l y Poultry Farm.

.it

cm Atfll crunui

BUY fresh eggs at leanodfl

YOUR DOLLAI bu?! man u the Hughes Drug Store.

I'll ruins the sick well. Gia- gey's Pharmacy. 099! I "I U I p.m.

FOR rsmrs. Refrlserators. washers. lnilkers. contact Produc- erla Co-Op. Fitzroy Street. It pays.

CONSERVATIVE. Com- mittee rooms located at 108 Great George St.. Phone 6316.

DON'T MISS Highfield Variety Concert in Winsloe Station Hall, Thursday niSlll- May 23rd-

SPECIAL prices on English- made barbed wire. Producer's Co- Op. Fitzroy Street.

THERE mil hc no card party in Spring Park li.'ill Monday. May 20 Game as usual May 27.

WALK IN COOLERS. frozen food. meat and dairy "5" by Keivinator Holly and H"55m”- Storey Electric.

CONSERVATIVE Com- mittee rooms located at 168 Great George St.. P1103? 5315

ONE SLOGAN or The Salva- tion Army is "Sci'vinE7W'!,ll "ea" to God. and hand in Illa"-

CHRISTIAN CONVENTION in Crspaud Gospel Hall. See ad in this paper for order of meeting!-

LOBSTER5. LARGE south side lobsters. Fresh daily at Edison Fraser's General store. Vt3TlI0l1-

RUMMAGE S A L E. Basilica Girl Guides. Holy Name Hall. Tuesday. May 21. 2 o'clock.

REMEMBSR TAG day. In aid of Saint Dunstans Basilica Sub division of the C.W.L. Friday May 24th.

vnnnoiv RIVER Hall Tuesday. May 21. Have a Heart" by the Easter Monday players. 3 act play with specialties. Dance after.

SALE OF Perennial plants be gins Saturday. May 1801. at Clin- ton. Uusual low prices. No mail or- ders. Joe R. Smith.

ALEXANDRA I-lazelb Cross Roads services for sands: May 19th Alexandra 11 am. Hazelbrook 3 pm Cross Roads 7.3) pm- Please note change in services. Rev. Harry Renfree will be the special speaker at Alexandra and Hazel- brnok. Rev. (',W. Passey. Minister

R U N T E R RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Can- ada. Services on Sunday. May I! as follows: North Wlltstiue 11 MIL. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Hamp- shire 2.30 p.m.. Sunday School as annoumced; Hunter River 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Rev. C. R. Moose. B.A., B.D.. Minister.

REMINDER TO PARENTS .- bout the Charlottetown polio clin- ics next week on Tuesday and Wednesday. May 21 and M at the Baptist C h u r c h Schoolroom. Prince and Fitzroy, for infants from 0 months. Vrhschool chil- dren, teen-cgers whose 10th birth- day doesn't come on or before De- cember 31. 1957. and pregnant wo- men.

POLIO INOCULATIONS in rur- al school clinics are available for Infants from 0 months, p.reschool and school children, teen-agers I whose 19th birthday doesn't come before December 31 1951 and preg- nant women. There is a series of 3 polio inoculations. The 1st and 2nd are given four weeks apart and the 3rd inoculation not soon- er than six to seven months after the 2nd. Inoculation: against dip- theria. whooping cough. tetanus. and r vaccination also gi- ven. Keep in touch with the teach- er who will be notified of the first elinie date-

SOUTII Side lobsters daily-. Ten Hill Grvclfy.

SEE THE NEW self propelled lawn boy lawn mowers at Doug- las Bros. and Jones Ltd.. Kent St.

CIR. REF. CHURCH Dutch services at 10.30 am. and 2 9-111- Ilaartz. Hall East Royalty.

TRYON UNITED Church Sun- day May 19th Tryon 11 am. Cape Traverse 3 p.m. CraP8'-Id 7-30 P-"L Rev. Lloyd Archer.

HOME AND SCIIOOL Associa- lions Provincial Federation An- nual Meeting Wednesday. Xlay 22- ! p.m. and l p.m Print-i: of Wales College.

LOBSTER SUPPER - NW-'il officers and their ladies and guests enjoyed a lobster supper last evening as guests of the wardroom of HM (VS QUPCH Charlotte.

