~ -v‘~':‘-:-’- -....._...

~.*‘rv.i-‘..I'-.1 ‘rev -2- ‘;

~ resting at the Henneaaey 1"uncral

rage! fieflurfi

Ch'town Man Heads Telephone Employees Union

——Wllfred MICLCIB of Charlotte- town was elected president of the Union of Telephone Employees at a meeting of the union in Char lottctown on Saturday evening.

All officers were elected for a two-year period and were as fol- lows: vice president, Arthur Hol- land, Summerside; recording sec’-

TIIIIIDJ. lane 10. 1934

Attending Council

ietary, Robert Acorn. Cbarlotte-

James trea-

town; financial secretary. L. Cameron. Charlottetown:

Iurer. Richard Carroll.. Charlotte _

lawn.

Mr. Blair Ballem of surrimeraide was appointed as delegate to the Ibth international convention of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers at Chicago on August 30th.

The meeting at Charlottetown was presided over by the retiring president. Arthur Holland. -5.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FI'.['I‘ED FOOTWEAR ['15 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MABRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

RILEY—At the City Hospital on June 7th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs

Albert Riley, Bediord, a son, Al- bert Robert Gerard. ACOR.N——At the King's County

Hospital on June 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. F‘red\ Acorn, Bridgetown, a son. Frederic Blair, weight 8 lbs.. 10 oz.

MacKENZlE—At the P. E. Island Hospital on June 8th. 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacKenzia, a son. weight 7 lbs. 10 ozs.

”’ ’* ni~:a'i*iisj‘"

BR.EHAUT—At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital on Thursday. June 10. Ches- ter L. Brehaut, age 53. Funeral notice later.

NO0NA.N— At Misericordia Hos- pital. Vvinnipeg. on June 7th. 1954. George W. H. Noonan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noonan of Albany, Prince Edward Island.

MELI.lSH—At the King’: County Memorial Hospital on June 9th. Mrs. Thomas W. Meiiiah, of Union Road. in her 72nd year. Funeral arrangement: later.

Yloo-At Kingston June 9th. 1&1. Mrs. Alice Yeo in her 10th year. The remains will be tzranaferred this afternoon from the Outcliffe Funeral Home to her late resid- ence. Funeral notice later.

MYlR«l—At 155 Duuohaater Street, City, on June 9th, 1961. Captain C. Emyerainhiasardyear. Klan- maina were transferred laet even-

from the Cutcliffa Punenl Home to his late 1 "enoe_ The tunoral will be held from the Bal- vatzion Army Citadel on Friday afternoon, service starting as two o'clock. Interment will be in Oi-apaud cemetery.

rowaa—rn Charlottetown. wad- naeday, June 9, 1951. John Power. formerly of 109 Sydney street. in his son: year. The remains are

Home from when the funeral will take place on Friday morning at B.“ to St. Dl.l.natan'a Basilica. In»- term ‘ in Roman Catholin Oom- story.

lAltlsAY—At her home in St. El aanors on June 7, 1954. Priscilla Ramaey_ wife at fho late Obediah Ramsay in her ‘lath year. Resting at the Compton Piméral Home from where the funeral will be held at 1.00 pm. on Friday to Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church for service at 2.00 p.m. Interment in tho church cemetery.

N. D. MdcLEAN

UNDEBIAKER M EMBALMER

OTTAWA, June 9——(Special)—— Mrs. Fred Gates (above) of West Royalty. a former president of the Provincial Womerrs Institute and past president of the P.E.l. Drama Festival, flTI‘l\'l‘d in Ot- tawa today and will like part to- morrow in the meetings of the Ci-nadian Council for Cripple-ii Children of which she is a prov- incial representatiie.

A daughter of the late R. H. Jenkins. former Liberal member of Parliament for Queens. Mrs. Gales visited the Parliament buildings today and chatted foi- some time with Neil A. Matheson. Liberal M. P. for Queens.

