Entomological Society Meeting

The annual meeting of the Acadian Entomological Society will open A two day session of discus- sions at Birch Court this morning at 9.00 n‘c.ock Mr. F. M. Cannon will preside The secretary treasu- rer is Dr. Freeman 1., Maclitwen of the Science Service Laboratory

Delegates will be present from all the fiiur Atlantic Provinces to’ riiscuss the general theme oi' "Methods of insecticide Appllza-l vion." This marks the first lln'iF' that the societv has held their meetings in this City. t.

This morning. registration will take place between 9.00 and 1000 ocloclt when the meeting will be nperied by remarks from the presi- dent, Ml’. Cannon, Hon. C. C. Bak- er, Minister ni’ Ag-ricultiire. will give an addres of welcome from the Goveritment of the Province. i

The guest speaker of the firsft .day will be Mr. G B, Oakland. of the Statistical Research and Ser- vice Unit. Ottawa. In the afiernoon the subject of Forest Insect Con- trol will be dealt with by such ex- perts from Fredericton. N. B. as Mr. F‘. E. Webb. Mr. C. C. Smith. and .\lr. W. A_ Reeks. This part of thi-. program will be featured by a film showing the work being done to control the budworm in New BI‘1..lnsWlCK'5 forests.

Messrs. N. A. Patterson, H. T. Stiiltz. A. Stanford from Kentville wi 11 Mr. C. W. Maxwell of Fred- ericton will lead in the discussion on Fruit Insect Control. Chairman for this panel will be Mr. A. D. Picketts of Keritville.

banquet will be held At 8.30 at Bi ch Court.

or Iii Group

Prime Minister st. Laurent shown above chatting with A group

is

of student priests at the Cana- dian Colege during his recent visit. to Rome, Among the group was Rev. Clark MacAulay, C. Ss. R (indicated by arowt son of Mi Louis MdCAUlE)'. l29 King Street.

Charlottetown. He graduated fromt St. Dunstan's University in 1947i and was ordained in 1952. The] fnllowing year he was sent to

Rome. where he is studying for A] degree in Canon Law.

To Make Purchaser Of Hereford Sire ,

Dr. Wiifrid Davies. livestock exw pert with the Dominion Depart-I ment of Agrii-iiltiire at Ottawa will be asked to make enquiries through- out Canada and give his advice on the purchase of A bull by the P. 13. Island Hereford Association, ac- cording to a resolution passed at at meeting of the Association held yesterday afternoon.

The meeting was presided ov»-r by Mr. George Kitsoii, M.l..A. Mr. l..'W. Roper of the Production Service. Federal Government, was requested to negotiate with Mr. Davies in the matter. he being re- garded as an outstanding authority well known in this province through his judging at the Am- herst Winter Fair on several oc- casions.

Contact will also be made by wire to High Point Farm. Michigan seeking prices on different higl. class bulls available at this cui- standing American source of Here- fords. .

A further resolution instructing a, committee to look over the bulls; available at Fulton Sandersonls Farm was moved by Robert Borden. North River and seconded by:

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

- —' BIRTHS

LYLE ~ At the Prince County Hdkpital on Tiiesday. April 6, i954, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyle, of BL, Eleanors, A son.

-MoCABE — At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, April 5, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mccabe. of Newton. 8. son.

I-‘0R.SY’l‘HE—At the Grace Mater- nity Hospital. Halifax. April 6th. to Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Forsyvhe, (nee Dorothy Andrew) A daughter.

JOHNSTON — At. the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on April 2nd., 1954 to Lieut. Colonel and Mn. K. M. Johnston, A son.

George Hayden. Cherry Valley, and,‘ agreed to_ A resolution authorizing local newspaper advertising with a View to stimulating the interest of’ breeders in Herefcrds during the next few months was moved by Mr. Borden. seconded by Fulton Sati- derson, and strongly endorsed.

The Association 3150 decided to present a special halter to Redverse Stewart Milldale Farm. New Wiltshire. for the excellent showing of his entry, the grand champion steer in the recent show at Charlottetown.

Cohtinued from —page 1 Opposition Leader spent. I know of dozens of ser. vices that could be provided to

the farmers. Federation llequegt

"The Farmers Federation were. ajfiklnk for an Artificial Insemina- tion Unit here. In Nova Scotia

WALPER — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on March 25, 1954 to Mr. And

Mrs. C. E. Walper' (neg Betty

Todd! A daughter 6 lb. 12 oz.

