Page!

“unfailing Today

k

Elizabeth Harris Harris and the late James E‘. Harris who will re-

Mary daughter of Mrs

(above) .

celve the Degree of Bachelor of Arts at the Dalhousie University convocation today. Misc Harris who has been living in residence at the Uzillersity of King’: Col- lege. Halifax, received her early PClUCaflOl1 at West Kent School, Charlottetown. followed successive. ly by attending Edgehill Ladiesi College. Windsor, N. S, and Prlncel of Wales College.

S. D. U. first Aid Class Completed

A group of students at St. Dun- stanls University will receive Red Cross first aid certificates this af- lernoon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan will present these awarda and ad- dress the class.

Mr. George Muilally, first gid instructor Il.lS conducted this course during the past few months. Tests in first aid theory and prac- tice were carried out by Min 1. Arsenault and Mrs. Harry Cud- more.

All the students who were tgatgd passed successfully.

The following young men wm receive standard first aid certific- ates: Charles Campbell, Hgmum Connolly. Leis-h Cusack, John Mc- Cabe. Paul MacDonald. Donald MacDougall, Phillip I-Iughm_ mg}; Label, Joseph Matters, Edward Morrison, Gerald Murphy.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAITIIIAGES. ‘ IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion

"? BIETHS ' " GREIN—At the Kitchener Walter- loo Hospital, Kitchener, Ontario,

on May 5, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. I-larold Grein (nee Oledine Phil- lips) a son. Weight 10 lb. 5 ma.

SINCLAIR — At the Prince County Hospital on May 4th, 1954. to Mr.

Mrs. James N. Sinclair (nee Lonaine Cole) Emerald. a daughter. Brenda Colleen. Weight 8 lb. 10% oz.

WO0D—At the P. E. Island Hoopi- tnl, April 30th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. earl Wood. I-‘uaolbrvook. a daughter, Judy Lornine. 8 lb. ii on. MoQL'A1n—At st. Joseph's Hospi- tal. Hamilton, 0nt.. on May lat, 1954. 00 Mr. and Mn. Gerald Mc- Quaid (nee Joan Trainor) a daugh- ter Brenda Joanne,

MARRIAGE! __.T...._.__;_...,__ BISHOP-STEBNS— On Saturday. May 1st, 1954, at Jefferlonvllle, Ind, Mary V. Sterns oi‘ Charlotte- town, to Dr. George C. Bishop of Lexington, Ky.

UNDERIAIEEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltahlra DIAL 5549

'n.auual.n_

lI.D.IMa”oLean

n/“Irwin!”

Cases Dockcied For Supreme Court

rivoappea.lcauounonthcdoc- katforthc‘ ’,o(1.luSIml9ll1° Court this morning for the Queen! County sittings. Mr. John Nicinl- aon, crown Prouocutor. V111 CPD!!!’ for the crown in all instances. Siatod to be heard on the fol- lowing appeala: Jamel Murrli Shae. Pictou. convicted by Macin- trate K. M. Martin of driving while his abilities were impaired; Patrick Aeneas Cheverie, City, convicted before Magistrate Gilbert Oaudet on a charge under the Tempuance Act; Mrs. Rem Gengo, City, con- victed before Magistrate 6. Gaudet on a charge under the Temperance Act. All three appellants will be represented by Mr. J. Lester O‘- Donnell.

Mrs. Mildred Rona, City, convict- ed before Magistrate Gaudet on a Temperance Act charge will be rop- resenled by Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, Q.C. Cecil Malone. Green Bay, con- victed before Magistrate Gaudet on an Excise Act charge, will be rep- resented by Mr. R. R. Bell, Q.C. There are no criminal cases on the docket.

May Procession At City Hospital

A colorful May Day procession took place at the Charlottetown Hospital last Sunday when the student body and hospital person- nel joined to honor the Mother of God with vocal and choral prayer. The procession, led by 50 student nurses, formed in the students’ residence where, in front of a shrine erected to Our Lady, the rosary was recited in unison. All then proceeded to the chapel where Miss Genevieve MacDonald and Miss Paula Gillls placed a crown on the statue of the Blessed Virgin while the choir sang hymns. Later, 14 students were received into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin by Rev. L. Land:-igan, So- dality director, Rev. J. Kelly, St. Dunsfan's College, gave a.i.hcught- provoking lesson. using as his theme the matermty of Our Lady. The ceremony closed with benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- merit.

