MAY 20. I956

First Grade CREAMERY surrrit

per lb.

Machine Sliced No l BREAKFAST BACON

187 Great

TD-DAY ONLY

.....o-pogo-snsaessae-not

Fresh Island RHUIARB in stock

MoTllIEliS ATTENTION-we cosh family allowance cheques SATURDAY Nicirr from 7 to 9:30 only

per lb. ....................,.g........'......

BASH & GARRY STORES

Why Pay More We Sell The Best For Less

,

566

49c

George St.

.-Iaycees Request Public Co-operation In Their Safety Week Program

Next week has been proclaim- ed Highway and Traffic Safety Week throughout Prince Edward l.:.mii and the co-operation of all .-.:izcns is requested. The week, uillcii is being sponsored by the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of coinmerce, is held in co-operation ll.'.ll the Department of Public Works and Highways. the R. C. M. i'., and the Charlottetown Po- lice. An extensive publicity pro- gramme will be carried out with the object being to have people at-vident and safety conscious '.ii'l8n driving or walking or in any way using our public streets inrl highways.

'1'lie R.C.M.P. are launching their :ai- check on Monday to tie in with the safety programme and will be :”necking traffic coming into the my. The City Police are holding

Equipment for Farm Drainage Ready Shortly

Numerous applications horn all parts of the Province have been received for the service of the two government ditch diggers iihich will be in operation short- ly for farm drainage and clearance purposes, l-ion Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Resourc- es. stated yesteidsy.

The equipment which the De- partment is procuring comprises two tractors with bulldozers and Wl.l'lL'l'lBS. It was expected to be available this month. and one of the tractors has arrived. but with- out the ditcher. Delivery has been promised by trio fi.rst of June.

In the meantime. the Depart- men is Wol'klr.g out a policy under which operations can be complet- ed in one lo:-ality before the equipment is moved to another section. The Minister said he could not st.-its at this stage just where the work would begin.

Motor Vehicle Registrations

The number of otor vehicles rrgistered at the harioitetown office is ahead of the registrations this time last year but there are Silil a large number of vehicles in be registered. it was learned yesterday.

Car registrations to date number 5.773 against 5.25!) this time a year

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

Site For liisertion

BIRTHS

notions - At Coleman. P. I. t. on 3,

May ilth. 1:50. Mrs. Harris Rogers

Harris Rogers. DEATHS

ANDERSON-At St. Peter'g Lake on Friday. May 19. Mrs. Franklin B. Anderson in her 82nd yenr. Funeral from Bristol United Church tomorrow (Sunday) service starting at 2.30. Interment West St. Peter's Cemetery.

LlDS'I'0Nl'e-At the Prince County Hospital on Prid . May 19th, IMO. liirs. Annie 3. idetone in her 16th year. lusting at the Bownsse Funeral Home until Monday morn- ing. May and. thence to It. Brldsets. Lot 11. for Requiem this at 10.00 a.m. Interment in church cemetery.

TAYHII-At I'ound'a

lo Ma-.end a son.

Milli. Iley

ll. 1950. David P. Taylor in MI Mth year. Funeral from his late residence Sunday at 2 p.ns.. fouow- N by service in North Grenville United Church at and p.ns. lurial in the church cemetery.

their car check in conjunction with the R.C.M.P. and everyone in this area should be sporting a "sticker" by the end of the week.

On Monday there will be a formal opening of "Safety Week" by civic and club officials. This opening will take place near the city scale house at 12 o'clock noon.

Over one hundred "Safety Week" posters have been printed and these will be placed on posts at the main intersections through Charlottetown and also at the ap- proaches to the city.

Today newspapers are carrying page ads which are designed to launch the "Safety Week" pro- gramme.

On Monday a wrecked car will be towed through Charlottetown

(Continued on page lb)

ago. Total car registration in the province last year was 9.088.

Truck registrations are also above those of last year. Charlottetown office 1551 trucks have been registered compared to 1.330 on May ll). I949. Provincial truck registration last year was 3,0fIi.

Figures Show Cobblers Still In Most Demand

"Seed potato shipments to May 16 total 4,811,000 bushels as , 'nsl: 4.39.000 shipped from the 1948 crop", reports Mr. 30. Peppln, Chief nspecto in charge of seed Potato Certification. 'It would now appear possible that seed shipments from this 1910 crop will reach an all time high of five mil- lion bushels."

