W lni in the church remote y.

This eoia-o Ia iaawvsd for new of local interest. but sdvuIHsg .1 . away sstasie may to measles it five saute s-were. strictly Iss- nblli Ill

.. wusoams. snout. Ens . --Fl-uh roast pork dinner. 60 cents. Lobster tselad plate euro.

wassar. vuenspar .. -rite

,. funeral of the ista Mrs. Louise

. pryentoa was heidg yesta ' afternoon from her residence at union Road to Union Road Un- nedchurch. where services were conducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson .and Rev. A. C. Fraser. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall

' bearers were J. M. Jlauhd, Ivan"

Msund, Harry Newman. 3. A. Mallett. Flower-bearers were I Haber Barrett, Cecil Barrett, Wallace Msliett. Harold Yeo, Al- iicrt Rsvenhill. Allison Bryentoh.

FELLOWSIIIP oaoor MEIAS The Irwin christian Fellowship Group of 'l'rinity'tlnited Church.

. held their regular meeting in 01' social hall on Thursds evening. .The meeting opened th a lively sing-song led by Rev. J. T. . which was followed by games in- cluding a "panel discussion" and "Take a Chance." Ivan and Lorna Darrach conducted the worship .servlcs. Mr. Irwin presided for the . business part of the evening. Sev- . eral C 0- were I ” 0 but it was decided to leave them until next meeting. A very intereatin. and colorful picture. "Highland Holiday." of Cape Breton. was , shown. Lunch was served and Mr. Irwin cloud the meeting with

Brfyof. BIIITIIS. MAIIRIIGES.

ilEil1'Iis title For Issertloa

Glydon

liaund. Alton

Newman.

BIRTH I

NICHOLSON at St. Mary's Hos- pital. Kitchner. Ontario. o May 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling cholson, (nee Mary W. King. R. N. char- lottetown) a daughter.

PURSEB. at the Charlottetown Hospital on May the lath. ms to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Purser. a sun, Donald Frederick, weight it -lbs. ti oss.

t:l.'BllIE-At the P. .E. Island

Hospital on May l5,,1952. to Mr. , and Mrs. Spurgeon Currie. Roc- , key Point. a daughter, Elizabeth .Jcun. 7 lbs, 13 oz.

)lacDONALD-At. the P. E. II- land Hospital, on May 16. 152. to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacDonald. Long Creek, a daughter. 8 lbs. 12 01.

.' MABIIAGES GOODWIN - MaoD0llOALL at Crntral United Church. Parsonage. iioncton N. B. on May 3rd. rm, by . the Rev. M. A. MscMtlla.n. Mani Belle MscDougall formerly of 0hsr- lottetown to L. A. 0. Robert A. Goodwin -of Moncton. N. B.

DEATH! r

'.. IWOODSIDE-At Trycn on May 17, Mrs. Hartford Woodside. Funeral notico later.

.IfscFAYI)EN'-At the P. E. I. ifnspitai on Saturday May 11. John G. Maclsdyen. Resting at

, the Mscbean Funeral Home. Fun- rral notice later.

0'SiIEA-At Iona on Friday, May 2 l6, Mrs. Catherine O'Sl1ea. aged - til years. Funeral on Monday, May 19, leaving the house at 9 - am. for Requiem Mass at 9:30 -.at the Iona Roman Catholic - Church. Interment in the church rrmeiery. '

RYAN - At the Charlottetown llnspiiai. Friday. May 10th. (Con- durtor) George S. Ryan in his I 7-llh year. Resting at the Mac- Lran Funeral Home. Funeral from St. Paul's Church. Monday. wvice starting at 2 o'clock. Ia- it-rmclit Sherwood Cemetery.

MarI'AllI.ANE- At the Provin- ' cial Sanatorium on May 16, 10M Dan ltisci-Jarlane of lfopefield in his 44th year. hint-rai Monday, Shy 10 from Little Sande United 3 Church. service starting at 11 - am. Burial in Little Sands Ceme- -. i"r'.'. Iiemoins resting at the Gli- , ..li1 Funeral Home. Eldon. until ., time of service.

