Page 3 The Gtnrdlsn _‘.l‘ugsday. Jun: 1571954

Preparing For» Annual Meeting

Plans for the annual meetuu on June 8th of the Prince Edward Island Home and School Fed- eration were completed at the monthly meeting of the executive which was held in Charlottetown on May 28.

The afternoon business session will include a discussion of many important matters, in addition to a review of the year's work.

Mrs. J.M.C. Duckworth. of Hal- ifax, Nova Sootia, newly appointed Home and School National Con- vener of Parent Education, will be in charge of the programme at the public meeting which will be held in the evening. A psychiatrist. Dr. A. A. Macvicar, will introduce a one-act. parent education play pre- senting real life situations which confront young mothers in bring- ing up their families. This play, “Scattered Showers". will be pre- sented by the Little Theatre play- ers under the direction of Miss Hazel Hunter. Atler the play, the audience will be led in discussion by Mrs. Duclrvlurtli who has had much practical experience in this Ileld.

This some play was piueuted in Toronto before an audience of 900 people, nho later were divided into discussion groupsea programme which proved to be most success- ful. . The treasurer reported that he had received a generous contribu- tion from the Montague Home and School Association to be part of the fund for national head- ova":-‘rs

HOWARD MclNN|S

FITTED F0()TWEAR I75 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIACES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

QL'INN—At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, May 30th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quinn, Charlottetown. a daughter.

DOCHERTI’ — At Toronto. Ontario. on May 18th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Docherty, formerly of Kingston, P. E. 1., a son. Douglas

Ross.

BOEHNERF-At the King’: County Hospital on May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boehner, Montague, I daughter, weight 7 lbs.

DEATHS DEslLOCHES—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday, May 31. 1954, Bernard Joseph DesRoches. -i Hlllcrest AVe.. in his aslh year. His remains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica for Requiem High Man at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in the Roni- an Catholic Cemetery,

MacCOR.\IA(‘K—.-it t h e Char. lottetown Hospital on Monday May 31st, 1954, Ruby May Mac. Cormack, aged 2 years. Funeral from Pleasant Grove l'nlt.erl Church this Til€'5dfl_V morning, service commencing at 9:30. In. ti-rmerit West Covehead Ceme- tery.

ll.Il. Maclean i

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlrs

DIAL 5549

THE NENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I1 Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

4821 Dist ‘MOO IO flour Ambulance lorvise Dignlftsd. Courteous service

‘%w?

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME-

wa nuuon St. DIAL U8

Complete Funeral and

Ambulance Service .. Dlroctaf _ IOIIIT I IBADLII

ALL MEMBERS I

of the Daughters of England are requested to meet at St. James Church hall Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 to attend ' the funeral of our late sis- ter, Beatrice J. Lapthorn.

Catherine Smith, President.

Lillian Smith, Ilcretsry-treuurer.

Robin Hood Flour Contest Winners

Lois Smith. 21 King Square.

bicycle she won on the Robin Hood She answered the qliesilon asked on procluctl \\llI’l Da\ld Keeliiiiu, he Robin Hood Contest is easy to enter. and t'\'t"l'_\‘

week A simple question is asked on the Rollin llood .'\‘ho\v. answer. with their name and alldress, along vllili a EilI|i'i'|lliF(‘ l'(‘l'iIIli'ilI(-' or

tlficale from a «Robin Hood be other winner was

Charlottetown ll shown here Bike Collie.-‘ Radio Show,

her eiilry. NP“ Glasgow. N. R.

with .\In_\‘ ill!‘ ~'Il01\ f‘i)l‘l‘(’CII)', and ll’lI'ILl(I£‘4I a tins-top or gIlHl'lIl'lIPP (‘er-

lIl(-‘ streamlined new English

‘.‘9lh.

boy and girl has a ('Il'(lllf'F in win. E\'ei'v Coittestiiills are i"I\Iif‘f‘I to send in IIlt‘l|‘ Il0\-LOT) fiom any Robin

Hood prorlllct. Send entries to: The Rollin llnrid I-lli'_\i'le Cunicsl curl‘ of K‘P‘C\'. 85 Ktni Si. I‘:\‘f‘|')' week,

shiny new English I\Ii’_\‘(‘IF‘S \\‘III

The Robin Hood Show is hen

be

‘.’:\"=n ¥I\\'il_\' ii ILIi'Ii_\' rrl \\(‘I‘I\I_\' on .<.it‘.ii‘Il.'i_\'

boys or lziils with the i-ori'w‘l fllls\\'(‘I‘. mnrnim: at 824:‘) over (‘l«‘('\'.

