' mun 22, 1953

gin. Bull sold To Liberal it P. For Norfolk

I ews release has ”',:Z33'.'am":r:m the Holstein- mntm Association of Canada: 32,": rm, J. waiter Jones, former 5'”1”p,.,mm or Prince Edward &: has recently sold 1 H01- Mm mm to Raymond E. Ander-I vvnzgrfnrd, 0nt., the Llbera P 101- Norfolk. We are not H," whether politic. had any- 'l”' ,0 do with the sale .4-.ce W” 11 in himself a richly bred me1b;:1u3i quite capable 0! Sland- md 2),, his own merits. m--vqgmed Ahatiweit. I-laymaker. be A the first prize senior bull calf "J1 Maritime Winter Fair and :1 !l::ttetown Exhibition in 1952. ward m and slre's dam have re- Huda that svarase 17,438 lbs. milk ”',,,,,,,,g ass lbs. fat and his me, nearest dams are all classl- g5 Very Good in Selective with Mr. Anderson m in. purchase of this biili is mung Rice. also of Waterford.

Ont '

Annual Meeting Of L Union

in i, l '1'. Rush was re- rlerierl plFiilI('lll of the Labour- ,” Protective Union for his fifth mm at the annual meeilnz held gr. the l..P.U. Hall yesterday.

H, noted in his annual report my due to work to he done on H... 'il'I'P! at Sumrnersidc and satin: thzs summer the cominrl mm" should be one of the best W pmi longslioremen. It would mean that frelgliters will be com- ,” .0 this port for loading where nnrnially 1iil9y would land It

, r (to? S. outer itusli also told the largely ."endpd meeting that during an past term 30 new members were admitted to the Union and 15 former members were re- ldmntr-d At tiie some time the credit report SIIOWNIV the Union to be in a strong financial con- dition as a result of a R005 3'95!”- New rules regarding conduct of iimon members loading or .un- mdmg cargoes here will go into OIIPFI iTilfllP(liaiEI.V- H W55 decided

A decision was reached to have the Qum-n's County rPnrP5e"ta- mu gin the Federal Parliament imiied to visit the Railway Wharf to see conditions under which union members are ivorkinB-

other officers elected or Iitricd .l'ESi9TdR.V IV?” Stanley. vice president: Warren W Gallant. treasurer: William Hughes, financial secretary; Hec- iar .VlcQiiarrle, recording secre- tary. Sergeant at Arms is Harold ruiipn and the Guide is Vernon iicljcnald. On the hoiiae commit-

154" an Messrs. Elliot McCulley, riiairmsn, Frank Hogan Md Rims mi McGee.

.3 .

re- Earl

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IJEATHS

50o Par insertion

BIRTHS IIAIVIGE-At the P. E. I. Hospital on June 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Large (nee Opal Clow). fliarlottetown, a daughter, Wendy rm. 7 lbs. 8 ozs.

zfrlNNlS - At the Charlottetown ospltal on June 20th. 1953. to ft. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mclnnls.

iirnscllffe, a daughter, 9 lbs. 655 Ml.

MITCH-At the P. E. I. Hospital gi June 19. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Diih Mulch, Scuthport. a son, Kenneth George.

I) THE EUTCH-At the P. E. I. Hospital June 30. 1953, Kenneth George Mulch. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mutch. southpcrt.

iiiicl.EAN-At Canoe Cove. June mi, John D. Maclaen in his 82nd Year Remains were transferred 51-'nda.v evening to his late resi- dence. Funeral Tuesday afternoon from Canoe Cove Church. service "Nina at two o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

DI"i'Gl.IFF!'s-At Hunter River on -lime 21. 1953, Mrs. Murdock Cut- lt-iiie in her 77th year. The re- mains will be transferred this "thins from the Cutcllffe Fun- Iral Home to her late residence. Flliilrsl Wednesday afternoon gnm the United Church, Hunter giver, aerplce starting at. 1:30. In- ermont. in the People's Cemetery, Amherst. N. 5.

ill). Maolean

nivnnnraxan nsmauma

Charlottetown and North Wllfslilro

PHONE 149 u. 'CHARl.O'l"l'lTOWN

FUNERAL HOME - 78 Eusfon St.

PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and co Service

4.. "L. 3- Indie: . J. W. Melenns

Local Main Suffers Loss Of An Eye

A bottle which crashed through the window ol a car in which he DR. CABION. Chiropractor, rI- it-M mg” .; vmod. pup on sumes regular practice. satwday Hum. rwumd 1,, gm loss of the right eye of Mr. J.