Rev. Bylvere Gallant assisted in the choir.

OLD NAME

The trombone. brass wind in- strument, was originally known as a "sackbut."

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Charles Madman who died May llllh, 1948.

Wu cannot forget your smiling hoe. Your happy carefree ways.

The amlla that won so many frlenda,

In than happy gone by days.

Your gentle lnnda they did so much. Your heart was true and under

Yuu patiently tolled for those you

loved. And left us in remember.

lovingly Remembered by Husband and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

MlLLER—ln loving memory of a dear Husband and Father. Charla Clayton. who passed away May 11th. 1953.

“Always In our thoughts."

Wife and Sons Kenneth and Ramon.

IN MEMORIAM

dearly beloved Father. l-‘nther-in- low, and Grandfather. Churleu Clayton. who passed away May Illh, 1963.

Though the loan In our eyeu do not gliawu

And our luau are not always and.

Then Ia never I night or a morning

WV don't think of our wonderful

Not a day do we forget you,

In our hearts you are always here, We loved you and we miss you

Al the and of one long your.

Always Remembered by Daughter. ElIoen.( Son-In-low, Auntie. and Grundehlldrcu Cheryl and Patricia.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Mother.

MRS. ISOBEL KENNEDY

Illa" IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIIEIIAI. nous VI lunl IL

W. J. auowu runarolotnuoor

an Dial MO IdIloutAml$aool¢vIo0

CHAIILOTTITOVIN FUNIRAI. .l-IOMI 78 lhntoa 8:. min. on Ambulance Cor-via - olmun -

who pu-ad away on Mother's lluy, May llth. I941.

Thbmonth " aulmomorinl.

ofalovudonogonetoroafy Andlloaawhothlnkofyuulm

day. An the once who loved you but

Fully louaaanborud lg Daughter lslllo. Sou-In-Inw Ed on!

IN MEMORIAM

llth. ll“. 50 many filnga have happened since you were called away.

Thlnga you would have enjoyed Had you been loft to stay.

If you were have today. Your hand we cannot touch.

oogphu 3...,“ ‘g In God has given as wonderful’ ,g,.g,gqc bomb”. f°rce_

olonawalcvodaounueh.

MILLER»-In loving memory of 1 B

In -any of Daniel Thoma- Maofhoraou who pound away'May

Thlugatholoould beanlnuchnleev We could bring the old days buck

uvlagiy no-e-bend by Mother, In. ‘rhcnaa Maerllerua. lenvua.

T "'1-

BITY 8: IIIITIIIGTI

town -rsxI—mal ss-lo.

MINT’! TUESDAY SPEC L. Chilled tomato juice. corned oli- ed spare riba. roll: and butter. tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents.

POLICE COUBT—In City Police Court yesterday morning before! Magistrate Martin, five drunk and incapable: were dealt with as fol- lows, three were given 20 days each, one was fined $10 and costs or 10 day: and another was fined 85 and costs or 5 days.

TRAIN DELAYEIL-A refriger- ator car on the Charlottetown lo Tignlsh train became derailed at Milton causing the train to/be two hours late arriving in Sum- lrerside yesterday evening. The train crew was able to get the car back on the track without the help of I wrecking crane.

LAWN MOWER S'l'0LEN—Yes- tcrday evening at 5.15 a power lawn mower was stolen from the back of a truck in n gangway be- tween the Salvation Army Citadel and the Peardon Building. City Police, an hour later, located the machine in the back of a car. As a result, a man was charged with theft and will appear in City Po- lice Court at a later date.

MT. ALLISON GRADUATES — I-‘our islanders will be among the graduates at Mount Allison Unl- verslly when the convocation takes place today. Receiving Bachelor of Arts Degrees will be Eric Theo Crozier, Darnley and Ray Higgins. Hunter River. A Bachelor '0‘ Science degree will be conferred on Robert Forsyihr Nelson and a Bachelor of Education on Arthur Dingwell Toombs, Bedequc.

