r

I

‘_ Prince Edward Islander by descent.

"the University, working toward his

.-Awardeil Fellowship ‘At Yale University

shown above is a brilliant young

Mr. Peter Lawson Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith_ of Vic- toria, B. C. A twenty-one year old student with an outstanding scholarship record, Peter was re- cently awarded a 51.000 fellowship to attend Yale University. and will commence his studies there in the Fall. In 1953 he won the Governor Generals Gold Medal as top-ranlc ing student in that year's graduat- "ing class at the University of Brit- ‘lsh Columbia and has been teach- ing and continuing his studies at

‘Master's dc-gr:-e. Specializing in classics, he is iit present Inlllll"; ‘British Columbia with U.B.C. Players Group, appearing in Georg. Bernard Shaw's "Major Barbara." Peter‘: father, Mr. Henry L. Smith, a leading educatlonist of British Columbia is El. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. of , Charlottetown, and a brother of Mrs. Flora Rogers, Charlottetown.

COMPOSER DIES

LONDON. (Reuters) Frank Odell, 61, British composer, con- ductor and music adjudicator. died at his home in suburban Morden on Tuesday of last week from pneumonia. Four days earlier he had returned from an 18,000-mile tour of Canada where he adjudi- cated at music festivals from New. foundland to British Columbia. He leaves a widow, four sons And two daughters.

HOWARD Mc|NNlS

mrrmn FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen st. - Ourrlo Bldg.

DIITIIS, MAIIIIIAGES,

l. DEATHS

I

- 50:: Per Insertion

,.%‘. nmrns Wv7fons'—7a.i the Charlottotown

4, tail on June 10, 1954, to Mr. _‘ d Mrs. James Woods, New Wilt- s daughter, weight 6 lbA.. 15 gsorrvs-—A0 the p. E. Island Hos- ‘pitsl on June 9th_ 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Loftus, Charlottetown, A son. '7 lb. I oz.

IAYNTEII. — At the Prince County Hoopltsl on Juno 3rd, 1954, to Mr. tnd Mrs. Ivan Paynter, French "River (nee Gladys Thompson) A dsughtcr. Donna Margaret. 8 lb.

DEATHS

MEI.LlSH——At the King's County Memorial Hospital on June 9th, Mrs. Thomas W. Melllsh, of Union ' Road, in her 72nd year. Funeral lmm her late residence on Satur- dsy, June 12 st 2 p.m. Interment in Union Road cemete y.

CBASWILL — The death occurred at her lato residence, 161 I-Iighneld Strut. Monctou, N. 3., of Mrs. Sidney Cruwell in bar 70th year. (formerly Carrie Howe of Char- lottetown). The funeral service will be held on Monday, June 14th. at 2.00 p. m. from Cadman Funeral Parlour. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton, N. 13.

CITY & DISTIIIDT

BOY’! TAXI. Dill 65¢)-IBM.

CIASWELL fa IOMC HID”- K11955-

Jnmrs TAXI — 1310 or 5252.

WESTWOOD Fresh dsily.

‘WI TREAT ‘I'll SICK WILL‘. Giggey’s Phsrinscy. up. awnings ‘till 8 o'clock.

KEIOSENB, Electric and PM- puis Gu, Refrigentoris. Brysnton Ind MAcKI.V.

MILLINEBY SPECIALS. Attrac- tivs new white hats just received at I-ll-Style Millinory. Special prices on spring lines.

SUNDAY EVENING ILECITAL. — St. James Church, 8.30, June 13th. Soprano soloists. Barbara Rogers, Nancy Max.-Nevin; Organ Soloist, Gordon White,

ANNUAL RECITAL. Pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie: Friday eve- ning_ June 18th, Kirk Hall.

81‘. JOSI-1I'H'S SODALITY AND ALUMNAE members please meet in Basilica at 6.45 Monday evening, for prayers for our beloved Bishop.

DELICIOUS BANANA CREAM PIE. tangy Lemon Meringue, Cherry Blossom. Coconut (ream today at Stewart Bakeries.

