35°.’ ‘'''° °.‘:'‘‘‘“

l’.E.l. Public Servants Hold . Bowling Banquei

The annual bowling banquet of the Prince Edward Island Public Servants Association was held on May 12 It the Central l't.oys.iIty Community Hall with approxim- ately 100 people in attendance. A splendid banquet dinner was served by the Central Royalty Women's Institute.

Honored guests were Dr. I.nd Mrs. George Fisher of the Depart- ment of Health and Welfare. pres- ident of the Association. and Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser. DIMCW if the Travel Bureau.

The master of ceremonies for the ivening was Joe Shelfoon who oresided in his usual capable man- ear.

The Hiram Walker trophy, sym- ooiic of the championship. was areserited to V. A. MacDonald, cap- tain of the winning team. Indiv- idual trophies were presented to non member of the team who were V. A. MacDonald, Richard Purcell. Richard Brown. Marina Watts and Dorothy Cullen.

A palque and individual spoons were presented to the team with the highest standing during the regular season. The team members were Joseph I-Iennessey. captain, Had Maclnnis, I-lolfis Jay. Agnes Duffy, Edith Brown.

The runner-up team in the play- offs was presented with individual spoons. They were Arthur LeBlanc. captain, W. H. Ward. Bernie 0’-

Donriell_ Eddie Martin and Jean Leonard. Individual trophies were pre-

sented to the high scoring bowlers for the season. They were; Ladies‘ high three. Mario O'Toole, 737; ladies’ high single, Alice Trainor, Z98; gents’ high three. I-lad Mac- lnnis, 874; gents‘ high single, Pm]. -lps MoNeill, 3'15

A gift was presented to Ernie McCa.rey. secretary of the Bowling mmmittee, in appreciation of his work throughout the season.

Entertainment was provided by Ivan Docherty. Alf Crawford and Sharlie Praught. A short sing-song followed with Mrs. T. A. White at the piano.

The remainder of the evening was enjoyed by dancing to me riusic of the Downtcwners.

IN MEMORIAM

111 IDVIIII memory of our dear parent!» Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bfy. enton. who departed this life March 26th, 1928 Ind May 14th, 1952.

Its so lonesome here without you, And Isd the weary way,

For life has never been the Issue, since you have gone away.

The flowers we place upon your gun All wither Ind deosy. But the lov- for you. who Iloops beneIth “"' shall never fade Iawny.

Always ltememhered by their Family.

IIITTIIS. MAIIITIAGES. . IIEATIIS 50:: Per Issortioa

BIRTHS IA'l‘Z—At Hamilton General Hos- imvtl MIY 9th. to Mr. Ind Mrs. W. B. Rots, I daughter.

DEATH! I.AIlI.El—.At Charlottetown, John I. Mahler of saint. John. 11.3.. and formerly of Rocky Point. in his Nth year. The remains are rest- ing It the Cutcllfle Funeral Home untu 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Funeral from St. Martin's Church, South shore for Mass It 9.16. In- terment in the Church Cemetery.

NllLL—At ‘I Gerald St... 'I‘hurs- dly. May la, 1051, Mrs. Beatrice Neill, widow of the late John Neill. formerly of North Milton, in her 19th yesr. 1-fer remains are rest- ing It the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Saturday afternoon, sea-vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Milton Cemetery.

Il.ll. Maclean e

la-gray. my 14. 1ess___ Top Ayrshires In R.0.P. Class

The Canadian Ayrshire Breed- ers’ Amooiation has recently is- sued I list of the cows completing the top five records in each R..O.P. class during 1063. Island bred cows Irelistedinfourof theclsmeo

Kirkside Ora. owned by George P. Msthesooi & Son. Whestley River, was the top producing cow in the Junior 3-year-old, 366 dsy clam with 13.721 lbs milk and 566 lbs. of fat. Ora also has I 2-year- old record of 12,009 lbs. milk. on lbs. of fat. Her srlre is Fairvue Lochinvar and her dam is Kirk- sido Lucky Rose with I mature record of 16,050 lbs. milk, 6&1 lbs. fat.

