Z i Page :2, The Guarcknn

Thurs. May 19. 1955

:3 Lions Club f Meeting Held

The bl-monthly dinner meeting

'1-' J, the Charlottetown Lions Club

was held at the Queen Hotel last

' evening. King Lion Jack Steven- son was in .the chair.

Visiting guests at the meeting

were Lion Ron Hill of the Halifax

Lions Club and Phil Bower. field

l representative of the Canadian

r. Institute for The Blind in P.E.I.

. Mr. Hill gave a brief talk on the

.4 i proposed erection of news stand

t in this City which will be donated

to the C.N.I.B. by the local Lions

Club and will be operated by a

local blind resident under 'the sup-

ervision oi the Institute for the

blind. ,

Chairman Jack Stevenson made a presentation of perfect attend- ance pins to 10 members of the club for their 100 per cent effort during the past year. The follow- ing were the recipients: Lions Bill Warren. Lou Bagnall, Alex Matheson. John VanMaarion, Reg MacNuit. Charlie Michael. T. L. FitzGerald, John Roach. Tom Edgctt. and Jack Stevenson.

King Lion Stevenson, who is the retiring president but still holds office until the official induction at a later date of president elect John Van Maarlon. was nominated

.N(4,yv . . A.-. -'...I..

: at last nights meeting as club . representative to the C.N.I.B. Board of Directors for P.E.I. to

fill a vacancy left by Lion Tom

Junior Bengal Lancers of Halifax in co-opcrcti with the Centennial Committee. The show is to be staged here early in July.

City and Central

IOY'I TAXI-Dial 6560 - 6569.

CIASWELL for Better Photo- FIDU-

'I'lLlVlBION- Firestone Home and Auto.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MORE -at the HUGHES DRUG ITORE."

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS- 2l9 Great George Street. Dial NM or 6321. Now open every evening.

HI-STYLE Miuinery store hours open Friday night. Close Saturday 12:33.

SPECIAL FOB WEEK-END Si.- 95. 82.05 and 83.95. Open Friday evening to I p.m. and closing Sat- urday noon 12.9. Adella's Mil- linery.

MILLINERY SPECIALS in black at lit-Style Millinery. Great George Street. Specials from 31.49 up. Store open Friday night closes Saturday 12:30.

MacDONALD COLLEGE-Two Charlottetown students are includ- cd in the third year pass list B.Sc. (Agriculturei at MacDonald College. They are W. L. Seaman

Edgett who is presently residing

at Churchill. Manitoba. i

Lion Bob Younker moved a vote.

of thanks to the visiting guests for!

their presence and also to Lion;

John Rogers who will be leaving,

shortly for distant points. Lion.

Rogers is a member of a Lions

- Club in Hawaii and during a lengthy 2 visit to this Province has been a

and L. S. Thompson.

HERE FROM OTTAWA - Mr. R. G. Macl-larlane. chief of pur- chasing and stores, Dept. of Pub- lic Works. Ottawa, accompanied by Mr. Leonard McGurn, assist- ant chief treasury officer, Depart- ment of Public Works. Ottawa, visited the office of the district engineer, C. W. Currie, yesterday.

Nova Scotia, Halifax, N. S.

94th Annual Session Orange

Distinguished Visitors Attend ange organizations were guests of the Grand Orange the Baptist Church Hall last evening. Left to tie MacPhail, R. W. Grand Mistress of British America of Halifax, N. S.; Rev. W. C. V. Martin, M. W. Grand Master and Sovereign

High ranking officials of the Or Lodge of P. E. Island at a dinner in right: P. G. MacEachern, R.W. Grand Master of P.E.I.;,Mrs. Myr Grand Mistress of P. E. 1.; Mrs. C. F. Sutherland. M. W.

of British America, Saint John, N.B.; Mr. C. F. Sutherland, Past

behalf of the Lodge. The

L.O.B.A.V Grand Lodge 25'l'li l'

Dinner

Grand Master of Barter's Film Lab.

Most Worshipful Grand Mistress of British America. Mrs. Melda Sutherland. gave a most instructive and inspiring address.

Plan Air Force Day For Ch'town Airport In July,

It has been officially announced thatAir1"orceDl.Y1955Wlllb0

celebrated by Station Summersidei

in conjunction with the Charlotte- town centennlal celebrations. All activities will take Place at the Charlotte wn Airport on Sauirdly. July and. other R.C.A.F. format- ions across Canada will observe Air Force Day on Saturday. June

11th.

The Charlottetown centennial committee and the Charlottetown R.C.A.F. Association will play host to Station Summer-side as it stages a full scale exhibition and demon- stration comparable to any which has been held on the station itself in the past.