CAKE SALE at l-‘ennell dz Chand- ler's, Saturday afternoon 2.30, June l2th. Sponsored by Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Benevolent Irish Society.

AN EXHIBITION of the pupils‘ sewing, handicraft and cooking at Rochford Square School from Sat- urday noon till Tuesday evening.

IIUNTEB RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vices United Church, June 13th. Wheatley River 9.45; Hunter River 11:15; Wiltshire 7:30. Mr. H. H. Hardy of Winsloe will con- duct all services. Rev. G. Howard- Christie, Minister.

FIRST PREACIIING MISSION SERICE sponsored by the East Prince Ministerial Association in the United Church‘ Victoria, Moti- day, June 14th at 8 p, m. Preacher, Rev. E. H. Be-an_ Presbyterian Church, Kensington. Music directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald.

LEAVING FOB SURVEY JOB- Mr. Harry H. Cook, Parkdale, bachelor of science student at Acadia University is leaving this morning for Dorval, Quebec, to join l geological survey party supervised by Mr. J. E. Howell. The Group plans to leave bx‘ plane Sunday for three months survey work in Northern Quebec

ANNOUNCEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Burgoyne, North Granville, announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter Gladys Wlnnlrred to William Alli- son son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Andrew. New Glasgow, P. E I. The marriage will take place on Wed- nesday, Juno thirtieth, At North Granville United Ohu.rc.h, at half- psst two o'clock.

POLICE GOUR'l'——-In City Po- lico Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K: M. ' Mbriln, two men charged with being drunk and incapable. were sen- tenced to 10 days in jail. One

ﬂﬂﬂll

ASPAIAGUI. —

man Appearing on A similar charge was sentenced to 20 days in jail. Another man. charged

with being drunk and disorderly. wss fined $20 and costs or 30 days in jail.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of John Power took place yesterday morning from ths Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun- starts Basilica whers Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche. who also officiat- ed at the grave. The pail-bearers were: Henry Weeks, Patrick Den- nis, Thomas Doyle. Bernard Mac- Donald. Joseph Gallant and Arth- ur Trsinor. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to express my deep sp- preclation of the skillful and care- ful treatment rendered by Doctors ’D.R.. Brown, R.G.- Lea and nurses of the P .15. Island Hospital, Char- lottetown, and Dr. G. E. Robinson of Alberton during my operation and illness. Also to All those who

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKEII EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllishlro

DIAL 5649

,; FUNERAL i-ions

&HAni.o'mrowu . iluului. nous

vsnunmso. ’?

‘sow one is. ~m‘J.A.II|cIIﬁIondhnll,y_

remembered mo w1th cards. fruit and flowers.

Card Of Thanks

The fumly of the lato Charles Cshill wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the many sets of kindnms shown them dur- ing their recent bcresvsmont. '1'-hey wish to thank those who Aunt Mus Out-dl. Dpiritusl Bouqueta, Cards and Lotta: of Syrnpnthy And 3,1] than who in Any way tried to leg. lent the burden of their great loss.

Mrs. Gettruds Gnhlll and Dough Joan.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of A dear huhnnd ﬁnd fntlur. William II. ""‘I- 0-589‘. W’! CGPIPCOI Eb llfs Juno ll. 106].‘

«M0 on your Ago our loved one to us It seems cinch more You won called up home to Ileana Whore pain And sickness are no more.

low lwhl Is the hope that ling- on

When loved ones emu death'- in

‘ﬂint we. when all life‘: tolls Ire ended

Win them shall ever he.

lovingly nnanbnred hy wife and funny

I IN iJi7i’6‘IiiAM-

In loving memory of A last fhll Id! father, who passed 1133. ll lou-

sum-rs sA-runnar srncrat.

Chilled tomato juice, meat pie. rolls and butter. teo. coffee or milk, 55 cents.

run: WINNIE! — Prise win- ners Thursday night at the C.W.L. card party wars: Lsdies‘ first, Miss Sylvia coffin; second, Mrs. Josie Arsenault. Men's first. Dun Mur- phy; second. Loon Gallant And Ernest Trslnor. Door prise, Osllsghan. Frecseout. Mr. Mrs. James Davey. s

ENGAGEMENT — The engagA- ment is Announced cf Bridget Eleanor Smith, youngest daughter of Mrs. Smith and the late Allan Smith to Donald Michael Barrick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bar- rick of Bruce Bridge, Ontario.