Col. 1". I. Andrew's Senior 2- yea.r-old, Royalty Lady Dora, was the fifth highest producer in the 305 day or Honor Roll division with 10.79’! lbs. milk. 481 lbs. of fat in 305 days. This good heifer was sired by Kendoral Grand Champion who is I maternal half- brother of Kendoral Bright Boy. Bright Boy is the sire of Fairvue Bright Lam. owned by A. MacRae at Sons, and the second highest pro- ducer iii the Junior 2-year-old, 305 day division Wli-h 11.316 lbs. of milk, 512 lbs. of fat 4.52%. Bright Lass was continued on test for 348 days and was third highest pro- ducer in the 365 day class with 12.279 libs. milk. 559 lbs. lat. 4:65',}. W. W Anderson & Sons. of St. Peter's Bay. are the breeders of the sires of these high producing 2-year-olds.

Exceptional Record

The owners aiid breeders of the nbo\'e1ire to be coiigratulatecl on the excellent production exhibited. However_ a Junior 2-year-old own- ed by John W. Lewis, Freetown. has more or less stolen the show with her record of 11,765 lbs. of milk, 572 lbs. of fat 4.86%. in 305 days published if] the April, 1954, list or cows coiiipletuig lBCL:ill0l'lS. She is Columariu Geraldine and her record of 572 lbs. of butterfat is exactly twice as much as “as necea=.ai'y to qxialliy on R. 0.? This heifer is bred for pl'0CluCll0ll. being out oi Suiiiiy s.ope Faye. classified excellent with a mature record of 15,386 lbs. milk, 641 lbs fat and an incomplete llT€t.‘m€ production of over 136.000 lbs. of milk testing over 4%.

Several other Island A_\l'Shll‘f‘b have recently completed notewor- thy records. These include: Glen- holm Snowdrop, owned by R Louis Cairns, Freetown, with 11,255 lbs. of milk. 473 lbs. fat in 305 days as I Senior 3-year-old. Bell Foun- tain Dewdrop, bred by Windsor Bell and now owned by J.}{. Mac- Phail, with 14,305 lbs. of milk, 570 lbs. fat in 306 days in the mature clam. Royalty Burton Princess. owned by Col. F. 1. Andrew, with 13,576 lbs. of milk. 500 lbs. fat in 312 days as I mature cow. Rae- burn Kitty. owned by Earle Mac- Rne dz Son. with 13,756 lbs. milk, 004lbe.offItin806daysasIl0- yeorold.

Ayrshire SIII

Plans are now well under way for the Prince Edward Island Ayr- shire sale which will be held at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds on May 28th. Twenty-four females and three bulls have been selected to date, by the selection committee under Mr. LW. Roper. Many of the animals to be sold carry the some bloodlines Is the high pro- duclng cows listed above. This sale should provide the type of Inim- sls that are needed to start I purebred herd and that will im- prove many established herds. The Iuetioneer for the sale will be Mr. Claude Creswell. of North Wins- loo. Catalogues of the sale will soon be prepared and copies may be ob- tained by writing Jim Nicholson, Box 369. Charlotte/town, P. E.)..

Siudeni Artists Provide Treat For Music Lovers

Tonight at 3.15 p. m. It Heartz Memorial Hall I student concert party from Mount Allison con- servawry of music will present a programme of soprano solos and duets and piano solos under the sponsorship of Trinity Scouts and Cubs.

Three of the artists taking part

UNDEBTAKER EMBALMEII

Charlottetown Ind North Wlllllllro

DIAL 5549

‘I'll! IIEIIESSEI FUNERAL IIIIME

H lent It.

CHARLOTIITOVIN IINIRAL HOMI

in tonight's attractive programme appeared in this city Last year when the most outstanding perform- ance ever given by a student con- cert group was presented These artists Ire Miss Myra McNeil]. St. John. N. 13.. soprano. Miss Evi-on Kinsman. faculty accompanist and Alexandre Chunpoux, Campbellton, N. 3.. pianist. A newcomer to this city, Miss Joan Phinney. Middle- ton. N. 3.. soprano. comes to us highly recommended as In cut- standirig young artist.

