‘_» __ < . ‘ .....;,a._-... ‘ -._ ._ . ;‘<‘.I'. .-“,1. . -. - ., .

MAI $0, 1954,

__PRINCE EDWARD TODAY-3 —7, 9 l’.M- .

“HERE COMES THE BAND”

{With TM Lewis 6: Band; Virginia Bruce: Ted Ilealy. PLUS MICKEY MOUSE ll CHARLIE!’ CHASE COMI'ID\'.

il0lW|ED Hearing on! of the studio fhaLmudo “Mr. Dends" 3, came: another grand and glorious laugh hill A i_ cinema cyclone of comedy .,. .. n rip-roaring pnnic

of robun rom-nniics!

4 V Hiihrinus hyéwls. when a gay divorcee E-,;.!‘luu km» nu: ’ sell her cup for a grand ax-husband! 3 the talk :1 ill: union. You'll love lu lvur Rm’

‘\

1iiu'U-Biiiii 9-X ail“

giijlows ' IdSk~le‘l\‘/Iogan .

N I: \V 3 'r0nn- K Iil.l.Y

I-i.l'sv,g Ill r: .u 0 ii I .\ I. \vn.1. no(;i~:its

('().\lI~II)Y, 'I‘0

.~?U~EfAY—?U [SDAY :\S/>L:l.§Nl:’SDAY S l).\i LY .‘l.l.'z — 7.00 — 9. I’. )I.

cut f’ruiilbiti<~.n .'.l\‘\‘. unti ivhercas ' ll_\' <-mr.m.*u<l lllt‘lll for it. be 3. rim \\'t‘, ll‘.t' R-cd Point .. Ixi.<ii'.uiv ms nu record as ' uu.iiumru|~!\ cnriir.-tn" l.‘.l.H‘ action ‘VlW'i‘"- D. ‘ " .11 ill ‘ ..u<i :1.=kuzg for more l.f.:l(i enforce- .‘_m.s M‘ -11 ill in £‘f‘Ill7illltP tho pl'C"ill‘(‘lll of ll\L\' Acl

I’() NT VVONIIIN S I.\'S'i'l'I‘L"I'E

USED TRUCKS Reconditioned

Tl-IE I“()l,l.()\\'lNG 'l'RI’(‘l{.\‘ .-\I{Ii IN EXTRA GOOD (‘()Nl)I'l'l(lN AND WIl.l..(ll\'I‘l YE.-\RS OF GOOD .\‘liRVl('lJ. TIIEY ARE (ll”l<‘l<IIil*2l) .\'I‘ EX- 'l‘Rl<l.\ll-Jl.Y LUVV I’Rl('l'}b' C().\'Slr,‘-'l‘lu‘.'\"l‘ WITH HIGH Ql’.\l.lTY:

Two 1', ton International One 3.. ton International. One ‘'2 ton international One ll’; ton Ford

One 1 ton (‘hevroun

THIS IS A (SRAIVI) ()l’i’()R'l‘l'.\'l'l‘Y FOR Y()l' TO IiI'Y.

Samuel Kennedy

Km‘ Si?" ' Phone (593

V W R: *3 o S 2:» to o 3

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness 4* and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St.. Charlottetown

‘ iU.S. Leads I

Fl~':i.‘"JiIE E i{a".5tR '.1§,3,T§.“;§7§; '”.”...‘f".}'.. _ 3... - -.-.....--..<........A. .— .» = ~

’ ;iaxpa\*ers resented the "absurdity"

icxpxrcs Dec. 31. '.

‘ ,nnval estimate at fI10,300.000 ($51,-

' 11182 to 85.

any AND um-mt-

13% ‘Ce: ‘ PLUS .

._ AL A

.‘_F- . IUSIC

.»'l\

I 1\io_N1)Av _ TUESI)

3.15 —

DAILY

".VlA'l’INI‘Ii£ Ilc—2'lc.

In Aviation

t.-LI’. By Guardian‘s Special Wire) LONDON. Ma_\- 29-The United lstates naval air forces are 100 per iccnt ahead of Great Britain. Ad- miral of the Fleet Sir Roger Ke_ves~ .declared in the House of Commons i today. ‘

The rca-on. Sir Roger said. 1% hm! cause the United Stntvs navy has, divorced itself from outside control‘ in the development of its nviatzon. i His assertion came during a rc-i view of the British naval posltltlnl idiscloslng it is intended to resume libattleship construct‘on as soon as‘ the 1930 London naval trcay is no

longer effective. .