Fl'NEllAl. YESTEIIDAY — The funeral of ihe late .VIrs._ Lemuel Macl.ean of Brookfield was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was unn- ducied by Rev. Lawrence Blalk‘n assisted by the Rev. A. E. Pie-r‘i'e_v and Mr. Heber Hardy. A min, “In The Land of Endless Day” was rendered by Gordon Caraw. The pail hearers were Messrs. Brent

Young rhythm-makers from (Front row,

!Bill_v Hughes.

Thm-e are 31 people with no homes to go to when they have to move from the block where the new Federal Building is to be erected, Mayor J. D. Stewart slated last night at ills» regular monthly merilng of the City Council.

The Mayor said mat a survey of the block by Police Sgt. A. J. Drawi- ing revealed that number were still without a new home .However, His

Dollar, Golden Dollar, Donald Campbell, Archie Johnson, Hudson, Sr-niner, Walter .\lacL<~od. The in-‘. ferment was in Higlllield Come- iery.

ARMY lll-SCRUITS — Nine ad- ditional Islanders recently enrolled in the Canadian Army Active Force for a period of three years and have been assigned to various units. The new soldiers are representative of all parts of the Province. They were Colin Barton Power, Char- lottetown. R.C.E.; Earl Gordon MacDonald, Richmond. R.C.IC.: Thane Leslie Noy. Ellerslle. R. C. I. C.: Ruuell Nelson Ellis, Northam, R.C.I.C.: Emmett Wilfred Martin. Charlotletown, Three Canadian Guards; William Wilson Brown. Kinkora. R.C.A.S.C: Gordon James MacDonald, Souris. R.C.A.: John Daniel Mahar. Charlottetown, RC l.C.: and Dome Alvin Rafferty, Portage, R.C.I.C.

SPEAKS T0 LONDON (‘LUB-— The London Business and Profes- sional Women's Club recently held a community evening. The meet- ing was convened by Miss Dora Sleat of New Zealand. Miss Maude Brock, the president. was in the chair. There was a representative from Africa. Australia, New Zea- lond and Canada. Miss Lena Mr- Lure who represented Canada, spoke on the Business and Pro- fessional Women‘s Club of Char- lotletown and Trironio. Miss Mon- lea Broadbent. Lunt. a former teacher at Havergal proposed the vote of thanks. Among the visi- tors was Mrs. Sle-at, Master of Education and wife of Mr. Sleat, M. P.. Parliamentary |lfldel‘-SP(‘l‘P- mry to the Minister of Public Works.

Personals

Mia: Marlon Rogers and Miss Nancy MacFarlane of Summer-side. returned on Sunday evening after

Friends of Mr and Mrs. Wal- ler Murphy, formerly of South Granville. will be interested to know that their daughter. Laureen. underwent an operation in the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Ont.

Continued from page I ' New crisis

the cost was estimated at $5,000.- 000,000. This amount plus millions have been spent and ex- penditures are continuing at about the same rate.

Construction of alrfields and other military installations and

alockpiling of many goods are over the hump but money saved from

being channelled into fence aphoreo. chiefly craft.

RECRUITING To OONTINUE nod strength, though those leaving the services.

is 45,000 with a target of 50.000

Gnmehuum‘ geoaéelmuch beyond the present “°°"““““‘ °‘°"““" ""Y‘“5- training and feeding the forces

costs about u.ooo.ooo.ooo a year. or half the total defence budget. New aircraft will cost at least 20 per cent of the budget. leaving 25 or 30 Fer cent for all other equipment. in the forces.

Wivn faruel alrength reached. there will be more emphasis on quality. Even at that. defence of- ficinlll consider ‘the strength of Canada and it: NATO alliel only the bare minimum Io hold off any Russian attack long enough for the United states to bring into play its imaswlve retaliation weapon, the

1 rolflsl. ramzxr ‘

more

decreased activity in this field is other de- new air-

The armed forcu. now number- ing 112,000. are nearing their plan- recruiting must of course continue to replace

The navy has 17.000. want an-, other 4.000 men. RcA1r‘at,l-cl-lgth

Then in no army ceiling but it ll unlikely that its strength will in-

Worship felt that some of them he believed had been offered places but did nor seem anxious to go. He said the city had no obligation Io them beyond a moral one of not wanting to see fellow residents with no place to live.