..0RANGE OFFICER - The Rev. W. H. Forsyih, West Cnvehead. was elected Junior Deputy Grand Master at the annual meetinit y0l thei Grand Lodge in Prince Ed- ward Island.

CARS COLLIDE Two late model automobiles collidcd about midnight Friday on Grafton Strcct. a few feet West of the Grafton- Quecn intersection. Both vcliiclcs sustained considerable damaile 10 their front fenders.

('.N.R. OFFICIALS and guest spcakcrs at the fifth Annual Can- adian National Railways Family

I Accident Prevention meeting held

I at the Charlottetown Hotel on Fri- liiay night. uzrr 1'0 RIGHT .3,

S. Pitt, Mgr. liel. E.L. Martin. Inspector R.C.

Rail Employees Hecir Plea To Help Cut Down Accident Toll

Last night in the crowded din- ing-room of the Charlottetown Ho- tcl. more than 300 railway em- ployees. their wives and older t-nildren. iicard two experienced officials tell of the awful toll taken In killed and injured as a result

accidents. which in a vast

I ERADALBANE "Id F”d'”C"'" irliajority of cases. could have been

Churches of Ohrlst Sunday blag

19th. Combined Service will held in the Bradalbane Church at 3 p.m. Bradalbane Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Mar- vel D. Dunbar.

POLICE COURT - Charged with failing to stop at a stop sign.

three accused appeared before:

Magistrate Martin at City Police Court on Friday morning, two of them being fined 32.00 and costs or one day and the third receiving a fine of 35.00 and costs or 2 days. A lone drunk and incapable was fined 05.00 and costs or 2 days.

MILTON-RUSTICO Pariah Rec- tor Rev. A.E. Piercey. Services for Sunday May 19th are- St. John's Milton 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 morning prayer and sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 Evening prayer arid sermon. St. Marks Rustico. 7.30 Evening prayer and sermon Come and bring

"e whole family."

PRIZE WINNERS - The win- ners of the card game in the Sons of England hall Thursday night were: ladies' first. Marguerite Da- vey: second. Mrs. George Larter; consolation. Mrs. Leigh Stewart; men's first. Ray White: second. H.A. Ebers; consolation. Brent Essery. Door prize, Syllvla Coffin Freeseout. Marguerite Davey and Sylvia Coffin.

SUPREME COURT - In the Supreme Court yesterday before Mr. Justice Tweedy, the appeal of a city resident from a conviction for operating a motor vehicle while ” i t T was completed. Four witnesses were amined. The con- viction and sentence were con- fin-nod. J.P. Nicholson appeared for the prosecution and L.P.0'Don-

nell for Appellant. y

..F'UNERAL FRIDAY - The fun

eral of Adriana Monaghan was held on Friday morning from the

esldence of her brother. Joseph

Monaghan. to St. Josephs Church, Kelly's High Mass was celebrated by her pastor. also officiated Present in the sanctuary wars: Rev. Leo Hen-ell. Rev. Dr. Ber- nard Gillls. Rev. Charles McCar- thy. Rev. Wilfred Keefe. and Rev. Austin Bradley. Pall bearers were Joseph Kelly. Ambrose Monaghan, Louis Hagan James McMahon. Russell Smith. and Francis Car- ragher. Interment was in the

Cross. where Requiem

Rev. James Smith. who at the grave.

y. The funeral was

church largely

ttended-

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge.

N D Much" United Churdi of Canada. There A ' , :11 bemthree specll:l sanresu

. , . re-open g o e . UNDTAxm. Ctl':rch.eComwall on Sundly Mly ALMER 19. Rededication service at 11 . am. lAIi.;1'I1.f;1n;1eTVI:l':e 3 p.'rn.Awlth ,. v. r ac sn. . . as '. Oh"hu9to'' 3-5 gueest speaker; evening service at

8 o'clock.. with Rev. A.S. Weir, D.D. as the guest preacher spec- ial music will feature each service Miss Shirley MacDonald will be guest soloist at the morning service and Mr. Stephen Mac- Leod will be heard in service num- bers at the svenlns period of wor- ship. The Trinity Male eight will occupy the choir loft at the three o'clock service. There will be a

"LNoi-thwllfahlro

DIAL 5549

c special offering at each service. Sunday School: Cornwall 10 a.m.: FQOIII HOIIO Kingston io;ao a.m.: New Doinin- ion 11 a.m. Rev. R.A. Patterson.

rs Isstss st. W-1-ten INQUEST LAST NIGHT - A Coroner's .lury last. night brought

in the verdict that Donald Allison Maclnod came to his death on May 9th in a barn at the Ex- hibition Grounds as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning. and that he came to his death by his own hand. The inquest. bold

Complete 'll'uaeral all IIIIIT E. IIAILEY

Funeral Service

0. SINCI toss " IN NEW INOLAND

prevented or avoided.

