, In Church Hall

;PresenI Concert

' The Young Peoples society

-,VVAlllely concert held in Central

Christian Church annex Tuesday night was an o ” success with Dick Turpin as master of ceremonies.

The program opened by this Pro- testant Orphanage young people singing "The Little Shoemaker" and "it's A Never. Never Land".

other features of the program were as follows; Dialogue. "Their First Quarrel” by Heather Math- eson and Beck Jordan; solos. "Through The Years", "Smiling Through". Mr. William Weals; violin solo. ”Peasant Dance”, Beck Jordan; solo by Janet Ives entitled "All in A Summer After- noon”; boys quartette, "Good Night Sweetheart” and "No More", Wallace Platts. Beck Jor- dan. Allan Dunbar and Welling- ton Murray; vocal solos. ”Mel0d)' Of Love". "Count Your Blessings Instead of Sheep”, Mary Vess-ey; girl's double duct. "By the M8111 of the Silvery Moon" and ”Oh. Dear What Can The Matter Be?”, Mai-y Vessey, Marie Russell. Zoena Jordan. Kathryn Beck; reading by Dick Turpin; piano mio, ”Warsaw Concerto , A. Dun-

- um et solos, ”Barcoralle". I-'i'i.'."n..f; City". Mr. William Weaie, solo by Dick Turpin "In the Tower of London". "When You were A Tulip”; skit, The Backyard Quarrel. Ernie and Lorn Sellick.

The programme was closed by n centeniiial review with the fol- lowing east. Heather Nlatheson. Wendal Stexcnson. Marion Perry. Diiugie Parkman, Annie Laurie lliacLeaii. Wallace Plats. Dale ward. Gerald Coles. Betty J93” Rnbgrts, Vincent Beck. -M1919 Beck and Biois Dickieson.

Songs sung (lllPlITg.ihIS revue included, "In The (-ood Old Sum- me,- Time”. ”When hon HAIid.I Were Young Mflggle - Amue Laurie”. ”Roamiri in The Gleam-

Wins Gamble With 'Copters

(CF)

VANCOUVER Clare Agar 10 his security -

company that gmong flying industries. V Okanagan Helicopters Ltd.. world s largest helicopters.

it started with a light plane giving joy-rides at 52 each. To- helicopters

day it owns 14 Bell and six Sikorsky S555. altogether worth more than 51.500300. Latest of the company! V01? tiires is a gtwo-room school" for helicopter DIIKIIS. One room at nearby Ladner. The other I3

on mountain peaks at Penticton.

160 miles east.

Students like F0. Carl Bond of

Edmonton, one of 24 RCAF pilots,

are learning the tricks of hell- copier flight. The RCAF-08liI18' gan training contract is official of one of flying's real

recognition success stories.

Mr. Agar says he gambled his security when he left the chick

hatchery.

I-Ie's vice-president of the com-

- Carlyle years ago gambled as an operator of a chick hatchery -- to launch 3 now ranks large It's the

commercial operator of

- City and Central'

IIAVI YOUR BLLVEBTONE 'l'. V. installed today. Only 810.00 down. simpsons-Sears Ltd.

STORM DELAYS TRAINS - The train from the mainland did not reach Charlottetown until 9.40 last evening due to delayed trains from Montreal passing through the heavy storm area of Quebec and northern New Brunswick. There was no delay between Sackville and the city.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr and Mrs. William A. Roberts of St. John. N. B., announce the engagement of their only daughter Shirley Mario in Roderick Sheldon Camp- bell, eldest son of R. Bruce Camp- bell and the late Vessie Campbell of Augustine Cove, P. E. l.. the wedding will take place in Saint John on April 2nd. '

FUNERAL AT SUFFOLK-The funeral of the late Mrs. Ernest Carter of Suffolk was held yes- terday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was con- ducted by Rev. Canon G. E. Mot- fatt, assisted by the Rev. J. M. Sproule. Pall bearers were George Johnson. Ernest Coles, Harold Birt, William Sullivan. Wesley Glennie and Arthur Rhymes. in- terment was in St. Peter's ceme- tery.