No effort will be spared by mem- bars of this years’ concert party In ordc to give tonlg~ht's audience as: outstanding evening's entertain- ment and ii. is hoped by the Trinity scout Group who go to c0nSlC’€l'3bip trouble to stage this annual eon- cct that parents and v friends of Scouts and cube and old Mount

evening of and encourage the

Cliysnp To Retire

IYDNIY. Alltrllll (AP) Bill

would recommend I non-title

om Ailli oistnict

I0?! ‘l‘Afl—Dh.l IIN—C6C ‘YOU! DOLLAR DUI! I03!- IA the IUOHII DIUO ITOII

ON! BACK of Indies’ Coats, clearing It 1/! off. S. A. McDon- ald's. 2nd floor. '

IANDPS-‘Now catalog to Ban- quota, Weddings. Convimti Ind Boclsl Gstlieringa. Phone ‘I411

“WE TREAT ‘I'll! DICK WELL." Giggey‘s Pharmacy, next stewIrt‘s Bakery.

imrirs rams! sraduu.-— Chilled tomato juice. mm fried herring, rolls and butter. tea. cof- fee or milk. as cents.

WEEK END sPEClAL.— A table of cottons ln Printed. Plain and Unbleached. 39c yard. S. A. McDon- ald's. 3rd floor.

CIIIJILCII OF SCO'I‘LAND—Ser- vices May lath: Stanchel ll a.m.; Coleman 8 p.m.; Cape Traverse 7 p.m.; 5.5. Bitch Hill 10.30 I.m. Charlottetown 10 am. Rev. J. H Bishop, Minister.

BOWLING BANQU '1' — Doug- las Bros. and Jones of this city held their bowling banquet last night at Sandy's Restaurant, Marshfield. Approximately 55 guests enjoyed a delicious supper. '1‘ropn.t; were presenied and dancing followed.

POLICE COURT — A man plead- ed guilty to theft of I lawn mow- er in City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin and was remanded until the lath for sentence. Three drunk and in- capables were sentenced to 30. 20 and 20 days respectively.

SOCIAL AND DANCE — The Women's Institute of Dunstaffnage

held an enjoyable box social and dance Wednesday enning at Sandy‘: Restaurant. Marshfield.

The place was filled to capacity. A very enjoyable evening was spent dancing to music supplied by burns Orchestra. ,

CARI) RESULTS —- Following are the rnsulu of last ti.gnt's caru party ill the Central Royalty Hall: Ladies‘ first, Miss Dorothy Mac- Aleer: gents first. Harold Gillespie; ladies consoarion. Mrs Jolsn ‘ Al:-er. Sr.: gents consolation. E. W. Amie - n: freeze-oui. Ray . ‘V

and Benjamin Larter; duo.-prize. Mrs. Brent Howatt.

('RAl‘Al'll - LUNG CREEK- .\‘pi'irigficld parishes, bPI‘\'li'9S Tor Siinday. May I6. I-'oiilih 5-llI\..<1_.' after Easiei. St. .lnhn'- Cl\lll'('l’l. Crap:-iud 11 am. Morning prayer. St. Thomas Churt-ii. in i , ‘l p.m. evening prayer. Si. Eliz- abeth's Church. Spiiiigir. pm. evening pra_\r:'. Rev. George

R. F. Ebsary. rector.

APPEAL ARGllED—The appeal of Mrs. Mildred Ross from a mag- isti'ate's conviction on a Temper- ance Act chargs was argued in Supreme Court. yesterday before Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. The appeal was purely on legal matters and no witnesses were heard nor evidence taken. Judg- ment has not yet been given. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. Q.C., appeared for the appellant. and Mr. John Nicholson. Crown Prosecutor, for the Oi-own. .

Personals

Visiting this city for several weeks is W02 James I-Iai-tlen. Eastern Command. Halifax, who is conducting I senior N.C.O.'s course for members of the 28th l...A.A. Regiment

Miss Corinne Trei-ice, Toronto. and Miss Therese Mai-ion. Morit- real. nutritionists, are spending I brief holiday in this city with friends. After Irrlvsl by plane one of their first visits was to the Confederation Chamber where they spent an hour looking at the many items of interest.

Continued from page I Maritime Electric

erse.-Tryon-Victoria and vicinity The re-location of lines for Trans- Cnnads Highway construction is also receiving immediate attention A three-mile construction job is provided for from the Western Road to Bloomfield Station.

in Charlottetown the distribut- ing lines on Prince Street have been entirely re-built and the m°PPlllil HP will only require I few days. Additional circuits are belllk built in the city and the program of tree trimming! under supervision approved of by Mayor Slewlrt. will be continued.

The marked improved in city service as I result of the tree trimming programme is a source of great satisfaction to Mr. Milli- gun. “in previous years. Elm Ave. nue ‘averaged fifteen power inter- ruptions per season, which was directly caused by tree Contact duflnl “'9 Mlh winds and storms. This past winter. there were no power interruptions." Mr. Milli. gsn said. "The same Improvement is recorded with regard to Upper Prince Street where four or five line failures were caused each year by storm blown branches; this season there were none.

