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CITY AND DEIITIIAL

Page 2. The Guardian Wed.. May 15. 1956

"CRASWILL for better MMD-I ” graphs," fat the Hughes Drug stum-

WINDMILL RESTAURANT Ill serving fresh boiled lobsters daily. 0099 333

Chicken. Call 7131.

. . NNIVERSARY Y ar -

Wm:-I, Qnamacy. 2o0,o0oemcdi- wr: rnrzar THE sicir wi-:u.. cal prescriptions dispensed. Pr0P' 553893"! Pliinlllicy. OPGII 3 I-DI rietor J. E. H. Wortl;.tRcgistE:eiyd; to 3 DJ!!-

' h Pharmaceutical C ems since CONGRATULATE YOUR Special

19'4" Graduate with a gift from Patter- RAINBOW CLUB MEET? -"' sons on Great George Street.

The regular monthly meeting 0'

the Rainbow Club was held W519!" ..QUEEN CHARLOTTE H o m a day afternoon at Sunset L0dge'and School, annual meeting will with the president, Mrs. G. B-'be held this Wednesday evening. Whiicside, DF('S.I(Ill.'. Two new May 16th.

members were Welcomed. THEY;

. Mrs. N. Maccannell and YOU WILL FIND suitable gifts Mrs. M. MacNell. Plans for the for Bride. Groom and Attendants annual Blossom Tea to be held at Patterson, Jewellers and Gift June 13 were finalized. It was also,Specialists.

mt;-ll that a gift of eight lawnl . I g ' rliairs provided for the guests. ANNUAL Christian. Convention of the lodge. The meeting closedillm be held G011 Wlllllll-Z. May 20 viilli uic Mizpah benediction. tang 21. in the Gospel Hall. CHIP-

au .

smi BIRTHDAY - Mr. ciiai-l . lcs William Judson yesterday Wail COME TO CONCERT in Spring the Ft't'll1lCllt of many expressions Park Hall Tllllrysday evening 7.45 , of good will on the occasion of,p.in. Hear pupils who took part

saith birthday. at the home of his'in Music Festival. Admission 35c l:i';indauc.liter Mrs. Sylvia Lamont and 25c. Sale of candy. iihere he has resided since the. . passing of his wife two years ago.. A NEW SELECTION of Diamond nnC,'.'IT(lIC.sS of his advanced years.;Rlnl!S has just aFFll'9d- 3'! N13 llllmon wntlnnos to eujoylsute to see them before making slicndiiip, hours in the woods with n lYOUl' final CIl0lL'9- I'3”91"5"”5 Jew' lun ilui'iii;; the small game shoot- e11el'S.

- - . .- l i

Q33iF?3'S?"ii:t3”y.Zi'5i2:0 35.533 INVITATION To all brides-to N 5,3” adept at tnsslng 3 I-lnggl-'be. Pattersons your Jewellers and iii a horseshoe game. gift Specialists 0') Great Ge9l'Se Street cordially invite you to in l'ItESI-INTATION TO PADRE- spect their new China and Glass- . I'll Rlltlldily Welling 31 5'19 Callie ware patterns before making your

' riinii l.l'ElIlll Home. Rev. J. R. Mc- selections, liiahon. padre and treasurer of the

"YOUR DOLLAR BUY! Mfllll

THE WINDMILL Restaurant Isiopen to the public. in serving Southern Friedl procession of faculty

Alb:-rton branch of the Canadian Legion was presented with a smok- er stand by the president of the branch. John C. Matthews on be- li.-ilf of the members. Rev. Mr. lllcllahon, who leaves today 101' Annapolis. N. S. expressed sincere

I appreciation for the gift and ex- pressed the wish to continue his close association with the Legion in the future. .

