JUNE .-11. 1952 ,,,E:,,, .. . THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN ? This column is reserved for Iowa 0, was -interest. but advertising ,,, . neway nature may be Inserted or five cents a word. strictly III!- umnz-s raxi - Phone us. uowsao "Hilario scor- uean at We aim! Gt-mt ne. nears nmmwneis or- iricl-: wul be closeduntil July 4th. is sswis-.u.. Pupils of "Wm Brenton, da June 13st 0.00 in St. Peter's Church Hill Hall. (l0I.li' CLUB RIEDIBEBS. dues for 1952 were lsl. Names of those still unpaid will be posted on June 16th. REPORT -- North SCHOOL COlTCGl:l0Dl school report Linda Dockendorff's name" was in- being in RN?! to advance. -1- Suzanne payable by rorrectly YEPOYVM1 5' i;i'ndc 1. Linda ll in Grade II and willie Dockendorff (not Nellie) is ill Grade VI instead of Grade II. ' N 'lli.'fl i-lcricd new trustees ANIMOUSLY l'lLl:GTl:D - have for Parkdals School. by election nu-inninllon xlmd "W" ii ill be officially announced to- il. Gallant; May been RETURN PROM 'l'0tllt - Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Macliinnon. Clyde River. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Maorhso Macliean of Com- waii spent a most enjoyable holi- day touring Maine and many mobile of interest in New Bruns- PABKDALE CARD PAIITY, - lollowing were the prize inner: last night at the weekly Parkdale card -party. 1ladies' first, Mrs. Josie Arsenault; second. Mrs. James McAlcer; consolation. Mrs. James Burke. Men's first. Fred second, Fred'DeCosi.e: consolation, James McAleer. Door gins, Hugh sheehsn. Freereout, rs. Mclnnis and Henry Mac- FIBING PARTY -- During the firing of the salute on the oc- casion of the official celebration of the Queenls birthday the gun crews from the 26th L.A.A. Reg- iment were under command of Capt. F. W. smith. Others pres- ent were Lieut. Col. R. D. Mac- Neill medical officer, Offtccr.Ca- det fr. it. Nicholson, Lieut. H. w. P. Hughes. Sgt. Maj. H. J. Cof- fin. D.Q.M.8. R. King, Sgt. A. R. Dalzlel, Sgt. R. 5. Dennis, Gnr. J. E. A. Gauthier, Onr. D. Finlay- son and agt. A. Westerfard. any by Mr- G- M- Rich Rttunr msciv or run: KIRK" sneer mg Officer. The acclamations on-mum g. The ,mnu,,1me,m,l iil'l'0 due to the nominations be- 0! the ..Mm 0, Th. Kirk", 8. our unanlmvlll 103' M"- w”"" James Church, was held last night ihirns in Zone 1, Parkdalei and Maclnnls, Zone 2, Mr. West ART SOCIETY MEETING - A special meeting of the P. E. I. Art society was held last night at the home of Mrs. P. A. Creelman. The president ivic l7iintz' detailed report on the re- rent Maritime- Art convention in snclrville. N. n.. which he mend- ed as their delegate. Pictures to- on this occasion including some interesting shots of lelliom in progress were also ahown., meeting ken HERE FROM Mr. and Mrs. Vancouver are visiting Mrs. Dea- Heston Duncan Royalty. hcard Luke VANCOUVER -- Deacon of rnn's sister, Mrs. Archie of winsloe. Mr. and Mrs. Deacon travelled by air to Toronto, motored to the Island. En route they visited in Montreal they were guests of Mrs. Deacon's sister and neice. Mrs. J. Harding Dewar and Miss Ena Macl"adyen, R.N., who accompanied them to the Island and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Felling at. on the return trip they will visit Mrs. Deacon's sister, Mrs Coleman of-New Philadelphia, also her brother Archie C pbell of Yorlfton, Saskatchewan. From lite- szinil they will be accompanied by another sister. Charlotte camp- bt-ll who will spend the summer in then where Macliiadyen. in the Church Hall. The President, Mr. Frank Curtis presided. Follow- ing the presentation of repor new slate of officers was elected as follows. President, stuart Chandler; Vice-President, J. 8. Walker: secretary-Treasurer. E. K. MacNutt; Executive, GordonStcw- art. Ralph Dumont, Don MscMil- lan and Alfred Reid. Plans for the Sunday School picnic, -annually sponsored by the organisation, were discussed and a tentative date Sat- urday, June 28th set. - Personals Min Emily 1.. Veasey, Belmont