Many IreIs directly intercon. nected to I network of powsr l‘neI may still have power .n'.a.-. "llltiona due to tree contacts on ‘""'~' Mt Yot cleared." Mr. Mmlllfl “id. "however. with the ‘continuation of this program .. outlined by the City ‘Free Com. mittee_eIcIi winter, then 1. no doubt but that the City will In time be free of electrical power lmfiffllvtiona during the ‘winter ator-Ins."

In connection with the overall program undertsken by the Marl. time Electric Company, I sup". sing depot will shortly be Qrgctgd on Longwortli Ave. as I nu stormroorn for material and equip. "‘"“5 ‘ml “Millie provision for

- "M "M sum as operating head.

quarters.

Ind title ‘ M0001!-

AVALANCIIE [mu “mu

SION. lwitsei-land (Reuters) —- Two Swiss skiers were killed Ind four others sIvereLy injured lun-

thbdlf when I seven-man ski-party

Wu went away by an avalanche. The only uninjured skier dug him-

self out and sped down In. Ross llIlChohrII¢."

Spring Park School in

val England.

“Arsenic And‘ Old

The Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown in presenting “Ar- senic and Old Lace" in the Empire Theatre last night, brought to the theatre-going people of the city and nearby points, one of the most amusing and delightful shows of all time, in a highly commendable manner.

Most theatre-goers are familiar with the story which centres in each of the three acts. in the liv- lng room of the Brewster home in Brooklyn, N. Y.. in the early 40's.

Jean Giddings as Abby Brewster with Eva MacMillan as her sister Martha combined to keep the audience convuised in laughter as scene after scene of the most im- possible situations pointed up each act. Teddy Brewster. as played by J. T. Place, left nothing to be desired in the way of action, add- ing zest and more deep down laughs. as his boisterous entrances and exits were designed to prod-

ce.

Doris MacMillan as Elaine Tay- lot and Bert Foster as Mortimer Brewster provided the romance. not unmixed with near tragedy from time to time. Dick Turpin as

Sherwood Forest where Robin Hood

Lillie Theatre Guild Preseniaiion 0f

lace" Enjoyed

Jonathan Brewster. the black sheep of the family, and his infamous associate Dr. Einstein, played by Peter shama, both played diflicult parts with understanding and dis- tinction. Other members of the cast gave intelligent and effective support throughout and acquitted themselves in a highly creditable manner. These were Lloyd Yeo, as Rev. Dr. Hamper, Albert Weath- erby as Officer Brophy. Wally Scantlebury as Officer Klein, Char- lee Willett as Mr. Gibbs, James Coyle as Officer O'Hara, Wilfred Driscoll as Lleut. Rooney and Jos. Robinson as Mr. Witherspoon.

The show was directed by George Anderson with the following mem- bers of the Guild taking part as described: Stage Manager. Beverly Place; make-up, Betty I-loll. Mir- iam Matthews, Barry Bugden, Ruby smallman; stage, Harry Morris. Bert Patterson, Jack Mac- Kinnon. Charles Willett; proper- ties. Lillian Duchemin. Mary Mc- Quaid. Sally Robinson: lights. Joe Robinson, Peter shama, Charles Mclnnis. Mervin Phillips; music, Barbara Rogers.

The production will be repeated again this evening.

Quoies Directive Of Cardinal Against Parish Loiieries

OTTAWA (CP) —- A spokesman for the United Church of Canada Thursday quoted from I Roman Catholic Church directive against parish lotteries and bingos to sup- port his church's anti-gambling stand.

Rev. A. Lloyd Smith of Domin- ion-Douglas United Church in Mon- treal quoted from I directive Paul- Emile Cardinal Leger of Montreal sent to all Catholic religious orders and parishes in his archdiocese in 1951.

'Rev. Mr. Smith. translating from the French—language circular, said he received permission from the Montreal Archbishop‘: house to quote it before the Commons-Sem ate committee on capital and corporal punishment and lotteries. BINGO PROHIBITED

He said Cardinal Leger pro- hibited religious orders Ind par- ishes to organize. hold. patronize or even attend church bazaars. bingos and games of chance even if held for religious and charitable purposes.

