Page ‘no Gnardh-I '1'liur-sdny. April 29. 1064

Wilson To Step

Into Bevan's Post

LONDON. (Reuters) — Harold Wilson. leading lieutenant. of Ariourin Bevan. Wednesday night decided to stq) into the Labor shadow cabinet post which Benn quit two weeks ago.

The decision brought protests from some Bevsnltcs. Bevan, left- wing Labor rebel leader, has cre- sted a splinter group off Clement Atthe's Labor party—and Wilson's move now threatens to make "a splinter within a mllntc." they claimed.

More Federal Aid For Civil Defence

O’I'I‘AWA. lCPl—Increaaed and more direct aid to municipalities for civil defence is understood to be planned by the federal govern- Iflellt.

Since 1952 the government has

made available a total sum of :1.- t00.000 annuaily which provinces -nay draw upon, according to their populations, for civil defence pro- lecta, if they match the federal money dollar-for-dollar. In turn. the provinces could assist their municipalities.

IN MEMORTAM

In loving memo _y of our dear fnnthar. .\[rs. George T. MIELUIE, who passed away April 29. 1942.

Our twilight ahndow. fall

Back to the days of happiness, days beyond recall:

Visions come before us, so calm. so dear. so sweet

Of her whose lips are silent. antl whose eyes are closed in sleep.

Sadly missed by the family.

HOWARD McINNIS

FIITED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen at. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAIIES. IIEATIIS Slit; Per lnsenlol

BIRTHS

BEAIRSTO—-At the P. E. Island Hospital on April 2'7. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Beairsto. a son, John Keir.

CROKEN— At the Charlottetown Hospital. April 27. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Croken, a son, weight 7 lbs. 8 ozs.

CODE—-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. April 27. to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Code, a daughter. Bonnie Jen,

I lbs. 9 ozs. DEATHS

I-‘ERGUSON-—At'. Cambridge. M.aas.. on April 28th. 1954. William Scott Ferguson. son of the late Senator l"erguson'ln his 79th year. Funeral arrangements not yet complete.

MacDONALD—At the P. E. Hospital, April 28, Alexander Mac- Donald of Pleasant Valley, aged 68 years. ~The remains will be forwarded from the Davison Fun- eral Home this afternoon to his late residence where the funeral will be held on Friday at 1:30 p.m.. followed by a service in Breadalbane United Church at 2 p.m. Interment in Breadalbuie Cemetery.

I/[oCABIt0N—-At the home of his sister, Mrs. Vincent Gallant. $6 Sydney Street. on Tuesday, April 2'7, 1954, Brian Mccarron in his 38th year. His remains were trans- ferred yesterday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Ham. to his late residence in St. Mary‘: Road. from where the funeral will take place Friday morning to St. Paul's Church. Sturgeon for Rs- quiem High Mass at 9.30. Tntoss merit in the church cemetery.

lI.ll. Maclean

UNDERTAKEE EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllinhlro

DIAL5549

TIIE IIEIIIESSEY FIIIERAL IICIAE

91 Ian! It 19.‘). BIOWN Funeral Director

III! Dbl ‘MU Illcnr ainontsncolorvlss Dblflstoonrtssulsrvlss

"CHAILOTTETOVIN FUNERAL HOME

flflntonst. oui..osss

' Ousplm noon: at

Amulet-vice

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memories often wander usi

CITY AIIII DISTRICT

ID?! ’I'AXI—D|a.I C6W— “C.

Jnnnrs ‘l'AXl— flnl ‘III, lI'I0or5251

ALL POLL tax is due and psy- shle on May 8th. 154.

“WE TREAT TE! SICK WELL" Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart‘; Bakery.

MENT8 THURSDAY IPICIAL Chilled tomato Juice. New Eng- land boiled dinner. rolls and but- tor,'tu. coffee or milk, 55 cents.

HOME FROM 0’!'.l‘AWA — 3'0- inier A. W. Mnthuon arrived home last night. following a. conference with Federal Officials st. 0tt.s.ws._

FIREMEN UA.I..lI'.D — City fire- men were called out at 1.30 pm. yesterday as a result of a small fire in a cheatcrfleld in a room at 32 weymouth St. which they quickly subdued.

AIR FOlt(.‘I'l VETERANS don't forget the grand reunion on Fri- day, April 30 at 8 p.m. in the Air Force Association club rooms. Bank of Commerce Building.

POLICE COURT _ Pivs drunk and incapables appeared before Magistrate Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. One was dismissed and another was sent to Falcoiiwood. Two others were given 20 days and the fifth was fined 85 and costs or 5 days.

FTNEBA1. AT MAY]-‘iELD———The funeral of the late Willard E. Mac- Donald was held from his residence at Mayfield yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. 1-‘. W. Sawdon, Rev. Howard CI'll’l£I-le and Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Interment was in New Glas- gow Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs: David Johnson, Lewis Toomba. John D MacDonald, Angus MacDonald. John A. Mac- Innia, George Nesbit.