Speaking at the fifth annual "Family Accident Prevention" meeting. presided over by G.E. Maccallum, a stirring appeal was made by Inspector E.l.. Martin of the R.C.M.P. with particular reference to highway accidents and a similar overture by R.B. Graham. Assistant General Man- ager. C.N.R. dealt with accidents in and about the home

A ..ne-minute silence was ob- served in memory of L.J. Mac- Donald. retired passenger agent at Charlottetown who passed away earlier in the day.

"Safety laws and regulatoons are based entirely on experience and are wasted unless due atten- tion is paid to them by the people they are designed to protect." In- spector Martin said. "Safety is good common sense and should be practiced in the home. on jobs. at school. fishing or hunting and on the "streets and highways." He cautioned mothers regarding how dangerous and foolish it was to have faulty electric cords. rick- ety ladders etc. the use of which was "tempting fate."

"Scatter - brained drivers mov- ing at excessive speed were a particular menace to children in school zones in their mad race to gain a minute or two." he said. Horn blowing may cause a cliild to dash out in front of a moving car. ''It is practically impossible (bio predict what a small child will 0." SPEAKS .T0 CHILDREN

Speaking particularly to the children. he urged them to avoid hanging on to the back of trucks and cars. explaining how difficult

it was to let go and the dahgc of broken limbs when tossed aside by the increased speed.

"Watch the lights. they are- at the crossing: to help you get home-ratlier than to the hospital. he said.

Quoting the accident figures for the province last year. he said that sixteen were killed in accidents and 267 injured. not including city casualties. Six deaths occurred when no other car was involved. "Slow down and Live" is the slogan this year in the United States.

In Canada last year there was a death by accident every three hours and one person was injured everp seven minutes "Don't. for- get, by ignoring safety rules you can be a victim. or the cause-- be accident preventive ' T d " Mr. Graham expii-used satis- faction at the relative freedom from accidents which had brought the System Safety Shield to the Atlantic Region for the first time: last year. It bears the in- scription "P”.esented by the Vice President of Operations to the Re- gion with the lowest employee cas- ualty rate for the year.”

Both speakers were introduced by Superintendent Greenough.

A motion picture dealing with safety was shown by D.W. Kyle, Sa'ety Supervisor and the meet- ing was addressed briefly by A.A. Chisholm. Regional Supvr. of Sa- my and Fire Protection. VARIETY PROGRAM

in keeping with the established custom. a splendid variety pro- gram was also provided in which Elmer Gallant was heard in two clarinet selections and Kay Gal- lant sang two numbers most ac- ceptably. Mrs. Theresa Doyle was in splendid form as she did two tap dance numbers in costume to the enjoyment of all. Patsy Leightlzt-r sang two numbers in a mist pleas- ing manner and Master Regan Mitchell was given a big band for his accordion selections. Comedy called for antics and

in the City Hall. was presided over by Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse and Crown Prosecutor J. P. Nicholson. Witnesses heard in- cluded Dr. Neil Boyd. Dr. R. G. Lea. Cpl. Gordon Humphrey. R.C. M.P.. George Edmund Waller. Roland Jones, Gerald Bowser. Ro- land Archibald Nicholson. Const. W. J. R. MacDonald. R.C.M.P. The Jury comprised Douglas H. Durber (foremant, Raymond Bla- keny. Cornelius Murphy, Walter Carver. Edward Haywood, George Andrews, Linus Rosslter.

BIRTHS

WALKER: -At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on May 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker. Alberry plains. a son. Sinclair George. Weight 8 lbs. 1 oz.

COOK - At the P.E.I. Hospital on Tuesday May 17. 1937 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Cook a son Harry Maxfleld welgtit bib 18 ozs.

