hp! ‘T 'lhoGnI.n!lIu_

‘re Be Ordained

Rev. James E. Trainor. (above).

Oblate of Mary Immaculate will be ordained to the Holy Priest- hood by His Excellency, the Most Rev. Giovanni Paiiirn. Titular -Archbishop of Jusiiniana. ApO.~.- tolic Delegate to Canada, at St. Joseph's Church. Ottawa. on Sat- urday. May 29. at eight o'clock.

Rev. Father Trainnr will offer Snlemn Mass at the Church of the .\lust Holy P.ccleemer. Charlotte- town. on Sunday, August first. :it eleven o'clock.

A reception will he held Sun- day, August the first. three-thirfiv to fi\'e o'(‘lork at Holy Redeemer Crrnmunily Centre.

Following silt-ndiinue at Queen Square School, Father Trainnr at- tended Prince of Wales -College and St. Dunstan's L'niversity. He spent two summers in officers training camp and left with the rank of Captain to pursue his studies leading to Holy Orders.

Rev. Father Traiiior is 8 son of Mrs. John Joseph Traincr of (‘liar- lnttetcwn and the late Mr. Trainor. Two brothers, Weston ¢Buckr:> and Ralph -reside here. Sisters are. Mrs. Roy fwlarlicnzle, White Horse, Yukon Terrilmy. Mrs. Thomas Baxter, Mrs. Gs-rnlrl .\lcWade and Miss Zeta Trnincr. all living in Hamilton, Oni., and Mrs. Alonzo McCabe. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

IIIIITIIS. MARRIAEES. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

______._______ MIcDONALD -— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on May loth, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald, Little Pond, I Ion. Weighing I lb

BECK-—At the King’: County Me- morial Hospital on May 10. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck, Mon- tagus, a daughter.

J!.NKlNS—At the P. 1:. Island Hospital on May lltn, 1964,‘ to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jenkins, I son. John Gary.

MIol(ENZIl:‘.—At the King's Ooun. ty Hospital on May 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macxenzie, Victoria Cross, B daughter.

PlCK.E'l‘TS—At the Prince County Hospital on May 10, 1954, to Mr, and Mrs. John Picketts, Kelvin Grove (nee Isabelle Mcftaa). I 50“. John Roy, 5 lbs, 2 on.

MIcLE0D— At the Collingwood H°8Dital, Ontario. on April 14, 1954, to Pte. and Mrs. Alastair MacLeod (nee Ferns Howatt) Wasage Beach. I son.

PACvE—At Saint John Gene;-51 HOSP"-81. Saint John, N.B., on

May 8th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Leo Page, nee Shirley Ross, of Summerslde. a Ion, Richard, Les, 7 lbs, 9 cu.

Dismiss"

’l00M‘Bs--iAt Cavendish May 11, 1961, Alexander Toomba in m. 916': year. The funeral will take place on Thursday, May 13, with a short service at the home at 1.30 followed by a service in the Gav: ondish United Church at 2.00 0-. clock. Burial in Cavendish Gem. etcry.

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltaldro DIAL 5549

' BUSINESS meeting of

Right Worshipful Grand Lodge.

ll.li. Maclean

Weihahy. May 12, 1954 CITY & DISTRICT

TOWN TAXI-DlI.| 6670.

couonan lsl.ANn Vllwl. — Oi-IIwell'a Studio.

Baptist Church members tonight It 7:30.

HINTS WEDNESDAY Iil’IC- IAL Chilled tomato juice, lamb stew, rolls and butter, tn, coffee or milk, 56 cents.

DON'T FORGET tonight is the last night for Merry Minstrels in Holy Name Hall.

ATTENDING LODGE MEETING Mrs. Edith Taylor, Worthy Mis- tress. and Mistress Mabel Ms.cl..oIn deputy mistress of Memorial Lodge Charlottetown Ire in Summerslds today mending the sessions of tho

LEGION SM0KER—'f'l1e Vernon River Branch of Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. held I smoker in their branch home on Monday, May 10th. A very large crowd attended. The evening was spent playing cards for the prizes which were donated by some of the Vernon River Branch members.

LOADING I-‘OR NEWFOUND- LAND—'I‘hs M. V. Blue Prince, Captain Peter Parsons, has made her initial trip of the season to Charlotteioiin and is taking on a general cargo for _Salnt John's. Newfoundland. at the Railway wharf. If loading operations are not liampcred by rain, she will possibly clear port today.

