. were read and approved. Six new

egg s " no as-an Baptist Association Meeting at Tryos

The P. I. I. Baptist Association is making pleas for its annual

Prod W. Gordon of the Gonna- tion's Rural Life Department as adviser throiuhout the sessions and will also welcome Rev. H.3C. Wilkinson of Oi-snde Ligne Mis-

,sions.Rev. P. A. Helps of the Publication Committee, and Rev.

lllsrold c. Pond who is on fur- lough from the mission in India. other special visitors include Con- vention Evangelist Rev. 1.. R. Atkinson. Temperance secretary, Dr. Ross C. Eaton and three mis- sionary recruits: Mum Ruth

Cllrk. Mary Carson and Muriel gm

Bent.

The Sunday services will feature the morning Association Sermon by Rev. Donald Mcclare, the af- ternoon address by Rev. Myron C. Brlnton of the Baptist Bible -School. assisted by the Acadia University Quartette. The closing evening service will be led by Rev. Charles Taylor, formerly of sum- merside, and the Acadia Quartette.

All meetings are on Standard

Monthly Meeting Canadian Legion

Tlfe June meeting of the Char- lottetown branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening at the Legion Home. Comrade Presi- dent, Stan Bryant was in the chair.

The usual reports of committees

applications for .membership were accepted. Comrade Charles Sin- clair, in reporting for the house committee, noted that the exterior of the home had been completely redecorated and announced that considerable re-decorating would he carried out in the interior of the building.

It was decided that a Legion picnic would be held for veterans and their families in the near fu-, ture. the date to be decided byl the executive.

Delegates named to attend the provincial convention to be held in Georgetown on Labor Day are as follows: Comrades Leo Doyle. Victor Bowlan. Frank Rush, Jack Lelghtizer Jr., Leo Bradley; alter- nates, Stan Bryant. Elrlc Camp- bell. Joseph Hughes, Bayfield Ellis. Stan Watts.

This was the final meeting be- fore summer recess.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Silo For Insertion

Il&.l1'.EIC l

DITY & DISTIIIDT

TOWN TAXI-Oh!

nan 's'rnawnn.IIs s-sag. Atkinson's Grccotorla.

IOAIDIBB LOOOIHODLTID - Dlal H62

mnsrs -raxi - nu -an fl'i0u-I361

WI HAVE char-coal. Arnfut Coal Co. Dial 6553.

III!!! ITIAIVBIIIIII today. Atkinson's Grocoteria.

'!0lIl DOIJAI IUII loll- II the IUGHII DI-U0 ITOII.

1011' for picnics. keeps your food and drinks cold. Tnntonls Acumen- iea. ,

KIBOBENI, lisctric and Pro- puso Gas. Refrigerators. nryenton uuicu.

POLICE COURT-There was a clear docket in City Police Court yesterday morning.

WILDEY LODGE No. 31 I.0.0.F'. tonight, election of officers and special entertainment.

GOSPEL TENT, Rose Valley. Meeting Friday night. 8 p.m. and Lord's Day same hour.

INTEREST at the rate of M to We per month will be charged on all over due installments.

MILLINEBY SPECIALS, Hi- Style Millinery continues special clearing prices on all spring hats.

PENTECOSTAL TENT MEET- INGS at Harrington, Friday, 8 p. m. and Sunday 7.30 p. m. Standard Time.

CAKE SALE, Mother's Auxiliary Holy Redeemer Cubs and Scouts, at Fennell and Chandler's, Friday at 1:30 p.m.

MENT'S FRIDAY Chilled tomato juice, fried mackerel, rolls and butter, coffee or milk, 55 cents.

UIGG - CROSS ROADS. - Ser- vices for Sunday, June 27th. Uigg 11 a. m. Cross Roads 7.30 p. m. There will be no service at Hazel- brooli. All are welcome to these ser- vices.

THE ANNUAL RETREAT of the Catholic Women's League opens in Notre Dame Academy on Friday evening. July 2nd at 7 o'clock

SPECIAL - fresh tea.

