JUNE 13 1951

PTesident Storey Reviews Board Of Trade Activities

The Board of Trade and Gov- pinlnelil. of this Province must not allow the matter of the tieup of the Bordeii-Torsnentiiia car ferry ..ei-vice last summer to rest until they have assurance "that. the free movement of the citizens of this In-evince will never again be wil- ,..iiy or negligently affected." stziicd Lt. Col. F. J. Storey. Presi- titlli of the Charlottetown Board Ill '1'raile. in his presidential rs- iinrt delivered at the Board's an- irinl meeting last evening.

"Till! Board was very active .,, - to and during the railway iiiiiii-." Mr. storey said. "Com- m'.i.'ll("aUCIn by telegram and spec- ial delivery air mail was almost .niiiinuous between the Board and the Prime Minister or his Minister of Ti-ansport. The fact that the M. v. Abeg-welt was placed back in .4.”-;.t.iaii by tile strikers almost. ma days prior to the end of their yyikg proved how unnecessary mid how wrong it was to cause so miich distress to the citizens and i.-iiors of this Province."

In this connection the President qv.i)l8d the letter received from Piinie Minister St. Laurent, dated 3 5..pi,,. 1950, giving nssnrancetliat. Who utmost effort will he made in take precautions which would

lllisadvanture Ends Happily

.-';ii- was only ihree years old

and the lovely blond curls were riaiiger of being thoroughly by the tears streaming

r ilkCd J n her face. A wild wail fi- . y broke througlh the sobs, "I .wl my Mama." A sympathetic .- -lwd of men soon gathered in (:mii of the Market Building.

(inc of ilieni suggested ice ..--i:ii, but that was unimport- .'l'l' at the moment. All offered ' .60 and sympathy: she wanted vicii-HOT. all she really wanted

all! then was Mama. They got angcther to see what 'could be ii. nP. The tiny tot said her moth-

iient away with the carriage

lid pointed in lhe general di- rsizon of the Post. Office. One -' the men took her hand and walked around the building. suddenly 100 yards ahead the lit- -n girl recognized a playmate "'ITil near her home.

'i”licy both calicci and the sec- 'l".'I child's ninllicr immediately --i-iii: over to see what the trouble us Meantime another man in w group had located the mother me had become separated from i-;- little girl in the market. i-'ir-ntually the two men. two wo- l'"'l and two little girls got to-

;P'”.0l' and once more Jennifer was happy. Her mother seemed pleased I00.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: per Insertion

DIRT H8

0-MI-A - At the Harley Hospital. l7(il'ChCSSAl'. Mass.. on May 21th, I051, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward oolaiii "vs Lenora MacPht-rson, Orwell its . P. E. Li. a daughter. Amelia Louise. 8 lbs. 7 ozs.

lIeCAIT.30N-At the Charlottetown l"!Dital. Juno llth, 1951. to Mr. -mi Mrs. "Joseph Mccarroii, a -Laiuzhler.

iinllwx - At the Charlottetown ”'NJilal on May 28th. 1931. to Mr. wiri Mrs. Bernard Dniron of North

llllsllco tneo Merle Pineaui 5 rliiughtcr. Mary Paula. Weight ' NE at: me.

h-IIWDERS - At New Waterford. b 5.. on June 10th. 1951. to John l G. and Mrs. Saunders a son. I irlor John Logic.

MARRIAGE!

VRASWELL - PIPPEY -- At. the liiiteri Baptist Parsonage. North River. P. E. I.. June 6th. 1961. by ii"): H. Barber. in Charles Cras- llc-i. Rustico, to Margaret Adele "lilDC.i'. of Southport.

DEATHS

:liacMILLAN- At Charlottetown lvcsdny. June 12. 1951, .i. Wen- 'l'-llpMacMillan in his 76th yenr. ii"-"lfli! at the MacI.etin Funeral Home iinlil tomorrow Wednesday .-illcrnoon. then at his late resi- 'l"nve West. Covahead. Funeral . lfhni the West Coveheiid United Iiurcli. Thursday afternoon. ser- I'IF(' starting at 2 o'clock. in- lfrmt-nt West Covehead Cemetery.

tl"TH-At. the Prince Edward Island Hospital on '1' esdnv. June 1'1. Edward T. Smith I 226 Kind Si. in his 51th year. His remains "F resting at the A. A. Minnes- "EV Funeral Home from where hc funeral will trike place on liiiirsdny morning at 8.45 to St. ;liinsian'ii Baliilca. Interment in he Catholic Cemetery.