OEAIWELL for Better Photlu Egmer mamhu-d. um 0; Dr. J. gnsphl. , H. Blanchard and Mrs. Blanchard,

- 1:14 Upper Prince street. Mr.

-we 'rnsa'r rm: SICK wars." Blanch,” Wu ,,,,,,,,,d by hmpm, G1l8CY'l Ph9J'mi1cY- "93 5'-"'3'" authorities last night as pmgruelng Bakery. quite favourably. The incident is being investigated by the lily

GEITRAL GUARDIAN

JIMMY! '.l'AllaPiicas B25. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

YCI,"I.I. LOVE your prettier, puma, younger looking figure in Spen- LL. cer supports. Phone 2959-J. Moltenna - Pollard PIANO ACCORDION BAR- GAINS. We have many good buy! . one outstanding value, eighty bass. Selling for owner leaving province immediately. Miller Br0- --- 1119” Ltd, Si. Dunstan's Basilica was the

scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday, June 2t0h, when Elginq Shirley Pollard, younger daugh- ler of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pollard, was united in marriage with Wiliiam.Raymond Mcxsnna, of Hamilton, son of Mr. and

TRIDIUM OPENED-A Ti-idlum in honour of the Blessed Virgin under the title "Our Lady of Par- petual llelp" was opened at the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er last. evening and will be con-

ducted by Rev. Father Coyns, Mrs. P. J. Mcl(enna. Montague.

Cs.R., for three days. closing The ceremony was performed Tuesday night. Services will be by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick Mac- held at D a.m., 4 pm. and 7:30 Mahon. Mrs. Joseph Dougsn was

p.m. today and tomorrow. organist. and the soloist was Mr.

James Flannigan who sang "Ave

INJURED IN FIGHT-As the Maria." "Mother Dear Oh Pray result of a street fight in front of For Me" and "Adeste Fideles". Lhg Roxy Rggiaurgni, early sundgy The church was decorated with

morning, one man received head

spring flowers and bouquet: of in-Juries which necessitated his re-

iris and tulips adorned the altar.

orderly charge. The second party ivas also taken into custody but was later released on 350 bail.

LEAVE FOR. IRELAND -Mr. and Mrs. William Virtue left to- day for Quebec from where they will sail on the S. S. Franconla on June 24 for Ireland. While there they will be guests of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James 'Vlrtue of Llsburn. It is Mrs. Virtue's first journey to hlai homeland since coming here 25i years ago. They will return lni September.

HONOUREI) BY UNlVERSITY-- Among those being honoured at a special convocation of St. Francis Xavier University on July 6th is Mr. Louis McGuire, Morell, presi- dent of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union League and active community leader, who is receiving a liiaster of Arts degree. Alto- gether twenty-three prominent fig- ures in the fields of adult educa- tion and labor are being honoured at the convocation, which marks the celebration of the University's 25th year in adult education.

CHURCH RECITAL-As part of the service of worship at Trinity Church last evening, Mrs. K. S. Rogers assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Parker, Mr. William K. Rogers and members of the choir presented an inspiring recital of sacred music Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Parker were heard in three organ and piano duets, Mr. Rogres played two organ solos and the members of the Trinity male eight sang the beauti- ful hymn "Majestic sweetnesg sits Etitihroried".

GRADUATES HONORED - Six-

movai to the City Hospital. After The hfidtll Daffy entered the treatment he was released in the church to the strains of the custody of the City Police, who traditional Lolicnsrin Wedtlins arrested him on a drunk and dls- March by Warner. and, the re-

cesslonal was the wedding march from Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream."

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in I floor length gown of white not over taffeta. with lace panels and bolero of lace, with petsr pan collar. Her chapel length veil of French illusion was held with s uoronet of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade of white glatiioli and lily of the valley. She was attended by her sister. Miss Nora Pollard, as maid of honor. who wore a gown of mauve taffeta with Queen Eliz- abeth collar. and carried a nose- guy of yellow roses. Her match- ing headdress was a bandeau of French illusion. The bridesmaid. Miss Zeta McKennq, ulster or the groom, wore a gown of green net over taffeta with matching headdress, and carried a nougay of pink roses.

The groom was attended by Mr. Wilbur Naddy, as graamsmsn while ushering were Mr. Clarence Doyle. Mr. James Farmer. and Mr. Robert Macliae.

