Page! Tliednssdhn

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen at. - Cm-rlo Bldg

BIRTHS. MARRIADES. A omits 50c Per Isscnlos

BIRTH S

Mu:EACHERN — At the Prince County Hospital on April 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Mar-Eachern. Summerside, a daughter. Ellen Davida. weight 1 lbs. 13 ozs.

KI‘LI.L\'— At the I"IO.~plIdl. on Fridi-i_\. in Mr. and Mrs. (I Summerside, a son, lbs. «I ozs.

Prints County April 9. 1954. Russel Kelly. weight 7

' MARRIAGES nr.i.i.-rn0wsE-—.-\i ' .\‘.._Dunstan's Bhsilirri, t‘h«ii'lntteio\\n. on March 2'. i954. I-Ilizaheth M. Prowse and John Fiancis Bell, both of Char- lottetnwn.

DEATHS

l'.-\l4.\lF.R—-.'\t his home at 192 Bvliimiii Si . Sumnierside, on ’Ihiir-ri.i,\. April 8. 1954. Thomasl R Palmer, age 69 years. Funeral: \\llI he held today, Saturday, at

130 p.m. frnni Trinity United: (bun-h. Interment Bloomfield. C‘:-meiery.

i (iIDI)I.\'(iS—Ai the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. April 10. l9."»1. James Giildings of Sturgeon in his 80th year. His iemains will he transferred this afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home to

in: late residence. Funeral ar- rL-rigements will be completed later.

MAllTlN—Died at his home in Kinross Thursday. April 8th, 1951, Hugh Martin, aged 55 years. Fu- neral Sunday. April llth. 0. short service in the home at 1:5!) p.m. followed by service in Orwell Head Church at 2 pm. Burial in the church Cemetery.

BBADLEY—In Kingston. 0nt.. at Hotel Dieru Hospital on Friday. April 9th, i954. Rev. L, Austin Bradley, SJ. Resting at Regiopolis College. Funeral Monday mom- ing, April 12th, to st. Mary’: Cs- thedral for Pontifical High Mass at 10.30 o'clock. Interment at Guelph, Ontario.

llIacDONALD—At her home, '!‘i'a':- Idle Cross, Thursday. April 8th. 1954, Mrs. A. J. MacDonald in her BF-th year. Her remains will be transferred this afternoon at 5 o‘clo(-k from the I-Iennessey Fun- eral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Bonaventure Church for Requiem High Mass. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

MO0RE—At the. P. E. 1. Hospital

Safiurihy, Aprll 10, 1954 Congregational Kirk Supper

The fifth annual coxigz-egutlunu supper was held fut evening in the Kirk Hall of 8. Jumps’ Church when an exceptionally in-gs num- bar of parishlorinn gathered to 911103’ the happy social fellowship and to partake of s. most delicious ham and turkey supper prepared and served by the Young Women's Group of the Kirk Auxiliary un- der the oonvverioruhlp of Mrs. W. Stuart Chandler. The boys and girls of the parish were served first and then while they were entertained by L D‘NB'l'l-m of films the adults were served at tables most attractively decorated with spring flowers.

The chairman of the Board of Trustees. Dr. R. Gordon Lea, pre- sided at the head table and after greeting and welcoming the guests calld upon His Honour the Lieut- enant Governor who spoke in warm appreciation of the Minister and of the achievements of the congregation and urged support of the world-viide work of thechurch.

His Worship the Mayor brought the gretings of the City Council and spoke as chairman of the fin- ance committee of the Kirk's Board of Trustees outlining plans‘ for the future. The clerk of the Kirk Session, Mr. N. D MacLean. spoke in kiiidly tribute to the Minister and of the pt‘0)zi'F55 ach- ieved by the Kirk under his lead- ership. The concluding remarks were made by the Reverend T. H. B. Somers who thanked the con- gregation for the splendid loyalty and support always given him, drew attention to the leading feat- ures of the new Year Book Just off the press. and outlined some of the special features of the

CITY & DISTRIDT

TOWN TAXI-Dill 6610.

HUNTERS. Record your choice ducks, geese. Hungarians. Pheas- ants.

CEREBRAL PALSY parents group meeting at Y.M.C.A. Tues- day, April 13th at 8 o'clock.

MENTS SATURDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice, shepherd‘: meat pie, rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents.