” itoss-suddenly at his home in ,' gflcc.-in View on May 15. John Alex "I Ross in his 75th year. Funeral ,,”, from St. John's Presb;-terian ya Church, Belfast.-Monday. May 19.

It-rvlce stsrtingat 2:3) p.m. Bur-

-4

.--

- -.: rrn

1 lilsitlvalln - At Charlottetown. ” May 16. Ralph Bernard. son .” Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bernard. "f Long River. aged 1p years. The - remains will be forwarded from 'f Davison's Funeral Parlors (today) " Saturday to Long River United . Church where funeral service will In 6 held at 2 pro. interment God- le Memorial Cemetery.

ii.ii. Macteani

of of city schools will view a

Canadian Legion

Vlith llesearoli council

Mr. Chores . scogers lanovw. son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Graham Rogers, has been selected as one of three Mscdonaid College grad-

lsvln uates to work with the National

Research Council on various pro- jects in this country.

Word was . ceived here yester- day that Mr. Rogers had p all his examinations successfully and will be granted his degree as " r' of'"' at MacDonald college, Ste. Anne de Believue. Quebec. One of the conditio at- tached to the selection by the Re- search Council is that the students chosen will return to college to work for their Master of Science degree.

Some years ago Mr. Rogers was chosen to represent this Province during a visit to Great Britain of Canadian Air Cadets. ,

Work To Start On New from Al Moore Qicleods

Preparatory to making over the store front at Moore and MncLeod's. workmen were busy yesterday erect- ing the housing over the sidewalk. It is expected that the Job will be completed in three weeks. and will present a very attractive appearance.

There will be but one entrance. situated slightly off centre. and re- cessed for a distance of D it. 3 inches. Double doors will be used. swinging outward only. The finish is ululninuin, wth plate glass. South oi the door there will be two win-

window. A new departure is a re- cessed window at the entrance is it. long, half of which will be ex- tended inside the building.

The windows will be illuminated by 42 swivel mounted lights to the finished ceiling. The.level oi the windows drop slightly lower than at present. A Vitralite sign. and overall finish, will complete the ex- terior oi the building. r'rhe new basement -entrance is

' 9-iy inside the door. to the left. avoiding the neo- essity oi traversing the depth oi the first floor. to reach the lower

floor. The new set up "one-plece"

first floor level is 54 ft. 7 in. wide and no it. deep. supported by 5 steel columns and illuminated by flush ceiling lighting fixtures in abundance in make shopping easy. night, and day.

In the midst of these aitems- tions. Moore and MacLeod. lives up to the sign emblazoned across the tempera; front, "Business as usual." I

Jiiycees To Sponsor Traffic lately Vleeit

The annual Traffic Safety Week of the Junior chamber of Com-

Jnehe will open here Monday, May

19. As in past years when they have sponsored the movement the "Jsycees" will have the full co- operation of the R.C.M. Police and the Charlottetown Police.

The Junior Chamber will also distribute several thousands of pamphlets dealing with traffic safety rules and has arranged for local newspaper and radio publicity to make the public conscious of its efforts towards a greater de- gree of safety. A parade will be staged on city streets on Tuesday evening with the wreck of an auto- mobile being used as a feature to demonstrate. what may happen through carelem driving.

On Monday and TuesdsyLpupils

of films dealing with traffic safety and the same films will be on display for the public at the on Tuesday night. It is hoped by members of the Junior chamber of Com- merce that there will be no se- oidents occurring throughout the week to mar the program.

B. I. 'S. Moniiiiy

Meeting Held I

, The regular monthly meeting at the Benevolent Irish society was held in the Society's rooms a it. last night with the Pree-

t. .1. laser Hogan in the chair. alenthly reports from the follow-

:. ii.

dows. and on the north side one

elasswsyssturonsyksineeraes sefivesssisawerd.sertetlypsy- allelusdvssoe. .

some TAXI-Phone ':soo-522.

ouasvvsu. for Better rheto- graphs

IOWALD MaelNNil IVEAI st 115 Queen Street.

DEDICATION of' pulpit drape at Hampshire Church service at 3 p.m. I-I. Christie, minister.

