The Guardian
HOWARD MclNN|S
_ y M rirrnp roorwasn ' 115 Queen St. - Currie mdg.
1...‘ 5
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per lnsartlon
BIRTHS DINGVVELL — In Souris Hospital
on May 20th. 1954, to Mr and Mrs J, Walter Dingiiell of .\lidgell, a
son. \\'HITE—-At the Cll_\' Hospital 0.1 May Q5, to .\ll. and Mrs. \\’altei‘
White. a ddiignter, 8 lbs, 8 ozs. GIL.Vl0l1E —— Ar me I‘. E Island Hospital. May th. ‘.954. to Mr and Mrs. John Gil . Chiirlottetoivii, a son, Kennei‘. Ross. 6 lb. 11 oz. TAILOR — .\t the Prince County Hospital on May ‘tn, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Tuppr H_\'lnl'. of North Granville, a son. IIIICEVVEN — At
P E Island
llll‘.
Hospital on Suiuzd \, M.a_\ 22nd. 1954, to Mr and . Archibald S MacEwen, oi St.i:1le_v Bridge, a daughter.
MA'l’l~lESON——A: t.'.ic Pr.nce Coun- ty Ho.~plt.i., on .\I0i.(lll), May 24, I954, to Mr and .\li's. Alfred
Mathcson, Riads Corner, a son, LANDRi'—At the Kings County Hospital on Alay ‘.36, to Mr. and Mrs. Haroxi L.illdl’_\, Montague. twin boys. ti lbs. 13 01.; 6 lbs. 2 oz. SANDERS0l\'-At the Prince Eu uard ISl£il‘.(l Ho.\pi'.;tl on May l8Lli, i954, to Mr and Mrs Sydney San- derson, City, a son, Sydney Hal, 8 lbs., 4 02.5. DICA HIS
FR ANC I S—- At Saint Anthony’:
Convent, Providence, Rhode ls-
, ‘‘ land, U.S.A., on Wednesday, May
-, 26_ Sister St. Francis of The Ros-
ary, formerly Loiiise Fraricis of Charlottetown, aged 59 years.
DesIl.0("HE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday,
" May 26, 1954, Edward G. DesRoche
in his 61st year. Transferred last
-. evening from the Compton Funeral
" ‘ Home to his late residence in Mis-
oouche from where the funeral
will be held at e. date to be an-
nounced later. .
IlAil.PElb—At Ottawa on Wednes-
day, May 26, 1954. Miss Olive Hu-
per. daughter of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Harper, of Port Hill,
P. E. I. Arriving Friday, May 28th
and will rat at the Bowness Fu-
neral Home until noon on Satur- day. than to St. James Church
Cemetery, Port Hill. for interment
at 2 pm.
MacEWEN-—At the P. E. Island
Hospital on Sunday, May 3, 1954,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald S. MacEwen. of Stanley
Bridge. Funeral private.
‘ l ANDI‘.R.SON—At the Provincial Sanstorium on May 26, 1954, Wil- liam Anderson of Brcadalbene in his 70th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Friday. Ftinerel from the Presbyterian Church. Bxesdslbons, Iridsy, service starting at 2 o'- clock. Interment Breadalbens Cem- etery.
MALLli:'l"I‘—At the Charlottetown Hospital Wednesday, May 28, I964. Freda-iok T. Mallett in his Had year. His remains will be truis- ierrod this afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his daughter Mrs. (Din) 1". A. Maclvlillan. '76 McGi1l Avenue from where the funeral
, ' will take place Saturday m°'"“-he
; A to the Church of the Most Holy
' Redeemer for Solemn Requiem
High Mus at nine o‘clock. Inter- ment in the Roman Catholic Cem- eta-y.
' PINlAU—A| the Charlottetown
Hospital Tuesday May 25th, Mrs.
John F. Pineau of Rustioovllle in
her 72nd year. The remains were
transferred yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral
Home to her late residence from
where the funeral will take place
Friday morning to Stella Maris
Church, North Rustlco, for Re-
quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock.
Interment in the church cemetery.
ll.D. Maciean
UN DERTAKER EMBALR
Charlottetown” and North Wflfnhlfl
DIAL 5549
TIIE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIEIIAL IIDME
so sun It
W. J. BROWN Funeral Director Oil Dlsl ‘MO ll lou Ambulance lervlee Illgnlllea. Coeltsou sown
FUNERAL HOME is lluston St. DIAL CG!
