MARCH 20. 1954 ' gnossvs nnmo gaml, Nfld. (UP)- Th! 5; mm” flahery in the any ” -4- W W." ”s"”:...'.: II I N s "L 9' mdsu bay farther coast. Cold weather for tha poor catches.

in: P0" E: q. W3 "3 03”” Z

gowaso McINNlS

I 1.1-ruin FOOTWEAR in. Queen St. - Currie lid!-

:-1 IIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAGES. IEATIIS silo Per lssertlos

?jjjjjjjj1j111jLjjj?jLj:1 BIRTHS

,,”,..........:-- c--At the Charlottetown ""533; on March soon. 1964. to :1? ma Mrs. Leo P. Mclsllc. I ,,,-f, ucight 7 lbs. 14 cu-

migg .. At the Mount Hamilton Homlugl on March I. 1051 to Mr. ind M,-L Art. Rlesa (nee lllleen mum, , gon, Berry Graham.

' N-At the P. E. Island March 19l.h, 1954, so W3 and Mrs. Garfield Macl(In- . vnec lltida Darraclr) Clyde a daughter, weight 10 lbs.

MAIUIIAGE5 ,;,f,;5;-m.n - MacDONALD at Stella Maris Church, Pictou. N. S.. on February 23rd. by Rev. Father ),(tFarlane. Marie MacDonald to Perry MacDonald both of Pictou, N. S

nfl ll.xeI.

(AA? DEATHS ',u:ci'llERSON-At Heath:-rdale an llsrtlt 18th, 1954. Mr. Hugh M. uarllherson in his 83rd year. Re- mains are resting at Montague

Funeral Home. Funeral notice lair-r IIERWIN-At the Clrarloliciown

Hospital on March 20. 1964, Rob- Hi. .7. Kerwin, aged 84 years. Re- mains resting at the Henneasey Funeral Home. Funeral notice

irler.

JIAXTEII-At the Prince County qlasptial on March 19th, 1954, Rev. James M. Baxter of Centorville mosque in his 67th year. Re- mains resting at Davison's Fun-

chl Home, Kensington. Funeral nlolrre. later. ROSS - At the Prince Edwnrrlt

Lilanti Hospital. on 'I'hursday,i March lath. 1964. J. Charles Ross of! Rosebury in his 40th year. His remains were transferred from the Gillls Funeral Home to his late residence, from where the funeral urll take place Sunday March 2lst., service commencing at 2:30 p.m. interment in Bcitiast cemetery. Please omit flowers.

IIIGKIESON - The remains of the isle Creelman MacArthur Dickie- son. who died suddenly at Toronto on March 16, I954 arrived In Hunt- er River last evening and were conveyed to the home of his par- enls Mr. and Mrs. George Dickie- son, New Glasgow. Funeral will take place at New Glasgow on Marci) 2isl.. at. 2:30 pm. from New Glasgow Christian Church. Inter- ment in the Church Cemetery.

ll.ll. Maciean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Ulslrlotfctowll Ind North Wlltahlro

DIAL 5549

I'll! IIEIHIESSEY FIIIIERAL IIOME

Nlull St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director (III Dial 7400 14 llou Ambulance Denice Dirnlfial. Courteous lenie-

rm CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME

78 Iiustou st. out. use

Oomplete Funeral and Ambulance service

0Eli'I'ilAl. ouitnouiit

BOOM! TO BENT. DIAL IOII.

BELANCEI IANGIB for coal wood or oil. lryentnn at Macxay.

IILAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 0220. Serving full course diu- ners. specialising Chinese dish.

MMDONALD RADIO SEBVICI ltadlo repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 130 Kent street. Phone ill!

SUNNY ORANGE CAKE. A cake you can proudly serve. True orange flavor, its a treat. Special today at Stewart Bakeries.

slsnvrcs To SICK, musics. Cantwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

RAINBOW CLUB - Annual Auction Sale. Y. M. C. A. Monday, March :2nd. 1 pm.

runs: IN to CFCY this even- ing at 7:15 and hear Walter G. Mncxensie on Provincial Affairs.

HEAR broadcast Sunday. o'clock.

Community Planning by T. M. Lothian on March 21, CFCY at 2

HEAR Communiiy Planning broadcast by T. M. Lothian on Sunday March 21 CFCY at 2 o'clock.