Street Parade Marks Safety Week

In an effort to promote safe driving, the Junior Board of Trade initiated their safety week

campaign last evening by a col-

orful and interesting street par- ade.

Heading the parade was Burke's Lads and liassies Pipe Band. The “Grim Reaper", dress-

ed in black and carrying a scythe,

Mr. George Anderson was elected president of the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown at their an- nual meeting held in the City Hall last evening.

The following awards were made by Mrs. Arthur Roper of the Ad- judicating Committee: Beat 3-not production of the season: “Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater". directed by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Patterson.

Best 1-act production: “To What Purpose", directed by Mrs. Blatch.

Best actor in three-act plays: Elmer Power as ‘‘Peter‘' in "Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater."

Best actress in three-act plays: Mary Moran as "Margaret" "Summer Days‘ Dream‘-'.

Best actor in one-act plays: A. G. «Dick! Turpin as "Jim Grim)!" 1“ “A Point of View".

But actress in one-act plays:

1. - _

in

,.A‘

stood silent in an open car. A tow truck and a wri=ckv<l motor vehicle followed. serving as a re- minder that safe driving pays off

A parade of gleaming new cars supplied by the automobile deal- ers of the City added a touch of color to the .<per'ia('le.

Safety \\'eck is sponsored by the Junior Board of Trade across

AWARDS PRESENTED AT ANNUAL MEETING LITTLE T_HE_ATfi_GllliD

Eleanor Hughes as "Hester" in “Still Stands the House." Gwynneth Patterson. in her on-

are gradually attempting more. elaborate staging, using plays withl higher royalties and this year we, have used the Empire Theatre for more rehearsals." Her report ex- pressed gratitude to the Mayor,lhe City Council and City Clerk .l. A. Fullerton for the use of the rooms in the Empire Theatre building for rehearsals.

Votes of thanks were extended to Governors of the P. 1:. Island Drama Festival. Mayor J D. Stew- art and the City Council Mr. George Walters. the City Fire De- partment, the press and radio.

A buffet lunch was served at thc home of Mrs. B. W. Patterson, fol- lowing the meeting.

The new officers and committee members are: Hon. president. His Honor 1‘. W. l.. Prowse: Presi- dent George Anderson: vice-prss'i- dent, Elmer Power; secretary, Mrs. Barry Bugden; treasurer. Mrs, Lil- llsri Duchemln: business manager. Mrs. W. E. Scantlebliry; stage manager, James Coyle; advisers, Mrs. Bertram Patterson. Mrs. Char- les Willett. Mrs. Sterling Giddlngs

nual report. as president said "We ‘

Anderson

Prcvlrlent

advi-iiisiiilz and }lll.)lli‘ll_\' cnsting, Mrs. Bam-

Dickson: Ivan Dowling:

ard Hughes; colltiimos, Mrs. J. T Place: entertainment, Mrs. Fred Rsnahan: historian. Mrs. H. C

Prowse: lighting. Charles Willett; make-up. Miss Betty Holl; member- ship, Miss Iphigonie Ar.-ienault: music and sound effects. Miss Bar- bara Rogers; playreading, Miss Ctraoe Campbell; radio. Mrs. Robert Large: reception. Eric MacGi'egor.

Card OIm'I'hcinIts

Mrs. James A. McDonald. Her- manville. wishes to express her heartfelt thanks to Rev. Father George McDonald and to the neighbours and friends who helped me at the time of my bus- band's death. Also for those who sent Mass Cards. Sympathy Cards.

Gooron Abbott‘ adiiidlcntlng. Stuart

and l.«~t.t¢-rs

I

:30

the colintry. .VIu<-h success liar» attended their efforts and the slolziin “Lite-A-Bumper" has gain-

ed international fame. The police of this Province are happy to have the co-operation of this body in helping to prevent tf‘alfi'.' accidents. ——Barter‘s Film Lab.

Discusses Wills At Rotary Luncheon

Mr. Alii'st.ei' Macbeod. the guest speaker at the weekly Rotary Luncheon held yesterday at me Charlottetown Hotel, told hu gel. low members and guests many things of interest regarding the trust business in its role in busi. ness and the professional world of today.

