.p.ge's" ‘QUEEN'S

ISOUXM

Mrs. W. H. Dunbar was re- elected president of the Queen’: County branch of the Women’s Pronesslve Conservative Associa- 'tion at the annual meeting of the association last night. other of- ficers were elected as follows:—- Horonary presidents. Mrs. W. C. I. Mt-.Lu.re. Mrs. R. R. Bell. Ist vice-pruldent, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan: 2nd vice- _president., Mrs. T. B. Woodman;

Ird vice -president. Mrs. J. P. ’

- Ready; secretary, Mrs. J. A. Gillies: treesurc. Mrs. P. R. McLs.ine. Members of the excutive: Mrs. H. 9. MacPhec. Mrs. W. A. snwm, Mrs. Punk .1. 'n*alnor. Mrs. Alfred Wssthsrbie. Mrs. Edison Tsnton, and Mrs. Isabel Storey.

Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. McLuN were elected to represent the as- socistlan on the Provincial Execu- tive of the Men's Association. The ward committee consists of Mrs. J. E. Ready, Mrs. William Rix. Mrs. C. E. Burhoe. Mrs. A. Steele, Mrs. Cal Russell and Mrs. C. Mc- Quaid.

"No one recognizes more fully than the members of the govern- ment at Ottawa. the value of s two-party system in which s. strong and vigorous opposition tends to

keep everybody keenly alert." said Mrs. Donald Lldstone. president of the Provincial Women's Progressive Association in addressing the well attended meeting last night. "I"orty-eight per cent of the votes

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50o Per Insertion

Blltls-A.-

SOB!-2!’ — At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 7th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sobey. a son. Ronald David.

FARQL'HAItSON—At the P. E. 15- land Hospital on’ June 8th, 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farquharson. Mermaid, a son.

MORRISON — At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. June 5. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. David E. Morrison. Summerside. a daughter. Karen Elayne. weight 8 lbs. 7 1/2 07.5. DEATHS

WADE—At North Adams. Mass. U.S.A.. on Thursday. June 10. 1954, Mrs. James Wade. formerly of Central Bedeque, P.E.I. AI'l'KEN——At Wenatlchee. Wash- jngtgn, U.s.A.. on June 8. George

Russell Aitken. formerly of Lower Montague.

MYEl.8—-At I65 Dorchester street. City. on June 9th, 1954. Captain C. I. Myers in hlsssrd year, Remains resting at his late residence until noon today. then to the Salvation Army Citadel for service at I o'- clock. Interment in Crapaud Cem- atery.

YEO—-At Kingston, June 9th. 1954. Mrs. Alice Yec in her 78th year. Remains resting at her late re- sidence. funeral today (Friday) from Kingston United Church, service starting at 3 o'clock. In- terment in the church cemetery.

0N—At the P.ll. I. Hos- pital June 10, 1954. Robert H. Mao- Kinnon, West l-‘loyalty. in his"18rd year. His remains are resting at the Maclean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held to- morrow (Saturday) service start- ing at I o'clock. Interment sher- wood cemetery.

lltl-:llAU’l'—At the P.E.I. Hospital on Thursday. June 10. 1954, Ches- ter L. Brehsut, 58 Edward Street. in his 55th year. Resting at the Msclesri Funeral Home. Funeral from the Baptist Church tomorrow (Saturday) service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

MELLIsH—At the King's County Memorial Hospital on June 9th, Mrs. Thomas W. Mellish. of Union Road. in her 72nd year. Punersl from her late residence on Satur- day. June 12 at 2 pm. Interment in Union Road cemetery.

N. D. Moc|.EAN

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB.

Charlottetown and

rrihy.!aas1!.I95£

COUNTY WOMEN'S BRANCH 1 .-of CONSERVATIVE ASS'N MEETS

Mrs. J. Angus Mlclicln. '.

Mrs. W. H. Dunbar

polled at the last Federal election were for Liberal candidates. 3!. per cent Conservative and 21 per cent for other parties." Mrs. Lidstone said, "which of course is not in line with the representation in the House of Commons.”

The speaker talked freely of the various matters discussed at the Dominion party conference and brought before the meeting the re- sults of her observations and the decisions reached regarding the future activities of the party.