Lord Stanley. financial secre- ,ta1y to the Admiralty. -mm.'>unccd ‘ Britain has no intention of invoking ithe “escape" clause of the naval ‘treaty in respect to cruisers.

Such a policy. he said, would save Ifive small. old cruisers from the l§CI'Ii]) heap but would automatical- ll_\' entitle Japan to retain more.‘

numerous serviceable cruisers. 4

“It would surely be a high price to

pay for those five ships: whose course is almost run." he asserted.

Winston Churchill deciared the

‘of sinking five cruisers when Brit- vtnin had only 53 and would imme- ,d:ntcly embark on a goal of '10 as zoou us frerd from the treity which’ i The House. at the conclusion of the debate. rejected 3 Labor amend- ‘mcnt to reduce the supplementary 5500.000:

and cznflrmed the figure

Frosts Kill Apple 1 Blossoms in Valley xm:'rv1L1.E.—ii.:.. May 29 — severe frosts during the past weekf

lmvc shatiered hopes of Annapollsl V:.llc_v apple grmvt-rs for 5 record!

I ‘ crop this year.

t, The trees were at the height of ,thelr-bloom and zzrnivcrs were cs-i 'Iiu‘.nt‘n<_: il. crop of approximately. ;2.tl00.000 barrels when the cold ivonthcr struck. k: llllg grovvth, E~-i

ltimntcs t.l1:-uugli Kings. Annapolis

" land Hunts counties p‘accd the av-

icrrtzc '05s at 10 to 30 per C."l}t.

_ Srmc orchnrdists claimed it was {the worst blow suffered by the in- ‘ dustry since 1032 when a windstorm in late September swept the vnlley

: and dropped a «mp of 300,000 ‘barrels, to the ground. __.:_,c__._ MRS. I.AURl'2’1"I‘A BERNARD

GOULD

At the Royal Jubilee Hospital. on Saturday. May 9, Laurette Bernard Gould. aged eighty-two years, wife

1 of Captain Isaac Archibald Gould, of 553 Simcoe Street. The late Mrs. [Gould was born in Prince Edward Island and had been 9. resident of this city for forty-five years. She was a member of First. United Church and was well known for her work in the interests of the Aged and Infirm Women's Home. being one of the founders of this

institution. she is mourned by. be-

BUGK JONES in ‘THE THROW BACK”

NPLUS TOM HOWARD COMEDY

NEW SERIAL CIlAI’..l.

ND TOPICAL RICVII:'\V AY __ WEDi\'I£Sl).AY i 7.00 — 8.45 I‘. M.

EVENING

27:--330.

sides hcr hu<ba.nd. three brothers. John and Johnson Bernard, of Prince Edward Island and Robert L. of San Francisco; two sisters, il\l'rs. M. A. Evans, of Vancouvrr. '13. C., and Mrs. George McLean of P, E. 1.: a nephew. Leighton Evans. of this city: a niece, Mrs, Willlrnn Nelson. in New Westminster. and uiecc_ Mrs. A. M. Inncs. of Van- couver. and nthcv nieces and n<"ph-

ews in l2'..1stvrn Crumdu and the Uml('(‘l States.

The lllltr‘l'.'ll \\'lll takp plnrc nu 'I‘uc~d.'1_v nftcrnozm. at ‘.1 oclcck.

tfrom McC:ill Bros.‘ Funcral llome.

Rev. W. G. \Vilsnn_ D.D.. \\'lll con- duct the S"l’\‘i(‘C. after which inver- ment, Will be made in Royal Oak Burial Park.

cnilfluflsi ATTACK on PflPE’PlUS

(‘t ntlucted Friday

Alberta Will Suffer

(Cr. By Guardian’: Epoch! Win)

EDMONIUN, May 29 —— Funds from which pension, "um paid to aged and retired ministers of the United Church will be seriously af- fected by Alberta government re- ducttons of interest rates, it was stated today at the In “ _ of the Alberta. conference.

Reporting for the pensions com- mittee, Rev. B. E. Finlay Eardlaty. said the pension fund of the church has 5300.000 invested Alberta bonds, drawing interest at five Ind six per cent. 1' the government carries out its announced intention of reducing the interest rate to 2 1-2 per cent. Mr. Finlay observed, the pension revenue will be so much the less.

r Prof. W. H. Abell ’ Again President

iIN'I‘ERES'l'ING SESSIONS HELD ‘ HERE BY MARITIME A2? AS- } SOCI.A'l'ION—0I-‘ICERS ELECT- ED.

