Prince of Wales convocation ex- ercises on Friday nioriiing. ABOVE- Jean-Isabel MacDonald

' THE ABOVE photo deplct some I delivers the Valedlctory address. of the proceedings during the f with a number of the tllstingllislled l)unstan'.ii University; Hon. Keir i adi-in I-PIIIOH Prize from His Hon-

lgucsts forming the background. it-Jroni left to right: Dr. L.W.

Shaw. Director of Education; Rt.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

REFRIGERATOR SALE. Fire stone Home and Auto.

WE TREAT the sick wcll. Glit- geyls Pharmacy. open 8 sim. to I p.m.

(DVSERYATIVE Com- mitten innni: lnratcd at 163 Great George St . Phone 6315

I'OWF'II MOWFRS S3103 iii". WP take trntlrs. Firestone Home and Auto,

CONSERVATIVE Com- mittee rooms located at 168 Great George St.. Phone 6816.

Rl'.lIM.lGF. SALE. Y M C A Satiirdav 2 pm Parkdalc Wom- en's Institute

LORSTERS. FRESH LOBSTERS

daily at Edistin Fix-user's Gen. Store. Vernon Rl'M.MAGF. SALI-2, Y it (V A.

Saturday. 2 pm P.1rkilnle Wom- en's Institute

I.IMITF.D .VlIMRER of tickets for (iciilt-nnizil l"s Meiicttcs Fash- ion Slimv, Uzi) .l7th. Ztith and 29th. Ainilable at R T. llolmans.

THE SALVATION ARMY offers. not only a hand-out.biit a hand- up. to mnnv t'ioiisands of Cand- Ians P.'lt'Il year

SPECIAI. I)f'II)I(i.vlTIi).N' Serv- ice Rose Volley Cnitcit Church. May Zltilh at 8 o'clock. Rev W. B. MacPhail. giirst speaker and Malheson. Carver quartet.

THE RESIDENCE of the late J. P. Gordon at 2'1 lxingvvortll Ave. will be open for inspection by pros- pective purchasers between I p. In and 5 p in. Monday. May 27th.

I'F..l. DRAMA I-ll-ISTIVAL. St. Peter's C.-ithcdral llall. Charlotte- tmvn. Satiirday. May 25th. ".lollr- ney's End" presented by Charlotte- town Little Theatre Guild. Pres- entation oi Trophies. Curtain timel it IS. Adults .30 Children .35.

TIIAT LAWN MOWER of yours Yes. its time to have checked. Our lawn mower department with It's new testing equipment can give yoti fast and dependable ser- vice. Better call us now. Dial 6537. For I new mower see our new Versatlc L:lw-Cruiser which we

FIRST ANNUAI. MEETING. The first Annual Meeting of the P.F..I. Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada will be held in Room 26 at Prince of Vfalcs ('nllc1e tKrnt Si entrancet. Monday. May 27th. at 8 p m. All interested are urged to attend.

DIES IN WINNIPIZG-Word has been received that Myrtle. rliitighter of Martin Bell and the late Mrs Hcll. passed away on Mniiilay. May 20th. 1957. in Winni- peg. Manitoba alter a few months Illness. Mr Martin Bell merly oi Si-nrletnwn. and his lIte

wile. the former Elvlna Hayes. .3. or or yen-5, Hg w" .0” o(. Sarah

was of Bedeque.

RUMNIAGE SALE Boyle Lodge riioms. Saturday, May 25th 2 p.m.

Rl'MllA(IE SAI.E Y M. (' A. Sntiirilny 2 p.ni Pnrkdalc Wii nion'ii institute.

VISIT HI-STYLE Milllnef.V. GL1 Gwirge Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

SEE THE NEW sell propelled lawn boy laivn mowers at Doll)!-l las Bros. and Jones Ltd. Kent St..

CHR. REF. CHURCH - Dutch services at l0:3il am. and 2 p.m. llcartz liall. East Royalty.

POLICE COURT- A lone drunk and incapable was fined 35.00 and. .costs by Magistrate K.M Martin at city Police court on Friday morning

FIXNERAI. FRIDAY T h c iiiiicral of the late Miss I-Illen B. Seaman was held privately from l the MacLean Funeral Home yes- terday atternoon Service was con- diicied by Rev A.F. M.-icI.ean. In- tcrmcnt was in the People's Cem- ctcrv.