A. Ii.D. Maclean

IINDIITAIII smatmn Charlottetown all Nortli Wllishln PIIONI m

CENTRAL SIIAIIIIIAII

This column In reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

Lt. Col. F. -1. Strong

reduce the likelihood of awsimilar situation in the future." The lot- ter added that "ii-hat tho best

Continued on page 1-1

Former.P. E. Island Raiiwayman Retires

The following item is from tho Winnipeg Free Press:

After 40 years service with the C. N. R., the last all as supervisor in the motive power sliops. Trans- C0ilil, Wiliiani ii. Rentoii. 1i2 Ger- rild St., Winnipeg. rclirrcl oil pens- ion recently.

l A native of Georgetown. P. E. I. Mr. Rcnton learned his trade its a machinist with the Dominion Iron and Steel Cn.. Sydney. N. S.. aiiri later worked for several years in Montreal. and for a year with the Canadian Northern Quebec nail- way at Sliawinignii Junction, Que.

Mr. Renton come west in 191i and worked for the G. T. P., at Rivers. Man. Hrs was liuiiisfcrrcd in Transcoiia in .inniiiii'.v. iillil. In 1917 his was promoted in the sup- crvlsory staff and was appointed foreman of the erecting shop in Dec. 1934 up to the lime of his re- tiri-niont.

In his early days wlili the rail- aetire in

way. Mr. Rcnion was union work and was a r-i:'.li:itnr.V for the craft workers on wage

agreements. Fralernally he is a member of '1'rarisconn Lodge No. 12:4 A. F. and

A. M.. anti is past master of the organization.

On the occasion of his retire- ment he was pi'i"sFliiPd with a wallet. from the cmplrxvccs of thr-

crccting shop. Members of the supervisory force of tho motive power and tear shops met in the office of J. L. Smith. Supt. dif.P. shops to pay tribute it. his ser- vices on which occasion Mr. Ron- ton was presented with H. cheque from the Goodwill Association and 'a wallet. 'PTI'50l”ii..iIti0ll was made inn iieiialf of the employees by W. 'Pi-itigrew and for the supervisors by w. xerhy.

Mr. Rcntnii plans to continue ' residing in Winnipeg. (Mr. Renton iix a brother of Thomnr. Renion. Georgetown.)

Visit Yesterday Of c.II.R. President

Mr. Dniiald Cntdon. chairman and Prosidoiit. of the Canadian National Rnilmiyc. loll Char- ioi.ioi.own by special from foi'

New Brtinswick nlmiil. one o'clock this morning after speakinx I'- the annual mer-tini: of ill? C113” lottetown Board of Trade and in- specting railway facilities. Following his arrival bcrc early yesterday afternoon he inspected the local i-ailivay rncilitlcs and

Howl.

Accompanied by Mr. Mnnlgom” eiy. divisional superintcndcirl. the President and party called upon His Honor Lieutenant-Governor

sliip Mayor MacDonald; Lt.-Coi- nnei Storey. President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade: and also paid a friendly visit to the local new-paper officer.

Mr. Gordon was accompanied by Messrs. S. F. Dingle. assistant vice-prclldl-nt in charge of op- erations; W. E. Robinson. ice- Presideint and General Manager of the Atlantic Region: Frank R. Sayer. Mon-cton. Public Re- lations Officer for the Atlantic Region. and R. B. Graham, Gon- eral Superintendent, Atlantic Re- gion.

-h

ii.l:.A.r. Assc.

SPECIAL MEETING WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13th 8 P.M.

All members are hereby re- quested to attend.

shops. and also the Cliariotlclown .

Prowse. Premier Jon-cs, His War-g

CBABWELI. xor nutter Photo- graphs.

HOWARD MICINNIS F001 WEAR at 175 Queen Sutbt.