Of particular interest to Island growers and dealers, Mr. Peppin states is the ratio of seed ship- ments by verieles, which shows

that the Irish bbler still leads in popularity:

-Irish Cobbler 1.723.000 bushels. Bebago 1.360.000 bushels

Katehdin .. 956.000 bushels Green Mountain 726,000 bushels other varieties 01.000 bushels

Qualified Under Advanced Registry Board For Swine

The Advanced Registry Board. for swine has issued a report which shows the following P. E. Island owned sows recently quali- fied: ' cslenrod Eve 1500. Alton A. Rodd 8-202-84.

Fbrtuneia Ptiscllla 6C. H. W. Burke 9-lBl-Bi.

" d son Lady 19C. Prank Mc- Leren s-no-as. Maynelarsd star BC. Punton Mayne

KB-B3. Belfast Betsy 81A. 3. II. MIMI

II-177-II.

Meynelend lady 90. Mayne. I-300-83.

lbdlll Acres 'I;l'l9;If;l: 30. Fred I. Tbosnipso 8- - . '

tum; 31:5: 30, William Ibllhd

inleckadder Alice uc. Eat. a. L. 'Douwa.ll 8-187-82. isnilsioe Peerless 433. A. monum- crn 11-l'I1-83. Dulssau Connie N. Win. W. Meo- neaei-is 9-ado-es. Connie sen. Cedric nsuoai som-

I0. Kimbor Jen 530. N. W. Mec- Land O B-Id-B0.

In the above some the first tis- ure indicates the number of pit! saved in the tested litter. The sec- ond figure denotes the Ice in days of the pigs when slaughtered. me last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the test pies.

T

moron FUNERAL

for Irate Conrado Joli: Doyle from so Dorobeeter SfscetetB.4Be.ni. Saturday IayI0tlI. I

Herman

At the

BEIITIIAI. BIIIBBIAII

'l'blsoeienusIsresenedfe!newa Olheeitntsrissbaledvarulngd :.ll'il'I1I.l.CUIIIl)IOIlIIII'ICI

vscsa awsnstriasly -, eblehedveeae. -T"

COOK'S for Photographs.

IASTIIN PIEBBYTIIY Young People's Spring Rally, Union Road United Church. W dneeday, May 24. Afternoon and evening sessions.

ul0BNN!'S MAYFAII WIDE- END SPECIAL-Saturday supper, baked beans and brown bread. Sunday dinner. roast spring chick- on. '

CIT! POLICE COUIT-At the Stlpendlery Magistrate's Court yesterday. a clear docket was pre- sented and the Court adjourned until today.

NAME 0MI'I'I'lD--In the list of sprays given for the late Roland Alchorn, recently published in the Guardian the name of his brother, Urban and family was inadvertent- ly omitted.

BLEBSING or 1'!!! BOATS- Weather permitting the ceremony of the blessing of the fishermen's boats at Oyster Bed Bridge wharf will take place this Sunday after- noon, May 21st at three o'clock.

DATE OF DANCE - Tuesday. May 80th, is the date set for the "Aid for Winnipeg" Dance under the aumices of the Canadian fa- gion and its l.edies' Auxiliary. The date which appeared in yesterday's article on the Ladies' Auxiliary meeting was an error.

LKPOBTING IBIS-'I.'he en- nua importation of boss is now underway and this year over five and one half million bees in 534 packages are being brought into the province and distribted to the various beekcepcrs. About 640 packages were brought in last year. The bees are brought in two pound packages with about 10.000 been in each package.

TAKE TRAINING COURSES- Mr. Jack Kennedy. first-yeer stu- dent at Mt. Allison University, left '.'.' J T ,,fo attend 0.0T.C. at Camp Borden. Another brother. Don, t on the lame day for RA- gine or training with the Royal Canadian t f Police. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ken- nedy. 76 Upper Prince street, City.

Pill - CAMPING OOUIIII - The P. E. 1. Camping Association at recent meetings has laid plans for a pro-camping training course for junior leaders. The course. scheduled to run for six Monday evenings, will deal with values of camping and the role of the junior leaders and counsellors at camp. Beginning next Monday evening at the Y.M.C.A., the course is open to all those planning to act as leaders at camp this summer.