POLICE COURT-Appearing be- l fore Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. a motorist for failing to stop at a stop sign was fined five dollars and costs or two days: another charged with theft of a car blanket was remanded until the twenty-second. Of three drunk and incapables one received twen- ty days and another ten days in jail and the third was iemanded until the eighteenth. A drunk and

afternoon. a large sea trout weigh-

ing 4 lbs. ll ozs, was caught by Canon J. T. Ibbott. The over all length is 21" and the girth II IZW2". It was cauhgt with a very frail landing gear. a rod which in about

l The opening ceremony of the 1956 G. J " .t 5., Dunstan's College tako pine. jat seven o'clock next Sunday eve lning in the College Chapel. it in The academic

iates will commence at the-Main lBuilding and will proceed direct- ly to the chapel where the Baccalaureate Sermon will be giv- en by Reverend Thomas P. Butler, pastor of Fort Augustus, P.E.I.. and a former member of the Col- lege Faculty. Father Butler. son of the Into 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of Charlottetown, graduated from St. Dunstan's in 1936. received his seminary training at the Sulplclan Seminary. Brooklnnd. D.C., and took special courses in classic lit- erature at the Catholic University of America at thelsame time. After his ordination in 1940 ho was appointed curate in Surname- side where he served also as part- ,timt- Chaplain at the R.C.A.F., Station. until 1941 when he joined the Air Force as Chaplain and ,served overseas until 1945. On his 'return to civilian life Father But- ler was appointed to the St. Dun- stan's College Staff where he re- mained until he was appointed curate in St. Peter's Bay in 1948. After two years he was named .Pastor of Fort Augustus. l The Sunday evening ceremony lat St. Dunstan's is open to the ipublic. The Baccalaureate Ser- lmon to the candidates for degrees .will be followed by Benediction

lWiII, Deliver Baccalaureate iSermon To S.D.U. Graduates

and gradu- .

Rolarians Plan. Dist. Conference

The President of Rotary for the

, fcrence being held at the Algon-

quin Hotel. St. Andrews-by-the-sea from June 9 to 18.

A good representation is expec- ' ted from the Island Rotary Clubs. including incoming President. Dr. George Fisher. incoming Secre- tary Roy Maccllllvray, outgoing President Frank Curtis and out-

Harold Shaw will be Iergeant-at- arms.

The program includes a scenic . trip to beautiful Fry's Island, com- plete with a fish chowder party. A pre-conference dinner will hon- our past governors in 50 years of

progress.

Reports Absence 0f Major Crimes

In the report on the City Police Department for the month of Ap-

FATHER BUTLER

On Tuesday the graduates will attend morning Mass and a Com- munion Breakfast in a group. Inl , . the afternoon the Commencementlr Cmef of Pan” C-we Ma” Exercise. Wm be held in the Arthur stated that a total of one Alumni Audmmum with me Ad. hundred and fourteen arrests had dress to the Graduates given by,been made. out of whlchyone hund- snnatnr John J. Connoly, (),3,l:;,,',red and eight convictions were pl-L11, LLD” of Ottawa. The de.,obtained. Leading the arrest col- greeg Wm be conferred by tne.umn.were 77 charged with drunk chancellor of the college, Most'and incapable followed by twelve Revel-end M, A, luaogncnepn, ,for drunk and disorderly. Drunken

lot the Blessed Sacrament.

niiiiiop of Charlottetown. ldrivins and drlvinz whilsl im- ,paired accounted for four other

lPicnic For Blind Arranged lAt Annual W. A. Luncheon

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS - On ! Thursday, May l7th at Pleasant Valley at 9.30 and South Milton at 11.00 AM. for preschool chil- dren and expectant mothers in the surrounding districts as notified. Expectant mothers must present a certificate from their doctor.

13 SOWS IN LITTER - A de- cidedly unusual event took place at the farm of Warren Marshall, Stanhope. on May 1. when A York- shire sow fnrrowed a litter of 13 and they were all females. All but one" were saved and are growing we