For her daughter's wedding lilrs. Pollard chose a two piece dress of Copenhagen blue with white accessories and corsage of pink carnatlons. Mrs. Mr,-Kenn; wore a dross of powder blue. with navy accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnatlons.

Aiiiiroximately 70 guests were present for a buffet luncheon at Villa Waters after the ceremony. when the toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Patrick Ready. and responded to by the groom. The bride's table was attractive- ly arranged with is lace cloth, spring flowers. white tapers In candelabra. and centred with the

bride's cake. -

Mr. and Mrs, Mcxenna left later for a motor trip through Nova Scotla, the bride travelling in ii mauve suit with navy and white accessories, with corsage of white gladloll. Shortly after their return to Charlottetown they will leave to talte up real- dence in Iliimilton where the groom has been employed for the past four years.

Prior to her wedding. Miss Pollard who was on the nursing staff of the Charlottetown Hos- pital. was tendered several show- crs by her friends and was the recipient of many lovely and cost-

gifts. Among the out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James Farmer. Boston. Mrs. John Johnson, Boston. Miss Colin Kcriny. New York, and Miss M.-trio Sullivan. Hamilton.

Near liiotoiis

Continued from page 1

"Get out of here," the photo- grapiiera were told, "or we won't guarantee your cameras.”

The final eulogy for the couple who died for conspiring 'to betray atom bomb secrets to Russia. was delivered by the Rev. Glendon Partridge of Montreal. g Presby- terian minister. (Mr. Partridge was formerly of Oihnrlottetowri),

"They died in the name of hum- anity, tnith and justice," the min- istgr said.

He praised the "true strength of these people who would not pu't niiything. even life itself. above the best they believed in."

The couple maintained their in- nocence throughout the more than two years they spent in Sing Blng's

teen graduates of grade eleven were guests of honour at the clos- ing meeting of the Alumnae and Sodailty of st. Joseph's "Convent which took place on the afternoon of June 21. Miss Anna Walsh. president. congratulated the grad- uates on their success and gave a brief resume of the year's activit- ies, concluding with her thanks to the members for their co-operation during the year. The nicely deco- rated tea table was presided over by Mrs. Austin Gallant and Mrs. Patrick Morris. The afternoon pra- ceedlngs were brought to a close by Benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament given by Rev, Justin Mac- Donald. '3'

PoLso3sls

Mrs. Mary Donald Deans, Keene Teachcrs' College. Keene, N. H., arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday the lath en route to her summer home "Dondes", Little Bands.

4..

Mr. Jack Waud. secretary of the McGill Conservatorlum of Music, who has been conducting McGlli examinations in music in this city, is leaving this morning for Mone- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lea motored on Sunday to Tryon, Borden and Augustine Cove. They visited Mrs. Les'a mother, Mrs. Frank Dixon and her uncle, Mr. Don MacFadycn.

Canadian Press Regional Meeting

Duchemln of the szvdriey cord. I CP director,

M.!!lock of the Fredericton Glean- er.

C. E. A. Jeffery of the St. John's Evening Telegram,

Ihinoins and of

a years. grsved sliver bowl in recognition of his service. attend the meeting.

MONCTON, (CF)-Aspect; of teletypesetter operation, introduced into the Miiritimcs and Newfound- land this year, were outlined at the Canadian Press east regional meeting here Saturday.

The meeting also discussed prob. 1"" 01 the aerierai. regional and Hilorts services provided through the national co-operative.

A panel discussion on tale setter operation, under which type can be set at several points from tape punched at one central semi- lns point. was led by Roy D, Post-Re- and Horace

danish house.

The Roscnbergs had been eulo- gizod earlier in ii semi-orthodox Jawlsh service at it Brooklyn fun- ersl home.

niiicn oiio"vs: w. I.

Mrs. George Jsrdlne and Mrs. Robert Jardlne were hostesses to Birch Grove Women's Institute on June 4. Mrs. Elmer Macllschern presided.

After the opening procedure, re- ports of commmittees were heard. Mrs. Earle Blanchard was chosen delegate to the Institute conven- tion in Charlottetown in July. Lunch was served and meeting closed with the National Anthem. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Lewis.

we-

Mr. Duchemin paid tribute to

II OP corru-

:):2t:dent in Newfoundland since Emory Leblanc of i'lfvsngeline of M . Who covered the development Mnnclon, ti French language news-

trans-Atlaniln CfimmljnIcl',fon5' sir disasters. As one seven CP correspondents who served for more than 25 30. Jeffery recelvu an on-

paper to become a GP member riext. yeer.