Personals

The many friends of John Squarebriggs .lr.. isonnyl will be pleased to learn that he is pro- gressing fnvourably following an operation in the P. E. island Hos- pital on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. lra hi:-icMillan. Cardigan were visitors to the City. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKinnon.

s

Continued from page i

4

Queen's Member

tional average.

Mr. MacLean analyzed the causes of lack of employment in the Maritimes as follows:

Lack of suitable markets for products of the Maritime Prov- inces.

Lack of cheap power.

Low ratio of defence contracts awarded to concerns in the Mari- times.

High freight costs.

A BRIGHTER SIDE

At the same time. the Queens member said there is a brighter side to the picture. Due to the new techniques evolved for the quick-freezing of products of farm and sea. and the advance in food packaging. processing and mar- keting, farmers of the coastal provinces are in a somewhat stronger position than before these innovations.

As far as P.E.I. is concerned, Mr MacLean said, some relief is being afforded by Federal Works including the new Federal Build- ing at Charlottetown. At the same time. the Maritime: are not pro- gressing economically at the same rate as is the rest of Canada. Some betterment might be ob- tained. he said. it s more eco- nomical method csn be found for producing electric power from coal. of which the Marltimes

Keith Acorn, President, and Y.M.C.A. banquet room last

President Ceiitfnrnal West "Bidding Today For Grey Cup Contest

VANCOLYER iCPt -- Western Canada's drive to wrest the Grey Cup football game from the east moves into high gear today when the L-ountigvis top football -xecu- tivcs gather for the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Rugby Union. Final decision on the venue of the 1955 fall classic is expected to be made at the CRU executive meeting Friday and general meet- ing Satiirday.

Western officials, spurred by Ed- monton Eskimos' thrilling 26-25 victory over Montreal Aloueites last fall. Wednesday drafted final details of their bid to bring the Grey Cup game to Vancouver's spacious Empire Stadium this fall. "We are recommending that the Grey Cup final alternate between east and west each year with Van- couver as the 1955 site,” said R. H. Gillies, secretary of the Western Interprovincial Football Union. The final. the largest single- game sport attraction in Canada. has been a fixture at Toronto since 1941 with the exception of 1944 when the game was played in Hamilton.

Eisenhower On Yalta Papers

WASHINGTON. lAP' - Presi- dent Eiseiihower. commenting on publication of the Yalta papers. said today there is nothing to be gained by going back l0 years to try to show whether someone may have been wrong.

Eisenhower was asked whether he believed publication of the Yalta documents by the state de- partmcnt last week might ”cramp the style” of leaders of nations at any future big-power conferences.

He replied he hoped that would not occur. He added he feels noth- ing is gained by going back in

District Governor George MacDougail presented

trict Governor: Mrs. Keith Acorn, President; Mrs. Mrs. Alan Forsythe. Treasurer; Mrs. G'eor ge Burgess, Secretary;

Y-Menettes Receive Charter At Supper Meeting

the Y-Menettes charter to Mrs. enjoyable supper to right: George MacDougall, Dis-

Ron Woodgate,

her associates at an evening. Pictured left

The Y-Menettes came into their own at a turkey supper meeting last night at the Y.M.C.A. when District Governor George Mac- Dougall presented them with their charter, lining their organiza- tion up with similar clubs through- out Canada and the United States. The charter was received on behalf of the Y-Menettes by their president. Mrs. Keith Acorn. Seated at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maxwell, Ernest Clawson, Robert Giggey tco-chairmant. James MacLean. Keith Acorn and George Mac- Dougall. who 'presided over the meeting. The toast to "the lad- ies” was proposed by Bennett Carr and responded to by Marge Goodwin.

A telegram of congratulations was received from Charles Link- letter. International Director.

The members, their wives and guests were introduced and wet- comed by the chairman.