Phone 661-J. 264 Graf-

NU-ICE. ton St."

CASE ADJOURNED-In Queens County Court. yesterday before

Judge C. st. Clair Trainor the case of liughes vs. Ward was adjourned to Saturday for further evidence.

It. is a. civil case for damages arising out of an automobile col- lislon,

LEAVES FOR HALIFAX-Staff Sgt. James Hogan attached to the recruiting staff at the Armouries here is expected to leave tomorrow for Halifax prior to his posting to Petawawa. S Sgt. Hogan was with the Iilst Field Ambulance in this city before enlisting for service. He is a veteran of the last war, and in civilian life was 3 prong made; ivitb the Guardian.

EN.ls01'ABl.E TEA-The annual Rainbow Club tea was held yester- day afiernoon on the lawn of Sun- set Lodge under the convenershlp of Mrs. Alex MacDonald. The novelty table was in charge of Mrs. John T. Rodd. while pouring tea were Mrs. (Rev.) J. T. Davidson. Mrs. (Rev) M. D. Dunbar.. Mrs (Rev. Canon) E. M. Malone and Mrs. (Major) E. Hutchinson. The tea hostesses were all members of the Rainbow Club. Musical record- ings heard during the tea were in Charla of Major E. Hutchinson. V

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Olivcr of Alba-riun were v.sitors over the week-and at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Perley .R.ayner', Charlotte. town. Returning to town with them was Mrs. Marriott, who had Spent a few days with them in Albcrton.

Miss Echo Lidster. of Vancouver. pi-esident. of the Canadian Council

of 4H Clubs. arrived in the Prov. met: for a brief visit. While here she is visiting some of the Island

youn: farmers clubs in company with Miss Mayiea. Boswell.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. lesves tomorrow riiommg gm. Qua..." where he will attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association. on Monday and Tues- day IICIWIII sit in on the two day session of the executive. The rest. of the week will be devoted to the Eeneral session. Mrs. MacMillari will accompany him to the Do. minion capital,

Professional And Business Vloinen's Club Meeting

One of the iiiosl. cnjoyablr gath- erings of the Professional and Business Women's Club was held Monday evening at the summer home of their president. Mos. Dorothy Rogens. at Keppoch.

A picnic supper convened by Mrs. Helen Dunibar and Mrs. Tess Garreili, was appreciated by the members. and aficrwiards the club got. together and discussed fully the coming Festive Week and lhPil' assignment. the Beauty Con- test. Some entries have been re- ceived and a committee was ap- pointed to coniact other young ladies who are in their eighteenth year. The Cliariottietown merch- ants have been most. generous in offering prizes and those enter- ing. although thcy cannot all be queens, will have a jolly week. Various committees were appoint- y cd to look iifter the young ladies I and assist them in every possible way. The judges will be an- nounced iii. a later date.

Miss Lillian Duchemin gave a i short. talk on her trip to Ottawa where she attended a meeting of the National Executive. This was most interesting. She also gave a summary of the plans for the National Convention which meets in Vancouver next. year.

. A most cordial vote of thanks to Mrs. Rogers and the singing of ”For She's A Jolly Good F31.

.low" lirought the meeting to I

I close.

. Political Meeting At Afton Hall I -

i A meeting at Afton Hall last night was addressed by Mr. J. Angus Macbean. Progressive Con- servative candidate in the forth- coming by-election in Queen's and by Mr. R.R. Bell. Progressive Con- servative Party leader in this Province. Mr. James MacDonald was chairman. -

Mr. Macnsgn stressed the im- portanca of the public supporting a clean election. in order that de- mocracy might function in the manner in which it was intended. He urged. too. 1 protest vote on June 15 to bring to the atfnntion of the Government Ottawa's neg- lect of the Maritime Provinces in general and of Queen's County in

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

OTTAWA. June 12--(Special)- In the House of Commons last. night. the Guardian was singled out as A newspaper which would suffer heavily under any appre- ciable increaso In the postal rates on daily newspapers.

W. Chester McLure. Pro- gressive Conservatlve member for Queen's who had vigorously pro- tested a proposed increase which would have seriously threatened the Charlottetown newspaper-'s position last week. tonight urged that even a reduced posini rate nn newspapers would hamper The

Guardian's service. to its sub- scribers.

