Pagez Ihednardlan

Friday. Aprll so. 1954

liisiclliplomas Presented At Special"

Notre Dame Conven

Diplomas awarded by the Royal Conservatory of Music. Tomato. were presented last night by luv. P. 1"‘ Mscbonald following a mee- ial concert by music pupils at Notre Dame Convent. Receiving their awards were I) pupils rang- ing from Grade I. piano to the do gree of A.R.C.T.

The sisters at the convent said they were pleased to announce that Miaa Patricia MacDonald “having fulfilled the requirements of the examinations in piano ‘solo per- former’ as prescribed by the Royal Conservator-y of Music of Toronto" has been granted the saoclate diploma of the Conservatory of music with first class honors and

‘on to use the latters A. R. C. T. Miss MacDonald is a daugh- ter of Lieut. Col. Leo MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald.

During the concert last. night the girls all appeared in long eve- ning drones in various shades to

legion Meeting Last Night

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Rooms last night. Presi- dent Stanley Bi-_\ant presided.

The first item of business was the report of the various commit- tee chairmen, all of whom had a favorable report. Comrade Mor- timer reported that there were a large number of veterans in hospital. all of whom had been visited and presented with cig- srettes. Comrade Phil Palmer spoke on the issue of cigarettes to hospitalized veterans from out- side brancehs. Comrade Sinclair moved that the other branches be contacted in this regard. This mo- tion was seconded and carried.

Comrade Leard for employment reported that twenty requests had

i Concert Last Night

provide a colorful anteara Among the outstanding , 4

were the vocalists headed by the splendid range of the sopnna of Miss Maureen Blake. Oust tbixus in the future are predicted for

eluded Virginia Madbotigdl. druis Wood and Mariedith Ils- Donald.

The choruses were exceptionally good and brought words of high praise front the pmd audience while the rolkdanetngwaseneef the highlights of the «ruling.

Among the many taking part were Marguerlto Duguy, Mas-y anith, Bonita at-ullmsn, Shelagh Molloy. Barbara Dalton, June Gal- lant, Marie Mcflvuigan. Carol Clin- ton, Patricia Laurie, Psti-leis Omn- in. Janet Gay. Paula Morris, Mary White, Norma Gay, Ruth Brim, Shelia Dickieson. Roberts. Lappin. Marina Ksya_

man reported on a meeting of the Provincial Command attended on April 28th.

Comrade Leard made a motion that a committee be appointed to look into the possibility of pro- curing a site to be developed into a fishing pond for the use of Legion members. Comrades Bry- ant, Brown and Harry Morgan will serve on this committee.

Comrade Sinclair announced that a zone rally will be held in the Charlottetown branch in the latter part of May to be attended by all branches in Queen’: County.

Comrade Harry Morgan made the motion that $25.00 be donated to each of the school Cadet Corps (Prince Street. Queen Square and West Kent). this money to be dis- tributed as prizes to each. This motion was heartily endorsed and seconded by Comrade Sinclair and strongly recommended by several other members.

There being no further busi- ness the meeting than adjourned

been received from veterans re help in securing employment. He asked the help and suggestions from the members in dealing with this problem. He had made four recommendations to the Pro- vincial Government but as yet had not received a reply.

Comrade Sinclair in reporting for property in absence of Com- rade Morgan advised of the neces- sity of immediate spring house cleaning of the property. This will he attended to in the near future.

Regarding pension and welfare. Comrade Sinclair spoke of an old case and reported what action was being taken by Service Bur- esu. He also gave a resume on where branch money goes that is paid to Dominion Command.

A veterans’ dance is being held

with “God Save the Queen."

Sudden Death Of Mrs. Nellie Mills

The death occurred suddenly last night of Mrs. Nellie Mills, widow of the late Thomas H. Mills of this City at 67 years of age. The late Mrs. Mills had not been en- joying the best of health but her sudden passing comes as a shock to a host of friends.