DIE IN CALIFORNIA

Cormnonwealth Avc., Calif., passed away May 5. He was

Alhambra; Mr. Arthur Vessey. director of the winning play. was commended very highly on his work in pre- senting the play. and Ralph Crock- ett was congratulated on his sup- erb psntomime in the role of James Potter.

Phoebe Miwxinnon who directed, and also played the role of Effie Paige in the Clyde River produc- tion of "Even Exchange". was con- gratulated on her excellent speak- ing voice. Though pitched in the lower register, it was audible at all times.

In edjudicating the Hunter River play. Mrs. Miner said that it was the inner conviction. vitality. and drive of Margery Smith which won first place for her as best female performer of the evening. This play was picked as a. very close second, and it was the lack of tempo in the latter part of the performance which pulled the

(Continued on page 15) Mary's Day At llotre Dame Academy

on Saturday. May 13, "Mary's Day" was ftttliigly observed by Notre Dame Alumnae, when its members attended Mass and Com. munion in the convent Chapel.

Mass was celebrated by Reverend J. W. Mccard-le. who is the Con- vent Chaplain, Breakfast was ser- ved in the Sodality f-tau after Mess by the sisters and a regular meeting of tho Alumnae followed Mrs- Fred Corie. the prudent. welcomed the b a and mum. ed them for their co-operation with the diffivent Alumnae pro- jects carried out during the past few months A Nominating Com- mittee waa appointed, consisting of the following member. Misses Madelyn Ciarkin, Agnes Mumaghen l'ld Mrs. George Me. Oormeck.

In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock. the ember r.gain assembled at Notre Dame Academy for Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Be- crament, which was given by His haul may. Bishop Doyle, who also poke to the Alumnae on the efficacy of devotion to "Mary" as "Mother of Mankind". A special progrsinsne for Mary's Day was then presented in the sodailty nail when musical numbers ar- ranged by Reverend Sr. St. Adol- phe were given in the form of a piano duet by little Misses Pair?- ine Noonari and Betty Lou Doyle and two well-rendered solos by Master Ernest O'Brien. A film on

Edward Island, Canada. So has been a nesldent of for the past 84 years. Ito was a member of the Holy Trinity Epis- copal Church of Alhambra. and was a retired engineer of the Los

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ellen W. Mitchell; a son. moder- ick Geraid Mitchell, of Alhambra: two sisters, Mi-ii. Airthur Tennyson, of Alhambra. and Mrs. Ray- mond Bell, of Downey. Puneral services were held Monday, May I. at 11.80 a. in. in the Little Stone

Church of Turner. Stevens and Turner, Rev. David de L. Ecovll officiating.

Pertussis

Miss Bette Reedy of the staff of Tomato East General I-lospdtel,he.s arrived in the city to mend her vacation with her mother. Mrs. W. A. Reedy.

S'side lady Appointed J. P. a

something unusual in Prince Edward Island was the appoint- ment. at a recent meeting of the Executive Council, of a lady Jua- tice of the Peace in the person of Mrs. George S. Morrison. of Sum- merslde.

Mrs. Morrison. who is investi- gator under the rs Alli!- ance Act in the Provincial Depart- ment of Health and Welfare, was formerly Miss Helen MICQUHTHE of Summerside. She graduated from McGlll University in social! service work and then was with the Mental Hygiene Institute en- gaged In psychiatric work in Monte real. Toronto and other Upp-ir Canadian cities. I-ler eppointrno t as J. P. ties in with her present work on raothers' allowance forms which must be sworn to before a Justice of the Peace or a Notary Public.

Mrs. Morrison was appointed .1. P. for Queen's and Prince Coun- ties. as was also Mr. N. Alnan Shaw of Charlottetown. For King's County J. P.'s were appointed in the persons of Messrs. Andrew Meuranf. Sourls. and Thomas Her-

goug rls. Elmira.

Messrs. Neaalre Richard. Mount Carmel, John S. Macltinnosi. nich- rnond, and Claire Crolren. linerald. were an lnted road foreman.

