" “J "*2! 'i‘’’‘- ......... A! r so on ciosol. an night will be held in Oonnstuht Square. Mr. Earl Nicholson ha!‘- agsin been selected as chief play. ground supervisor. several Ianlica. tions for supervisors was read,

The Guudhn lhesday. Aprll 27. 1954

ifloyal Edward". lchapter |.O.D.E

Page!

Mineral Output Shows Decline

'DlTY AND DISTRICT

ID?! ‘I‘AX.I——D'la.l G560-COO

JAIMAN SHOES for men from sass. Henderson as Oudinua.

further Decrease Al.PHA vs MEN PRESENT OPEREITA Playgrounds In Unemployment BEFORE CAPACITY HOUSE AT P.VI.C. Commission Meets

‘MM 5“, on], “,5. ,,.,,,,,,_‘P N Alpha 1-. Men scored again in hand man-lanan MoAulsy. At the monthly meeting of the .11”, M mm P“ ed 1“ . . __ s ,0“ & cudmo". a S o niicir sixth annual show before a Percival Ilcrwp. a moving pI.a- Playgrounds commission hold at 0, ‘ oomgfims ‘ppofimd “cunt: OTTAWA (CP) Production of In crowded auditorium in Prince of tun dinctoi-—ri-as Pound. lthe Physical Fitness oaieo last ,1, 1 a most of Canada’: leudins mineral ‘ -we raasr was sick wsu..--l From a peak firm of almost Wslu coueco last mains in their Mrs. Priscilla uoripp. his wifo— nlcht. pup-x-ations were made to ° ‘”° °”"

products. including gold, was lower 4 - in January than in the correspond-I The monthly meelmx of the in; month last year. Royal Edward Chapter of the 1.0. The bureau of statistics reported DE. was held on Monday anar- Monday that increases were shown ynoon with the Regent. Mrs. J. '1‘. only in the production of crude;Davies presiding. All meinborsro- petroleum. natural gas, iron orrmtod tho‘ l7l.'Il’f‘-‘ll’ and ulgnmflg; ll200. ! th mo d and nickel. i was ecare open _ l some 0 o usan or more The January output of crude oil 3 absence of Mrs. Lem MaoDou¢alJ.ilic':°‘;:fi: ytgggry blsogltgdnt no longer listed as clairnants. have rose to 8.014.143 barrels train 5.- Mrs. Stuart Weir read the min-"rue Muun - nfldem 01 Pow:-1 returned to work. but many others 287,251 in January. 1953. nsturslgutos that were adopted. DLscus-‘charged Wm‘ 1“ Wu fl.ned- hm mm» cmmg germinued be. gas to 15.320.894.000 cubic feet from sion followed regarding the adop-no Ind cum 'p°r°°dm J”. m 1.“ cause they were no longer eligible 11.921.886.000. nickel to 12,870 tcms } Lion of two schools for a period ofjmo drunk find mflmhlu were‘ to draw. _ from 12.486. and iron ore to Z37.-_ two years only, subject to renewal. Employment officials have noted

presentation of “Rose of The Dan- ube." an operetta in two acts.

Messrs. 0. K. Prashy and Barry Bugden in a splendid oo-operative demonstration of music and stage directing succeeded in co-ordinat- ing a great deal of talent which is a credit to the city and the various organizations and instructors un- der which that talent is being de- veloped.

The production was given its premiere showing under the dist- inguished patronage of His Hon-

Giggey‘s Pharmacy. nut Stews.rt's'2400 in late February. the number Bakery. of people drawing” unampkyment nsursnce benei thrvoug the WINTS 703595’ 3350155 National Employment office in Chilled tomato Juice. braised rib cg“,-lonewwn droppod or beef. rolls and butter. tea. cof- 1“; weebeng to .,ppm,1m,,p,¢]y fee or milk, 55 cents.

