. MAY 21, 1953 To Address Students

Mr? it W. Curtis, manager of H". cmmty Construction Company. M11 giro the convocation address to the students of Prince of Wales nnllppc on May '.!Dth. Mr. Curtis, ixlio is vice-president of the Can- ,,,;;;m Chziiiiber oi Coiiimercc. a imi pi-e.-sideiit of the Maritime Floaicl ui'l'i-ade and the Cliariotte- mun Rnarcl of Trade, will prob- ably deal with matters of a busi- l',pf.S nature, in contrast. to the usual 2-.ddrcsses on such an occa-

Flilll

FDMONTON. (CPI--Parks sup- ...-inn-iidcnt. A. C. P:it.tei'r.oii called gar ”civilian spotters" to aid the against mosquitoes by

campnieii , rcp(ll'iill).' the location of inas- quqilu-brcediiig wnterlioles and sloiiglis. A large crew i already

59,-,q.-imz breeding spots with chem- icnls

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR i"f5 Queen St.-Currie Bid".

BIRTHS. Minninoes. DEATHS ,

50:: Per Insertion

i)()NAl.l)-At the Prince . lslarul llispilzil on Tiiesda.l'. M3)" if), to Ali". and li'.i's. Leigh Don- alll. rliariniletown. a (lniiglitei-, .r'.v".iic (llcri), weight 8 lbs, 2 oz.

.)ici.IltiZ-Kl the Charlottetown llu.zp.'ii, im is, ism, to Mr. and ilra. -2.-uni Ali-Calie, (nee Gloria llllr l I -, A son, hurry l-'red- ri1.k, 7 l0 1'2 or.

.IIi'('..H tiIIF.Y-- At

llr. nurl Alia ilonslin-.i', .1 sun.

Aforizaii McG:iuahey, Dzivirl Ciciiicnt.

i.iN('.-.'tl the P. I-2. island lins- patal on May 20, 195.1. to Mr. Mid Mrs lmniinrri Ling, VVhcIltlcy River, a daughter.

.VIacl.I-I.-IN - At the Prince County llospital on May Illh, 1953. to Mr.

the ('hnrlntie- imsii liil5lI1l'iI on May 19, lflfifl, to

GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

SEEDS! .Store open daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 P. M. Arthur Vesey.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay.

TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS 539.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and Son.

UNLOADING-COYAI.-A. Pickard

&; Co. are unloading hard coal, Springhill, Bras d'Or, and Old Sydney.

P.W.C. MAGAZINE--The red.

blue and white cover of the 1953 Commencement issue of the welsh- man features an effective artist's sketch of Prince of Wales Col- lege. which was drawn for the magazine by Mr. Alan Massey, I first year student at P.W.C.

BE SURE TO ATTEND re- organization meeting of the P. E.I. Progressive Conservative Women's Association in the committee room. l30 Richmond Street, tonight at it p.ni.

in New Brunswick will be in at- tendnnce.

I POLICE COURT - In the City ,Police Court yesterday morning ,beforc Magistrate K. iii. Martin, a ldrunk was given a suspended sent- ence of 20 days and for driving a Iniotor vehicle through a red light, in fine of 310 and costs was impos- led on a local resident.

i C0.VI.VII'NITY PLANNING - ,Tlie iiainiin: of a new executive for the coming year will be a feature of the niiinial meeting of the Com- munity Planning Association to be held at the Y.M.C.A. Thursday. May 28.

IlVII'0RTAN'l' BROADCAST. - The Rev. A. H. O'Neill, M. A., D.D. General Secretary of the B, 5.; F. Bible Society in Canada will speak over ltadio Station C. F. C. Y. Sunday afternoon, May 21th, at. 1.15 oiclock, standard time. Plan to lis- ten in.

INSTITUTE COIl.VCII.LOR - Mr. G. J. Hayes will be inducted into office as a Councillor of ihc Engineering Institute of Canada for this Province at the annnril dinner of the Institute to be held in the rzymnasiuni of H.Ai.C.S. Stadaconn. Halifax, Friday night, May 22.