Mass. has entered the city Hospital where she will undergo an opera- tion. l Friends of I. William V. De- coste, .Bayfisld St., are pleased to hear me is doing nicely after her recent operation at the city Hos- piial. The many friends of Mr. James D. Flood. south Melville are glad to learn he is making a good re- covery Iollowing an appendectomy in the cltv Hospital on Mondsv evening. , A I ;:.m.i:.c:.i::..;.';i1.M".. ”:.::::: Anglican Vlomens wiltshire where Mr. Deacon's brothers Bruce and Walter still re- side. A hearty welcome is extend- ed to these former Islanders who are renewing many old ,acquaint- ances and the best wishes of their msnyiriends for "happy ing" will follow them on their re- turn Freak ilainsiorm Causes ilmnage The freak storm. amounting to cloudburst which the outskirts I m passed around the city from Bunbury. via the Rolf links and westward to- the lower Malpeque Road yesterday morning caused damage on many nf- the roads and brought grief in farmers wife had fields flood- ed. in several places the recent- ly planted seed and even fertil- izer. was washed away. necessit- nilng re-planting at considerable ion of time and material. rush of water mused by the heavy rain made the north end of the lower Mal- iwiue Road one huge gully which embankment G.1ics' mill, filling the pond to me extent that the wastsgate was carried away. Government were engaged during afternoon repairing the highway bridge. which had'also been bad- ly damaged. By evening traffic was moving cautiously over the The OVPITIII1 Journey. lnlature unusual the flooded area. Work of restoring the unit: is being done under the sup- ervision of Mr. Fred whose property the pond and mill are located. siiiriis. iiiiiiiaisers. 'IEiiTllI 50: for insertion the dates. on Diocesan Meeting Held Al iirapaud Over 150 membe of branches throughout the Island attended the semi-annual meetings oi the hurch of lingiand Woman's Aux- iliary and Diocesan Church Bo- clsty at the dhurch Centre at Crapaud yesterday. Following the installation of the new Rural Dean, the Rev. J. R. McMahon of Aiberton by the Rt. Rev. Bishop R. H. Watermaf, who was assisted by Venerabe Archdeacon G. R. Harrison of Bummerside, Holy Communion was celebrated by Archdeacon Harrison at St. John's Church. He was assisted by the Rev. A. E. Piercey, Milton. the Rev. Ro- bert Coupland. New Dondon. and the Rev. J. R. McMahon. Alber- ton. His Lordship preached a most impressive on, taking for his text I. verse of scripture appropriate to Trinity Sunday. just past. "00 ye therefore. and teach all nations. baptizing them in the name oi the Father, and of the Bon. and of the Holy Ghost.” Matt. 0:10. At noon a delicious luncheon was served to all present by the crapaud branch oi the W. A. at the church Centre. Business ' of the W. A. and D. O. B. were held in the afternoon. The D. C. 8. met in the Church Centre, with Arch- deacon Harrison in the chair, and His Lordship in attendance. Re; poris were sent in by three de- artmebts, the missionary, educa- ion and social service depprt- merits. and the question of the church Centre was discussed. with a view to making it a useful place for youth and other organisations to meet. s The business session of the W.A. was held in the church with Mrs. W. 1:. champion. diocesan pres- ident p . life member- ship in the . A. was conferred u 11 Mrs. H. L. Howard. president at. Marks. Ks ton. branch of the W. A., a gift e that branch. g 551110 : rhea sdvib of lodglllfifot was TTTCTTCT con in: Mrs. am n s- f,'.l:,'f,?,,,",,'”f,”,f,,','”f,l'f,, ”' stated or is Lordship-D Bishop m M G 3' ugh on” WIMPIIIIH 390' e Wm? 5, " "i "- 'i ' ' tribute to the work. of the .A.. "'"W- A d'"''””- to the pgesident, am. ghngiglfn. , to t e rs in proof on , rs. 10?, W3. O&ll. 3112? reports V0?! to M, "u I". no 3",. cm”) presented by the various secretar- ,,..,,',, 7”” ieao1tnew.A..andpiInIwere ' n' ml made for ual 0. it. camp to 5. mic Osntre 1. . ii-U-E05 - I "fy”":"u'.l.mi int.” HEM E:-n'”""' osaeltlhiovn. lo an 3. ll. up-.