Inn A. lurnstt of the Charlotte- town Guardian presided. Following the meeting delegates were guests at a. lobster buffet at the Shedlso summer home of J.K. Grslnger of the Moncton Times and Transcript.

He was unable to

1.

Mr. D in ilso introduced

Scotia, with

V The GUARDIAN, CI-IARHLHOTTETOWN

Pictured above are officers of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arc-h Masons of Nova jurisdiction over P. I.Ni1ndGNeLivfc&ndi;1ii(&,hatl itlti:ti:;pE:;ith annual con-

t ' .Lf, it: . .I. 00. N0 '- A,lI)1Fa.tIlOrA hgceatlgrit Evyecfiliev. Kilrig (retiring); Mr. S. C. Gordon, Woifviile. N. S.,'Grand High Priest, tretiring); Rev. G. F. Arnold, . , Priest; Mr. F. W. Simmond, Halifax, N. S., Grand Scribe (retiring).

Windsor, N. S.,

Grand King; Grand High

-Bai'tcr's Film Lab.

Association Annual Meeting ,

Mrs. G. S. Inman of Montadue, was re-eleoted Provincial President; of the Liberal Women's Association, at I. meeting held on Saturdayl adternoon in the Clover Cluib. Pre-I mier Alex W. Matheson addressed the meeting briefly. The meeting pledged party loyalty to the condi- dates in the forthcoming election.

other officers elected were: vice- president Queen's County. p MYS- nmj, Rogers, Jr.; vice-president King's County. Mrs. Jack Beer: vice-president Prince County. Mrs. Oi-ealmsn MacArthur; secretary. Mm. Eugene Oullen; treasiurer, Mrs. W. E. Miicxinnon.

Results Of McGill Music Examinations

Results of McGlll University Examination in Music, Charlotte- town centre.

Organ

Associate. Performer Paul Cudmore.

Planoforfss

Highest Grade: Dlstlnction,Gor- don White,

Senior Grade: Distinction, Sister Mary Carmelita.

Intermediate Grade: MacEachei'n.

Junior Grade: Distinction, Fran- cis Hayiey; Honours. Austins Ken- nsdy. ,

Elementary Grade: Distinction. Suzanne Shaw; Distinction, Carole Ami Michael.

Primary Grade: High Distinction, James Macbean; High Distinction, Marry Raeardon; Distinction. Diane Bennett; Distinction, Winifred Anne Macmillan; Distinction, Di- ane Rupert; Distinction, Pamela Stewart; Distinction, Dianne Dav- ies; Honours, Margaret Benton.

Honours:

Margaret

Theory of Music

Inl.ei'medis.te Grade: Sister Mary Carmelita.

Junior Grade: I-Ionuurs, Margaret MacEaciiern.

Elementary Grade: Distinction, Janet Matheson: Distinction,Fran- cie Hayley; Distinction, Elleer. Boyle; Distinction, Sandra Currie; Honours, Alan MacKenzie: Hon- ours, Margaret Rocld; Honours. Frances Clark.

Peanut liar” Big Success

The Kinsmen and Kim-tte Ciubs' sponsored Peanut day tiers on Saturday was an outstanding stic- cees, it was anuoiinced by officials or the clubs last. night.

During the day the Peanut Float, vladted both 'tlie St. Vincents and Mount Herbert Orplianages.

The first prize for the person selling the most. Denlllllg was won by Oonnle Heiidersoii. Betty Curley won the second prize and Larry Butler the third. Fourth prize was won by George Pineau and fifth prize by Wilhelmina MacQuald.

Distinction,

Grand Orange

Continiied from page 1

ill. W. Brother J. E. Claney. Grand Master and sovereign. presiding. From the local lodge will be Mr. Glitter E. Shaw. R. W. Grand Master of Prince Edward Island.

All Irrlngementl for events were made by the program com- mittee iiiliou memlbers are M. W. Filer M. Maccaull. R. W. Mergnret Mackenzie. R. W. Alice Jewell. W. M. Olive Hansen, M. W. Jessie barter. R. W. Gladys Downe, R. w. Once Francis, R, W. Mary Dickie and I. W. Annie 0. Dari-sch.