Special BLIPTIIIOH is being paid by the council to the increasin: mortality of (‘hildron through polioniyelitis. and permanent in jury to hundreris of other through this dread disease. Full co-operation is I‘iPlfl2 given fhvi organization by Health and Wei- fare Minister .\lartin and by ex- perts of his department.

First RectoCrCVisits Holy Redeemer

The first rector at the then newly established Holy Redeemer parish has returned temporarily after an absence of 21 years. He is Rev. Joseph McGreel, C.Ss.R.. of St. PBLTICIKJ Church, Toronto. who wih be the special speaker at the Novena in honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer from June 11 to June 20.

Father McGreel is a guest of, the Redemptorist Fathers, Eustion Street. while he la here.

He originally came to this city in 1929 and stayed for four years until he wu succeeded by Rev. H. I. Fleming. C.Ss.R. His return coincides with the celebration by the pariah of ill silver jubilee and he is being warmly welcomed by large numbers of his former par- iahione ..

Meeting At Ottawa .......

Death In City Of

CITY & IIISTRICT

IOY‘I TAXI. Dhl15w—-SD09. CIAIWILL for Betta’ Hinto-

JIIHYI !'AH—DlH ‘I813 131009531

‘WI TREAT TIE SICK WELL”. Giggey‘s Pharmacy. open evenings 'till I o'clo&.

JUST ARRIVED -1 Ti-opicana dresses, also 12-44. Kennedya La- diea‘ Wear.

PRIZE WlNNERs—At the week- ly dance held in West Royalty Hall last night, sponsored by the Home and School Association. Door prizes were won by Miss Margaret Stew- art and Mr. Beverley Mac1.eod.

BOAT STOLEN —- The ll-loot green sail boat. which overturned in the harbour throwing Peter Gamble and David Vail into the water on Tusday evening was re- ported by City Police to have been stolen from the Ferry Wharf where lt.had been taken by the Rocky Point Ferry at the time of the res- cue. At. a laie hour last night no trace of the small craft had been found,

Capt. C. E. Myers

A longtime first officer of the C.G.S. Arrariniore and a first class practical navigator. CEp[.\C. E. Myers. 83. died in hospital here yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He lived at H5 Dorchcster Street. For a time he gave instruc- tion to naval cadets in various as- pects of seairianship.

He was predeceased by his wife last summer and has no immediate relatives living. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the Salvation Army Citadel with interment in Crapaud Cemetery.

Hospital Ass'n Convention Opens

ST. ANDREWS. N.B. iCPl—Sec- linnal meetings were held Wednes- day after the Maritime Hospital Association opened its 12th annual convention. The Maritime Hospital Aids Association is meeting at the same time.

A. D. Mclnnis. Aniigonish. l\'.S.. was elected president of the Nova Scotia-Newfoundland soctinn. Oiher officers are vice-president. Mayor W. S. Morton. Windsor; secretary, F‘. G. Morrison. New Glasgow: legislative committee. Mr. McIn- nis. Robert Muir. Sydney Mines: .l, D. Masher. Kentville: public re- litions. Rev. A. A. Beaion, Sydney; Dr. 0. C. Macintosh. Antigonish. and C. F. Matheson. Truro.

Col. L. F‘. MacDonald. Charlotte- town. was appointed temporary secretary of the Prince Edward Island division. Officers of this sec- tion will be elected later.

An exhibition of hospital equip- ment waa opened by R. W. Skeat.

Art Society Backs Efforts To further Arts And Crafts

Members of the Art Society of Prince Edward Island were un- amlous in a resolution declaring their support of any efforts of the Provincial Government to further the development of all arts and crafts in the Province. The reso- lution was proposed by Mr. R. H. Rog and seconded by Mrs. J. P. Mlllar. at the groups izmnthly meeting held at the home of Dr. and Mia. P. A. creclnian on ‘mea- day night.