IIUNTER Riicr Pastoral Charger The linitcd Ciiurch Of Canada. Services on Sunday, May 2t-ithj iltural Life Sundayl as follows:: Nortliwiltshlrc ll a.m, Sundayl School to a.m., Wheatlcy Riveri 3 pm. Suntii-iy School 2 p.m.;t Hunter River 7.30 pm. Sunday. School 10.30 a.m. Rev. C.R. .vioasc.l

pB.A-, B.D.. Minister.

ANGLICAN CHURCII sm-ii-i-s for New London Parish May 26th ltogation Sunday. Rev. W.. Eric lngraham. St. Marks, Kcnsington. A.Y.P.A. Corporate Communionl H30 Sunday School l0.00 morningl prayer ll.00 St. Stephen Burling-y ton. Sunday School 1.30 evcniniz prayer 2.80 St. Thomas. Fl't'n('h River Sunday School 6.30 cvcninlll prayer 7.30 All young people are urged to attend.

CARD PARTY WINNERS-Wim ners last night at the card party in the Sons oi England hall were: lndicsi first. Sylvia C o itin- .second. Pearl McGuirk; g intion. Mrs Alex Ford; men's first, lGeoi-ge Bowoens: second. Kenneth 5Lecky: consolation. Brent Essory. Door prize. Mrs Leigh St.ewart.. .Frt-cze-out. Pearl McGuirk Indl Mrs. .Ioe 0'Hanley.

CORRECTION- In the list oi' -Third Year Honour Certificate lwinners at Prince of Wales College lpuhttshed yesterday. the names of Margaret MacNeill. Long Creek and Irwin Buell. Pnrkdnle. were omitted. Both these students rs relved high honor standing. In ad- dition. the name of Miss Rita lMurphy, Kensington R.R., should have appeared among the success- iiil Commerce graduates.

MACLEOD - George

f0HS0l.- i l

M. pas-

l-' 7”" :sed away suddenly May llth 1957;

at Dorchnter Mun. U.S.A. It the

lthe late Roderick

lMacLeod of Brookflcld P. E. I. Funeral Service was held from the Richardson Funeral Home conducted by Rev. Kenneth Mc- Gowan. Burial was in the Cedar Grove Cemetery beside hhi wife Katherine who him .IInuIry will 1957.

"N9. lupin There". PII

red Ford. Oeorle izmiui.

P;

was '1:

lRev. J.A. Sullivan. Rector of St.

, Clark, Minister of Education: Sen-

ator, the lloniiurable Elsie lnman; ,

and His Honour, Lt.-Goveriior T- lW.L. Proivse. LOWER LEFT -

PWC Convocation

Continued from page I

deserving student. a near relative of a veteran of either World War: Janet Rogers. Charlottetown. p The College Times Staff Medal: a stiulcul iihii shows himself most efficient In extra-riirricular stit- liicnt orcaniniiions: Almvaiids-r Flack. Charlottetown.

The Mr-Lure Riirnari” nivardrd tn the uinnr-r ni a Third Year lei-riiiicate who has been outstand-

CI-IRI-JRRAI. Palsy group meeting at Centre Thursday May : th.

MILTON - Rustico Parish. Rec- tor Rev. A.E. Piercey. Services for Siinrlay. May 26th are: St.

.Ioltns' Milton. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Prayer and sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 2:30 Evening Prayer and

Sermon. St". Marks. Rustico, 7:30, i

Evening Prayer and Sermon Come and bring the whole family

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE - lncluded in the Faculty oi Agri- culture pass list of Macdonald College are the following students irom-Prince I-Edward Island: "A, M. Bosivell. Victoria: .I.H. Chanda- lcr, South Riislico; A.W. Douglas.” Charlottetown: R. A. Palmer, Conway; w.l-:. Stems, Charlotte, town.

BIRTHS .

C.ARNHUM- At thhe P.E.l IIos- pltal May 23. I957 to Mr. and? Mrs. Paul Garnhum, City. a son ; David Brenton. Weight 8 lbs. 6: 07.5.

.VlACKAY-- At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal on May 23, 1957 to Mr. nnnd Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Bradal- bane. a daughter.

DEATHS

I.YMAN- At Tryon Friday. May 24. I957, Mrs John A. Lyman in her 87 year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home until Sunday noon then to her late residence for private funeral ser- vice at l..”i0 followed by service at 2 p.m. in the Baptist Church

' l

Interment People's Cemetery. Tryon. MACDONALD -At the K i n g I

County Memorial Hospital. Mon- laizuc. on Saturday, May 24th. Mrs. Norman MacDonald oi Whim Road in her 81st year.

