__n_¢u_e no ouiunui To New Imperial Oil

llaniod coordinator

Brig. W. W. Reid, D. S. 0., E.

CWmenTe‘VIo.rli—Immediately On

r»idiiy._p!_ny_ 23. 1954

Ch’town Y's Man Honored

Service Station

The construction of e new mod- ern service station for Imperial Oil. Ltd. on the former site of 1'. R-1 Machine’: show room and garagsi will begin lmmediptely. The general contractor is the County Con-g struetion Co. I

Tlie lot ooi which the building is to be constructed runs from Gmfton to Kent Street between Prince and Great George. The entrance to the new station will be from Grafton street only. with the building itself set well back to- wards Kent street. ‘

The two-bay, single story service station will be of concrete block and stucco construction. 40 ft. long and so It. deep. A single pump is- land will be constructed at first with provision for a second island at a later date. There will be a. large parking area covered with crushed‘ rock and an outside pit will be used‘ to take care of extra servicing in the summer months. .

A roomy sales room in the front‘ of the building will feature two Mi‘. 080119 MEODOUSBU '8b0V8l. large plate glass windows withcharter President of the Centen- aluminum sashes as a protectioninial Y's Men‘s Club organized in against draughts. Heating will be‘l95l. was honoured at the Mari-

D. who has been appointed Co- ordinator of Rehabilitation. was announced following a meet- ing of the Executzve Council yesterday. This appointment is made to implement legislation passed at the last session of the Legisliiture to co-ordinate educa- tional rehabilitation with medical rehabilitation under the Depart- ment of Health and Welfare.

Missionaries From India Will Speak To Island churches

Frank Rempel. Kulpahar, India, will be guest speakers at the Young People's Conference of the Churches of Christ on Prince Edward Island. at South Lake. They will also be vis- iting mam of the coiigregations in the Province. Mr. and Mrs. Rem- pel and two sons arrived in Hall- fax on board the Georgic. Cunard Lines on Wednesday morning, May 26th. They are returning after their first five years term in In- dis.

The India Bible College. engaged in the work of training native preachers. has been the responsi- bility of the Rempels particularly. Their work has carried them in to every area of life in India and they are well informed as to con- ditions in this tremendous coun- try.

The tapsetries, embroidery. carv- ed ivory work; the novelties and curios which they have as a sam- ple of the skill of these people without the aid or influence of machinery in many cases is most wonderful.

Mr. and Mrs. Rempel are at the home of Mrs. 1-‘tempers brother, Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar. minister of the Central Christian Church. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs.

lllltllls. MARRIAOES. IIEATIIS 50o Per Insertion

niifi-ifs ALLAN—At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on May 27th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allan (Georgina Greenui. R. N.) a son, 1 lb. is ca.

GREEN—At the P. E. Island Hoe- pltsl on May 96. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Green. a son.

' W DEATHS i. i-:d-

.—__.?___—j...._._ DeeB0sCI~IES—At tiie Prince ward Island Hospital on May Nth Edward G. DesRoches in his 61st year. Remains transferred from the Compton Fupersl Home on Wednesday evening to his late residence in Miscouche from where the funeral will be held to St. John the Baptist Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 am. on Saturday morning. Interment in the church cemetery.

MAI.I.E'l“I‘—At the Charlottetown Hospital Wednesday. May 28, 1954. Frederick T. Mallett in his 72nd year. His remains were ,transferred yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his daughter. Mrs. (Dr) F‘. A. MacMillan. 76 McGiIl Avenue. from where the funeral‘ will take place Saturday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for solemn Requiem High Mass at nine o'clock. Inter- mait in the Roman Catholic Oernetery. -