In an amendment. seconded by Percy Black. Progressive Con- servative member for Cumber- land. Mr. McLurc proposed that:

(ii "Papers having more fbnn

90 per cent of their circulation within in radius of '75 miles and. (2) which deliver more than 30 per cent. of their circulation through the Post Office. be con- tinued at the present rate of a cent. and a half is pound."

Amendment. Negatives!

The amendment was nngniivvd after a long discussion on points of order and the new rate of two and A half cents a pound for newspapers whose advertising content does not exceed 50 per cent prevailed.

Tn n lengthy exchange with Postmiisier General Rlnfri-i, Mr. Mcl.iire tried to draw out how much The Guardian would have to pay dnily under the new raic for the 8.000 copies it now sends ilirougli the mails. 'l'Iic- Qtiecnli:

Protests Postal Increase .011 Newspaper Subscribers

member gave The GUHfdlHII.V present mailing costs at between 535 and 540 a day and demandt--I to know to what extent the in- crease would boost that figure

Mr. Rinfrel: was reluctant. to answer. saying that on account of the complex nature of the regulaiions. it was impossible in give an nccurnfe estimate.

Mr. BInck'I Support

Supporting Mr. Mcl.iirc. in his championship of The Ciiardian. Mr. Black said the l"nsimiisicr- General should tell the House oiiher what the daily cost. Inf mailing its papers would hr nr express it in is percentage of the present postal charges.

"The operators of that paper (The Guardian)" said Mr. Black. "certainly deserve credit for wiizit they have done in recent years. They have now not only to meet. heavy sales taxes and many other charges that have to be borne ox all the newspaper in Canada. I think the Postmaster-General should be able. to indicate to III-3 member for Queen: what. addi- tional percentage of mailing cost will be imposed upon this panel”) in Charlottetown."

The Guardian. Mr. McLure loii the Chamber. is in A different position to a large iuciropoliinn daily. It does not devote less than 50 per cent of its columns

P. E. island Drama Festival Ass'n

Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty, was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Associatinii by at-cliimaiion at the laiinual meeting held last evening.

Mrs. Gates will succeed Mrs.

iHarold Laird. Kelvin Grove. who has been President of the Assoc- iation since its inception four

years ago. Dr. L.iW. Shaw. Direc- tor of Education and Hon. Presi- dent, FXl)l'C3S('!d the appreciation of the organization in Mrs. Laird for her leiiriership and efforts which have contributed greatly to llie' growth of drrima in this Provirii-e. In her report for the past year. the retiring President i-ommcnted on the recent Fcsi.ival which was. in her mind. by far the most suc- cessftll in dale. An adjudicator from outside this Province was used for the playoffs for the first. time. and the rcport suggested it might be a good policy to continue. The report continued in say that Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury of Char- loitetnwn had adjudiciited the

ass... i...

ten yiinlor ciiiries. five of which were from Kinkora. Mr. Robertson. adjuclicawr of the finals, com-1 meniecl on the diction in thesel groups proving that junior drama. gels rcsiills.

Nine senior plays wci'e em:-red.i three of which were from groups; entering competition for the first time. Last Spring scholarships to the value of ten dollars each were awarded in the directors of win- ning plnys in the finals. These

to news and has had to refuse advertising in order in prnvidc adcqunic news service for its rcndcrs..

"This section nf ihc. hill." he do- clnred. ”lii aimed ni. lite smaller

newspapers. Tliey shotiirl not IIII'.f'

Tmaoiianiig TRAIIET T

Q i of Trade.

The President extended a wolf; come to members of the Sou-l'lS Montague. Crapaud. siimmersidei and west Prince Boards of Trade!

and'lo visiting members of the Junior chamber of Commerce! About 230 people attended tlie' meeting. i

An interesting and romprehen-f sive review of the year's activities was given by the President. Mr.' Frank Curtis capably extendedl thanks on behalf of the Board for Mr. Gordon. 1

Following are the Councillors ap-l pointed for the coming year: Messrs. James H. Cerry. Gordon T. Clarke. Philip S. Cobb; Frank. W. Curtis. Eric G. Dewilng, Rand- olph W. Manriing. James C. Montgomery. Keith MacKinnnn.i Robert 0. Parent. Maurice Red-- niond. B. Graham Rogers. Earl: Taylor. J. Gordon MacDonald and. Dr. Frank Macxinnon.