BE SURE TO A'I"I'ENI) re- ,orgaiiization meeting of the P. E. I. xProgr.essive Conservative Women's Association in the committee room. :l3O Richmond Street. tonight at H p.iii. Mrs, E. W. Sansoni, Presi- ,dcnt of the Women's Association l,in New Brunswick will be in at- ltendancc.

FUNERAL AT NORTII F.l'S- TICO - The funeral of the late Mrs. Stanislaus I... Doiron was held on Tuesday niorning. May Iilth, from Stella Maris Church where Rcquleni Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fatlicr Robin, assisted by Rev. Father Dalton, who also of- ficiated at the grave. Pallbearers were Messrs. J. J. Doiron. Doiiaid

Mrs, E. W. Sansom, Presl- I dent. of the Women's Associationi

There will be several guest' speakers at the dinner meeting. I

lteiurns Home From Service In Korea

Cfn. Roy Guindon (above) son (of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulndon, 15 School Street arrived home last cvcning from Korea where he has been on active service for slightly more than a year.

Cfn. Guindon, who is with the R.C.E.M.E., flew with a party of 17 from Vancouver direct to Japan on May 2nd, i952, and proceeded at once to Seoul. Korea. for active duty with his unit.

Previous to going to the Far East, Cfn. Guliidon was on ser- vice at White Horse, Alaska, for 20 months and for two and a half years at London. Ontario. He fre- quently met; Islanders in Korea and quite recently conversed with Wendell Byers. Pte. Wedge and slgnniinan Frizzle, all of Char- lottetown, and Pte. Easter of 0'- Lcary with whom he came in con- tact in the line of duty.

Cfn. Guindon on the return voy- age flew from Seoul to Kure where he embarked on the US. transport "General iHow7.e" for Seattle, Wash. He has among his posses- sions a copy of the daily paper ”How7.clie", published aboard ship, containing newsy items culled from shipboard incidents and a smat- tering of world information.

Cfn. Guindon is scheduled to re- port to Halifax for a new assign- ment on completion of his 60 clays leave. '

lwest Royalty llome,

lschool Ass'n Meets

i Mr. John England was auihori7.- led to go ahead with the grading land beautifying the grounds of West xloyaliy School at a well at- tended meeting of their Home and School ASS'3'.iRIlOIl last evening over which Mrs. Rae Simmons, vice president, presided. Authority was also granted to proceed with the work of fixing up the old school basement in order that it may be utilized for various purposes.

The senior pupils contributed several sets of square dancing as an entertainment. number followed by instrunientnl music by David Thompson and Miss Neilda Ram- heartily

ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Attended K. Of 3. State convention

llueen's county Magistrate's court-

In Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Gilbert A. (laudct, the cases of eight fishermen charged with having lobsters in their pos- session smaller than the law al- lows, were adjourned until Saturday on the request of counsel for the defence. ,

A resident of Summerside found guilty of having liquor in his pos- session at a place other home was fined s20. and costs or 30 days. and a resident of Pownal for 3. similar offence was similarly

found guilty of having liquor (home brew) in his ,. ssession not pur- chased from a vendor was fined 325 and costs or 30 days.

A city resident found guilty of passing a car on a hill where it

and costs or 30 d

Convehiionsln Charloilelown This Summer

A number of

and professional men.

he held in CIlili'I0lLCl.OVi'iI during the summer months, FiCI'.Oi'dll)SZ tn the engagment book of the Char- lottetown llotel.

with an agenda calling for almost a full week of activity.

in July. beginning on the 18th with the NE. and P. E. Island Golf Tournament, several other func- tions are booked. including the Maritime Convention of Agricultur- al Institutions of Canada for three days beginning on the 20th.