LANDS BIG ONE - Yesterday

The annual luncheon meeting the Charlottetown Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Na- tional Institute of the Blind was held in the Charlottetown Hotel at noon Tuesday. Twenty-four members were present, and one guest. Mr. P. C, Bower, Field Secretary for the Institute in Prince Edward Island. The pre sident, Mrs. S. G. Peppln, was chairman of the business ” , which followed the luncheon. Absent from the meeting be cause of a death In the family was the secretary. Illifrl, P. J. Proude. Mrs. John B. Murley acted as secretary for the meet- ing in her absence Mrs. Peppln thanked the mem- bers who assisted in packing and delivering Easter gifts to the blind. Mrs. W. J. P. Maclvllllan

offenders and impaired while in care and control of a motor ve- hicle amounted to four cases. Other offences shown in the re- port were for common assault: lassaulting a peace officer; crimi- nal negligence (with MVI: failing

going Secretary Ralph Jones. Dix,

' MR. L. CUTCLIFFE

Receives Governor jGeneraI's Medal

Very Busy Week Af Immunization Clinics,

At the Polio immunization clin- lcs conducted in the rural area: by the Health Department last Week. I total of 6559 pre-school children and expectant mothers re-

lcelved their initial inoculation of

Salk vaccine In addition 487 child- ren started the serles of innoculat- ions against dipfiierla. whooping cough and tetanus. This latter is very important at the present time due to the prevalence of whoop ins cough In several dlsrlcs Throughout the very busy week for the medical and nursing staff, Wefythlllg proceeded smoothly due to the co-operation of the parents and the volunteers from women's groups and clerical workers. The public health nurses said that a number. of expectant mothers were disappointed. as they neglected to obtain a doctor's certificate as to their condition, were unable to re-

celve on lnnoculatloii. Thla require- ment is a must by the Department of Health before a polio inoculat- lon can be given in than cases.

These rural clinics will continue for the next two weeks. by which time all eligible pre-school child- ren will have had the opportunity of receiving the first lniioculatton against polio. Thus they will have some measure of protection again- st this paralytic disease.

The program of the Department of Health was to give all preschool children born before 1955 and school children up to grade six at least two inlcctiona this spring and the third dose to all those who received two last year. Due to an unexpected tie-up In the delivery of vaccine. plans have been chang- ed slightly and the original pro- gram will be carried out as soon as supplies become avallabc.

l John Lloyd Cutcliffe of Fred-, ctun, Prince Edward Island was!

eri the winner of the Governor Gen- ei'al's Medal at the graduation ex- ercises of the Nova Scotia Techni- cal College which took place last, week. . Mr. Cutcliffe was the only honor graduate in civil engineering. lief is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.l Cutcliffe, Fredericton. In 1954 he' graduated from M ou nt Allison- L.'niVCl'Sily with the d e g r ee of Bachelor of Science and during the past year has been the holder. of the Province of Prince Edward. Island scholarship in Engineering.

Mr. Cutcliffe has become em-l played with the Dominion Bridgei Conipany of Montreal and wilil work with the Maritime Branch? nl the firm, Robb Engineering Co., Amherst. N.S. .

ll . May 14. I956, to Mr. and Mrii.l

- Betty. 892 Grosvenor A v e n ue.

l. MORESIDE-FORD

K r

disorderly was fined ten dollars and costs or five days; a second person for I similar charge was given a twenty day suspended

20 years old.

WINNER or WATCH -' ivii-s. Edgar Smallman. 0'Leary, R. R..

A Semenca was the lucky winner of a Bulova W8tlf3III1pl'!!B2Ilt;d Ilay the firm of

T. Lt ., t w s announ yestegdlilin The prize Ivar; givencliln ENGAEEMEITS. .'.Z1'.”i'i.2.;”'li'.S'.5ii.'&Z'l,":.S;.f.n'

-. fl F t . C t Miniiiioss I .:::; ..".::. " ” ”

"W l Personals

McXsim.i.-At the Charlottetown

Mrs. Malcolm MacMlllai'i. Bel- .. i'.2:'”l.'.';'li :."...M:.r lath-..:i5:..i.v--. ma im im- Parkdalh . mu. igapgnlt ;II'Ie past three weeks in the l , .. ospital.

