,Ln!;91LI; .

rue csutaai. euaaonaaeuus Luau: Te

OOKIICPIIRIHGUQ.

- uIDDl-lAlIIT!IIoII- ,.':eIUCZDIOOI'lCI.” lIlolIlI.IeotrieaIdPro-

psne ass ltslrigu-eters. nrnnton and MICK!!-

INTIIBT AT I'll IAII of Va ,,g1q,perascht.hwillbeeharged an overdue instalments.

ENGAGIIWT - Ilr. end Ilse. Ame Arsenailt. Qiarloiicebown. wHr in announce die exlcldulwnt 0' met; daughter, Alvere Mas-ie. to nnsnett Michael. son at Mr. and Mrsdohnlkl-nofForutHilI.On't.. marriage to take place my 2nd at st. Thomas Aquinas Church. 'mr- onto.

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Webster of 55 lmston St.. yesterday celebrated their forty-second wedding an- nzvcrsury. Congratulations were received from their daughter and snll-In-law. Pettey Officer and Mrs. Laurence Anderson. Royal Navy of Plymouth. England. Best wishes were also received from friends in Manchester and Fly- mmtth. as well as their many friends in Charlottetown.

FIINEBAL SUNDAY - Funeral of Leo Myles Cheverie of Box- bury. Mass., formerly of Prince Edward Island, took place from the home of his brother. Adol- 1)IIUS Cheverie. New Zealand. P. if. i., on Easter Sunday. April 5. i053. at 3:30" to St. Alexlsi Church. Rollo Bay. followed with a High Mass of Requiem on Mon- day at 7:30 by Rev. Father Keefe. He leaves to mourn one sister, Mrs. Amanda Roper of Saint John. N. 13.. three brothers. Thomas of Bear River. Adolphus and Clement. Hamilton, Ont.. several nieces and nephews. Pall- hearers were Thomas Mannlnd. Garfield Mallard. James I-lanlon. John Doucette, Peter Fisher. Harry Mallard. Many spiritual offerings were received from his friends. May he rest in peace.

Hovvaao McINNiS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAEES. ' DEATHS soc 0 Per iasertios

BLETTTB

NANTES-At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 8th. 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nantes, Kelly's Cross. a son. Kenneth Gerald.

NEWELL-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. April 8th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nowell. Charlotte- town. a. daughter. Barbara Jane.

MesWAIN-At the Souris Hospital. April lith, 1953. to-Mr. and Mrs; C. S. Mcswain. Mt. Hope, a son weight lo lbs. 6 cu.

POWER-At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 7th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Power. Trac- mile. a daughter! -

.ll'.NKlNS-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on April 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold S.

Jenkins. Parkdale. a son, John Frederick. 7 lbs. 4 ozs.

- DEATHS .iIIo!.l.I.LAN-At the Charlotte-

town l-Iospltal. April 8th. Mr. John C. Mcbellan, 220 Sydney Street in his 78th year. His re- mains were transferred from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his daughter. sire. James McCallum. 200 Wey- mouth Street. Funeral notice later.

ucouam-'at her residence, 136 Water St.. Charlottetown. on lpril I. Miss Josephine McQuald. Her remains were transferred -esterday afternoon from the Vharlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence. 135 Water St. from where they will be trans- it-rred thisy Thursday afternoon to the residence of Mr. Melvin J. NIcQuaid. Souris. Funeral Friday morning to St. Mary's Church. Sourls for Requiem Mass at 9.30. interment in church cemetery.

WALSH - At Charlottetown on Wednesday. April 8th. 1953. John Walsh in his 57th year. Resting at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow. Friday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Roman Cath- uIiC Cemetery. i

MMDONALD-At Maple Hill. Ml. Stewart. April 8. Miss Margaret MacDonald in her 93rd year. Her remains will be transferred this vvenlnz from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of Romuald MacDonald. Maple Hill. Mt. Stewart. Funeral Saturday morning. leaving the house at 9 o'clock to St. Andrew's Church. Mt. Stewart. Interment in the church cemetery.

ii.ll. Maciean

UNDEBTAKEB I EMBALMEII

Charlottetown and Nortls Wiltshire

PHONE 140

I B. lrldley

Al.l.PoI.l.fAxhdueasui

gm bljbm ;-..-.-.-'.".F.-'.-.-..:.-..-:-.'.:g........-..-..-... awevl. II

III! rag: your City Texas pleanibriu your bill.

IIICIAI. lllllicln-10 suits half-price. Handbags 8150 and

818. 8unter'- Ladies' Wear.

NOTICE TO GOLF CLUB mem- bers. All members are advised that the course is closed until further notice.

