Plge 2 __ The GuA.r<IIAn_ Double Service Over Week-end

Commencing today and contin- uing until and including Monday, May 24. A double ferry service totalling eight trips each way daily between Borden and Tormentine becomes effective in order to take care of the Victoria Day travel over the week-end.

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I15 Queen St. - Currie Bldg

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

"nmri-is ' GREEN-—At the P. E. i pital on .\Ia_\‘ ’.*1st. ‘.931. to And Mri.S. R. Green

lslandVHAo.-'7-‘ .\lr.‘

a daughter.‘experience in

Wsaturday. May 22, 1954

To Adjudicate P.E.I. Dramas .

Adjudicator of the Drama Fes- tival finals being hold at the Elm- pire 'I‘heatre next week will be Professor Alvin J Shaw of the University of New Brunswick. Iabovcl it has been announced by the Provincial Drama Festival As- suciation.

Professor Shaw has had a wide the dramatic field.

During his public school and

FI‘,A"EI‘LE T ‘H $9‘. Ch-.::1h0“,9,; early high-school days he was an “Kw” n}:i0sI:;,[.'_i Igrn ‘P‘.‘1’nPl'1e mm, active participant in all dramatic “L02”: UA‘”p"'H 3 (‘N Hm.’ productions of his school. While

. V V ,.V .1 Hm 1,‘. studying at Owen Sound Col- DALz“‘L' A‘ .“‘e P E‘ “ d‘I<1"‘ legiate and Vocational Institute. °“ M3-" 21' l9°4'.w Mr an ‘ rs he played various roles in theatre w- Kenn D"lZ‘e1 “we ‘offerings there.

Peizzi

Campbell». a soil, i\e.zht 7 .bs

, During the war years. he helped

°7‘5' Garry w“‘»”“”‘ organize the Khaki University (TA.\II’Bl-2l.I. — .\l the Prince Dmmaric Club at Lnminn‘ Eng. C0unl.\' 11"~l'»'r\l “'1 -“U ' I-"~‘lanci. and again played outstand- I954. 10 311- iillll -‘UV -- ing roles in the different plays Campbell. lr:.*ii<»x\n, a son. produced‘

Weiilhl 9 “lav 10 “"*« Returning to Canada. during

Mat-PHI:1E—ln 'l‘0i'«mt'i. 0nt~1I‘l0- the years i9-16-50 he directed and on .\la\' 1'3, in .\Il’. and Mrs produced many plays tin Tnrontoi HUill‘l" -\1T‘l"i"-' ‘ll“' ““r"ll’li“' of the l'nivc-rsity College Players‘ Gallant’. '\ >3” U’-Wld J<J~“ltll- 7 Guild of the Univ:-rsity of ’ .- lbs. 2 l."2 ozs. lonto. lie also acted in iiniversity AYLW.-ARI) — At the CI‘lI|l'IOII€- productions staged in Hart Housi- town Hospital on .\l.i,\ 17th, to Theatre. under the direction of Mr. and .\ l' .ln.hii .\_\'l\\ard.‘Mr. Robert Gill, L‘D.A.

Moreli. A son. .wi.‘lif 8 lbs. 6 07.5.! Coming In the University of New *1“ Brunswick as a member of the .__ -7. M“RRl:‘Gh“ 4_.. Faculty of Arts. in the depart- AUGUSTIN ‘“=“‘I’I"”313»V‘N " Ontment of Romance Languages

Wednesday, May 19, 195-1, at St. Peter‘: Cathedral, Charlottetown. by the Rev. Cation E .\f. .\l:tlone. Lily Alice MncPlierson to Johann Augustin. IVIOCARVILLIF.-GI'tEGG—On Sat- urday, May 15. 1954 at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Riclimond Hill. Ontario. Ann Gregg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gregg. To- ronto, 0nt., to »Emmett Mecarville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Mc- Carvtlle. Kinltorri. RE. I.

DEATHS

H'UGIIES—At 148 Prince St.. Sat- urday. May 22nd. 1954. L. Blanche Hughes, daughter of the late .\‘fr. and Mrs. George A. Hughes. Festing at the a.Vl'cLeiin Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. MIEKENNA--At Newtown Cross. on Thursday, May 20, 1954. Mrs James McKenna in her 77th year. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home un- til Saturday at 3 pm. and then will be transferred to her late residence. Funeral .Vfond.a_v morn- ing to St. .\lichns=l‘s Church. Iona for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9:30 o'clock. interment in the church cemetery.