The lengthly meeting had two separate features. the first was a detailed report by the society’a president and delegate. to the Maritime Art Association conven- tion. Mr. Vic Runts, who was ap- pointed president of that organi- zation. Mr. Runtz received iihc congratulations and good wishes from the meeting, as did Mrs. D. M. Gass. appointed vlcc~preeident for the province.

After ten and refreshments were served, Miss Frances Johnson re- ported on the arts and crafts activities of P. E. I. Miss John- son‘: term of employment with the Department of Education will shortly be terminated and unless some other arrangements are made, her further contribution in the work of Arts and Crafts locally will probably be lost.

She pointed out that there are a number or groups interested in various phases of art and on ac- count of scattered effort they are not able to accomplish as much as might otherwise be possible.

With the idea of a unified effort to which the Provincial Govern- ment might well offer its support the following resolution was adopted: Resolved that the Art Society of P. E. 1. supports the promotion by the Provincial Gov- ernmcnt of the development of the various arts and crafts within the province and that this society will join with any other groups promoting a like purpose. and futhermore that this society au- thorizes iis executive to act on its behalf in negotiating with other groups and in making joint ap- plication to the government.

WILL NOT GO BACK

VICTORIA (CPI-—-Two hundred boilcrmakers. suspended for five days from HMC Dockyard here when they walked off their jobs. have decided not to go back to work until the dispute is settled. A meeting of members of the

Boilermakers. Iron Shipbuilders. Blacksmiths and Helpers. Local l9l. Tiiesday voted to stay out until the dockyard pays the wage rates prevailing in other Victoria shipyards. The men walked off their jobs after dockyard super- intendent Commodore B. R. Spen- cer suspended seven men for re- fusing in work on a job without payment of a "dirty work" pre- mium of 25 per cent over their regular pay.

FRENCH FORT

Sorel, 45 miles northeast of

Montreal. commemorates Pierre de

Moncton. Ml-IA president. at the start of the three-day program.

CMA. Annual Meeting Concludes

By FORBES RIIUDI Canadian Pram Business Editor JASPER, Alhl. (CP)—’l'he Clna- diari Manufacturers‘ Aaaociatiori Wednesday elected officers for the coming year, aaked the federal and Quebec governments to do some- thing about the double income tax gituation in Quebec. paid tribute to officers past and present for their lurvlcel, and generally wrapped-up their three-day annual meeting. That done, many delegatoa and their wives left by special min on a poet-meeting trip to Van- couver and Victoria.

J. A. Calder of Montreal is prea- ldent for the oomini Y9“. I|I6c¢¢d- ing J. D. Ferguson of Rock Island. Qua '1'. A. Rice of Hainllton is first vise-president. and J. N. W. Buli-nan of Winnipeg is second vice-president. In ordinary course. Mr. iuco will become president next year. and Mr. Bulman a year after that. J. Ross Belton of Tor- onto is treasurer.

The resolution concerning In- come tax urged that the federal and Quebec governments should inltiato discussions without delay “to bring about an early and sat- isfaciory solution" of the situation under which a large number of Quebec residents pay income tax to both govemmenta. without al-

, Charlottetown and North Wlliiahlre

DIAL 5549

me HENNESSEY ‘ FUNERAL HOME

film!!!- W. J. BROWN Dlreetea

can Dlal me adasaeanaaiaaeoaanua

;c‘iiaaio'1-mowu ’ iuuanai. I-IOMI

gieaiauoaet. §’ fill-VH3 I i"".~'a-l‘-"'--'-.'i"'¢-"--"' i

lowance in either tax payment for what has been paid on the other.

A by-law amendment changed the name of the Maritime division to Atlantic division. in recog- nition of the inclusion of a New- foundland branch.

MAD! LIFE MEMBERS

‘nine past preaidenta were made life members They are J. H. sher- rard. Montreal, president 1916-id: W. c. Ooultcr. Toronto. president mum; and F. C. Brown. Van- couver, president 1937-38.