OWING 1'0 IIIDAY NIGHTS hockey match. Kiwanis Variety show will be postponed Ilntil I later date. Rehearsal this Thursday as scheduled. l

ACTS OF VANDALISM - Van- dals on Good-will Ave early Satur- day nkht caused considerable damage by ripping verandsh lights from their brackets. etc. and in one case car markers were remov- ed but recovered later some dis- tance away.

MISS ANNE MICLEOD of the staff of Reddin Bros.. accom- panied by Miss Bonita Smallman leave this morning for Moncton, N. 8.. where they will attend a

short course conducted by the Richard Hudnut Co. on their home permanenis and the new

Light and Bright.

LEAVES FOR TRAINING-Miss M. Gladys Gallant of Sruvmmerside, who was sworn in as an Ordinary Wren Conununicator at H. M. C.'S. Queen Cha1'-lotte'Tuesday. left yes- terday for H.M.C.S. Cornwallis to take her basis training in the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve.

ENLIST WITH NAVY-Ordlm arty seamen James Donald hanga- phie. city. and Narvyn Charles Murray. West Royalty. were sworn in as members of the Royal Can- adian Naval Reserve at H.H.C.B. Queen Charlotte last night.

Y'S MEN'S MEETING - Major Andrew Macllae was guest speaker at the Centennial Y's Men's Club regular supper meeting held in the Y. M.C.A. banquet hall last even- ing. presided over by Gordon Stew- art with Graham Boswell as co- chalrman. Major MacRae related his experiences in the Korean war where he saw service with the Can- adian troogn The sing-song was led by Lormer Cudmore with Ivan Robinson at the piano.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Herbert Prlssel was held yestrday after- noon from the Cutcliffc Funeral Home to Cornwall United Church. The services were conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir. assisted by Rev. ff. Barber and Rev. Donald Nich- olson. The pail bearers were John I-Ieartz. George Hyde. Elmer Friz- sel, Harold Donahoe, Louis Moc- Ddnsld. Parker McAskill. Inter- ment was in Comwsll Cemetery.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. a local man pleaded guilty to the theft of approximately one thous- and dollars over a considerable period of time by with-holding monies from his employer receiv- ed from the sole of goods. He was ordered to appear this morn- ing for sentence. one drunk and incapable was sentenced to 10 days without option and another was remanded until the 13th.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Frederick Crossman was held yesterday ai- ternoon. A short service at the residence of her sister. Mrs. George S. Hennessey. 256 Fitzroy street. was conducted by Rev. J. Frank MscLean and Rev. J. T. Ir- win. Funeral service at Tryon United Church was conducted by Rev. Alex MacKay and Rev. W. G. Kilian. interment wasin the church cemetery. The pal bearers were Everett Howatt, Elmer Walsh, Alva Walsh. Cloude vessey, Earl lien- nessey, Raymond Hennessey.

Personals

Miss Ens Manhood of the local C.N.R. Office staff returned by from Halifax yesterday after spending the Easter weekend with frlen& in Halifax.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Wm. Campbell MacDonald, who passed away April ilth. 1950.

It's lonely here without her. And sad the weary way.

For life has never been the same Since also was called away.

More and more each day we miss her.

some may think the wound is healed, .

But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed.

Ever remembered by daughters Mellises. Eve and Peggy.

Card of Thanks,

The many friends of Marilyn Mcirwen and Dorothy Hendricken of the staff of the Charlottetown Hospital ere pleased to learn that they have recovered from their past iliuenes.

A cnsatormowu FUNERAL HOME

is small at. - mom: 503

Complete Funeral and, - Ambulance service -Dlreetore- J. W. Molenns

Ieitbleriettetess

It. Dunstanie Celine announces that llr. I-lepton Moran. the ewe- cutive secretary of the William J. Kerby Foundation. Washington. D. c.. will deliver a lecture on "Dem- ocracy and ltuponsibility" in the Sollege Auditorium next Thurs-

ay. . The Kerby Iouudstiori was in- stituted in memory of Monsignor Kerby. former Dean of the school of Social Studies in the Catholic University of America. to dis- seminate some of the teachings of that well-known School. Mr. Moran has had wide experi- ence in academic and social fields. both in the United states and Eur- ope. At present he is on a lecture tour of the Maritime Provinces. The public are cordially invited to hear him.

Sessions on child ii-are continue

um. Sessinns in a

series of talks on child care being given by Miss Madeline Flander. Educational Director. Children's Memorial

Hospital. Montreal. continued yes- terday.

At the afternoon session held in the solarium of the Charlotte- town I-iospital. Miss Fiander ad- dressed nurses an the subject of visiting children in hospital. She feels that young children should have their parents visit them and. if necessary, stay with them for a while. until they have become ,adjusted to hospital routine. By so doing. the parents and children gain confidence in the doctors. nurses and other hospital personnel.

