gage I __ _ The Guardian Awarded Corrificuli

Shown llii0Vi5 :5 Mid Margaret (Peggy) Ellis who was awarded a

Certificate in Fine Arts at the annual COIIVUCZIIIDII ceremonies at Mount Allisnii i.'iiiversity this week. She is a (I.i‘.l,,Il1L'l' oi Mr and Mrs. E. B. E.lis. UL.‘ Bi-igliloii Road.

Miss 131.1.» his long shovlll an aptitude ion‘ her chosen profession. In 1951 she was awarded the Dominion Cou'.~uar.d. Canadian Legion Sr'i1":l.il'S -.;:. and the follow- ing year at Moiint Allison won the Malcolm Blunt scholarship of 5200. Earlier while in Grade 8 at O'- Leary. where her family formerly resided, she won the award for P. E. I. in a drawing contest spon- sored by the University of New Brunsuick During that same term she led students of the Province in the Grade B examinations and she led her school in the Grade l0 matriculation examinations.

She also has been a winner of the Maritime Art Contest spon- sored by Mount Allison Univer- sity and look the Birks Gold Med- al for proficiency in art while she was attending Prince of Wales College. At the latter college she took two years work in one. earn- ing her certificate and finishing in 14th place in the Second Year.

She took an active pbrt in many of the campus activities this past year and was A member of the cast of “Ways and Means" when the student show was put on dur- ing the last studio night.

Miss Ellis also won an ‘All Round Sportsman‘ crest and was awarded I felt “A" as one of the girls hav- ing 50 or more points for Varsity sports She played on the girls hockey team for three years.

HOWARD McINNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 17.5 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50;: Per insertion

BIRTHS

__.__..____________ B0l’LEs — At the Prince Edward lslemd Hospiial on May ilth. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. F‘. W. Boyles. Charlottetown, a daughter, Carol Ann.

Ll')R.D—At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on May 12th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lord. a daughter-

l}ALLAN'l'—At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Sunday, May Ith, 1954, to Mr. and IVDI. Ivan Gallant of Charlottetown, 0. son. I lb. 15 oz.

DEATHS

.____._:____.____ BAMSAY-At Moncton. N. B. May Li. 1954. Rev. James A. Ramsay. D.D. Remains will be forwarded to the Davison Funeral Home. Ksnslngtnn this evening. Fun:-ml service from Princetown United Church, Maipeqiie on Friday at 2 pm. Interment in the .People's Cemetery, Malpeque.

ll.D. Maclean

UNDERTAI-{EB EMBALMEB Charlottetown and

North Wllfshlreg max. 5549

-. «cg-.:

TNE NEIINESSEY FUNERAL IIOAIE

VI Kant It

W. J. BROWN hmeral Director (Ill Dlal ‘MO :4 non: Ambulnneo Isl-vim Dlgnlnul. Courteous not-vlu

CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME

18 Danton at. man. one

""-I

a'§‘$i‘i;’.é’.;£2 ir Honey Production

The bee population of Prince Id- ward Island will be wpproxirnataly lo million this summer. according to information received from officials regarding lhl number which have been imported to dais. 83 for this have been 885 packages received in the Province. and each package contains approximately 10,000 bees.

These are being distributed to 110 beekeepers, in all parts of the Province by the Prince Edward Island Beekeeper. Association. One of the largest of tho beekccpers ro- oeived 131. packages dinct to his own property.

Of the balance there were 500 packages handled through Char- lottetown for distribution. This lat- ter is a joint operation of the Pro- vintial Department of Agriculture and the Experimental Farm. At the Farm the bees are arranged for by Mr. Warren Burns.

Although the number brought in this year is about Lhc same as the total for last year it is hoped that the production of honey will be higher. It is conceded that 1953 was nor an especially good season, but if. is thought that 1954 may show a considerable improvement.

New Pipe Organ For United Church

Trinity Un.ted Church is to have a new memorial organ dedicated to the memory of those who lost their lives in the war of 1939-1944.