This undertaking will involve one of the largest mass move- ments of men and equipment that has been conducted by this stat- ion.

No effort is being spared to pro- vide the citizens of Charlottetown and their centennial guests with an impressive. entertaining and in- formative show. Graphic displays which picture life in and the func- tion of the air force will be trans- ported in their entirety to Char- lottetown and will be fully mann- ed. Feature'eveni.a and all the regular attractions of a formal Air Force Day are planned for the DPOET am. .

The official program will last five to six hours. commencing at 1:00 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. and it is anticipated that it will feature acrobatic displays by jet aircraft, formation and asymmetric flying by! A hand? ' Demonstrations by a P2V Neptune. para-drop from a Dakota, "jato" (jet assisted takeoff) perform- ance by a Cause. a rescue dem-

by Otter. Harvard.

or. -8.

Cerebral Palsy Parents Meet

Thu reiiulnr monthly meeting of the Cerebral Palsy Parents' Grout! was held at their centre. ilillsboro St.. on Tuesday evening May 10th. The president. Mrs. Daniel Farquharaon. occupied the chair. and the minutes of the last

ting were read and adopted.

The secretary was instructed to write a letter of thanks to rev- erll People who have helped in the work recently.

A feature of the meeting was lhe I'0ldlHS by Miss Hunter of an article in "Quest" the magazine of the national organization. This article was written by the mother of a cerebral palsled child. and it -was found most helpful and in- spiring.

The writer stressed the impor- tance of parents looking at the pro- blem of cerebral palsy objectively. They should discipline themselves to face the problem and deal with it in a constructive manner

They should not assume the at- titude that nothing can be done. siid so neglect to give the child a

to . .

On the other h3nd, they should not force the child beyond his ability, in the hope that he will

eventually become perfectly nor-

i-enaonnsrair seonla conlet of patient training in a re- happy atmosphere.

it is only natural that parents become trus-

eaacting task. calling r the very best that a parent has to offer

E-7

isuchmoieuihiscoeotiheiied

cerebral palsled child. who. from the nature of his condition. de- mands constant help and training.

Parents will have happiness in watching their cldld develop un- der their guidance so that they will have every reason to be proud of him. They will also have the satisfaction that comes from a job well done.

Itisirue atdiemnrrewegive of ourselves more comes back to us. and in so giving. we our- selves become finer and stronger people.

To Live Lllic Eskimo 2 Weeks

TORONTO (CP)-Esla Jenkins. women's director of the Canadian National Exhibition. said Wednes- day she is planning to spend tw weeks "living like an "” " 500 miles north of Aklavik so she can select an Eskimo family of four to spend two weeks at this year's CNE Arctic exhibit.

The east wing of the women's buildingatthaCNEwillbede- voted to the arts and handicrafts of the Canadian north and an lxloo will be the centre of the dlsllllyt Miss Jenkins said.

She said the idea to have Es- kimos at the fair came n-om letters written by Eskimo women in the Northwest Territories ask- ing for information on'how they

could enter the dresarnakin. con.

man -nanny

PARIS (Reiilarsl-The Frenclr se di

. lb geglgg

commissioner in Vlet N....,”,E';-&

ally reliable sources said 1.",

Wednesday. Ely is snder-in-chief of the French ox. ltionary force. which is to be

tl3'ii:i'..'T ''"'"-"v M som-

ANCIENT I'I!lL080PIIElt

Confucius. Lb China; "3. lived 78 yearn-from 551 to in acf

T- j

NOTICE

Paying highest market price for good plan over thirty-five pound; mtg Friday noon.

WILLARD PROWSE, Brackley.

Have Your Clothes

DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY at

RITE-WAY

Dial 7887

faithful worker and contributor to ' fi if 1. h ted . the amvmes of me 10”! club. 1, PRIZE WINNEM gg Fnuuwmg Grand Lodge Annual Meehng zamiir awgiicr b; eMrvsvasM:;;sehi;ac- onstration by a helicopter. and mal. physically. work towards tests. 1' Among the other business feai- were the prize winners last night i phau on behalf 0; th. provincial

Peter G. Malsliachern. Ellerslie. Mrs. M me Macphan was re, W35 Elected M'w- Gmlld Mast" elected (grand Mistress of the Of the Grand orange Lodge 0' Provincial Grand Lodge of the P. E. Island at the 94th annual Ladics' Orange Beneyulem A5. session convened in Boyue Lodseasuciaiion at their twenty-fifth an- rooms yesterday. nual session which opened in Odd

lodge.