ST. DIJNSTAN'S Altar Socieiy

cuke sale at 2:00 p.nr. In rooms Mrmeriy occupied hY Boosters Club. Kent St.

CAKES AND PASTIIIES. A tempting variety including layer and plain cakes, patties, cream puffs. pies and donuts. at Stew- art Bakeries.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School mee-t.s tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Visitors will receive a cordial welcome.

MENIVB SATURDAY SPECIAL

Chilled tomato ,1 ui c e. boiled wleners with sauerkraut. rolls. butter, tea. coffee or , milk, 55 cents. A

CALVIN Presbyterian Church, Mermaid: Divine worship will be held Sabbath next. at 2.30 p.m. Rev. W. Harold Brown, M.A.,Mih- later.

YOU ('AN'T huy finer hrr.-all. You'll discover that many breads costing more don't equal stow. art's Island Maid for quality and good eating.

ENOAGEIVIENTS - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coles, Stanley Bridge, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Mirna Lillian lo Hillard Stirling, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Andrews. Freetown, wedding to take place in

Baptist Church Group Enjoys Annual Banquet

A feature which has become an

annual event in the Baptlstchurch life is the combined banquet of Sunday School stun and chair. with husbands and wives, was held last evening ut the church! lower hall.

Mr. W. S. Machdurtry. on behalf of all aslemblod, thanked Mrs. Russel Perry and those of the Ladies Auxiliary assisting for a much enjoyed turkey supper.

After a short. hymn-sing, the chairman, Rev. J. D. Davioon, call- ed on Miss Marguerite Brehaut, head of the Religious Education Committee, for a few words. Miss Bhehaut paid tribute to the great effort of all concerned and gave much credit for the efficiency of the school to Mr. R. J. Rupert, superintendent, who responded for the staff, at the same time thank- ing them for their faithfulness and co-operation.

Mr. Harper MacNeill had high praise for the quality of the choir's offering under the leader- ship oi Mr. Royeton F. Mugford, organist. Mr. Keith Robinson, pre- sident of the choir committee re- plied.

Mr'. Vic Runtz brought to Lhe me:-Ling'a attention that while the banquet was not primarily in the Dastorls honour, a vote of thunks to his leadership and ever-ready assistance would not be amiss. Seconding the motion, Mr. Ralph Rupert recalled the times earlier in the year when Mr. Daviaon readily acted as s. substitute teacher.

The- chairman paid a special tribute to Mr. Mugford, who fit- tingly replied. A hearty response was accorded each of the even- ing's speakers in turn.

The pastor brought the meeting to a close with a benediction.

Brings Spending

Continued from page 1

Most of this loss was incurred as the result of the I952 outbreak of foot and mouth disease among livestock in southern Saskatche- wan. with Canadian meat barred from the U. 8. market for a year, the federal government negotiated a deal with the United Kingdom and New Zealnnd that involved its buying Canadian beef and ceiling it at a loss to the United Kingdom.

Another major item in the sup- plementary estimates was 85,000,- 000 towards a 810,000,000 contrib- ution of Canadian grain for famine relief in Pakistan, previously an- nounced. The other

southeast Asia.

A 32,370,700 item is provided to

MSY.

DUE H0ME.'IT().NIGHT - May- or J. D. Stewart. and Mrs. Sle- wnrt were in Saint John, N. B. last evening enr-oute home after an extended trip -through the South Eastern United States with n stop-over in Florida. They ex- pect to arivs home this evening.

MANY VISITORS-The salon of PE.l. amateur photography being held at the Harris Art Gallery drew many appreciative visitors yesterday afternoon and evening.

is being sponsored by tho Charlottetown Camera Club and will be open this -afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.

MILTON RUSTICO PARISH - Iuctor, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday. March 21st. st. John's. Milton il:00 morning Prayer and Sermon; 7:80 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Owing to the funeral at New Glasgow of the late Creelmsn MacArthur Dlckieson the afternoon service at lit. Mark's, Rustico has been cancelled.

ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Mar- garet A. MacDcnaId wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her daughter, Rita May to James Francis Murphy, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Frank Murphy, marriage to take place on April 10th at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

nrrrear rein-Foiuaaca -An-

other successful presentation of the New Haven Jamboree made before a large audience in Parkdale Hall last evening. The different numbers were well re- oelvcd and brought forth hearty applause from those in attend- ance. The Jamboree was sponsor- ed by the Parkdale Men's Aa- sociation under leases-chip given by their president, Mr. Fred Wot- ton.

Poroolnle

The many friends of Mrs. Sadie Vanfderstlna are pleased to learn she hu returned to the city and

- Director - IOIIIT I. I'IADI.lI

taken up residence at 20! Sydney Street.

1110 many friends of Mrs. Char-

s. s.) will

FOIIERAL

Our Athd D. Ilclaood Funeral problems for

"BQVIOI” is a

rmnntcgeuoosanuuuocu-osnpu

' mo llaaolsluaetq Avenue. Cambridge. Mass,

iact hlsu for prompt and efficient service. "LONG" Word I

, & SON. llic.

is familiar with your New lbsglud. cou-

WIN

complete the year's payments on assist the movement of Canadian coal to market. This makes a total of 810,- 669,000 for the year - a record - the

treasury subventlons that

compared with s8,032,000 in

1952-53 period.

learn having an operation in the P.E.I Hospital.

Mr. and N01. J. S. Wolker, City.

or, returned to her

Charlottetown Hospital past three weeks.

for

Word has been received by Mrs Henry Maoauarrie Oyster

to Mrs. MacQuarrle.

IN MEMO-RIAM

D Mdclood, dlld

Niall, 190.1.

who

Thai. you are really gone For alw With every golden dawn

toh

Ilownrd.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of and grandfather, John D. Lt-ad, died March sour, rose.

you No one knows the bitter pain

you Life will never be the same in our 'henrto lingers lweotly. eenler, foul and hue There is not a' day, dear father That we do not think of you.

Wallace; Charles.

Expressions Sympathy in the death of.-Charles Ross. Ytosebury, the following ox- presoions of sympathy have been received by The Cancer Fund, D Grafton BL, Char- lettotown: Wilfred Burke ssm

Roland Mu-Pher-slo W. H. Benton

SIM) econ

35,000,000 comes under Canada's contribution to the Colombo Plan for aid to

rTFr?s'-it-aTt-IF-7tii”oTE1e.T.-H72. hot she is improving after

Mr. Sterling Walker who has been employed with the Iron Ore Company of Canada at Knob Lake. Que, is visiting with his parents,

Miss Shirley McAleer, Hope Riv- home yester- day, after being a patient in the the

Bed Bridge. of the death of her brother, John stead of Alsaak. Saskatche- wan. sincere sympathy ia extended

In memo ,v of my father, John March

We canot. make our hearts bellevu you come back in us And through the years that are

9 Through sunshine and through

Inserted by daughter Ruth and

father Mac-

No one knows how much we miss we have suffered since we loot

1001' IIIOIIIOIW

Inserted by daughter. Ieulah,

THE GUARDIAN. cHARLorr'ri:'rowN

Atltlreoootl Vlouen's

NORFOLK, Va..

Ll. Uomdr. Alan B. Cosh (above) who is at present on the staff of ”Saclant" in Norfolk, Va., was the guest speaker reccntly at a meeting of the Woman's Club of Norfolk, He was introduced by Mrs. Luther B. Marshall, chairman of the inter- national relations committee. His subject was the relations between the United States and Canod-.1 and in thc course of his remarks he said: "If other nations follow- ed the example of the United States and Canada, world bro- therhood would become a reality. The longest urrclefcndecl border in the world divides the two coun- tries, he painted out, but they have been at pence for 140 years."

"The fact that we come from the some roots and think alike may account for this" he added.

Comparing education in the United States with that in Can- ada, Cosh suggested that United States schools put more emphasis on international topics. "I have found that the average American youngster "does not know as much about other countries as headoes about his own. "I learned a great deal about the United States in school in Canada.

Termlng the relationship be- tween peraons of different mt- tlonalities at Saclant headquart- ers "encouraging" Cosh said that he personally forgets the na- tionality and branch of the serv- ice of the persons he works with there. He concluded by suggesting that nations of the world follow Emmeraons ndvice ”the only way to have a friend is to be one."