Transportation Report

Railway services on the Island during the past: several ,vea.i's have been "materially impoveci. and the Province is now on its way to "the' normally good service we know the Canadian National Rail- ways can render." reported Mr. B. Graham Rogers. chairman of the Transportation Committee.

Among the improvements in recent years Mr. Rogers lisii-ti hotter refrigerator car service. setting tip of de-icing plants. diesel locomotive engines. oper- ation of both ferries in summer months. new rest rooms at Bor- den and Tormeniine. fine meals on the car ferries. opening of new dock at Trirmentine. ini- prnvementil at Bord:-n docks. hei- ter coaches on some of the trains. good sleeping car arrange- mcnt to and from Montreal. set- ting up of diesel shops at Char- ioiteiown.

Reference was made In Mr. Rogers' report to a request ir- kcep the old pier iii. Cape Tor- mentlna in good repair. "This has been promised." says his report. "Truck traffic iii int-rcnsiiig enor- mously on the Borden-'l'ormentliio rntlto rind will only his is matter of Is very short time when vehicle ferry there will he an ab- solute necessity.

Brief reference was also to the Norlliumbcrlnnd Ferries Ltd. service at Wood Islands. Maritime Ccniriil Airways and bus operations, the Govcrnnienr wharf at Clinrloitcinvvn and the Hlllsboro bridge. '

made

Retail Mi-rcIinnt'iI Conimitfna

"The main iioni of importance of the Retail Merclinnt's Commit- tee this year was the publication

in December of our first reinll merchant's had crctlii referencei list." reported Mr. R. Enrl Taylor 2

chairman of the committee.

"Willie the cooperation receiv- ed from IIOIIIP. of the retailers in this regard leaves much In be de- sired ii. is felt. that as the use of this publication becomes more gcneral. the idea will sell itself and will prove a most helpful aid to our retailers and well worth the effort they must put into it to make it .1009; effeciivc.

"A poll of uptown business houses was held during the year in regards to the installation of parking meters and showed the msjoriiy In favour of same. We note with plcasure that such motors have now been Installed and are in operation. '

"Your Committee notes with approval too the City's inientloi: to go ahead with a start on traffic lights and complements the Police Committee for its pro- gressive policies being brought in-

to being. "From this Committee wiis born the idea of Festive Week

which will soon be a reality and - county to team up with Mr. W.

iyears islands as a world record for but-

ipital School of

. diplomas and pins

-the Nurses Lihrn

to pay the whole shot." your Committee has been most ncfive in the plans for sainc. Wr

feel that 3lIf'Il a week will he of tremendous help to nil our retail- ers."

Reports of other coinmliiecs tabled and their chairmen wcrc: Membership, Mr. J. Gordon Mar-

lDori:ild; Agriculture. Mr. Clnuilc Smith: Industrial Dev:-lopmcni. Mr. Ernest Reid: National Affairs.

Dr. Frank MacKlnnon2 hot-rotary treasurer. Mr. A. Wnlthr-n Gnuriel.

Famous Cow Has Twin Calves

Twin calves were dropped yrs- ierday morning by Abegweit Mi- lady. world famous cnw owned by Premier J. Walter Joiies. The twin calves. one is male the ntlier a female. were born in the Premier's Bunbury Farm stable.

Ahegweit Miilitdy has establish- ed two world records in successive the second of which still

ier fat prodtictlon for all breeds, all

ages regardless of times milked ldsiiy. Her progeny-have 'snld for vsomething in. the vicinity of

l ;3o.ooo.

Cily Hospg Graduation Tonight

The vines of

annual graduaiimi the Charlottetown Hm- Nursing will he held tonlglit In St. Dunstan's l'n1- versity gymnasium aiidlioruni” where 2'! nurses will receive Hit-ir from His Ex- cellency. Bishop James Boyic. The graduates will be address-

chor-

ed by Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Director of Education. Dr. W. T. . Mac- liifllan. O.B.E.. K.C.S.G.. Chief of

Staff of tho Charlottetown Hos- pital. will be the chairman.