ll.ll.fMaol.ean

uNni:iv.raxita

EMBALI

Charlottetown and North Wiltslilre

DIAL 5549

ll.‘

supplied by an oil furnace, ‘time Y's Men‘s Convention held The contract calls for the com- at Sydney, May 22-24th, with the pleiion of the building within 60 appointment as District Governor ._days from the commencement of or Y's Men for 13.2.1, ’the Work and County Construction Charlottetown delegates included ‘OUICIHIS are hopeful that the ser— M,‘ and M,-5_ G. Macpougaiy Mr ivice station will be ready for use and Mrs. yo‘ M5cLegn_ and Mr, ;b°‘°r9 ‘hat ‘”“'3- and Mrs. Everett MacDougall of '‘‘“’‘W'—‘‘ {the Centennial Club. and Dr. W ' R. Carson. Mr. C. Walker. Mr. C. Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. A. Duv- ar of the Alpha Y's Men’s Club. B h M ' Another Islander was elected as Regional Director for the Mar- iimes in the person of Mr. Char- The regular monthly meeting or‘les Linkletter of the Summerside the Charlottetown Branch of the.C1Ub. Canadian Legion was held last Special guests and representing night in the Legion H311 and waslthe International Association of called to order at 3 p_m__ with aiY’s Dom were Mr. and Mrs. David

fair representation of members Elder. MR Elder 15 edlfm‘ 0! We present, by the president Stan "Y's Men's World" publication and __Bryant,_ is editor of the newspaper i.n his

The meeting opened with no home town of Washington, Iowa. Canada“. after which the roll call The 1955 COHVEHUOH “'35 lm’-"v?d of officers took place. The niin- 10 Saint John. N-B-. 81101 3‘ W1“

. North Rusiico.

CITY & IIISTIIIOT

IOWN ‘.l‘AXl—Dlnil II70. I01’! TAXI. Dill 0500-6569. CIAIWELI. for Better Photo-

< graphs.

JIMMY‘! TAXI — Dill ‘VIII I370 or 5251

DON'T FORGET Girl Raisin Day tomorrow.

SANDY'8—Now catering to Ben-

Guides

queu. Weddings, Conventions and

Social Gatherings. Phone 'I4i2. '

DOYLE's 'I‘0UItIs'I' II 0 M E. open for season. special rates for month of June.

‘YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- at the HUGHES DRUG BT03‘

KIJIIOSENII. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton end Macliey.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggcy‘s Pharmacy. open evenings ‘till 8 o'clock.

ATTENTION! The Blouses you have been waiting for have arrived. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

SOCIAL EVENING at Benevol- ent Irish Society liall. Friday. May 28th. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. Members and friends.

in Ormocto.

Engagement

Pictured above is Miss Mary Theresa Goan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Goan of Oromocto. N.B.. and John Angus Gillis of Charlottetown, P.E.I.. whose engage- ment is announced. The marriage will take place June 19

PARISH HISTORY Owing to space limitations. Friday's in-5 sialiment of the history of St._‘ Dunsianls Parish has been held‘ over until next week.

ATTEND THE BELCANO BEAUTY FESTIVAL now on at S. A. McDonald. Phone 6523 for ap- pointment.

MENT'S FRIDAY SPECIAI.:— Chilled tomato Juice, baked had- dock with dressing, rolls and but- ter, tea. coffee or milk. 65 cents.

APPOINTED ASSISTANT--Miss Irene Wedlock has been appointed assistant registrar of deeds for Queens and Kings Counties. it was announced yesterday. She replace.-i Mrs. Ruby Watts who has resign- ed.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Un-

utes of the April meeting we” be held there in the new Y.M.C.A. then read by the secretary and I'8L‘PIll1.V 0D€I1€d- ~ were adopted by the meeting. . The host club was Whitney Pier‘