DAWSON - Suddenly It Crapnud . on May 24. I957, Rex Dawson 1 of Tryon in his 63rd year. Fun-

eral on Monday at 230 from his late residence. ..

lMllRLEY - At Camp Hill Mill- : tary Hospital. Halifax, N.S. on May 24. 1957. Albert Edward 5 Murley of Charlottetown. in his l 43rd year. Funeral at Bridge- l town. NS. on Tuesday May 28.

ENGAGEMENTS

pg i Velda Glennie. Spring Park.

Janet Rogers receives the Call-

our. LOWER RIGHT - His Hon-

our presents the R.C.A.F. Scho-

larship to Charles Munroe. Guardian Photo

lug as I leader in student activi- ties l lhiziitla Riigcrson. Charlottetown. I The Moore and .VlacLeod Ltd. Prize: tile student standing high- est in the Graduating class in l Commerce: Vclda Glennie. Spring Park. 'l'lic Hon. George D Dcillols Prize the student standing second in the Gradllating class in Com- llTlPl'f'P l H R lloane and Co. Prize: stil- ririit xiJtililIllK hizliest iii the gradu- 5l'lIlE class in Coninierce:

l The llyntlninn and ('o. Lid-

i Prize. the student standing second in tlic Graduating Class in Com-

l merce-

2 Joyce

; 'l'h

. Prize: in the

Ling. Little York. Hyndman and Co. Ltd. the student standing third Graduating Class in Com- mercc- .. . . .. Ross Pigot. Mt. Stewart.

The H.M. Simpson Ltd. Prize: th- student of the Graduating class in Commerce attaining the highest speed in Typing:

Joyce Ling, Little York. The P.W.C. Medal for Typing:

the student oi the Graduating Class in Commerce for accuracy in Typing:

Beverly Good, Charlottetown.

The Hit. Doane and Co. Prize: the student standing highest in First Year Commerce:

Joan Korrcy. Charlottetown.

The Samuel N. Robertson Scholarship: awarded to a student of Prince County who has high? standing in the work of the Third

Year: Russell Green. Elnisdalc.

The John H Bell Debating Prizes: students oi high standing in the debating classes of the Normal Training and Second Year classes: Gertrude Crozier. Darnley. Sheila Doiron. Charlottetown. Della Gaudet. St. Nicholas. Dianne Jcnkins. Charlottetown.

John .Vla0l.NlIl. Charlottetown. Dorothy Mulch, Mt. Herbert. Encyclopedia Americana Prize: is student of high standing in the Fourth Year class: James Warren. Parkdale. The Prince Edward Island Art. Society prize: 3 Joseph Muise. Charlottetown 1

The Strathcona Trust Prizes: for high standing In Physical Edu- cation: Evelyn Weeks, Fredericton.

Della Gaudet. St. Nlciiolns. Auldlnc Arsenault. Tignlsh. M'irilyn Sellar, Wheatlcy River. Helen Ballum. Miscnuche.

The P.E.I. Home Economics As- soclation Prize: awarded to I stu- dent who standn high in Home Economics courses and Intends to pursue her studies In this field:

'of which he was a member,

Death Friday In Halifax Of Albert E. Murley

' The death of Albert E- MI-IP19! son oi J.M. Murley of Charlotte- town occurred in Cami! H”! H99 pital, Halifax on May 24. i9o7. He was in his (2nd year.

Born in Charlottetown. he I1: ceived his elementary education at West Kent School and continued Ills studies at St. Dunstan: University. Charlottetown. Mt. Al- lison University. Sackville. N3. and Queen's University. Kiiiltslon. Ont. Being of robust phy5lQlf?- ll? entered fully into athletics. winnlnz distinction in hockey. football. tennis and boxing.

Early in the 2nd Great War Albert went overseaslns -3 denial technician. serving in England. Holland and Germany. On. his 79: turn to Canada he PF3Cl,W9d Ill” .01 fession as dental technician for some time until he joined the RC. A.F. and was assigned to duty ll Centralia. ,

On completing his re-enlistment period Albert was released from active service in January 1935 3'"! for I few months was empl0)'9d in the postal service at BII'ldS0' town, N.S. where he lived with his mother, Mrs. R.R. Baird. I

Stricken with I paralyllng atl- ment in August of last V9813 he entered Camp Hill Hospital and showed slight improvement, being allowed to return to Bridgetown for the Christmas season. Three weeks ago he suffered a relapse and his return to Camp Hill be- came necessary. with a Pl'0QF9l- slve decline in his condition until the end.

He was I member of St. John": Lodge No. 1. A.F. and A M. Chan lottetown and a member of St. Paul's Anglican church.

In addition to his parents. he Is survived by one brother. J.M. Murley, Jr., residing in Hunting- ton Park. California.