Mr. Sherrard is the senior liv- ing OMA past president. He and Mr. Brown are both natives of New h-unawlck, Mr. sherrard of Rledlae and Mr. kown of Patie- odlac.

OMA in the last year has had three general managers: .7. 1'. stirratt. who retired a year ago

JUNE la very this June will be the aame u the early In girls is talk to

that I I

number sleeves. and the

Now

enhance all, they

shades a

‘ alert at tell you that all

BRIDE" - - - LISTEN’ DAILY TO OVER RADIO STATION CJRWI

— dill. truly the month for Bridee——every indication is that thirty five JUNE BRIDIS on our liiot. and some one of then beautiful and lucky Conteat." you of the gorgeous WEDDING GOIWNS dies’ Wear of the Summer-aide stein. Lav- lahly bouffant and in the formal length, then Gown: are of luxwrldua Frnach-type lace and sheer. floating net—thera an a

from which to choose with either demure bolero jackets or flattering long painted

for l«‘ROCKS—tha Ladies’ Wear has a stun- ning collection of lovely Drones that will

to add glamour for each and every sum- mer formal occasion. The Brides’ Atten- dants’ I-‘rocks are in a wonderful array of

net, eyelet. rlbboned net and tissue taffeta.

Sizes are from 11 to 18 and the price: 29.95. Laiit but not lent let me such as l-it-addresses.

your Wedding Accessories: Veiia, Gloves and Shoes are to be found in the Ladies‘ Wear Depart- ment at l-lolman's in Summeraida. For the most beautiful day of your life. Your Wedding Day. choose your moat beautiful Gown from the Ladies’ Wear Department of Holman’: in Sumrneraide.

'BUY AT I-IOLMAN'S AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE

Saurel who built a fort there in 1665.

M,—

yean gone by - - - In fact. even the month as it is. we haw ever

going to win the "June Bride But that’: not what I went to you about today-—I want to tell

aw this very morning in the La-

of truly gloriously beautiful styles Sizes are from eleven to sixteen prlcea start at 87.50.

the BRIDES‘ ATTENDANT!’

the wedding party. and beat of '11 double for EVENING GOWNS

nd styles, fashioned of nylon. laca,

"JUNE

THE "JUNE BRIDE" PROGRAM

YOIIR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE

Opening Saturday, June 12-FORUM ‘ —Featurlng - Local and Outside Talent One Hour Broadcast over-CFCY New Dance Floor Two lioui-a—0|dtIme and Modern Dancing Tables and Canteen Service Remember It’: the FORUM this Saturday Night

after 41 years with the ‘ tlon: 0. K. Shells. who died a few months after taking office; and John C. Whltelaw. appointed last December

J. D. Ferguson. retnlng prai- dent. said Wednsday that 10. ltlrrett "gave more to the aucceal of the association than any other mam" while Mr. Shelia‘ contribu- tions to Canada's effort in the Second World War would be part of Canada's hiatay.

The north-central part of Iran. ancient Persia. contains a desert and miles long and from ion to no was wide.

BENEYOLEIIT I

MONTHLY

JUNE 11, 1954 8 P.

RISH SOCIETY

MEETING Mg.

international B r o t h e r h o 0 cl of I

-Llviig up to his reputation of being the fastest. and funniest Hypnotist in the world. The Un- canny narardo put on a show last night at the Roliaway club which gave the audience an evenings an- tertainment superior to any per- formance or its type ever seen in this. city.

Lacking moat of the aoaoutre- menta associated with hypnotlnta, llldlvll beards and dress suits, the affable Barardo demonstrated be- yond a shadow of a doubt why he is rated as a master at his art.‘

The speed with which he was able to hypnotiae his subjects was a feature of the programme which left the audience breathless. I-Ila claim of 1-23 of a second was Justi- fied last night when a snap of the finger would completely put a sub- ject to sleep. Even his passing in front of them would. upon aug- gestion. was a hypnotic slumber.