Greetings from True Workers Juvenile Lodge were brought by Marilyn Taylor and Lottie I-liscott. A delegation from the L.0.A., also in session. consisting of Rev

urea discussed at the meeting. it at the weekly card party held in was decided that the club wnuldi Central Royalty hall: Ladies' first. carry on the sponsorship of the M11 EVelYll Cl'05Sm3n: Second. mm?---:: rs” ' Worm ' ' V Mrs. Rita Worth; consolation. Mrs. MacGregor. Men's first, George Cooper; second. J. C. Caswell;

mountain Erzlsilvntilfos l

AT ' GROCETERIA

I'll Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BlliTIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS Ills Per Insertion

j

Among the graduates of St. Fran- H cis Xavier University this year are

Earl Henry Arthur MacKinnon of Tracadie and Stephen Stanley lies- sian. of Montague who received their Bachelor of Science Degree. William Charles Joseph Leonardi of Charlottetown received a' Bachelor of Commerce Degree. Receiving degrees in Education were: Michael Francis 1-iennessey.

at the afternoon session. which was also in session at Odd Fellow's Hall. The delegation consisted of Past Grand Mistress Mrs. Gladys Downe, Mrs. Margaret MacDonald. Grand Auditor of the Ladies Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia and Mrs. Maude Nauss. Past Senior Preceptress of the Grand Chrystal Chapter. Halifax.

After various items of legislat-

ceived in turn and after discussion were dealt with in the usual man- ner.

At the afternoon session mem- bers of Memorial Lodge seated the officers and Davis Ward ren- dered a beautiful solo.

The Grand Juvenile Director, Mrs. Vera Moore presented her report which showed progress in that branch. Mrs. Mabel MacLeod. Mistress of Memorial Lodge ex-

panied by Mrs.

lncial Grand Lodges.

M.W. Mrs.

Gladys brought greetings to the L.0.A. And telegrams of good wishes were received from several prov-

Downs

The Muttart Trophy. by Lady Patricia Lodge. was presented by Jessie Larter on be- half of Grand Lodge to Mrs. Louise MacNevin. The Show Trophy was presented to Princess Anne Juve- nlle Lodge and accepted by Mrs.

DROP INTO OUR STORE AND SEE OUR WIEL STOCKED, QUALITY FILLED SHELV. COMBINE THIS WITH LOW PRICES SHOPPING AT ATKINSONS A REAL TREAT.

AND YOU'LL FIND

' I'IOWCI'd MCIIIIIIS .'90"50l3ll0!I. Wendell Wood. Freeze- The morning session dealt with Fellows Hall yesterday morning. Mr. Piercey, E. S. Burleigh and out. Norman MacFaiiyen and E-E the various reports. An official The reports of tgi: Grand 315- Cecil Simpson. visited the Lodge FITT Ellis. visit by representatives of the tress. the Grand cretary. rs. and brought best wishes. Mrs. E” FOOTWEAR 51. F x GRADL.A,l.Eq Grand Lodge of the Ladies Orange,Alice Jewell and the Grand Treas- Maude Nauss and Mrs. Margaret ' i A t -1 Benevolent Association took place urer. Mrs. Ella Sherren were re- MacDonald of Halifax. accoml LOOK OVER THESE SPECIAL Low -PRICES, THEN '

WEEKEND

anon - EARLY

any KIDS: 2 LABELS no any vm; SEAL rnonvcr WILL uiniuiiwyou nhud'n TO A MOVIE mas saronnay MORNING.

Charlottetown: Edwin Rupert Mac- , . , -----m7- Donald. Panmure Island and Hai-- g;'anl:!aio:;:nteI:'1gg:::3y aging: tended greetings to the VISIUIIE Margaret MacKinnon, assistant ; -EOIAL! Bmilgs g- vey Elmer Joseph Power, Cliar- ed to attend a dinner meeting members. and M” Jenme Benton guardian. A presentation of a col- 6 oz 1 IRON - At the Charlottetown lottet-own. sewed by the ladies of Prince presented to the Grand Mistress lar was made to Mrs. Elizabeth g - AB Hospital on May 16th. 1955. to ML MAG,s.,M.,Es com". A, Street Baptist Church. in the ” ”..mmm.e”"lll"l ham" "f "2"'."?' ”" 39.” who had "Wed II Gm"! EVER SEAL :lnei'Ig'1!i:r,s.lbI:oii2iao"Doir'on. a son. QM” County Magmrms '30,”, ghuiaslh hall. This wasi followied liaziner; (g:raiitd1TrIe;tsur1eg'. igrarillg. gglgmfge ' ANUT - - - y e cus omary even ng serv ce e on, en ra ; . Mid Yesterday morning before Lecturer, W. Hg Phmhm Tyne very fine reports. The reports of . . I

IZWAlw- At the Charlottetown gospital. May 17. to Mr. and Mrs. 1 red Szwarc (nee Minnie Marsh). 3, daughter, 8 lbs.

