.'?...?'..l,, 11?; 10. 1955

Hong Kong Girl To Assist At P. E. I. Hospital

Yesterday Miss Grace Lai ar- rived in Charlottetown to work for tbe summer. A summer student from MacDonald College. Quebec. where she was a third year stu- dent in Home Economics. she will be assisting Miss Lucille Turnbull, bead dietician at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Twenty years old. Miss spoke of her home in Hong Kong and of her family and plans for the future. Devsstated during the war the British Colony is still be- ing rebuilt. After she graduates and internes for a year maybe, she'll go back to her people andl

help them rebuild and plan forlconcert, Thursday. May 12th.

peace and happiness.

Miss Lai spoke of the terribly crowded conditions and explained; that in the Hong Kong Colony. in-. cluding a part of the mainland known as Kow Loon. there are. over I million people living in an area of some 394 square miles. Rong Kong. an island has an areaj of only 32 square miles. -

She expressed her early inter! est in nutrition and diet which- prompted her to come to Canada, to study. She has a brother whoi will be graduating this yearvfroml McGlll University with a B Sc. de-i gree. A sister is attending Queen's! University at Kiiiizsttin. Ontario.

This is Miss l.ai's first trip here but she has heard a great deal about "Spud Island” from the many Prince Erluziril island stu- dents attending the College.

Asked if it was usual for Chin-ll ese parents to allow their children: to chose where they uuuld go to. school she replied. "Not usually; but everything is changing to-day.-l even in China."

Betriended Youth Steals Clothing

QUEBEC t('P --- A 19-year-old youth. befriended three weeks ago by a Quebec faniily. today ad- mitted stealing his foster fatiierls clothes and goin: on is weekend spree of car thefts.

Paul - Emile Deniers pleaded guilty to theft of four automo- biles. one at gunpoint from a Quebec taxi driver. He was ar- rested Saturday.

The parents of seven children took Demers into their home on April 14. when he was arraigned on s purse-snatching charge. They said they pitied him be- cause he had never had any home life. Judge Lat-tare Roy postponed sentence until Tuesday.

Howdrd Mclnnls :

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'70 Queen St - Currie Bldg.

Lal .

pail bearers were: Joseph Hughes, Frank Savidant, William Savidant. Silas Cliappelle, Fred McAleer and A. E. Richard. Burial was in Sherwood Cemetery.

City and Central

LIBERAL EEADQUABTIII - 21! Great George ltrost. Dill I14 I 0821.

DI. ALLAN MaeMl1.l.AN will be absent from his office born May 9th to May llth.

CONSERVATIVE Headquarters are located on Queen Street. I!!! to Fennell 1 Chandler. Dial 0717.

FIRST AID instruction for man and woman. Red Cross headquart- orl. Wednesday evening. 7:30.

ATTENTION lobster Fisher- men. Ws now have in stock life preservers and fire extinguishers. These are required by law. Cana- dian Tire.

SHIRLEY HENNESSEY will thrill you with her lilting sop- rano solos. It the Baptist Men's

HEAR OLD world music play- ed on quaint "Recorders". by Mrs. Edwin Johnstonels Group, at the Baptist Men's Variety Con- cert. Thursday. May 12th.

ATTENTION Lobster Fisher- men. We now have in stock life preservers, and fire extinguishers. These are required by law. Cana- dian Tire.

ORGAN AWARD MADE-Mrs. Preston Beck announced today that a special scholarship of 520 had been awarded to Miss Wilma Wood who made a mark of ill in the Junior Organ Class in the r e c e n t Musical Festiial. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood of Central Royalty.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Maclliillan. St. An- drew's. wish to announce the en- g gement of their daughter. Mar- jorie Catherine. to Leland Albert Ernest. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wentzel A. Baker. St. Peter's Harbor. marriage to take place in June.

FFNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of George ('happelie was held Saturday morning from his late residence, 1! Esher Street. to St. Dunstan's Basilia, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran. The

POLIO INOCULATION Clinics for Grade 2 pupils will be held next week at regional centres thioughout the province by the Health Department. Your teacher will know the place. day and time. Only two inoculations are necessary at this time. Grade 1 pupils may also begin or com- plete polin inoculations at these clinics. This will be the last

” ce this spring to commence polio inoculations. Immunization against diphtheria. whooping cough. tetanus and smallpox will be available for infants from 8 months and preschool children.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of the late Emmett Cal- laghan who died in the Western

IIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 506 Per insertion

BIRTHS

SHOWN - At the Charlottetown Ioapital on May 1st. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, a son.

GAMBLE-At Prince County Hos- nrtal. May 4th. 1955, to Mr. and

s, Walter Gamble. Albany. a son. weight 0 lbs. 18 oss.. Chris- uphor Lyle.