-..eee ii ltvs., Silmlll f - W . I use bl mhicghllrs If M is to be commandant. of the em "activ- Urvsd by nehefthsw.A. Duatotbodeatlnof i,srs.s.oaoanmaaroxo The Fit-liteshoeocrnapayltore willboolesedaattl gum i promote the festival movement in J rm: GUARDIAN. Annual Meeting Of Music Festival Assln ordination Today, . Ofgilev. VI. ii. Ilogg ..... -m... .. ... Dr. G. p. stui. Charlottetown. 71" ”'dgi;i1",';u:t'hg'-oY"- "fa- wes re-elected President of the Musical Festival Association, at the annual meeting held last night in the Vocational School. The slate" of officers is as fol- lows: I-fcnorary President, Dr. L. Hogg to Church of Ibgland, which takes place in St. Peter's Cathedral this morning. is believed to be the first ceremony” of this nature in the Cathedral since Nov. Waiter Cot- ton was ordained more than forty Xv. slgw. Charlgttetown: l;resi- yam no em. r. G. D. teal Charotte- ' town: Vice-President, (Prince). man” u" m” Re" 3' H” Waterman. Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia. will be Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, Rural Dean Rev. J. A. MacMahon. Rev. I. ll. Malone, D. 13., Rev. J. T. Ibbott, Rev. A. ll. Plcrcey, Rev. E. W. Coupland, and Rev. Leslie Dignan. The full Choral service will be used, beginning with Canon Ma- lone singing the Litany. .Bishop Waterman will be the celcbrant at Holy communion. Chief Justice Thane A. Cam bell, Summerslde; Vice - Presi eni (Queenie). Mrs. Wallace Rodd, l-lighfield (re-elected); Vice-Pre- sident (King's), Mrs. Archibald Hume. Montague: Secretary. Mrs. Edwin Cook. Parkdale (re-elect- ed); Assistant Secretary. Mr. Mal- colm Mackenzie, Charlottetown (re-elected): Recording Secretary, Mrs. Wendell Wood. Central Roy- nliy (re-elected); Treasurer. Mrs. Warren Burns, Parkdale (re-eleci- ed); Past Prssidenlt. Lt. Col. L. H H , T. Lowther. Char ottetown. Minutes of the last annual - meeting and last executive meei- I". G. D. 5"" ing were read by Mrs. Cook and approved. . Dr. G. D. Steel in his presiden- tial report paid tribute to the many workers in the Association who give freely of their time to Trailer Causes Comment In City Residents oi Charlottetown yrs- terday stared with awe at a most unusual newcomer to Island life. It was the largest house trailer ever carried on the car deck oi the ferry Abegweit and caused some consternation when officials found it was almost too big to be turned around. However after a few min- ute. of backing and juggling the trailer was in position facing the opposite direction from which it rvtered. . This 27 l-2-foot three-room Mc- Gtzmess house trailer was brought from Pcterborough. Ont. to char- lottewwn by Mr. Paul sharps and the trip took just two days oi ac-I tual driving. and according to Mr. Sharpe was quite uneventful. But the Guardian learned that this "uneventful" trip by way of Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Mont Joli and the famed Restigouche Mountain and valley Trail and thence through Campbellton, Dai- housie the Cbatham ferry and the Abegweit did contain some rather remarkable events. For one thing, Paul Sharpe is more noted as a pilot and had never drawn even a small trailer. let alone one of the largest manufactured today. Yet he 'ully navigated his way through the congested streets or the largest city in the country. a- long the most travelled highway in the country and through some of the roughest, winding roads and ........M.........mm...mM. King's County music teachers for the Summer School Scholarship. Mrs. Haley reported that school groups outside a 'certain radius from Charlottetown ha! been as- eluted in their transportation costs to the festival. Mrs. Scantiebury. reporting for the program committee, asked that in future a separate com- mittee arrange the fcstival con- certs. Considerable discussion on improving the operation of the Festival followed. o g A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Warren Burns in