DEATHS

ARSENAULT - At the Prince County Hospital on Friday. May 11. Angeline Arsenault. wife of John P. Arsenault. Urbainvllle in her 78th year. Forwarded from the Rowness Funeral Home this (Saturday) morning to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Monday. May 10th. to Egmont Bay church for Requiem Mass at 9:00 a.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

MACDONALD - At his residence in Eushon St. on Friday May 17. Louis J. MacDonald. In his oath Year. His . mains are resting

i at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be

I held on Monday morning to St.

DIIlI.IlIn.l Basilica for Requiem

High Mass at 0 o'clock. Intu-

meni in the Catholic Cemetery.

ENGAQEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. JOHN REEVES. Kelvin Grove wish to announce the sagsgsnisat of their daugh- fer. Dallas Para. to Csrahi Ila- rnaii. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle linestls. Wllinnt Valley Marrt

..age to take piece June 8th.

MARRIAGES

IIRMAN. STEVENSON - At Trinity United Church. Charlotte- town. on Monday May is by Rev. Howard Christie Kathryn Ferric. daughter of Mr. and

clever tumbling by the Mills Brothers. all adding up to an even- ing of pleasure.

Door prizes were awarded when the lucky numbers were drawn by dainty little Miss Karoyln Mor- rison. Refreshments were served following the singing of The Queen

Report First Red Shield Returns Are Grcitifying

The first localx returns of the Salvation Army's Red Shield ap- peal. made Thursday at the Army Citadel were "very Kratlfyllll." a ” ,, to a statement of treas- urer Ben E. Rogers. Mr. Rogers stated that with only a fraction of the general local returns brought in last evening, a total of 31207.65 was received. This a- long with 33,000.00 already receiv- ed from the "selected names" canvass which also is far from complete. ' T" t that the ob- jective will be reached.

However. there is still a great deal of work to be done and Mr. L. D. Macxay, city chairman. through his divisional commanders and team captains is urging every canvasser to complete the Job as quickly as , ssible and be pre- pared to make a final repwt at the Citadel on Tuesday sve ning of next week.

''It is imperative that this be done said Mr. Maclfay so as to avoid a duplication of calls by the group of women who will undertake I house-to-house canvass of the city and vicinity next week"

The three divisions making a particularly fine showing for the first reporting were the Div- stonti commanded by George Criag. Harry Miller and Percy Gay.

P. E. Island Owned Sow: Qualified

The Advanced Rellltry Board for swine has issued a report which shows the following P1. island owned sows recently quali- Iied:- Long River IR. William Found. I-l7S-ll.

Abney Betty ISK. Russell Buetl. ioiss-so.

Moatville ill. Col. 1'. T. An- drew. I-lot-I.

Kingston Lady 431. Sterling Willis, 10-17747. ..

Veriiell Patsy 11. C. R. White- way. 10-ll-fl.

Noliiah Rona SK. Jas, A. Hal- ion. I0-INC.

Charlottetown Ho-

lti land Grove Rosie 17K. Ver- hm

Manager. A.A-

Chrysler Meets Garage Owners

Chrysler Corporation of Canada ,Ltd- in co-operation with their local dealers F.R. McLaine Ltd. and W.G. Barbour Ltd. held a meeting for. forty nine of the lead- ing Independent garage owners In this area. The object of the meet- ing was to better familiarize these Independent garage owners with the complete line of Chryco Parts and A sorles and the servicing of the Chrysler built vehlclcs.

A.M. Anderson. Regional Parts and Accessories Sales Manager for Chrysler Corporation. acted as chairman of the meeting and spoke of the important part the independ- ant garage owners played in giving service to the owners of Chrysler built vehicles.

C.B. Peters. Special Service Representative for the Corpora- tion, presented a film and held a

M.P.. R.B. Graham. Assistant G01! Ciiishnlm. Risi- spvsr. Safety and Fire Protection

vision.

discussion period on the servicing of 1901 Chrysler built cars and trucks. This Wls followed by a vived by demonstration of body repair ma- terials and the presentation of the

Gun. Greenoug'. Supt. Island DI- Guardlaa Photo

"Lutie

Death. Yesterday OI” Mr.iL. J. MacDonald "i

ddsnly eatsrdu mornlns It hi: home Ill Euston Street 10110"-

ing several months of 9009

health.