TURKI-‘.1’ SUPPER —- Upwai-ds of four hundred well pleased pal- rons attended the turkey supper ar- ranged by Spring Park Women's Institute last evening. The supper was held in the Community Hall under the leadership of Mrs. Eddie Morrison. president and I commit- tee convened by Mrs. Willard Burke. fully supported by the mem. bers of the Institute.

PLAN ANNUAL BALL By kind Permission of Commissioner L. H. Nicholson. M.B.E., the dance orchestra of the R.C.M.P., will provide the music for the annual ball of ‘‘I.'' Division of the RC. M.P,. to be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel on May 7th. This famous aggregation of thirteen ac- complished musiciana will be un- der the guidance of the Director of Music. Inspector Lydall. arriving by air on the evening of this for- mal occasion.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of the late Mrs. A. A. Bart- lett was held from her residence. 12 West street. yesterday afternoon. Owing to the absence of Rev. T. H. 13. seniors of the Kirk of St. James. the funeral service was conducted by Rev. Canon Moffatt of st. Pet- er's Cathedral and Rev. E. G. Evans. Interment was in the family plot in Sherwood Cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans. The honorary pail bear- ers were: Hon. George D. DeBlois. Noel H. Dealois, Dr. R.. F. Seaman, A. W. Hyndman. W. Chester 5. Mc- Lure. J. O. I-Iyndman, J. P. Gordon, Dr. 1". E. Smallwood. l-ion. F. R. Heartz. The active pail bearers were: A. H. Peake. Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon. Harry '1‘. Morris. M. W. Weeks, Commander G. H. Buntaln. Arthur Mould. The mourners were: B. P. McLalne. Rankin McL.alne. Walter Matheson. H. M. Simpson.

S L A C K S SPIIIITS JACKETS BLAZERS

SPIIRTS JACKETS m

KINIE EflIE

T EA

Two Scheduled To Take Police Oath

Mr. L. A. Mncnougall

Scheduled to be sworn in as Police officers on the Charlotte- town Pollce Force tomorrow are Mr. lieo A. 'Ma.cDougall, M.M.. of this City who has for the past seven years been employed with the Prince Edward Island Telephone Company. and Mr. Earl McKenna also of Charlottetown.

Mr. MacD-ougall is a native of Blooming Point. Queen's County. and saw service with the Cape Breton Highlanders from 1939 un- til 1946 and was discharged with the rank of Sergeant. He was dec- orated with the Military Medal in 1943 while serving in Italy. His brother was killed in the same campaign. Two Island officers with whom he served in Italy were the late Lieutenant Reginald Ferguson tkilled on active service: and l\la_loi' Francis Macl\‘eill of Summerslde.

Mr. MacDougall is married to the former Miss Margaret White of Newfoundland. They have four children, a boy and three girls.

To be swom in at the same time is Mr. Earl M<‘Kenna, a former

resident of St. Peters. Mr. Mc- Kenna has for some time been em- ployed with the Island motor

Transport as a bus driver and has been currently relieving on the mainland. He is married with one child.

Brigadier G. G. K. Peake. H. It. Large, '1'. D. DeBloia. R. A. DeBloi.s. J. A. Likely. W. H. Worth.

Personals

Master Johnny M.cEnter, Cumber- land St, City. left. Tuesday, April 28th, for Allaton, Mass. where he will be present at the wedding of his sister. Mary. which takes place May lat.

M.rs. Charles E. MacArthur of 25 Upper Queen Street City, who ent- cred P. E. Island Hospital on Sun- day. underwent an operation on Tuesday. I-Ier condition is reported most satisfactory.

STEADY WORKER John Hoole, poet and translator who died in 1803. was for 40 years I clerk In the East India House at London

-0.

only just been designated

pure wool Blankets and

want KENWOOD BLANKETS for

KETS for Lasting Service! You'll Bedroom Smartness! - - - Choose from the

Features for Spring Wear include

throughout. Colors are Spring-like

Spring-Summer Shortie or Topper

THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

because these Terry Aprons wash

Mellinqig ggggi ..

Marvens

. (

COCOAIIUT BARS

nu

ilragger Heel Now Operating Out of Souris

The dnggsr fleet is sailing out of Souris once more. After tune-up trips for the engines, in tho vic- inity of Souris harbour,-and I check on tnckln and equipment. seven or eight of the pudgy. stout. little craft. cast off their lines. and left for the fishing grounds earl- ier in the week.

Since then the boats have been roslng around Northuniborlsnd Stralu searching out the fish and they have already tskm some haddock according to a represen tative of Eastern Puakers, who was in town yesterday from Souris.