Mrs. Dunbar submitted her presi- dential report in which she touched on the visit of Hon. George Drew, Miss Hesson and other party lead- ers. She also referred to her at- tendance at the Ottawa convention.

Zion Church Choir Guests Al Dinner

The members and friends oi the Zion Church Choir were guests at a dinner given by the Men‘.- Brotherhood and served by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary in the church hall last, evening. Mr. Ralph Bal- derslon, president of the Brother- hood, was master of vcrt-monies.

Following a toast to Her Ma- jesty the Queen and the singing of the National Anthem. .\ir. Alex MacDonald proposed a toast to the choir and commended Mr. Johnson and every member of the choir for the splendid service which they have rendered during the past. year. The response was given by Mr. Malcolm MacKln- non. president of the -choir. The ladies were thanked for the splen- did turkey dinner which they provided. ‘

A hearty sing song was emu)’- ed by all present with Mrs. Al- lison Macllae at the piano.

Guest artists for the evening were Miss Nancy MacNevin and Miss Barbara Rupert, who rend- ered two duets-"On Wlnll OT Song" and "Tea for Two"; Miss Norma Gay. two violin solos—- “Country Dance" and "TW0 O'clock in the Morning": Miss Maureen Blake. two solos, "A Heart That’: Free" and “sprifll Came Back To Vienna."

Y.M.O.A. Directors Honor Mr. Gamble

An enjoyable luncheon was held at the Queen Hotel by the Y.M_C. A. Board of Directors Thursday. June 10, at 12:30 pm. in honour of Mr. Fred B. Gamble, Y.M.C.A. General secretary who has accept- ed the position oi General Secre- tary of the “Y" at Owen Sound. Ont. Guests included Rev. A. Prank MacLesn. president of the Ministerial Association and Mr. T. Roy Cudmore. life member of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A_ Rev. '1‘ H. B. somers, member of the Board fo Directors said Grace and gave the Benediction.

Vice-president Dr. R. H. Barrett read the address to Mr. Gamble and president Earl Taylor made the presentation. Rev. A. F. Mac- Lean expressed the best wishes of himself and his family as well as the Ministerial Association. of

North Wlltshlro DIAL 5549

TH! HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

fllemlt. W. J. BIOWN lnnualnlrsctsr

which Mr. Gamble has been the secretary for the past few years. to Mr. Gamble and his family for their future in‘Owen Sound, and also his regrets in losing Mr. Gam- ble, Mr_ T. Boy Cudmore express- ed best wishes both from h if and the Charlottetown “Y" Mr. and Mrs. Gamble and emphasised that Owen Sound has everything to gain in obtaining Mr. Gamble as their general secretary.

Mr. Fred Gamble replied with keen regrets in leaving the Island and all the good friends he leaves behind.

Welcome Drop In Wheat Prices

LONDON. (l'teuters)——l.ord Beav- arbrook's Daily Express today wel- comed the fall in the prices of Ca- nsoian and American wheat and maintains that Australia and Ar- gentine will eventually follow this price trend. "In a world glutted with wheat. these cuts an a healthy develop- ment." the independent right-wing newsplbir comments. "Britain is in a position to take full advantage of falling prices, and to insurs that the people ben- edt from the abundant supplies."

IN MEMORIAM

OITY & IIISTRIOT

IOPITAXL E5100!)-—6|I.

CI.AlWlLl.I¢IettuPhoto- lflhl-IL

IIHI'!‘I TAXI — Did ‘I318 TI'fOorBIH.

‘WI TIIAT ‘I'll SICK WILL". Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings ‘till I o'clock.

MIN'l"I FIIDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice. fried fresh mackerel. rolls and butter, tea.

coffee or milk. 55 cents.

KIBOIINI, llectric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryexiton and lfaoltay. ~

MII..LlNEBY SPECIALS. attrac- tive new white hats just. received at Hi-Style Mlllinery. Special prices on spring lines.

POLICE COUB'l‘—In City, Police Court yesterday morning. one man charged with being drunk and in- capable, was sentenced to 10 days in jail.

DEATH or CAPT. MYERS-— Capt. Clarence E. Myers, whose death occurred on June 9th at his residence. 165 Dorchester Et., City, was a cousin of Mrs. Ernest Baker. Morel]. Mrs. Elinor Carr and Mrs Milton Galbraith. both of whom lived for many years with Capt. Myers and his wife, were nieces of the latter.