And

marriage to take place August 7th in St. Michael's Cathedral. Toronto.

BOY lN.IUllED—R.obert Douglas Jeffrey, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Jeffrey, st. Pet- ers Road. was struck by a car last evening as he reportedly Attempt- ed to cross the road in front of an oncoming vehicle. The boy was taken by A neighbor_to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where it was disclosed that cuts and bruises to his head were not serious.

ELECTRIC PLANT WORK —A Department of Public Works dredge has, for some days. been engaged in dredging A channel in the l-lillsboru River for the circulating intake to the Maritime Electric Plant. In the meantime, all the steel for the new boiler has arrived -and been placed. When rlvetters are avail- able, the framework will be made secure.

FUNERAL AT I(INGS'I‘0N—'I‘he funeral of the late Mrs. Alice Yea of Kingston was held yesterday afternoon from Kingston United Church. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. Dr. A.’ S. Weir. The pall bearers were: Elmer Younker, Owen Younker, Elmer Willis, James Jewell, Fred Jewell, Edgar Neuson. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

DRIVE GOING WELL — Mr. Arthur Hogan, city chairman of the Red Shield-Sunset Lodge cam- paign met his Division Command- ers last evening to receive their semi-final reports which indicated a most successful effort, $7,400. has been raised and three divisions have exceeded their objective. Charles Down leads with 140%, Donald Martin 134% And Gordon Wellner 120%.

DIED IN SASKATCHEWAN — Word has been received that Mrs. Blanche (Creamer) Klasen.~widow of the late J. Henry Klasen, for- merly of Souris, passed away sud- denly at the home of her daugh- ter, Dr. Helen Swartout, Melfort, Saskatchewan_ The funeral was from her late residence in Prince Albert on June 2. She leaves her daughter. Dr. Helen swartout and her son Harry of Vancouver. B.C., also three sisters in Boston, Mas- sachusetts.

FUNERAL OI" CAPT. M\'EB5 ~-Tho funeral of the late Captain C E. Myers was held yesterday afternoon from the Salvation Army Citadel. Service was con- ducted by Captain and Mrs. Tit-

com be. The pail hearers were Hector Cam pbell, David Carr. Sterling Barrett, David Burt.

Bruce Chandler, '1‘. Chandler. The members of True Brothers Lodge A. 1-‘. dz A. M. Crapaiud held their service at the grave. Service was conducted by Past Master Arthur Dawson. Interment was in Crop- aud Cemetery.

ADDRESBEI) CONVENTION - Miss Edna Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power, Char- lottetown. was one of four speak- erswho addressed the annual con- «vention of the Canadian Society of Laboratory Technologists on Thursday at the Admiral Beatty Hotel, Saint John, N. )3. Miss Power, who for the past two years has been research assistant at the Lancaster D. V.A. Hospital, is a graduate of Prince of Wales Col- lege and A graduate in Biology frat: the University of New Bruns- W .

TO GIVE CONCERT -— Three youthful Charlottetown musicians will present A programme of vocal and organ music tomorrow even- ing. Miss Nancy MacNevin, Miss Barbara Rogers and Mr. Gordon Wm“ Wm Drovlde vocal And or- gan solos, sacred songs, and organ ¢°mPOIitlons by classic and mod- ern composers in the Kirk of st. James. All three studied under Miss E. Lillian MacKenzie and Mr. White. who is making his debut as A concert organist, stud- dled piano under Miss S. M. Bren- ton.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERS- Miss Marion Hynes entertained at her home this week at A mlscel. aneous shower 1:: honor of MIA Loretta Keuy who is to be mu- riod on Juno 8ot.h_ Min pom Cold: read the verses while Min Kelly opened the gifts. Bullet. lunch will enioyed. and later I Prise was presented to the guest who modelled tho but newspaper bridsl veil. On Wednesday even- inc Mn. John Walsh Jr. was host. an at A miscellaneous shower in bgnor of Miss xguy, A mow"