FIEEMEN CALLED —-Firemen were called at 6 p.m. yesterday tu_extinguish a small fire which originated in one of the stables at the Exhibition Grounds. It was extinguished with very little damage.

. RECEIVES MEDAL— The Catli- lic Social Welfare Bureau is pleas- ed to report that its field secretary. Sister Mary Eugene of the Sisters of Martha, has recently received H3!‘ Male-9Iv‘s Coronation Medal. The bestowing of this medal is ii fitting recognition of the services of the Bureau and of the devoted efficiency of the secretary.

POLICE ()0l'H'I‘-—1n City poi- ice Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate Martin, a remand- ed case of uttering a uorthigsg cheque was further adjourned un- til the 12th of this month. A man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was re- i.i.i..;i.-cl till the 14th. A drunk and iiiciipable was fined $30 and costs or 20 days; three more were given lines of 55 and. costs or five days and another was remanded until the 12th. A driver who went through a red light was fined $10 and costs or 10 days.

— Personals

Mrs Jack Large will leave today for Toronto where she will visit

- . ’::.3i..lLY"‘l'lT., .

McColl-Frontenac Veteran Personnel -. -. um... ..

.elected president of the Benevolent Mi-. 3.1 c, 'nmmp,on_ mm mm_ Irish society at the annual inset- nger pregided ave; 3 meeun‘ of mg held Illfv night in their club sixty-five Texaco dealers. and sell- h‘J1- “"1935 5“'99'v- “'9 31903138 in; personnel of Mocoll-Frontenac was largely attended and various on Co. Ltd. at the Charlottetown commit-tee reports. headed by that Hotel 135:, evening which W“ of the retiring president John W. highlighted by the pi-egenmion or Hosts. showed the Society to be seven gold watches to members of L“ 5- ”°“"l3'hm8» 5'3“- the organization throughout the Th°m‘“ Flynn “"35 1‘*¢1°¢l-ed DI- province with wengy ye“, ,e,_ tron. other officers follow: vice. I lat vice-president. Preston Cur-

Two silver trays were presented” ~ _ to design Iwm, 15 yea“ 5,“.-,3,‘ 2nd vice-president, Everett Beag-

and other awards went to dealers “‘ -71”‘ with ten and five years service. :§:1’e'~”Y- Hfimld POW" (PG-81- ec ).

Following the showing of sever- al films of particular interest to those present. Mr. T. J. Madden. Sales Force Manager for eastern Canada and Mr. F. W. Case. DlV- J1’ ision Manager for eastern Canada. both of whom arrived from Mont- real yesterday,, addressed the meeting briefly.

A social hour followed during which time the dealers from vari- ous parts of the province renewed friendships and exchanged views on matters of mutual interest.

Grand Masler's Official Visilalion

pleasant evening was spent by the members of Wildley Lodge and the members of the Rebekah Degree who were the in- vited guests of Wildley to be pres- ent ior an official visit of Grand Master C. D. Keenan, who was ac- companied by another Grand Lodge officer, Grand Guardian Russell Mathieson.

Treasurer, H. J. Trainer Br. Chief Marshall. Frederick Steele. Sgt.-at-Arms. James P. MoAleer

Door Keeper. James Thistle. Following the c nclusion of the regular business eating Bro. P. B. McTague took over the chair for the election of officers.

During the meeting s. two min-

Packed House For Second Night Of Mel Comedy

‘'1 am proud of my girls" was the splendid tribute paid to the casi of “Tish" by Mrs. Ruby Houle. CD. A. in her brief words of apprecl ation to a packed audience in Heartz Memorial Hall last evening prior to the opening of the second night of the gay three-act comecLy of that name.

The show was presented by Trun-

A very

Presentation To LOCAL BENEVOLENT iiiisii SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING HELD iisi NIGHT

Mr. '1'. A. McAvinu

utes silence was observed for de- ceased members of the Society.

Lean. Ralph Mallett and Geo. Reid Lights and sound effects. stews.-i. Smith and Gordon Macseath. Cur- tain. Tom Davies Jl‘., make-up. Mrs. Roy Smallman, Rena MacNevin arid Mrs. J. Austin Trainor. Special numbers between the acts ere presented by Young Peoples Chorus in Mexican Costume and in evening gowns which were highly pleasing under the light effects. Leadership was given the group by Mary Morrison. the numbers being directed by Mr. George Thompson. I-‘.R..C.0.. organist of Trinity Unit- ed Church.