The organ will be installed and ready for playing on or before December 22 or this year. The new 40,000 lb. instrument will have 48 stops and will contain 2,958 pieces. Only two organs in the Maritimes are larger than the one for which the board of stewards of the church contracted for last even- ing. They are at Centennial Church, Saint John, N. B. and at All Saints Cathedral, Halifax.

The present organ was installed in the church in 1910 and was thoroughly overhauled in i930. It is a 39 stop instrument.

The difierence in size and weight of the present and the new organ will call for certain alterations in the organ case which will have to be moved out of 3.3 feet; at the same time the choir seating will have to be re-arranged.

The full three manual organ has been purchased from Cassavan Bros. of Saint Hyacinthe, P. Q.. who have been builders of church organs for over a century. Many of their organs grace the church- es of United States and Mexico as well as Canada.

During the interim in which the old organ is being dismantled and the new one installed, a two man- ual organ, fitted with a volume speaker will be used.

‘BUZZING' SAVES TETAMILY

WESTERLO1-I, Germany (CP) » - An RAF pilot was credited with saving a family from their burn- ing farmhouse early~Sunday morn- ing by “buzzing" it to wake them up. They heard the noise. came out expecting to rescue him when he crashed. and looked up to find their roof on fire.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Isaac How- Iett who psuod sway May 12th. 1951.

[Is Just three years ago. dear Dad since you were called to rest. But you'll newt be forgotten, By the ones who loved you beat.

Always Remembered by wife and Family.

Curd Of Thanks

I wish to thank Doctors Moyse. Beer. Grant and simms, Special Nurses and Nurses and staff of Prince county Hospital. Those who sent cards, flowers and treats; also friends who visited with me while a. patient in Hospital and a Special Thanks to all those who have kind- ly helped at home.

Mm. Percy Delaney.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to extend to all kind neigh- bours and friends my sincere thanks for their many acts of kindness

during my recent illness. Also those who sent flowers. treats and cards, and a very special Thanks to Dr. Auld, Nurses and Staff of the Prince County Hospital. also Rev. E. M. Murray and Rev. E. H. Bear.

Mn. Elmer Sonora. Knflngbon. P.l'.l.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our Mother who died lwnnty-llva you! ago to- day. May ma. mo.

bhrguerlu. Douglas and Eric.

IN MEMORIAM

Inlovlngmcmoryofouraonand bu-other.

P50. CHARLES JOHN CAMPBEIL

who was killed In action In Belgium on May lath, 1944.

Precious thoughts of one so dear. often bring a silent tear.

Thoughts return to things long past. Time rolls on but mnnorles last.

I.avlngly' llemombend by Mafia, Father. Brother and sisters.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of my Car Mother and lfuber. who passed away May Mb. 1953 and In 18th, nu.

lnnlhllfthnnnlhdnfi. Iunuhlmsmorlusroanlhvp

CITY & DISTRICT

CO0K’I for Perfect Pictures

SALE CONTINUE! It Starter‘! ladies‘ wear.

Ml-INT’! TIIUISDAY SPECIAL —Chilied tomato juice. bruised rib of beef. rolls and butter. too. cof- fee or milk, 56 cents.

ruzs WINNIE! — Prise w - not: last night at the Parkdsic card puty were: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Irving Buchanan; second. Mrs B. B. MacDonald; consolation. Mrs. Bob Lcfferty. Men's first, Ed Goud- ct: second. Joe Shelfoon; oonsol non. Joe Murphy. Freezeout. Mrs A. P. Gormley and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Gregor. Door prise. Mrs. Prank Burke.

I. A. sr:nvlcE—A stirring ad- dram by Colonel Clarence D. Wise- man. Field secretary for the sal-

last night by a large and appreci- ative audience at the Army Cita- del. The speaker called on his long exiperience in many parts of the world to tell his listeners of Army work and how it applies to Chris- tianity. Ool. Wlseman has travel- led extensively and has served the Army in many parts of Canada.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of Mrs. Joseph 1-Iallogan was held yesterday morning from her late raidence 50 Brighton Av- enue to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. J. Exiright. C.Ss.R. Pall bear- ers were: George Francis. William Mcfnnis, Arternas White, Frank Murphy, W. W. Murphy and D. J. MacDonald. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where service was conducted by Rev. Edward Doyle, C.Ss.R.