Pictured above are a group of Kinsmen from Halifax, Saint John, Fredericton, Amherst, Bridgewater and Sum- merside Clubs who were on their way yesterday to attend the annual District Seven convention being held in Saint

Entrance Exams

Grade X Entrance Examinations Jegan at the various examining ztations throughout the Province yesterday. with 42 student candl- dates more than last year's num- oer. A total of 867 students are registered to try the exams. The number registered at the indivi- dual stations are as follows: Char- ottetown, 291; summerslde, 249; Montague, 126; souris, 53; 0lLeary. 50; North Rustico. 39; Klnliora, 33; rignish, 26

ilidow Of Former

Taylors Treasure Hunt Draws Large Crowds

Everyone was trying their luck at Tayloris Jewellers big Treasure Hunt which opened yesterday morning and will continue until closing time Saturday evening.

Two very lucky ladies went home with real treasures. Miss Mildred Coffin of 12 Pownal St. received a beautiful 26-pc Chest

Daylight Saving Time and closes Sunday evening. All Catholic women cordially invited.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Sch vices June 27th: Belle River 11

vices Stanchel 10.30 a.m., and 7.30 p.m. Preparatory service Saturday 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, min- later. i

HOME FROM TRIP OVERSEAS -Mr. and Mrs. Loran J. McLellan of 105 North River Road, Char- lottetown, arrived at Moncton late last night by air en route home from s six-weeks visit to the Bri-

BIRTHS

GILLIS-At Prince County Hospi- tal on June 24th. 1954, to Cpl and Mrs. K. W. Gulls. a. daughter, Deborah Jean. Weight 7 lb. 8 on.

YEO-At Prince County Hmpital on Monday, June 21st, to Mr. and Mira. Charles Yeo. st. Eleenors, s, eon.

MacDONALD- At the Charlotte- town Hospital, June 24. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Temple MacDonald. a son, 1 lbs. I ozs.

DIVLIN - At st. Paul's Hospi- tal, Vancouver. B. 0., on June as. to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Devlin, (nee Ruth Betta), a son.

tish Isles and France. They will reach Charlottetown on an early flight today. They travelled wer- sess by ship.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacDonald of Bonshaw, P. 1:. 1.. wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Mae.

i

R. Blurnell and the late Mr. Blum- ell of Canary, formerly Magrath. The marriage will take place July 8rd. at Central United Ch-urch Chapel in Calgary.

FRENCH FIIIGATE EXPECTED -His Honor Lieutenant Governor Prowse is entertaining on July 8th at a dance in honor of the officers of the French Frigate

of Community Plate and Mrs. out a lovely ladies Bulova watch -all for the price of a 31.00 bill.

Taylor's Hunt.

ues for everyone-

by the figures presented. CHAIRMAN'S REPORT

was given by Mr. W. A. Stewart. chairman of the trustee board:

Again I find the task at hand of

a th it I f the P. to Robert. Gordon, son of Mrs. o. EV"w"" '3 " "'1 M ”

31st, 1953. a perusal of the various committee reports indicates sound. steady, progress in all phases of our work.

the experienced fesdership of Mrs. H. 5. Henderson reports its twenty- seventh consecutive surplus.' When one considers the rising cost of

silverware picked

lioderaior Dies

TORONTO (CF)-Mrs. Mary A,

Millar Beairsto

There are many treasures-to be

a.m.; Iris 3 pm.; Murray River . - B 1 . t 11' .ut.tle. 71. Widow of 3 former mod- 7:30 p.m.. conducted by student ::;::1o&I::lt' Tmzngw SAns:,looVaC:;E:a' :'rator of the United Church of Roy Campbell. Communion ser- docks etc. Be' sure and come m eanads. died Wednesday night in

a Toronto hospital after s brief illness.

Born in Barton. N S.. Mrs. Tuttle attended Acadia University in Wolf- ville, N.S., and later taught at Mt. .......j:- Allison University in Sackvllie, Continued from page 1 N B.

'She was married in 19m to Aub- Annual ofphanago rey S. Tuttle who served from i940

to 1942 as moderator of the United Church of Canada. He died in 1949. Surviving are three sons: Dr. M. J. Tuttle of Calgary; Aubrey S. Tuttle of Toronto and Rev. George Tuttle, Vancouver; and a daughter, 131;. R. G. Gibson of Sackville,

Jewellery big Treasure Taylor's are celebrating heir 75th Anniversary with valu-

The following review of the year

"In the hustle of everydly UV-

town in a chartered M.C.A. arrived in the forenoon and

club at a luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Urge Stamps To commemorate Port Royal

OTTAWA (CF)-The post office was urged Thursday to issue stamps commemorating the 350th anniversary of the founding of Port Royal by Samuel de Cham- plain and the opening. of the first post office in western Canada.