In speaking particularly of Wills, Mr. MacLeod said the earliest will extant dates back to 1805 BC, 1n I023 B.C. it was written or Ahlpotel that “When he saw his counsel was not followed. he put his house- hold in order and hanged himself." "An historian quote: this event to prove the Hebrew knowledge of Wills." Mr. Macleod said. He dealt at length with the rights of the ecclesiastical or church courts, early acquired to determine the Vflllfllll’ of wills of personal estates, although they generally followed the rules of Civil Law.

The rules in to wills in P. E. Island. with (‘l:‘l‘Lalll modifications are similar to the provisions of the English will: Act of 1837. Mr. Macleod described the require- ment: as to signatures of the teat.- ator and two or more witnesses, "Lawyers and trust official; strongly recommend that you do not prepare your own will." the speaker said, "but if you insist on doing it, be brief. "Do not leave I gift to I witness. he will not receive it; do not attempt to change a will after it has been signed, by bold strokes of a pen through a certain clause, or by erasing it with . rubber."

Trust companies had their origin in the United States between 1820 and 1840, but they did not assume any status until 1890. The first Trust Company in Canada began business in 1882. There are now flpllroximately 60 such companies in Canada.

The speaker. who had been in. troduced by the chairman, Dr. George Fisher. was thanked for his talk by President Bill Reid on be- half of the club.

Two new members, Andrew Like- ly and Tom D. Dc-blots. were in-

FIINERAL NOTICE

All Rebekahs are requested to meet at St. James Presbyterian Church today at 1:45 p.m. to at- tend ihe funeral of our late Sister Beatrice Lapthorn.

KATHLEEN CAUTY, Noble Grand.

M. ESTELLE s. DENNIS,

Secretary.

tr ‘ " by Neil MacLenn and Al- fred Plckard respectively and were given it welcome to the club mem- bership by President Reid. George Thompson was welcomed back to active membership after s siege of illness necessitating his absence. Fitting reference was made to the passing of In active member. Chester Shaw, and the Secretary was instructed to convey the lym- pathy of the club to the family of the deceased.

Randy Manning at the piano and Walter Hyndmsn as song leader provided the usual musical diver- sion.

lotsrlsa Van Mauls: of Medi-

CITY 8: DISTRICT

BOY‘! TAXI. Dial 0600-“Git CIAIWILI. In Better Photo- graphs.

.IIlIM!’l TAXI - DI!-I ‘I873 1370 or 5252.

“WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" Olggey’a Pharmacy. open evening: ‘till 8 o'clock.

M1tN'I"s TUESDAY SPECIAL: Chilled tomato juice, home style beef stew, rolls and butter. tea coffee or milk, 55 cents.

ATTENTION IIEBEIIAIISI Reg- ular meeting Alpha Rebekah Lodge

No. 10 I. 0. 0.1“. tonight 8 pm sharp. Initiation. CAB, TRUCK COLLIDE — A

Buick car travelling east on Rich- mond St. collided with a I-‘argu truck proceeding north on Roen- ford St. last evening at 5.45. Con- siderable damage was sustained by the right doors and rear fen- der of the car and by the left front lender and light of the truck.

FREIGHTER SAILS — The freighter Wellandoc, from Pt. Wil- liam, Ont.’ has unloaded a 637-ton cargo of flour and feed at the Railway Wharf. She sailed fol Sydney, N.S. last evening. Tied up at the Railway Wharf is the MV. Blue Prince, She is loading a general cargo of cattle and pro- duce and is expected to sail fol St. John's, Nf‘ld., today.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Robert 13. Rat- trny was held from the MacLeai.- r‘uneralHome yesterday afternoon Service was conducted by Rev. A Frank Maclean and Rev. E. C Evans. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. Pall bearer: were D. F. Bethune, R. B. Nichol- son, F. R. McI.alne, 1". Gosbee, A Ereedon, K. Hooley. Members of the City Fire Department attendee. the funeral in a body.

PLEBISCITE COUNT Oh 'I‘lIUR.SDAY——The ballots from Lhf Potato Marketing Board plebiscite which was held between the dates of May 24 to May 29 will be count ed in the Sherlfl's office at the Court House. Charlottetown, be- ginning Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Sheriff John Benton will be the returning ofilcer and l.h( scrutlneers are Messrs. S. C Wright. Gordon MacMillan ant William Thompson. It is expectec that the counting will be finished by Friday evening and the results made known.