l" MAIIAR-In City Hospital. May to Mr. Mm new-l.l"::r il'3S'i';f..E”.'S”Eil?.i.ii:l3'(.".;

am Mahar (nee Marie Bmchmlafter spending the winter with her

derl, a daughter. Cynthia Mary, Lynn. 7 lbs” 9 on z0.lJ'ifoDrl1'I.1:. Ralph and Mrs. Calder. w0”"T” "” P'E'I' H”'"M Mr wendiiu Lawlor 52 Edward . . ,

2 'i John 1.-, worth, st, peters Roadjstreet. left for Montreal Tuesday; a daughter, Cheryl Lynn. weight y morning where he will be employ-l

ii ll;5,, 5 oz, led at the Bluebonnet Raceway. ..m:....?...m.. gjggmggjg , Engagoiiioiits , McDONALD-BEATON COPIIGSI wIl'lI'IOl'8

' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDon- ald. Orwell. P.E.I.. announce the

engagement of their daughter. Are Announced

By HoImcin's

The following are the winners of 'WeIl-Known Mothers" contest held at Holman's both stores - May lat to 12th.

IUMMERGIDE STORE

Jackie Brown. 394 I-lawth orn Avenue, Summerslde.

Winnipeg, to L.A.C. Wilfred Bea- " ton. R.C.A.F. Station, vilnnlpeg, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pres- l ton Benton, Brooklyn. P.E.I. Mar- t rlage to take place In the near fu- ture.

Mr. and Mrs. Reagh S. More- ' aide. Mltton. announce the orig

ment of their daughter. Ste a Blanche. to Winston Robert Thane. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. l Ford. Oyster Bed Bridge. Mar- riage to take place in the near future.

GAUDET-LONGAPIIIE-Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet, Parkdale. announce the engageme t of their dnughtcr Pamela Noella, to Cyril Alan. son of Mr. and Mrs. I-"rank Longaphle. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place the 27th

l of June.

MacDONALD-DAVIs0N- Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Davlson. I(enslng- ton. announce the engagement of their daughter. Gwynneth Jane, to Walter Raymond. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- nald Charlottetown. Marriage a take place in June.

Miss Marlene Birch. 237 W t n t c r Street. Summerside.

Miss Betty Inman. 234 Duke St.. Summerside.

Mrs. Alfred Small, 172 Granville Street, Summerside.

Miss Edith Poole. 75 East Street. Summerside.

Mrs. Seaman Reeves. 209 Foundry Street, Summersidi-.

CIIARLOTTETOWN STORE Mrs. Sterling Campbell. East Roy-

nlt .

Mrs. LY Ferguson, 282 Allan Street, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Bruce McCallum. 220 King Street. Charlottetown.

Mrs. C. B. Whitenect. 59 Ambrose Street. Charlottetown.

Mrs. lEI:aIrland Hill. New Glasgow. P

Mrs. Bovyer. lunbury, P. E I

N. D. Mccloan

' UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown all North WIIIIIIIIO

DIALSISIO

Mn. llaines Hughes. Fort Augus- tun. P. E. I.

iiiiiiiiii siifieif Vllns Prize in Medicine

HALIFAX. (C?) -- Harold Baboon of New Tulliet. N.S. has been awarded the Dalliousle Unl ven medal in medicine and the Stewart Smith memon ial fellownlilp in medical research.

other final-year medicine wln-.

lthat the members are capable of

'Miss Barbara Miligan, Noi-thnm. Toronto. A Maritime Convention

told of her experience in visiting a number of blind people and how much these visits were appre- ciated. A number of members present volunteered to make sim- ilar visits and to make a report at the next meeting.

Arrangements were discussed for holding the annual summer ipicnlc at Stanbopa. July 5th was set as a tentative date for this yearly event, The following con- veners were appointod. Transi- portation. Mr. P. C, Bower; Re freshments, Mrs. J. T. Rdod and Mrs. J. J. Morris; Supplies. Mrs. S. G. Peppin and Mrs, W. J, P. lMacMillan; Prizes, Mrl. Allan lMacDonald and Mru. P. J. Proude; Games: Under the aus- pices of the Friendship Club. as- sisted by Mr. Don Holden; Tea. llllrs. Wm. Teed and Mrs. J. M,- 'Garnhum.