Uonpletehneonleel Ainbebseessrvlee
Thursday. my 27. 1554
Greendal Chain _ Slores Expanding In Montreal Area
Max Dalfen. president and owner of the Greendai chain. has sn- nounced he is opening a lugs new
department store in the Rose- mount section of Montreal where he will carry complete stocks of men's. boy's and women's clothing and accessories.
This will be the sixth store in the chain. The original one is still operating in New Glasgow. It is his intention to open two or three more in the greater Montreal ares within a short time, he said.
The new store will have, as well as a large floor space. a big base ment which will be used as a ware- house io all units to permit large scale buying with resulting economies to customers. Buying power of the new units to come will add to this.
Mr. Dalfen's sixth stow will open June 2 and will be his second in the Montreal area. Four years ago he opened one of the smartut lad- ies ready-to—wear stores on St. Catherine Street directly opposite one of the city's largest department stores.
Greendal Stores in Charlottetown are located on Great George Street.
IN TIIEMORIAM
In loving memory of our Father, Solomon Fanning. Grand Tracadie. who depsrled this life May 27th, 1951.
Away In a heavenly mansion Free from all toll and care
Is a Father we haven't forgotten, Because he is always near.
We think of him often as years go
by But time brings us clowr to his home on high.
Ever RA-mcmhered by Helen, Clarence. Cecelia and Charles.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Mrs. Frank:
Walte, who passed away May 27th. 1952.
Precious thoughts of one so dear. oitsn bring a silent tear.
Thoughts return to things long past. Time rolls on but memories last.
Always Remembered by Son Lorne. Daughter-in-law Evelyn, and Grnndchildrru.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear brother (‘alvln Wayne .VIacPhee, who passed sway May, 1953.
This month recalls and mem ‘in Of s loved one gone to rest. And those who think of you today, Am the ones who loved you best.
Ever Remembered by Brother and Sister-in—lsw Lorne and Mons.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of EVERETT STOIDY who passed away May. 1942.
Always Remember.-3. by Mom and Sismr Mu.
“INWMEMORIAMI
In loving memory of our dear eon Calvin Wayne MsoPhoe, who passed away May 27th. I953.
God called you dsrllng Wayne
To a land of pesos and rest.
And the ones who miss you most, Are the once that loved you best.
Ever Romsmbored by Mother and Fstller. Mr. and Mrs. John lVls.cPhee, Montague,
Cord Of Thanks
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Doctors. Nurses. Cleo-gymeri. Neighbours and kind Friends. those who sent floral tri- butes and messages of sympathy to me during the illness and death of my loving husband.
Mrs. Alex MacDonald, nreadslbsns. R. R .1.
Members of Calvin L. 0. L. are requested to meet at the Lodge Room, Breadalbane Hall at 1:30 on Friday to attend the funeral of late Brother William Anderson. Visiting members invited. By order of the Worshlpful Master.
CITY & DISTRICT
MENTS TIIUBSDAY SPECIAL: Chuled tomato Juice. shepherds meet pie. rolls and butter. us. cof- fee or milk. 56 cents.
POLICE COUll'l'—There was I clear docket in City Police Court yesterday morning.
ENGAGl.'iMEN'.|'— William Hughes, Souris Welt. announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen Geraldine to James Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Rocky Point, marriage to take place in June.
LEAVES FOR. TRADE FAIR- Mr. W. E. Agnew of the Depart- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources leaves this morning for Toronto where he will attend the International Trade Fair being held in that City. The Province of Prince Edward Island is sponsor- ing s booth at the Fair this year.
AWARDED DlPLOMAs—Among 34 successful candidates for diplo- mas and certificates at st. Francis Xavier University were the follow- ing Prince Edward Islanders: In the engineering department, Clair Joseph Callaghan, st. Louis and Stephen Stanley Hessian. Mont- ague; in the education depart- ment, Edwin Rupert MacDonald, Panmure Island.