POLLARD — At the P. E. I. Hol- pitai, April 0. 1954 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard. Kingston, P. E. 1.. 8 daughter. Lorraine Diana, weighing 8 lb. 14 oz.

ll.D. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown And North Wlltshlro

DIAL 5549

‘l’llE IIERIESSEY FUNERAL HOME

IV KI IL

W. J. Asowx Punorolnlnotoo

And New Brunswick they spend more on things like that. The .N0va Scotia Government spent

‘$7.000 on A breeding establishmenti ‘at ’I‘i-uro and the New Brunswick (Government is providing similar services.

“We talk of field men. Over in New Brunswick they divide the |Provincs into 16 agricultural dis-t tricts and have two men in these districts who are somewhat similar to Deputy Ministers of Agricult. tire. These 32 men are hired at salaries of about $4000 each to aid the farmers. They work in Addition to the neldmen, horticul- turalists. foresters and veterinari- ans for the benefit of the farmer.

"We have no objectcions to see- ing the Government come out even each year if the essential services taken care of," stated Mr. Bell.

He Added that this had notbeen the case during the past two years. He predicted that such I. thing would not occur for three years in A row.

Health And Welfsro

The Opposition leader stated that the DepA.t-tmont of Health And Welfare had kept money from the people between the Ages of 66 And N vitlh the result that the old people in Prince Edward Is- land were receiving less than than in Any of tho other Provin- cos.

"We Are paying the lowest Am- ounts in Canada. Although there is

DIAI ‘HQ DI llur Ainhlsnoo lorvloo Uillflll. courteous service

CHARLOTTETOWN i=yNsitAi. HOME l

7: mum at ‘ our. use Complete Fuse:-Al And Amhlsoo Sen-lee

-« - - pfin lsltsntsr

,cry of the L.berAl patty electzon time to pi-om..r,e A-'SlSitlllCl' in processing products and Assist-,tiori.

lots of money to spend on these people." he stated. "The Minister dos not realise whAt A difference there is to these people between is And 30 dollars A month. They Are not like himself, holding down two or three Jobs."

"I'd trade oslsnel with you Any yeA.r." retorted the Minister of| Health And Welfare.

The leader of the Opposition opened his remarks by speaking on the need for long term credit to farmers in this Province And.‘ throughout the Dominin. During his remarks he quoted from A re-,i cent match of W.

,MacNevin

tinto the statute books but

Splendid Performance By P.W.(I. Choral Groups Al College Hall Last Night

The Prince of Wales Choral GWUDS under the direction of Miss E. Lillian Macxenzie. Mus. Bac. F.MC.M. with Miss Nancy accompanlsl. gate a performance last evening which would well do credit to a group or “if Err-ater notoriety than the youthful songsters who appeared at the College Auditorium before a large crowd of most a,ppreci,;ti\ve music lovers.

No doubt the cites who received the most benefit from the even- HlE'5 Performance were those who took part. Aside from the valuable t='mntnst they got. it will be an experience which they will long remember and perhaps pass 1;, along to the next generation.

it was a most agreeable blend of voices which greeted the aud. fence last night, and the quality of music was quite 1‘e.X‘(‘l‘dI‘k3[)iE considering the short leliglth of time the singers have been work- ing together. The youthful voices which are so much in contrast to adult singing gave the whole scene an air of loveliness. Particularly admirable were the small groups of quartettes and octettes who displayed masterful control of their parts to produce most pleas- ing h.irmony.

Miss Betty Jean Beers displayed very tine toiias and her interpreta- tion of "The Jewell Song" from "Faust" was delivered with feeling and vrry good descriptive quality. She managed the range of tones with ease in I, difficult number.

The piano work of Gordon White and l\I&.t‘_]0l’le Hurst both in solo and duet represented a de- iightful performance and showed excellent qualities of precision timing.

Perhaps the part of the program which called for the most favor- able comments from the audience, was the boys’ group which gave it splendid display of volume and richness of tone. The tenors were clear and musical while the roll- ing basses combined for harmony \l\‘l‘llC.‘ll left the audience breath- less. The boys‘ qutirtette gave 8 most ll'Il.Dl'('S5l0I‘ii|bl€ rendition of two numbers one of w-hich was that beautiful selectioii by Sir Hugh Robertson, "The Old Wo- man‘.