KENNl!I)Y—At 120 Upper Prince Street. on Friday, Way 21st. 1954,

{specializing in Spanish and also instructing in French and Italian --Prtii'c.=-or Shaw continued his active pzirtic-'j~'-ation in the pro- miiiiuii of D:.1:ii:i He appeared in plays prtidilccrl by community gin-ups of Fredciicton H a’.-o found time to organize ANCFICS of weekly half-hour radio pro- grams presented by U.N.B, ziii. became first chairman of Uni- versity Radio Productions. l During l9.-'21-5.'i he became di- ‘rector of U.N.B.. Drama Society. and continued to direct and pro- duce plays for the University and other dramatic groups. Not conteiit. with these many activities. he also found time to lecture in Drama for the two-week period of the New Brunswick Folk School for the past. two years. He was chosen to represent U. N. B. at Regional and Dominion Drama Festival sessions. and has produced plays entered in Regional competi- tion. In November, 1953. he was appointed A Governor. of the Dominion Drama Festival. Recently he has played the lead- ing role of "Darkness at Noon,“ which was presented in March of this year in the New Brunswick Regional Festival. taking second- place honors. i It is A privilege and A pleasure

Miss Margaret P. Kennedy in

her 87th year. Remains restinz to w.e1°°me Professor Shaw ‘'0 this at the Maclman Funeral Home p‘°V‘“°°‘ “'5 exile” “WI”? and from when the gum...“ Wm be constructive criticisms should do held tomorrow (Sunday) service much to improve the standard of commencing At. 1:30. Interment D1337 D1'0CI|lCI«i0ﬂ- Professor Shﬂw

Cross Roads Cemetery.

PYKE—At the P. E. I. I-fospita! on Wednesday. .\Iay 19. 1954. Ad- dison Pyke, .\fidgell. in his 59th year. His remains are resting at his late residence. Funeral -71 Sunday. May 23 from .VfariA Un- lted Church. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Marie. Ceme- tery. GIBBS-/it

43 Rochfnrd Street.

Charlottetown on Thursday, May 20. 1954. Miss Harriett E. Gibbs, In her 79th year. Resting at the MAcLenn Funeral Home. Funeral from St, Paul's Church today (Saturday), May 22. enrvice com- mencing at two in-im~k. Inter.

merit ierwood Ctimctery.

N.D. Maolean _

UND ERTAKEB EMBALI‘-IE}?

Charlottetown ant) North Wlltshtre

DIAL 5549

III! IIEIIIIESSEY ‘FIINERAI. IIOME

0'! Kent It I. J. IIIIOWII Funeral Director

(III DIAI 13 It low: Ambulance Icvlee

will adjudicate four one-act plays and four three-act plays participat- ling in the 1954 P. E. I. Drama Festival, May 25 - 29 inclusive.

Ives’ Gara'g_e_ ls Re-opened

'1'. G. Ives. who has been doing business at 219 Great George St, for the past 18 years. and who suffered the loss of his garage by ﬁre last November. opened his new and larger premises on the same site yesterday.

Mr. Ives carried A stock of Studebaker parts and accessories. enabling the prompt and reliable repairs to such cars as well as others requiring attention. Used cars and trucks. properly over. hauled and conditioned are also available. Mr. Ed. C. Barrett, who

the repair department.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory

passed Away on May 21st. 1953. What happy memories still-

When we thlnk of the loving deedc. of the one who was never weary

Quietly helping those In need. Lovfngly Remembered by her

Adopted Hon Lloyd And Daughter-

‘CED?’-‘Thai’ Its

Mu.

III.

Joseph MacDonald express their hours And friends And All

recent and bereavement: Abo All those who sent Mass cards. flow-

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the doctors. f'luI'leA |n'I staff of the Prince Edward Is- lAnd And Prince County Hospitals for the care and Attention I re- solved during my stay there. Also to neighbors. relAtlves and friend‘

who visited me. sent flowers cards and fruit. i In In! Menu. Iuunevlle.

has had many years of Studebaker repair experience is in charge of

of our dear Mother. Mn. Frank H. Smith. who

I d fsmlly’ of Grand Tracsdle VIIIIIIIO sincere thsnka to DQIIIIIII. Onsuuu lcvlq Rev.l"iither wood. relatives. neigh-

. ‘ those who helped in any way in their

CITY & DISTRIOT

SKEET COATS It The Bike Shop.