If the boats have luck they ex- pect to land some fish by next Monday. Eastern Packers, who will handle the drnggers’ catches arc in conversation with the craft every day by ship-to-shore radio. Providing the fish landings are good_ many people In the Eastern part of the Island will have more or less steady employment in Eas- tern Pncaers Lilletlng plant. In the Coifipsrtvs lobster packing plant many more workers will be on the payroll during the lobster season This lobster factory not only handles the fish caught off Souris. but much of the catch of fishermen taken at Basin Head, Fortune. and some trapped on the North shore oi Kings County. These latter reach Souris by truck

By the middle of next week. souria should be one of tht busi- est spots on the Island, with very few people still unemployed.

A definite shortage of female workers is looming. in fact. and it may become necessary to bring some girls from Richlbucto. New Brunswick.

Hamilton Hockey Teams On Block

I-IAMIUION. (GP) — Hamilton Tigers and Hamilton Cubs were put on the block Wednesday by owner Ken Soble.

The asking price is

Arthur Mscbosn showed tbs effect

“approxl- I 7

mately" $5,000 for each. ' If no one offers to buyythere will be no hockey‘ in Hamilton next season because Sobls feels “it is neither wise nor desirable that I peruonally continue to operate. hockey clubs."

He estimated his total losses in hockey during the 1953-54 season at $22,000 by the junior Cubs and $28,000 by the senior Tlgerl.

BUTENED IN EXPLOSION

NAVAN. Ont. (CP)—Art.hur Cle- merit, 40, father of nine. was critically burned Monday when coal oil he was using to coax smouldering coals into flame ex- ploded. touching off a fire which levelled his home. He was taken to hospital in Ottawa. 12 miles west of here. with burnl covering 70 par

THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT of the the Headquarters for KENWOOD BLAN-

KETS in Summerside! We're so very proud of these most luxurious Bed 'I‘hrows—they're simply heavenly! You'll

large range of colors and qunlitles—ths 11.50 in the Dry Goods Department of H‘olmsn's in Summersido.

THE l-‘IVE AND TEN DEPARTMENT of the Summerside

cent of his body.

H.M.—

Summerside Store---has of

Comfort! You'll want KENWOOD

BLANKETS for \’t's-ifzhtless Warmth! You'll want KENWOOD BLAN-

want KENWOOD BLANKETS for _vour new KENWOOD BLANKETS prices start at

Store— TOPPERS and SHORTIES - - -

There are at least Seven Smart Styles from which to choose. They're in the softest of fleece or novelty woven

checks and they're lined navy, American beauty. pink, rose.

aqua. cell, Nile, beige and others that really do put you in the mood for lighter tlmes—~llghter wear and lighter hearts! The popular prices iitsrt at 14.95 and the sizes are from 10 to 20. Choose your'very own

from the display in the 5 and 10

Department of Holman's in Summerside.

of the Summerslde Store—has been

reminding me to tell you that you should see the dainty, yet service- able. LITTLE APRONS of Terry Cloth now on display! These “Wear and Wipe" jobs are in solid shades, stripes and patterns with decob sled pockets and R waistband of contrasting broadcloth. They're cun- ning as the mischief and it's amazing that yau‘ll Wipe" without a thought of the consequences—there are just not any

simply "Wear and

like any of your towels! Priced I

wee. 98 cents each, you'll find LITTLE APRONS of Terry Cloth in the Dry Goods Department of Holman‘: in Summerside.

SPRING SALE at IIOIIMA’S

Rack of Crepes. Taffeta

DRESSES. sizes 11 - 24 1-2 ..1-3ofl

10% OFF All

SPIIIIIG COATS‘

Special Price on

IIOIISEDRESSES. each .. $1.98

FREE BIOIISES

With the purchase of a new SPRING SUIT we will give you a lovely new Blouse.

Successful One-Acl Night In St. Peter’:

The A. Y. P. A. of at. Peter’: Cathedral made a splendid Job in staging two one-act plays in the Cathedral Hall last evening which met with much approval and sp- preclation. -

In the first presentation titled “D¢clsion". only Harry Bbuna hsdl appeared in a previous production and the more experienced inun- bers of the organisation who were in the audience were highly plou- ed with the work of Jsnnls Swan. Cora swan. and Bertha Scott. ttis strictly amateur members of the cut.

"This Night shall Put” dealt. with s bombed out city and called for stage effects and lighting which were highly realistic and convinc- ing.

Harry Shams. June Dickson and

of experience. training. and ap- plication in carrying out the de- sign of the writer of the story, which portrayed the devastating vicious circle of hate and it's far- reachlng effect. Stags and light effects were by Peter Shams.

Both productions were directed by Mr. Stuart Dickson.

