Minion 5. 1954 ,,...

install Officers

of Perl ta loie Encampmill

A, than regular meeting of Port. H J” Encampment No. 4 1.0.0.1”. "M on Wednesday evening, the muouurg officers were installed by patriarch David Bethune, District mpmy Grand Patriarch.

Clilcf Patriarch, Menton Whit- Wk, High Priest. Russell Mathia- W, Senior Warden, Don Holden; l”lllal'.l'ihl Scribe. John Van- MM,-mn; Recording Scribe, J. D. wmsm; Treasurer, A. O. 1". Gill; ,,,,..l..r- Warden. Wm. McEachcrn-, lli-.dc Sentinel, John Lohnes; Out- mc Sentinel, G. P. Rodd: lst lvalch. Theo. Berliner; 2nd Watch, will Munroe: am watch. Howard RN, 4i.h watch. 1.. A. Stewart; 15: Guard Tent, K. J. Burhoe; 2nd (iualcl Tent, C. D. Keenan.

Ari'Rllg8iTleilli-S were completed (or llie conferring of the Fat- llalclml Degree. The members are lnnklllg forward to Ittendlnl I mmnal meeting at Fredericton, up at which a large delegation .':lllll the New England States is N,-cred to be in attendance.

lwolniured in Collision

i collision between a car and I r. .ck at the 48 Cross Roads last .;.-plug at 8.30 sent CWO men to .9 Prince Edward Island Hospi- ,. Cheslcy Buell from Murray zluoollr received a badly lacerated . ii and it possible fractured jaw illlie Reg. Hearts who lives on . at the northern ex-

'lliS and abrasions to the face. s and legs.

1' is reported that the two veh- ..r-.s mat head-on with the left . wheels of each connecting. tr. ambulance was called and the ',lu men were rushed to the hos- wn. Latest reports indicate that are not in danger and are -rstrllg comfortably.

HOWARD MclNNlS

WALLPAPER. BA no A I N s. - Iryonion-McKay.

BILANGIII RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton er Macxay.

P. l. I. LEGENDS CONTEST closes March 15th.

Q B DOUG!-INUTS. light fluffy. de- licious. Sugarcd or plain. Daily at Stewart Bakeries.

noosrnn CR; cake sale 2 1-C10Ck. Morell Holt-l building, lieni. St.

RUMMAGE same" Group a Zion basement Saturday, March 6th at 2:30.

RESERVE April 8th and 9th for Trinity Young People's three act remedy Tish.

nave YOU A now: who Shoes at a bargain? How 35.50 Brown Oxfords for Wright Shoe Company.

needs about 83.99.

CHILDREN'S GOOD BROWN OXFORDS from India. Lots of wear. 52.29. Last three days. Wright Shoe Company.

NEW ZENITH HEARING AID- Oniy cost about 82.00 a year for batteries. - Priced 8135. Toombs Music Store.

MEN-84.95 will buy A new Adam Hat for Spring. Henderson at Cudmore.

ALWAYS I favorite! Golden Cream Fudge Cake. Special to- day at. Stewart Bakeries.

l.AI)lES' GOWNS in Nylon and Crepe, regularly 32.98 for 31.00; 53.98 for 82.00; AlD.50 for 35.00. S. A. McDonald.

v1s1'r m-srrru: MILLINERY lsav. Great George Street. Every .tyle Hi-style.

PIE LOVERS. Your choice of Lemon Merangue, Cocoanut Crcam. Cherry, Raisin. Apple or Mince at Stewart Bakeries.

GOOD ASSORTMENT of small sized dresses at S395 on the sale rack at Helen's Dress Shop. 54 Grafton.

MEN'S SCARVES. -- All-Botany Wool, Solid colours or Plaids. Reg- ular 33.50 and 14.50. Special s2.5fl at Jack Cameron's Sale.

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen se. - Currie Bldg.

DIRTNS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

C BIRTHS

lfl..s'l.l-IY - At Toronto, Ontario . March 2nd, 1954, to Mr. and -- Alvin Besley (nee Verna Osl- l a son Robert John.

DEATHS ilATllEs0N-Suddenly at her unnm ill Souris. Mrs. W.x. Math. i-stir on Friday, March 5. Funeral later.

llri AIIVILTJE - At Freetown. ii-irrlr 5, 1954, Joseph Leslie Mc-

'.xl:,-ii

iarnllr. six-months-olrl son of ii." and Mrs. Leslie McCarville, lzcrlown, funcrsl to take place

at st. Malachy'a Church, Kinkora, ”" -btiiurday afternoon. March 6 a' 3 o'clock.