Chorus members: Barbara John- son, Velma Wood, Mary Morrison, Shirley MacDonald. Wilma Wood. Margaret Williams. Betty Foster.

1:

church's work and worship in theqher daughter Joan. who will be

coming weeks. igraduating from the Presbyterian

After a hearty vote of thanks mi the ladies of the Kirk Auxiliary: the proceedings were brought to a: happy conclusion by the singing of‘ the National Anthem and the Benediction.

iocalmliwaémdd Club Meeting

Last night at the regular meet- ing of the Chailniietovin tiamera Club the competition for Class B

members on "Occupations" was judged by R. D. Donnelly. A photograph taken by Mr. John

Van Maarion took first place. The print showed several men work- ing at the .\laritime Electric, power plant. Second place went to Miss Miriam Mathew with a photo showing a woman weaving. cloth. Third place was a print by MAS! Grace Dingwell.

Mr. Larry Mi-lnnia presented the Club with a detailed lecture on camera lenses. He dealt with many of the characteristics of different types of lens and also explained exactly how a lens is designed for a particular _camer.'i. Mr. Mclnnis has joined the R. C. A. F. as a skilled photographer

on Friday, April 9th. 1954, Mrs. John Moore in her 42nd year. Resting at her late residence. 14 Young Street. Funeral from the Salvation Army Citadel on Sun- day, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People’: Cemetery.

MilcTAVlSH — At the Prince County Hospital on Friday. April

9 1954. Annie May MacTavish. \\'lIP of Thomas D. MacTavish. fcrmei-l_v nf Borden, in her ‘list

_\ear. Resting at the Bowness Fini- eral Home until noon on Sunday. April 11th. then forwarded to Borden l'nited Church for fun- eral service at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Lower Bedeque Ceme- tery. Visiting hours 2-5 p.m., 7-10 pm.

COLES—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday. April 9th. 1954. Mrs. Henry A. Coles in her 91st year. Resting at the .VIacI.ean Funeral Home until Sun- r'a_v afternoon. then at the resi- drnre of her son Roy L. Coles. M-ltnn. Funeral from St. John's Church on Monday service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. interment in Milton Cemetery.

N.lJ. Maclean

ZJNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro DIAL IMO

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

fllsnllt.

W. J. IBOWN hmeral Dlsoslas

II81 Dlsl NH flBoutAnbIlnnoslssvlss DIl’|lfloII.0oIrloossIsrvIu

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

18 liuston Sf. DIAL one

complete Funeral and Ambuhnss service

—Dlroslov— IQIITIIIADLII

School for Deaconess. Mrs. Large expects to be away two weeks.

si. "i5£iiTi>Eirish Guild Meeting

A meeting of St Paul's Parish Guild was held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday evening. April 7th. with the president, Mrs. M. W. Weeks. presiding.

Attention was drawn to the two" new officers, namely: Mrs. J. B Brown, recording secretary and Miss Marjorie Maclseod. secretary of the Chancel Guild.

Encouraging reports were heard from the differeiit departments.

Several motions were passed by the members of the Guild regard- ing parochial work and other busi- ness raised interesting discussions. The various sums of money to be spent in the immediate future. were left to the discretion of the executive.

The meeting was closed by Benediction pronounced by Mrs W. E. Champion, president of the Diocesan Board of the W. A.

IN MEMORIAM

and is leaving CITBFIOLIPIOWH in I ‘few days to take his basic train- ins in the air force. The club president. Mr. Walper, presented ‘Lorry with a gift on behalf of ihe club and said the club was sorry to see him leave.

It was announced that the com- petiiion on “Outdoor Pictures At Night" would he judged at the next club meeting.

Card Of Tlminlts I wish to thank Dr. Simms. Dr. Moyse. my special nurses, nurses and staff of the Prrnce County Hospital for their kindness to me while It patient there. Also those who visited me and sent cards l and flowers. Hammond Afflock, Bedeque.

SHEEP ISLANDS

The streage of the Falkland Is- lands, t'l'0v\'n colony in the South Atlantic, is divided into sheep farms.

CARDSTON, Alta, (CP)—Chum, the "seeing-eye" dog owned by slghtieut Ernest Giannini, formerly of Edmonton, died as I. result of poisoning. It was not known who set out the poisoned fr-od.