-rna..cnass.o-1-rs:-rown. Free Dispenssry Annual envelope collect- ion any 23rd.

IUIIIAGE SALE, Clover Club. Wednesday. MI! list, 3 P. M. Trin- ity Junior W. A.

III LOVERS! ' Special week- end Cherry and '" ” ty. Juicy, succulent fruits tucked into flaky tender crusts, at Stewart Baker- es.

DUE TIIIS MORNING - M. V. Blue Prince is scheduled to arrive here this -lnoming for her second trtptto Newfoundland this season. A full cargo of livestock has been

used booked for the next two trips and

it is expected that full cargou of other merchandise will also be car- ried. The Blue Prince is expected to sell for the Old Colony tomor- row night.

DIED IN N.S. - Word was re- ceived last week by relatives. of the death of Mrs. Silas Rodger- son in Grand Pre, Nova Scotis. She was formerly Louisa Boates and was born in Lot 10. P.E.l. 02 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hal " -f d ' the funerui which was held from her late real- denoe on Friday, May 9.

, ..:.

WALL BEING BEBUILT - A new concrete wall is being erected in front of the Canadian Legion Home to replace the former one. It will have steel spikes and wires as s reinforcement to prdvent crack- ing. During the alterations it was discovered that there had been a former wall and the one erected a few years ago was built over it. This accounted for its cracking.

POLICE COURT -- In the City Police Court yesterday moming be- fore Magistrate KM. Martin. one drunk and incapable was given 2U days. another received a sentence of :20 and costs or 20 days. while a third was given no and costs or lo days. A man from Mount Albion charged with common assault. was fined I20 and coats, or-20 days.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED - I-for many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Percy Tucker of North Bedeque has received a wire from Toronto informing her of the death of her brother. Ralph Cudmore of British Columbia, formerly of this Province. Mr. Cudmore was a son of Mrs. and the late John H. Cud- more of Union corner, P. E. I.

FUNERAL AT STANLEY BRIDGE - The funeral of Mr. J. uMiiler Fife was held on '.'.'ednesde.v afternoon with a short service at the home of Mr. Gordon rife, fol- lowed by a service in Stanley Un- ited Church. The services were con- ducted by Rev. George Gough. Rev. W. I. Green and Rev. M. camp- beil. Pallbearers were: James Gil- lespie, Glenwood MacLeod. John Fife. Elmer Fife. Gordon rife and Frank Bell. Burial in Stanley cem-

10317.

ing committees were heard: rin- snce. Entertainment. Erin Club. Property and Chsirity. The Chief Marshal. Bro. Leo Dowung. Sr.. re- ported on the equipment on hand for the annual parade. A special committee appointed to inquire into the financial status of the Society reported back to the meeting and their report was adopted. The Pros- ident urged all members to get be- hind the Society in any of. its en- desvours to obtain for charitable purposes during the coming year and pointed out the grevious itns suffered in the idea of their nail on Grafton St. '

The Building Committee report- ed on a number of possible prop- erty buys but it was decided that further inquiry be made before any fifiai decision is made.

The Society will again this year look after the transportation re- quirements of St. Vincent's orph- anage. The meeting then adjourn- ed.

, .......... ...... mm

"x.

6

I00'l'- v

- Service and flown

TIOIIT suns Just arrived from England. The Bike Shop.

GIGGITS PIAIIAOI. Phone 3170. IIOIIECIAIT solicits handicrafts

from regular and new consignurs Call or write I-lolnecraft, 20:! Great

George Street. onjn I MIS. JOHNSTON! LADIES WEAR-Clearance Ssle- Dresses, Coats, suits.

so ATTEND OIADUATION - Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mac-Kinnon will leave Sunday for Woliviile, N. 8.. where they will attend the graduating exercises of Acadia University at which their son Wendell will receive his Bachelor of Science degree. .

ATTENDED CONVOCATION - Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tait have re- turned from Halifax where they AP " -' hhg I” lean axe;-- eises at Dalhousie University when their son James received his Mas- ter of Science degree.