TANKER DOCKS -— The 3,600- ton Irving Oil tanker. Irvinglake. from Saint John, N.B.. docked at the Railway Wharf at 6:15 yester- day morning. She unloaded ap- proximately 200,000 gallons of gaso- line before leaving for Halifax last evening. The S. S. Magdalen from Montreal, arrived at the Buntain and Bell wharf at 2:00 p.m. yester- daih After loading a general cargo, she left. for the Magdalen Islands last. night.

I"l.'NERAL Yl£S’I‘ERl)AY —-The funeral of Isadore Gallant was held Thursday morning from his late residence in Cymhria to St. Augustine's Church, South Rus- tico where Requiem High Moss was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Clarence Pitre. who also con- rlucted the service at the gravr. The pail hearers were Emile Gal- lant. Mathurin Dourr-tie. Hubert Blanchard. Felix Pineau. Cyril Buote and Thomas Kneahonc. In- ferment was in the church ceme- tery.

Personals

Word has been received by Mrs Edgar Easter. New Wiltsl-itre. of the sudden passing of her son-in-law, Mr. Hal Cornet. Downey. California.

Gives Hospital‘ Inspection Report

other area of North America. Dr. Charles U. Ietourneau of Chicago told the Maritime Hospital Asso- ciation Thursday.

Dr. Letourneau, secretary of the American Hospital Association's council on provincial practice. said Canadian hospitals are inspected for this classification about every 18 months. Nearly 50 per cent of those eligable in the Maritimes will be inspected this summer.

Requirements include accord be- tween hospital personnel and staff members. and maintenance of ade- quate records. A hospital also must contain more than 26 beds and must have been open a year before it may be accredited.

Accreditation. Dr. Letourneau explained. sets minimum standards for a hospital and enables inspec- tion aa well as suggestions for improvement.

Vole To End Mcliarlhy Hearing

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Be- publicans on the McCarthy-army investigating committee v o t e d

vised hearings as soon as cross- examination of Senator Joseph Mc- Carthy (Rep. Wis.) and two sides has been completed.

The 4-to-3 vote came after Mc- Carthy denied under oath the "im- proper pressure" charges hurled at him by army officials. and said the Democrats and several key fig- ures in the Eisenhower administra- tion must share the blame for the charges being filed.

The three Democrats on the Sen- ate investigations sub-committee held out to the end for calling ad- ditional witnesses. including Clark

commander of Ft. Monmouth.

N.J.;

troversy.

The majority prevailed. however. and- barring a change in plans the curtain will ring completed

cls P. Carr.

llussls I Csnudlenunrlsy

Canadian barley, it was Thursday.

Toronto filintonl that selling grain to Itumis."

is going to ltussic."

nods is believed to hsve paid aboutslsbdclfctlsegnin.

Dr. G. D. Steel was rs-elected presidmt of the Prince lldwsrd Is- land Musical reatlvsl at the annual meeting held last evening at Prince of Wales College. othu officers elected are as follows: Honorary President. Dr. L. W. Show, Char- lottetown: president. Dr. GD. Steel, Charlottetown: vice-president (Prince). Mr. Frank Cameron. Summer-aide: vice-president (Queens). Mrs. J. P. Lents. Char- lottetown; vice-president (Kings). Mrs. Keir Clark. Montague; sec- retary. Mrs. Edwin Cook. Parkdale; assistant secretary. Mr. Malcolm Ma.cKenxle. Charlottetown; record- ing secretary. Mrs. M. F. Rodd. Parkdale: treasurer. Mrs. Warren Burns. Parkdale; past pruident. Lt. Col. L. T. Lowther_ Charlottetown.