‘ V“ “"51 1'1 5! Misses Josh u“m‘‘h‘“ "34 533110! Nidiolson Who Au lod t.hs bride-elect with “W N-"NM sin; mu Nich- olson nod tho vat-us. Luna; yu "WW 57 the hasten, sum“ 5, Mrs. John Wslsh, 5;, um um Mu‘! llurnsghsn. Tho mm .7“ dﬂoorltod with ‘bouquets of Lilia of the Valley and centered with s ministuro bu-ids And groom,

Pomiisls

Mr. Ralph Csseley left by plane 0“ Thur“!!! for Montreal and Toronto on business. in will be Iwly one week, 5

Mr. and Mrs. lvsn Peters and ‘llmlly are being welcomed to Lot 05 by their many friends. llr. Peters is a veteran of World War Two And the Korean war.

Mr. Jack wsud. secretary of In McGlll University Oonsorvstorium of Music arrived in Charlottetown

‘sat evsnlng And will spend several dsyl examining male students in

A claim for 320.000 dsmsges by Harold Behrn. Gtsndvlcw, And a counter claim for $2.010 by the Crown is being heard by Mr. Jus-

M, tice Alphonso Pournier of the Ex-

chequer court of Canada. The Actions srou from s oollison be- tween n 1986 Ford driven by Mr. Behm and I Cansdisn Army 00 cwt. vehiclo driven by W0 I H. J. Gallant.

The accident occured in Septem- ber 1952 u the Army truck was proceeding from Muntsgus to Charlottetown and the Ford was going from the City. It hsppcned near Mt. Mellick just this side of the rise and curve It Cannon’: Hill.

A large number of witnesses were heard starting in the morning and continuing until supper time when an adjournnient was taken till 10 o'clock this morning when Court will resume.

Mr. Frederic A. Large, Q.C., and Mr. Keith E. Eaton, Ottawa, are appearing for the Crown. with the suppliant. being represented by M1‘. Jolm Nicholson and Mr. Gerald Faster. The proceedings are being held in the Supreme Court room here.

Drivers of both vehicles were heard yesterday with Mr. Behm undergoing direct and cross ex- nminiitinn. W0 2 Gallant was on the stand for the Crown which had finished direct examination when Court was adjourned. He will be cross-examined when Court opens this morning.

Sgt. Alan Johnston. R.C.M.P-. Charlottetown, said he was on duty September 15 and received a call to go to the accident. He arrived between I! and 8:30 that night and described the scene. He said the Army truck was on the north side

Kinsmen Vole $2.000 For Summer Camps This Year

The Charlottetown Kinsmen Club voted two thomand dollars for summer camps and Picnic! 9-?‘ under-prlvllezed this Yell!‘ 3‘ W9“ meeting on Thursday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. The meet- ing was presided over by B!!!“ Steves.

During the meeting Stu Ives thanked the Club for the honor of being presented with it Life Mem- bership. A Progress report on the Kinsmen popularity contest asso- ciated with the forthcoming Peanut Day was given by Clive Stewart. Ken Martin and his commlttte were given a hearty vote of thank! for their presentation of the SPTIHB Carnival.

The club secretary, Rent M301-33“

was requested by the Club C0 59”’ A letter of condolence to the Rector of St. Dunstan's Basilica on the death of His Excellency W9 11"‘ Bishop James Boyle. After the meeting a dance was held at the Clover Club for the members and workers at the Carm- val. During the dance PT"-9! “'9” awarded for the top bowlers of the year. It was announced that DI’. Loyola Duffy had the distinction of holding the high single and high three scores of all Kinsmen bowl- lng in Canada this year in the!‘ annual competition.

Assigned To Gh'town Public Works Office

R. I-lalstead. head- quarters engineer with Chief En- gineer Branch. Depﬂflvmem °f Public Works of Canada. Otmlwﬂ. has been assigned to duty In “"3 Charlottetown District Oﬂice for six months, on a loan basis, in order to become more familiar with District Office work.