During intermission a group of A. Y. P. A. girls sang several pleu- ing and popular numbers which were well received. The group con- sisted of Lily MncPherson, Eileen Macxenzie, Gladys Kayes. Frances MacPhei-son. Roma Korrey. Priscilla Griffith, Jane Buchanan and Hilda Stems. Miss Sue Brenton waa

Plays’ Staged last Cathedral Hall

Phonon also contributed a piano solo during internal-lon..

A sale of candy we conducted by the members of St. Peters Brownie pack.

Prior to the opening of the enter- tainment. Rev. Canon Cl. 3. Moffstt oxprused appreciation to than In attendance and commended the sa- socistlon and the producers for

tslninent possible. "This Night Shall Paul" will be

tax in the Diocesan Dramatic Festi-

lvsl early nut month.

Sentenced To Your For Blgamy

year in jail évednesday many that he had man-iage.llcense to marry 1 third woman while already married to two others.

He adinltted being married in New Brunswick in 1936 and going through I. second ceremony in To-‘ ronto in 1951.

HAMILTON (CP)—A 41-year-old unemployed immigrant, L a s c l a Ledeczl. was found dead in his gas filled kitchen Sunday morning. Po- lice said Ledeczi. father of a two- week old son was found with his

oven in which the gas jets had

accompanist. Mial Frances Mac-

been turned on.

AIR FORCE

Grand reunion FRIDA

Air Force Association Club Rooms, Bank of Com-

merce Building.

VETERANS '

Y. APRIL 30 at 8 P. M.

their activity in making the enter- - I

presented in competition at l-Isli- _

roitoimo. (op) ._ William s.5 Bow. 3:. was sentenced to one. on A ; charge of bigamy after police testl- I applied for a '

head on s pillow resting over the’

23, (left) was ,charged with murder in the drowning last August of his ‘I20-year-old wife. He was charged four hours after being

At Welland, 0nt., Bruce MacLean.

ireleased on bail on a charge of obtaining money by false -pretences from Sylvia Davies, 20, (right) of Port Colbome. Police investigated a claim that MacLean boasted to Miss Davies, to whom he was engaged, that he drowned his wife Elizabeth in a “perfect crime” when he upset their

‘canoe. The death was termed accidental at the time. Mac- ILean had been released on $800 bail on a charge of ob. ‘taining $1,600 by fraud from Miss Davies.

(CP Photo) 1954.

LEGION MEETING '

Charlottetown Branch: Canadian Legion will be held in the branch re-

The regular monthly meeting of the

creation room tonight at 8 p.m.

Agenda: General business.

Fishing Season Is here at last. so house- wives. keep your husband's sncelt sack full of good heart-y food. You'll find the fish- ing good if you drop in to ATl(lNSON'S and tails advantage of these Outstanding SMOKED $peci¢Is- PICNIC SHOULDER. lb. ... 59¢: MACHINE SLICED 1 W Ti" WVENS BACON. lb. ...... ........ 69¢ CHASE 4, CHERRY SANBdRNE lbs 0 e s o s u s o o n e n u COOKIES . 10 Oz. Pkg. CORN“ NECKll|BS,4lb. 59¢ ONLY COOKED - 1.39 CORNED BEEF. ' lb. .. 65c 24 Lb. nag SUNLIGHT rsnrscnou OUAKER FLOUR ® - EVAPORATED o-w_u-2___ ‘ ’°"’ MILK 1 Lb. Tin SHINOLA 0'‘ 2CaheS ZTC 5 Ting 39¢

FLOOR WAX . . . 39¢

BIG 5 ctsiiussn

3 Tins 21:

.:.—._———:-——r-:-—-

ISLAND OATMEAL

ZIEIIIOOIIOQZ3:

JIFFY PIE CRUST Pltg.

JELL-0 LEMON PIEHLLING 3hr 3

IRIGHT'S PEACHES

'15 as. tln. 2 for 39:

SANI-FLUSH Tin

ION AMI can or rm. Eaclt

q

33:

--noose

........ T6:

California

Firm Ripe

Washed PARSNIPS. 2 lbs. .

Florida Pink

HEAD LETTUCE. each . . . . . . 19¢

TOMATOES. cello box . .. .. 27: NEW CARROTS 2 lbs. ‘I9:

GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for ....... 49¢

ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING "

2 Pltgs. 29¢

ROBIN IIOOD

cans MIX White or CIIOCOIIII Each 29:

IOOJIIOII

1: Fresh

Mushrooms 1-: Lb. Box

‘MA Kent St.

ill. ,-.z‘.._,,- .. «#1)/.¢1,»._/O

ll0IIMA’S, LADIES’ WEAR

' Dial 8058

onavnw our wax BEANS. 20 cu. Tin

Zfer 31¢

;zu...-.,,-

HOME OF FINE FOODS

Ill: [15 OIAITOII ITIIIT