Conveners of committees—Sylla- bus. Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson. Char- lottetown; Choral Reading. Mrs. Arthur R o p e r. Charlottetown; dance. Mrs. Gordon MacMllia.n. Cornwall: music. Miss Dorothy Cullen. Charlottetown; scholarship. Mrs. Fred Nash, Charlottetown; membership, (Provincial) Mrs. Lorne Callbeck. Chnrlottetowii; (Prince), Mr. Allison MacLean Summerside:iQueens). Mrs. F. M. Cannon. Charlottetown; (Kings). Mrs Archibald I-fume. Montague: publicity. Mrs. Preston Beck, Central Royalty; field. Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Charlottetown: hall. Mr. R. J. Rup-

Dr. G. D... Steel Re-elecieil President Of Musical Festival Association

Dr. G. D. Steel

R.C.AF. Tesls New Equipment In Far North

en. Charlottetown: Gordon Rodd, N. Milton. Mrs. J. A. Martin. Charlottetown, Co-conven- H8: awards. Mrs. J. L. stage. Mrs. W. R. platform

tickets. Mrs.

Curran.

Aitken. Charlottetown; secretaries. Mrs. Leonard MacDdh- aid. Charlottetown; allotment, Miss Charlotte ;

programme-finance, Mrs. John Mustard. East Royalty; concert. Mr. Derriil Charlottetown; reception so refresh- ment. Mrs. l.. '1‘. Lowther. Char-

lottetown: nominating. Mrs. J. A.

Rfliorts Presented

The president mentioned in ms report the extending of the festival to Summerside this year with pre- liminaries in 25 classes held there He noted also the efforts of the Association in endeavouring to sec- ure the appointment of a musical supervisor for the Province.

Mrs. Edwin Cook. re-elected sec- reported that at the con- vention of the Canadian Federa- tion of Music Festivals. the lens- bility of an annual Canadian Nat- ional Festival was discussed. also expresed the hope that next. Sear would be a banner festival in EVEFY Way. It will be the tenth an- niversary of the P. E, I. Festjva], treasurer (re-elcciedi gave the financial rc- gzm.) Pole. giving

Two R.C.A,l". Lancaster bombers have just returned from Northern Canada where a series of training and experimental flights have been carried out.

The arioraft. operated by the Central Navigation School. Sum- merside. P.E.l., are sent each year on flights in the Arctic as part of a special training course for selected navigators. They are also used to test new equipment de-

Maccmgam signed to aid the navigator under

the difficult conditions experienced. ‘This year's operation includes testing of two new instruments developed by Computing Devices of Canada Ltd.. Ottawa. One of these. details of which cannot be re- leased yet, is intended to improve the accuracy of the aircraft’: com- pass. The second instrument. the great circle computer. is intended to assist both pilot and navigator in flying the shortest distance be- tween two points.

Computing Devices of Canada Ltd, an entirely Canadian com- pany. produced these instruments under a contract let by the RCA? as part of the government's policy of developing an all Canadian air-

She craft industry.

The polar flight on which these computers were tested included stops at Frobisher Bay. and Re- solute Bay. N.W.T.. deep in the Canadian Arctic. The miuion also included flying over the North navigation students the unique problem of flying from

in oflilmss To a Ilspmsatsil Is Funeral Procession

The remains of the late last Rev. ._lamss Boyle. Bishop‘ of Charlottetown left Montreal yes-

arrived in the Quebec City by air from London, where Bishop Boyle died while on his way to Rome. and have been accom- panied by Monsignor Patrick Mo- llahon. D.D..- on the return. Fr. Mcldahon flew to London when word was received that His Ex- celIency’s condition was growing worse.

When the train bearing the re- malns arrives‘ early tomorrow eve- ning thers will be a great throng on hand for the funeral proces- sion. Representatives from all parts of the diocese will be pre- sent as the ysOC9IIEOn moves to St. Dunstan's Basilica where it will disband. The remains will be taken to the Funeral Home be- fore being returned to the Bishop's Residence where they will remain Saturday and Sunday. The late Bishop Boyle will lie In state at the Basilica Monday and until the funeral Tuesday morn-

%‘or the. funeral it is expected that in addition to those coming from other parts of Canada all members of the Diocese here will attend the ceremony.

Former “Y" Sec'y Honored

Mr. Fred Gamble. who recently resigned as secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and leaves shortly to assume a similar position at Owen Sound, ont., was tendered a com- plimentary dinner at the Queen Hotel last evening, by the Board of Directors of the "Y."