The various committees men whose president is Mr. Clary Earle. gave their reports, comrade Leo formerly of the Royal Bank staff Doyle reported for membership of this city. Mr. Earle was elected Comrade Mortimer reported for District Governor-for N. 5. Mr. M the sick and visiting committee F» Chill-‘vpeli. the first 1m€l'I1Mi0n?|1 He rcporicci that two visits were vice-president. of the Y's Men made during me momh :0 each of ‘spoke on the early days when Syd-l me five ha_gpiia15~m 51.5 ai'gd' (:13; ney joined the Associatiriii to make‘ 96 veterans were hospitalized in .3 an International Movement these at the present time and that Ch£:110fi‘3t0\K'T1 Alpha Club W0" —l92 packages of cigarettes were I119 W00dSl0C1< '1‘r0Dh.l' YOF Sfrfimllfi. distributed. He also reported that and the Bennett Tr0Dh.V i0!‘ N‘ 525 had been received for ihotenclrinize was won by Suinmerside cigarette fund from the Officers" Club and s25 from this branch. I

The meeting heard with deep} regret that honorary president Comrade Charlie Hynes. veteran‘ of the South African War andl World War I. who is a patient in‘ the P. E. 1. Hospital. is still in poor. health. All hope that he may be improved in health soon.

Comrade Leard. reporting for employment. said he had been suc- cessful in placing one man. He gave notice to the meeting that

‘irletlon by his commit.-

Blood Donor Clinics To Be At Heart: Hall

I-feartz Memorial Hall and Trin- ity Social Hall will be converted into a Red Cross blood donor clinic next Tuesday and Wednesday. June

a

tee had been acted on by the Gov- ernment and that the power line on the Malpeque Road has been extende¢l_to serve several veterans.

Comrade Vic Bowlan presented a very favorable report for the dance committee. Comrade Siri- cleir for the house committee re- ported on several improvements that have been made. and gave notice of others in the offing.

Considerable discussion took place re the Legion-sponsored ball team. Comrade Walton. Comrade Murphy and several others complained that not enough support has been giv- en the team by Legion members. It was pointed out there were man)’ Who. while prone to criticize. do not even support the team by attending games. They urged that more moral support be given the team by the members.

The canteen report was given by vice-president I-‘rank Rush and was favorably received. Ways and means committee report was given by Comrade Chandler; publicity by Comrade P. Smith and pension and welfare by Comrade Charles Sinclair.

It was announced that a zone rally was to be held on Friday ev- ening, May 28th at 8.30. Mem- bers from all the branches in Queen‘; County would be in at- tendance and all members of this branch were urged to attend as important business would come up for discussion.

Comrade Phil Pi-ilnier made a motion re. a recommendation from the executive that the sum of Si.- 000 be paid against the mortgage on the property. This was sec- onded by Comrade Art King and unanimously carried by the meet- ing.

Regarding candidates for the forthcoming convention there was quite a bit of discussion but a motion for two delegates finally carried.

Comrade King made e motion that the branch send a letter strongly recommending the Dom- inlon President M. his stand in re- gsrd to War Veterans Allowances.

Money was voted to take care of shebgee to be made in the club- rooms_ and to re-wire the building and put in extra incurs because is felt the present system was more or lees of a we hazard and could no longer be carried with

-.. co

safety. There being no further business the ‘; ed,‘ ‘ with “The

TI! IEIIBSEY flllllll IOIE

an-no. w..r.geeevm vacuumed-

on "see ' Ajoe

1st and 2nd and will provide ample accommodation for the 600 donors that are urgently required from Charlottetown and the surrounding areas. All former donors are being reminded of the clinic and urged to attend themselves and bring others with them. The 680 persons who have received over 1200 bottles of blood in the past six months have been written and asked to in- ti-rasi others in being donors and in this way help to replace the blood from which they have bene- (itted so that an ample supply will be available for those who will re- quire transfusions in the next few months. Over 40 firms in the city have been contacted and asked to encourage those associated with them to be donors.