AMONG GRADUATES — Mr John Lloyd Cutcllffe of F‘redei'lc— ton, P. E. I. was among the gradu- ates Of Mount Allison University at the convocation f.‘El‘€:.fIlUl’llES held yesterday Mr. Cut-ciiffe who re- ceived his Bachelor of Science and Engineering CPl‘IlfiC2llP. is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cut-clifle oi Fredericton.

86TH Biir'i'iii).-ix -- The many friends oi Mrs. Ucorge A. 'fiionip- son and Miss Martini TU\\'flsllE3Ild

O

\

Appeal Dismissed In Supreme Court

Of Montague ‘M11 be ll'lLUi'E'sleu to learn that the twin sisters are celebrating their 86th imihuay lo- morruw .\la_y i3 alitl will gain in wishing them many ilnppy rt-turns of the diy.

POLICE C()l'R'l"—ln City p,,,,C,. Cvurt .\esIé*:‘<ia_\' morn.ilg, belure MES!-Sbrale Marlin. a City resident was sentenced to six months when found 211111)‘ 0f D<vsse~'sion of stolen goods. A drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in Jail and another was fined $5 and costs in five days.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - Mrs. Lelth Douglas was 1105.55; 3; her home on Longwortn Avenue, Frldfly El/emng April 30th when I miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Mrs. Major Waddell (Jul- ia MacDonald), a recent bride. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts, and Miss Edith MacLeod read the verses, M;-5, Waddell is on the staff at Maritime Electric Co., Ltd, and on April 28th was presented beautiful gifts from the office staff.

FUNERAL AT TRACADIE-The funeral of Mrs. Ellis Lacey was held yasterrday morning from her late residence, Blooming Point, to St. Boilaven-ture's Church, 'I\-acs- dio, where Requiem High Mags was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth Mac- Pheraon. who also officiated It the grave. Rev. K. G. MacMllla.n was pruent in the sanctuary. Inter- rnsnt was in the family plot in the Church Cemetery. Pall bearers were: James Kelly, Andrew Mac- Kinnon, John D. MacDonald, Alex J. MacDonald, Daniel Kelly and Lawrence Smith.

FUNERAL AT OORIIAN BAN- The funeral of Joseph MacDonald was held yesterday morning from his late residence. Grand Trsca. die, to st. Michael's Church. Cor- i-In Ban, where Requiem High Mass wsa celebrated by the pastor Rev. Parnell Wood who also con-

IN MEMORIAM

“Always In our thoughts." Slatnr Jennie, brother - in - law Pewr (‘ameron and nephew and

niece George and Ruth Bowls-.y "i“__'*fl".-Y-______- ...__ IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of I dear wife I n :1 mother. Sophia A. Crooks. who died May 12th, 1948.

We cannot forget you

our loved one so dear

Your memory grows svvc-.4-tar Your alter year.

You cannot return

80 our wars are I.n vain

meet you again. “Too dearly .-

iiuonmi. wiiiua Ina fsmlly. lley

TNE IIEIIESSEY FNIEIIAL NONE

II In! It I. J. IIOWI IIIIIIIDIIIIIC

-us on use - Ian Inhlasu Isms:

Lloyd and Esther.

In loving memory lay lltll.‘ 1081. lieu down

‘lo the upon some fats-as Ilwso crown.

‘lioy IIIIII forever man.

-——-—-———-———-——————_j-#I_.__

But in Heaven we‘rI_ hoping to

loved to be for Alwaya ronsemherod by

IN MEMORIAM

of Mr. lII.Ic Ilowlou, who deputies! this life on

Is no death. In stars go

ADI bright In bunt: Jowoiod

Tile appeal of James Murray "Shea, Pictou, against a niii-'.-:istrate's lconvlctlon of driving while impair led and a request for a ic-duction oi the $200 fine assessed was dis- ‘ill..\S€d in Supreme Court yester- ldiy. Mr Justice George J. ;I‘vi'eedy ‘presided at the opening of the Queens County slttlllgs.

Mr. John Nicholson. Cmiin pro- set‘ii‘inr, appeared for the Croirn iilth the appeiia..t i'epl'csi;illed by Mr Lester O'Donnell. He also represented Mrs. Rena Genge and Mr. P A. Chcierie, both oi this city, who are appealing coiii. ans under the Temperance Arr. .neir appeals were heard. but no judg- ment was announced.

The appeal oi Mrs. Mildred Ross against I conviction under the Temperance Act was set over to Thursday morning. Attorney for the appellant i.s.Mr. J.O.C. Camp- bell, Q.C., who told the Court there was no evidence to be taken, it was purely I matter oi legal argu- merit.