IMITH-nAt the P. E. I. Hospital on May 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Layton Smith, Winsloe, I son, 8 bl. O on. DEATHS

R-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Monday, May 0 155. Mrs. W. J. Hillier. ill Elm Ave., in her 64th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fun- cal from St. Paul's Church. Wed- nesday afternoon. service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery.

HOWARD-At Springfield. May 9, 1955. Robert E. Howard in his 88rd year. The remains will be forwarded from Davison's Fun- eral Home to his late residence this evening where funeral will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m., followed by service in St. Eliz- abeth's Church. Springfield at 1:30 pm. Standard Time. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

CARMICHAEL-The death occur- red at his home in Elliotvale Sunday. May ll. 1955 of Joseph Carmichael. aged 83 years. Fun- aral Wednesday. May II to St. Joachini's Church. Vernon River for Requiem High Mass at 0 o'clock. Burial in the church cemetery.

:m.j

N. D. Maclean UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER ; Charlottetown and North Wlltahiro 3 mar. 5549

bloodshed Custantinend

- Master of Ceremonies. Seated in

lvlew" of America's atomic sec- Erocy policy so eivll defence plan- iners will have man than "half- lfscts or unofficial upon which to build plans.

' at Alberton on May 2, took place on Thursday from the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at Palmer's Road. Solemn High Mass was offered by Rev. Patrick Walsh with Rev. Em- manuel Richard as Deacon and Rev. Dennis Gallant as sub dea- con. Rev. Michael Rooney was

the sanctuary were Rev. J. A. MacDonald. Tignish and Rev. A.L. Sinnott. Alberton. The funeral was largely atteded.

FUNERAL AT U I G G -- The funeral of the late Edwin K. Mac- Lcod Blackville, N. B.. was held from Uigg Baptist Church Monday It 1 II-m. Service at the church and grave was conducted by the Rev. E. C. Armstrong. Hazelbrook assisted by Rev. J. M. Sheen. Ver- non. Flower bearers were Messrs. Charles MacKinnon. Malcolm MacLeod. Arnold MacLeod. Prea- ton Robbins. The pail bearers were Messrs. Francis Maclsaac. John Shaw, Sandy Dawson. Ewen M8CLeod. Norman MacLeod. Ber- nard MacPherson. The funeral was largely attended. Burial was in' the church cemete y.

POLICE COURT - In ct P01"?! C00" Yesterday morning. before Magistrate Martin, eight -,drunk and incapablea appeared and were dealt with as follows: five were fined 35 and costs or "V0 dlyl in Jail: two were re- manded until the lsth and the other was fined 810 and costs or five days in jail. Three vagrants were remanded until the l2th and a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was remanded until the lath.

Charges Delay in Viral lnfonnotlon

CHICAGO (AP)--Ag gfgmjc M1. elntist-author charged Monday that 'oxcsssive" government secrecy in the I. caused "a year of IJl1'llyIis' in civil defence pre- parations to meet the new pei-u of l'ldlOIRJ!fI;lQldIIi:

- P - Pp. writing in

the Bulletin of the atomic Sci. entiais. said the Atomic Energy Commission waited nearly a year after the March I, 1054. Bikini Ii. bomb test before revealing "some facts" about its radioactive fall- out to the American people, I the knowledge could "of life and death im- portance" bad nuclear war broken out. Lspp said:

"The federal government has given no consistent nor adequate reason for its failure to inform its peppla about the dangers of fall- on

He called for a

"massive re-

information"

OUTLAW! KILL IIGBT ADGIERS (Reuters) - Outlaws t and seriously during a weekend

botago at the regloa':f-Algeria. Po

Mr. Doasldl'arbas.u-ganist and choir director

accepted to fill the same position at Trinity United Church hers starting AI-Iluat first. His ” tion was accepted following the resignation of the present organ- ist, Mr. George Thompson. who leaves at the end of June for his home in England.

Mr. Forbes is about so years of age and is unmarried. He studied music at Acadia University and the Toronto Conservatory of Music and for an number of years has been a pupil of Mr. Maitland Farmer. organist at All Saints Cathedral. Halifax.

New Organist Appointed For Trinity United Church

of It. John's United Church. Halifax. has boon

to further his musical studies in His father. Halifax at that time.

tholov.J.l.l'urbos.haniin- later of In United Church at Bsddoch. NJ.

As a choir loader and director of choral groups. Mr. Forbes has ..... .t.... on. - of musical festivals. He is keenly interested h the musical educa- tion of boys and girls and is anxiously looking forward to play- ing a prominent part in the mus- ical life, not only of Trinity but Charlottetown as a whole. He was sought by the music committee of Trinity Church five years ago, but declined the invitation owing to the fact that he was anxious

Fasiiions for summer--from sweeping full-skirted evening dresses to sleek slim swim suits were modelled against a multi- colored background in an informal setting at the Y.M.C.A. at two showings last night. ' Graduation dresses to match the mood of that important day were shownrone exquisite gown was of white dulled net over tafetta with a Peter Pan collar. and rhinestone buttons. Another dress of wiiite floral tafetta with a scooped neck- line. featuring the new low waist- line. would thrill any college girl on graduation day. Worn with both these dresses were white low-cut pumps and white gloves.