Mr. Smith said that Is I min- ister of I Protestant church he fully appreciates the stand taken by Montreal’: Roman Catholic church leaders.

Mr. Smith is chairman of his church's board of evangelism and social service which presented I 24-page brief to the committee. The brief outlined the church‘! position on cspitsl and corporal punishment.

Corporal punishment was con- sidered most degrading to human dignity. and its gradual elimina- tion Ind eventual Ibolitlon should be undertaken.

N0 DEFENCE VIEWS

The United Church held no defin- ite views on capital ,unishment. now under study by the board of evangelism which may bring I re- port next September when the church's general council meets in Sackville, N.B.

Rev. J. R. Mutchmor of Toronto. secretary of the board. said that so far its members have not reached is common IIIIHM nil '...e question of capital ,unlshment. More than half the board's mem- bership favored retention of capl- tal punishment. the rest supported abolition.

Senator Nancy Hodges (L——BrIt- iah Columbia) said she has read newspaper reports that bingo: are still being held in Roman Catho- lic churches. and asked if Carol- nIl Leger still holds the views he expressed In his directive issued Jan. 19. 1061.

Senator P. H. Boulhrd Quebec) said: "Definitely."

IL-

Loses Wallet. Get: Some Of It led:

IDNDON. Ont.—(CP) - Ilrs. Marjorie Oliver of Toronto who lost I wallet containin about 8230 in the London CPR station Tues- gay got seine of it back Thurs- I)’.

A plain envelope ‘sinlng use In loose bills was received by‘ her son John Oliver. in response

Nfl I III mosey.

Continued from page 1

Two Votes

The cabinet‘ itself had been sharply divided on many issues in recent weeks I,nd Thursday night's vote reflected the many differen- ces of opinion. Several parties of the government majority split their votes. with many deputies

Scene From “.Robini IrIoo,d”.

Pictured above is a scene from ‘Robin Hood’ as played by the Grade 5 pupils of the Spring Park Hall last night. _ _ _ and his Merry Men made their home in medie-

The setting is in famed

Draniizfllfitesegiegilu Al Spring Park

A splendid play '-gobin Hood", by Freda Collins, was presented last. night in Spring Park Hall by the Grade 5 pupils of spring Park School as they took part in the Junior Drama. Festival.

The scene was laid in Sherwood Forest and all the merry men ap- peared fmm jolly ‘Friar Tuck to

play, presented by the kind per- mission of the author. was directed by Mrs. Winnifi-ed MacLeod and adjudicated by Miss Grace Camp- bell. Chairman for the evening was Mr. Claude Wood, principal of Spring Park School, and the pres- entation of awards made by Miss Estelle Bownes. convener of the Junior Drama. Festival committee. Every membe of the cast gave I splendid performance and fully de- served the commendation they re- oeived.

Every member of the cast gave I splendid performance and fully de- served the commendation they re- celved.

The cast of characters had George McKnight as the ‘Knight’; Deborah Pletch as ‘Robin Hood’; Heather Macblevin as ‘Little John’; Patrick Murphy as ‘Friar Tuck‘; Allan Maoxinncn as ‘ don Hansen as ‘Peter’; Dunsford as ‘will Scarlet’: Eldon Larrabee as ‘Red Archer‘; John Burhoe as ‘Jack’; and Judy Dewar as ‘A Woman’.

Continued from page 1

—— Body Recovered -

Mahler said it was the habit of the deceased to visit s friend on

who had supported Laniel in the past voting against him.

Lsnisl caustically denounced some of his critics in these words:

"It is considered good form in certain circles to complain about the United States which aids us rather than about the Vietminh which kills our soldiers. I give myself the right not to listen to them."

To bar the invasion route to Laos. Laniel said, the fortress was set up at Dien Bien Phu. which he called the crossroads for two main routes from Red China. The fortress served its purpose. he said. since two-thirds of the Viet- minh force was tied down by the operation It Dien Bien Phu. At the same time. an attack on the royal Laotian capital at Luangpra- bang was called off.

In defining minimum conditions necessary for In armistice in Indo- china, Laniel called for interna- tional control over troops of both sides. guarantees for protection of the civilian population and free elections.

l.a.niel's governmevnt is France's Nth since the liberation of Paris in 1944. He is the lath premier during this period. His cabinet has lasted well above the average for the 10-year period. The average is five months. 26 days. .

FAMOUS BIRD

The Canada goose is greyish- brown with I black head and neck.