The Knights of Pyiliias are scheduled to meet for three days beginning August 17 and in Sep- tember the Mariiime Optomctriciii Association.

Civil Service

0 Act Regulations Reguiatioiis kapApIyiiii: to em- pioyees under the .Civil Service

Act are set forth in the Royal Gazette and apply as of May 7, 1953 under authority of the Lieu- tenant-Governor-in-Council. They state that working hours shall be a. minimum of six and three quar- ter hours daily, Monday through Friday. and four hours on Satur- day. However, approval may be secured when the exigencies of the service require a departure from the normal hours. Vocations with pay may be granted on the basis of one and one-half days for each calendar month of the fiscal year. This. for

was not safe to do so was fined sill

than his I

dealt with. A resident of Bonshaw,

conventions and C, .d C-t, other activities requiring the rgatli-':,.:.E:,,,I:I,T,,,. I 3 "mg mgemer at Imus OI b”””"5'5i- iir 'iIlil'Ci'igll a former treasiirerwllxliibitioii Grounds and back to Fl'Ill.9l'llllIl ' ii ' . I ' i

. . g M Chiiriottetown Council 824. niov- We 01'iJll3IlEllEf3 On I115 8iIei'Il001l Societies and other inteicsls aie tram ,0 0mm.” some (Om. -,.ea,.5 ,,g,,,zif June 2nd; a letter ironi Ur

l

On June 21 the Grand Oraiiae '

l

Lodge of Canada. will open hcrei,

sTORE NEW

- (in. II. M.

A23

Ger.-ild P. Murtagh (above)

fnrinerly of Charlottetown and nnwl

with the Health A; Welfare De- partment, Ottawa was one of the two delegates representating the Ottawa Knights of Columbus at. its fifllh venlinii which concluded in the of St. Catharlnes

with the Bureau of Statistics and since that time has been widely Cniumblasni and other

known in ' fairs in this province. Three years he received the appointment as financial secretary of Ottawa Council, the oldest Coiiiicll in the Province and which now comprises nearly 80 Councils in Ontario.

More than 400 delegates heard ills Eniinenee. James Charles Cardinal McGuigan. Archibishop if Toronto deliver the main ad- dress at the Stale Dinner on Sun- diy evening: His Excellency. Most Rev. William J. Smith Bishop of Ilciiibroke and State Chaplain de- livered an excellent address at the opening Convention Mass.

Ottawa Council was adjudged the best Council in the entire Province

and received a trophy for the year's.

work. Grand Knight Vincent Kellv also represented Ottawa at this conveiition.

The rr-iirirg State Deputy for the Province, Hugo F. Shaw, pre- sldcd at all the business sessions

and Tobias Kelly from Toronto was named State Deputy on the coming year,

an employee with more than a full ,vear's service. means 18 days vacation each year. Provision is made i'or adjustments in the case of employees resigiiing. Leave of nbseiire for reasons other than illness may also be granted with or without pay and sick leave is cumulative up to 150 days.

The I'Cf.Iillill.i0Il5 do not apply to the teaching staff of Prince of Wales College.

5 S

Golden Jubilee State Con-i

say, both of whom were

Gallant, Clarence Gallant, Ernest cnrored.

Gallant, Wiiliain Doiron and Rob-

'I'HERE'S nothing like the Modern for home convenience and liright- enlng up dull surroundings! 'i'li.-it's why we're "all for" the new CHROME DINICTTIE IIIIFI lx'lTClll'IN Sl'lTFIS now on display in the Furniture Depariiiienls nf Holman's In ('ii:irloiteimin and liolman's The colors and rnmhlnutions of colors are so cheer-

rmri Ass. Arthur Macl.cnn. Glen , . I A Plcluyhtful luncheon, arranged

i'allcx.ason. Norinnn Blair. Weight E:'ur3:5::n:Iel:'er,BurInl mm In mplfnr by Mrs. Barry Bugdcn and

ii ll". 0 .Mrs. Charles llurry, brought. a .-. . , ,

)IrAl'l.AY--At the Cliarlottctown TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Tiirce Sucmsh” m””"” '0 '” "GM"

liospilal May 14, 1953, to Mr. and . . l.()lllfllI MrAulay, Qnndra mid Si aroii.