Born in Charlottetown, Nellie Thorns, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Theme.

surviving children are: Gordon.

tonight for the veterans, thel R'°y’ Prank’ Ben’ °f Ch”1°u'e' WM, And ,,iend,_ ’ town. IL'l.sie_ (Mrs. Howard whim Milton, Helen tMrs. Robert Ste-

I-"our members were appointed to attend the Dominion conven- tion in Toronto in August with four others to serve as alternate members. -

Comrade Sinclair as none chair-

wart) City, Mary iMrs George simooei Winnipeg. Fem, (Mrs. Carl Crosbyi Bummerside. Four children predeceased her_ Also sur- viving are three sisters. Mrs Wil- liam Dslziel, Mrs. Jack Beaton. Mrs. Gordon Mutlow and a brother Stephen Thorne. all of Charlotte- town.

Brooder Hofise lbestroyed By Fire

A brooder house containing some 400 chickens was destroyed by fire

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion

BIRTHS

I!U'I'LEIb—At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 29th. 1054. to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Butler. a. son.

nALLUM—At the Prince County Hospital on April 2'1th to Mr. and Mn Ancel Ballum. Mt. Pleasant. a son Robert Allen. Weight 7 111, 2

Valley South. The owner. Mr. Ben- not aware of the fire smoldering embers.

orchard. some distance

on. I¥AR.DY—At the Western Hos- farm buildings.

pital, Friday, April 9th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hardy, Rose- bank. a son. 9 lbs. 10 ozs. sroswom-n— At the Charlotte- may at 4 o'clock- town Hospital on April 27th, 1954.

to Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sins-

lvlztszrth, Borden .a son. Weight 3 Ste n? r—— School Meeting

MILLS—At 41 Prince Street on Thursday. April 29th. 1954. Mrs. Thomas H. Mills in her 68th year. Her remains resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until this evening then at her late residence. Ffiineral notice later. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

N.D. Mactean |

UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMEII

on the highway some

The regular monthly meeting of the Prince street Home and School Amociation was held last evening in the Assembly Hall with a large number in attemdance.

The highlights of the evening's entertainment consisted of a num- ber of very enjoyable selections by the school Band under the di- rection of Mr. Ivo Cudrncre and a panel discussion on discipline in which Col. Lowther, Mrs. Ms- lone. Mrs. Nash and Rev. Mr. Dunbar participated.

Some d.lBC‘.l.Ml0n took place can- carnlng the distribution of cod liver oil capsules among the pupils of Grades I to V1. It was decided to continue this project.

After a delicious lunch by the catering committee meeting adjourned

Acknowledgement

Charlottetown and North Wllfshlre

DIAL5549

the

TIIE IIENIESSEY FUNERAL HOME

If less! It. W. J. ll-OWN hsneral

concluded :

lan. MI. hr} Mills, Mr. Bill Mat- thews, J. P. '1'. Morris Ltd.

IN MEMORIAM

lnlovtng

Isesaery efa

God only knows how we miss his laabemetbatlelonelyyet

cuaatorrsrowu A “n..__“. w -' re at never or unusual. nous .,,,,,,., .:_.,a,_,,,,,, ”',,';I to name at. "'“" ""‘ "' IN MEMORUAM

Oenpleeeluaeretaal ‘mkpfihg h Ievlfl memory of my dear

atwan remembered and ever inv- gl by In Kenneth. Beulah and

J * Brnokfleld 11 a. in. All are welcome.

early yesterday morning at Cherry

nett Mclsaac. and his family were until they Maplewood Linda Rooker a member arose at the usual time to find only of the purebred Holstein herd or

served i

w W.‘ 31‘ III! Allfl ‘Huh 3-” )1]. Verna

TOWN ’I‘Aa\l -Lua.I B570

TINY T018 have whittled prices down to pint sine. March right in and save a lot of money.

BEA! Mr. Gordon MacDonald speak on Red Cross disaster ser- vices. C!-‘CY today at 1 pm.

GENERAL EIIBTILIC FIDO]! POLISIIERS reduced to $04.60. ‘mambo Music store.

TINY TOTE have whittled Prices down to pint size. March right in and save a lot of money.

IEGULAII Red Cross radio broadcast CFCY Friday at 1 p.m. instead of Saturday.

MENT1 Chilled tomato juice. baked had- dock with dresslng. rolls and but- ter. tea, coffee or milk. 55 cents.

TINY -rots have whittled l’Jl'lC¢'s4down to pint size. March right in and save a lot of money.