I‘()LlL'E COUR'l'~In lice Court yesterday morning four drunk and incapable: well sentenced to 20 days iniprison- ment. Three men charged with being drunk and incapable wen fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail. One man charged with bein, drunk and incapable was Ilh(‘i $15 and costs or l0 days in jail. A man charged with the same offense was fined $10 and cost; or 5 days. Two drunk and incap able were remanded until the 2nd. One man charged with oper- ating a vehicle while under the influence of an lntoxicatin.i liquor was sentenced to 80 day. in jail. One man with the sam-~ charge was remanded until to- day.

City Po-

Personals

M.r. J. Alan Stewart of Holman‘. Ltd. has entered the P. 1:. Island Hospital for an operation. All I'lL‘ friends wish him a speedy recov- ery.

Hear Interesting Talk On India

A large crowd was in attendance at Central Christian Church last evening to hear a. very interesting address delivered by Mr. Frank Rempel concerning the customs. religion. language and education of India. A very interesting dis- play of curios and Indian handi- craft were commented upon by Mrs. Rempel following the address. Mr. Rempel described his work as well as the work of his students at the missionary college where he is a teacher. He stated that in his opinion Communism would never become the ruling element of India.

Included in the curio display were birds, animals, books. bask- eta, dishes, etc. Mrs. Rempel ex- plalned the use of many of the articles and the time and can which the Indians took in making them. Following her comments those in attendance were given an opportunity to examine the art- iclea more closely.

Lantern slides showing many of the habits and ohsraeteriatlcs ol the Indian were shown in the schoolroorn of the church.

DEVOUT IND I AN

Joseph Brant, six Nations‘ In- disn chief who died in 107, trans- lated parts of the Anglican prayer book into the Mohawk language.

cine Hat. Alta. was a welcome member as he stopped over for I few days to no his brother John here while enroute to Holland on a visit to his old home.

Guests wero:— Charles Sinclair, Jack Dennis and Gerald Procter, all of Charlottetown.

IN MEMORIAM

In pres! and grateful memory of P-90580. LAITII». I.

KIIIOI in Aotld. lrl Valley, Italy. on May 19“.

lhunllhgvsyauflnnntnu terooall.

ill: ill

...-- A

Pioneering one of the most

The

“°..l smohile"

lo cond uct business.

of the

Allen'Aildlng hlachlnes, Booltkeepln,,

Iiiiilllf

I

t.'ll llliwli"~~ *

[On llisplay In Charlottetown Wednesday,-Junefiz

novel “ ‘ of " ‘

usva

I_k I_l

ever I.tt.emp¢,,d'

R. C. Allen Business Machines. lno., of Grand Rapids. Mich. U. S. A., has Introduced the 3.4,. mobile. which is now touring Canada and will be on display in Charlottetown on «lune 2, 195;.

H. ltL Simpson Ltd., of Charlottetown. P. E. 1., local dealer for B. C. Allen products, mu 5. host to the Salesmohile for one day. Is a specially fitted bus bringing II. C. Allen Business Machines directly (0 the customer, to supplement the traditional “brlefca.se" selling of the Industry.

The Bus contains counters on both sides of the front portion displaying the entire Ilne of K c Machines. Cash Registers and Typewriters. ' bus has been converted Into a comfortable 'ounge. providing visitors I pleasant atmosphere in which

The rear of an

The R. f‘. Allen Saliwsmohllc will be at H. M. Simpson Ltd.. 180 Richmond St... and mpresonmtyl‘-,.. nnufncturer and of the local dealer will be on hand to welcome visitors interested in 5931,.‘ the latest In office machines and In progressive merchandising.

Campaign Headquarters for the Salvation Army Red Shield Sunset Lodge received most encouraging reports from King's County yes- ~9l'dH.V and also from portions of Queens County where additional coverage now is provided.

Mr. Ralph E. Morse, manager of .he Bank of Commerce, Souris, has igaln consented to look after that .ll'Efl, assisted by Ml‘. George Leard, ..ii's. Moses Mclnnis. secretary of .he Women's Institute is setting up a committee to look after the campaign at St. Peters Bay while Mrs. Vincent Collin. Institute sec- -‘ill-B_ry at Morell will perform a similar service at that point, Mrs. A. B. Macbaughlan will Jead a committee at Mt. Stewart u'lth_ Mr. Sterling Clark again heading up the campaign for the. surrounding area.