George Nowlan (PC-Digby-Am napolls Kings) said in the Com- mons the 350th anniversary of Port Royal, now known as Annapolis Royal. N. S., will be celebrated next year. It was is national event of historic significance because Port Royal was the first settlement established by white men north of the Gulf of Mexico.

He said he understands that Postmaster-General Cote- already has rejected representations for a commemorative stamp. He hoped there would be reconsideration be- cause the founding of Port R0 al was a major event in Canadian 1:- tory.

Stanley Knowles (CCI"-Wlnnl- peg North Centre) said the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the first post office in western Canada would be celebrated in Winnipeg next year. The original post office building was located in his constituency and was being maintained by the Historical So- ciety of Manitoba. -

hi. 1im9 PISS” I11 300 quick-Wv arranged only after careful investi- gation of the environment into which they would be projected. "The Property Committee re- ports favorably on conditions in and around the Orphanage build- ings. Fairly hesvy capital expend- itures were necessary during the year, and more repair work must be effected soon to off-set depreci- ation. and the Committee is cur- rently living careful consideration in this regard.

"The Buying Committee while

I. Protestant Orphanage. "In the year ending December

"The Finance Committee. under

Plan Sialue To laie King George

LONDON (Reuters)--A bronze memorial statue of the late George VI will be erected in London by the King George VI National Me- morisl Fund, it was nun0LlI'lCEd Thursday. , The fund. which raised 511.665.- 000 in subscriptions from many

Johnls, I Newfoundland today.

Travelling from Charlotte- plane, some of the delegates were entertained by the local

Barter's Film Lab.

C.N.R. Revenues In May Show Decline

MONTREAL, (CP) - Canadian National Railways Thursday re- ported operating revenues for May were 552,587,000, compared with S60,219.000 in May, 1953, a de- crease of 57,632,000. Operating ex- penses were 551,601,000 compared with 556.01-1.000. a decrease of 54,413,000.

Continued from page 1

lot Sure

"The reorganization has only

these ends in view-the improve- ment of the efficiency of the re- serve army and streamlining its organization to enable it to prop- erly meet its commitments in the event of an emergency." The defence department has been bombarded with inquiries from re- serve units wanting to know which ones are going to be disbanded or merged. An announcement is expected before long but. in the meantime, units will train as usual this summer.

COMPLEXION CHANGED

The complexion of Canada's armed forces has .changed im- messureably in the last 15 years. In 1939. there were only some it,- 000 men in the regular forces and the country depended almost en- tirely on the reserve to supply fighting men when the need arose.

Before the Second World War. service manpower was split about 6 to 1 in favor of the reserve. Now it is about 2 to 1 in favor of the permanent force. Before 1939, the regular forces comprised little more than headquarters and training staff.

There is always only I certain percentage of the population keenly interested in defence or the armed forces. From this percentage come the men serving in the regular forces and some 40,000 civilians working for the navy. army and RCAF in one capacity or another.