CH.ABLOTTIS'I‘0W'N

cm AND nisriiicr"

FRIDAY SPECIAL ‘

O p t o m- closed all day from April to

etrists will be every Wednesday September.

‘ ENG-A(iEMJ:NT—Mr. and Lea Mac-Kinnon, Winsloe, Vnounce the engagement of their ‘daughter. Freda Lois to Eric Watson Macliinnon. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacKinnon. Clyde River, marriage to take place in the near future.

B. Y. P. I’. SUPPER — Last even. lng the Baptist Young People's Union closed a very successful sea- son with a “Pot Luck" Supper. This was superlntended by the girls with the boys, headed by the president. Donald Holden, doing the dish-washing.

I Mrs

3;...

ENGAGI-l.\lENT—Mr. and Mrs Vernon Currie, Charlottetown. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Donna Kay to Charles Percy Ripley, son of Mrs. O. H '!‘rites and the late Mr. I-‘. A. Rip- lci‘. M0nt‘l0n. N. B., marriage to teke place early in June.

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. Pres- byterian Church in Canada The .hours of service for Sunday, May ‘2nd. are as follows: Hunter River ii a. m. I-lartcville 3 p. m. Brook- tield 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at

Rev. Lawrence Biaikie. Minister.

C. W. L. CARD PARTY — A card party was held at the Community Centre last night sponsored by the C. W. L. Prize winners were: Lad- ies‘ first, Mrs. George Larter; sec- ond. Sylvia Coffin. men's first, Fred McAdam; second. Ernie Trainor and Vincent Trainor (tie). Door prize. Rose Gaudet. 1'-‘reeneout, Mrs. Alex Ford and M. Blanchard.

CAPACITY AUDIENCE — A Capacity house greeted the Com- wall - York players last. night in Cornwall Hall. A most enjoyable program consisting of 2 one act. plays, "Firemen save my child", “MP5. O‘Leary‘s Cow” and speci- alties included humerous readings and skits’ singing and instrumental music. The concert will be repeat- ed tonight.

POLICE COURT — In City Pot. 106 001111 yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin. a resident of Mermaid was given s. two oar suspended sentence on a oharg of false pretenses. Police report that he issued a cheque in favor of a local merchant when there were no

ifunds in the bank. In view of restitution made the sentence was suspended. A motorist found guilty of operating a motor vehicle without markers was fined $6 and

BLUE SEAL PRODUCER -

A. M. Jardine, Freetown. has quali-

Tlie buildinit wu located in an fled for a Blue Seal Certificate from the of Longtime production prcsenttsl

by the Holstein-l“rieslan Associa-

The blaze was seen by travellers tion of Canada. To qualify for this dl-9'4|J’|¢9 honour Linda produced in 9 lacta-

,tlona 127213 lbs. milk containing 4366 lbs. fat. In each of these lactations she was tested through the Record of Performance branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. She was milked twice daily through her lifetime.

PLAY AND CONCERT — Afton Hall was filled to capacity on Wed- nesday night. when New Dominion W. I. presented their one-act play and variety concert. Instrumental music opened the programme.

than the play “In doubt about Daisy" was staged. and.received much favorable continent. Inter- mission and sale of candy followed. after which the variety concert was presented. featuring readings, songs and instrumental music. much enjoyed by the orderly and appreciative audience. The entire cast led in singing "God nve the Queen" Dancing was then enjoyed by the younger set. with good mus- lc supplied by the local orchestra

UNIVERSITY WOMEN —- This ,Province is the most prosperous looking of the Atlantic Provinces from the air in the opinion or Dr. Martha law. who has been touring this part of Canada in

The Central Royalty women's the interest of the Canadian Federa- inauuite nemowioogi.-. with t.iuai:s.¢t.lon of University Women. Dr. daistions from the following as Law. who is a doctor of dental jriaa in the card toiirrianient just surgery with the ‘Toronto schools. W. G. Barbour l..td.. Moors & Maclseod Ltd., Island evening she m.-t sixteen intersstod - PNPIM GM. Mfl. M. J. MMSMH-{women at the Charlottetown Hotel.

is president. of the Induction. Last

There is no proposal at present to organise a branch of the riders- tion but Miss Doria Anderson will ‘maintain contact with Dr. Law in case it should prove feasible. No less than fourteen new branches

o...““ 0......‘ ‘In.’ a“'' have been organised since Dr. Law ’“5"'- ’“‘°°“ ‘°'“°“ r '7 utsurned the presidency and ten who paml any Aprll lotls. me

others are tentatively organising.