SCOUTS TAKE INSTRUCTION —Nine Boy Scouts from City troops last evening completed the second of four smslons leading the Scout Knotters pruficienc badge. To successfully complete the course each Scout is required in know how to tie and use some 25 knots and hitches. The course was held in Zion Church hall and is under the direction of Mr. E. Gai- lant of the Holy Redeemer Group. He is assisted by G. Gallant. and Lane Scout Commissioner H. Pin- eau. The following scouts attended lhe session: V. Gregory. P. Gaudet, J Massey. I. Brown. J. MacLean. P. MacNutt. D. Buntsin, S. Rogers, R. Benton.

é:_..———

Personals

Miss Marylyn Worth of Moncton. N. 13., is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth, Belmont St.

Mr. Roger Worth. R..C.A.1".. North Bay. Ont.. is spending his leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth. Belmont St.

Graduates From Church School

Miss Louise .Cox. Charlottetown. will arrive from Toronto this even- ing after graduating from the Un- ited Church Training School in that City.

Miss Cox had her application to the Deaconess Order accepted by the Official Board of Trinity Unit- ed Church last evening and will be designated to the work of the church when the Maritime Confer- ence meets in Sackvilie this June. Toward the latter part of the summer she will be assigned to duties with the Metropolitan Unit- ed Church in Edmonton. Alberta.

Miss Cox is a talented musician. having obtained her Llc. Mus. Dc- g-ree from MoGill University. she has taught piano and voice in this City and acted as supply organist at Trinity Church. Before taking up her duties in Edmonton, she will spend the slimmer with her

sister‘. Min Dorothy Oox. RN. of tho Public Health Nursing staff in the Department of Health and Welfare here.

Continued from page 1

china Demands

turn to the Korean issue. It will resume the Indn-Chinese discus- sions Friday.

SHAKY GOVERNMENT

overshadowing the harassing de- bate on Indo-China hem is the con- fidence vole today in Paris on Premier Joseph LanIel's wobbling government. Lsnlel may fall be- cause of his refusal to accept a de- bate in parliament on Indo-China policy during the Geneva ence.

Foreign Minister Bldault care- fully avoided s rejection hero of the Viet ' in peace proposal in the hope there might be room for negotisting A compromise solution But the vlet Namese foreign min- later did not pull his punches.

Dlnh sold the Communist plan did not even constitute "a serious basis for dis:-.uuion."

Referring to Francis ..,. ‘ April as to grant full Vlet Namese lnde-pendmce and establish French-. Vlet Namese association within the French union on etauol ten-ns, he sold:

"In these \.I- tones. the fight conducted by the Vietminh no longer has any Justifloation...If it should nevertheless continue the fight, it would automatically zvs new proof that it is no more an an insurrectfonal movement which has passed into the service of for- eign interests.

confer-

vation Army in Canada, was heard

lions. Club

Direclor Guesl Speaker Here

“The lmson of unity with your fellow man is needed in the world today more than ever before" was the sincere assertion made by Lion Stanley G, Fowler. (above), In- ternational Dlrector for Canada of Lions Club International, who was the special speaker at a dinner meeting held by the Charlottetown Lions Club at the Queen Hotel last night. “Friendship and fellowshlpls Lionism," stated Director Fowler." and as it grows with the other ser- vice clubs. this goodwill among in- dividuals and nations, will go a long way to bring about the ever- lasting peace that the world is seeking."

Lion Fbwler. who hails from Tim- mins, Ont. is at present making a tour of Maritime Lions Clubs with District Governor Lion Jack Urquhart of 41-C, Parrsboro. N. S, accompanied by Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Urquhart.