The Court set down for Monday the appeal of Cecil Malone, Green Bay_ against a conviction under the Excise Act.

There were no crinunal cases on the docket.

ducted service It the grave. Pail bearers were: Reginald, Reuben and Allan MacDonald. sons of the deceased, and three nephews: Oourtney, Hector and Jack Mac- Donald. Interrrient was in the Ohurch Cemetery.

SELLOUT PERFORMANCE — The box office at Holy Name Hall tallied I sellout for the perform- ance of the Merry Minstrels 1954 edition, staged by the Holy Name Society last night Is I second ap- pearnncc in the series of three which concludes tonight. The pro- duction, which is presented by the Holy Name Society of St. Dunstan‘s Basilica received additional recog- nition by last night's audience in pronouncing it one of the best or- forts of the Minstrels organization in recent years.

In loving memos-_v of I dear brother and lll|l'-II. George J. BAIL CARS RAIDED Morrow. who posiwd sway May 12th. 1952. TORONTO (CP)——Two cars on

the fast CPR freight from Mon- treal to Toronto were raided early Tuesday by railway bandits. Full extent of the loss is not yet known. Police said they believe it to be the work of an organized gang. re- sponsible for is series of similar robberies. They suspect the exist- ence of tip-off men in the railway organization.

PRETTY N‘ PRACTICAL‘. The I give you I smart new pcrspec

Ladies‘ Shop in Charlottetown an

and Sun Tops—they're made of deep and pastel have I wonderful time choosing the models without sleeves. with they're all here in I great abun Sizes are from 12 to K) and the lava to'weIr Ind wear the Ladies’ Wear in Summerside.

TH

not an out In

tlve on comfortable wearables . . .

side Store have literally dozens of

weaves and luxurious linen finished Cottons. solid shades as well as soft

from the Ladies‘ Shop in Charlottetown

IS time of year the boys take I Pretty Dim View d out SPORT SHIRT . . . The follow:

mmyiumu Member of Band

Pictured above is Lloyd Ross the only Island member of the famous R. C. A. Band which played It the Armoiirles last night. Lloyd is I son of Mrs. Louis Rosa and the late Mr. Ross and was born in this city. He enlisted in the Army in 1934 and during the war served here and overseas. He returned in 1945 and for s time was employed at his trade of Jeweller. I-Ie rejoin- ed the Army in 1952 and has been in Halifax since. He is married to the former Irma Peters. Palmers Road. and the couple have four children.

llochlord Square School Winner

Rochford square School was de- clared the winners of the Gyro shield for city contestants in the Musical Festival. according to an announcement made last evening following I meeting of the 36holar- ship Committee.

The Musical Festival Shield was awarded the A. M. Johnston school. R.C.A.F. station Bummeralde, by the same committee.

A special award of :6 went to Thomas Burke for his Gaelic song number and the Four 'IVons of Ila‘- mony were also granted I 310. acholsrahlp as an extra award.

1 n, Merilyn Doyle, Barbara Wort

Pictured above are the members of the Prince Street School ChO‘.JS who by their singing of the French song “En Roulant Ma Boule Rou-

hnt" attained the mark of 87 which al

was the highest awarded for chor group singing in the Music Fest- ival.

Front Row. L to R: Anna Ha:-I uonalda Mill. Pamela Peake, Irene‘ Cotton, Ann Michael, Ernestinel

Martin, Marjorie Downe, Nerine MacLean. Ruth Yeo. ;

Second Row: Audrey Larter.. Betty Worth. Jean MacPherson,‘ Connie Ford. Joyce MacCallum. Winnlfred MacPherson, Beryl Mac-I Lean. Sandra Currie, Mary Milli- gun. Janet Matheson, Ferns Her-I mann, Frances MacPherson. Carol Thompson.

Third Row: Ernest Peake. Cyril Whestley. George Ward. Sheldon. Ladner. Allison Saunders. Allanr Dunbar. Earle Warren, Blair Mac- Donald, Donald Gsrnhum. Charles Munroe. Wallace Platts.

Fourth Row: David MacNevin. Sandy MacLean. Richard MacKay, Jack Hobbs, Roger Tanton, Fred Hickox, Arnold Llewellyn, Walter Munn. Kenneth Downe. Sterling Slmms.

--Barter‘: Film Lab.