SCOUTS PASS TESTS — Seven Scouts recently were successful in posing a scout knotter's course which for the past four weeks has been conducted in Zion Troop hall by Scout Leaders, Ernie Gallant‘ and Harry Piiieau. Successiul Scouts were Dercck Buntain and Scott Rogers, St. James Troop; Vimy Gregory, Baptist Troop; John Massey, Peter MacNutt and Ralph Benton. St. Paul‘s Troop: John! MacLean. Trinity Troop. The boys‘ were required to learn the lying‘, and,the use of 25 knots and hitch-:5 before they could qualify.
Fl'Nl£RAI. AT MARIE — The funeral of the late Mrs. lsabcl Dingwcll was held _\(-‘S|L’I‘LIEl,\ afternoon with A short service at her residence, conducted by Rev. W. H. Brown assisted by Rev. A. F MacLean_ followed by service in Marie United Church. Service al the (‘Illll"('Il and grave was conducted by Rev. R. A. MscL+>o:i. assisted by Rev. D. W. Mac- Pherson and Rev. A. F. MacLean. A solo "One sweetly Solemn Thought" was rendered by Mr. Leigh_Dingwell. The pall bear- nrs were Messrs. Layton Coffin, Wendel Coffin, Robert Compton. John E. Hughes, Bernard Tobin. P. \'V. Rohhins. Interment was In Mldgell Cemetery.
CRIMINAL APPEALS The Court of Criminal Appeal will sit today. the full bench being expect- ed to hear the appeals of three Georgetown youths against senten- ces pronounced on April 12. All three had pleaded guilty to the' offences on which they were sen- tenced. John Charles Martel]. 21, is appealing sentences of 3 years, 2 years and 2 years consecutive and four 2 year sentences concur- rent. Leroy Archibald Hatch, I7, is appealing a sentence of 3 years and six concurrent 2-year senten- ces. Louis Clarence David. 16, is appealing a sentence of 3 years and two concurrent 2-year sen- tences.
APPEALS ALLOWED Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy presided yesterday at the adjourned Queens County sittings of the Supreme Court. Further evidence was taken
Mr. and Mn.
in the Excise appeal of Cecil Ma- '
lone, Green Bay. Judgment was, given in favour of the appellant.) setting aside his conviction by the, magistrate. Mr. R. R. Bell, Q. C.,; was counsel for'th¢ appellant. Two. Temperance Act appeals of Renal Gengs and Patrick Aeneas Cheveris,| both of Charlottetown, were allow- ed and conviction: quashed. Mr. L. P. O'Donnell was counsel for the appellants in the two cases. Mr. J. P. Nicholson was counsel for the Crown in each case.
Personals
Admiral and Mrs. R. E. 5. Bid- well. Halifax, are visiting in Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller re- turned home last evening from Halifax, where they attended their son‘: wedding.
Mr. Robert M. Agnew. B.Sc.. has returned to Halifax after spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Agnew. as Upper Prince Street. During the summer he will work with the Department of Fisheries at Halifax while pur-
Cord Of Thanks
Mrs. Ernest Paynter. Alba-n.V. wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness to her while she was a patient in the Prince count)’ Hospital, Also Dr. Simms and Dr. Moyse, the Nursing Staff and the member-e of the clorty for their visits and the kind friends who
helped at home.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have closed our Richmond ‘Street Office and all Departments are new under one roof in who Currie Building. 181 Queen Street. In the premises iormerly oc-
cupied by W. K. Regen Agencies Limited. Please telephone 3046 for Insurance Service and
8541 for Travel Service.
MORTON DEW LIMITED msunmc: couussuons
-end- TRAVEL AGINTS
Robin Hood Contest Winners
Dnnny shown here with Radio Show. May 22nd.
The-,v answered the certificate from a
question asked
the streamlined new English bicycles they won on the
The other winner was Richard Ge-rrior, Guysboro. N. S.
The Robin Hood Contest is easy to enter, and every boy and girl has a Robin Hood Show. Contestants are asked to send in their
Week II simple question is ansvtei‘, \\lIll Hood product.
shiny
asked on the IIlf‘ll‘ name and address, along with a guarantee certificate or Send entries to: The Robin Hood Bicycle Contest care of CFCY. 85 Kent St. Every week.
new English bicycles will be given nwny to lucky boys or girls with the correct answer.