The entire ensemble appeared for the grand finale and of the three numbers rendered, particu- larly outstanding was Beethoven's "God in Nature". At the conclu- sion of me progrzitn Miss Mac- Kcnzie was ilttingly renietnbered by t‘he Groups who presented her Wll/h A beautiful bouquet of red

I

__:_____._.:..—j:———-

mg in keeping young men on the farms.

Nothing Dona

Mr. Bell pointed out that pro- visions to this effect had been put that nothing had been done. "In 1949 there was an amendment to an Act which called for the assist- ance in the purchase of land and arranging for credit. In the same year the Government also propos-

ed to have A survey of the farms

and register all men but no action was taken.

“The money should be voted forl

the help of needy farmers and for the settlement of new settlers. The Governmen has been La.lklI1B about it. puttin it on the Statute books and doinz nothina about it- ho stated. _

The Opposition leader said that in 1946 the late Premier Jone! hfid stated that 3% of the farms in the Province were in need of As- sistance And he suggested that the National Housing Act Ihould be broadened.

speaking of the new Govern- ment proposal to Assist in the es- tablishment of proceuinc Plflnle‘ for agricultural. horticultural and fisheries products he stated that something should have been done long before this.

"We are behind scheme." he stated. against the provisions in the esti- mates for people to OPGTIM 0”‘

this new

neries but we do not like this clause About providing outrishl rants."

He Added that the Minister of Health And Welfare had noted it. mg Apeeoh that there was A need for A killing plant in Charlotte- town but that A few rm‘-t also the Government. would not loan the farmers 815.000 to install NIHP‘ ment in such I Plim-

Al'S8ll-’,S H0MEWARD-B0l’ND ‘ (AP)-—The Ind thanked all the

PUBAN. Korea.

R06-1 ThI|l€ht‘Iw'Batt..tlion Royal Australian Regi- l“edei'8l Member from M0058 Jaw ‘mcnt sa.lcd for hunie today Aboard members to pray

Still. In which it WI! Sllllesleultlie troogishtp New Australia After lihlly farmers TING long-time credit. on; year‘; gervlco in Km-93, In the

He stated that it. was An old

b:forr' talion "T"llCl(’d and two missing in

final months of the war the but-

ill? Ac-

lost. 21 men killed.

"We are not -

"roses. Miss MacNeviii was also re. i'“9’“b€I‘€d b)‘ the eiisembie.

The following are the arson lof the Choral Groups:— P “H I First Soprano; Gloria Jean Eatt §I(i’il.lll'_\'ll Beck, Betty Jean Beers‘ :oe.—.nna Bell, Phyllis Clark Betty ‘F0513. Muriel Hurst, Joyce Mac. ‘hie. Gloria MaCKlnnOn, Cecelia .MacQuaid, Joan MacLeod. Mary 1K. Mayliew, Betty Jean Roberts lhtoberta Todd, Laurdrene Wood‘ tN0i'ma. Woolner '

Second Sopiuiiio:

iconnie Chandler, Frances Clark lJcssie MacG0wan. Jean Tweedy. [Mary Vt-iiitesidc. Jane Wood, wu: mil W00d. Patricia Wynne. l Altos. Barbara Brannen, Cath. lerine Craig, Jean Ellis, Greta ;Haiiseii. ll/I'di"_]0l'le Hurst, Jean-Isa- Ibei Mat-Donald, Clara Sharam rBai'bara Stewart, Barbara Woodli ‘side.

First Tenor: Roderick Hickox, Ian Ma.cl.ean, Clair MaciLeod,Don- aid Wood.

second Tenor: Randolph Buch- anan, John DesRochcs. Kent Ellis, David MacLeod, Donald M.3cLeod,

Second Bass: Foster Burke, Richard Carson, Briar Chandler Kenneth MacDonald, Arnold Mac: Lean. William MacLean, Welling- ’-On MWTHY. David Stewart.

First Bass: Vincent Beck, Rob. ert Crooks, Goodwill MacDougall,

Aim Cerry,

William MacKiniion. Norman Moi-. rison. Frederick Sellar, Gordon White.