The special dinner, held to greet the visiting delegates, was attend- ed by the local Club members, their wives and other special guesis, in- cluding Miss Maureen Blake, Kenny MacKenzie, Cecil Santry. Loman Mcaulay and Freddy Pound. who provided some excellent en- tertainment during the evening, the former with her accomplished vocal solos. while the latter. better known to the local public as “The Four Tons of Harmony" with their fine vocal quartet renditions of Negro Spirituals.

Mr. and Mrs. Fowler's visit here was not only one of Lionism. but also one of a personal nature through the course of events, Their son. A.B.A.1-‘.-1. David Fowler. is at presenf stationed at the R.C.A.F‘. air base atsummerside as a mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Navy Fleet Air Arm. which afforded the elder Fowlers the opportunity of I family reunion with their son and his wife, Rhoda, who were also guests at last night's dimer.

ads.

in the abuncl of nuldent Jack Stevenson. who was unavoidably absent. vice President Lion John Sbotak presided and acted as mu- Ier of ceremonies for the evening. Lion Bill Warren gave the invoca- tion. white Tail Twisters Lion John Van Marion proposed a. toast to the ladies which was replied to

Grapaud Theatre

FRIDAY AT 8:80 SATURDAY ‘(:80 & 9:80 “INDIAN UPBISING" In color A good shorts program

SALESIAEN WANTED

Wanted——Two salesmen to sell farm equipment. A full line to offer. Good working conditions. Experience pre- fered but not eascntlsi. Ap- ply in person to Turner

lhlsso

+ mu-gm 33.35; Street. N9 phone EEWENXW-I . . .

Farm Equipment, 156 Kent calls please.

CARI! PARTY

CENTRAL ROYALTY DALI. Good prism Freeman: and Lunch 8:15

TONIGHT

Make Plans For Holland Cove Camp

At a joint committee meeting of Alpha and Centsnn‘ I 1!’: men last pledges were given to nooenary improve- ments to look after an enlarged pmgram at Holland Cove Camp

include Mrs. Joan Stetson as camp director and Miss Florence Mac- program director. stall is under ro- vlew but has not yet been determ- lnsd. Bill Kingston will be at the camp as Y.M.C.A. rqpmsentativo. He will also direct the Boys’ Camps. both senior and Junior. An effort is being made to secure the services of Stirling Mair w-ho suc- cessfully filled the position of pro- gram director last year.

Regret was expressed that the services of Mrs. Carrie MacNelll. who has been camp cook for the past} 14 years. were not available for this summer.

The three camps to be held will begin early in July. \

Slight Boost In Nickel Co. Earnings

'IORON'I‘O. (OP) —International Nickel Company of Canada. Ltd. and subsidiaries had net earnings in the three months ended March 31 of $16,046,937 U. 8., after all charges. equivalent. after prefer- red dividends. to $1.08 per com- mon share.

This compared with 311590.551, or $1.03 a share, in the first quar- ter last -year. and with 812,441,846. or 82 cents a share. in the quarter

ended Dec. 31. by King Liornettc Lol Stevenson, President of the Charlottetown

Lionette's Club. Club pianist Jackie Doyle provided the accompaniment for the entertainment. while past secretary Lion Boy Younker ex- tended a hearty vote of thanks to the visiting guests on behalf of the Club.

The visiting Lions officials will leave here today by car where they will visit Lions Clubs at Moncton. Parrsboro and many other Maritime centres before con- cluding their present goodwill tour.

.

Mr. De-rrill MacGuiga'n (above) of Charlottetown is among the students receiving a Master's De- gree in Educulion at the Univer- sity of New Brunswick today. Mr. MacGuigan has received a Bache- lor of Education Degree from the same university and a Bachelor‘ of Arts Degree from St. Duri- sian's University, Charlottetown.