her work as treasurer and her help in many other ways. Miss Lllllnn MacKenzle. speak- ing er a music teacher voiced her appreciation of the work of the various committees in attaining through the Festival the much improved standard of musical performance. Other conveners reporting were: Miss Dorothy Cullen, Mrs. Harper MacNeill, Mrs. Julian Herring. Mrs. V. M. Hudson, Mrs. Eugen Cullen for Mrs. J. L. Curran. Mrs. G. B. Whlteslde for Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. Leonard Mae- Donald. Mrs. R. J. Rupert. Mrs. James Coles and Preston Beck. Appreciation was voiced of the excellent co-operation of the local newspapers and radio in connection with the Festival see-: slons. its great work df developing mu- sical, talent and a love of good music in our province. Referring to the Choral Clinic. which was a new feature in this yesr's'fes- tival. he stated that he had heard many favorable comments regard- ing it. He also stressed the need of a Supervisor of Music for the Province. Mrs. Edwin Cook in her see- rotarian report referred to the increased number of adult entries this year. an achievement toward which all Canadian Festivals are striving. She suggested that in future scholarships be awarded from the donor to the particular class. The -treasurer, Mrs. Warren Burns, read the financial state- ment showing a substantial bal- ance on hand. Mrs. Lantz reported that Mr. Raymond Player, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Johnstone, will prepare the 1953 Syllabus. By having the syllabus drawn up locally it is hoped that,it will be available earlier. she expressed thanks to Mrs; Frances Johnston for de- signing the Syllabus cover. Mrs. Lawson, reported having received applications from two Life Underwriters Hold pro- en. ceedings were enlivened with piano mountainous trails in Eastern C..neda. one incident. however. Mr. Sharpe recalls with a bit of chag- rin, for in Dalhousie. N.B. his re- cord trip without incident was marred by being stalled just 30 feet from the top oi the famous Dalhousie Hill - certainly the steepest hill on the whole trip. However. I jeep was called into service and with its aid the large trailer was easily pulled over the top and rolled easily all the rest of are way to Charlottetown. Most of the trip was done at a steady speed of from as to so miles per hour. at which speed Mr. shame said the trailer rolled along most easily. He further mentioned that for the first fifty miles or so he was rather awed by the object behind the car. but after that he would almost forget it and it gave very little difficulty in handling. After the thousand miles or so that was covered on this trip, he is prepared to go almost anywhere. The trailer itself is a McGln- ness. manufactured in Peterbor- Oush and is most amazingly corn- plete in its furnishings. At one end is a spacious bed room, complete with vanity and three closets. In the centre is a dinette that for the evening folds into a bed. sleeping two. and a kitchen that would be a dream for any lady. It is com- Successful Conference oosoo riigsioriir conhnued from page it Pair won a total of air ribbons He-is a great believer in the future of the Maritime Provinoel and is well acquainted with Karl- time problems and conditions. He was born and spent his boyhood days near Windsor Nova Dcotla. The subject of Mr. l'orsythe's talk to-night will deal with the development of Canada and PH- ticularly the relations between agriculture and industry in the de- velopment of this country. - In speaking about Prince Ed- ward Island last night Mr. Por- syihe said that it seemed to him this was one .place in the whole of Canada where people have con- centrated on doing the things they can do best. He was quite emphatic in his belief that Prince mdward Island has a very bright future in store for its general agriculture and live stock production. on his arrival last evening he was met and welcomed by Mr. Gordon MacDonald, President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, Mr. 