ARSENAULT - Suddenly at the

Wise County Hospital on Fri- H'- March 5th. Joseph Arras -Vscnalilt in his 64th year, Re-

l-lnznr transferred from the Comp- -on Funeral Home today to his 3'! residence at 345 Myrtle

leer, Summerslde. from where tire funeral will be held Monday g"""lliiZ to St. Paul's Church for l-"iulcm Mass at 9.00 a.m., un. lss otherwise announced. Inter- -l:'I:nt St. Paul's Cemetery.

N.D. Mactean

UNDEBTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro

DIAL 5549

THE -IIENNESSEY

FUNERAL NDME

I! lean IL

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

D331 DIII NC 14 Ilene Ambulance Service Dltnlffeli Ourlceu Borneo

CHAILOTTETOWN HINIRAL HOME

78 Euros st. our. use

Canplete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - loan: a. nansn

SAVE on your new Spring list by Adam-now 54.95 at Henderson I )3 Cudmore.

of

At the regular monthly meatinz the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce held at the Rendezvous Restaurant on Thursday. the following resolution was passed: "That the Charlotte- town Junior Chamber of Com- merce change its name to the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade effective March 4."

This matter has been under con- sideration since November, 1953. and it was only after much deli- beration and thorough discussion of all aspects of the motion that it was finally carried by a major- ity vote.

Other items on the agenda in- cluded a further lesson in the series of lectures on "Parliamen- tary Proceedure" by Bob Younker.

THE GUARDIAN.

cE"m”f."AA-"”'.A"lName Is Changed To Junior Bd. Of Trade

chairman of the self development committee; and a report by Ed Pineau on the special project, that of bringing a hypnotist, rope splmiing and boomerang throwing champion, to the stage or Prince of Wales College the latter part of this month. Other items dis- cussed included the coming an- nual meetlng in April with the election of officers; the problem and desirability of extending Jun- ior Board work to other centres on Prince Edward Island; and a mo- tion supporting the proposed change in the Veterans Land Act in re- ference to its effect on veterans living in urban areas. The next meeting of the Junior Board will be held at sity Hall. Chairman for the evening was the President Walter I.cPage.

Regular Monthly Meeting B. l. S. Last Night

The membcxs of the Benevolent Irish Society held their February meeting in the Whclan Mumorial Blrildiig last night. John W. Hi.-rznll, prasiclent, acted as chair- man.

The dihercnt standing commit- toes of the Society reported on their month's work.

The Chief Marshal of the Ben- evolent Irish Society. "Bro. Leo Dowllng, 3l'.. informed the meet- ing that all arrangmenis had practically been made for the an- nual st. Patrick's Day parade of the Society. He stated the parade lvo:i.'d move off on March 1'! from the Whelan Memorial Building to the War Veterans' Memorial where a wreath in behalf of the departed members of the Society would be laid by the president. From the monument the parade would pro- ceed to St. Dunstan's Basilica for High Mass at 10.00 a.m. A recep- tion would be held in the Whelan Mernoriai Building immediately following the return oi the parade from St. Dunstarrs Basilica.

Bros. L. Ciormley and W. Smith were appointed in look after ar- rnngenicrits for the Socictyis an- imal smoker, this year to be held

I-'r'idiiy evening. March 12th. in the Whelan Memorial Building. The members oi the Emerald

branch have been invited to at-

LTTTLE THEATRI-J (il?ll.D. Try- outs for "Arsenic And Old Llicc-"., YM.G.A. Banquet Room, Monday, March 8tir, 7:30 p.m.

MENTS SATURDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice. ,frcsli meal. pie with vegetables, rolls and but- tcr, tea, coffee or rlilk, 55 cents.

March 7th. Charlottetown ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 2..'l0 pm. Rev. G. H. Bishop, minister.

T.ADlES' PYJAMAS. silk. jersey and crepe. Colors pink. blue and yellow. regularly 3.98 for 32.00 at S. A. McDonald.