ARRIVE! THIS EVENING - Mr. U. W. Carpenter. Assistant Grand Chief Engineer of the Broth- erhood of locomotive engineers will arrive in the City this evening. Ml'. carpenter will confer with Mr. ll.O. Beagan. the local chairman and all local members in matters pertain- ing to their organisation.

RECEIVES CI'l'IZENSIIIP-Osn- sdian citizenship was conferred upon Ben Lam Thom of Charlotte- town in a ceremony before His lion- our Judge 0. St. Clair Trainor yes- terclsy. Mr. Thom. who is e. brother of Harry Thom, proprietor of the Roxy Restaurant, came to this country in 1910 from Toishain, Kwangtung province. Ohms. In addition to a citizenship certificate l-its " presented Mr. Thom with a letter from the Hon. Walter E. Harris, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration. v

PRESENTATION OF PRIZES - Last evening the representatives of the Imperial Life assembled in the company agents room in the Currie Building. Kent Street, for the regular branch meeting. Prizes for a competition held re- cently were distributed to the fol- lowlng representatives in order of merit: J. W. Mcaleer. Hunter Riv- er, A. J. Murphy. Charlottetown: J. Elmer Mclnnis. Peake's Station

and William H. Acorn. Charlotte- town. The representatives were congratulated by district manager Roy Mccllliivray for their fine showing during the March and April contest.

TO REPRESENT MARITIME AREA - The honour of represent- ing the Naval Cadets of the Mari- time pres at the Empire Sea Cadet Camp in the United Kingdom this summer has fallen to Petty Officer Cadet D. W. Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gallant. 112 lilm Avenue. The Cadets will probably leave Montreal by air on June 24 and the possibilities of a side trip to Sweden, as a return gesture of goodwill, is being considered. It will be recalled that a group of Swedish Cadets visited Canada in 1949. Local Cadets are more than pleased that one of their number has been so signaliy hono d,

FAST SERVICE - Again this year the fishermen who spend the fishing season at Hardy Channel on thelong sand dune island off the North Shore of the Province are reading their daily Gusrdisn the same time as those living in Charlottetown. For these isolated enarlners have six copies dropped daily from the Guardian Air Lift plane operated by Paul's by Mr. Paul Sharp. The lonely lighthouse keep- er at Fish Island also keeps up with the daily news for his daily copy of the Guardian is dropped right by the lighthouse on the re- turn trip of the Guardian plsne from delivering papers to western Prince County.

RECEIVED DEGREE -- Among those who were awarded degrees at the Convocation of Dslhousle Un- iversity on May lath. was Robert W. MacQuarrle. formerly of Souris, RE. I. who received the degree of Bachelor of Laws. He also received the degree of Bachelor of Science during the College session. Mr. MacQuarrle is the son of Rev. Dr. w.a. Macauarrle. of Hopewell, N:S.. and I. grandson of Mr. s.nd Mrs. William A. MaoQusrrie of Hampton. RE. I. His wife is the farmer Eleanor Maciidurdo. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacMur- do. of Kelvin. He plans to article for the Nova Scotia bar in New

Flori-Evrlt Plastic Iilesl after H! a

Glasgow and Halifax.

nu”-2-pa-w sier.sver,;-av-wins In do-M oi as. ain-enoeth surface

but at ,1-gist-1'

'.weaeuas.; Vases-ha” uaueidaue eelur u.-:ndwewiileeotheturlsbyQh 1- "'.”"."'.""", ,'-ganamidieeqeesf,eas'tkihesmad by uroeg cieasssa with alkali er lye. wl ' ouweerlsercovsrlsp i505 asthieh:

iiy iii. A. students

A group of entdent artists of Mt. Allison University last night charmed an appreciative audience at Hearts Memorial Hall when they presented a vocal and musical concert. Brief introductory re-

Reid. D.B.0. aid of the Scouts and cube of Trinity United Ohurch. Taking part weret Mia Marilyn Bsggs, soprano of St. John's, Newfound- land: Miss Jean Murray. soprano

Kathleen Gough, . John's. Newfoundland. The faculty accompanist was Mr. Allison Pat- ierson.