Mr. F. A. Large. provincial chair- man of the Red Cross blood donor committee. said last night that nls committee is most grateful to Rev. A. F. Macl.ean and the Heartz Memorial Hall committee for their generosity and co-operation in mak- lng this spacious sccommodaiion available for the forthcoming clinics. The ladies of the Senior and Jun- ior Women‘s Association and the King's Daughters are graciously lending their support to the clinic by providing workers and refresh- ments for three of the four sessions. Members of the Royal Edward Chapter, I.0.D.E.. the Provincial Red Cross Council. the Charlotte- town Rcd Cross Corps and High School Council will staff the fourth session. while representatives of the Mens Association at Trinity Church will also assume duties in connection with this clinic. All signs point to (I very successful clinic at which it is hoped to ex- ceed the minimum objective of (loo donors.

Queen". after which all returned to the club rooms where they did ample justice to the lobster sup- per which awaited them there.

Plan Adopted For Endingsegregationln Washington Schools

wast-imcnon. (AP)—The Die- trict of Columbia board of educa- tion today adopted a tlve-point. blueprint for ending segregation of white and Negro children in

CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME vs lutoe "st. DIAL ill complete linens eeil - bison - If!‘ I IIADIJI

Washington's public schools.

Plans are to make the start next fall and have it completely in ef- fect one you thereeftu.

President Eisenhower has voiced the hwe that a successful plan for wiping out seperete schools in Washington may serve as e guide to ease the way for abolishing school segregation in I’! eoiithe II and border states where it bee been compulsory.

The plan is declared to put into eflect as rapidly as pouible the Supreme court decision holding.’ rectal segregation in public ecbooh in uneoeetltnttouel.

lied Church services May 30th. At the Wheatley River 9.45 service a special announcement will be made. All are asked to be present. Wilt- sliire service ll.l5; Hunter Rive: service 7.30. Rev. H. Christie. Min- ister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Services for Sunday. May Slltli as follows: Montague ll a.m Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Evening ser- vice at 7.30 p.m.: Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Cardigan at 2.30 pm. Rev. Donald A. Campbell. Minister.

PLAYED FOR P. W. C. DANCE Providing music for the Prince of Wales College graduation dance held Wednesday night were the Downtowners. This orchestra re- cently had the dlstinction of be- ing selected to play at the Mount Allison graduation dance at Back- ville.

POLICE COURT -— In City Po- lice Court yesterday morning four cases were heard by Magistrate

Martin. One Man. charged with vagrancy. was remanded until June 3rd. Three men. charged

with being drunk and incapable. were fined 55 and costs or five days in jail. A wreckless driver was fined $25.

Bltoolu-‘IELD CHARGE. Pres- byterian Church in Canada: Brook- field 1.30 p.m.; Sunday School at 10 am. Sunday school in Harts- ville 10 um. The service in Brook- field will be the only service on the charge this Sunday. Mr. Alex MacDonald of Charlottetown will conduct the service. All the other congregations are invited to wor- ship in Bicokfleld for this service. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie. Minister.

APPOINTED DIRECTOR — Mr John F. McAleer. Parkdale. permit officer with the Temperance Com- mission, has been named director of Vital Statistics. replacing Mr. William T. Crockett who resigned recently. The appointment was announced last night following a meeting of the Executive Councu and is in line with the new policy of filling vacancies, where possible. from the Civil Service list.

ATTENDING CONVENTION — The Inter-County International Conference convened by Caerp- arvonshire Federation of Women‘s institutes with the co-operation of all the Federations of the Counties of Wales and Monmouth is being held the week of May 2"olli. Miss Lena McLure repres- enting the Women's Institute of Prince Edward Island will be present.

APPEALS ADJOL'RNED—No de- cision was reached yesterday in the Court of Criminal Appeal on appeals against sentence by three Georgetown residents. The cases of John Charles Martel]. Leroy Archibald Hatch and Louis Clar- ence Davld were_adJourned to em able the Court to obtain further Information. Mr. A. M. Gillis is counsel for the appellants. Mr. J P. Nicholson for the Crown.