Closing Meeting Of C.N.l.B. Auxiliary

The Charlottetown branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the C. W. I. B. held their closing meeting of the aeuon with I lunch at the Charlottetown Hotel. President. Mrs. J. T. Rodd pIODOBQd I toast to the blind which was ruponded to by Mrs. W.J. P. MaoMi1lan on their behalf. Luncheon closed with I toast to the Queen.

Mrs. John B. Misrlcy. secretary, read the m.ln-utea of the last meet- ing. Mrs. J. A. Gillies gave the ti-esaurer'a report which showed s small balance. Plans were made for the Innual picnic for the blind which wiu be held July 18th It- stonhope.

Mrs. 'I‘.W.L. Prowae. hon. pres» ldcnt, and Mrs. W.J. P. MsdMil- lan. member of the advisory board. spoke briefly on the happy co- operation of all the members Ind that in this work with the blind, one gained I deeper Ippreclction of the valuo of one's eyesight.

OTTAWA (CP) — Ninth annual meeting of the Dominion council of the Naval Officers‘ Association of Canada will be held June 2 to 4 It HMCS Hunter. Windsor, Ont, the navy said Tuesday. Defence lflnister Claxton will be the speaker It the annual dinner. I

PROFESSIO

A. Walthul Gaudet. LL.B.

—G.ll.'M.—

mart new COTTON BLOUSES ¥l}ll e

d the Ladies’ Wear in the Summer- styles in Blouse Toppers, Blouses smooth broadcloth, slub, novelty The colors Ira white. monotone prints. You'll JUST THE Blouse you want from short, three-quarter or long sleeves- dancs both Pretty N‘ Practical . . . price I more 2.98 for I Blouse you’: In

of anything that‘: in the. Boys’-Shop rinsr of

,PIlIIIpI Bldg. 111 Grafton St. Bell, Matheson & Foster iu_i_ii_¢:hmono_as J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A. ““ °!'_°_°." ;'L_.__ "'_""_‘_‘”_‘ II. A. Former, Q.O., LL.B. Bank of Commons Bldg.

Cfidet & llasnrd Bank of Commerce B_Idg.

7iiii§iETs’T"(‘iiiiTiF.TLL.n.

d Cl DIII I147 .. an.“ a‘ “—" "“‘ __.__ _ D-.-we J.°:T°MfL:5":o wciiu. B. s::quIid.n&a..m III III: as D|II.lII1

Mills, Maida Rogerson. Marjorie of

‘they brought laughteir Incl sp-

|l1th day of May, 1954.

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Etc.

\

Fine Oonceri By R.C.A. Band

A‘ splendid program of band music by what was conceded to be one of the finest military bands ever to be heard here thrilled I large crowd at the Armouriea last ght. The famous R..C. A. Band

Halifax was described as I Maritime Band "and we want to keep it that wsy", said Lieut. S. MacDonald, Halifax, as he intro- duced" the band director Capt. E.

Wragg.

The band has is touch of every- thing muslcal in its equipment and repertoire. Their manner of mov- ing easily from soft slow beats to tightening crescendo was really magnificent and the choice of numbers gave full scope to the marvellous ability obviously pos- sessed by the musicians. Many of them are more than that. they are artists.

Opening with O CanIda, the band swung into a stirring march. "Through Night to Light’; and from that moment had I wildly enthusiastic audience applauding every number. The inspired play- ing of the Hungarian Rhapsody brought rounds of applause as did the piccolo solo by Sgt. Langley.

Anyone with I taste of salt in his blood would thomughiy appre- oiute the medley of sea chants and the following number fully illust- rated the ability of the musicians to change their tempo and mood when they delighted everyone with the well loved skaters‘ Waltz.

A touch of novelty and humor was added by.I male quarbettc as

plause with their rendition of "Old Mother Hubbard". 'micn the rol- licking notes of the Post Horn Gallop were followed by I top ranking performance in solo and duct 3: the xylophone.

Thr trumpctcrs gave all who

—

PIIBLIO NOTIOE

Is hereby given that .Iftor the expiry of four weeks hereafter the Farmers AhIttoIr Company Lim- mgd will [pply to the Charlotte- town City Council for I whole or partial exemption from tnatlon. of the premiseo in Charlottetown of the applicant to be for new indust , which Industry is I public Ibattolr. The said new Indus! ,y is not in cxiatcncs It the time of this application.

Dated at Clnrlottetowa this nus FARMERS ABATTOIB.

COMPANY LIMITED

Nil CARDS“-

Fredcrlc A. Large, Q.C. '0yBI~‘Bl_l:_k'_(_)I—C”_ in Bldg. Palmer & liaalam Bulk M Nova Scotia Bldg.