Miss race Campbell. assistant librarian at the Prince ldwerd ls- lend Libraries. was granted one year's leave of absence. starting June 1. r. William A. Indwell. St. Pete Day. was appointed ae- sletant librarian in e IOIIIDDIIay ce aclty. regulations under the Town Planning Act were amended to snake noes

B1.slldlng in Charlottetown Royalty Previ

Inga of a value of over 81.000.

John Frederick Mitchell. 24 W.

a nntive of Charlottetown. Prince Alhembra.

Angeles County Road Department.

the obtaining of a unit for e erection of any and the only permits were required only for erection of buud-

THE GUARDIAN. VCHARLOTTETOWSI,-I

Blessing The Boats At Rustico

His Excellency Bishop James Boyle is pictured sprinkling Holy Water upon the waters and boats in Rustico Harbor at the annual blessing of the lobster fleet ceremonies inst Sunday. Partially shown at the extreme right is Rev. Eric Robin, Parish Priest at Rustlco. Mr. James Biacquiere is standing in the centre of the boat beside Bishop Boyle while Altar Boys hold the Cross. and candles.

Yorli Players Win Drama festival Playoff

The York Players were the win- ners of the Queen's County play- offs held in North River Hall last evening, with their production of "She Married Well".

stating that the three plays of the evening were the most difficult. to judge to date. Mrs. J.P. Miller, gave her usual very thorough ad- judication, after awarding the first place to York.

Best female performance of the evening was awarded to Margery smith for her outstanding cher- acierizetion of Mrs. sister in the Hunter River Piayers' production of "The Deer Departed". First place for male yer rmance was given to Dewar swan for his strong par- trnyal of Ned Bradford in the York play.

In lSr adjudication, Mrs. Miller told the casts that to make a good play the entire cast must be uni- formly strong. and that the dir- ector is the "coach of the team" and must make all decisions per- tlinins to i.-ioduction. she sug- gested that the costs move when- ever possible on their own speeches, and that they endeavor to keep their faces toward the audience when speaking. in order that ex- pressions might be visible.

Director Conisnendod

Italy was shown through the courtesy of the National Film Board. The meeting concluded

with afternoon tea served by the members of the Iteoutive.

The success of the beeutiml ob- servance of Mary's Day must have been a source of great satisfac- tion to the chairman. Miss !phe- gsnie Arscneult. who. in her in- troductory remarks. paid an elo- quent tri-hute to our Lriy.

City canveesera in the salvation

Army financial campaign rolled.

up an impressive 36,100, it was

announced at the final supperi meeting of workers in the Armyi Citadel last evening, The provin-

cial objective is 59.500.

Mr. N. D. li'.acLeari, who, along with Mr. J. G. Montgomery was co-chairman of the Charlottetown drive, presided at the meeting and thanked the workers for their co-operation in making the cam- paign a success

The Provincial chairman, Mr. T. Roy Oudmc-re, spoke briefly commending the volunteer work- ers for "a. job well done." He stat- ed that local Army Headquarters here had received a telegram from Toronto urging that every pos- sibla stop be taken to assure the provincial quota be reached. and if possible to txceed that amount. The floods in Manitoba had plac- ed a strain on the resources of the Army. ,

The Grace Hospital in Winnipeg has been evacuated and mothers and babies transferred to the Sal- vation Army Hospitals in Regina Saskatoon and Calgary.

The salvation Army is operating emergency centres in Toronto for the sorting and forwarding of relief parcels to the stricken area. and the Commissioiier appeals to all campaign workers, across Can- ada, to put forth an extra effort to exceed last year's amounts.-

Mr. Cudmore announced that any amount received over the ob- jective set here would be used for Manitoba flood relief Wtposss. It has been decided to organize a house to house canvass of the city so that those who might have been missed in the general canvass will be able to assist in this worthy cause.

The response from the. Wom- en's Institutes is increasing and the Provincial chairman urgently appealed to those who have not, as yet, written to the local head- quarters, to come to the aid of this great need as soon as , ssible.

Brief remarks on the campaign were made by Mr. Darrell Mac- aulre, public;iy chairman, Mr. Gordon Avard. Special Names Division, and Major E. Hutchinson.