Cryslai Chapler 0.E.S. lnilialion

' and for umpteen other

The Worthy Matron. Helen M. Herring, assisted by the Worthy Patron, William Virtue. presided at the regular meeting of Crystal Chapter, No. 1 Order of the Eas'- ern Star.. when a large attendance of members was on hand to wit- ness three new members receiving‘. the dageres of the Order. 1 outside

Three visitors from

points were welcomed and ex- pressed their pleasure at being present.

Sister Hazel While reported on behalf of her committee that the rummage sale had been very suc-

cessful and thanked all the mem-

bcrs for their co-operation.

The proposed visit of Sister Eva May Kohler, Worthy Grand Mab- ron of Nova Scotia with jurisdic- tion over Prince Edward Island, on June 4th. is being awaited

pejlurl by me officers sa.d'bsnq\1o¢ room. _ ;'::-,;,,_..-,_ Sister Idon Matthews an; on, Following the meeting delicious beautifully durlns the Initiation

ru eshments were served In the ceremony-

-0.11-

ndlut Kitchen Gadgets to come to our ken lately is th. c\)II1qgr3'RmB.AIS‘TER! This glass tube and rubber bulb (like an Oversiu medicine dropper) definltel)' °““‘"'‘"' 5“ “"3" ‘Wm I"-‘I'M Ind scalds—-use it for meat or fowl hosting. for separating milk and crenm for watering small plants. for separating grease from stews or gr-qvy_ household uses. The Victor Barter is suy as pie to clean (Just separate the two parts and wash in your dish pan, They are priced ONLY JUST 65 CENTS and are worth three times that in the uses to which it can be put. You'll find the Victor Easter in the China Departments of Holman’: in Charlottetown and Summer-

slde too!

SPORTY Separates are the basis of a good Summer Wardrobe" and right now the Ladies’ Shop in Charlottetown and the Sportswear 1).,» parfment in the Summerslde Store has n deligfitfully different Denim Outfit consisting of two matching pleces—-the Blouse has a nest notch. ed collar and squared yoke. ll.'s sleeveless; the Skirt is circular wm huge decorative and utility pockets. These DENIM SEPARATES are in a serviceable. smart charcoal shade with striped pink and charcoal denim trim. They are priced Only Just 5.95 for the two pieces and they're in the Ladies‘ Shop. Charlottetown and the Sportswear Dc. psrtment of the Summerslde Store.

New Blends in NYLON AND PIMA COTTON—.

THE Newest of the This new fabric blend feels like

Judged wonderful on three counts! silk. tubs like a hanky. takes a firm stand on wrinkles and among other things, lends itself to the coolest. prettiest styles that ever saw you through a Summer! The Ladies’ Shop in Charlottetown and the Ladies’ Wear in Summerslde have Nylon and Plml Dresses in a 3,}. striped pattern—pink. green or charcoal with white. These Dresses button down the front, have a neat collar. big pockets on the circular skirt and are belted with glimmering patent leather. The size range is 11 to 15 and the price—why it’: Only Just 8.95 for something you‘d expect to pay a lot more for! Come see and try I Nylon and Firm; Dr:-ss—you'll delight In the luxurious feel and fit. They are in the Ladies’ Shop, Charlottetown and the Ladies’ Wear of Holman‘: u Siimmerside. ' -

ATTENTION CARPENTERS

The monthly meeting of Local 1338 will be held at

the L. P. U. Hall Friday, May 14 at 7:30. Applications will

be received and new members admitted during the meet-.

mg.

‘ A'!‘I(INSON'S presents one of the season‘: first

WHITE or CHOCOLATE

Each Only 29:

Libby’: Large 48 oz.

PINEAPPLE JUICE . . .

15 oz.tin PEACHES. 2 for .. 39:

Brights Choice

Cube SUGAR. 2 lb. box . . . 29:

Paper DRINKING CUPS. pkg. I5:

McI.AREN'l Tasty

. MAYONNAISE

8os.Jar

29¢ ann1'.r.nn WALNUT!

1/: us. sac 33¢

BOTIIFOR

49¢:

TRY TNEM TOGETHER _

FOR QUICK FOOD ENERGY WITH LASTING NOUBISIIMENT.