The scholarship for obiiletrirni nursing equally merited by Miss Mary Rossiier. Morell and Miss Mary Carroll. Charlottetown was drawn by Miss Carroll. it was iinnotinccd last night. The svIini- iirship was donated by the Jim.

ior League of the Cliarlotietnw-i llospllai.

Last yi-ai”s winner. Miss Flor- ence MacGuignn. Charlottetown. took her post-gradiintc course Ill. Boston Lyiniz-In and is now .1 member of tho stuff of the oh- stctrical department. of that hos- pital.

The St. Charles Aiixilinry. iii- sicad of donating iheir usual scholarship for DOST-i:l'nl'Iilfl"' study in sui'gei',v. grnnicd R100 to

Rev. Mr. Htisiam Plans Topllelire

DLLHOUSIE. June l2- Rev. P. .1. E. Hulnm. rector of st. Mary": Anglican church here for the past. 12 years. has resigned his charge due to ill health and with his fam- ily will be leaving this parish sliortiy.

Mr. Haslani has been ill for the past. eight months, being in hos- pital in Montreal for much of this time. His many friends hope for a speedy return to health. In his rc- iiresnent Mr. 'i-laslam and family will reside in Prince Edward Island for a. time.

SARNIA. Ont.. June 12 -- (CPI -The Sarnia branch of the Can- adian Lagion proposed tociiiv that the bodies of Canadians killed in Korea be returned home for bur- ial. A resolution forwarded to Legion headquarters in Toronto said the task could be undertaker: as fatalities so far have been

scholarships were later honored at n Dramalics Short Course spons-

nred jointly by the Division of. Adult. Education and the Draiiiail Association. :

Mrs. Laid r-oniiniicci by saying.i "These short courses are only ai small step in our pursuit of:

tiranizi. Lcl us not cease in our cf-i forts for the extension of this cul- tural art until we linve at least a part-time director of dranialics for the Island."

Apprcciatiriii was expressed to; the Dcpnrtnieiii of Education for: the nniiiial grant of six hundred; dollars. and in the press and radiol for their assistaiice. -

Tlirec-Act Plays

One iii llic main SlllI,lPI'iS ll!lfil"I'i rilsriissinll i-,v HIP inceiiiiz was lhrl feasibility of having a class for" three-sci. p'avs in the Festival. it. was thought many ronimuintiesl preferred plays of this length and it was siiggi-sit-d iliey might be adjudicated in their own halls fori the play-offs.

W?

The entire. slate of officer: 1951.53 3.: prrwpnlpd b.'v' Mrs. Jrinirs Cnles. convenor of ihci Nriminriling Committee was ad-i

opicd ii-iilioiil t'llal1;:PS. These were; as follows: Hon. Pres.---Di". L. W..

Shaw: Past. Pi-esidciit--xii-s. H." Laird; Prcsiriciil -Mrs. F. Cynical Vicn Prcs tQtieeiisi-Mrs. R. Misc- Lt-od; tliiinzsi---Vlrs. Malcolm Mar- Lcori; lPrilicf' David Mtir-l phy; Seciclnry Mr. .1. R. Murpl1y;i Treasurer"--Mr. Arnold Walker. I