Garry Chipman was heard in several old time selections on the violin. Brenda Lea Mutlow in vocal solos and the four half pints of harmony. Hansen. Burke. Wynne and Richardson in quar- tette numbers. Neils Hansen was highly amusing in his imperson- ation of a Brooklyn Dodger fan. Walter Cox and Les Alexander conducted the sing song and the latter led his trio in the music for the dance which brought the evening's activities to a close.

Continued from page 1

Four Deaths

shore from his long point home near Port Rowan, 0nt.. was re. ported to have made his way to isafcty.

. The storm -flooded the shorelines of Lake EI'l2,. Lake Huron and Lake Ontario. Cottages were splintered and swept away by huge waves and shoreline roads were washed out.

Thousands of acres of low-lying farmland were flooded in crop-rich Kent and Essex counties in the

IMysNry of Three Bodies Cleared Up

NANAIMO. B. C. (C?) -,The mystery of the three skeletons of young children found on a

dian burial ground near here and probably had been there 150 years. reported A .1... Kendall of Boat Harbor. five miles south of

here.

Mr. Kendall for three years has been '-A a study of the old Haida Indian burial ground. There are perhaps 1.000 bodies in the burial site. r

The children's bodies. one in- tact in a mummified condition and the skulls and bones of the two others, were found by two

Youtl1's Prompt Action- Averts Possible Tragedy.

sponsibls for saving the life of a young five year old child who was playingonanlcecaksneartbe rosdwsy at Victoria Park. During the Curlsrs' Parade on Tuesday a large number of child- ren had assembled near Govern- ment House to View the Hlghltnd hand. one of the youngsters, as yet unidentified, wandered away from the group and began selling an ice cske. When the cake began to drift away from the share the lad became alarmed and ,um into the water which at the time

podMrs.

quickly into the frigid water and wlthgrestrisktohlaowns

bring the boy of Gordon Peterson who

port that McQtIeid's unhesltating decision was the means of avert- p since water was well over the young child's head and he no doubt would have perished without in-

was ahlsto reach

inga

mediate assistance. Ms”

J

is the son of Mr. and Arthur Mccuald.

ow within

Elm Ave-

! z lI'II.”IIOl' tibiae Foi- Steers AI Sale

AMHERST (GP) - Beet steer; lahtsgtimrh at the Maritime sot-in;

lonelirv-lull!-ndbnchwu The t u fRisgisM- abotfi feet . Wednesd axe.-ea up mm. q...n,”E"”;.:.”Ji: ”.. sf. "" ....." " ,.S”5.?.... the ter a... n... ......'i l?,:”.l.t.'".,'::t They weretromsnanclentln-fmmwestkent Schoolw re- ofthe little lad. Jumpedullllllltyolr, In all lolstoers weresold win

the -venue loing at 25.4: cm, a pound. The price oaii was WA cents a pound for iii. Grand champion oi the show OWEN II! I. I. Eimmelman oi

M Petit iuviu-9. N. s.

75' YWWVU Fl-Ill champion OWIIDII by Donald carter of Aiilac N. B-Jnldforlllt eentsspouiid

A totql of 88.00: pounds of bed were sold for 820,910.21 It was tin 14th annual show.

boys moving on the Island.

THRIFTY PAC PEAS

20 OZ. TIN

FRESH oitouno come ,1

W 1.05

MAPLE LEAF LIOIIID DETERGENT

" him 3

HM IJ..ILI.l'.U'.Il I

meeting in the

vice president; James MacLean, Barter's Film Lab. Ca

pacify House

ROBIN IIOOD

A t CAKE MIXES I Kinsmen Show warm I K;:rTlle:rp:::ili:I2tiolhou:fet.T1twC'el: Pk9' 29: tennial Varieties "55" st Prince CHOCOLATE

of Wales College last night which met with a repetition of the ac- claim accorded the premier ap- pearance in Tuesday night. The production was staged by Ivan Doherty and Ambie Weatherbie with Ken MacKenzie as Chorus Director and script and continu- ity by Loman McAulay.

The presentation was under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieut Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse, Thei Hon. Premier A. W. Matheson and Mrs. g Matheson. His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs, Stewart. 1

The show Will be on for a third time tonight.