.iIcGAI'(-lIF.I'- At the. Charlotte- iewv llrispllril on May 19, 1953, Zlm-ill Vlciiient, infant son of Mr. "ml the. Morrznn McGaiigliey. llonsliaai.

IIASON-At Bunbury, May 20 'il llerhnrl. Mason in his Klrd . ileinniiix resting at. his laic Irwieiire where, funeral will he lici-'i l”i'i(In,v niiernonn, service f"'iF1i't' at '.l:.'ll'). interment Clifton i'eiiiem,v, Lot 48.

JONES -- At, Cliarlottctc.wn, May lg. Mrs. Catherine Jones in her 3--"fl .Vc:ir. Her remains were

:i'.1liSIf'l'i'f'CI last evcninig from the Jiailnttclown Funvi... Home to deer lzvle residence. 259 Dorchestcr slim. Funeral Friday morning I"5WlllL! the house at 8:45 for Re- quiein Mass at. 9 o'clock at St. i:uiistnii'.s- Basilica. Interment in -9-" Roman Catholic Cemetery.

ARs'i:.Vui.T-Ai rm CIlni'l0ll('- f'l:lll lin-p:l:il 'l'ucs(lay. May 19. lg”: ll lllcrl Arseiiiiiilt in his i'i.'lrd .len.. ll 4 ieniains were trans- lcrrrrl fiiini the A. A. llennessey l-nnc-'nl llnine in his late lesi-

:I""""'-1'5"' I'IillTil.V St. The filli- ral iilil take place on Thursdiiy ;'xl"T."flll.' at 8:45 to St. l')unsian's Vasilir.-4. Interment in the Catholic (ftlllelcry.

N.D. Mactean

UNDERTAIIEII EMBALIIIER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre PHONE 149

mm--M. Linn",

CHARLQTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Eusion St. PHONE 508

Ulmlillete Funeral r' .l Ambulance Service

-ItlreeMu-s- R" 7- Ilrmlley J, wv

Mckenna

L

City, twin

collisions called the police to act- ive intervention yesterday begin- ning at 9.10 n.m. when a city own- ed truck and a car were in A iiiix- up as the former was backing out of a parking space on Great George St. near the comer of Richmond. At D10 am. a city car and a truck registered as from a country point collided near the market building and at 9.25 a.m. A car backing out from a parking space near the cor- ner of Queen and Fitzroy Streets also collided. No great damage rc- sultcd from any of the accidents. I-'I'.VEItAI. YIESTEIIDAY--Tlic fiinerai of the late William Wen- dell Fcrguson, 224 Grafton St. was held yesterday afternoon from Trinity United Clnircli and was, largely attended. Service was con-' ducted by Rev. J. T. Irvin and' Rev. Frank Macheaii. Interment: was in the People's Cemetery. Al firing party from if. M. C. S. Que-en' Charlotte. nitli CPO A Costello in charge ,fired a .'l-volley salute; nt the grave-side. Last Post. and Reveille were sounded by Buqlei” Frank Smith. Pallbearers were: Myron Ecll, Lorne Casford. Clar-l ence Duncan, Gus Gallant, Cizulclcl Murphy, Dr. I.. I. Duffy. i l