Mr. Halstead was born in Cal- gary, Alta., and educated in Win- nipeg, receiving his B.Sc. ICE-I degree from the University of Manitoba in I936. Following grad- uation and until 1948 he was en- gaged in mining gold. IIIVEF. lead and zinc in Manitoba and Ontario, and on the shut-down of Berens River mines in Ontario he spent two academic seasons on the staff of the University of Manitoba.

in l952 Mr_ Halstead spent eight months at Edmundston, N. B., in chsrgc of field investigations in the Saint John River watershed under the International Joint Commission Reference. pertaining to hydroelectric development of the Eslnt John river.

Mr. and Mrs. l-lalstead with their four children, have taken up resi- denco st. Koppoch for the period of his assignment. hero.

this centre, Mr. Waud is A guest a the Chcflottetown Hots]. ’

Mr. Roderick I-lickox returned last. night from Toronto where he Attondod the pro-assembly congress AA A delegate of the Presbyterian Presbytery of Princs ldwsrd IA- lsnd. rbllowing the moltinu be visited his uncle, Dr. D. A‘. Mac- Rse. Tvrcnto And cousins, Rev. and Mn. 3. . Ashley. ll_ Cath- Arincs. Ont

Mr. David

$20,000 DAMAGE cum Brion: EXCIIEQIIEII couiii IN CHTOVIN

of ‘the road at An single with tbs front part. Across the cantor lino. The Ford off the travelled portion of the road with the rear backed into the off side of tho ditch nou- tho fence.

NEAI CENTRE LINI_

rrom the location nun the centre of the rosd on the south side of pstches of dirt in believed

that the accident occurred nenr the

Continued

Restaurant Ass'n President Speaks Al Dinner Here

"1 cannot over-emphasize the contribution of one’: staff towards the success of any estsbllshment." said Mr. Jack Sim, president of the, Canadian Restaurant Association at a dinner meeting of the organiza- tion held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening. No matter how good our food values Are. com- petitors can give them too; com- petition can in a short time im- ltate."

Mr. Sim discumed the wage fac- tor as largely responsible for high menu prices. Basic factors involved in employer-employee relations Are opportunities for Advancement, a

on page I

general feeling of security and words of appreciation. Bonuses. group insurance hospitalization

plans, etc, are good incentives, he said. He stressed sanitation facult- ies, agreeable surroundings, th. tourist traffic and finally A strict adherence to food law requirements.

The speaker was introduced by Mr. Dan Chan, national director for P. E. Island, and extended a wel- come by Mr. G. V. Fraser, director of the Travel Bureau who also Ad- dressed the meeting briefly. Mr Doug Hill was chairman.

Mr. Sim, who is president of Champlain Restaurants Ltd., with headquarters at Ottawa, is accom- panied by Mrs. Sim on his visit. to the Province.

Mr. C. N. Millbourn, who is as- sociated with Childs Restaurants of Canada with headquarters at Tor- onto, accompanied by Mrs. Mill- boum was in attendance, as was also the managing director of the Association, Mrs. 1". G. Montgom- ery. Charlottotown members affili- ated with the parent organization are: Ment. Whitlock, Milton's Old Spain. Johnnie Squarebriggs, The Rendezvous. John Szotak. City and Ghana Restauruit, summers“.

B. I. S. Meeting Held Last Night

The members of tho Benevolent Irish Society held their regulsriy monthly meeting last. night. Erioi to the meeting the members I.00I\ port in the solemn procession ear carting the remain: of the lat.-

itev. James Boyle, Bishop oi Lhurlottetuwn. upon its arrivu. in this city. During the meeting

the president called for one min ules silence out of respect. to the memory uf the late Bishop Boyle.

The minutes ot the previous montli's meeting were read py the lecrel.ui'y. nrief reports were given by the different committee. of the Society and president Mac- Avinn noted that at the next meeting quarterly reports wouiu be gncn.

