l i l l

Idlu-day. Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Meets -

Following an executive-mesh lag, the regular monthly meet- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary. Can- adian Legion. B.E.S.L., was held last-night in the Auxiliary rooml.

The meeting opened with the usual one minutes silence. The president. Mrs. Lily Corrigan pre- aided.

The minutes of the last execu- tive and monthly meeting were adopted as read.

The treasurer's report-showed a substantial balance. y

Reports of various committees were as follows. Ways and Mean! by Mrs. Wm. Teed who reported catering to two banquets during the month of April: Relief Com- mittee, Sick Visiting House. and Lunch Committee. All gave their reports to the meeting.

It was decided that the Ladies Auxiliary would serve lunch to the blood doners at the mammoth clinic to be held June 1st and 2nd in the Clover Club. A num- ber of the ladies volunteered to be blood rionors as well. Mrs. J. A Gallant consented to act as chairman on the committee to contact other members in regard to being donors too.

A letter of thanks from an ap- preciative veicran was read re- garding the St. Patrick's day box he reccn ed.

There hoing no further business the meeting adjourned.

Camera Club

3'4: ”so."'oas”"' City and Central ' 5"'"""-'9 wit"

IPICIAL AT TAYLORS Jewel- lu-I. earrings at sec.

IAYNOIRI HAPPY VALLEY eggs. Pierce”: Cash and Carry.

Till CITY TAX 0FF1CE will ment of the Irving Oil Company remlln OPGI OI! Sllufdly In?!" at the corner of Prince and Graf-

noon until 5.00 p. in.

ALL EDUCATIONAL TAX is due and payable on Saturday. rll doth.

IPECIAL AT TAYLORS Jewel- lers. 15 jewel watches. 312.95 up.

LIBERAL EEADQUARTER8 - 219 Great George Street. Dial Mid M 8811.

MILLINERY specials at Hi Style Milllnery, Great George Street, Smart spring and summer

tyles from 31.49 up.

SPRING FLOWERS and potted plants at moderate prices. John- ,son and Son. Dial 3219-3319. Sid- lmount Gardensg

II 0 M I BUILDERS consult Brown Electric for free estimates on your house wiring and fixture requirements. Dial 6212.

BUFFET SUPPER - Mrs. Sheldon Duncan entertained at a buffet supper and a card party at her apartment on Saturday evening in honour of her father and mother Senator and Mrs. G. H Barbour.

FRESH VEGETABLES in sea- son. Leaf lettuce now ready. Per- ennial plants and shrubs. Johnson and Son. Dial 3219-3319. Sidmouni Gardens.

LEAVING FOR OTTAWA - Senator and Mrs. G. H. Bar- bour nre leaving by car this morn-

I Weekly Meeting

The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Camera Club was held on Wednesday evening with the President George Lewis con- ducting the business.

The class A competition judged by Vic Pepler of Montague was on Night Pictures. Winners were: George Lewis first place with "Lights and Shadows"; Margaret lllaileit second with "Down our Street”; and Roland Taylor tied with Bob Donley for third place "Midnight" and "Night Fire" re- spectively.

Winners h the class I com- petition on action pictures were Bill Taylor first and Edith Hume second.

A very interesting competition on color transparencies was also judged by Vic Pepler with Rob Donneley owning the most popu- lsr slide and George Lewis see. and.

Some time was spent in the dark-room with members making enlargements for the coming sale of amateur photograph to be held in June.

The meeting was brought in I close with refreshments.

....;...

MINER KILLED

GLACI: BAY. N.!., (CF)-Mim 3 John Pittman, 36-year-old father of five children, was killed Friday when he was struck by a string of empty coal cars in the gominlon Coal Company's eolliery

Howard Mclnnls

l"I'.l'I'ED FOOTWEAR I'll Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

Cm-&.....m....L.nn.mgg,g

BIITIIS. MARBIAOES. OEATIIS

I 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS

UBGOYNI - At the Prince County Hospital on April 25th, 1055. ta Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bur- goyng (nee .lean Wiiiiamst I daughter, 8 lbs. 9 ozs. -

DEATHS

MFDONALD-At Launching on Friday. April N. 1955. John P. MacDonald in his 82nd year. The remains are resting at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Syl Yoston. Burial will take place Sunday at St. George”: at 9:30 a.m.

TOOMIIS-At the P.E.I. on Fri- day. April 29. 1955. Miss Florence Toombs in her 65th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home trom where the funeral will be held tomorrow Sunday. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter-

lered at the Chateau Laurier for

ing for Ottawa and will be regist-

the remainder of the parliament- ary session.

BROOKFLELD CHARGE. The ura of service for May 1 are as follows: Hunter River ll a.m.: Hartsville I p.m. Sunday school at 2 pm. Brookfield 7:30 pm. Sunday school 10.!) a.m. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie.