ISLAND OIADUATE - At the commencement exercises at St. ' ,. 's University. St. Joseph. N. B. on May 27 and 26. Mr. mend Araenault of Abs-sm' lage. P. E. 1.. will be graduated

with the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Goon SHOWING MADE BY

MT. STEWART e Great credit is due Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson of Mr. Stewart who organised and car- ried out a very successful collect- ion for the Red Cross with the assistance of the following: Maur- een Doyle. Bernice Bond. Etta Pigot. and Joan Maclntyre. The results of their efficient canvass amounted to the splendid sum of 3152.50 which was five times more than was collected the last time the campaign was held in Mt. Stewart in 1949. A report such as this shows very effectively what can be done when a thorough canvass is canted out and every- one glven an opportunity to con- tribute. Ii every district in the province could he as well covered

there would be no difficulty in reaching the Provincial Red cross

mil competent insurance service ' stays a TALK wms

M031. all DEW

iiesionstrstioae

Home

Miss Vivienne Maguei, Economist with the Dominion De- partment of Fisheries. is arriving in the Province this weekend. For the next three weeks Miss Magnet

will be conducting Fish Cookery demonstrations at various points. These demonstrations are being jointly sponsored by the P. E. Is- land Home Economics Association. Miss Maguet is a graduate in Home Economics from the Uni- veraity of Manitoba and has been with the Department of Fisheries for two years. At the present time she is in charge of the Fisheries Home Economics Service in t-he Prairie Provinces.

Next week Miss Magnet will give demonstrations in the Home Economics Department of the V0- cational School in Charlottetown. The first demonstration will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 20, at 2 p. m

The dc-monstrations next week

0f iir. Geo. Iiyiln

Another of the oldtiins veteran rsilrosde passed from the local scene yesterday in-the death of Mr. George S. Ryan which occur- red st the Charlottetown Hospital. He had been ill for several months.

au. Ryantwas a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ryan, of this city, snd,wss 73 years old. He Joined the old P.l.I. ltsilwsy in 1&1 as a brakeman and served oontinousiy until his re '-on pensioninlui. Atthsttimehe

are being specially planned for the b”

owners of tourist hotels, rests ants and summer resorts. However. the demonstrations are open to any who wish to attend. Recipe books are given free of charge Admission is free to all demon- strations.

During the last week of May and the first week in June Maguet will give demonstrations on Fish Cook- ery at other centres throughout the province.

MAY 175- 195? E... 3 .. . . - THE cuanouw. cnamorrcrowa ,,”",,..,,, . ,i'AGE rivs: "',"i:E'iiIi'tll.l.' Ollliiiiilli Seleetedtlo Vlorit I H E C E N I it A I. G u A it D I A N Pine Perforuaace To tiive Fisii cookery lieetil Yesterday :;mo-a-n.--

Wiidey Lodge here over I0 ago and since then has held every office in the .

0.0!. in mo snd in chosen Grand Master with juris- diction axtending throughout the Maritime Provinces

. He sponsible for the 1 un side Lodge in 0 an

terest in its welfare. until time before his death he was very active in lodge work.

A ' member of St. Paul's

afternoon with service starting at two 'ciock. Interment will be in Sherwood cemetery.

Personals

Mr. Mervyn Philups. sccountsn with the bank of Montreal, he been transferred from Perth. N.E to Kentville. N. 8. He is a son a Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Phillips Harrington.

THIS la "Garden" News. in a big way . . . . so, lets take a jaunt. to thx Hardware Department of either the Charlottetown or the Suuuues-side

more where you'll find everything

imaginable in the way of GARDEN

TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT! Yes. all and everything you'll used includ- ing Lawnmowers (power sud otherwise), Ifose, Bskes. Spades, forks.

vvitcelbsrrows, Etc. And that Etc..

means that the Hardware Depart-

ments have what it takes to make this year's gardens the beat you've ever had! Come in and go on a shopping spree for Garden Needs and Equip- ment - in the Hardware Departments of Both Holman Stores.

THIS is "Garden" News, and for the SEEDS you'll want to have s flsur tailing Flower or Vegetable Garden - maybe both, you should pay a risit to the Grocery Department! Here you'll find Tested Seeds in either