The cnairman also outlined th. visit of the Ambassador of lie- iund, the Hon. Sean A. Murphy. to the Society and thanked tir- nieniliers for their splendid re- .-ponse in connection with his vis- ii. A letter from the Alll_b‘d§allu.,. expressing his pleasure to t.lt~. Society was Also rend to th. mee-ting.

Under the heading of new bus: ncss the matter of tne Society's participation in the centennia' celebrations of the City of Chain‘- lottetovin was discussed and var- ious suggestions wero made to the representative, Bro. E. Bea gen. The meeting then closed.

Dietitiansy

Miss Paula R. lid.-ber of Van- couver General Hospital, was in- stalled this week as president of the Canadian Dietetic Association at the group's Annual meeting.

She succeeds Mrs. Ruth Raid of Montreal and tho president-elect for next year is Miss Jean King of Toronto.

Provincicl directors for 1904-36 Are:

Manitoba, Miss Marian Adams, Winnipeg; Ontario. Min Margaret Mcxouer, Toronto: Quebec. Miss Cecile Pouliot, Quebec; Nova sco- tis. Prince Edward lsland and Newfoundland. Dr. Jusnlts Archi- bald. Truro.

Directors completing their tlrms in 1956 include Min lllnboth nsyloy. lsint John. N. D.

Jamboree , ro_s3”g_mo_nr

Talent ,0Ao llour llroulcsst over 0F(lY—O-10 NEW DANCE H.003 ‘I've. lloun-Old Time and Ilolon DAIdsg—l0-ll Tables sud Oates: service Doors open, ms -— Aanhslou 00-46

F

lieads Chartered, A Accountants of PE!

Mr. A. H. Cordell (above) was elected president of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward Island at their thirty-fourth A n n u al meeting which took the form of A dinner meeting at the Queen Hotel yes- terday. Mr. Randolph W. Man- ning, the president, presided.

in his annual report. the presi- dent remarked that the year had been one of considerable advance- ment and progress in the pro- fession and that he believed that. the coming year would see the successful completion of A num- ber of projects commenced dur- ing the year which were of par- ticular value to the Prince Ed- ward Island Institute. Reports were submitted by the secretary- treasurer and by the chairman of Examinations and Public Rela- tions. ’

It was noted with regret that during the year Mr. W. A. Morell had been forced by ill health to submit his resignation. The meet- ing was unanimous in its Ap- proval of A motion which ap- pointed Mr. W. A. Morell I life member of the Prince Edward Is- land Institute in recognition of his long and valued service to the profession in general And to the Provincial Institute in particular.

Mr. Cordell and Mr. Manning were elected as representatives on the Council of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Account- ants. Other officers elected for the coming year were: Vice-Pro sident. K. N. Law. Snummerside; secretary-treasurer, W. Al b O I‘ l Robertson. Summerslde: Council members. T. E. Hickey. Summer- sida,~R'. W. Manning. J. R. Leard. Erma P. Morrison, A. J. Garrett. W. E.‘Massey. H. William: and H. R. Hennessey. 'of Charlotte- town; auditor, B. M. Sears,»Am- herst, N. S.

WEED SPRAYIIIG

We are again operating H sprayer for the control of mustard and thistle. Spray- ing should be done when grain is ‘approximately 6 inches high.

F o 1' further apply now to-—

S. D. PEACOCK Box 9, Charlottetown

particulars

ED’S TAXI

WINNING NUMBERS 24025 — 26482

3561 DIAL 6562

VETEIIAIPS GIIAIID

To ex-members of the 19th Company Veterans‘ Guard of Canada:

Those who wish to attend a reunion this year contact R. Kielly, R.R. 7, Charlotte- town, as soon as possible;

Observed 25th Wedding Anniversary

charge which Includes Marsh- ticici. Duzuuitnsao. Buckley. Pleasant Grow s'nd Tracsdis gathered At the home of their pastor, Rev. J’. M. Sprouls. York. to do honor to tho Minister and his wife on the occssicn of their 25th wedding IIIIIIVIPIIFV.