Church of Scotland, Cape Traverse. Interment Church Cemetery.

I085-At the P. E. 1. Hospital Tuesday. May 17, 1955. Gordon S. Ross, Alberry Plains, aged 56 cars. Remains resting at his me until noon Friday when will be removed to Vernon Riv: United Church for service

i. 2 o'clock. Burial in the church

acDONALD- In the Charlotte- i - Hospital on Wednesday. May 1965. Marion Claire, infant

i be held private tom the - Funeral Home this at- . Interment in the Cadi-

in the Private Patients avillion. tel on Tuesday morning. May 1&5. Lyle Kathleen Mac- (born in Prince Edward ls- ). beloved wife of William

Toronto. Resting at the 8 Porter Chapel. 4'l6 Ron-

o'clock followed by service in

Toronto General Hos-

.- Ross of 1539 Bathurat

Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. a per- son charged with driving without a license was fined 55 and coats

execution of his duties was fined sat) and costs or 30 days. The charge against a City resident for selling intoxicating liquor was dismissed, and evidence heard in the case of a party charged with care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. the ac. cused being remanded. on bail, until May 24.

PLAYGROUND MEETING - The meeting of the Charlottetown Playgrounds Commission was held last evening and a very satisfactory report of the tag day held in the city last Saturday was ya i ” by Mrs. Frank Walker, the con- vsnar. Sincere thanks were ex- praesed to all citizens who in any way made this possible. Consider- atlon was given in arranging sup- ervision for the playground and a committee was appointed to select sultablp assistants for the purpose, Mr. Earl Nicholson being appoint- ed as supervisor. In connection with the centennial celebration. the commission agreed to accept the responsibility for arranging the soapbox derby and a commit-. tee was appointed to arrange the

which was held in the Church with Rev. A. E. Plercey of Milton as guest preacher.

On resuming the Grand Lodge

speaker dealt with the organiza- tion and stressed particularly the British heritage enjoyed by the Order. C. F. Sutherland, Grand Master of Nova Scotia was also present and accorded the honours and recognition in keeping with his rank.

other officers elected and in- stalled were: Grand Master. Pet- er G. Macliachern. Ellerslle; D. G.M.. A. A. 'MacCallum, Carleton Siding; Jr. D.G.M.. Rev. A. E. Plercy. Milton: Grand Chaplain. Rev. W. B. Forsythe; Grand

Valley; Grand Marshal. Ralph Burdette: Grand Auditors, K. E. Young, Cornwall. and Boyd Mac-

The installing officer was Past Grand Master Colin D. MacPhail. Clyde River.

The following resolution was adopted:

"We your committee on resolu- tions go on record as expressing our loyalty to the Sabbath Day and deplore the continued use of organized sport on Sunday. We would urge our member. to ob- serve the sanctity of the day of our forefathers honored with re spect and loyalty. We would ask that this be published in the

monies. Mrs. turer. Mrs.

IIOI1.

Secretary. John A. Murray. Clyde

press." I than human beings.

Annie Grand Lecturer. Mrs. Catherine MacDonald; Grand Deputy Lec- Johnston; Grand Juvenile Director. Mrs. Vera Moore; Grand Auditor. Mrs. Rhoda Lowther; Second Auditor. Mrs. Mary MacDougall; Auditor, Mrs. Margaret MacKln-

Agnes

the various primary lodges also showed much activity.

other officers elected and in- stalled were: Grand Deputy Mis-

BENSITIVE BIRDS

Canaries and other house-birds are more susceptible to draughts

Premier A. W. Matheson

Third

BY THE PIECE

SWEET PICKLED V

CORNED BEEF.

HAMS. lb. .