Marilyn rtuport. Pamela mfipp.

lleanor Mooregor. . MB°ld1m—R-es Taylor. and no-

- manta

Chorus: ldsis Edna old Maolsan presided It thomeob

Lord. Louise Johnston. Dorothy lug. Johnston. Mary Veasey. Barbara’ The matter of operation the cm MacDonald. Julia Bsotak, itdith playgrounds this sumine wss-dis- Maolisod. Joanne Tanton. Johanna cuned and it was dgckiiiedwthet MM! Bllodemboreen Oonns ht ‘uars an . . . Campbell. Phyllis Brown, Alice ground? won: be mad for the Perry, Ken Mscxensie. Earvcy smaller children while Victoria MIOPMIIOH. George Johnson. la'n- Park would accommodate the old-

.hold a tag day on gaturdsy. May his dsughtsr- 8th. Mrs. Russell Roper. chairman of the tag day cosnmittos reported that also would can full arrangth

snsdo by May ‘ma Mr. Hat-

ADENAUEBJB DAUGETEI Ill)

BONN. Germany (AP) - wan Germany‘: first lady Chancellor Konrad Adensuer's daughter lotto. was married quietly at a civil ceremony Sunday to I-Ieribcrt Mal- thaupt. 30-year-old architect from Aachen. A Roman Catholic caro- mony will be held for the coupls May 11 in the Bonn cathedral. Ger- man law requires the civil cars- mony also.

each fined 85 and costs or five

I05 tons from 215.982. Mrs. w. 2:. Massey. educational Minerals that showed decreases secretary emphaslsod the wisdom in- production. with last year's of this and a motion was passed total‘: in brackets: asbestos 56.800 and seconded. tons 470.fl76i: cement 889,504 bar- A committee of the two vice re- rels Il.038.573\: clay products $1.-‘gents. Mrs. Earle MHCDOII-flld In 638.046 151.745.1540; coal 1.823.925 Mrs. S. Weir. was set up to or- mns t]‘790.44]I: copper 17,783 tons ganme Alexandra Rose Duy Sale in

423.824-; gold 293,049 fine ounces May. Routes were discussed and t37l,265r; gypsum l69,l82 tons i many members volunteered to help, «l74.7lRI: lead 17,684 tons (H1502): others will be contacted by tele-

lime. 92.614 inns (97.-174*: salt 77.- phone. 22l tons 180.1251: silver 2.413.990‘ An investigation regarding the (me mince: I2,459.53l|: zinc 27.030 bye-laws of the Chapter was to be

tons (32.47-ii, carried out by Mrs. J. T. Davids.

_ Mrs. Lem MacDougall and Mrs. J. . lit .

s'I‘¥iVeE Rekigent was unable to at-

tend the Community Planning

meeting. but Mrs. S. Weir report- ed on procedure and future plans. It was agreed ?ll£lL the Regent at- Lend the Citizen Committee meet- .ng regarding the plans to be made for Centennial year in Charlotte- town.

The treasurer. Mrs. J S. Walker gave a saiislkictory report of fin- ance. Mrs. Massey reported the sale of calendars good. some bemz sent in the P. E l. Hospital Vet-

DEATHS 500 Per lnsertlus

HOWARD McINN|S FITTED FOOTWEAR

175 Queen st . Cu"-1. am. erahs wing and Prince St. School while lTlflIll.)E“.'S puicliused the ma- j0l‘lL\‘. With the co—opcration of

_, . . use inembcrs und Councillors it BIRTHS was felt. that the usual number

A “A W I p"1m’ge;'cf{, Lollld be disposed of next year. _ F1 “da On Am!“ 155;. 1:54 to Mr The Drama League Scholarship

(:1 \1" Chester -‘Vfc'Lcod' a. son. Fund QUE-5‘U°-"« ’<11'~"’ ‘“5C”55i°“' ;r,‘11-.‘a'x,:s'D../nc.({n M;.1,e,,d :11 1 ;'.g_ was left open until a later meet-

iié .