HEAR Dr. Neathy's book under

discussion by Prof. EPHDPI. ni' llalhousic University, March 0. S30, P.W.C.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Covehead - Union Road Charge. Services for Sunday, March 'ltli. West Covehead 11 a. m, Sianhope 7.30 p. m. Union Road 3 p. m. Rev. Norman R. Green.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. -- Services Sunday, March 7th. North Rustico ll a.m. Stanlw Bridge 3 p. m. Rev. F. W. Sawdon. Minister.

NOW 15 THE TIME to polish the oar.We have all the popular brands in stock including Simoniz Chromc Cleaner. Wash Mlls. Polishing Cloths. Chamois, Wash Brushes. Tanton's Accessories.

WARREN K. 000K SUITS FOR MEN.-Pure Wool English Worst- ed. Perfectly tailored-in the latest shade of Solid Brown-a Top Quality number. Regular 355.00. Special 562.50 at Jack Cameroiiis Sale.

KBNSINGTON United Cllul'cl1. Sunday. March 7. Sunday School i0;U0 a.m.: mornirllz worship ll700 am. There will be no evening service. Rev. Alexander MacKay will preach at Summerfleld 2:30 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A.. B.D., minister.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. -Rector. Rev, A. E. Plercey. Ser- vices for Sunday, March 7th. arc: St. John's. Milton. il.00 A. M. Holy F -i---- and Sermon. 7.30 p. nl. Evening Prayer and sermon. st St. Ma.rk'a, Rustioo, 2.30 p. m. Even- ting Prayer and sermon. Come and

ng the whole famuy.

HOLD BRIDGE .. A most en- joyable and successful bridge was held at the Y.M.C.A. Monday even- ing by the members of Exemplar Chapter Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Prize winners were as follows: pro- gressive. Mrs. Julian Herring, Mr. Norman Macbeod and Mr. J. s. Walker: non-progressive. Ll rs. Stewart Johnston, Mrs, J. Rotten- bury. Mr. Robert Mllll. Mr. Dick Maoxlnnon and Min Grace Mac- Kay. Holder of the lucky telly was Mrs. Wendell Proflti.

Personals

Mrs. Rose Daley is a patient in the P. I. Island Hospital.

Friends of Mrs. William Mac- Lure. Breadalbane. are sorry to learn of her illness. she is H pati- ent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs Ivan Laurie, who is A pati- ant in the Charlottetown Hos- pital wlth pneumonia is making a satisfactory recovery.

The many friends-of Mr. J. Aus-

CHURCH OF Scotland services. M

tend this informal get-together of frislimen.

The play committee chairman, Jolth W. Hogan, reported that play practices for "Meet Shane For A Change" were coming along well and that by the "Seventeenth" lC.'lr:irlottetouii should see one of -its finest Bcrievolcrlt Irish Society

Semi-Annual Meeting Of i.C.A. Last Night

The semi-arlnual meeting of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Eward Island was held last evening at the Queen Hotel with Mr. D. J. Gill, the Director of Taxation in Charlottetown. in attendarice as guest of honor. The meeting was presided over by the Institute's president. Mr. Randolph W. Manning and was attended by both members and students of the Institute.

In a brief ceremony, Mr. Man- ning presrrntml ceri.ifics.tes olmom- bershlp to H. Gordon Williams, Arthur J. Garrett and H. Ray- mond I-Icnnossey who last fall wrote and passed their final ex- aminations. Mr. Manning gave a very interesting talk in which he traced the history of the Institute oi Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward Island, then outlined the career of chnrtcred accountancy and some of the problems which are confronting the profession in Canada today. Mr. Gill congrat- ulated the three newly qua-lined members and remarked on the value and importance of the ac. count-ancy degree which they had obtained.

For a. number of years now, most Provincial Institutes of Char- tereil Aocouiitanls have awarded Drizes to their oandldlitss obtain- ing the highest marks in the vari- ous grades of the examinations which are written each year by studuilts all across Canada. The names of winners of the prizes of- fered by the Princolidward Island Institute to candidates in the 1953 exlimlliat-ions were announced as follows:

Priniary-J. N. Araenault, Sum. merslde.

first-class line of spec- iltios has been clrgaged for this prcsent.ltiml under the chairman- lship oi Bro. Wilfred Smith. Tick- eis will go on sale March 10th at 000 am. in Whelan Memorial lBlllldlrlg, with the doors to open int 8.30 a.m.