A native of Charlottetown. lg:

sou. MacDonald iv

"4 P---"5"...-..'.:':.t .:r...::.-: lslncs iss1.

cNR' lslan tins. he had filled At the time of his death he

pr I

Expeditionary Force. '9"'l'1l tery. being very bndly "cussed" in one of the in-tor ennsemonts. Fc-tlowlng demobilization in 191 the late Mr. MacDonald resum his duties with the C.N.R. i' ” his wife the Jormer Georgie Connolly of Charlotte- town. whom he married about thirty-five years ago. he is sur- two sons: Ian, an

Parts and Accessories that are Hospital will held 011 Ffldly Ivon-

avallable through Chrysler Cor- poration dealers. This was present-

ing at the Cundall Home The meeting opened with the

J1” W "19 Dlllflct PHI! Ind 50- repeating of the Lord's prayer in

cessorics Sales Manager. C. R.

MacLeod-

At the close of the meeting mes-

unison The president Mrs. Gordon Warren presided, the secretary, Miss Vera Newson. read the min-

sages of welcome were given to utes of the last meeting. The trea- those Present by FR. liicLaine. sumr. Miss Nanne Cotes, gave L.G. Glllasple of F.R. McLalne g gaiisfactory report, The other

Ltd. and George Macnouyll

of lttee ave W.G. Barbour Ltd. Door prizes Comm 3 5

their reports. Business included making plans

were drawn for and refreshments for the grgdugtjon dance.

were served at the close of ..tlie

meeting.

Nurses Alumnae Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Nurses Alumnae of the P.E.l.

Easter Beef

George Kitsch. of Hampshire. was re-elected President of the Easter Beef Show and Sale As- sociation during the annual meet- ing. held last evening at the City Hall. Also re-elected were Dan Jewell. North River. who is vice- piesident. and C. A. Paynter. of Charlottetown. the secretary. H. J. Kennedy. also of Charlotte- town. was named Sales M ..Elected directors for the foib- coming year by the many in at- tendance were: Tom Sanderson. North River; James Cudmorc. Wlnsloe, Harold Hearts. East Royalty. Charles Rogerson. Char- lottetown; Vernon Fraser. Charlottetown; Athol Roberts. Southport: A. H. Mulch. Erns- cliffc: Fulton Sanderson. North River: Archie Johnstone. Brook- iield; Hammond Sanderson. Char-

Baptlst W. M. A. S. Has Its May Meeting

The May meeting of the WM. A-S. of the Charlottetown Baptist church was held in the church par- lor on Thursday, May 0th with the vice-,.. ” Mrs. Haggan pre- siding. .

The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Ridcout. The theme of the meeting was "Renewal." Song. "For the beauty of the Earth' was given and a Scripture read- ing Psalm 121. This was followed by an inspiring talk on "Spiritual Renewal" by Mrs. Rldeout. There were prayers by Mrs. Bell and

Show And

Sale Ass'n Meeting

lottetown R.R. 7; and Athol lilac- Beth, Marsbfleld.

During the course of his inter- esting remarks, the president thanked the various buyers for their fine and encouraging sup- port. and paid particular refer- encc to the assistance and co- operation recelved from the Prov- inclal Exhibition Association, and

. both Dominion and Provincial De-

partment of Agriculture He also expressed appreciation to Canada Packers interest and donations for the annual banquet. BETTER QUALITY

Harold Hearts, B Live- stock grader. briefly addressed the meeting. noting the increase qual- ity of animals during the year Just passed as contrasted to prior per- iods. Mr. Hearts also reported that th animals were superior in quality o time at Ahmerst. of 93 animals sold. he said. 91 were graded as follows: 72 Red Brand. 10 Blue Brand. and one C Bi-and,

Vernon Fraser. who also spoke briefly. told the meeting that the demand for Brand Beet on P.E.l. was comparatively poor. being much better in other Maritime centres.

The members of the Association voted to change the weight stand- ards from 600-1200 pounds to 650- 1100 pounds. and moved a vote of thanks to Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. for their cooperation in the supply of power. and also to the City of Charlottetown for donating use of the City Hall to the As- soclation'