(Sackville Tribune) The first annual meeting of the

Retired Ministers In

at the annual meetfnx W9” 5“1“'‘ John Vocational. Saint John Art Club, at. Andrews Art Study Club- Fredertcton Art Club. Moncton so- ciety of Art. shedinc Art club. New- cuue Art Club. notnesay. (Neth- erwood.) Charlottetown. Nova Soo- tfa college of Art. Nova scotltt School of Fine Arts. Wolfvllle A" Club, Eackvllle Art Association RN Nova Scott: society 01 N”5"5-

THE COOK'S i CORNER

DANDELION WINE

This wine has medicinal proper- ties which render it especially suit- able for liverlsh persons.

Dandelion wine should be made ; only from flowers picked on a dry , sunny day, preferably aboot. mid- ‘ day. for the dew has then had time i to dry. L

To a gallon of water allow six . quarts of dandelion petals. If the l whole heads are used the wine is usually bitter and rank.

Put the petals into a pan, pour over the boiling water. cover and stand in 9. cold place for ten days. stirring daily. Strain the liquor on to 4 lb. preserving sugar and

Maritime Art A=soclatlon. which was l held at Mount Allison last week.‘ proved very successful. some in-l ts-resting talks and dlscuslons on, art were given during the two days’! sessions, and many expressions of appreciation were voiced regarding the exhibitions which have beeni shown in various centres of the‘ Maritime Provinces. A large num- ber of collections are available, and it was decided to endeavour to sel- cct those likely to have the great- est appeal among the people. The‘ opinion was expressed that a col-- lcctfon of pictures comprising the} better work done by children artlstsi wsuld be appreciated by patmns. l The last business meeting was! afternoon by‘ Prof. Walter H. Abel‘. of Acadia University. who was re-elected‘ president of the association. ’ The meeting dealt with the pro-, posed activities of the assoclationr for the coming year. During the} year an exhibition by Maritime ar- tists. including water colors. pas- tels and crxft works. will be held. A Canadian arts group. collected by the National Ga1‘er_v of Canada. will also be shown. Four other ex- lrbzts were dzscussed. tentatively. inc‘ud'u1g one on the design of pic-‘ turcs. industrial architecture and. the general trend of modern dmign. The Presidents and secretary's reports ind cated a good year. Sev- eral new centres enlisted as mem- bers, and the association showed a favorable balance for the year. A resolution. formerly passed by the Nova scatla Museum of Fine Arts. ‘dealt with adopt‘on of space in the old Halifax post office for an art

imuseum in Halifax. | I

President Abell in his report re- vealed that the association had in- creased from 11 organizations seven parts of the Maritlmes to 17 ‘organizations in 13 centres.

l Several other groups are expect- ,cd to come in shortly. In present- jing the financial report in the ab-

Moscc-wv May 2g.."phe sovgcuseiice 0' the treasurer. he report-

governmcut. through the official m-ivspaper Izvestia. charged today Pope Plus "is openly interfering

with the domestic and foreign poli- cies of nations.“

Replying to the Pope‘s recent rit- tnck on Communism. I'1.vc-stla ac- cused the Roman Catholic Church of siding with “the conteniporary hnrharism of F‘nsclsin and militar- 1:-ni."

Critlcising the Ponllfi‘ for hLs ref- erence to the "lrlumphal gladncss" of Italians in c0m'.1enting on the

end of the ltalo-Ethiopia war. the newspaper said the Pope. "while tea ching love of human

l)(‘ings. blesses the cruel suppression of one people by another."

"When the head of a church an-

nounces thut trlumphnl gladness has been won with bombs and pot- son gas.“ the organ continued, "and finds that danszcr for human dig- nity and safety lies in the forces which guarantee freedom from material and moral sln\'ci1v. we have ntlcquntc proof that the spcctrcs of who past still lurk behind the stat- ues of Venus in the Vatican mu- ’ sciun." . The newspaper asserted there :\\'."lS no in-.v discriminating: against ithc Catholic Church in Russia rmd {no official prohibition or religion: t practices.

“Any rliffcrcntlallon bclwccn rc- llgim l)(lllf‘\ '

ed a receipt of $94.’! and penditure of $627.

At the closing meeting last Fri- day evening. held in Beethoven Hall. the topic discussed was "At.- tltude Toward Modern Art." some of the speakers were very critical regarding modern trends in art. It was genci-ally agreed. however, that works or art, whether old or new. should be viewed from the stand- point of “good or bad."