Liaison Officers are: Womcnis. InSllilliP-MP5. H. Laird; Catholic

li'onit-nts League--.lii's. L. G. Ram-i sav; P. I5. I. l.ibrai'ic.s - -- Mr. .13.; Chandler. Young People": llriinns -.V.'liFS Flnrinc Frvnns. and Junior; l"arnicrs-Mr. Ralpli R.-iviicr. l cniivenni-: nf roniniiltccs .-ire; Junior Drama Phtival--tPi'itirci Miss Estcll fioiviiess; iQuecnsI! Mrs. W. Scnnilebiiry, and Kings was not nriined. Door and tickets- Mrs. Gordon Rodd: Entertain- meiit--Airs. Jlllllln iierringz Ad- liidlcaiinn -- Mrs. M. F. Roddf Pi'i7.cs-Mrs B. Paiteizsoii; Moni- bcrsliip -Mr.-:. V. i-iiidson: Public- iiy-nnt named: Stage-Mr. T. HW Morris; Pitogrnninie-Mrs. Gordon- MacMi1l:in: Sclioltisliip-Mrs. Royi Gniallman: Drama IlllOl'lliilili'ili- Mrs. Prriiik Blaicli; Nominating--p Mrs. Allison MacMillaii: Flnnlicc-l Mrs. Fmiik Bagiinll: Play reading! --Mr. H. Brirrv Bugclcn, and Ad- vei'iising Air. A. Vest-y. i Twn officers not elected will he appolniccl at the first meeting or! the new cxeciilivc. I Bricf reports of the year": at-tiv-. him were also heard from Mrs. M.' F. Rodd for Afijlldlcalinll; Mrs. Bf Pnitcrsoii for prizes: Mr. A. Vcsey for Arlvci'tisiinz; Mrs. J. P. MlllfIl'l for Play rczidiiic: Mrs. P. Bagiiall, for Piiiniice; Mrs. P. Gales fnr. Piibiieiiy, and Mrs. R. Smallman' for Scholarships. I In WT f0D0l't. Mrs. Smalimnir spoke of the Sclioiarsiiip Fund ivliich the ASSOttiail0Il is. ciideavor. ing to build to one thousand dnl. lfII'S. It is liopecl that when this aiiioiiiit is rcnched it will he pos-I sible In usc the interest for annuall -t-linl.ii':liips and thus make the. soliriliiiiz of contributions imncc-i c-saiji. I

..-...... E.

lHere's Menu As i

l

ibiefifian Dinner y I NIAGARA FAICIVS: oiii. .iiiiii- i2 -ICPi-Thc zziils who look ni food from the IIIISIITPSS mid of a vitamin

Rnprar in iic mcai-and-potato people ihcniselves.

The menu for the Cklladlmli Dietetics AS50i'ii'IliOTI ronvciitlon

banquet here tomorrow calls fori l'PlPI')'. olives. radishcs and onions.-

Tlicii will come a seafood cock-; tail and coiisominc. nu clieirv. '

The main cntirsc--ronsi il1l'kPl'.. El'lII')'. crnnberigv sauce, ilan-l'nn5i- ed potatoes. nsparagiis tips--is

followed by a rl1Pf'S salad wiihi Rii.ssi:i'ii drcssing. rolls and buttt-r.3 Coffee and ii frozen cream puff.

wliid it tip. Then the 300 delegates will sit! back and listen to an address byl

l"UI.L IMF FUN!

DENIM SKIRTS - of fine mini- ity Sanforlzccl material colnis navy. red. blue, wine. green and izi'a,v. They have arijiislahle wists!-

bandit and huge patch 2 8 .9

pockets. Each . good fitiiniz.

in front anti The color i

3.49

PLAID JEANS -- of fine quality Denim. They're smart and very wcnrable, with the very new draped 'botionis and slash pockets.

In sizes 12 to 20. A pair

I)l'JNIM SHORTS--smasiiing riifffed legs and (lap pnplgr-1,. The colors are yellow. red. aqua. wine, brown and riiiw-is smart sum-

mer sliatirs. Sizes 12 to 20 2.98

A pair DENIM SHORTS-Ttibfast and Sanforized in grcs,-ii. iiavy, yellow and other shades. There are two styles from which in g-image,

Sizes 12 in 20. 1 ..... ..- I

IIENIJVI JEANS with slash pockets patch pockets in back. is navy. of course! In sizes 12 to 20. A pair

DENIM HALTER-TOPS-in mlfFlliP5 '4.'!IflIPs to near iuth skirts. slacks or shorts. These are good

fitting and have a back tie. Each . l"-Hr. colnrfiil Denim: wnicnmo travellers and smart xiaiv-nu lmnirs. Color-locked conibinnliniis for rvr-i-y kind nf iiiii iind-r the sun. Jeans, sharia. haliers and skirts. All at rc-ago".