Mlnberu of the entertainment committee are T. J. Inmsn. R. W

P. G. M.. J V. Moore, R W. P. (I. M., Janet. MacLr.-od, R. W. P. O. M. Myrtle MacPhnll. R, W. D. O. M., A. A. Mnccalluvm. R. W. I. 1'). M.. Mary MacPhaii. H. W. J. D. o M. Addie Affleck. It. w. P. O. M. Chairman of the com- mltuo is R. W. D.G.M. P. 0. Mac-

'I!ie entire population of Japan

drinks tee-mostly green-without

liberal Women's Address 59- presentation

awards. were presented by Ma.10F E. C. Baker, member of the City School Board on

Masonic, Grand communication

of Free and Accepted Masons of P. E. Island will be held in Masonic Temple, Ciiarlottetovwn. on Wetl-

chair.

constituent their intention of being present. Dr. ter of Masons in Nova Scotia will be guest speaker; conipanied officially by R.V. Har- rlii, Q.C., Grand Secretary.

incest of nations.

ii-eply. Refreshments were t.lienibroke up the demonstrations bel- erved, and each member of the foie they became violent. The so - congregation was given an op-. riirrs liacl tear gas but it vias not

To Rev. Mr. 69” Mrs. Irwin

. - iv A very large ooiigregation was i me” '”e''” 5”? r ' . . - -' v f the name. i present at Trinity United Cliumh;Vi(l”il.l 0 p p . , last evening when Re,” J, T. n.; In token of our appreciation and

-we mow rt ;l25.”.”?Tff;”l.:.”.12ii2.”f;f.id? m:Rfare;G'e11Is,(:,';non' mashed the ;::ript.ioIi)i which ywill. forever re-

eV' r' 1 n ge,rT,r;m And 1”; ininti you of your friends at Trinity. div.'id.iiais recoimiziirt; Christ. as the Tl”-I be ,"'”5L Wm be ? lasmlg me: or :.:.”.:.:'...:.”::....”"..i;'i.:: 2”.i.?.2”...l.l. their lives. Without this. he said '

v - t mu chaos is bound to result. People effpmdabxe 5"? vie "mm" c are rinily striving for peace con. iiiitli our renewed tiian-ks and God

. . ' CV. tentnient and blessimig; Mr. Irwin SP9” 0” 30”” 1””m -

- The Congregation of Trinity W"

Rev. Frank MacLean paid triibute June 21” 1953'

to his associate for the way in H7, W miiicli he had endeared himself to both young and old by his kind- a o iy inanner and his keen sense of humor. He noted incidenltally that Prisoners In D onstration congregation aarmbled in the -J" social hall where an address was PUSAN. Korea. iCPl-Anti-Red get-ion. The United States infantry pia- Rev. Mr. Irwin made it suitable,ioons made a show of force which

is clialiange;

immediately after Mr Irwin's ordvinaitilon, he had enlisted in f.he army where he served as a com- batant officer throughout his period of service.

Following the cliurcih service. mic read and a presentatioii made to Chinese prisoners of war on Chclll Mr. and Mrs.Irwi'n.Theaddress iv.” j island demonstrated Satu1'daY def read by Mr. Reg. I-Inward, who also manriing immediate freedom. An preseii-ted them Willi a suitably en-ioificer at United Nations prisoner- grrived silver tray and ti .subst.ant.ial of-war iieadquarters disclosed the cheque on behalf of the congire- disturb:-iiicts Sulldall portunrlty to personally bid f'are-'uscti. , well to their pastor. Prisoner compounds on Clieiii is-

The following is nlie text of theiiaiid house the 14,000 Chinese addrwg: prisoners who have said tiie.i' d0

i

Re-v, and Mr-5, John T rm-in, not-want to return home after an

To Make Basic” Geological Survey

vey which will take approximate- ly three years to complete is being started this week by Dr. V. K. Prest, of the ada, who arrived from Ottawa re- cently to begin the work.

made in the Provincial Legislature last year by lion. Walter E. Darby, Provincial Treasurer General. and his suggestion was fol- lowed up by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. The survey envisions a long-range

mlikorsunr

To-night. I am committed to a task which gives me a great deal of DI("aS'ilTB but at the same time a large moaslire of sadiiesis. for this is by way of being our leave taking.

You have been entertained and honoured by the two groups in the Church wtliioli have been very close in your heart these past two years and I know they have felt privileged to have you as the hon- oured guest at. these functions. Now, air and madam. it is the turn and indeed the privilege of the whole congregation to have you both as our g'llESld in order that we may express to you both our thanks and appreciation for the wonderful work you have accom- plished at Trinity United Church a.nd in the Oity of Charlotte- town.

During yriiir slay among us the