allow successful coniple intei-muscular injections are re- interval of time to permit develop Conwmed from P”. 1 msnt of a degree of immunity be. Provinces. "ft is probable that if the pru- ent trials in the United State: "I hope the years ahead are not 1, of "mg in preventing or :9. coins to be an thoush -I be (ME ducirig the effects of the disease ved. g m in Michael Starr (PC - Ontario) f:::f,f”:, "cc,n:”":mb'f:”:f; unemployment benefits - now a p maximum :21 a week for married five-day waiting period for bene- L . A 1i egion uxi ary efforts to retrain unemployed for new jobs. The Lsdies' Auxiliary of the Mrs. Fairclough said the fed- Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. can- eral government should take re- ,. terday by holding their 1' gular 252:2. r;P1:::?i;:....r:.r"....::E mo--u mu-. -- an -- 0," A delightful turkey dinner was Iii do,” "G how the federal gov, provided by the Women's Institute nys. me "id. But if it ,3" (en large all ndance of members who the provinces should share in this. th”'”"ih17 '"j"y"3 ll" dhm" '54 may followed. ML Gnu "id than gppeued The president. Mrs. L. 1!. Cor- , 3 1 m 1945 1 d 1, , Four new members were initiated 3l.lci.”i 22..2.....5. in u.i.”i2.l3.'3. we! welcomed to an Aum-rm ment. The fact was that. since '35 "'W'” 0: ll" dm3"”'K ”m' then, federal-provincial tax sgree- mnu" '"d' T!" t”'”””'' '9' the federal payments taking this b'l'""' mmmon mm "count Mrs. Stanley Bryant. who accum- nicipalitles had been calling th l "d m” c”nW”u”” d m' cw" federal government as late aosnthi: 1”" L"i”" 3' E' st 1'" D”mm' on. . onto August 1st, was appointed a A. to the ledenkprovmcm con. delegate to represent the Auxiliary. ference. it had been adjourned but the W. L to, an wlendm am". government. That government Mt" T p1””"t Wmh” '” must bear responsibility. . Bddte: 1" wk. to and technical Mrs. Stanley Bi-yant' consolation. know-how is much ' are a great many Second World Mrs. Frank Walker; consolation. D. K. MacLeod.. The lucky to teach recruits in the event of number prize was won by Mrs. an emergency. John Dicky.

ed gradually. A total of three deep vgocimtiom, and the fore the onset of polio cases in llnoiiipioyoil trade. should indicate that the veccim 511113) W9”-" M1" GT9" ”b'"' provision will be trade by tm proposed a substantial increase in me m nu. Province next you- persons-and elimination of the Several speakers urged greater M M t. SEEK FEDERAL LEAD eluded their year's activities yes- sponsibility for aid to "unem- ance or whose insurance has run R”7"m' n”u' emmem can scape , mu, of that district. There was a they ghould b. called into confer. the social evening of cards Chit to be an impression that a fed- rufn P"'ldDd 't "'9 m”9”"33' hm crysumud mm m "Re, Routine business was conducted ments had been negotiated, with 9”" 'h”w'd D V"? "uu"”” Opposition leader Drew said mu- p"u”d by h" hmbmd 7"" '” "' month for assistance in this situa- km c”mm"'d' ” M 1”” 1" Tm" A vote of thanks was extended to never reconvened by the federal winners were announced the level of military higher. There Mrs. James Walker; Auction: lst. War veterans who would be able Mrs. P E I RED-'T 17TH REDDE I I a 3 H

food, clothing and shelter which

'”'P'"' - W1-M we on costs. names CLASSIFICATIONS

L'Adventuro which will arrive in Canada's economy also figures

p and on June

CUBBIE-At the P. E. I. Hos- Zird. to .Mr. and

rs. Delmar Currie, Fairview. a daughter (Beth Annette) I lbs. 10 on.

has been our common lot for sev- eral years, it is most comforting to have this talented and energetic lady steadfastly pressing forward our cause at what might be term- ed the most critical point, because what we can do depends so much

Charlottetown during the second week of July. L'Adventura is in these waters in connection with the French fisheries off the Grand Banks.

'1" bem equally careful to ensure that the requirements of growing children have been adequately met.

''In cooperation with the Mat-

ron and her associates, the Home Committee has done much to main- tain

living quarters in keeping

parts of the world, was opened on Oct. 4, 1952, by Prime Minister Churchill in a broadcast appeal.

The statue, nine feet six inches high, will show the King bare- headed, wearing his robes of the Order of the Garter and decora-

in the status of the militia. In the 1930s, there were many young men wining to join the reserve for lhe few extra dollars it brought t em. Today. wages are higher and chances of employment are better

Annual range classifications will be c rried t t Squaw Pt. Rifle Range on Saturday, 27 Jun: '54. ou l

Transport will leave the various centres as follows:

Summerside-0800 hrsl E.S.T. or 0900 hrs. A.D.T. Kenslngton-0815 hrs. E.S.T. or 0915 hrs. A.D.T. Rustico--0730 hrs. E.S.T. or 0830 hrs. A.D.T.' Personnel from the Charlottetown area will assemble

TO CONTINUE SURVEY-Dr. V K. Prest, director of The Pleis- tocene snd Engineering Geology Division. of the Department of

so that the few extra. dollars don't count for a great deal.