Pkg. 29:

ATKIIISOIIIS GROGETEIIIA

SPRING HAS FINALLY ARRIVED, AND WARM WEATHER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. COME ON DOWN TOWN, DROP INTO OUR STORE AND LOOK AOUND - YOU'LL SOON SEE THAT QUAL- ITY AND LOW PRICE D0 G0 TOGETHER.

COOKING

APPLES 3 Lbs. 29: -

HEINZ VEGETABLE SALAD

NEW

CARROTS 2 Lbs. I9:

LARGE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT . 6 for 49: '

slowed.

Drlfis of up to 10 feet were re-i ported in Quebec province. Hydro emergency repair crews were out mending circuits broken by branches. SLEET AND SNOW

A mixture of rain, sleet and snow showered over the Mari- times as the storm moved north- ward to the Atlantic late Wednes- day. Cooler air was expected to move up from the south. bringing clear skies to most of the east to-.

day.

Bitter Arctic air held the Prai- ries in a late wintery grip Wed- nesday and is expected to stay to- day. Wind-pa ' i show blocked roads in Saskatchewan and part of Manitoba. Moose Jaw had 13 inches of snow.

Temperatures as low as as be- low zero were reported in north- ern Alberta.

POOLS FOR IIOMEWOBK

LONDON MP)-A reader wrote to the London Daily Mirror:

"While I do his homework, my schoolboy son does my football pools. I have made some fright--y ful blunders in his arithmetic -

PEAMEAL BACON. lb. 59:

Swift's

Whole or Halt REGULAR HAMS . .. . 59: PORK LOIN ROAST. lb. 49:

PORK CHOPS. lb. . . . 53::

Superior I lbs 0 e s s o n Maple Leaf

DRAWN. Tub . . . . . - . 2'):

Bulk WIENERS. lb. . . . . . . . 37c PORK HOCKS. lb. .. 25:

my mini OlII(k to Us MlAl's

TEA -cANAoA

pany's helicopter flying 0P9"s have a surplus. H what he called the light of after h I he has d n m m d in dig

tions. "We in the Maritimes.” he con- events, and showing that someone southwestern ii of Ontario. rd d H” ” 9 ,9, D " l M In C" ,Tnpographical surveys. petrol- ciuded, "can, with our great re- may have been wrong or right. - TUGS BEACH D V 5" 5 3 SOBSOIL

eum exploration. mercy flights, sou,-ce,. work out our awn 5.1". The Yaltii conference of lrelsl mctreat Lakes fishermen battled 2' to 28

pipeline patrols and the search mm. but we must have an guy. dent Roosevelt. Premiehr in elr usray tolshore through heavy

by air for uranium are a few of name .,,y'..onment so that we and Prime Minister h C igc 1 I: ieeguseeygra tag: wtere bgached

the tasks tackled. can share fully in the fruits of 345 giiiinlongrigieggntl E Cogg-es: Seven in?heLsoof snllotiwreffrll I '