H M .n;;. Ssiiool Cltlclllg prize money " \\d\ \Olld as '.l5'.lJl. The -‘$190 .\til.i.u;.\.\‘—.\t the \\’eslern Hrs» scholarship a\\al'0E‘Ci to a Pr-me

L \\as leli was

pvial. Alherton. Monday, April .3; \Vd}§_g CQl,‘9__;_' szu 18th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Angus m aoe_y.mce as itizurmalion

, . a.n upswing in employment as ¥‘”w:|“d mud W” ‘Em "° 3*” Spring advances. and construction °’ "5" and other activities increase. some

l MUSICAL FESTIVAL starting °' "‘* ”"”‘““€ 5°" “"°“"""" 1"‘

A -I 30_ 1 1k d i _ h 1 cludc the new High School. the T. “.‘;:;ing in °p_w‘5_"f,;'KFr?::ylcA'::l Eaton store. the new show building

30 and S“u..d”._ May In Ind ‘H in the Exhibition grounds. and a Summerside High School Sat.ur- 1”” .“dd‘.u°n ho the Mnrmme day afternoon. May 3”] “id uh. Electric Light and Power plant. music P.W.C. and Community Tw° M the huge“ jobs on me Centre. May stii to 8th in i>.w.c.. '““,""‘°" ""°‘“"“ ““"° “°‘ .5!“ bee" Community Centre. and St. Pet- let’ ,the new Federal building’ and er's Church Hall. Five adjudica- ”‘° ”°‘'‘".'“‘“‘ “",‘’° ‘“ F“.l"°“‘ mm Pmgmms now on Sale. wood Institute, Two other sizable construction Jobs. the Imperial Oil FUNERAL sfigvjcl; _ The service station on Grafton Street funeral of the 13;‘, Mrs, Dam; and The Irving Oil station. on the Mncinnig was held yesterday After. same street are also contemplated. noon from the Madison Funcra. Added "0 the “b°V“ H5" Wm be Home. Service was conducted by many P1”lV3L° h°m*’-5 find 3 number Rev, \v. Hamid Bmwn_ pa” bane” of alteration projects. some of con- were Massrs. George W. MacLeod. sldemble 51"» John A_ MacLa0d_ L‘ A_ Mac, Prospects for work in Labrador Dougau, .1. L_ cum-an‘ E A_ Cum on the other hand do not look as more. Harry Slackford. Interment l"°ml5m3 35 may did 3 few Week‘ wag in me people; Cemewry ago. Many men are being obtained

on the mainland. and most of the

I-‘l'NEl'tAI. \'lCS'I'ERDAY — The quota needed may be secured in funeral of the late Kennett Gerard New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, (Jerry) Webster was held yesterday before a recruiting agent gets afternoon from the MacLean Fun- around to visiting Charlottetown. cral Home with service conducted Meantime the company is recalling by Rev. A. F‘. MacLean. Pall bearers some former island workers who were Messrs: Donald Webster had good work records in Lab- Koith Warren. David Haley, Johr; rador. These men are re-engaged Davies. Charles Archer. Roger Gnl- by forwarding them transportation lant. Interment was in People's vtarrents through the Charlotte- Cemelerifi town National Employment office.

hey are selected from it. list main- FFNERAL YESTERDAY — Th T .- ~ - mneml of Mrs‘ Jnhn T. Garland 0? tained at the company 5 office in

. V Moncton. Men who were discharg- T'‘‘“”‘Wm “35 held y95D6FCl8.V m01‘n- ed. or quit the job in Labrador are mg from the Henne.-ssv Funeral

Home to St. Patrick's church. Fort company appears to have ““9"““S- Where Reaulvm High citrate record of all Mass was celebrated by the pa<tor, ployccs.

Rev. T. P. Bulter who also con-

an ac- former em-

not eligible for re-employment. The’

Millizan. Alherton. a daughter. Linda Elizabeth, 7 lbs. 6 025.

DEATHS

t‘tT!".'[."I.iIVSIIfi;Zt‘W-irihriipeg General Hospital on April 25th. 1954. David L. .\/fellish.