chic prices that nu-Ni you can own ii T):-nim ivni-iii-niic on pin- irioneyi

HOLMAN'S

LADlES' IWEAR - Summerside LITTLE SHOP.- Charloflefown

Don't Forget Clslrlottetowvfl IWJSTIVFZ VYPIFZK-II”I.Y 1-'I

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE BROAIICASTS - CFCY

Siaiidard 'i'1me 9:45--10:00 "- 3-- 7:30

Wediiesday. June lfith Thursday, June 14th Thursday. June 14th .............................. .. 9:43-1(l:O() Friday, June 15th l:i)ii.- .l.(i'.'5 Saturday. June 16th ................................ .. J2:55- 1:00

- (I. II. M. -

ARI-1 you saving 1M7 Rogers Bros. Silverpiiitc. International Suirlingi or William Rogers and Son Silverplate? . . . . Then here's an announce- ment of particular interest to you. After June Ililih the "I-IRENCK s'l'Yl.I-1" KNII-'l-I BLADI-2 will not be available. If your set is incompletc some to the China Department of either the Fharloiietoii-n or the siummerside Store and buy the Knives ymi need In your International Pattern. Remember . . . . after June 30th the "French Style" Knilq Blade will be discontinued and replaced by the new "Airflow" Blade. llornplcle the Knives in your not before this date In the (lhinn Depart- ment of either Holman Store. '

l'0l'Il Fatlicr will appreciate the I-'alher'ii lniy Gift of I Tim Cotton nalmrdine or Poplin HAT from the Men's Wear D1-partiiient . . . . Du! will he really cool-headed this Summer In one of these smartly tailored Hats. They come in assorted fawn shades. hnre neat. stitched brlml and precreased crowns. They're unlined for comfort and have loathe! sweat bands. Available in sizes 6-1."; to 7-'2, the prices nrr from 2.50 to .'i.5fI each . . .. And (on. when you purchase your I-latiirr is Summer Hal. you get I FRI-IF. Cigar to go with It! Shop for your Dad In um Men's Wear Department at Holman'iI.

F.VltiITY single "Teenager" that I know domamls NAVY IIENIM .ll-ZANS . . . . Illa juitl. like a uniform -- they have to Iiarc them! The Youth Centre has Jesus of good quality Sanforizi-d Denim in ulna it to ll. double stitched nsid riveted. pi-leecl 2.98 :1 pair. The PEDAL l'llSlll-Ills of bright colored Denim caught my eye this morning um, they have smart turned-up cuffs of plaid and plaid piping nrnuml thy roomy pockets. Pedal I'm-hers come in sires R to N trio and thcy'i-Q priced 2.75 in the Youth Centre at Hoimanl.-.

(7()()I.. neat and comfortable . . . . PEASANT Bl.(ll'.

-'.S in wear with

. Dirndl Skirts. Shorts or Slacks! You'll find them In the 5 mad III ng.

partsnent. priced Inst IJIR. Made of fine cotton. colors red. puny M

white, the Peasant Blouses have elutle around the bark of the with

.1

3RD FLOOR pn;dI,Iculnr. I .(l71h0(.lg:Lni-'nlli!(Ct1):l;f8g oggdwggiihlplilil: :3lfi':P'lv:1ltll:!Ielyn dfex. d!B't;ireaf;edn fa'm'- 13;-yiiin. Hope Iuiders of T0r0lIi0,: neck. cute miffed sleeves with embroidered organdy Insets and they

I r. Bell dwet. on the need for r ' " " C" ' V'”- editor of Chiiicinlnc magazine. - are available in sites i: In in. flame me these for yniirneir .- ui ' Blllk 03 Commefce 3”! ,,..d,,.' .,.o".,, ,...,."y .00., "p, doing for the Province. He asked graves in Korea. It said. Koren Ti... mi.-; "wiiarx iiappeiiiiigl reiiiiy are Null. neat and fflmfllrllhlf. - iii-i ms in the s and so 1):! mentativs to often from Queens &:n9'.f;'43'u'in:0”f"PP0't MI MlC- Mr deld to delve total 44- ;To wnnicn " .- iinrimenl.

lilie Stronger The Opposition Th

Better The Government - Vote Maclean

Inserted by the Queen's County Pcogs-eesfve Conservative Pang