Before closing a vote of thanks was extended to Mount Allison for their hospitality. and also to Mr. N. A. Hesler, President of the Sackville Art Association for assisting in en- tertaining the v‘sltors.

The officers for the coming year are: President, Prof. lwaltcr H. Abs-l‘. Acadia University; vice presi- dents. New Brunswick. N. A. Hes- ler. Snckville: Nova Scotia, John N. Meagher, Halifax; Prince Edward Island. James Harris. Charlotte- town; secretary. Miss Violet A. Gil- let. Saint John: treasurer. Miss Louise Mahny. Newcastle.

The executive committee consists of the above officers and Dr. H. H. Hngerman. of the Provincial Nor-, mal School. Fredericton: Dr. A. G.‘ Bailey, of the New Brunswick Mus- eum. Saint John, and Mr. Cobb, Halifax.

The next annual meeting will be in Halifax.

Among the art clubs represented

an (‘X-

I Restless llighis-

THEWRE COMIN’ D! LET'S RIDE O/ED BEHIND

THOSE DOCK5.

Take the Joy Out oi lilo

The potent cause lies in the hurried life wo loud, in the extreme ncrvnul taunion and fever but with which we follow in the pursuit of wealth, position and pleuure.

Late hours, want. of necessary rout, ueeuivo mental or physical exertion all nyvtem it in unable to withatnn . you pass routleu night: and got. up in the morning with no ambition to go about your daily tuh.

Talia Milbum’I H. A N. Pill: and no what they will do for you.

Peple_::il;y—:

t 1 strain on the No wonder thou

ml

the rlnds of two lemons, then add two pieces of bruised ginger

Boil for three—quarters of an hour, allow to cool, then add a piece of toast spread with yeast Cover with a cloth and leave for four days. Pour into a Jar and bottle off in three months.

cnocoum: MASQUER.-l—DE runnnvo.

Two squares unsweetened choco- late, 3 cups milk, 1-3 cup sugar. 4

tablespoons cornstarch, l-4 tea- spoon salt, 2 slightly beaten egg yolks, [teaspoon vanilla, 2 egg

whites, 4 tablespoons sugnr, l-4 cup shredded cocoanut.

Add chocolate to milk and heat V in doublt boiler. When chocolate is j melted. beat with rotary egg beater i until blended. Combine sugar, corn- t

l starch and salt: add small umoimt i

of chocolate mixture, stirring until smooth; return to double boiler and cook until thickened stirring constantly. Continue cooking 10 I minutes gradually, stirring well: cook 2 minutes longer, stlring cort- stantly. Add vanilla and tum into greased baking dish, Beat em: whites until fnamy throughout; add sugar. 2 tablespoons at n time. beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beating until mixture will stand in peaks. Pile lightly on chocolate mixture and sprinkle with cocoa- nut. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) 15 minutes. or until delicately browned. SIIVC warm or cold. Serves 6 This pud- ding may be baked in individual |custard cups if desired

, SCOTCH PIES. ' Peel very thin some large po- tatoes. choosing those of equal ‘size. Cut off the tops about '6 inch thick. and hollow out the centres. leaving the potatoes about ‘»i inch thick all over. Mix together 1 cup finely minced cooked pork, 1 ‘tablespoon minced Spanish onion _or green onions. 1 teaspoon catsup. salt. pepper and 3 tablespoon gravy. 1 Stuff the potatoes with this, put on the tops. place uprltlht in *1 greased baking pan, and bake for

‘for time, for those minutes to me

SA LE 43 CQATS 20% OFF

Costly “Saving” Habits

I am quite sure that if one were to tell some people that their funny little saving ways often cost them quite a lot in the end. they would be extremely siu1)rlsed,yet it u an undeniable fact.

Now I am sure you have seen - in spending ever so long try- ing to undo a refractory knot in a piece of string rather than take I pair of scissors and cut it. Per- sonally this habit nearly drives me crazy when I am busy and pressed mean actual cash with which I could buy yards of string

Paper saving easily takes second place on the list of false economies. Perhaps one of the most irritating results of someone's passion for paper saving is to receive a letter which is written on the back of one of one's own letters to the per- son in question. It does not pay to save paper to this extent for you may have to pay very dearly for doing so, if this happens to be the recipient's pet avenilonl

Stamps savers are others who be- have that it is always better to send a. post card for a penny, than it letter for three halfpenoe They may actually save a halfpenny by doing so, but if it costs them pounds in the end (and I have k n o w n t h i s happen before now. it can hardly be considered an economv. Personally, I hate postcards: they are very unsatis- factory in every way. and often cause for more trouble than they are worth