. our own endeavor. epu of the Great Lakes and in parts FILMS, 8 oz Tim Get "10 Ildblf of relaxing WIN! TED of Quebec. sl i g tr ffi d i - ' , P O , terrupting trhTlfil::. Cloiidymskigs ACCESSORIES STOW . . . . 29C RED ROSE KING COLE HOWCI'd MCIIIIIISO r P Continued ml” W5” 1 with a few snowflurrles were ex. Famous SYLVANIA Orange PEIKOC old ED311311 winin Build Nalural 5E5iS?.”&.'.?lli2" ”" ”"'"' '"”” Blue Dot 3'” G"""”" - 2; 60 "P St” TEA FITTED FOOT G Po Io Alllee SIBPS ln Emergency crews worked FLASH BULBS A ' T ' ' 55 lb-PkK- 1” W" ”'- ' ”""'” """' "A '99 '" W T” "W "”.;'3””:t.”8: ”" 31'33iii”"5-3?- 1? -'-”-rr:”3”'i-1'-Tfci ioiiiisoii aioinisou '-"'''l' 5”” ""' 35” 993 55!: cm. i con- i OTTAWA tCPl .- Federal con- e.',',, f,',',,.:ro. 5,430,000 paid- ';fu”l:.t0c:::;'l'l:1d '13:":-Cantxdtl Dlwgmg-1-5 Kidney DOORS. 2 T07 253 yomg ' ' . - rs - - T ' ' ”,(,b;n:"'l'f,":l,sf::n up membfrls "ll8i:tgf;":"Wl";id39i lantic flights and three dollrlilestic 185 Kent St. - Dial 4133 ; CHICKEN STEW sweet Mixed TENDER- MORSES mu-HS. ad: was wnposed Wednesday by a fair trs. rs - 8 - nights. Rail traffic also was l Dum nn 5 35c LEAF Orange Pekoe . CCF C”"""”''5 "'e"””'- N0 vors: on EXPULSION P 9. ' '. ' "cm-EST TEA BAGS TEA Fred S. Zaplitny. Dauphin. said A LC King 30 on Si” V lb Pk ”" "V""mem shwld ”'k' W" The motion for expulsion never can car". 29: 16 Oz. n P 2 - S- 505 Pgf Insgnjon the project from Trans-Canada gm ,0 an Wang sag. because 0 - J” u Pipe Lines Ltd. and build it as or Attiee-s amendment. , (meal) 0 a public utility at once to help voting to, me unendmeng bg. 2 35c

BIRTHS

elleviete unemployment.

sides Attlee. were the six Bevan

5 LB. BAG

He said the government appar- ently is resigned to the com- psny's decision that it will not

followers on tlieexecutive and. it is believed .a minority of Labor union delegates including James

HEINZ Miisriiiii

Spaghetti (sauce) . 25'

.....3..?.m.m.m.-- DRISCOLL-At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 15th. 1955. to

ROBIN HOOD

To see the greatest show of the Century

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Driscoll. I - proceed with the 3350.000.000 pro- '1 d w k , "mi Damel Patrick Ject this year because of collapse :tias”0;gwE:;.3"ul?; :0", de,.?:..Z'&i Ric. Dhn" . . ' g . g 19: O D 01. JCT . . . . . . . .' . I43 ALLEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of negotiations with the govern- d th g 3 m be kept in T o I Allen. at the King's-County Hospi- ment for federal financial back- ;l;ll;esp::;y' 8 av - NICCCTOIII DIIIIIIP . I95 9 0'. Jul, 19: 21' lglh Malrcg 15"” 13V55i' at dgmgb "'3' I h 1 Sources said the subcommittee I OVBII Baked ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' r, ery ianne. es s. ”Cerlalny ere is is 'c ear case B to l " docu- . ...n where the federal government :Bnla:;vm:v&,,nEry ;,eg:mc.unde,. DOCIIS. 2 TO' . . . . . 255 O. Jar . . ' . . ' . . O mm-

loans and Winners. 1 for . . . 45:

HEWITT-At the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal on March 19. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hewitt (nee Adele Vlckersonl I I0ll..

WARD-At Hamilton. 0ni.. on March 23. to Chief Petty Officer James Ward and Mrs. Ward (formerly Corinne Walker. Char- lottetownl. a son. Alsn James.

.J,1

could proceed on its own and build the pipeline as a public util- ity, if not the whole distance in- to eastern Canada then certainly as far as Winnipeg this year." Mr. Zaplitny spoke on the sev- enth day of a debate on unem- ployment which has continued in- termittently since March 1. Indications are the debate will continue next wself. It was sd-

takings on his future conduct." If he re..ises .they said. there II I10 choice but expulsion.

CALM DELIBEBATION

250!.JuI' 356 9 On. Tumbler 23:"

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE ' I-IEINZ

KETCHUP

Wednesday's meeting was rela-, tiveiy free of fireworks. A dele-l gate said the discussion repre- sented a "close and earnest" analysis of Bevan's position.