New Traffic Lights

, New traffic lights will be in- ,sialled immediately at two more 'interseciion.s. They are the corner of Prince and Grafton streets and the'corner of Euston and Queen streets.

The Police Department came in for attention with three tenders for equipment for them being accepted last night. The tender of Allison MacLeod for a new patrol, in panel sedan delivery, was accepted. The price is 52.241 with an allowance of $741.00 for the old patrol. The ten- der of LePage Slice Company for supplying the city with police boot; at a price of $10.00 per pair was also accepted as was that of Hen- derson and Cudmore for the sup- plying of Police uniforms with two pairs of pants at $64.95 per uni- form.

New Public Park

A new by-law was passed making Spring Park Field available for use as a public park and playground for me use of Spring Park residents as well as those of the city. It shal. conlinue thus until "it shall fall or cease to be put and maintained to a proper and slghtly standard suitable to its use lwllh the sat- isfaciory co-operation of) the Com- missioners of Spring Park Village, unless at any time it be lcquired for other civic or public use."

The by-law was read a first and second time and will receive third reading at a. special meeting of the Council on Tuesday morninl:.

second rvadlng says that a mini- mum wage of 75 cents per hour will

lbs set for laborers working under

,law C8.l'i'I€S a fine for each nlfcncc or a jail term in default of pay- mvllt of an assessed fine.

An excellent report nn the work done recently at Victoria. Park and Government Pond was presgnfed by Mr. George Kcefe. chairman of the Public Prop:-rty ' Committee. Several (Toullclllnrs offered con- lzratulations Io him and his com-

of mud had been taken from the Pond and a large number of sticks and other refuse clvaned deepen the water all f’.Kl.l‘fl ‘plank

nn the east side the slone was raised from night to 10 inches,

iiy of underbrush was cut and dead trees removed The walk inside the soawall hrld 500 yards of fill pnllred in to pack the many. unsightly

Cheque books were first issued to depositors in British banks in,

Margaret Dawn Matheson,

Winsloe

week. This junior rhythm band left to right): Gra aine Toombs. Myrna Ford. (Back

Rodd, Heather lVIacPherson, El _ _ Louis Ranahan, Vodla Hughes.

Colos, Barbara Henry, Cecil Taylor,

oaglaaallrlmless rransa‘clel“” Last Nighi At City Council Meeting

mittee. He said that eighi lllClli‘5

out. T0’

was placed on the fiume gate and-while opening them.

In the Park a considerable qllflllt-‘

Southport Girl Guide "Chorus

Winsloe 8.1‘ placed first

holes and add greater protection for ihe wall. A neat picket fence has been placed around ‘Dead. Man's Pond’ to protect small chil- dren.

There was considerable discuss- ion as to the type of rest roomsand, toilets to be installed in the Park, Councillor Keefe said Sanitary En- gineer Giles Cantwell of the De- partment of llealih recommended the ‘bucket a day’ type in use in rural schools. To explain the op- eratlon Mr. Chalmers Newson, Caustic Sanitation Company. Dun- das. Ontario. was present with a large diagram of the proposed unit.

- Suggest Settlement

A letter was read from Warren Maritime Limited who did the paving of city streets regarding what they termed "a dlflerence of opinion" in the method of meas- uring the gravel which was used on the job. They state they feel the City still owes them $10,000, but since their engineers and the City Engineer here could not agree they suggested an amicable settle ment rather than resort to the courts.

Paylnent of the amount was op- posed by all the Councillors with Messrs. Rogers and MacDonald leading the fight against it. In the end it was decided to tell the pav- ing firm to proceed as they wish.

A suggestion by the Police Com- mittee, chairman Arthur Gormley offering it, that Fitzroy street he made a one—way street for its full length was voted down, but the other part of the suggestion that parkms be permitted on one side only was favorably received by the Council. Considerable discussion arose over the by-laws prohibiting overnilrht lmrkins on the streets and parking between the curb and sidewalk. Councillor Gormley said they were very hard to enforce and asked they be dropped. Agree. mg that they were difficult to en- force other councillors felt they lshould be maintained on the book. ,*‘|5 8 I‘-1’-C9-Sslll‘. especially in winter lwhfn SNOW Dl0Ws were on the. move.