Still popular after many sum- mcrs are separates-dirndle skirts with acompanying blouses-which are ideal for the working girl. One interesting color combination was tangerine and black and still an-

Sorority Model Summer Fashions At "Y" Last Night

Hillion. Heather MacLean and Dorothy Dewar. Appropriate mel- odies were played by Miss Shirley Stearns. and convcners were Miss Phyllis Brown and Miss Velma Carmody.

These summer fashions were un- der the sponsorship of and were modelled by . embers of the Alpha Phiat Sorority of the Y.M.C.A. who wore. Doris Hillion. Barbara Mac- Donald. Joan MacLean, Heather MacLean. Ruth Boswell, Marleen Warren, Edie MacLeod. Dorothy Dewar. Carolyn Clark, Rita Slianahan, Johanna Macdonald. Elaine Chisholm. Evelyn Stewart and Lois Arsenault.

Teen age models were: Barbara Stewart. Fern Herman, Pinky. Morris. and Marion Clark.

The door-prizes, which were drawn by Phiats Barbara Rupert and Marjorie Huestis. were won by Mrs. Ethel Shaw, Miss Emma

aged girls across Canada. Marrs is the first chairman who was also a member of the CGIT as a young girl. She succeeds Mrs. P. R. Hampton of Toronto.

, C.G.l.T. Chairman

Mrs. L. E. Marrs of the Toronto suburb of Agincour. has been elected chairman of the Canadian Girls in Training national com- mittee which supervises the or- ganized activities of 36.000 teen-

Mrs.

tCP Photo)

Mechanical Mosterminds For Election

By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)-Two mechanical

ginasterminds moved in on the Brit- ish election ampaign Monday.

Electronic brains known as

”I.ogabax” and "the Deuce.” they are the first to be used in com- puting Britlsh election results and trying to forecast the outcome

Pair Charged With Breaking. Entering. Theft

City Police were hot on the trail of burglars who entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weeks. 125 Fitzroy Street. be- tween five and six o'clock Sunday evening and took s lsrll llllllmll of jewellery. including aluable peral necklaces. rlnsl. VIICHH and other articles belonging to Mrs. Weeks. They also helped themselves to a lllllinmi 0' "19 family silverware.

Detective Sgt. Sterne Webster was assigned to the case and in- side of an hour had two suspects rounded up. They W811 Chllried temporarily with vagrancy but Per cent developements in the case including the recovery of most of the stolen Jewellery Ind Cllllefy has resulted in their being charg- ed with breaking. enterinl and theft. The two appeared In P011019 court yesterday morning and were remanded until the 12th.

Henry Morgan Co. Marks ll0th Anniversary

MON'l'REAL (CPI--H'el1l"y Myr- gan and Company Limited. which claims to be Canada's first and oldest department store. I5 0919' bratiiig its 110th anniversary. Founded by Henry Morgan of Peebles, Scotland. an 25-year-old immigrant. the firm started as a small drygoods shop 911 N0"? Dame street and the main branch on St. Catherine street now has become a Montreal landmark. It was considered a daring move when in 1891 Morgan's mov- ed from Notre Dame. 111 319 Old part of Montreal, to St. Catherine. at that time "out of the city-" The practice of inviting the

lxcclisiit rifle work and march- ing were cosnrnoadod last oven- ing by Brigadier G.G.K. Peske. D.S.O.. E.D.. 6.0.1:. No. 2 Mil- itary Group Headquarters. as be inspected No. I Signal Corps at the Armourles.

The March Past salute was taken at the entrance to the Park Roadway.

Inside the Arniouries the Bri- gadier briefly addressed the troops. He. told them that they were a credit to the Corps. the Military Group and their city. The Reece Band received spec- ial tribute from the Brigadier for their playing for the Corps.

Commander of the Corps is

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Business and Professional Women's Club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Manda, with 42 membe. present. The president, Dorothy Cullen. was in the chair.

In her annual report the presi- dent reviewed tbe objectives of the club and the activities carried out in keeping with those aims. Several outstanding contributions were made towards the education of young women - assistance in sending a Charlottetown girl to a Junior Red Cross Training course in Sweden. and towards musical education of a young Islander in London. as well as a scholarship to the P.E.I. Musical Festival. Two bursaries were awarded to college students, one toa girl tak- ing the Commerce Course at Prince of Wales and one to a girl enter- ing First Year University work. Miss Cullen stressed the import- ance of the club's affiliation with the Canadian and International

Military Inspection At Armouries Last Evening

cloche, and white and shoes.

were modelled. and a trend of the times in these gowns were the ma.ching boleros which. when re- moved. revealed perfect dancing dresses. One was of white net over tafetta with a laced bodice. full skirt with two lace insets down the front. with this was worn a- white sequined coronet with a finger-tip veil of tulle.