FRIENDSHIP CLUBS

Mr, P. C. Power, the Field Secretary, gave an interesting talk on the work of the Friend- ship Clubs. which are orga ' T by the blind for the blind. Their purpose is to create the feeling

doing things for themselves. They hold business and social meetings once a month where they learn how to conduct meetings and dia- cusl their problems. Any press- lng problems which arise are re- ferred to the Canadian Notional Institute for the Blind, which fin- ances the Clubs.

A Friendship Club was organ- ized In Charlottetown two year: ago with twelve blind members and two sighted. There are fifty- iilne clubs across Canada and a National Convention is held each year, This year It will be held in

will first be held in Cape Breton with one delegate In attendance from Prince Edward Island.

At the Maritime meeting dele- .gates will be named to attend :the three day convention in Tor- 'nnto. At these regional and ria- 'tlonal conventions, the problems of the blind are discussed with relation to obtaining emplo iiicnt. training. and education and means and methods of overcom- ing the handicaps of the slghtless.

The Friendship Clubs as one of its oblectlves raises money for ithe S. R. Husaey Scholarship Fund. which extends assistance to iichool giaduatea to further their education. As one examples of this assistance Mr, Bower told of a Dalliousle graduate who was given 3500.00 and other as- sistance so that he might continue further studies at Harvard Unl- varsity.

Last year the Charlottetown Club sold Christmas cards realiz- ing a profit of 823.00 and held a cake sale which brought In 313.13. a total of 33513 This amount

Fund.

The local club also enjoyed bowling and cribbage games throughout the past winter. Mrs. Peppin, president of the auxiliary has actively assisted the local club during the past year. Mr. Bower was thanked for his ad- dress on behalf of the Auxiliary by Mrs. Peppin,

Plan Annual Meeting Little Theatre Guild

Arrangements for the annual meeting of the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown. to be held on May 30th. were finalized at a meet- ing of the executive held at the home of the president. Mrs. Fred Rahanan. The following nominat- lng committee was named to bring in a slate of officers at the annual meeting: Miss Ltlllan Duchemln. Mr. George Anderson and Mr. J. T. Place. Ammendiiii-iii; to the by- laws to be proposed at the annual meeting include the increasing of the annual membership fee from S2.00 to S250. an the addition of a by-Law limiting the sponsoring of the Gulld's performances to groups outside the city.

The treasurer gave a tentative report of the special committee appointed to deal with the expenses involved in the participation of the Guild's play "Angel Street" in the Dominion Drama Festival being held in Sherbrooke, Quebec. this week. This statement showed the cost to date to be in excess of 8l,Of".00 including railway fares at a reduced rate. meals and berths for the cast of seven. the director and stage manager. as well as amounts for ary expenditu-r es such as crating and shipping of the stage set. properties. royalties. entry fees and advertising. Monies received to cover these outlays, In- cluding the approximately s650.00 raised at the two recent perform- ances of the play. amounted to in the vicinity of 8990.00. Members of the cast are the guests of the Dom- lnion Drama Festival during their stay in Sherbrooke this week. and are . .ovided with hotel accommod- ation. allowance for meals and tickets for all peiformances.

Kati-urine Brown Laid To Rest

The funeral of the late Miss Kathrine E. Brown was held pri- vately on Tuesday afternoon, May I5, 1956. from the MacLcan Funer- al Home. Service was conducted by the Rev. T.H.B. Somers of the Kirk of St. James.

Miss Brown was a member of an old Charlottetown family; the daughter of the late Mr. Ambrose Brown. a businessman of the past century. She graduated from the very noted John's Hopkins Hospit- al In Baltimore. Maryland and had a wide experience in her nursing piofesslon.

She was a peron of great liter- ary taste and culture and one who had travelled widely.

she is survived by her youngest sister, Miss Edith, and leaves al- so a very wide circle of devoted friends.

"They do not die who live In the

was donated to 'the Scholarship

hearts of thou that love them."

