matter of providing for 1-5 tirement.

ilewfoiindiand , A Cabinet Shuffle

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Ma- jor changes in the Newfoundland cabinet were announced Wednes- day by Premier Joseph Smallwood including appointment of a polit- ical newcomer to the ministry of fisheries and co-operatives.

There was no indication what effect, if any, the shakeup might have on an expected provincial election this fall. Two ministers have yet to face their first test at the polls.

The shuffle. biggest since Pf& mier Smallwood ecame Liberal premier in 1949 after Confedera- tion. affects five of the 14 port-

a.

the A.C.W.W. in her homeland. particularly in the rural areas.

into being for the purpose of help- ing women overcome the loneli- ness of isolatldi districts 'and to further the education oi the rural children. '

Moving from Australia Mrs. Berry gave a description of the operations and achievements of the Women's Institutes and A.c. W.W. in many countries through- out the world. She said that through their efforts many wo- men in the backward areas of South Africa and the Middle and Far East had gained many im-

community and in life in general.

appointment of Grand Falls magi- strate B. J. Abbott. 53.

John T. Cheeseman. M. was named to the fisheries and co-op- eratives ministry held now by W. J. Keougli who becomes minister of mines and resources.

The mines and public welfare portfolios are held by Dr. F. W. Rowe, who succeeds J. R. Chalker as minister of education. Mr. Chelker takes over the economic development in l n i s t r y. relln quished by Premier Smallwood.

, PLYWOOD?

WE HAVE WHAT YOU

A sixth. the ministry of public wefare, was filled Tuesday by the

yes! we x N

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ROYAL BCSSET

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ALDEN RODD DIAL 5314

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Institute Is Addressed By A C W W President

"If you education to the

World. in her address last even- ing at the annual convention of the P. E. I. Vlomanla Institute.

she said the association came

provements around the home. the I3

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LOCAL

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June Bride Contest Winner

The winners in the June Bria. Contest sponsored by R. '1'. Hal.

"These organizations." said Mrs.

w tough. u; M g an man Li.d.. Sumnierslde and Ch . CII1:(il4IlI3lI'A-Incaitiensoxgivimsg women. you help to educate the Berry. "know no color or creed. ' ttetown are as follows: at pawn-d snug, . hwdhut Wu family." said am. Alice M. but are rather friends to the lummeraid : held Wednesday evening at the IA39T:'rY;u0-3-I-. 1.1:-.ulQI::ensiI'n.d. world." I :. ggleililyen Iaillgntil Sumglierside, c-iommm . ...us mpieaiden c - . erny.umm. 1,33... .; ..,.'5Egi?lf,:'. ciaied Country Woman of the SERIOUS DIFICIENCIES side. e

Charlottetown: I 1. Non Macltinnon, New Haven. I. Joan Poterl. Charlottetown.

In closing the speaker said that

he session was presided over . by an m..ImuL M". "muck Ii?! leek nutritional: footd: ' . McGowan. and the guest speaker '3'” "gm IE? f' 38 ha . WI! introduced iaytun; Amsonff.."'g'lu" mi;;lfu-- e we ve,u... MIcM1llIII.llIlt-nreIidentottlie ”” ""l'”..””” y . Federated Women's Institutes. mu m" " ''"'m' D L ' H

Mn, 33,-, ny. . M4,; mg. The thanks of -the convtion . line of lifeinnd the activities of Wu exam-ed b Mn. Michael KODAK

sung by the North Milton '4-II sewing Club Chorus. The High-

land Fling was glainced by Misses I I x . u, . . . "I.cycalEryi::Tamwn. :3. tin? s'e'::- d'""" I" "” 5'5 K0405 Ed

has by Miss Judy MacDonald. cardigan. Both were accom ed by piper Barry Meet! vray. Charlottetown. Two -choral selec- tions saluting both the Island. and Australia were rendered by the Central Royalty Women's In- stitute. the selection being "The

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NOTICE

Old of respect for our president. Wilfred Smifll iii. Kiwanis Dairy Bar will

be closed Friday .....i s p.m.

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