Mr. Gamble was presented with a beautiful wrist watch by preli- dent Earle Taylor on behalf of the Board. which he scknowledged with gratitude. -

United Church Budget Adopted

BELL!.'VILLE. (OP)— A 15.000-' 000 budget for the United Church of Canada for loss was aDDX‘°V¢d Thursday by the both annual Bay of Quinte conference. This marks an increase of $800,000 over th!! 1954 budget of $4.200.000.

The conference also passed res- olutions criticizing liquor advertis- ing. and gambling in service clubs and on radio quiz programs.

It I ommended that the lov- ernment study ways of distributing surplus food stores to»needy count-

tsrdu enroute to this city. They '

.6:-yslal Cliapier f O.E.S. Meeting

The regular meeting of Crystal obsptsr. No. 1, Order of the last- srn Star was Past Patron’: Night when all past. worthy patrons were

alooinsd and honored in recogni-

. . Gordon Ives. Charles Wilkini and Cecil Palmer were presented with past pamon's Jewels. Past Patrons George Brady and Morley smith had previously received jewels. Mrs. Elva Ives, who has'boon honored in being appointed dis- trict deputy matron of the Grand Chapter of Nova Sootia. was pre- sented with a. district daputy's pin. The charter wsa draped in loving memory of Mrs. Beatrice Lspthorn, who passed away last week. after which there was a minute of silent prayer followed by the hymn “Abide with Me.”

After the closin of the Chapter, the members and guests gathered in the recreation room where a social hour was enjoyed.

Many ha-vvy returns will 1.. .,, “Med $00!‘! to Premier A, w Matheson. on the occasion or -Mat birthday anniversary.

Observes Birthday

and

— G.lI.M. —

JUNE is very truly the month for Brldes—every indication is that this June will be the some as the years gone by - - - In fact, even early in the month as it is. we have over thirty five JUNE BRIDES on our list, and some one of these beautiful and llldq girls is going to win the “June Bride Contest." But that‘: not what I want to talk to you about today—I want to up you of the gorgeous WEDDING Gowns that I saw this very momlng in mg Ll, dies’ Wear of the Summerside Store. 14¢. iahly bouffant and in the formal length these Gowns are of luxurious Frnech-typ; lace and sheer. floating not--there are g number of truly gloriously beautiful style; from which to choose with either demure bolero Jackets or flattering long palm“ sleeves. Sizes are from eleven to sin... end the prices start at 37.50.

New for the BRIDES’ A'l‘l'ENDAN'i's' F'ROCKS—ths Ladies’ Wear has a stun. ning collection of lovely Dresses that will cnhsnce the wedding party. and but of all. they'll double for EVENING Gowns to add glamour for each and every sum. mer formal occasion. The Brides’ Afton. dents’ I-"rocks are in a wonderful array of shades and styles. fashioned of nylon. lace. net. eyelet. ribboned net and tissue taffeta. Sizes are from 11 to 18 and the prleeg start at 29.95. Last. but not least let an tell you that all your Wedding Accessories: such as» Hesddi-mu, Veils, Gloves and Shoes are to be found in the Ladies‘ Wear Depart. ment at Holman‘: in Summerslde. For the most beautiful day of your life. Your Wedding Day. choose your most beautiful Gown from the Ladies’ Wear Department of I-lolman's in Summerside.

BUY AT I-IOLMAN’S AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVOTIITE "JUN!

ST. ANDREWS, N.B. —iCP)— report was read by Mrs. Julian More hogpmm Wm be impeded Herring who announced the County for accreditation in the Marltiine 3°h°'3-‘Ship 10 Summer School province, mi, nlmma, man in my awarded to the following: Prince

Thursday night to wind up the tele- Mrs. James Cole‘ The

awarded in scholarships this year. In the absence of Mrs. Fred Gates. the scholarship committee

County. Sister Mary Pauline. Kin- kora;l Queens County, sister Mary Wlnnifred Tracadie; Kings County. Miss Minchin. New Perth. The UOBIUHB scholarship was awarded to Miss Nancy MscNevin who is continuing her studies at the 50,. al Conservamry. Toronto.

Mrs. Lorne Callbeck reported that at present. there are 559 members in the auociation. She ex- pressed the regret of the Associ- ation at the passing of sn esteem- ed life member. Senator J. Walter Jones who had always been a strong supporter of the Association and its work.