The age when children become more independent of their par- ents is not always the same. A child who has had several ill- nemes probably will be more de- pendent on his parents and thus will take a longer period of time to make an adjustment.

Again the mother's presence at the bedside may be helpful as she can soothe the child who is re- covering from an anaesthetic. She learns lo do medical procedures which may be necessary when the child returns to its home.

The head nurse should arrange

with the parents hefort-hand when they may visit their child- ren so that there will not be

too many visitors at one time. The practice of hospital visit- ing is satisfying to the mother

rue ouaaouuv.cnaal.o1'rs'l'owui

is king helpful and that she learns some of the difficulties which nurses have.

"Indore treatment of the ear- dise child aims to make him a happy. useful member of so- ciety." said Dr. Maureen Roberts. of the Children's Hospital. Hall- fax, when speaking during the

(Continued on rsgTis)

Enjoyable Party for The blind

Lest evening the Anglican Young People's Association of st. Paul's Church held a very enjoyable party for the blind of Charlottetown. The members of the board. and the Ladi.e.s' Auxiliary of the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind also were in attendance.

Mdu Eleanor Olapp. president of the A.Y.P.A. and Mrs. J. T. Rodd. president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. welcomed the guests. Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott expressed his gratitude upon such a large attendance.

Mr. William Ives was master of ceremonies and Roger Gerdtham led the sins-song.

Participating in the program were Mr. Bill 'MacEac-hem. ac- cordion. Mr. Monty Warren. piano. Miss Florine Evans. reading, Mr. Roland Houston, harmonica, Mr. Harold Kemp. accompanist. Mrs. J. A. Gillies thanked the A.Y.P.A. on behalf of the Auxiliary.

After the program. delicious re- freshments were served by the members of the A.Y.P.A.

Premier J. Walter Jones sent his best wishes to the blind and re- gretted he could not attend.

The party closed with ”Auld Lang Sync" and The, Queen.

Panel Discussion Features Program Ai Convention

A panel discussion. with Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. as chairman, featured the program of the an-' nual convention of the P. E. 1. Teachers Fedemtlon yesterday. The convention is being held in the auditorium of Prince of Wales College.

During the afternoon Dr. L. W. Show. Director of Education. ad- dressed the group on his last, year's Journey to Geneva on behalf of the Canadian Educational As- sociaiion.

In the afternoon the panel die-

from the point of View that she

cussion centred around the Prov-

flstivefet

Imn - tinued from page I

Ilutciaeson. was presented neat and

the test follows. Cenntmieuere Ropers

"lie the friends of Guiding with us today. the many old friends will probably not be unduly surprised at the work done as shown in the preceding reports-to the new eas- cutive and council members with us for the first time I feel that these reports will give to you an insight into the amount of time and work put forth by our Com- missioners. committee heads and their assistants.

"About two weeks after our last annual meeting the Maritime Com- missioners Conference was held in Charlottetown; the business ses- sions were conducted at the Com- munity Centre, starting on Friday morning. with meetings again in the afternoon and on Saturday morning and afternoon. The con- ference concluded with a banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel follow- ed by a short business meeting. I feel that the discussion of com- mon problems and the new ideas presented were of great value to all of us: the only losers were those who could not attend. Due to the season and to previous commit- ments we had no delegates from Newfoundland, but we hope when the next conference is held in Nova Scoiia that we will have a. number from our newest Province.

"To Mrs. Earle MacDonald and to Mrs. Gordon MacDonaldwe extend our thanks for the gracious hos- pitality shown to our conference by entertaining informally at their homes. Our public relations Com- missioner, Miss Lillian Duchemin and her committee deserve much credit for the time and work they spent on the week-end and to them is due the credit for the success we feel was achieved.

For the month of October we had Miss Shirley Cameron, Blue Cord Diplcma'd Guider from On- tario with us. wherever she went she stimulated interest and to the Guides and Guiders her sessions were an inspiration. A patrol lead- ers conference was held the last '

incial Home and School Associa- tion with Means. Rodd, Wood. Cullen and Mrs. Willard Lank tak- ing part under the chairmanship of Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. All speakers favored the organisation when Mr. .T.E. Cullen asked why Darenis should belong. Mr. Gor- don Rodd felt that meetings be- tween parents and teachers once a year was not enough as a. well iri- formed parent was a real asset to

the teacher and to the trustee.

buretor. ity for better balance.

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Phone 2188

we must have division trainers. so many districts. partieulary out- of-town. feel the need of Guiding for their girls but have not the leadership required. '

"If we had regular tralnlng,peo- pie would become sufficiently in- terested to send potential leaders to these classes and so our move- ment will grow. Potential Guiders and Brownies are many but leader- ship here, as elsewhere in Canada. is a great need.' i

Two Gold Cords have been pre- sented during the year. to Patricia Watson, of the Second Summer side Company. and to Marjorie Pickard of the 'lth Charlottetown Company.