Iathoson. Peaks & Nicholson in drama street

J. A. M.IcGulEan.~B.A., “i

G. E. MIicMlllIn. B.A., LL.B. ll! Prince 80. Dill ans

MIcPfioe & mafi-

lvsr lamsuibsnul by his uwlug family.

are really Hep to this Ind so they've gone all out In the ma Mexican and Western Designed SPORT SHIRTS for the lads from 6 to 16. The boys In "Real Gone" on the colors and pattems-you'll bs "RIII Gone" too because the matérial Is the wonderful NO Iron Cotton Pllsse which you wash the way that suits you beat. well cut. well made and well groomed sport Shins with cool comfort in short

I‘ I3!

Ill MEMOIIIAM

Inmusoryol tlnolstieorgshlcrrrnw. wlcilovlftod this lilo

llvlfillllf lvorsshnsbonilby

fiI|lOII.Dor|I.llsIIlIIIl Ilflryn.

sleeves that "do" for the whole Spring and Summer long! The price Ioltaglg is surprisingly rs-IIonabIe—the ShirtI.ars priced 1.98 each In the Boys’

Ihop of the Bummeralds Store.

LUSH and Luxurious! And I mean just that when I talk of the fins ECRU LACE TABLE CLOTHS you'll find in the House Furnishings

Byron J. Grant. 0.D ac. IIIII

II. J. Mabel. 11.0. r. I.

NIP!-Ineo I.

CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. ll. Carson 8|» Dial

DENTISTS Dr. I. a. iiuauim-n QIOC UL DIII

Ill]

pesrance to your table. See and choosc I Scottish Lacs Tnblc Cloth - today for your Ild to more gr-Ivcloin living‘ You'll find them in the

was Furnishing Section, Charlottetown and the Dry Goods Deport-

Iiont of tho Iimimorslds ltoro.

_.2-..-4'-*.:.*::a.

-‘i.‘i"”n‘o7aNI""I”o6su-aivy"’ III and George St. I. 0 In In

Section of the Charlottetown store Ind ths Dry Goods Department of I ._o_ D‘. A L "M, the Summsrsidc Store. Thay'rI imported direct from Scottish mills . ' D“ “.1 1"“ Gin‘ .‘ M“

and th;y'rIkwoven of swag‘ ;hf!I‘Id cgtogi in two shades of gentle C ““ Icru. ou now then to co ot s coma in every slu you '

gold dosh-I trim the ”£lI¢'I1ml:IlIh|“I":DfII'I‘IO‘::.IO I: 1.5 to the banquet

byso inch in It 7. . t in y utiul duigns In In swish Icrollr Ind dainty flowers that will give the richest possible Ip- 0.". 1‘ '°”°1“I"’mv OUHIEIIII ‘ x' M.‘ '1”

Hail Many Friends - In This Province‘

Word has been received by Mr. Dan Muoxlnnon, of Churchill, that Mr. Albert E. MIoK-innon of New York City had passed away as the result of I car accident in which he was involved during the lattsr part of April. The late Mr. Mac- Klnnon wu about 01 years of ago. only last summer the and gun- tlemsu made the trip from New York tor the special reason of seeing his Clan Chieftain, Arthur Avalon Macxlninon. and it was during this time tbIi: be atoyod It the home of Dan Msoxlnnon and visited with his clsnsinen in vari- ous parts of the Island.

The late Mr. Macxinnon great- ly impressed those with whom he came in contact with by his wide knowledge of world affairs and may keen interest in the future of his country and Canada.

As a newspaperman with several of the largest American public- Itlona, he had travelled widely and was present at the Coronation of three British monarchs. Perhaps his greatest thrill came when he was chosen by the City of New York to present a plaque to the City of York, England.

Although born in Boston, Mr. Macliinnon claimed relationship to many of that name on Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotls and took a special interest in trac- ing family connections. It was his firm resolve to visit the Island again this summer and the many friends that he made here will be saddened to here that his life was cut short in such an untimely manner.

love the brass instruments an op- portunity oi enjoying first class music. Once again tlis band dem- onstrated its versatility as they played the Lost Chord before con- cluding the performance with the Royal Artillery Slow March. Following the delightful concert congratulations were showered on the director and on the individual bandsmen and music lovers sin- ccrcly hope the band will return It a future date to be heard per- haps in I longer program. Last night it would hsve‘been not only unfair but almost impossible to single out any particular section for special praise. At times it was hard to realize that then were various sections as they were so perfectly blended u to almost deny individual identity.

You'll drink with delight

KINE EOIE