0.13. Buntain, representative of his company on Prince Edward International leaders in the field of life insurance brought inspiring and educational addresses to a lame gathering of Island Life Insurance salesmen yesterday, at one day con- ference held in the City Council Chambers. Mr. Victor Ling. C.L.U. was thc conference chairman and presided at the morning session, while Mr. H. H. Gallant, C.L.U.' was chairman of the afternoon meeting. . The Association's Provincial Pre- sident. Roy Macaillivray presided -at the noon luncheon neld at the Charlottetown Hotel at which Mav- 'or J.D. Stewart conveyed the greet- ings of the city Council and laud- ed the life insurance men for the fine job they were doing in pro- tectlng families against the emer- gencies of sickness and death. ,The principal leaders at the meet- mg were Messers David B. mussel- man, C.L.U. of New York; A. He- ward Moffatt, of Toronto: Jules Derome, C.L.U. of Montreal. Leslie W. Dunstall of Toronto and Law- rence W. Hall, 0. L. U. of Frederic- ton, N. 3. Mr. Fluegelman spoke on "Life Insurance in Business". emphasizing the market which is open for this type of protection. and challenged the underwriters to conduct them- CHARLOTTETOWN 1 Producer Leo Ohaiason must have given each of his "and Men" an aptitude test before as- sisninz them their jobs in the Merry Minstrels. Judging by the way each man fitted into the job of producing laughs for the large crowd at the Holy Name Hall last nilhh The llmsram was greatly enloyed and warmly applauded. Each succeeding year brings added laurels to the Merry Min. strels and their 1952 production shows good results for the time. patience and perseverance which has gone into the work, on the part of all concerned. Cast of the show included: lnte. locutor. Leo Chaisson; lst, am- bo. Elmer Gallant: 2nd Ta bo. Featured by the appearance for the first time of a Girls' Platoon the Cadets of West Kent School yesterday held their annual in- spection with Brig. W. W. Reid, D8.0.. as the inspecting officer. at Memorial Field. The girls presented a smart ap- pearance in white blouses and blue skirts. The skirts had a gold stripe down the side to carry out the school colors. In a very brief talk to the Corps on com- pletion of the inspection Brig. Reid said the school had done an excellent job again and be com- plimented the Corps on its large turnout and splendid appearance. In particularly commenting on the presence of the girls he ex- pressed the hope that they would be a further incentive to the boys in future. There were approx- imately 150 on parade with over 40 of them being girls. The Corps was watched with interest as they went through all the manoeuvres of ceremonial drill, company drill. platoon drill and demonstrations as the smart- ly turned out school band played all through the afternoon. Presents Awards At the close of the various drills Brig. Reid presented the various awards and certificates. The most important was the Smith- cona Shield won last year by the Corps as the best Cadet Corps in Prince Edward Island and the second best in the four Atlantic Provinces. It was handed to Ca- det Major John squarebriggs, Command' Officer of the Corps. Major Bquarebriggs also receiv- ed a personal award of a silver cup for general proficiency. Certificates for course in in- struction qualifying for cadet lieu- tenant were presented to Frank Mellish, Alan Macxenzie and William Reid. Those qualifying as sergeant were presented to Hubert Sherren. Don MacArthur and Henry Phillips. A certificate was presented to Wilfred Ken- nedy for qualifying as a medical assistant in a course held at Camp Montmagny, Quebec. D. C. R A. shooting badges were awarded to Wilfred Kennedy. Regen Bell. John Bquarebriggii. George Court. Malcolm MacF'sd- yen. Ian Kennedy. David MacDon- ald and David Johnston who had the highest score in the unit. A trophy for map reading went to Alex Home: for the highest aggre- gate in