A son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Charlottetown, P.E.I., Lt. Comdr. Cosh before his appoint- ment to ”Snclant" was Executive Officer of H.M.C.S. Cayuga In Korean waters from April 1951 to June 1952. His wife, the former Mary Louise Adams of Cleve- land, Ohio, was with several ':Saclant" wives a guest at the luncheon.

Planeforced Down On Glacier in Greenland

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. (CP)-A US. Air Force transport plane on a scientific mission with seven men aboard made an emergency land- ing on a Greenland glacier Wed- nesday and hasn't been heard from since.

The air force's northeast. com- mand here said Friday that two aircraft searched unsuccessfully for the ski-equipped twin-engined Dakota that ran low on fuel while looking for Fletcher's ice island in the Arctic.

The aircraft, based at Thule. Greenland, radioed that it was go- ing to slight on a glacier near the village of Etalr on Greonland's west coast. After that, there were no radio messages.

The USAF did not dLsclose the names of the mean, of whom two are civilian scientists. Fletcher's "iaiand" la a floating ice cake so thick anti wide that scientists have often wondered if it would make an airfield.

IN MEMORIAM In loving m-e.r;s:y of my dear

husband, John D. Mm-Lend. who passed fuvtiy March 20th. 1053.

rain one lonely year hns passed away Your memory, deep within our since um; um day IIOIWI But the heavenly gates were Forever will remain. op.-mad A gentle voice said "some"

The angels from the other side Welcomed the loved one home.

Lovlngly remembered anal sadly missed by his wife. Charlotte and granddaughter, Flore-nor.

& H

FAITH"

I CORONA QI GGQ manna:-uwyw . 4.5..-.x.s.m.:.J :

Friday. March min at 'r:.wo I'M. Pentecostal Aaoemhlc-a Murray River; Saturday. March 21th. In-

stitute mu, Aibertou at free P. llI.: Sunday, March llth. 'I1re Church of God, West Devon:

Church. Charlottetown, slay. March am Pentecostal aomblln. Murray River.

, lbs.

Annual Meeting or Vllltohlre Dairylngco.

Mr. Edwin Edwards was re- elected president of the Wiltdsire Dairying co., Limited, at the re- cently hold annual meeting of the organisation.

Mr. Edwards in his annual ro-

port announced the year's business ' exceeded my previous

record in the nutter of volume of butter production which reached (00,001 lbs. last year, an increue of 30,668 over the previous year.

Mr. Keir Warren of North Illvor waa awarded the silver tray for being the leading patron during the year, be having sent 4,900 lbs. of butter fat to the plant. Other prizes awarded for increases in butter fat for the year as compar- ed with the previous year were: Keir Warren, North River, 826; John A. MacDonald. Wheatiey River, 315, and H. G. Mu-Lure. Brecdalbane. Iro.

Prizes were also awarded new patrons, the first going to Russell Wheatley. North River, sic. and second Raymond Tremere, Hamp-

shire. to.

Officers elected were: Edwin Edwards, president; Walter Clark, vice president. Directors: Mlllar Weeks, William Griffin, Prank MacRae, George Godfrey and Owen Younkcr. Manager, 0. B.

Noye; butiermI.ker, Bertram Lane; secretary, Nelson Hatherley.

Souriswllhism Hockey Series from Moreii

Souris defeated Moreii 4-3 last night in a hockey game played in Souris rink. The victory gave Souris the round 9-7 and the league cup which was.presenied to .1. Macintoslr, captain of the souls team, by Jamar. Brennan.

Linaupsza Souris; Goal, E. Dues; defence 1. Strong. S. Paquct, L. Mac-

Cormack, J. Clinton. P. MacDon- aid; forwards, J. MacDonald, I. Macintosh, 5. Macintosh, I-I. Pa- quet, R. Ellis, W: MacDonald, B. Acorn, P. Macintosh, L. Mooney.

Moreii: Goal, Baker; defence, Keefe, Matheson, Johnson, J. Mac-Swain; forwards. MacDonald. Sanderson, N. MacSwain, Ding- tvcil, Hughes, Thomson.

Summary:--

First Period 1-Moreii, MacDonald .....-. 2.20 Penalties: None.

Second Period 2-Scurls, J. Macintosh .... .. 4.30 3-3. MacDonald,

(J. Macintosh) .. 11.05 Penalties: Mnc5ws .