LONG GREEN

BOLOGNA. lb. 25:

,' FLORIDA

i GRAPEFRUIT. bfor

SALMON .......25c

nae or Manama man

M H” d”y" Fl" ”eed"' W9" session the Grand Mistress of the - Willi . Cl : G d D - . DEATHS 31;: "::flu”:( 5;: :3 L.O.B.A. of British America. Mrs. uty arifcturgrlmiiiiiiardmnoaiwzg. Jimor ”62;l..y Mistress, COOKED . AWSON-At Albany, P. E. I., cmfn, n pukda1' d - Mad” s"th"1"”d "ml "'9 Ellerslie; Grand Deputy Secre- Mrs. Rena Macfiaull; Grand Sec- e I PEOIAL: g 2 Oz May ill. glrts. Lemulel Daw- "ch u southpon ”,,,:," 5,3; gfailgaxflgzigg ”,5,)E;3gBi&AClgh;i B3l'y.tElE1:::1dMg::eia?:smlg:i;,Sld:I; ;Ert:;S)idrell:l'S.Mi:lilCegiI1T:Vell: Grand SIICGG. A2 Ibo e o e e e e 49: mpg EYE FROZEN TIN 3:" uan5g"ed'frg';3':m.e"(':':l': Park. A driver charged with fail- were received with honours. Aepugmerson Ge:l.geto'wn gna Grand C'hapm;1' Mrs. HIZH ing to stop at a stop sign was An address by the Grand Master 1 ' - ' L - G d D 3 Se ta . l'I::::e:;"fevj:1u1.i0;:;rtli'm::u 1": fluid as and costs or five days, of the Grand Lodge of British 5323:; :f”g"x l2,jP";zV Mi',F”'Gra::"Fra;cPfs';V Gail: BAK 33: "Id. PORK x " an a person charged with ob- America, Rev. W.C.V. Martin was ' " i ' -r y M - E” M . Ii" Wm I” held Thursdny " 2 structins I Peace Officer in the the highlight of the evening. The Burdelm Ef,tXi,e.,',?a(s;l',:f,ld nil;-necgorloer cg: Ib, . . , . . . . , 3 hf 978 . . . . . i

lb. -e-eee

WHOLE OR HALF - REGULAR

59:

CUCUMBERS. Zfor

LUX LIQUID

801.

with like Ooupon

35:

&V.RWIo'&

DETERGENT

REGULAR 45c

HEINZ soups TOMATO or VEGEIABLE. 2 for 27:

CHICKEN RICE.2for 39:

::i-iicitsn NOODLE. 2 for . . . 39:

CHICKEN

GUMIO. 2 for . . 39:

35c. 35c

ROSE BRAND 18 OZ. JAR

silos Avenue. Toronto. Ser- in the chapel 11 o'clock ursday niornin Interment Westminster Memori Park. To- lonto.

Mac.lNNIB-Suddenly at Rutland. Maes.. on Satin-day. May 14. 1965. Ernest S. Maclnnis. formerly of Savage Harbor. in his 69th year. His remains arrived at the Char-

swnnr wamn PICKLES

detaill. June 27th being the pro- posed date. Opening program ol summer activities is planned for Memorial Field on July uh and will take the form of a Scottish- entertainment with the childreni from the playgrounds taking part;

3501714. Korea Reuters - The United Nations Press billets here'

"ASCAL CELERY.large siolli

CALIFORNIA LARGE

E HEAD LE1'l'l.lCE.eocli

37:

l9c 23c

15 OZ. TIN PETER PAN

lottetown Funeral Iellilirrciznllast eve- W-ere 53?: tfongg; 133:3:-r 3 RED RIPE , . pEAc.'.lEs 2 gm. 3, -'s'3'-:13-;,,-1';-3 i'..i':: i"'.:;:i ::'i.:':.r:;.rvo::;":'-3.. romross. cello box ............. 27c ' ' C i '9' """"i ""' "' 5.31527." a.”"ei.. '”.'i””".."" u"'i rnonma - ” qumm in the Ullrad sulleninilil pA Army heedquartere compound or 2 o e e e e a e e e s e e e e e e c PER rrrr ”,- nary ill the city itself. 2 F" up D. Mack” ll'l Memoriam ' ,m,m','oz gagy pggps 3 oz, gANf)wg(m u.h",lwi:ghiaeinery .im.:c........ '"Y clan srnanvnn ll' mmoa SPREAD . . 35: - IJNDERTAK May fun. nu"."""" """ 5 9,, 59, 1. oz unnwmn IIMBALMEB gnu: so inns, W, mngnmy l spkggp . . . . . .,' . go: Oiiario? town and u'v'3'iC'.-l"m'.f'.'. '”'. , , oimmai. snsmnn on s on. IALAID ...,.... w.....,... .13.?” ,::,,:.,',1,;.:, , . mm . utzorslaxn oasssiiio lie T”-Cf S Will Address The Electors 2 for 49;: agmom” A . . . 3-R ' ' ' AT : on - ' It so In! rat nretalseetus Suiliiiierslde .....................11iiirsday.Heyl9tii """"" Ma 20i'li nears III as am I