Fl'NI-TIIAI. SI-JRVICI-2-'I'hc in-I neral of Joseph Giliaii was held, yesterday morning from the Clinr-i lottctown Funeral Home to the, Church of the Most Holy Redeem-', er, where Solemn Requiem Iilgh, Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. MacLeliiin, C.Ss.R. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. Basil Croken and Rev. Reginald Plir-inn. Master of ceremonies was Rcv. P. Mc- Kenna, Morcll. Present. in the sanctuary were Rev. J. Smith, Rev. L. Ayres, Rev. J. L. Madigaii, C. Bs.R., and Rev. W. J. Enrlght. C. Bs.R. Honorary pail-bearers were: I-Ion. A. W. Matheson, Hon. For- rest Phlllips, Dr. J. A. MncMiiiaii, M. Alban Farmer, P. A. Murnagh- an. and E. M. German. Active pail-bearers were six iizotlicrs of the deceased, John. Mark. Ralph. Francis. Jr" and Il.'-rmn-d. Rev. Fr. Mclellnn conducted services in the Catholic cemetery. The local council of the Knights of Colum- bus. the employees of the Hall and Stavci-t, and the baseball team from Penkcs all attended the func- i'ol in a body. Mourners were: Ernie Matheson. Ralph Yen. Jack Mon-man, Lloyd Weeks. F.dWaI'!I Donnelley. Adrian Bradley. Len Brsdley, Jerome O'Brien. Acne!" Mclnnis. Ivan Hughes, .I.w. cur- rle. James McDonald. Gus Dow- ling. George Smith. Edward Oui- len, Earl McDonnid.Merlln Devlne. Lorne smith. F. A. Campbell Ms fred Handrnhnii, Michael Handm- Jnn. Huvnv Hiuidrahan. Joseph

Annual Meeting Ch'lown Chorale

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Chorale was held last night at the home of Doctor Mur- chison. Mr. Dcrrlil Mccvuigan pre- sided. Work of the Clioraie for the past year was reviewed and plans were laid for the incoming year.

The, iioiiiinatiiig committee brought in the following slate of officers:

President, Derrill vice-president. Sterling Walker; secretary, Joan Storey; treasurer, Newton Large: social committee, Mrs. (Din) Murchison; librarian, Grace Campbell.

After the business meeting was adjourned the social committee entertained the members. Refresh- ments were served.

McGuigan:

Emp oymeniY lip In April

0T'i'!.WA, (CPv --Employment look a sharp Jump in April. lhc govcrniiiont reported Wednesday.

For the first lime since early last fall, there was a marked in- crease in the number of Cana- dians working full time, the la- bor deparlnieiit and the bureau of statistics said in their periodic joint. slirvey.

The bureau estimated t.hat. it April ll-l'lhcrc were 4.645.000 per- sons working full time. compared with 4,534,000 a month earlier.

in the same period. the number of jobless looking for work fell off to an estimated 165,000 from 172,000.

The survey said the chief causes of higher employment were ii sharp increase in seasonal activities and steady growth of labor require- ments in the consumer goods, tie- fence. liuildlng supplies and con- struction industries.

Labor surpluses declined both in urban areas-where the trend had started earlier-and in rural dis- tricis where employment was iii- creasiug in farming and logging. Duffy, Loyola Deighan, George Newman, George Waller, Frank Lappln, Walter Affleck. George Walsh.

Personals

Sgt. and Mrs. E. Fairbalrn and two children left Wednesday morn- ing for saskaiccn. Srudc. where Sgt. FBIIlb&Il'Il will be stationed.

in Summerside. ful and charniinlz.

ded or spring filled. The

tension lnhlc. range from on the. Holman Home Plan, so if you operate on n upset your financing.

special". . . . possible to desvrilie them. swing and lots of oomph!

the Sklrls for your easy

meat at IIolninn's.

parinient. ni llolni:m's.