Williams, Slemon Park, Sumnierside, and Gregory Hayes, Harvard Street, Summerside are
Robin Hood Bike Contest
on the show correctly, and included s box-top or guarantee «Robin Hood product) with their entries.
chance to win. Every
box-top from any Rabin
The Robin Hood Show is heard vieekly on Saturday morning at 3:45 over CFCY.
lillle Thealre Guild Presents Play
Al Second Nighl
Following the performance of "Summer Days Drcam." pi-rscnii-rl by the Charlottetown Little Theatre last evening, the Adjudicator, rl‘O-
.fessor A. .1. Shaw of the University
"Taking this
of New Brunswick said: all factors into consideration, company has done I good job. While the mixture of rciiliiy and lack of reality was not quite achiev- ed, it is a question of doubt if a professional company could do so.
Professor Shaw pointed out the tendency of the author, J. B. Priestly to "Preach and Morallzc" and his fondness for “talkin,~z." which became annoying and even boring at times. The roles were of it static type leaving very little to be developed." There was practical- ly no action," he said, "it was just not there." The play had. however, the saving grace of atmosphere, in
suing a Master of Science degree at Dalhousle University. His stud- ies are in the field of bacteriology
Mr. R. T. Barlow. formerly of Bradallmne now of Parkdale. is recovering in the P. E. Island Hospital after 1 recent operation.
His friends will regret. to learn that Mr. James A. Holmes is scr- lously ill at the home of his daughter .Miss Colby Lewis, Free- town.
Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. W. M.
Crawford and Miss Ethel Suther--
land leave on a motor trip through Nova Scotia. Accompanying them are Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Crawford, Wood Islands. Returning they will visit their families. Major and Mrs A. R. Smith, Annapolis Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutherland. Hall- fax.
IN iii:MoiuAM
[n Irwin; memory of our rlear Ilusbnnd and Father. -loselih A- Smith, who died May 27th. 1952.
Sweet are the memories that never fade,
of one wo loved but could not save-
We cannot forget you our loved one so dear.
Your memory grows sweeter V611’ after year.
Lovlngly Remembered by Wile Ind Children.
WATCH FDII
ELLIS BROS.
llE-DPElllllG SALE Tomorrow, May 28
Df Drama Festival
a blend of the real and unreal." A difficult play. and dofiiiltely a dif- ficult one for amateurs,” Professor Shaw said.
Professor Shaw was well pleased with the first set in act 1, which he described as "well done and very convincing, being more than adequate." The second was not so good. He had no criticism to offer regarding the properties or lighting and described the costumes as "very good". "The three Foreigners were very good indeed." he said. "Music was intrusive and at times inter- fered with the very good people on
(Continued on Page 5 col. 2)
Sudden Death Of Mr. F. T. Mallell
A well known Charlottetown man Fred T. Mallet died suddenly in the Charlottetown Hospital last night.
He had been a prominent tailor in the City first at MacLellan Brothers and later taking over the business of John T. MacKenzie.
He leaves to mourn one son Ger- ald, residing in Toronto and two daughters, Florence. Mrs. (Dr) L. I. Duffy, and Sybil, Mrs. (Dr.) F. A. MncMillan. Also surviving are one brother William in Cambridge. Mass and one sister Mary in Baltimore. Maryland. -
T
Knights Of Columbus Slale Convenlionl Held In Chailollelown Yesterday
Lt.-Col. [no 1'. Maobonsld wu re-elected sum Deputy of Knights of Columbus for the ing year at the State Convention held in Charlottetown yesterdu.
During the dellbeutiops of the delegates from the three Councils. Obsriottetown. Bummer-side and Sourls, resolutions were adopted
their devotion and lay- any to Her Majesty the Queen. His Holiness the Pope end His Ex- cellency Bishop Boyh-
Othsr r ‘ ‘ions commended the Attorney General of the Province for his campaign against the dis- tribution and sale of selsclous lit- erature and pledged co-operation of the Knights in this fight. for decency.
The operation of the Knights of Columbus Boys‘ CIIIID ll’ N0!“ Rustico was given a Fromm?!“ place on the sgendl. and <‘0l15'5!'“"' Live plum were made for the com- ing camp season.