One advafitage the militia has tndav compared to 1939 is that

tions over the uniform of an ad- miral of the fleet. It will bear the simple inscrip- on-”Georize VI."

on what we have with which to do it. p

"It is gratifying to note that the Endowment Fund continues to

MABIIIAGES

...j.LL..........L..m.... ll'UTCH-MO0BE- At the clergy- nssn's residence. Charlottetown, by

with the high standard of former Years. with emphasis on an ap. petizing and nourishing diet. Vlg. item are made welcome in sur.

Rev. Quincy Stairs on Thursday, Mines and Technical Surveys. Ot- nourish Nume,-om bequests re- rmmdm I which Id . June Nth Marion Roland. daugh- tsws arrived yesterday. Dr. Prest - d .5 ' in t a have 3 can we” cw” ' ' ter of Mrfsnd Mrs. Roland Moore. will ,continue the geological sur- E33,: .d::;ng:o ice, Esfifileyzve havn Egg; 1'1; Jdlllligay print, home. Wm, 0830the Al1nI':o:riI;sTwhere transport Wm leave for the Rang.

Charlottetown, P.E.I., to Ernest , Ambrose. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. - Robert Mutch. Mount Herbert, P. E. I.

vey of Prince Edward Island be- gun last summer and will be here until the early fall months. His work here is in co-operation with the P. E. I. Department of Industry and Natural Resources who have assigned Mr. 3. Graham Rogers to render every assistance

been careful to confine our. spen; ing to interest earned during tin same period.

"The Adoption Committee, oper- sting with efficiency. has control- led the movement of little ones both into and out of the Orphanage in a highly satisfactory manner.

"We speak confidently or the fine work carried on in the 331,001, The excellence of supervision dug. ins these classroom hours is ap- parent upon reviewing fngpectlon reports. The Royal Arch Masons continue to provide equipment gnu

Liinilell Harvester Demonstration D,.,,,,, Hem bus, Worm, boot, and Mm

Signed, A. W. ROGERS. Lt. Col.

A field demonstration will be held at 'RAEDALE FARM on Saturday the 26th June at 3 p.m. You are

"- ”- ””m" s;:::.i?" '" W" 5:;::i:::e.:'.::2:'::..?.::ir3: ggggggiggggggg 3Zli'.i?”.i. llllilioif .t:”.”.';l. .2"?.:eEu2liilli.?.52.'iiiI C”'"""""”"8 W"- vmmm IN MEMORIAM ;2.::;: ;I.'..":i”...l:'”"?.'"w';.Y i:g.:2.:.?”.ii.il.iili'.E'.?i2 3i.i2Ss;.';”;:””:'if:.:':."i23.2i A - - EMBALMER '9"W'3'3 In in-in. memory of motor lls.m Murchison. cost. They are on display at BEATON & MacRAE

Compton who passed away June 25th. 1958.

I think of you in silence. As it dawns another year. And you dull never be forgotten By the one who loved you dear.

y lusnesnhesed by Wife Nellie.

in MEMORIAM

InlovingIsesIcryofs.denrDad PredA.Wo6toI.whopsssodswsy

"Provincial Ladies Auxiliary. Here is the framework of our or- gsnlsstion, in truth its very back- bone. My heartfelt thanks to these ladies for long and devoted .9;-. vice. without which we certainly would not occupy the solid pm- tion which is our lot today.

"1 WONG OX!-tress sincere appreci- ation to F tars T” , Lents, ways and can for generous con- tribution of time and skill through- out the yesr. and to P. E. I. Has- nitai for free hospitalisation. "We are lnifeful to the

Shur-Gain Feed Service mill at Winsloe.

'Raedale Farm is situated on the Union Road due east of the Airport.

BEATON Ii MSORAE Your Lundell Dealer

ATTEllTl0ll riiiiiiisiisi

4 Mr. F. H. Gillespie. Mcncton.

iN. 8.. is visiting in this Province.

Mr. J. C. Varil-iorne. Saint John. N.B.. is a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mulford. Iri- dianapolis, Indlana. are visiting in P. 2!. Island.

iur. and Mrs. H. I. Nulford. Oincinnsti. Ohio, are visitors to the Province.