NURSES HOLD MIITING — Popoaed changes in the constitu-

3” '3' I‘‘''’‘' ""' ‘'‘'‘V' M‘ tional structure of the Canadian

Nursing Association were discuss- ed st a special general nesting of the Nursing Auoctatlon of Prince ldward Island held last night at

provincial

ings to determine what «hangs will be approved when the biennial meeting of the (DNA. is hell in Banff in June. Presiding lest nbht Darreoh. trui- dent of the Provincial Anoofstlon. rrl-ille Miss Muriel Archibald was the secretary registrar.

-Hall:

Scene in “Title Night Shall Pass" —A one-act play presented by A. Y.P.A. of St Peter’: Cathedral on Wednesday night.

Standing: June Dickson and Art MacLean. reclining. Harry Shams. This one act play will be presented in competition at Halifax in the Diocesan Dramatic Festival in May.

In the one not play -'1)gcmon-- also presented by the A',Y.P.A. of St. Peter's Cathedral the splendid

LIONETTES CLUB MEETS _ The regular monthly meeting of the Lionettes Club of Charlotte- town wss held at the Rendezvous Restaurant last night with Queen Lionette Loie Stevenson presiding. Various reports were given and forthcoming busniau projects dis- cussed. Plans were also drawn up for the charter meeting to be held late in May. During the course of the evening. Llonettes pins were distributed. The meeting closed with the singing of “The Queen".

ALPHA \"S MEN’S CLUB -— At the regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Y's Men's Club last evening in the Y.M.C.A., Jack M.scNalr pre- sided. Following the reading of the minutes president Dick Matheson spoke about the show “Rose of the Danube" which the club had pre- sented at Prince of Wales College hall earlier in the week and ex- tended the thanks of the club to all who had participated in putting on this very pleasing entertain- ment. Three new members. Jock 1-layatead, Keith Jenkins, and Jack Kirby in a. very impressive cere- mony received their induction charge, following which Jack Mac- Nair explained to them what it means to be a Y‘a Man and the meaning of the motto “To Acknow- ledge the Duty that Acoompanies Every Right." John Szotak and Eric Duvsr were guests and introduced to the club. The sing—song was led by Harvey McPherson with O. K. Presby at the piano.

PRIZE WINNERS —— Following are the winners at last night's card party in Central Royalty Ladies first. Mrs. James Davey; ladies consolation. Helena O'Brien: gents first. Irving Buch- anan; gents consolation, Henry

the three young ladies making their first ap- pearance was highly commended

effort on the part of

These were: Miss Jane Buchanan as Jennie Swan. Prisoella Griffith as corn Swan and Roma Kerry as Bertha Scott. Mr. Barry Shams as the solo male representative in the cast, gave the beginners excellent support.

The second play titled “This Night Shall Pass" was confined to

Highland dancing and choral reading will feature the opening day of the 1954 Prince Edward Is- land Musical Festival when it be- gins at 9.30 this morning in Prince of Wales College hall.

Major lan Callum MacLeod. Gaelic adviser to the D998-flmenl of Education in the Province of Nova scotia will adjudicate the dancing and the choral reading will be adjudicated by Mia Helen

Yeo. of the Faculty of Prince of Wales College. The number of entries in the

HIGHLAND DANCING. FEATURES i=tsriv_ii OPENING TODAY

three more experienced performers.

Harry Shams, June Art MacLean.

Dickson and and was a highly

satisfactory demonstration of the

state of perfection they have at- tained before the footlighta.

Stage setting was by Charlie Wil- lett and Warren Mooxenzie. decor- sting. Beverley Place and Dodle Morris, make-up. Alice Dickson. sound, Paul Kaye. lights. Peter shuns, script. Gladys Kaye.

CHORAL READING

Musical Festival has been in- creasing steadily every your anfi approximately 1.700 will be judged before the Festival ends it week from tomorrow night. The faculties for handling the Festival have of course had to be extended and this year in addition to the three centres in Charlottetown, 25 classes will be adjudicated in Summereide. The finals of the 25 specified classes will be heard in Charlottetown some time next week.