NAVIGABLE warms PROTECTION ACT R.S.C. 1952. Chapter 193

The Department of Public Works and Highways. Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island, gives notice that it has. un- der Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the office of the Reg- istrar of Deeds. Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island. ii plan and description of the site of a causeway proposed to be built. across the York (North) River near Char- lottetown, Queen's County, Prince Edward Island.

And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first

blication of this notice. the

partment of Public Works and Highways will. under Section 7 of the said Act. apply to the Minister of Pub-

Clty of Ottawa. for approval of the said site and plans. Dated at Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. this 1st day of April, A.D. 1954.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & HIGHWAYS R. G. WHITE.

Deputy Minister. I

lic Works at his office in the

| In Iovlng memory of our dear ,Husband and Father. John H. Inocherty, April 10. 1952.

'iiu life is a beautiful memory illls death is ii silent grief; He sleeps in God's beautiful garden

In the sunshine of perfect peaco-

A silent thought. A secret tear

Keeps his memory ever near;

Time takes away the edge of grief

But memory turns back every leaf

I mention your name and speak of you often

God bless you dear Jack you are never forgotten

Lovlngly remembered by your Wife Katherine and Family.

Maple Leaf Taxi

LUCKY NUMBERS

17674 —— 20327

Afterr suitable introduction by P. GM. John MacNair. Master gave an interesting and instructive address which was much appreciated by all prwent. During the evening an address and presentation was made to the Grand Master from the members of Wildley Lodge No. 2'1, of which he is a valued member.

Lunch was served by the enter- tainment committee. Then the re- mainder of the evening was spent in informal chat and fun. All pre- sent agreed that they had spent I very pleasant evening together.

the Grand

AOLD CASTLE

The Castle of Dunbar. flshinfl port in Loihiaii. Scotland. dates back to 1218

ity United Church Young Peoples Uiilon, arranged and directed by Mr. Kelvin C. Johnston and left little to be desired in the casting which gave "Tish" as played by Gladys MacMillan splendid support from her two companion “Lizzie” ,Chris Todd) and “/tggie" iEdith Brown), The dominating personal- ity of the lead resulted in many painful and harrowing situations which left "Tish" undaunted.

other members of the cast were equally successful in faithfully producing the desired effect in their respective roles. which contributed in no small measure to the un-

Eleanor Carson. Doreen Bryant. Shirley Bell.

Junior League Monthly Meeting

Thirty-five members attended the monthly meeting of the Jun- ior League of the Charlottetown Hospital which was held in the Nurses’ Residence on April 6.

The meeting opened with pray-

qualified success of the presentat- gr by [ha pgegidmg Mn, Mac. ion. The cast consisted of: Gladys Quay.-1_ followed by mu can and M3‘°M“1”‘- Cm“ T°d’-l- Ed“-h reading of minutes of the previ- IBrown. Joan Rogersori. Bertha 01,5 meeting.

MacLean, Eddie Cutcliffe, Deanna Bell, Charles Frizzell, 1-Ieatlier Rodd. David Compton, Graham Lodge. Beverley Simpson. Janet

Wood.

Mrs. T. Monaghan reported 2'16 articles of sewing turned in since the last meeting.

Plans were made for the annual

'I'ORIDIIEE'I'

AUTOMATIC HEATING!

Cuts EUII bills up lo 25% hi Ins bootleg survey and osllvnnh rs"

VICKERSON

ENGINEERING CO. Corner Euston & Weymouth

P. E. I. ART SOCIETY Presents A

ROBERT HARRIS

NIGHT

TUESDAY, APRIL 13 8:15 p.m.

HARRIS MEMORIAL ‘ GALLERY

Mr. R. H. Rogers will speak on the life of the famous Island artist.

A number of Harris paintings owned hy local citizens will be on view.

EVERYONE WELCOME

SENSATIDNAL

place to make 9. bargain.

1950 rm 1/2 ton plclt-up

' DON'T

l USED LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCKS At

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

St. Peter's Road, Charlottetown You'll never find a BETTER time or a BETTER

warranty. Here b a sample of some of the price tags: 1952 Dodge 1/2 ton pick-up ..... ....................... .. $905.00 1951 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pick-up . ...................... .. $975.00

1949 Mercury 1/2 ton pick-up . . 1948 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pick-up ...................... ._ $750.00

CALL AT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY

EASTER SALE

All units bear a 0 months

DELAY

TRAVEL

_ MORTON DEW LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNSELLORS and

AGENTS

Telephones: Insurance 8046 - Travel 854] C1lAlII.0‘l'l'E’l'0WN, P. E. 1.

|

4-Square Floor Wax. ‘Reel Roll Cotton .... .. I for Hlc

1.lb. 2 for We AFTER SHAVE TALQ

Vi-Vlalt - 1 lb- - - I for 81-40 wiiiiams .. _. 2 for 20¢ ‘ C.C. & B. Iron 8: Yeast. Tablets Hm water Boulfim reg

large . 2 for $1.01 .