shows. A

5 Expenditures (in Experimental Sta.

OTTAWA, (Special!-Slilce 1946. the Federal Government has spent a total of 51.4-24,614 on the Experi-

mental Statlon at C arlottetown and illustration static in other parts of the province. This was

revealed in a return tabled in the Commons today in reply to I. question asked by T. J. Kickham, Liberal member for Kings. Average cost of these experi- mental establislunenta over the past eight years has been 8116.000 a year. Annual spending has in- creased continuously from 306,000 in i946-4'! to s229,594 in 1952-58. Cost of operation of the estab- lishments in the 10 months from April 1, i953 to January 3-1. 1004 including salaries and rentals was 5221.313. All moneys were spent ny the Department oi Agriculture.

lln Trainor, C.D.A., city, will be pleased to learn his condition is improving. He. suffered a heart at- tack recently.

Mr. Albcrt MacDougall of Nov; Argyle, underwent a second op- rr.-iilon in the P.E.I, Hospital on Wednesday. His condition is sat- isfactory.

Bill Dr-Costs. District Editor. Tho Daily Press, Tlmmills, Ontario, is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur De- Coste. Prince street.

Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. R. L Cotton, who has been a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital for over a month now is slowly improving

Mr. Keith Boswell, Victoria, was in the city yesterday to visit Mrs. Boswell who has been ill in the P.E.I. Hospital. He was pleased to find his wife greatly improved in health and expects that she will have an curly return home.

Mr. Granville Buntain. farmer, south Rustico. was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. Buntaln re- turned from an extended trip to western Canada recently but still thinks south Rcstlco is a good place for It farmer.

Rev. D N. Buntain. Edmonton. Alberta, and ills sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Fyfe, Wabarl, Masa.. arrived in Charlottetown last evening by plane to spend a short visit with their brother. Mr. Chester Bun- tain. who has had a major opera- tion at the Provincial Banaiorlum. Mrs. Pyfe will be remaining on the Island for a few days. The Rev. D. N. Buntain returns to Ed- monton, Alt.a., on Monday, March 8th

Illltltfflbdlilte--X)8.Vl(T A. Andrew. Charlottetown.

Final-H. llaymond Hennessey. , Mr. Henneuey, the only prize winner who had been able to at- tend flu: meeting, was presented .rl.s 523.00 cash award by the In. stltuics seem-iar'y-treasurer.

Main Sources 0f

CFIARLOTTETOWN

lied Cross Special Names Teams

The Special Names Committee for the Charlottetown Red Cross Cnmpaign under the chairmanship o'. Capt. 0. R. Simona, (above) met at Red Cross Headquarters ylsterday afternoon when the following teams received lists of those they are to call on during the coming weck:-

Dr. Owen Curtis and Frank Macxenzie; Lt. Col. lx'. M. John- stone and Walter Hyndman; T. D. DcBlois and Ivan llarpcr; A. B. Belcher and Gordon Mai-Dorialii; P. W. Turner and J. C Montgom- ery; Brig. G. G. K. Pcake and J. Davies; Major l-irarlk Storey and M. A. Farmer: W. M. Meliish and Dr. J. H. Shaw; Frank Curtis and Arthur Mould; Fulton Pierce and N. D. MucLean: 'l'. G. Ives and G. A. Walter; E. D. Reid and Lt. Col. L. F. Macdonalrl; ilalph Jones and Allister MacLcod: A.W. Gauclet and E. C. Johnston.

worllisybll Prayer Meeting

The Charlottetown meeting of the World Day of Prayer for wo- men was held in St. Peter's school- room yesterday afternoon. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Harold Pickard of St. Peter's Cathedral.

With her on the platform and assisting in the service were mem- bers of the city churches: Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, st. James; Mrs. A. J. Mai-Phee. Baptist Church: Mrs. J. H. Bishop, Church of Scotland: Capt. Titcombe of the Salvation Army: Mrs. M. V. Dunbar, Christ- ian Church; Mrs. Rendle Larter, Zion: Mrs. M. J. Maclvfllian, St. Paul's. and Mrs. Les. Saunders, Trinity Church.

The speaker, Capt. Titcombe. read from the eleventh chapter of st. Luke's Gospel. She spoke of the Bible story of the man who, when an unexpected guest arriv- ed in the darkness, was compelled to go to his friend for bread; so we, when faced with a situation with which we cannot cope, turn to Christ in prayer; "more things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of."