The official opening of the Fest- ival will take place on Monday

THE DRY I only just been designated KETS in Summei-side! We're want KENWOOD BLANKETS for BLANKETS for Welghtiess W _ KETS for Lasting Service! Youll

from the large range 11.50 in the Dry Goods Departmen

prlng Wear east Seven

Features for There are at

aqua.

Perry. The door prize was won, by Mrs. Norman MncLeori and thel freezeout by Mr. and Mrs. Vince! Shea. The recent’ tournament of,‘ several weeks duration was also} ended last night. Mrs. Rita Worth‘ with a score of 3680 was high. scorer and won an elertritr kettle.‘ Other winners with their scores‘. and prizes were: Ladies first. Mrs.‘ A. E. MacLean. 3480. bed spread? indies second. Mrs. John McAloer Jr, 3420, hillfold: ladies third. Mrs. Marge Duffy. 3420. crnclir-t centre-piece: gents first. Brent Howatt. 3490. a travelling cast-; gents second. Irving Buchanan. 3455, one gallon paint: gents third.

Vernon MacLean. 3450. seven pounds candy. Personals

Mrs. J. L. Lund of Summcrsldc is a patient in Prince County Hospital. . -5

Mrs. William Hickey of Indian River. is it patient in Prince County Hospital. -8

—

‘ FEED SERVICE

GOODS DEPARTMENT of the the Headquarters for ‘ so very proud of these most luxurious of

pure wool Blankets and Bed 'rhmws——ihey're simply heavenly!

Bedroom Smartness! - - - Choose YDUF MW of colors and qualities——the t of Holman’: in Summerside.

THE FIVE AND TEN DEPARTMENT of include TOPPERS and SHORTIES - - -

Smart Styles from which to choose. They're in the softest of fleece or novelty woven throu hout. Colors are Spring-like navy. gceil, Nile, beige and others that really do put YOU in ‘he m°°d for lighter times—iighter wear and lighter start at 14.95 and the sites are from 10 Spring-Summer Shnrtie or Topper from t

—G.B.M.—

Summerside KENWOOD BLAN-

You'll

Comfort! You'll want KENWOOD

armthl You'll want. KENWOOD BLAN-

the Summerslde Store-—

checks and they're lined American beauty. pink. rose.

hearts! The popular prices to 20. Choose your very own he display in the 5 and 10

Department of I-Iolman’s in Summerside.

THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT of the Summerside Store—has been

reminding ml: to tell _vo able. LITTLE APRONS and Wipe" jobs are in s oted pockets and a wais

nlng as the mischief and it's amazing 1118! you'll

u that you should see the dainty. yet service- of Terry Cloth now on display! These "Wear olld shades, stripes and patterns with decor- tband of contrasting broadcloth. They're cun-

simply “Wear and

Wipe" without a thought of the consequences--there are just not any

because these Terry Aprons wash lik

c any of your towels! Priced a

were 98 cents each. you'll find LITTLE APRONS of Terry Cloth in the

Dry Goodsvbepartment of Holman's in Summersidc.

FOR

RENT

By the season, three summer cottages at Rosebank.

3, 4 and 7 rooms. All modern conveniences. Beautiful sur-

roundings. Apply L. 0. Kelly,

1 Street, Charlottetown.

SHUR-GAIN FEEDS-—get our prices and discuss your

GRASS SEEDS

Our stock now arrived at our Charlottetown and Surnmerstde branches. Get our prices before buying. Get or book your requirements. as first come first served.

K. & R. Store, 111 Richmond

1 I l I

Store—has '

Scene From A Y P A Play

nighteadwmbeunderthedfd-. inguf.’ ed pa‘.'.:..,:ge of His hcndii Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse; Honorable A. W. Mathe- son. Premier of Prince Edward Is-

DON'T

lsndsnd!-.!isWorah1v.M!0r.l.D. 5':-Iim'mme t of tin re:u at Dr rah A 0 it n V . - c.'n. steel will give the opening CHANCE Iddralfl. Take A . IE1‘ PIICEDINI‘ lir Alfred Istzaol. lgiwyertnanrfn \. tatesman. was e firs Aus :ppointed governor-general of Aua- -—