No 5 Division, Canadian Nat- ional Rallways topped the divis- ional competition having turned in 166 per cent of its objective. co-commanders were T. M. B's- haut and Eldon Campbell. The team prize was won by team no 25 captained by Hal Moore. It had 342 per cent of its objective.

The chaimiiin appealed to the workers to clear.-up any outstand- ing carda and to make returns as quickly as possible.

Hi-Y Chapters induct Officers

The Alpha. Beta and Delta chap- ters of I-ii-Y held their induction of officers and final social of the year at Sandy's last night. Climax- ing an active year. the banquet and dance was thoroughly enjwed by about seventy enthusiastic stud- ents.

Mistress of ceremonies for the program which followed dinner was Ann woodside, retiring pres- idcnt of the Beta chapter. Miss -Joodside w ' ed the guests. then called upon the retiring presidents for reports of their year's activities. The new executives were intro- duced, then formally installed in office by Mr. Gamble, General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.

Those elected to office for the

BABY OIIIGKS

We will be taking orders for chicks throughout the month or June. so place your order at once for any of the following breeds. Barred Book. New Hampshire. Bar- red lock New Hampshire cross broed.'end New Hampshire Derrod look cross brood. All cbloka from trepnested stool produced on our own fenn.

MHDONALD HATCHEIY Oowelseed

l

Splendid Progress In City Red Shield Canvass i

ilad Fine Record is Local Bandsman

The late Mr. John Doyle who passed away at his residence. 49 Dorchester Street on Wednesday and who was a retired employee of the Canadian National Rail- ways, had a distinguished record as a bandsman. It included mem- bership in the Citizens Bend. the 4th Regiment Band under the late Harry Waitis. the 82nd Regiment Band which later joined with the 105th Regiment Band and proceed- ed overseas with that unit.

Upon his return from England, Mr. Doyle joined the newly or- ganized G.W.V.A. Bend which in later years become the Band of the Canadian Legion.

Previous to joining the C.N.R., he was employed with the late Wil- liam Murray, well known baker in Charlottetown. He entered the service of the Canadian National as a freight porter on May 16. IMO and retired on March 26. I932.

Mr. Doyle was born in Cher- ioiitetown 89 years ago and ex- cept for his service overseas spent his entire life in this City.

He was a devout member of St. Dunstan's Basilica Holy Name So- ciety.

He is survived by 'one son. Charles F. and one daughter Mrs. Myrtle MacI.ean. both of this City. A half brother. James O'Brien also resides in Charlottetown.

Members of the P.E.l. (Reece) Regiment Band will attend the funeral which takes place this morning from the Frank Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St.'Dun- stan's Basilica, thence to the 30- man Catholic cemetery.

next year are:

For Alpha chapter: David scales, president; Phil Jardlne. vice-president; Don Clark, secre- tary; Albert Johnson, treasurer.

For Beta Chapter; Phyllis Out- cliffe, president; Dorothy Dewar. vice-president; Ruth Boswell, sec- retary; I-feather M.acl..ean, treas- user.

For Delta Chapter: Jane Gid- dlngs, president; Barbara Rupert, vice-president; Elaine Gill. secre- tary; Joyce Irvine, treasurer.

Following the formal installa- tion of officer: there was a sing- song and dancing.

..LL......L FOR SALE

Shorthorn Bull, very choice In- lmai. 13 months old. Entered to be sold at April Sale: road confli- tlona prevented being present. He is fully registered.

Appi,v:- ' E. A. CURRIE, Falrview ILB. 4

NOTICE

Mr. C. Lekoy Ambye. rep- resentative of the Walker Gordon Laboratories who was to have been on the Island two weeks ago was unavoid- ably delnyed and e is to arrive the 24th of y. He wants to buy a number of large young cows to freshen In a. month or six weeks. Write or phone-

BUSSEL ROPEII, Agent Glftown It. R. 6 Phone I588-2

BUYING PIGS H

Week of May 22. Pigs must weigh from 30 to 40 lbs. Pey- lng highest market price. VERNON RIVER 00-OPERATIVE

. PAGE F IVE

Ice C

hsty, healthful dessert. servings as it comes in able at all serfectfon I

fruit.

Ilglst lunch.

frlge

favorite flavors.