CA.\IPBELL—- At the Provincial Sanatorium. on Tuesday. April 27. 1954. Plus Campbell of Cardi- gan in his 43rd year. His remains ll’9_l"FSLll’\K at. the Hennessey Fun- eral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Nl(‘HOLSO!\'—Suddenl,v at Orwell Cove on Sunday. April 25. 1954. Mrs. Annie C. Nicholson. widow of the late James A. Nicholson in Iver 78th year.’ Funeral Wednes- day from St. John's Church. Bel- fast. service commencing at 2 pm. Interment in the Belfast Cemetery. 1

l MacDONALD--At the P. E. is-‘ land Hospital on April 25. 1954. Willard E. MacDonald. aged 50 years of Mayfield. Remains rest.-‘ ing at his late residence from where the funeral will he held \\'i=dni=srlay afternoon. April B. at 2 p.m. interment In the New Glasgow Cemetery. I

BAItTLE'I"f‘—-At her residence. 12 West Street. on April 25. 1954. Margaret Scott. aged 92 years. widow of the late Arthur Allison

not available.

It was suggested that a flag ht pui'cha.sed lur Lnc ntw h.gli school and po.-.si.Jl,\ some reference books at a future date

Dr, Albert Sin.~'iair_ now iiiEiig- land on an I. O. D. E. scholarship from the Chapter. wrote a most interesting letter on his studies there and stated that the experi- ence he is obtaining would be in- valuable. He is taking 21 D05!- graduate course at the Royal Col- lege of Surgeons in London with courses at most of the larger hos- pitals including the Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children and. the Hammersmith Hospital. He expressed his indebtedness to the! I.0.D.E. for making such a course. of studies available to him and; there is no doubt that he is gain-3 mg considerable benefit.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Common- wealth and Empire convencr, quoted on article from the Spring issue of "Echoes" that dealt pri- marily with the nursing and hos- pital services in Vellores, India. The 1.0.D.E, contributions go to-‘ wards the many expenses entailed in training nurses for this vast population.

Three new members were enrol- led with due ceremony by the Re- gent, Mrs. w. 0. Bruce. Mrs»- Stewart Irvine and Mrs. W. L. Garrett.

The next meeting will be held

Bartlett. Remains resting at her lnts residence from where the funeral will be held on Wednes-

on May 17th in place of the regu- lar May meeting. The meetma

day. April 28th. service commen. closed with the National Anthem. cm: at 3:15 p.m. Interment in , Sherwood Cemetery: please omit "”‘j““' J flowers. - n BAGf.0LE—At 453 water Street, card Appreclatmn Summerslde on Mnnday. April I wish to thank the Doctors and-

26th. 1954. Leonard Lee Euglolg, infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs, H_ w_ Baglnle. Summerside. The fun. eral will he held on Wednesday. April 28th at 4.00 p.m. from the

Nurses for the attention given me while a patient in the Prince, County Hospital and friends who. sent me treats. etc.

Mrs. Elmer Shsrbell.

riui-ted service at the grave, P5” bearers ucre: Mesrs. James Mur- naghrtn. Bernard Cnvle. Mzauripe Cummiskey. Ernest Huq1;¢_:_ _).me, -‘1CG"U:h€.\' and Charles M:-Gum.

Interment. was in the church cenictr-r_\'.

Personals MT H-H'F.\ Foster has returned

in Toronto by plane after spend- ing Easter with his mother. Mrs Harry c. r'astei~, Euston Street.

———.;.:.:__

c3Einum

Expected To seek

Earlier reports here said that the cabinet was weighing the pos. sibility of shifting some of Brit. a1n's 30,000 troops in Malaya to Indo-China.