The funeral will take place In Bridgetown on Tuesday with the members of the Canadian Legion. M. tending in I body.

CANON IDIOT!

Appointed Canon Of All Saints Cathedral Halifax

Rev. Canon J.T. Ibbott. Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Charlottetown, was appointed I Canon of the Cathedral Church oi All Saints It Halllfnx and installed as such on Tuesday night. The ceremony took place during the Synod service in the Cathedral. with Venerable Archdeacon G.R. Harrison. D.D- of Summerside pre- senting Rev. Canon Ibbott for In- Itallation.

In the closing hours of Sy-

Wnyne MacDonald. Charlottetown. :”

year who proceeds to the First Year of university work It Prince of Wales College or some other In- stltution. The Victor I.yIll Goodwin Prise will be awarded in September to I deserving student of the First Year Class who enters the Sec- ond Year Class.

The Reader's Digest VIlcdlct- orlIn oi the year: Jean-Isabel MacDonald. Cau- lottetown.

The MIcLean's Magazine Prize: year's subscription to the Mac-

lLcan's Magazine: lllodite Mncliwen. Stnnley Bridge

Jean-IsIbel MIcDooIld. Charlotte- town.

Kensington Players Praised By Adiudiccitor Last Night

but night at St. Peter"! Cathedral Hall. AcIdiI's Profes- sor H.F. Sipprell congratulated the Ke i Community Club group on their presentation of the 3-act-play "No Men Admitted."

”You took I very bad script and made an audience eidoy it. This is really an accomplishment." the adjudicator said. '

Last night's session was the fourth of the current drama festi- val. Mrs. Beecher Hickox. Monta- gue. Vlce President tlilngs County) of the Drama Festival Association. presided.

In the intervals between the acts the audience were entertained by two accomplished young dancers from the Town of Kensington: the Misses Eleanor Champion and Elizabeth Dnvlson. The two Music Festival "Stars" in authentic cos- tume dnnccd I lively "Irish Jlg" between acts one and two; during the second interval the young art- ists performed their special rou- tine, "The Cake Walk."

Tonight Professor Slpprell will Idjudicated the final production offered in competition at this year's festival "Journey's End." produced by the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown Following the presentation of tilts play and its adjudication. Professor Slpprell will give I summary of all produc- tlnns adjudicated this week. after which His Honor Lieutenant Gov- ernor T.W.L Prowse will present to the winners the various Trophies and Awards

Professor Sipprell congratulated

the tadiou of the cast on their ex- cellant appearance at all tlgieI-- "even in curllnz PIP9H- PM warned them that their phy ml!!! have suffered somewhat by their being ”too ladylike." g

As this was a new group in the provinclal dramatic field the actin- ” for offered them I number of ”helpful hints."

He advised the player: of the necessity of "precision." "On stale things should be done at exactly the right second." he said. warned them to study their "exits and watch them carefully. never passing from the view of the audi- ence until "lines" are completed-

"A play isn't something that is just Iieard. "the adjudicator said, ”a play must be seen as well- Gruupings are meaningful ' "II the use of the PF0P9l' 89991795 HM facial expressions. Watch your pic- torial grouping as well. Under the proscenium arch. you are in I frame. therefore you have to t.hink of pictorial composition"

The adjudicator told the Ken- sington players that in his opinion they did not make sufficient use of the ”down centre" area of the stage. which he termed the most important area from the action viewpoint.

He advised directors and players to pay but little attention to tile stage directions in I script. "They are seldom adequate." the adju- dicator said

i

In conclusion the adjudicator told the Kensington group that (Continued on page I5)

Arctic Expert Will Address Canadian Club

The Maritime regional confer- ence of Canadian Clubs is being held in the City on Monday. Re- pl attves of all the clubs in the Maritlmes are arriving on Sunday night for a heavy agenda of business on Monday.

The visitors will be received at Government House by his Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Prowse on Monday afternoon

' Mr. Eric W. Morse. National Di-

rector of Canadian Clubs. Ottawa.

I, will address the Charlottetown Ro- .. tary Club It noon

The final dinner meeting of the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island will be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel at which the guest speaker will be Mr. R A.J. Phillips Chief of the Arctic Division. Dept of Northern Affairs and one of the countryis best speakers and Iced- ing Iuthoritlos on the North.

Other entertainments are being Ii-ranged for the visitors who will be returning to the mainland on Tuesday.

-Anniversary Banquet Held

Crystal Chapter No. 25 of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Associ- ation celebrated its tenth anni- versary in the lodge room Char- lottetown on Thursday evening.