WIN WA‘I'CIlEl-—Mlso Virginia Coffin. Rollo Bay West. fourth year Prince of Wales College graduate. and Mr. Kenneth Campbell. Priest Pond, Normal School Graduate, were the lucky winners of Bulova watches at Taylor‘: Jewellers yes- terday. ’I'he nemos of ell P. w.c graduates were placed on an eight day watch at 'I‘aylor'e Jeweller: nine days ego. The watch stopped yesterday shortly after the Oom- mencement exercieee with the hands pointing towards the names of was Coffin end Mr. Campbell

1'0 VISIT llllll-Rev. Prof. David Mecxei-isle. M.A.. senior lec- turer at the Free Church of Scot- land college. ldiriburgb. Scotland. and one-time moderator of the church. and Rev. William Macbeod. ILA. senior clerk of the general uuinbly of the Free Church f Scotland. Provost to the Rail Barge ef Domooh and chief meg-

Four One-Act Plays Featured last Night

On Provincial Drama Festival Program

The series of plays sponsored by the (Drama Festival Association went into the third successive night at the Empire Theatre last evening when four. one-act pres- entations were staged before a larger audience than on the previ- ous occasions.

The adjudicator, Professor A. .1. Shaw, of the University of New Brunswick. suggested that produc- ers should not be led astray by the idea that the brevity of a one-act play makes it easy to pro- duce. "Only rarely does a top writer, write a one-act play. He is not writing one-act plays for professionals and as ii. rule such are written only by struggling writer's," he said. "Beware of one- act plays written specially for am- eurs. it means they are not worth your attention."

Commenting on the productions in the order in which they were staged. Professor Shaw referring to the Little Theatre presentation "To What Purpose". said the play was simple. well written and the dialogue quite authentic. The set- ting was very good and the light- ing not very complicated. The grouping was fairly good and the costumes very good, All needed, however. to pay more attention to projection and diction. "They should be easy to hear." he said.

Commenting on the individual performers. Prof. Shaw said Dagon (Cecilia. Blatch) was well done and had the necessary nastiness and brusqueness. Liris (Alta Prowse) did a nice job of acting, showing tender affection. Asaroth (Etta Bell) was also well done. Jasss. (June Eikhoud) was not old en- ough for the part and might have been nasty at. times with good of. feet. Phara (June Dickson) was graceful and her inner emotions got across well.

"All in all." Prof. Shaw said, “the players show more than av- erase ability". and suggested that they try something bigger to test their merit.

“Shadow of 1 Dream". Dfelenled by the Kelvin Grove Dramatic Group was described by Prof. Shaw as “'A horribly written play with which the cast struggled valiantly. showing ability which could serve I much better purpose.“

Costuming. he said. was good, as was also the setting—quite in keep- ing with the required set-up. A couple of table lamps on me out might have been turned on with good effect.

"DOYOV-hi’ Owens (Doris Caseley) did, it fairly competent lab. as it very Offlclflul person and got it across well. Prof. Shaw continued. Hat- tie. in which the producer . 4,1; Leard substituted for the original actress was said by Prof. Shaw to be the best performance. getting the idea over nicely. Williams. (George MacMurdo) had a very "1190? Part with very little to do. H Robert Owens (Arnold Walker)

Was not hard. tough and ambit. ious enough in the part. which all. ed for a District Attorney of that type. Prof. Shaw said,

Estelle. as played by Alice Cel- laflm“ ‘"15 I Very interesting role

average." The play, he said, was extremely well done. The lighting was very good as were also the sound effects. _

"The Man (Hairy shamai in the highly emotional opening speech of the play handled the situation well. It was well timed and well pitched. The Girl (June Dickson). also did a good Job."

Professor Shaw said that Arthur lVIacLean as “A Youth" gave a very fine performance. "Those of you present here tonight who saw Mr. MacLean as Dr. Bahru. an Indian Research Chemist in Summer Day's Dream may recall his effective dialect and interpretation of the part. and compare it with tonight's periormancr-.. There is a great world of difference in which he successfully handled on each occasion. which is the hall mark of a good job."