luv. and Mrs. Sirroulo were married in Bideford church, Prince County, where Rev. Henry Cook. father of the bride wu

pastor at thst tims. During their twenty five years of married life

the Committee on Education and ‘

girls is

OVER. RADIO STATION CJRWI

lolnbcn of the York United N

Contest." talk to you About t.odAy—I you of the gorgeous WEDDING Gowns that I saw this very morning in the 1... dies’ Wear of the Sum lshly bouffant and in these Gowns are of luxurious Frnech-iyp. lace and sheer, floating net—t.here AM i number of truly gloriously beautiful Itylu from which to choose with either demun bolero jackets or slceves. Sizes are from eleven to slxtesn And the prices start At 37.50.

Now for FROCKS—ths Ladies‘ Wear has A stun- ning collection of lovely Dresses that win enhance the wedding party, And best of All, they'll double for EVENING GOW'Ns to add glamour for each and every Sum. mer formal occasion. dams’ Frocks are in A wonderful army of shades and styles, fashioned of nylon, lsco, net, eyelet. rlbbcned net and tissue taffeta Sizes an from 11 to 18 and the start at 29.95. Last. but not least let inc tell you that All your Wedding Accessories: Veils, Gloves and Shoes an to be found in the Ladies‘ Wear Depart. ment at Holman‘: in Summerslde. For the most beautiful day of your life, Your Wedding Day, choose your most beautiful Gown from ch. Ladies’ Wear Department of Holman’: in Summersids.

WANTED

VOTES FOR

10 Popular Girl contestants In

Kinsmen Popularity contest

Tickets may obtained from the Contestants. their Sponsors, RIx's Groceterla and Cantwell's Pharmacy.

thsy ‘have his gun.

are Bernard with t,i::n"R1c}"’ Chsthun. N.B.; ago;-u_ mm. Nswfoundlsnd; Robert. RCA!-‘ P‘ hem: Pslul. scar, -i~... "“' ..’.“".." ..E§..°:. *‘“"'" “" M-it‘

Tho lawn ‘of th

York was gully a:copr:i:3"'.',.°., .1 very lsrgc crowd was 'pg-9."; for the occasion. The master 9;

ceremonies was )1 . L ith of York who called .upo,,Br°;;' Wyllo Gibson of Msrshfleld ‘Q

road the Address. Mr. Keith cm; more, Buckle)’. on behalf of u,‘ congregation, prosentga M: Shroulo with o well filled pup": Mrs. Sproule was the recipigm of A bouquet of carnation,

— G.E.L!. —

JUNE is very truly than-ionth for Brldes—overy indication is in" this June will be the Isms As the years gone by - - - In early in the month as it II. we have over thirty flvs JUNE BRIDES And some one of these beautiful and lucky

fact, av“ on our list, going to win the "June Bug,

But. that’: not what I want 10 want to tell

erslde Store. Lav. be formal leng|,l1_

flattering long point“;

the BRIDES' A'I'l'ENDANTs'

The Brides‘ Atten.

pricu

such as Huddrum.

BU! AT I-IOLMAN'S AND VOTE FOR YOIIR. FAVORITE “JUN! BRIDE" - - - LISTEN DAILY TO THE "JUNE BRIDE" PROGRAM

spnc

HOSIERY. 54 gauge first quality .. .. 99¢

SUMMER masses $5.00

Two Wedding Gowns. sizes 12 & 14 $10.00 Odds and Ends of Beach Wear.

S|IIlTER'S LADIES’ WEAR

IALS

Telephones:

. MORTON DEW LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNSELIDRS and TRAVEL Aonm-s luursnoo 8046 - 1‘:-Avel 8541 . 1’. li. I.

___n M.

129 Kent St.

Gone Early — com tlulclt Tho First of our

Sununer

Has Arrived sdeiining couches and Chairs. . llinbrolcs. I-lcnunoclts. m Color-Id. Practical. A .

r.A.s. JONES

-- Slunpsons-Soon Store —

. mliuiin. wooden.

Fhunﬂuie

I DCNCDI

Pliono3‘