shooting in the D. C. R. A. Youth of the Empire and the R. O. M. shooting competitions to David Johnston. Jimmy Clark and Freddie weatherbis won trophies for ef- ficiency and punctuality in the Band, while Frank Mellish was awarded a trophy for efficiency in drill. Seven of the girls won awards which went to Barbara Hamm for efficiency in the Girls' Platoon. and six others for esprit de corps to Shirley Vessey. Helen Whitlock, Janet Rogers. June Dickson. Judy Stewart and Vera Edwards. The corps is affiliated with the Island and Mr. B. Graham Rogers. Director of Transportation. This morning Mr. For-sythe will call on his old friend Premier Jones. In the afternoon he intends to visit several farms in the vicin- ily of Charlottetown. itoililjllil continued from page 1 thanks and heartless welcome.” President Sinclair spoke briefly heartily endorsing the words of welcome expressed by Ollie! Mac- Arthur, and extended the court- esies of the Legion Hall to the Veterans. . The veterans arriving were Oun- ner Harvey 0. Dennis, son of Mrs. Bertha Dennis, ss Weymouth street; Gunner Stephen Mac- Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frid MacDonald. 161 Cumberland street; Gunner George Inwar- lane, am of Mrs. Agnes nun; ';.'”5,,l,",,l,?f,,',','::,'i ,',,',l,d ,,(.I",';','." ,,,..g untation to an-. 0. H. moor. 0.1. Mm Am", ,,'4.,,mm,,,,' Moum II. on the eve of his retirement stewarcdounner I-I. Marshailk not :li'.i:mLu':?"V9 '9'"" Mi” in” W” covehea cameasfarassa v e - . with m. "Hy bug wu ding” to Th! pf'&8lllltl0l1 I'll made by MT. "wax ma... wmcgion. . R. J. Rupert. o.r..o. who recount- M "1, concmuon or we "cant, ed some of the many contributions 10,, the om 01 gown mm mm to Mr. Black had make t.o the work of their respective homes with rel- "II M!00Wiim- hlvlhl Iemd in ativcs by car as did also the city 0'0?! 0"!" Ind hid NW In "109- m,,.,,,. fati ble worker for many years. The mncheon wu nrved by (he In ditlon to Ihll Mr. Black found auxiliary under the leadership of W" W inhmi him"!!! in chum use J. 'r. Davies. and the ID?! WWMIHIW W0"! Ind V-0 I G slums of which Charlottetown plate with a combination ice-elec- tric refrigerator, a propane. gas cooking stove, electric hot water heater and counter sunk sink and tile background. There is a flush toilet with tiled walls. At the oth- or end is the living room with a dsvenport that in the evening folds out to bring the sleeping accom- modations to six. All members of the staff of the Guardian who had the opportunity of seeing this mas- terpiece in modern living during these periods of housing shortage were amazed that a unit on wheels could offer such a luxurious and complete choice of living. It is finished in- birch and cedar throughout. with an oil-buming heater with forced draft circulat- ion and inch and a half fiber glass insulation. this home on wheels could be used for year-round living. Geographical Scholarships UITAWA. June it) --six univer- sity studcnts. one from Manitoba. one from New Brunswick, two from Ontario. and two from Ing- sslves as to justify public recogni- tion, in giving a professional type of service. Mr. Moffatt spoke on "Cash Cre- dit and Career". He warned new- comers to the busln that success cannot be achieved overnight. but can only be achieved "through conscientious hard work". Mr. Derome stated the most re- cent figurea avauablc for" life in- surance in force in 21 countries. shows Canada leading the world in ratio of ownership of national in- come". Mr. Dunsial pointed out that there had been a tremendous im- provement of the quality of servlicn render-d by life underwriters to the public, which had developed an in- creased measure of reqaect and confidence. in recongnition of the professional character of the work in which the life underwriter is engaged. An interesting incident at the noon luncheon meeting was a pre- Oeogs-aphical Society, M. Dallyn, executive sec- retary of the Society announced recently. Names of the successful candi- could be proud. Mr. Black replied flttixuiy in a reminiscent vein. At the conclusion" of the afternoon union. Mr. F. W. Hyridman. 