Delightful Dessert in no time flat

There's not a moment of fun or bother to Hall

It's the perfect finals for the finest dinner all

Have I carton always on hand for instant serving anytime. Bo euro to get PERFECTION Ice Cream - - - in any of several

Mannhoturod from purest ingredients bg

CENTRAL cnEA.ass;45sE': . I ,

sutm Essie!-2;. C,H.ARi-a0TTET.03NN. 'v

I"'O am

Just apportion generous the handy cartons avail- ' - - - or top with III),

inyourron

-(

Tourist Operators Discuss Problems

Last evening an enthusiastic group of about twenty tourist ac- commodation operators met at Lake View Lodge, Cavendish, to discuss ways and means of im- proving entertainment for our summer visitors and also for a general discussion on the many problems being "faced by operators in the Cavendish area.

Mrs. Leta Andrew presided and called on several guests who were present to say a few words after which a general discussion of sev- eral tourlst problems took place. Among those addressing the meet. ing were. Brig. W. W, Reid. Sup- ervisor of the P. E. I. Travel Bureau: Mr. James Atkinson. Sup- erintendent of the P.E.I. National Park; B. Graham Rogers, Director of Transportation; Mr. George v'. Fraser. Provincial Public Relations Officer; and Mr. John Morris. pre- sident Charlottetown Junior Chum-

ber of Commerce.

The main decision coming out of the meeting was that a weekly bulletin would be issued during the season to keep guests in the - area posted on the full program- me of entertainment balng.pian- ned. Other matters discussed were spraying against mosquitoes. elim- ination of rag-weed and -poison ivv. ' transportation. road-marking. sea-r food preepration and general en-l tertalnment. . . 3

After the general discussion. a ,- tasty lunch was served by some of "' v,- the ladies present. The. guest . speakers were thankedby Rev. Eric Coffin of Ingleside and: Mrs. Wyand of Avonlea. Miss Mary ' Stewart of Lake View was tender- f ed the thanks of the meeting by Mr. Atkinson for providing lier lodge as a meeting place and Mr. George Andrew thanked the ladies for providing such a splendid lunch.

One and all present at the meet- ing agreed it was a most success- llil and profitable one and a most optimistic spirit re the outlook for the current season prevailed among the operators.

COME RIGHT INTO THE CHINA

HALF PRICE!

MIXING BOWLS, SAUCE PANS

PRICE!

COME NOW! COME NOW!

- G. H. M. - SAVE EXACTLY WHAT YOU SPEND NO QUESTIONS TO ANSWER - N0 QUIZZES TO SOLVE - JUST

OHAIILOTTETOWN OR THE SUMMERSIDE STORE AND BUY ONE OF THE MANY STAINLESS STEEL COOKING UTENSILS FOR. ONLY THEY ARE SUCH GLEAMING BEAUTIES THAT YOU'LL BE TEMPTED TO HANG THEM IN YOUR PAIILOB. IN THE COLLECTION ARE TEA KETTLES, COFFEE PERCOLATOBS.

USABLE - ALL GLEAMING BRIGHT - ALL AT ONLY HALF STAINLESS STEEL IS "TOPS" FOR COOKING AND YOU WANT THE BEST. - - - IVE ABE CLEARING THESE OUT -S0 THIS IS YOUR ONE AND ONLY CHANCE TO SAVE EXACTLY WHAT YOU SPEND. FOB STAINLESS STEEL COOKING UTENSLLS COME NOW! IN THE CHINA DEPARTMENTS OF BOTH STORES.

SAVE EXACTLY WHAT YOU SPEND

DEPARTMENT OF EITHER THE

AND MANY OTHERS - ALL

THEY'RE HALF PBICE-

I033!

Phone l7ll

A s will be 8.00 p.m.

The Public is cordially portent Meeting.

roe

competent Insurance Service

HAVE A TALK WITH

MORTON DEW

Eastern Trust Bldg.

BllIl.BliEll'S AIB SOCIETY MEETING

at meeting of the Children's Aid Society old Monday, May 22nd, in the City Hall at

The purpose of this Meeting is to hear the rum of the surve conducted by Mr. F. R. Meoliinnon, eetor of Oh d Welfare of Nova Scotle, for the Child- ren's Aid Society of Charlottetown.

.tS.

Charlottetown

invited to attend this Im-

- Secretary, I. It. .