Monthly Meeting

Holy Redeemer CWL Sub-division

The‘monthlv meeting of me Catholic Women's League Holy Redeemer sub-division was held Monday ervening in the Commun- ity Centre with Mrs. F. J. steal; presiding.

Thtymeetinz Opened with the recitation of the League Prayerby lthe director Very Rev. G.J. Mur.

t

{Phil The, following cotiveners were ‘P1'F»59M find lzuve reports:

1 Spiritual. Mrs. Allan MacDon. ale; education, Mrs. Bentdict Cal- laghan; citizenship. Mrs. L. Mac- Donald; press. Mrs. F. Walker; immigration. Mrs. James Mullins; social action. Mrs. J. Coyle report- ed caring for the altar linens, re. pairing the cassocks and surplices. and being responsible for the cleaning of the church; radio and films. Mrs. J. Costello stated I list Of group A and B and ob_iectioii- able films was posted on the bul- letin at the back of the church: finance. Mrs. M. Hughes. Mrs. F.

Wednesday. April 7. 1954

Page Tll(_3>G_|la'A‘i.‘liB.II

OEllT|lAL éunnnfii

HUNTER! - Vote I Vote! Vote !

BUSINESS MEETING of Bap- tist Church members tonight At 7:30.

HUNTERS: Record your choice

of opening dates for ducks, geese, Hungarians And pheasants

FIIEMEN CALLED —- Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning fire- men were called to one Fisher Bros. bui1d.ing—formerly the Am- erican Can Go. plant—on Esher street. Apparently it was A false Alarm from A temporary trouble in the Automatic sprinkler system. Firemen were unable to nnd A sign of fire or Anything out of order.

CARD PARTY WINNERS -—Foi- lowing were the prize winners last night at the weekly card party at

Parkdale Hall: Ladies’ first. Mn. Stanley Gallant: second. Mrs. Whitlock and Mrs. Fardy; con-

solation, Mrs. J. Paquet. Men's first, Fred Gallant: second. Hensley I-‘rizzeil; consolation, Allison Fer- guson. Door prize. Mrs. E. Fardv. Freeze-out. Mrs. J. Paquet and Ernie Duffy.

TRINITY Y. P. U.—Last night the regular meeting of Ti-inity Y. P. U. was held in the social hall Following a lively recreation led by John Larkin, Gladys MauMil- 1-an conducted a period of “’I‘ruth or Consequence". Mary Morrison

then presided at the

meeting which consisted of final members of the

plans for the play to be staged later this week. Bertha MncLei-in then led a very inspiring worship service. taking as her topic "Life Through Service".

HUNTERS—Mail your ballots or letters to H. R. Vessey. 92 Green Street, Charlottetown.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING— The regular meeting of the Cen- tral Christian Young People was held in the church annex last night. The meeting opened with a sing-song with Allan Dunbar as‘ song leader, Wallace Platts at the‘ piano. It was decided to have a social evening next week with Wel- lington Murray. George Kclis and Allan Dunbar acting as social com- mittee. The scripture reading was from St. Matthew, read by George Kells. followed by Bible study led by Mr. Dunbar. Then Mir. Dun- bar gave a short talk on his re- cent visit. to Toronto. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah bene- diction.

TAKE SERVICE On March 21, the Women's Missionary Soc- iety had charge of the service in Bradalbane United Church. The president Mrs. J. J. MacLeod con- ducted the service which consist- ed of several well known hymns of praise. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lorne Ncwson, The choir sang as an anthem "Out of my Bondage." Miss Stewart led in prayer. A reading was given b_v

Mrs. Macbeod. Mr. Toombs and Mr. Woodside sang A duet “The Church in the Wildwood." At the close of the service Mr. Lorne Seaman showed some interestiiir: slides and Mrs. Seaman read stories on same.

Personals ,

Mrs. A. H. Murph_v, R N.. of tire‘ Charlottetown Clinic Staff. under- went an operation in the Charlotte- town Hospital recently. Her friends wish her A speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Flank Sigswr.>rth left on Monday morning for Trenton, Ont.. to attend the Ill".- eral of their son. Souadton Lead- er Stephen Gillis. They will it! joined at Mnntrei-l by their son Frank Slgsworth. Junior,

Mr. K. C, Irving. General Man- ager of the Irving Oil Company Saint John, N. 8.. is on the Is- land on A routine ins‘):-ction trip With Mr. Irv‘-ng are his two sons Arthur and Jack. also Harry Mc- Cain and Mr. Sam Roy. Architect They are staying at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Mclntyre.