Cigarc te smokers were given a lesson in how to quit the habit when Barardo. through suggestion. told them that the weed would taste to them like soap. gasoline and caster oil. One of the subjects interviewed after the show could not put a lighted cigarette to his lips without experiencing the foul taste. Nail biters were told that when they would bite their nails they would also experience a most unpleasant taste. and this too had the desired effect.

In ii demonstration of post hypnotic suggestion. Mr. Barardo told a.woman that upon awaken- ing she would kiss a bald headed man In the audience. This she did much to the delight of those present and to the surprise of the gentleman concerned.

The antics of an leader" conducting a make believe

Outstanding Peifoiiiiaiice Given llie llncann! Barardo last Nlulit

sure that he was really blindfolded

«orchestra _Over this a black silk blindfold

was one of clean mirth provoking entertainment which can be thor- oughly enjoyed by persons or all ages. There will be an entirely dif- fennt show tonight. .

lei: Inca! Talus!

llr. Bob Barardo after last night's pauormanca feels that this City has a number of youth- ful performera with talent and with this in view he is anxious to give some local boys and girl: a chance to take part in his show. - '

Mr. Barardo notes that any boy or girl who can play a musi- cal lnstrument or any group of youth: who are organized into a band will receive a genuine in- tervlew from him today and if he teiievea their number is suitable. he will use it in his show to- night. Mr. Barardo can be con‘ tacted at the Queen Hotel.

SHOW OUTSIDE

Previous to the main perform- ance Barardo put on a show for several hundred people when he entertained in the open outside the Rollaway Club. Putting his as- slstant "to sleep" on the roof of the marguce, he then had him pedal a bicycle until the and of the act. Barardo himself. com- pletly blindfolded. climbed a lad- der io the roof of the Club.

He then walked a narrow ledge across the width of the building and back and then Jumped to the lower ledge levels. In order to en-

large quantities of pliable putty were plastered over his closed eyes and a large area of his upper face.

was tied. At the conclusion of his

Mr. arid Mrs. Parkaah samuels. both of India will be the guest speakers at the semi-annual D.C.s. and D.W.A. meetings at the Ang-

lican Church Centre

on Wednesday, June 16. Mr. Parkash Samuels, B.A., B.'I‘.. was born in Amltsar and attended high school at Batala followed by studies at Murray Missionary Col- lege at Sialkot, graduating with the degree Bachelor of Arts. He is

at Orapaud

Guest Speakers From Inaa

Senior Bcoutinaster and taken 3}, active part as a cricket, hockey and football player.

Mrs. Millicent saniucls. 3.A,_ 1... ceived most of her education in the Kangra. School where Mm Audrey DeBlois, now retired and living in Charlottetown. was (0, many years principal. She took hgr Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1943 at Klnnaird (Mission) College. Lane",

The thrilling stunt made many people nervous and sighs of relief were heard when it was over.

EXPERIENCED JUDGE

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.. (CP)—One of the Judges for walk- ing plow competitions at the west- ern and provincial plowing hatch here June 16 is Jack Cuthbert. 76. who entered the first plowing

orchestra was cause for uproarloua applause, All through, the show

Su 10|h

....-.5’ ppoonnro Ill. .. . -

MACHINE SLICEII

_rii:sii oiioiiiiii

“HAMBIIR

* FRESN LAMB

6 ‘line - -

iv; siiiiiiiim Llllol

SWIFTS. JEWEL

16 oz. Jar

iinooii, II). 79°

PERFECTION OR CARNATION

EIIAPORATEO MILK

PIE rii.Liiio

act. spectators were asked to ex- amine the blindfold to assure the

match in this district in 1900. He

NOT ENOUGH AIR TORONTO (CP)—The men who provide air conditioning for Cana. dlans were told by R. A. Nelson nf Cleveland, Ohio. that they 31" themselves too many black eye; when they meet for discussion. The public relations director of the Natipnal Warm Air fleeting Association told Canadian Chapter members that men in their voca. tion too often speak diaparingly of it. He advised them not to be. little themselves. “Let's take pride