0.1:. 11.. thanked the Quakers and on behalf of the Auoeiation present- : each with a mementoof the via- musio by Mrs. A. I. Cosh. LEI UNDII WATER OOPINIIAOIN - (OP) - stoning 8 signals Regiment which was 'represented by Major P. Jenkins in the absence of Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston. , Officers of the Cadet Corps in addition to Major Bquarebriggs are Capt. Wilfred Kennedy, Lieut Alan Mackenzie, Lieut. Bill Reid, Lieut. Tom Davies. Cadett Capt. Barbara I-Iamm. Lieut. Helen Whit- lock, Lieut. Gordon Tweedy, com- mander of the Color Party. Ce L George Hurry. commands. of t c Band. Lleut. Bob Mills. dmm com- mander. C.s.M. Robert McKarris and C.B.M. Alex Horne. As a result. three of the students will do post-graduate work at the Mcciill Geography Bummerschool. Btanetead, ” : one will do post-graduate work at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario Summer School, London, Ontario: one will do post-graduate work at the Uni- versity of Toronto. and one will complete a BA. degree at McMes- ter University, Hamilton. MARINE DISASTER " More than 1,000 lives were lost when the steamship Impress of Ireland was rammed by a Norweg- ian colller in the st. Lawrence in ills. am coming Kenya. British crown Colony in last Africa, has an area of 224300 square miles and popula- tion of over 5,000,000. in" (film Taste 'IS--- its f3aactts...oas'fII5 1.m'.gw scam -............................ ......-............. Enjoyable Performance- By The Merry Ministrels Girls Platoon Feature Of West Kent Cadet Turnout race FIVE; Elected ilsglonsi. iiice-president For PEI Connie beclair; lst-Bones. Art Murray: Ind Bones. Walter Mur- ray, with a supporting cast of 50 voices. The orchestra consisted of A. B. Connolly. (piano: Kathleen Horn- by and Al red Mcliearuey, victim: lacs Alexander, saxaphone: Jimmy Coady. drums; H. Warren, banjo. Owing to the lengthy programme provided. no enoores were permis. sible, but in the unavoidsb ab- sence of Eddie Plneau. a second number was rendered by Leo Doiron. soloists were Shirley Nicholson, Loman MacAulay, Angie Doiron. Helen Roach, Frank Kelly, James Flannigsn and Josephine Doiron. The programme will be repeated tonight at the Holy Name Hall. At the Region II convention or Junior Chambers of Commerce in the Maritimes, held in the steel city of Sydney, N. S.. Fred Pound (above) a past President of tho Charlottetown Chamber, was elect- ed Regional Vice-President for Prince Edward Island. The other Charlottetown Jaycce to receive office was John Morris who will take on the duties of Public Re- lations for the region. On Friday and Saturday. busi- ness was carried out in a. very ag- gressive manner. From questions on Maritime trade and business to training for young men in business management. the Jaycees had very little time to enjoy the splendid hospitality arranged by the Sydney Chamber. one of the highlights of the convention was the visit to the Dosco Steel Mills on Saturday af- , ternoon which lasted for two hours and included all stages of making steel for rails, fencing, nails ano small parts for machinery. The ladies present were entertained in a committee which arranged part- ies and visits to historical sights. PEI Death Benefits From Life insurance . Prince Edward Island residents as beneficiaries of deceased policy- holders received s'I0.149 from their life insurance companies in the first three-month period of the current year, a decrease of about 526,000 for the corresponding per- iod of l9dl. The Canadian Life Insurance officers Association reports that 567,821 was paid on as ordinary his policies and 02.328 on 5 group certificates. For all of Canada death benefits for the first three months of thc year were 525.67'7.404. 32nd ANNUAL Continued from page I ments. The registration committee is Lowell Hancock, Summerside, Lt.