The old familiar hymn "Nearer My God To Thee", to the music of Lewis Carey. was beautifully

Farm Injuries l

A survey made of accirleliis on Canadian farms for the year 1945- 47 showed that there were 37,200 non-fatal accidents that year.

Seven main sources of danger account for injurieg

1-The zreatest single cause of accidents on the farm is the Trac- tor. These accidents are caused by carelessness, hurrying, fatigue and child-divers. Over half of the tractor acciderits are upsets. Driv- lug too fast over roligh ground or while making turns, driving too close to ditch banks and falling to apply the wheel brakes evenly Whcn making quick stops, are the main causes of overturning. To avoid tipping. the wheels should be spread as far apart as practical for the job at hand.

The wheel, seat and coiiirols of the average tractor are made for the average man. Children do not have tho experience or Judgment necessary to cope with emergencies . Keep children off. at least lllrtll thry are over 16 years of age. It is not safe to take anyone. es- pcclally children, as an extra rider on a tractor.

2. Second on the list of farm hazards are farm equipment and tools Accidents in the barn nnd other buildings may be caused by improper lighting. sharp and point- ed tools left lying around, open hay or straw chutes. broken ind- rlers and stairs. The remedy for each of these is obvious. '

2. Ahiomobiles and trucks.

4. Farm animals. It is important to treat animals with kindness but firmness Keep yourself "in thr clenr" wlicn Working with animals. Keep dangerous animals in safe

pens.

5. wood-cutting and trimming trees. If you are not familiar with the rules for falling frbns. consult your local forester or Provincial Department of Forestry.

6. Electricity. A basic rule in working with electricity is to dis- connect the equipment and make sure of proper grounding before trying to make repairs. Bee tint electrical wires are rlot overloaded.

7. Fires. The modern farm has most of the fire hazards which are found lll small factories. but us- ually the fnrmrr takes fewer pre- cautions in gll.-rrdlng against fire. Also once a fire starts, the chances of bringing it under control are fewrr because of inadequate equipment. poor water supply and lack of trained fire-fighters with- in rasy reach Certain slop: ran to be Lakcn to help fight fire if it breaks out. An emergency water lupply in a barrel, cistern or pond, and boxes of sand in the buildings.

sung by Mrs. Bertram Patterson. Tire day's offering will be for- warded to the Women's Inter- Church Council of Canada for world-wide Christian work.

Polaio Feeding Tesls Al F-arm

During the three years I949-i951, a feeding experiment at the Char- lottetown Experimental Station comparing turnips and potatoes as a succulent feed for dairy cattle in milk, was conducted. The con- rlusions from this cxperinient are ti-al. raw, sliced potatoes can be used to replace turnips in the ra- lion at the approximate rate of 1 pound of potatoes for 2 pounds of turnips when fed at the rate of 1 SW4 pounds per 100 pounds bodv vsciglit.

S.D.ll. Debaters Lose Decision

Information from Oitaua early this morning indicated that St. Dunstan's Universikv lost a deci- sion to St. Patrick's College. Ot- Lalwn in the semi-finals for e Domillion Iniermllegiaie debating championship.

There was no immediate. in- formation as to the outcome of the other section of the semi- finals, nor was it known which side of the debate the 813.0. team. took. Tire resolution was "Re- solvmi that Red China should be lldlllliifid lo the United Nations."

COSTLY FL'MBI.E YORKTON. Snsk, (CF)

dentaliy shot is of his own chick- cu. Hearing a loud noise in the hen-house, he grabbed a shot- gun to investigate. As he opened the flOOI', his dog nudged his hand and the gun discharged.

IDNDON. fAPi- The death of James Slockley. iii. rt-tired Scot- lnrrd Yard detective who took part in the futile hunt for the killer called ".lack the Ripper" in lhc '80, was anounced Friday. stock- lcy rrxso to.t.he rank of chief in- spector before his retirement in 1911

fire protection.

In spite of all precautions. ac,- cidcnls are apt to happen some- timrs. not only in the home but around the form. If an accident does happen. a Knowledge first-aid measures may save ii life

may stop a fire at the start. There Ls also the advantage of wnrklnl out some system of community

before the doctor comes. and every farm home should k-cp a first- aid kit in a handy but safe place.

'dently and given much time and

l A. farmer at Tonkin near here accr-'

of

0