(Continued on pose 5. C01 1’
— G. H. M. -
SHEER-—Cool—Care-Free pure NYLON DRESSES are yours for only 6.95 in the Budget Shop, Charlottetown and the 5 and 10 Department of the Summerside Store! . . . They're entrancing with wee lleevi-s or none at all. They are in soft pastel prints, deep shades and solid col. or: that will flatter you right now and through the whole of Summer, Tailored styles that will take you to the office or shopping; dress-u; styles with placid scoop neckline: for en evening of dancing or dst. lng. Nylon Dresses are in all sizes up to 18. and as I said before the price is a mere 6.95 in the Budget Shop of Holman’: ln Charlottetown and the 5 and 10 of Holman’: in Summerslde.
MATCH them——Mlx them—Contraat them!—That's the advice we- gm you when it comes to talk of SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY. Tin Ladies‘ Shop in Charlottetown and the Accessory Department of mg Summerslde Store have oodles of different pieces from which 1. choose. In soft, light Summer colors—you may want braided Nylon Necklets with Earrings to mstch—You may go in for lhlmmerlng Moonstone Neckletl and Earrings or the very new dull, opaque colors in graduated strings of Bead: with either drop or button type Ear. rings. You can very easily make up different sets that will be real conversation halt. The Necklets are priced 1.00 each and the Ear. rings are 1.00 s pair. Choose your Summer Jewelry NOW—the f‘ollec~ lion is by “Coro" and It is to be found in the Ladies’ Shop of Hol- man‘: in Charlottetown and the Accessory Department of Holman‘: in Summerside.
SUMMER‘ SANDALS are on the go right now! The Womens' Shoe Section has a wonderful array of them on display and they spell com. fort, chic and cool good looks. There are Sandals in gleaming While, in black, in beige. red and other colors . . . You can Ihske or mar your Summer Costume with shoes, so chose carefully the pairs
you'll want to pace you through a Summer that will be free and easy! Sizes range from 4 to 8 1/2 and the price: are from 2.95 up . . . There are straps galore and lots of open-slr spaces in these
the collection is in Summerside.
smart Summer Sandsls—best get yours now while complete in the Women‘: Shoe Section of I-lolmsn's 29th . . .
GIRL GUIDE RAISIN DAY——SA'I‘URDAY. MAY BUY
RAISINS and SUPPORT YOUR GIRL GUIDES!
YES FOLKS. AND ATKINSON’S ARE THE LEAD- ERS WIIEN OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES ARE CONCERNED. DROP INTO OUR STORE THIS
WEEK-END
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT QUANTITY AND QUALITY RULE TOGETHER AT
A'I‘KlNSON’S. MARVENS CIIASE am) SANBORN °'“5A""5 come Cello Pkg. 1 Lb. Tin
only 19c
'3" sum M}. n "‘
PRIME RIB
ROAST BEEF. lb.
SHOULDER
ROAST BEEF, lb.
SWEET PICKLED
~ only 1.39
CORNEDBEEF. lb. 35:
By The Piece Slleed .11‘:-uh BOLOGNA BACON FOWL ‘ Lb. Lb. Lb. 29: 79¢ 39:
l2 o1.lln.»2for~..... 69¢
Fluffo
SI-IOIITENING Only
2 Lbs. 59¢
Pineapple
JUICE Large 48 oz. ‘Pin
49:
Sunkist ORANGES. 2 doz. . . . . . I 55: Red Ripe TOMATOES. cello box . . . . . . . . . 27c l..a1'"o Size Florida ORANGES. dos. ............55c Pliariile I NPW Head ‘" “ . C is L It °'gP;f;"" :53. °r..Z'f° 43¢: 29¢: 21: 18 OZ. KRAFI‘
MIRACLE WHIP. each
KRAFT —— 8 Oz.
. 51c FRENCH DRESSING. each 35¢ 3 oz. BOTTLE min
MARASCHINO CHERRIES. Mar 49. IIEWCRDSTM|X.»plig. 33:
WHITE OR CHOCOLATE
noun noon CAKE MIX. plig. .. 29¢ §‘E‘€‘otEss RAISINS. 2IbS. 39¢ SllVElllEAF um. Zlbs. 55: . surrms — so 0|. 0
CHERRY PIE ntuiio lln 42c GROC ETERIA