.to stop after accident; loitering: 'mischief; vagraucy; public mis- ,chief and theft. , Additional to the above fifteen traffic violators appeared before Magistrate l(.M. Martin, all being convicted. Two persons charged 'with nonpayment of resident taxes were convicted. ' Other duties performed by the department: Forty prisoners were ltransported from the Police Court" to the jail and eighteen transported from jail to the court. Eighteen transients were accomodated over- iniglit. A total of twenty-eight mo-1 for vehicle accidents were re-; ported and investigated. Of the two; lmotor vehicles stolen recovery was

made In both cases and out of chapter six bicycles reported stolen fourl

iwere recovered. A total of The regular monthly meeting 13812.50 was collected throughout the E3” of HlII5b0l”0lJEIl lthe month for motor vehicle and chapter 1'0-DE was held MOW lother violations: meter permits;ld3yv May 7th 33 "19 home 0' ldog licences; blcyle licences andlM"5- w- w- Reid with "'9 Rel? mam. rent,” lent. Mrs. George Barter. presid l Chief MacArthur reported tiiat'"'g'

The meeting opened with the th 1 f th t .if.w'2Yi”'2.'...lll?.E:?.3'...ii,'”3.'lil.' Prayer of llle Order lollowed by

8 NW minor breaks being two” the reading of the minutes of the

April meeting which stood ap so in .:l::::l::m.:..l::e..u: as l

Mrs. W. S. McMurtry. secret-.

ary. read correspondence fromi U. B. District W. M. S. Held At

the national secretary pi-rtainlngf 0 Murray River

to the death of two former nat-' ional presidents and a brief to, the Royal Commission on broad-I cailIling'sr'il M Do ld t H a. ir ng ac na . rean- urer, gave the monthly report. l Mrs. Albert Roop. educati nal 0!! Tuesday. May ll. at 3 P.M. secretary. reported that Emlpiro the Women's Missionary Societies Day programs lml been sent to of the United Baptist district met the adopted schools and also in the Muffny RIVel' Chlll'CIl- The'iead a letter from the teacher at devotional was taken by membcrsl of the Murray W.M.S. Mrs. Wilson Moore presided and read the scrip- ture-Isaiah-chapter 8. Mrs. Peter younger pupils which would be Mac!-can led in PBl'8yel'- donated to one of the City The address was given by Mrs.lSchools. Rogerson on the subject. "soiiil Mrs. Ronald Clark. secretary, Winning." A duet was sung by service at home and abroad, re-l Jeanie MncKinnon and 1Betty;dMta"c- Efslgiedcltllggitngn mtg tgeennegaciggy Le . M . M we com e . delzzlgatesmrnostmlirifartlly and Mrs. for Greece. Members decided: Mcclare responded. The president to order I.0.D.E. labels. which, Mrs. Donald McClare then took would be sewn on clothing for charge. fukge ogersieais bosxtes. p oi-. J.A. clinic of Charlottetown me? ,n:;&'r:uon 9313' v C3331. 3"” E remme 0! me work In lanlzation reported she had wel-l A5""I"d"'AI:cata:I2dso;"htAme: comed two new Canadians whol . a an . . I I'(l:;lll'I!)Sr;8I.g:tr eagllil fleldkglslgigthg gggerigecelved their citizenshipi vivid pcture o e wor an r -e-l lie" 1”" Mm” 5"" '" "dd" jorie Stewart for iiii the group: rest: on foreign missions. Foreign in um um Marathon B11 dge missions should have a fore most Mrs W A Henry repeated they place in our churches. It is not am - u- - d i g h. In many rma on an was we comedi presented one" enoug in lo the Chapter by the Regent l c”"1ackIme”st In ms Very There being no further busl-l important work is due to ignorance, h R t d I d th said Mr. Mltton. Mrs. T.G. Ives "993 I' 939” 90 3'9 9 Spcke on me gene,” work and Rev meeting closed to business after! 1),,m,ld Mcclnl-E spoke on daily which lunchiwepis lijervelvcll bjcthel, Vacation Bible Schools. Stresslng I558 3! Fl- 31'