"The death of Mrs. C. G. Duffy in January was a shock to us. For many years Mrs. Duffy worked quietly and very willingly on our executive and our council. Her pleasant response to our requests always gave I. feeling of happiness to me and to any others who worked with her.

Miss Nancy l-lyndman, a former member of the 7th Charlottetown Company. a first class Guide and presently 9. Lieutenant with the 1st and 3rd Charlottetown Companies. has been chosen to represent us at the Coronation. Miss I-lyndmsn is one of the ten Canadian Guides who is going with the Common- wealth Youth Movement, sailing from Montreal in May and return- ing in July. Our best wishes go with her.

"Work is presently in progress in the doll drawing by the Guides for the Bessborough Shield. and the colouring (lntemational Colouring Book) by the Brownies for the Reay Brownie Shield. 1 would like to mention the tremendous amount of work put into the preparation for these competitions by the com- mittee headed by Mrs. F. W. l-iynd- man.

"Again we have changes in our

rhe right prices. v

TIN 35:

White SUGAR I0 lbs. 93:

Swansdown CAKE FLOUR Pkg. 41:

Carnation or Nestle: MILK (Tall Tins)- 6 for 89:

Shelled WALNUTS V2 lb. 45:

Robin Hood Legion

Campbell's

Large Head Local Large Florida

GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for 844 Count California

FLOUR. lib. bag 53c PEAS. 20 oz. sin. 2 for . . . . 37c

TOMATO SOUP. 2 tins . . .. 25: MATCHES. 3 boxes. . . . . . 29c

CELERY HEARTS. pkg. . . . Zlc

LETTUCE. each . .... . . .. Zlc CARROTS. 5 lbs. . . . . . . 29c

ORANGES. 2 dos. .... 45c

regret the resignation of lien Duehunin. but we are indeed fortunate to have Mrs. A. G. Ilse- millan, euccsesor as Public Relat- ions Commissioner. Mrs. Ralph Dumont. succeeds Mrs. G. I. Hart- len. who also resigned. but whose experience will be a great help to Mrs. Dulnont.

"A special word of mmendation to our field-secretary Miss Phyllis Cutcliffe. seems in order. Just. over a year ago Miss Cutcliffe took over her duties. with no experience in the executive part of Guiding. though with a good background as a Guide. Her work is excellent. and conscientiously done; her help to me during the year has been tremend- ous, and she is always ready to go the lsecond mile' of willingness.

"You have heard reports from the Commissioners of various branches. and of committee heads. each of which is very important. and without which our movement could not exist. Each of these people works hard and none of them asks for unnecessary aid. one thing 1 must urge is that when you are called upon by one of them to help to remember that I. pleasant. ”I'll do my best." embodies all the ideals of Guiding; and what is more important. other than our direct religious affiliations than our Young People's work, so well exemplied by our Guide movement? Perhaps when we feel that we

Entertainment

VETERANS

Vimy Day Remembrance SMOKER

Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. TONIGHT-CLOVER CLUB-8:30

the next year the most outstand- ing one the movement has ever known in this province by saying. whenever at all possible. 'Certainly. I'll do my best.' "

Geld Cold Presustatieo

Regina Cillis of the 8th Char- lottetown Company (Bullies) was presented with a gold cord. thr- highest award in guiding. by tho honorary president. Mrs. T. W. l.. Prowse. The Commissioner present.- ed warrants to the following: Patricia Watson. Summerside. Lieutenant; Mrs; R. W. Auld. Ken- slngton. captain; Mrs. A. C. Mac- Lean, Central Royalty. Brown owl: Mrs. Charles Linkletter. lst Sum- merside Company. captain; Mrs. W. W. Reid, 7th Charlottetown Pack. Brown owl; Mrs. Ferno Rog- ers, lst Summerside Pack. Tawny Owl; Mrs. Ralph Emery. lst sum- merside Pack. Brown Owl; Mrs. 'r. L. Linirletter, district commissioner for sumrnerside.

Also receiving warrants. who were not present yesterday after.- noon are Mrs. Pra.nces Wanna- mkker. Isl. Slemon Park "Pack, Tawny Owl: Mrs. R. D. Bums. lst Slemon Park Pack. Brown Owl; Mrs. Ovid Dollar, 15th Charlotte- town Pack, Tawny Owl; Miss Betty Pendleion, 1st and Iird Charlotte-

Continued -nrrpage 8

Bring a Friend 5 I

Your family look to you for pep-building. nourishing. quality feeds. You can look to us for the right foods for health of