DIE! IN ALBERTA - Mrs. Cheater E. Shaw received the sad news. yesterday, of the death of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Murray lformerly Alberta Beer of De- Sable. P.E.I.) in Three Hills, Al- berta, on April 23. 1955.

LIONETTEI MEET-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Lion- ette's Club was held on Thursday evening in the banquet room of the Rendezvous Restaurant with Queen Llonette. bole Stevenson, pi siding. Plans were discussed for the annual party at the end of May and various reports were given, after which the meeting adjourned.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Deborah Mac- Phall ,infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacPhail of East Royalty. was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. A. S. Weir. D.D. In- terment was in Cornwall Ceme- tery. Pall beaten were Charles Munroe. Seymour Hurry. Sydney Hurry. Gordon MacPball.

CARD PARTY - The final card party of the season was held in Wlnsloe Hall Wednesday night with the 'ollowin. winners: Lad- iea' lst.. Mrs. Erwin Buchanan; Second. Mrs. I. Dowllng; Con- solation. Mrs. Teresa Martin. Meats First, Harold Storey; sec- ond. Immersoa Ford; Consola- tion, '1'. A. Rodd. Freeze-out, Mrs. B. Duffy and Mrs. Rita Worth.

NAMII OMITTED - in picture h yaatai-day's issue of the Central Royalty School dancing group at the Music Festival. the names of several of the children were regrettably omitted. The top row couples wce Kenneth Rice and Rosina Beck; John Dunning and Donna Hambly; Paul Martin and Carol McMillan; George Knox and Elaine Kenny. Han'y Mac- Leod. listed among the front row gllllldkfil. should have read Barry

ar .

Personals

Mr. Elmer Hatch. Georgetown. known as an expert pulpwood peeler. was in the City yesterday.

Mr. Roy llnman, farmer from Vernon Bridge. was in the City yesterday. Mr. Enmnn reports that farmers will be on the land as soon as Old Sol makes his daily lmilaa.

merit in Wlnsloe South cemetery.

SWAN--At York on Friday, April 9. 1955. Harry J. Swan in his 74th

ear. Remains will be transferred z-om the MacLean Funeral Home D his late residence this after- noon. Funeral from York United Church tomorrow Sunday after- noon. service commencing at 2:80. Interment York Cemetery.

N. D. Maelean UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB Ohnrlottetown and North Wlltahlre DIAL 5540

Street. He has been in

the annual Dominion k:llfTeps.lTtoo1t-s Book come” "P" ” "V 7"9"' at Ottawa it two ef the three years that he has been shooting. His father

in little surprise that the became

Local Cadet Named To Iisley Shoot

Patrick J. Lnndrigan. 18-year- seoond year Prince of Wales College student has been named as one of two oadata in the Mar- ftlmea to take part in the annual rifle shoot at Bisiay, England. He will to overseas about the middle of Juan.

Pathasonofllnnnd Mrs. PIN? Lnndrlgan of 40 School

9. n.

. on several oc-

' at the school :."..:."'...':.'.:'.:'."m.':t'...l:':'.i'".: - sheet not mm m-- u ----e-

m we It; be used. These sboidd be neat-

Jflclent with the rifle.

Pam favourite sport. other than 2E:::1ho?;:'h." boa puck”.

. in basketball.

'1” tion is beln

Union are

On Oil Station --

The ground work in connection with the erection of a modern service station was begun yea- terday by the construction depart-

ton Streets. Specifications regard- ing the building will not be avail- able until the arrival of the com- pany engineer today but it is known that the structure will be 40 x 45 feet with the entrance off Prince Street.

The north side of the building will have a pebble atone base a- bout two feet high with full size glass windows from there up to the roof. A canopy will run the full length above the glass. It will he a two suil station with a pit and a two post lift. The capacity will be for five vehicles. Hot water heating will be used and roomy rest rooms and toilets will be featured.

Mr. William Connoly. local manager of the Irving Oil Com- pany stated last night that the service station now under eon- struclion will be the latest in design that the company has er- ected in the Maritimes.

..mm.....n.. Continued from page 1 ........mmm..?j.. ,

Otticial Pleased.E

ter prinince of Nova Scotia.''

"1... .