The police report showed there:

Anom(,r bylaw given mm, mm had been 92 arrests in April but‘

-no serious crime. At the same jilme Councillor George Rogers, chairman of the Fire Commlttee.l

mending ‘ix month. in v,,m.ouVe,_lcontractol's or at work usually done was happy to report that fire loss . c_ __s‘ by coliiraclnrs. Breach of the ny- durinz the month had been prac-‘

‘ilcally ml. Lively Debate

Purchase of Lhe new police pa- trol sparked a lively argument and finally resulted in a division on a stnndmg vote. Councillor Elmer MacDonald stated the recommen- ldation of the tender committee ;would not supply the police with the type of patrol they needed. He objected to one having two doors in the fear as this made it dii'fl- lcult for police to hold a prisoner He favored a single door. On the division icouncillors Mocormac, MacDonald. yxeefc, Rogers and Gaudet favored the purchase of the machine of- ‘fcl-ed by Allison Macbeod. Coun- lcillors Johnstone, Gormley and

Band Places I First

e pic lured above at the Musical in their class with a mark of 85. They are:,

ham Weeks, Donna MacLeod, Ronald Thompson, Sandra

Third place was awarded the Southport Girl Guide chorus at the Musical Festival, with marks of 82 and 81. They are above: 1st row)—left to right: Bernadette Gal- lant, Marilyn Robertson, Roberta Moran, wood, Jeanette Boudreault. Bonnie MacKie. 2nd row: Man- ianne MacDonald. Betty Rogerson, Eleanor Henry, Arlene Smallwood, Judy Reardon, Catherine l-Iayier. 3rd row:

Marjorie Small-

Margaret Annear, Irene Mc-

Carron, Anne Moran, Jean Stewart, Arlene MacDonald.

—Barter’a Film Lab.

Festival last

row) 2 Myron Turner, ‘

V Barter’s Film Lat: Parents Council Holds Meeiillg

President John Leightlzer re- ported to the Parents Council for Mentally Retarded Children last evening that ‘ho had recently at- tended a meeting of the Provin- cial Councii of Health and Wel- fare agencies which is designed to co-operate many services in the province with the ultimate object of coming within. the scope of the national rehabilitation program.

On motion of J. Russell St.John, seconded by Elmer Dunsford,it was unanimously agreed that the Far- ents Council would become affili- ated with the Provincial Council of Health and Welfare agencies and that President Lelghtizer rep- resent the organization at any fu- ture meetings of the latter.

Mrs. Stewart Pierce, secretary, reported having written similar organizations throughout Canada with a view to advancing the aims and objects of the Parent Council, through contact with these more experienced organizations.

Following the showing of two motion pictures. and the serving of lunch by Mrs. Elmer Dunsford and Mrs. John Lelghtizer, under the leadership of the convener, Mrs. William Brown, the meeting was adjourned on motion of Eu- gen: Kelly, seconded by Mr. Duns- or .

Annual Meeting local B. P. W. Club

The annual meeting of the‘ Charlottetown Business and Pro-' fessional women’: Club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening with Miss Helen Yeo pro aiding. The members of the exec- utive and the chairmen of the standing committees presented their reports for the past year.

The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year; pre. sident, Miss Dorothy Cullen; vice. president, Mrs. Tess Garrett; rec-l

ording secretary. Miss Madelyn Clarkm; corresponding secretary,‘ Miss Muriel Archibald; Cl'El]SUl'€l‘,

Miss Rosa Bell.

Hutcheson opposed.

On other resolutions if was pm. viried that Mr. Leo McDoug.1ll be appointed a probationary constable on the Police Force for one ycar;. that Mr. Hawley Crockett be‘ granted two weeks leave of ab.‘ sence to enable him to take a course in the meter factory in. Cincinnati, Ohio. with the coursel to be at the expense of the meter- company; that County Construc- tion Company supply necessary‘ washed asphalt gravel at $3.65 per ton to be delivered at the stockpile as required; and that the salary of Fire Hall engineers Messrs. Frlzzel. Burke and Bradley be increased to a basic rate of $200 per month It was pointed out that the men worked long hours and had 3 rec- ord of many years service to the