Local Rotarians Entertain Boys. Giris At Dinner

Si.\I_\'-five Rottrians played host to more than seventy boys and girls at a splendidly 3l‘l'iillg(’d din- ner at the Clover Club last even- ing in which Llie Ladies Aid of

the Canadian Legion excelled themselves in catering to .the young folk.

i The dinner is an annual event

when Rotarians divert from the routine of a. weekly meeting to direct their thoughts to giving their ofisprings and in many cases a boy friend an hour or two in _the way of entertainment. The ;attempt in this raspect last night

ATTLEE SEEKS STATEMENT iwas acclaimed by many as "the

Clement Attlee. the Labor party leader, plans to ask Churchill to- dayin Parliament whether he can clarify the events of the week-end. and make s statement on Indo- Chins.

Another Labor member. Regin- ald Sorenson, already is scheduled to ask Churchill for assurance that the government has made and will make no agreement with the United States on Asian defence measures without full consultation with other members of the Com- monwealth.

The labor party is disturbed by the recent Eden-Dulles proposal to explore the possibilities of a de- fence pact for Southeast Asia and the western Pacific if the Geneva conference makes no headway on lndo-Chins.

Both the shadow cabinet and

[best ever." Following the dinner. Presldentl Bill Reid welcomed the

man took over as song leader with Randy Manning at the piano and gave the boys and girls an oppor- tunity to join in some lusty if not always tuneful singing.

Roger Gardliam, who will prob- ably be regarded as a well known hypmtist after his demonstration. quickly placed Frank Storey, Ful- ton Pierce. Bob Parent and George Rogers under the spell of his piercing eyes and caused them to do many things that resulted in considerable mcrriment. but no em- barrassment. wallic scantlebury gave a demonstration of club swinging which the guests thor- oughly enjoyed. and Stan Mcinnis showed a picture on loan from the

our, Lieutenant Governor T. W. I... Prowse. and Mrs. Prowse. the Hon- ourable Premierr A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Mstheson and His Wor- ship Mayor .1. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. I-Ion. B. Ea.rlo MacDonald accompanied by Mrs Msononsld represented Premier Matheson in his unavoidable absence.

The story dealt with a small mythical kingdom on the Danube River. where the lack of funds was an acute problem and the dissatis- faction in the army a potential cause for trouble.

The fortunate appearance of a multi-millionaire moving picture producer from Hollywood. accom- panied by his wife and daughter who were both duly impressed with court life and the beautiful country resulted in the production of I motion picture on the spot which cleaned up the financial difficulty

In Act 1 following the overture. an even dozen of snappy musical numbers were presented by mem- oers of the cast ably supported by the splendid chorus of mixed voices.

Act 2 developed the story in song and stepped up the tempo of action as the plot thickened, giv- ing ample scope for a vein of comedy‘ by the three villains. Pop- ova, Demetrius and Trombonlus. sharen Bugden in a splendidly ex- muted toe-dance number "Tales of Vienna Woods" was a pleasing and brilliant diversion from the story routine. .;

The Operetta will be rcpeatiefl tonight and on Wednesday night in P. W. C. auditorium.

Cast. of characters: l Darrell Davis, a. camera man ;‘from Hollywood-—Barry Bugden. ' Galooski. prime minister of Eu- rolania—Syd Jeffrey. 1 Belladonna. a lady-in-waiting- Edith Gamble. Montmcrency. l—Fred Gamble. I Queen Florlnda. his wife—Eva Maclican. Rose. his elder daughter——Maui'- can Blake. Daisy. his younger Barbara Rupert. Prince Karl, his son—-Jack Hay- stead. Count Sergius von Popova, a conspirator—-Roy Smailman. Demetrius Doodledorf. his right- hand man—Ivun Doherty.

king of Eurolania

daughter —

est clawson. Ralph Jenkins. Mai-I colin Maoxinnon, Roadie 01111., fix-ed small. Ernest Boll. Jim Has-

Orohsstra: Kathleen Homby. yt- olin; Charles Msoamgor, clsi-inst; Les Alexander. clarinet and sax; Johnny Stearns. trumpet; coca 3!-BI-FY. bau: Jim Coady, drums; 0- K. Preaby. Plano; sound tech- nician, Stewart Smith. ’

Continued from page 1

some Progress

The chief traffic that would be affected is trucking. on which trans-border business is growing: with the ‘development of highways and particularly such project, .- the .trans~Canads highway.