It never pays to cut down on food bills to the extent of having to spend money on doctor's hills which arc usually far more costly than the food would have been. A penny saved on a bus fare, some- times means a drenching and a week in bed. Cheap electric lamps are a snare and a delusion as far as economy goes. for they burn

75

DRESSES

SIZES 14 to 46

1239

This Week - End Only

R. D. SIMPSON

Queen St. Charlottetown

twice as much power as the proper lamps. while giving out an insuf- ficient light which usually means c-ye trouble from strain sooner or later

Cutting down on lips often means that your journey or service is far from comfortable. whereas the ex- penditure of a shilling or two in this direction would have made all the dlfferenco.—Exchange.

———_:__

tC.P. By Guardian Special win;

DRUMHEILLER. Alta, .\lrv 29- Ten year old Nell MlIOSi\'t‘(‘ll'l birthday was April 21, the same day as that of Princess Elizabeth of England. so Nell sent her his birthday wishes and tonight proud- ly displayed the Princes‘ acknow- ledgement.

Market Your Wool C -operatiively 'ri{r}.un.

THE CANADIAN CO-0I’ERATI\"E WOOL GROWERS, LTD.

Wednesday and Thursday, June 17th and 18th will be the Big Wool Days in Prince Edward Island

The sheep Breeders’ Association is asking farmers to ship their W001 collectively on these two days to the Wool Station. Ch3"'°!'“'-°“'"- 5" rangcments have been made in different districts with becrelnrlrs 01 shipping Clubs. and others. to lake " of collective sl1l["“9m5~ Farmers who are not able to combine lots may ship individually.

If arrangements cannot he made for shipment. on above date. sub- sequent shipmenla will be received until early in July.

Tle all fleeces separately with PAPER TWINE or WOOL!-;.\"‘s'l‘.l%l.>\"(.i« Do NOT use binder twine. Order TWINE and SHIPPING IIUU-I3 from the Sheep Breeders‘ Auoclatlon, Charlottetown.

Wool should NOT be washed. Washing lower: its VI-llu‘. Ship freight collect, and use old bags or useless rill!-

l hour in a moderate oven. Basie every 10 minutes with gravy or thickened tomato sauce. This is delicious on a vegetable plate. The scooped-out potato may be used for cream of potato soup.

QUICK CHOCOLATE SYRUP.

Seven squares unsweetened choco- late. 1 1-3 cups sweetened condens- ed milk. 1 cup hot water. ‘i cup sugar

Melt chocolate in top of doublt boiler. Remove from boiling water; add condensed milk and stir well Add water gradually, stirring con- stantly: then sugar. stirring until dissolved. Pour in for, cover tlghly, and place in refrigerator. Can be kept for a week or ten days. Use 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup for 1 cup milk Convenient to use for hot or iced chocolate drinks.

Young Fascist Leader Convicted In Madrid

MADVRIID. May 29-Joe Antonio

Prlmo de Rivera, Fascist son of the former monarchist dictator of Spain. was ordered to jail for five months today in n riotous court- room. The young Fascist lender, con- victed of possessing arms. defended himself. He tore off his lawyer's robe and stamped on it when the court handed down its verd‘ct, de- claring he no longer de<ired to be a lawyer "in a country when Judges are at the service of the government instead of Justice."

Many of the spectators packing the courtroom shouted:

"Long live Fascism! Prnno de Rivera!"

Long live

—By Ad Carter

Write your name and address pl.I.lnly on the lllitlhllilil’ "€‘k"‘~" 7"‘ one ticket inside the sack and the other on the outside, for fear the ollifl one may be tom of! and then the lot could not be identified. On this ticket also give the number of bundles you are IIliD|linK-

Address all bundles to THE SHEEP BREEDERS' CHARLOTTETOWN.

RFDIEMBER: JUNE nu: and 18th will be the Big Wool um In "1" Province. We are trying to get the bulk of wool moved from local boll“! on these dates. 0o-operate with us! Get. your wool in readlnvss. _G€‘ in touch with your neighbors and the secretary of your local or§=“|l““°“' and make one of these days the Big Wool Shipping Day in 3'0"!‘ ‘“~‘"’‘‘'' You will find the Co-openflve method of mu-kefing the most llrfltltnhlc. and satisfactory.

ASSOC lA’I‘|0Nu

For further information apply lo-

W. B. SHAW Secretary PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SHEEP BREI-JDERS' AsS()t>lA|'|0«‘ L-5108-5-30—5it-6i. __

Running Water Anywhere