A delicious lobster supper. pre- pared under the direction of Mrs. Mary Macbougall and Mrs. Flor- ence Ross. was injoyed by I large attendance of members. twelve of whom were charter mmbe .. Several guests were also preoent.

A birthday cIk beIring ten lighted candles was cut and serv- ed by Mrs. Jessie Lnrter. first Senior Preceptives of the Chap- ter, Mrs. Rena Mnccould Grand Deaconess of the Grand. Cryltol Chapter and Mrs MIry MIcDou- gall present Senior Pr ,. .

Following the banqeut tile re gular monthly meeting was held. Among other ” ' ” 4 :' to. ten dollars was voted to the Red Shield Salvation Army drive.

Mn. Ran: MIcCIulI Ind Mrs. Alice Jewell were appointed dele- gatu to attend Grand Crystal Chap ter to be held in Vancouver in June.

nod meetings I decision of un- usual lmportnncc wII ruched when it was agreed that the lsth InnuIl meeting of Synod. which tIkes place next year. will be held in Charlottetown. This occasion will mark the first time In the his- tory of the organization in which the body will meet away from the

city of Halifax.

l HMCS Saguenay Expected Here At Noon Tuesday

The new Anti-submarine escort vessel, H.M.C.S. Saguenay is sche- duled to dock at noon local time Tuesday. for a four - day courtesy visit to the City of Charlottetown. She will berth on the east side of the Railway Whari- Under the command of Commander G.H. Hayes, D.S.C., C.D.. R.C.N., the ship carries I compliment of IS of- ficers and W0 men.

with her arrival. it will mark the first occasion on which one of the Canadian Navy's new lip- to-date AIIII-SllIJIl'I8I'IIIu ships have called at this port. These ships are reported to be the most modern and efficient in both design and equipment.

On the afternoon of her arrival the commanding officer will pay official calls on the Lieutenant Governor. premier, mayor and Brig. G.G.K. Pcake. Officer Com- manding, 2 Militia Group- That evening there will be a reception on board for local military Ind clvlc officials and their wives. On Wednesday evening the captain and officers will be the guests of Lleut. Gov. and Mrs. Prowse It Govern- ment House.

For I few hours on Wednesday, the Lleut. Governor and his party will be taken on I short cruise to witness the modern vessel being put through her paces. Also on the trip will be members of local Naval Reserve Ind Sea Cadets from!

I I .

Charlottetown. Summerslde Ind Souris. For those of the public who wish . to get a closer view of the ship, she will be open to visitors from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. on Thursday Ind from 1:8) to 4:00 p.m. on Fridsy.i She is scheduled to sail It 3:00 p. m. Friday. During their stay the locIl Nav- II Division hu Irrnnged I full pro- gram of entertainment Ind sports for the ship's company. This will Include I dnnce Thursday It Queen Charlotte for the officers and In- other It the Rallaway Tuesday for

The first annual meeting of the P. E. I. Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis So- ciety of Canada. will be held in Room 26 at Prince of , Wales College (Kent St. en- ' trance) Monday. May 27th at 8 p.m. All interested are urged to attend.

I

WEATHER

TORONTO ICP)

TEIIIDG!'I-

Pagp 2 The Guardian Saturday, May 25, 1957

tures issued by the Toronto public weather office:

Min III! (Night) (Day)

Dawson - 52 Vnncnuver 41 6.1 Edmonton 52 61 Calgary 43 65 Regina 51 77 Winnipeg 51 70 Toronto 48 in Ottawa 49 68 Montreal 58 68 Quebec 53 65 Fredericton 51 75 Saint John 49 75 Moncton (ll 76 l Halifax 40 73 Charlottetown 46 68 Sydney to 47 Yarmouth 41 64 St. John's Z4 52

HALIFAX tCPl -- The weather office here says slightly cooler air is now spreading into the Mari- times. but temperatures are ex- pectde to be avobe seasoiiable lev- ls. Th forcast is for fine and warm weather over the weekend.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Ed- ward Islnnd. eastern N.B. coun- ties, St. John River valleys: Sunny and warm; westerly winds I5. Low- high at New Glasgow, Fredericton and Edmundston 45 and 70. Char- lottetown 52 and 65. Monclon 45 and 65. Saint John 47 and 70.

Outlook for Sunday: variable cloudiness-

HEADS K. OF C.

John T. Doyle of Charlottetown Council 824 K. of C. has been Ip- pointed District Deputy oi the Knights of Columbus for P.E. ls- land. The appointment was made by the State Deputy. whom Mr- Doyle will represent.