Third Prlod 4-Souris, 3. Macintosh 4.00 5-Moreii, Thomson .. 10.00 6-Sou s, Mooney 18.00 7gMorell, Thomson 19.30 Penalties: None.

CALL SERVICING IAN

LONDON. (GP) --Union leaders Tuesday called on British Over- seas Airways Corporation workers to refuse to service six planes sold by the government-controlled corporation to privately owned airlines.

An all-union committee said the Churchill government's policy of encouraging private airline com- petition endangers the jobs and welfare of BQAD employees.

Yls Men's . Show 5 April 26. 21. 2e

Vlatoii For i

Further ' Announcements!

peacecclooauunoooooecueoolooo

sop. his 3551' IN .,.,,,g Cameras. -. I one PHOTO SUPPLIES

899

TAYLOR'S'

IEWELLERS CKl.obI'c&uvu

0 o o o o a a a a u o a a u o a a c a 0 c

on-usnbuanpssnsuns.-n-so

FOR SALE

Double Corner Lot 190 x 86 Paritdole Dial 635-'l

EDIS TAXI

LUCKY Nuussss

3521- 4125 :

The chief aim of the Prince Ed- ward Island Musical Festival As- aociation is to give every girl Ind boy in this province the opportun- ity to learn the fine art of music. and thus give them equal oppor- tunities with children in other parts of Canada. It is imperative, therefore, that if the growing in- terest in musical appreciation is to be nourished, if the desire of these young people to further their ei- forts is to be encouraged. and if latent talent is to be discovered and developed, the adults of this Province must support and streng- cn the organization that fosters and promotes such activities. The children of today will be the citiz- ens of this Province in the years to come. The culture they acquire in tender years will determine, in a very large measure, the level of culture tomorrov.',and whether it be indifferent or full of richness depends entirely on the attitude of today's citizens.

Increased membership, coupled

Exciiingly new for your new season's wear are the Blended TWEED DRESSES in soft shades of blue-gray or brown-beige. The rough tweedy surface of this cotton-rayon material makes for a very smart and serviceable outfit -- one that you'll be proud to wear at any time Styles vary from I slim-line coat dress to a full skirted, simulated princess fashion that is extremely good this Spring. Sizes are from I 0 to 18 and the prices are 14.95 to 10.95. You'll delight in one of the Blended Tweed Dresses for your Spring wear. Come rhoose from the

in the Summerside Store.

Bet you're busy as a bee with your housecleanirrgl . . . and finding all kinds of things that you wish to replace and replenish around the house. It's a wonderful time of year to replace a tired and worn Bed- spread with a spanking new CI-IENILLE one front Hoiman's. The cost spread in a generous double bed size. The strong- cotton backing is in one piece with close floral and scroll design in a variety of softly blending and contrasting colors. Picture how posh nnfigfrcsh your room will appear with a brand new, richly coiorcd ('i-If-..NlLLE BED- SPREAD from the Furniture Department in I-lnlman'a of Charlotte- town and the Dry Goods of I-lolman's in Summcrsrde.

I feel like screaming and yelling about the new BIARSLEY VVARFI ENGLISH POTTERY -- I want each and every nnc of you io make .1 visit to the China Department of rrihcr the Cirrtrloitctnwn or the Summerside Store to see the gorgeous Chnrloiic Rhcnd designs while. the collection is still complete This beautiful pritiorgv is in a reni heavy weight with soft blue flowers nccenicd vtiih toticiro-s of delicate mauve. . . . I think it is one of ihc loveliest I've sewn fnr SDn1E'i.lmPk included in the array of pieces arc itny Mil ll'8.W. HEHITI b0XPS. Irin- kci. boxes, hulicr dishes, riccoraiive plates. large jugs. dgar and crcnnr acts, cake plalcs and bowls of diffnrcni. arses. Tirn llil('PS arr: good - 55 cents for the little ash tray in 7.95 for the largo srzcri howl. . . . Any one of the pieces will give an air of gracious hung in your home or will make a most appreciated gift. Come son tlro Bnrsloy Ware English Pottery designed by Charlotte Rlread ill the China Dopam-

with a true desire on the part of i'.f-sch individual member to promote the growth of the association, will assure that the needs of our chil- dren can be met in a manner com- parable to their demands.