G

. lengarry luse oi" coal would contribute to smoke nuisance. he replied that

to reduce this possibility to a min- imum.

tative of the Architectural Divis- t

ion, Mr. J. R. MacKinnon. Gen- Evelyn Macxmnom

eral Young expressed keen inter. resulted in little interest in P.E.I. est in the sculpturing that will be table potatoes at our FY9597-ll done on ten stone panels on the price of 33.20 per bushel bulk. face of the building depicting the "It is interesting." Mr. Camp- ensigns of each of the provinces. bell added, "to note that in Syd- General Young expressed the ney 15-pound bags are rel-ailed opinion that he was perhaps the for S1.l9 when the retallers' cost first deputy minister of the De- is 81.10 delivered to his store. In partment of Public Works to visit Toronto P.E.I. 10's are marked the Province. However. it was 75 cents and cost delivered to not his first visit here since as the store 77 cents, based on the Deputy Minister of Mines and last sales made from here. In Resources he came to the Nation- other words these are selling be- at Park on several occasions. He tow cost, which means I dull indicated that this would by no mark... The quantity of potatoes means. be his last visit because her, and in New Brunswick is 3” he m" it "ll 1” mml l'"l"”"' below normal, but in excess of ant that I meet with my staff th, Sam; time three years ago and discuss their problems." when Wtatoeg wgrg definitely short and the price went to 55 per bag.

”It is impossible to forecast what the market will be two weeks from now. However. there are available. packed. ready Y0? market, many more than can be sold at present prices

. urin the next two weeks, un- are bel::t,:e't:1",'d 1:, thfdneguggf liess Maine and the U.S. markets eral suggestion on unemployment "59 by 50 cm” '” u 9" b"5h'L so that it could be implemented and there are people who feel by early fall if the provinces that this will occur. agreed on it. "The date is now set as June (The suggestion on unemploy- is for the Tariff Board investiga- ment involves the federal govern- non of the potato tariff agree- ment ""1" "P if 50 99' Wm ment as they affect U. S. and of mud W3" ”' "Eedy p"””" Canadian sales of potatoes in the Hggglglgmzgiikizgugggcgovgleageglq respective countries. It is under- contributions to nu cam” now stood that the Provincial Govern- peg by provinces and i ', ' I I

. would begin when unamploy- I

me t passed certain levels in each province.) ,S

Stanley Knowles (CCF-Winnl- Lucky Number:

peg North Centre) asked whether 16500 - 17030

the agreement that a health pro- 656l Dial 6562

......n.m... Continued from page 1

Federal Gov't

position lquestioning on the two- day preliminary federal-provincial conference this week.

SPOEIJIED STUDIES

gram be studied at the October corl ence means Canada is closer to a national health insurance pro rani.

CL ss: ATTENTION

Mr. St. Laurent replied: "I do not know how much closer we are In a nation-wide health program than we were before Tuesday or Wednesday. but very close atlas- glven to the cost of that kind o program."

Opposition leader Draw asked whether, in view el the fact the federnl government had "with- drawn" from its 1046 proposal on responsibility for unem- ployed. were there any other 1916 proposals from which the govern- ment had withdrawn.

Mr. st. Laurent replied he oould not agree that support had been withdrawn; The proposals were made as overall ones which were not accepted.

continued h-on page 1

Island Dealers

quantity. with good demand. and the price has advanced from 05 per hundred weight to I during the past week. This in for No. I washed potatoes loaded trucks or Clfl.

”The Montreal and Toronto markets have heavy holdings of high-priced potatoes bought here. and lately have been . lving old potatoes from New 3. 'ck and Maine. New potatoes from Cuba. Florida and California have

SCRAP BOOK CONTEST

The Prince Women's Christian Tunpu-aaoa sponsoring a Scrap

QM

twelve years of age or under,

atone cent

5? S in n 0 -1 I ,4” "ml

fastened togetlic with white reinforcements used

safety. accidents. eta.

PIIIIIL i A or

. gardlng the effects of alcohol on:

N 0 t I C e health, nutty, sport, buginggg, 1;. I

new! stories. plcturan re-

urance and length of life, public 8. Eleven prises wll be award-

an

. '- .. I-5. Saa- cers

meat will undertake the respon- sibility of representing the in- terests of the growers of this province at the board meetings, and it has been assured the full co-operation of the Potato Deal-

Producers Association."

Continues Fight To Drop Title

LONDQN (Reuters) -Anthony Wedgwood Benn, Labor member of Parliament, Friday started the second round of a fight to renounce the title of v' . which he is due to inherit from his father.

Benn. 29. presented a petition from his Bristol constituency in the House of Commons. The pe-

ln Festival Yesterday When asked to What extent the The Glengarry Dancers. Group 1, last night received Group Highland Dancing Class at the Musi - - Virginia Shaw, Elizabeth Haywood, Eleano every precaution was being taken talented young ladies were also entered in marks. The adjudicator was most helpful a In speaking with the represen- As a group they are indebted to the hard

ers Association and the” Potato to la

o

marks of 88 and 90 in the

cal Festival. They are, from left to right: r Henry and Norma Duvar. Some of these solo classes and walked off with high rid gave them many encouraging words. work and devotion of their teacher, Mrs.