An outstanding success was an afternoon ensemble consisting of a turquoise linen duster and white paper tafetia dress with tur- quoise polka dots. It was of prin- cess lines and the popular Empire waist line. The accompanying duster was lined with material similar to the dress. The model chose to wear with this ensemble a white milan "coolie hat" trim- med with black ribbon and very effective black patent leather shoes and bag.

Practical and effective was a box style linen suit with tuxedo front in one of this season's fav- orite colors-beige. with ii coca brown trim. For variety an extra

popularity of this suit. This mod- el selected a water-repellant beige linen clip-on hat to complete her costume.

For action on the golf course two linen sports dresses. one yel- ;oy1v and one mauve. were model- e . , For informal wear a red Rob- ertson plaid kilt shown with a white I 'l-fashioned pullover was much apprecfiated. Shoes worn with the kilt featured the stylish "Louis" heel.

Surprisingly charming was an early-evening gown of black and white linen. This gown displayed a very fidl black and white skirt over layers of crinoline with a black halter top and atchin, black linen bolero.

Again the "coolie fiat" was in evidence. this one of avocada green with a novel antenna top. This complemented a tafettn print on cream background afternoon

and gored skirt.

What every fashion .. lady dreams of-a dress she can wear anywhere, was certainly ap- plicable to an afternoon gown of steel blue cotton and nylon. with a portrait neckline. Slender at the hips it flared to a full skirt over crinoiine. and was enhanced by navy blue mesh pumps.

For picnics and other summer activities tailored Blackwatch slacks were modelled with a tailored long-sleeved white blouse and tan loafers.

Teen-age styles for "fun in the sun" were black shorts with white trim and a jersey topper-white

other black. red and yellow. Nicholson. Mrs. Robert Giggey Crisp and fresh for warm days and Mrs. Reciot.

to come was a glazed cotton dress ---:---

of romance blue with white polka B U L L E T 1 N

dots. Its matching bolero had a

detachable navy bow giving it TOKYO. (AP) - Two Untied added versatility. Completing this States air force Sabre jets this costume was a white Panama morning shot down two Com-

purse. gloveslmunist MIGs and probably des-

ltroyed another in a battle over Three bridal gowns. which werellnternaiional waters. the air force of much interest to brides-to-beuannounced.

u

lconlinued from page 1)

West To Invite

for the time and place of the con- ference. July is believed the most likely month. The West favors Lu- gano. Lausanne or Geneva. all in Switzerland, as the site.

British officials. meanwhile, said Molotov has agreed to meet Dulles. Pinay and British Foreign Secre- tary Macmillan in Vienna Satur- day to sign Austrian treaty. This would bring the withdrawal of Russian and Al- lied troops from Austria in return for a commitment for that little nation to stay out of military al- liances.

the

long-delayed

50,000,000 people to the Atlantic alliance marked a major for Soviet foreign policy. The Rus- sians have alternatively threat- ened and cajoled the Germans to

, - ' ith skirt of cocoa brown added to they 3:5 dlnelgnf "1 "med -man" W

West Germany will field an arm- ed force of 500.000 men within four years.

U. 5. Planning Underwater Atomic Test

United States plans to set off an underwater atomic explosion with- in a few days.

iiounced late Monday that the test will be in the Pacific several hundred miles from the west coast.

purpose of obtaining

The addition of West Germany's defeat

As the newest member of NATO.

WASHINGTON (AP) '1' it e

The defence department an-

The test is for lie announced information

iablishment at Stafford. midlands. We in London will be hooked by direct line. When we want a summary, I'll just push a button."

after the close of polls May 26. The Deuce. -Ila feet high and 14 feet long handled by an operator at a desk in front of the sloping control board, will work for the BBC. It gets its name from the full title. "digital electronic uni- versal computing engine." The brain, which was unveiled last February. will roll out pro- gressive vote totals and figures on rats won and will also attempt to calculate the swing or trend to- ward any particular party. MAKE COIZPARISONS Past trends will be fed into the brain beforehand and it will try to make comparisons which will indi- cate the outcome of this election. Logabax--equivalent of 198 add- ing and calculating machines-is getting a trial run from the Con- servative party which rented it for the election. It will run through the results of borough elections al- ready held and provide informa- tion which might help the party detect any trends to be applied to the forthcoming national voting. Professor Maurice Kendall of the London school of economics. appointed Deuce's consultant, ex- plaincd Monday how it will work. "The machine will be at its es- in the