At Murray River, the work is semi; given leadership by Mrs‘ George Oliver Whiteway and Mrs Lester MacLeod will be in charge‘ of the situation at Montague, Mr I l. K. Clements, president, of me Montague Board of Trade will take care of the outlying districts .rom that area. At Lower Mont- kizue. Mrs. Raymond Poole. secre- tary of the Women's Institlite will give the necessary leadership and Mrs. Walter Soloman, president of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary will conduct the committee actlvltles at Georgetown.

Mrs. Frank MacDonald, score. U1_|‘)‘ of the Women's Institute branch for Craprlud. is giving the A19C98581‘l' leadership there and M11 P- N- N03‘. Hunter River has enrolled the services of a strong wommlttee to conduct. the campaign in that area.

Many Institutes have requested cards and instructions following a trip through various parts or the Droyiiice by provincial chairman, ‘iziior NOl‘lYl"l l.:)\\'thcr anti SN‘.

To Address Community Planning Association

Sir Brian Dunfield, Justice of the Supreme Court of Newfound- land and President of the Com- munity Planning Association of Canada. who will address the Pro- vincial Division of the Associstlon at its annual meeting in the Y.M.C.A. here on Thursday even- ing. sir Brian was the last New- foundland citizen to be knighted prior to his Province’: entry Into Confederation.

PRIZE DRAW

The following are Satur- day's winners in the draw for the grocery order prizes. S. W. Leard, East Royalty Mrs. Foch MacDonald, Sou-

rls

Gus Longaphle, Ch‘town ELLIS BROS.

j

Announce Committee’ Chairmen In Salvation Army Financial Campaign

for Capt. Les Titcoinbe, in which the Red Shield and sunset Lodge campaign was set before these with whom they came in contact.

ARCTIC ISLAND

Baffin island. a vast peninsula north of Hudson Strait. was dis- covered by the navigator William Btifiln in I616.

Newcastle. N. 3. Child Killed

NEWCASTLE, NB. (CP) E A Doaktown child who has been lip. ing with her grandparents‘ .. nearby Lower Derby was killed in- stantly the re Monday afternoon when she ran into the path of A heavy fish truck as she darted :- cross the highway to join her grandfather in a field. POIICE identified the driver as Leo Bab- lneau of Newcastle. and it was in. dicated his vision was obscured by an oncoming car. No decision has

Ibcen made on an inquest.

PLEASE BE PRESENT

W 0 R K E R S SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN

NOTICE TO — DIVISIONAL COMMANDERS. TEAM CAPTAINS AND CANVASSERS:

First Report Supper Meeting at Citadel at 6 PM. on TUESDAY.

JUNE lst WITH YOUR REPORT. A. G. Hogan.

City Chairman.

SUMMER SEPARATES that are . You'll find them in the Bud

gingham: in little “boy" style.

they're in a marvellolls array of Indian designs. are marked a wee 1.98. Summer a wardrobe of smart. delightfully

Charlottetown and the 5 and Store.

STARTIME GLAMOUR lilus the

All the Sewing Needs you'll ~,_ thing of beauty and excitemn~._. ment all ready for your choosing

Holman’: in Summerside.

COME SHOP AT HOLMAN'S

land 10 Department of the Summerside with or without sleeves. are dainty, cool and colorful. You ma)’ choose sprigged broadcloth. solid white w The SKIRTS

Sizes are small. medium or

really varied warrlrohs of them in t _ 10 Department of Holmans Summersldo

achieved it yourself" with your own needle and thread! Goods Department of the Summerside store has the you to fashion this Startime Glamour . . . NYLON flocked with an overall frosting of wh terial is in ivory, cell blue. shell pink and the palest of sunshine 3'01- low; it is all of 46 inches wide and the price per ya lit. to make your Glamour Gown

dainty Buttons -— Binding and other accessories . real Startlme Glamour TODAY from the Dry

JUNE BRIDE—LISTEN TO HOLMAN'S JUNE BR PROGRAM OVER RADIO STATION CJRW!

— G.I-‘I.M. —-

Mixzible —— Matchable and Mateablel

get Shop, Charlottetown and the 5 Store. The BLOUSES. either

lth colored binding or plaid are full and circular. luscious, rirh prints and hrizl‘i large and the Circle Skirt: Just wouldn't be Summer without cool Separates AND You can 39! I he Budget Shop of Holman! In