_ Directors of the Canadian Truck-‘ ing Associaions, the chief lpokeg. man for "for hire" truckers. were

.meet.ing here Monday. They did not

approach the dominion-provincial conference. From the conference itself. the only official statement was a non- committal one saying that: "The provincial delegates to the conference indicated they were hopeful that a solution would be reached." The statement, also quoted Trans- port Minister Chevrier as saying the federal government wants to learn the views of the provinces as to whether they would assume re- sptmsibility for controlling trans- border traffic. “If there was such a disposition." the statement said. “the confer-l ence would consider ways and’ means to regulate and control high- way tramport. whether intrapro- vinclal. interprovincial or interna- tional." I l l

This statement. attributed to Zr. Chevrier. was the first public in- dication that the conference was‘ to discuss intraprovincial—within a province——-traffic.

It was stated that the delegs-‘ tion from Quebec province—which‘ eral government—had been "co-op- erative."

LONDON (Reuters) — Colonial Secretary Oliver Lyttelton left

here by air Monday for Entebbl. Uganda, where he will meet the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh when they arrive on their Com-

'I‘rombonlus Tootletop. his left-

—-G.ll.l\I.—

TIME surely tines fl_v— here we have the week brings May! Makes you

May means MOTHER'S DAY — this year that Important day falls on May 9th and you want to be ready with a very fine gift for your Why not choose for her BLOUSES in the new miracle fabrlc—-“DACRON" that Dacron Blouses retain their

very own Mother . . .

"Easy-Living"!

monwealth tour.

April galloping by and the end of think doesn't it? The month of

of the new makes for are strong and

OTTO

shape,

long wearing. dry in minutes and require little or no ironing, they're wrinkle resistant~wonderful for travelling, are non irritating (there's no allergy sensitivity to Dacron), The Ladies‘ Shop in Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department in the Summerslde Store have Dacron Blouses in two charming styles—one with a knife pleated neck frill and the other with dainty embroidery trimming the neat collar and front panel. They are fairly opaque and are a beautiful bright white. Sizes are 12 to 18 priced each 5.95. Choose a Gift for your Mother from the Ladies’ Shop. Charlottetown or the Sportswear In Holman‘:

Summerslde.

ANOTHER Mother's Day Gift sugg Ladies’ Shop in Charlottetown and Summorslde Store . . . Glve your

estlon—thls time from both the the Accessory Department In the "Mom" something that she would

to iivv lbtfiiifltt

Cool comfort starts with the underwear you have on, so choose now from the many Harvey-Woods underwear styles for spring and summer. The new "HW“ Supporter Short, for instance, with nylon pouch, gives snug . gentle support where needed. And like all Harvey-Woods lightweight styles, it is tliouglitfully designed, painstakingly made, of cool ventilated fabrics. Look for the Harvey-Woods label-— your promise of fit, comfort and long wear.

/

“labor.” governing committee‘ the National Film Board entitled "Ti-

ment in the People's Cemetery.

meetings Wednesday. Official lesd- George Walt?” Wu chairman of

land" and they're made by Cara to sell for just 1.00 a pair. In the

}””"° O’ “'3 lrflndparcnts Mr *‘—j*"‘— ,- 1 ,~ Jean 0066 Lumberinll" which was not bu for horse-lf~for instance' a at of FLOWER EARRINGS’

-. . . ' h d 1 d _ ‘ I y . p r . and Mrs. Samuel MacAuslsnd. c d Z: ¢'z§:1d,°..’"{','§: f1,eiana‘;,eu:c1s:u: em highly instructive and entertain- They re darling! And every woman loves s bit of feminine frlppery Firsft Street. Summersido. Inter- lng. nn occasions! The dainty, frivolous Flower Earrings are called "Gan ca"

l The family of the late Mary E. era Probably will try to draw up