- Col. D. A. MscKinnon, Charlotte- town and Alan A. Hooker, 0rms- town Station, Que. The manager. George A. Call- beck. Summerside, was rc-appolni- ed and also appointed as chief inspector. eciors already named, the follow- ing are also directors: Morris Johnston. Cochrnnc. Alin.; A. M Doyle. Winnipeg; H. H. Boilert, Slmcoe, Ont.; ii. A. Doraiy. Old Chelsea. Que.; C. B. Sherwood, Moncton. N. B.: S. A. Messenger, Bridgetown, N. S.: Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown; 1.. VI. H.-incoek. Summerslrlo; Ernest Mill, Kcnsington, P.E.I.: and B. 8. Jones, Bunubry, P.E.l'. Grants Doubled g No EXCUSE Grants to fox shows were doub- led. providing that they would have the minimum number of en- tries required by the rules. The Charlottetown show on last year's figures would be entitled to a grant of SWO. ' An amount not exceeding 310,000 was voted for advertising pur- poses, provided - the program mapped out was satisfactory to the directors. In addition to officials and dir- srORi; N E -G.Il.ltI.- "Make Peppy Happy" with the gift of a RECLINING CHAIR AND STOOL for his very own. The Furniture Departments in both the Charlottetown and the t-lummerside stores have really fine. comfortable chairs, designed and built for a man's ease. You may choose a "lid!- uoniry" Chair priced 90.50 or a "La-Z-Boy" Chair priced from 105.00 to 145.00.... They certainly have gone all out in naming these Chairs. but they've gone an out in the construction and the materials that have gone into their building. too! Don't let the prices scare you, because you buy the Reclining Chair and Stool you want for your Father on the Holman Home Plan, which allows you easy weekly or monthly pay- ments you won't even rules from your budget. Take this opportunity to "Make Pappy Happy" with a wonderful gift from the Furniture Depart- ment ef either Holman Store. NEWCASTLE. England -(CP) -Mr. Justice stable said he couldn't listen to "such nonsense" when a. probation officer and a man pleading guilty to armedrob- bery was interested in opera. and ballet. sentencing the offender to two years. he asked: "Did his in- terest in opera and ballet en- eourage him to strike a sleeping watchman over the head with a heavy jack-knife?" "Favor Father" with the gift of a beautiful lland-Woven Karen Bulow NECKTIE from the Men's Wear Department. These smart. mod- em and masculine Ties are In the new email patterns, tweed effects and biendln They're perfect for Summer wear with casual clothes as well as strictly tailored suits. Karen Bulow ll.-and-Woven Ties are priced 2.00 each in the Men's Wear Department. "Please Pop" with the gift of PLAYING CARDS for his leisure hours. You can get quality Playing Cards in the China Department of the summers ' Store. They have either plain or plastic finishes and the prices for a single pack range from 55 cents to L25-for the double packs the prices are 1.50 to 2.50 in the China Department of Ilolmarrs in Summersiuc. - "Pamper Papa" with the gift of a smart. new SPORT SIIIIIT, trolls the 6 and 10 Department. These have neat long sleeves, nice fitting collars and they are made of a fine, washable rayon blended material in shades of gray, fawn. blue or green (solid colors). The sizes an small. medium or large and the shirts are priced just 2.98 each in the it and 10 Department. HEAR I JOHN FISHER Canada's Outstanding Radio Commentator In Address , "HERITAGE AND HORIZONS” ' At Prince of Wales College Auditorium Thursday. June 12th at 8 P. M. , With supporting musical program including Winsloe Rhythm Band and Mr. Donald Wood Vocalist Admission 50 cents Tickets on sale now at Milton's Old Spain and that Rendezvous Restaurant Sponsored by Charlottetown Rotary Club. Proceeti to be used in furthering youth projects. ANNUAL MEETING raooanssrvnl "CONSERVATIVE assocnmo Third District of Queen's ' Will be held In Wlasloe Stltlol nlll Wednesday, June ztith at-8:80 P. 3!. Mr. B. B.:.elis.Q.':l., and other speakers noobssonoaall. ......,..-...---r- .r..,. .4... . -.