The coiislrnclinn is so modern and sturdy. fort is built right into the chairs wliirli lmve seals flint. are well pad- famous FURNITURF. is well represented by 3 disiiiii-tivr: styles. are of either Arhorllc or Panclyie. and eiirh urul evcry one is an,ex-

Five and seven piece sols are available and the prices 8i).l'i() to lR9.il0. Chrome Furniiurr: as well as on cash and charge accounts. budget. your new Clirome Suite isn't going to (Tome in iociny and see the Chrome Furniture in the Furniture Departments of Both, Stores.

are such Iicouiics from which in nizilte your Sl'IP('lifili. glaze" Coilons in an array of colors and designs

'l'licy'i'o Sizes are from ii! in 20. lly ihe way. you'll find companion Bl.0LiSi-IS of smart collmis ion "ninteli-mating"; and there's a full range of sizes in the mast flnllcrlnc Summer Styles. Shop for your Suniiner Separates of Cotton in the 5 and if) Depart-

Com-

ilne of CIIROMH Table Tops

"lVliileliouse"

is in he purchased

THE COTTON SKIRTS in the 5 and if) l'lrp.1rlinenl nre "somothlur: Tlicy're all at the vvoiirlerinl prim of 2.98 i-arli and (here

Of fine "Ever- -ll's well nigh im- in i-':rcnl:ii' still-s xxllh lots of ilieyre right beside

Blmiscs are priced 1.98

IVANT soinclliiui: iinlquely different in the iwy of llluy 'I'ogs?. . , . Then come in the llry Goods l)cp.irlnieiii and lwv the iicvcssary yard-I age of DENIM. niirl get liilsy wiili your

iimulle and thread! You'll

love the Denlnis in stock---iliey are in slirirle.-' of green, lirmvn or red. on they are "S:inforiIc(I". Width is Jill inrliis .'llllI the price per yard is 9 cents. its a real pleasure to sew with in-iiliii. . . . You'll feel n real pride when you wear clothing: lli.il you hue l.lRIll('ll'I0(I with your own ninihle fingers. . . . 'l'licn inst hui mil INISI, think of the Saving! ('rinie rlinn.-e your llcnlm imliy Ii'1'llI the llry Goods Dc-

SANDYIS THEATRE UNDER THE STARS

SHOWING FRIDAY. HAY 22 "CALIFORNIA PZASSA(ilC"

Showing Tuesday. May 26 "Adventures of Captain Fiilviiiii”

Showing Friday, Slay '3!) "Lady From Texas"

Don't forget your prize at SfllI(I)".I

P. E. I. Progressive conservative

Women's

ItI'l-l)RGANI7iATION ltlh2I'2'l'lN(I TONIGHT AT 8 P. Al.

At Party Ileiulqiiiiricnl (l"oi'nierly V (Tluh, ('li:ii'lniieiouii) HpeeInI Speaker ltlrs. E. W. Sansom Provincial President Women's Orgmllzntion of New Bninswiek

All Interested are mrilliilly lnvlied

' A meeting of the heads of oom- ,mittees appointed to act on the i,Corona.tion Committee was held in (the Council Chambers, City Hall, 'on Tuesday evening, May 19, with Iilie chairman, Councillor Cud- ',more, presiding.

l The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre- itary, Miss Ducheniin, and ap- l proved as read.

I Councillor Edwin Johiistone was isppointed as co-chairman of the lcoronation Committee to act with

, icouncillor Cudmore.

' I In reporting regarding the par- l l l

ade, Brig. Reid said they are at present making a survey of how many schools and organizations wish to parade in groups, but de- finite word has not been received from all contacted.

Chairman Cudmore announced lthat arrangements have been lmade with the Forum officials so ,that in case of ri-Lin the afternoon lceremonies may be held in the Forum. 1 The secretary read a letter from the St. Paul's Lavmen's Associa- piion advising that arrangements (have been made with the IM.T. to transport the childreh from the iMount Herbert Orphanage to the

.Ci'eeliiian advising that tilt-re will llie approximately 15 polio patients lrequiring transportation in and iil'Unl the celebration: and a let- ter cncicxsiiig a oontribution of 325.00 towards the fireworks dis- play from the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. The sec- retary was instructed to write tlianking the Club for the 82500, and also in write the President of the Rotary Club inquiring if the Rmarians would take charge of transporting the polio patients to .the grounds on June 2.