ZUBES Cough Mlxlurpl ~ $2.45 2 for 52.76

large ......... 2 for 70¢ H’-ldmll Cl‘”‘lV€"'5 H"'“*‘-

aoumois Toilet so,.xp_ -PEFHTBHCHI. reg. $2.25 07c

.'<l's boxes .. 2 boxes 81.01 HYSCMC P0W|‘-IN‘. 1'98-

BOURJOIS mm soAp_ 75c 2 for 161:

two‘: boxes .. 2 for 76¢. Pearls. 3 strand. 2 for 81-51 ‘ Adrienne Astringent 2 for si.oilPt-plonn. the steal non

Adrienne Hand Lotion 2 for 86cll0nlC .. .. 2 for 51.20

Adrienne Skin Tonic 2 for si.oi Hal brushes. reg.

conu cum, 51-MM. $1.25 . 2 for 31.20

spring tea and committees ap- pointed for the various projects.

Stage setting was by Ian Mac-

rus GREAT R E X A L L

lcSALE

AT THE JENKINS PHARMACY 1

runs TONIGHT .

Your last chance to obtain such ivonderful sav- ings on Remedies, Vitamins, Dental and Shaving, Needs, Cosmetics, Soaps, Stationery, and many other Drugstore needs.

ADDED SPECIALS

2 for 10¢ COLOGNES & TOILET WAT-

POO .

Adhesive Tape ERS. Many famous names. Two 1 "L X 1 .Vd. . 2 for 100 for the regular price plus one Witch Hazel Cream. lrent. See them during this I oz. ..... .._ . I for 51¢ sale.

COME EARLY — BUY NOW AND SAVE

DISPENSING CHEMISTS — DIAL 4219

Cor. Gt. George & Kent Sta. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

The first Canadian Holstein to produce over 1,300 lbs. butterfat in a year, since 1950, is Abegwelt Stardust. She produced. on offi- cial test supervised by the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. 1.- 317 lbs. fat from 26,172 lbs. milk; average test 503 percent butter- fal. Stardust is the end product of a lifetime devoted to breeding better cattle by the late Senator J. Walter Jones of Charlottetown. I’.E.I.. who died March 31, just as this great record was being com- pleted.

A committee was chosen with Mrs. Henry Blanchard as conven- er. to make arrangements for the nurses’ graduation reception.

on motion the meeting adjourn- ed, after which lunch was served by Mrs. Mullins. Mrs. T. Monagh- an and Mrs. Kip Hughes.

Stardust‘: record is the ssconn highest ever made by a Cangdiu, Holstein on three times-a-day milking. It is her third consecu- tive 1,000 lb. record. she having given 1.029 lbs. as a six-year-old 1.063 lbs. as a seven-year-old and now 1,317 lbs. as a nine-year old Walter Darrach who milked hei- snys that she is in fine shape, and he hopes to make another great record on her. He report. that she is ii great eater, and to; I snack likes a gallon of raw po- tritoes.

KIERKLAND LAKE. Ont.. (up) —Ssin Mason retired from work as a. mine patrolman at age m_ and at the same time retired u bandmaster of the Kirkland Lake Citizens’ Band. He was band.ma.s- ter of the Halifax Rifles before coming to Northern Ontario.

DO I HEAR YDII SAY-MAKE MINE

We'd like to see you In Navy, because Navy belongs to Spring and Spring belongs to Navy! The So Smart DRESSES of Navy in the Ladies’ Wear De- partment in Summsrside and the Ladies’ Shop in Charlottetown are in a fair way to steal the Spring show! You'll have a lovely time browsing around the Navy: — there’: a marvellous array of different materials. Irv cludlng: ticatina, silk broadcloth. crepe, sheer. bengaline and linen with luxurious contrast- ing trimmings and accents. They're in sizes for junior type figures of all ages and they're priced from 14.95 up. Navy is so fresh—so new and it teams with other colors so de- lightfully—1nsist on a Navy outfit for Spring -you'll have fun choosing it at Holman's.