It. was decided to hold I. cake and pantry sale, I. rummage sale,l a salad supper at later dates which, will be advertised. Committees‘ were named to Arrange and help with same.

Membership. Mrs. Robert Gal- lant stated 18 members were work- ing on this committee and the lsub-division has 72 members.

Program, Mrs. P. l.eClaii-; mag- azine, Mrs. T. Mc.Avinn reported the League Magazine is being sent to the director and president.

Institutions, Mrs. Ray Dunn rc- porled having sent Catholic pap- ers and magazines to the Provin- clal Sanatorium. The treasurer, Miss Mary Duffy gave her report. The corrwpondonce was read by Mrs. Stephen Connolly And wuu follows:

Miss Katherine Sheridan. exec- utive sccretary C. W. L., letter of welcome to the newly organized sub-division. Catholic Girls’ schol- arship Association. per Miss Doro- thy Cullen. Iec. trees. Commun- ity Plsnriing Association of Can- ada per Mr. '1'. M. Lothian. Acting chairman, Charlottetown brunch; Mrs. Catherine Prsught. prov. convener of lay retreats.

The president thanked the mem- bers who collected for the Red Cross And six India were named to collect for the Charlottetown Dispensary.

All members were urged to At-. tend Mass on April I. the feast. ‘of Our Lady of Good Counsel, And, also to secure their membership ypin.-i.

i ElZhlPPn members who did not attend the 0l'~.'Rl‘IlZIll0lI meeting ‘Wei’? initiated and recited the Leagiie. Promise. l The president read over and re viewed the constitution And by- laws. Very ftev. Father Murphy conveners for their good work and Asked All the. for vocations

This rub-division will sponsor I "meet your neighbor party" in late April.

After A prayer and recitation of the Act of Ccnsecration, the mett- ing Adjourned.

New Greenlioilse Nears Completion

The new greenhouse at the Science service Laboratory is about completed and will be ready for oc- tun-ancv in A week or so.

Mr. Henry Dicks, who is general

fort-man in charge of the erection,

of the. building for the firm of Lord and Burnham. Saint Catharlnes. 0nt., states that apart from one now under construction at Ottawa. this greenhouse is the most modern in the Dominion. Mr. Dicks has been engaged in this type of work for over thirty-five years and has

erected many acre of greeti- houses.

IN MEMORIAM In loving y of Angus

Doucettc who died April ‘I. 1958.

A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still. not Death has left. A loneliness This world can never an.

They Any time heels All sorrow And helps us to forget.

But. time has only meant to us How much we min him still.

Lovlngly remembered by sons George And AllAn Doncellc.

THROAT

St. Paul's Men's Ass'n Meeting

Mr. Reg. Howard wAs guest spcskcr At the regular monthly supper meeting of St. Paul’: Men’: Association held last evening in the parish hall And presided over by the president. Mr. W. R. Bren- nan.

Mr. HowAi-d spoke on “CAuAdA And the Investment Dealer" and triiood in detail. in A most enter- taining munner the development of the country since the opening of the 20th century which sir Wilfrid Laurier with keen insight described as "belonging to can- Ada." The speaker touched on the vut discoveries of minerals and the great reserves of natural resources. followed by the liberal investments made by Great Brit- ain and the United States as the potential wealth of Canada be- came evident. He Also described in detail the relative status of bonds. debentures, preferred stock and common stock in the invest- ment market.

The programme for the evening was enhanced by the presence of Hugh Spinney and his Ranch Boys composed of Red Santry, Pius Blackett and Cy. Burke in sing- mg and instrunieiital treatments of several Negro spirituals and modern numbers. [Jack Anderson extended thanks to the performers for their splendid entertaining features.

Rev. Canon Ibbott spoke brief-

businemlly in appreciation of the work by

Association in connection with the Lenten activi- ties of the Church.

A nominating committee con-

sisting of Bus Weeks. Art Duvar‘

and Edward Miller was instructed to bring in a recommended slate of officers at the May meeting. The nicely arranged supper was prepared and served by members of the Ladies’ Guild convened for the purpose by Mrs. Jack Clark