Barter's Film Lab.

tition asked that he he allowed to represent the area as long as it elects him. Otherwise. it com- plained, the constituency would be deprived of one of its repre- sentatlves "duly elected according W...

As heir to an hereditary title. Benn now would automatically become a Viscount on the death of his father, Viscount Stansgate, 78. Possession of the title would make him ineligible for the House of Commons and thus seriously hamper his political career.

Earlier this week. the Lords re- jected a bill by Viscount Stam- gate to allow Benn iio remain a commoner and leave the title in abeyance during his lifetime. But if Ben is re-elected in national elections May 3 he can origin- ate a similar bill in the House of Commons.

We solicit your

cream haulers or write-

4

DAIRYMEN

Enlarged manufacturing facilities. Increasing demand for our gold aluminum foil wrapped butter. patronage. Highest price paid for butterfat. Payment twice every month. Contact

IIAZELBROOK OREAMERY OO.

Haselbrook

cover the root sources of mistin-

TRAVEL Telephones:

MORTON OEW LIMITEO

INSURANCE OOUNSELLORS and

Insurance 3046 - Travel 8541 C WN, P. E. L

AGENTS

bad for you. Tbeflgure really are lathe C

in Canada lllmlortied nearly half own at least one ear.

I higher percentage of earn in eh eldent:l.lt'hel:'r:ls':ar.eb showed And another

lenrbhalfllll

by Earls G. Macleoil

The most heavily taxed people in the , country are those who ddve can and drink ” l liquor. Thczv are often. 01 l30l1"9- "10 55199 people. Almost anyone will ayes that liquor in a luxury. bill why should care be taxed as if they were something that was

to rave nstbow much efn luxury cars I a'n.adlaa1peopIecenutenenllttlewhile age from anaoftbe nutoasohllstrade associations. 'l'heyaliowedthatMoutofevary10o fnmlliashitilaeoinr tryownoneormoreoars.0ntarloiswaynhendhcarowner- ship with 05 out of every ioo families owning cu1.'l1ie Marl- times have thefe-west with onlyu in every 100 families. slnceweanlnthebenlneuolselllageeenenlcnIi:II-

' figure that ht : K." I "mm by :0: than was a year. so-

enrsencanndlu

uf ignore . fear and nifstnistof an enduring peace and

my now :)e.ti-gglcally divlge (the healthy and stable world society,-T . .....m...........

"'1'" '””'"l we my 0" rim: NOT RIPE

WOOL can to ring down thefinnl curtain 0- ll" 8”” 9'39"" ”' ”"'”"' TORONTO (CP) - The vie. chancellor of the University

'30 - Ttllldillj statement hll pg-ogregg. 5" .l""'d 5? "'9 30'” P5” "Th! we'll” hem” 'n”V9m9'" Malaya in Singapore said Thur: onfllct

Martin. Minlnlef of National which centres itself on the indl- day than wouidlbg , C vldunl Ind Wlllcll ll” Wm” P9” tween aboriginal Malayan and Chi.

Health and Weltane: "The first week of May will be gonauty as its first concern. can nese interests if the Federation or observed throughout Canada as make a vital contribution to sim- Malaya and the British Colony or National Jdnntal iieaitii Week. ity and order lllthese tremendous SL . were given lndepena. Tbla is an occasion for Canadians times. For never before has it ence at once. In Rain tlhntcrtzllew, st, to take an intelligent and nymph been more essential to encourage Sydney Callie My : o pom.

. sound health attitudes so um we lulu; unlt:m;:;L"0 V9 "'4! for may in time reach our oblectl" " "5""

an opportunity to Iuwoit ti- mental health movementlna very practical way by contributing ti- naaclallytetlieworkofthecair adlan Mental Asaoclngonm. anorganiaatioa richlym the respect and confidence at all Canadians

"Thou who serve the cause of mental health seek out the tiny roots from which mental and emotional disturbances grow. They strive relentlessly to pierce the dark curtain which obscures the bright path to normalcy and a satisfying pattern of living. In like manner at this time of world tension, men and national are seeking, through the United Na- tions and other instruments of la- ternatlonal co-operation, ta dis-

5 mists: 5 PURE BARBADOS MOLASSES

dei-standing and conflict 2 "If we should fall to find some means of penetrating the curtains

CHECKER CAB

Dlilill0l,lD,.illOlllH

3.97 a A

Lucky Number: ,0, m 3,5,. g 20144 - 21811 1'AYLOns JE 8553 Dial 8554

FOR HOME REPAQIRS

GET 350 1'0 31200 PROMITLY AT

0

, risen cAsI!eerepeirerI!Iv thedownpayiaantonabeeia... repairer-nnaneedownpayment onannubo...etloI'ehvodIIf