ALL EYES Are on Tsylors Jewel- lers’ graduation contut. Who will win the Bulova watches?

lANDY's—Now catering to Ban- quets. Weddings. Convention: And soon! GAthei-tngs. Phone 1412.

MR. CITIZEN :—We have A nice stock of woolen Union Jack. All sizes. Do not delay. fly the Union Jack today. A. Kennedy at Co.. Ltd

MENT's QUICK l.UNCII—Chiil- ed tomato Juice. lamb chop. rolls and butter. teA_ coffee or milk. 55 cenf.A.

WHICH TWO lucky I’. W. C graduates will win the free Bulova watches in Tsyloi-A Jewellers eon- test?

PERSON holding ticket fl-I3 At the Canada Packers ing School please call 8452.

GOLF EQUIPMENT at whole- sale prices at The Bike shop.

FLU!) FIRE—Firemen were call- ed last evening at 10.40 to answe; a flue ﬁre at 1 Hillsborough Street‘ There was no damage.

N 0. Cook-

SPECIAL DANCE ltlonday. .\Ia~ 2-I. sponsored by B.YC.. Rollawa, Club. Dancing 9:30 to 1. Admis- sion 60 cents.

QUEEN MARI’ Guild annual display. Charlotte- town Hotel, Thursda.\' afternoon. June 3. Kindly return finished work to secretary.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH. — Services Sunday, Maj 23rd. New Glasgow Sunday School 10 a. m. tin the United Churchi Worship Service 11 a. m. Frederic- ion 3 p. m. Breadalbane 7.30 p. in Bryer R. Jones. Student Minister.

LEAVING FOR SYDNEY——Di W. R. Carson. president of the Alpha Y's Men's Club and Clar- ence Walker. vice-president of th; Alpha Y's Men. leave this morn- .iig for the annual three-day con- ventlon of the Y's Men's Clubs 0: the Marttimes to be held at Syd iiey, N. S. g

Needleiroiut

NURSES ALUMNI MEETING — Mrs. W. R. Shaw. President. of the E. Island Hospital Nurses Al- umni 0CCUl3i'ed the chair at their regular meeting held in the Cun- dal.I Home last evening. Plans were completed for the graduate dance next week in honotir of .

TO ATTEND C(}.‘.'VI~.'.\"A.0N— .n addition to the names submit- zed in yesterday: issue the follow. .ng nurses will attend the 27th bi- snnial convention of the Canadiai’ Nurses‘ Association to be held in BRMT. June 7-11: Miss Mtldrec; fhumbson. Chai'lott.t-ztown; M15; Barbara smith. Bummeraide; sis. Ler Mary Irene. Charlottetown Miss Edith Inman. Summerside, Miss Joan Morrison. summerside and Miss Molly MAcL.eAn, ohm-. lottetown.

CARS [N COLLISl0N—A 1952 Pontiac coach And A 1941 Ford coach collided atlthe intersections of Kent and Prince Street; 135i night about 11:30. Both cars suf- fered considerable damage with the Pontiac being upset, ccming to rest on its hood. The Pontia was proceeding north on Prince Street And the Ford west on Kent. A woman In the Ford was illﬁlhlly Injured. The two occup- ants in the upset Pontiac escap- ed injury.

CLUB WINDS - UP ACTIVITIES Wind-up evening At the Friday Nite Club was held yesterday in the banquet room of the Y. when dancing and novelty numbers were cnjoyed. Directors of the Club, Mr. And Mrs. J. Gordon MacDon- ald, were given special thank by members for their devoted guidance during the year. Mrs. Joan Stearns. past girls‘ work secretary was made a presentation. Others Assisting during the year were Miss Betty Nlsbet, Miss Fran Bachynaki. Mr. John Steam: and ‘Mr. Jim Nichol- son. Y Secretary Fred Gamble was wished A hearty bon voyage by the teeners.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Cllt ford Murphy, Bayfield street. wt! be sorry to learn that she has en- tered the Charlottetown Hospita for treatment.

Mia: B. M. Tweedy. RN. And Miss Ann Jenkins. R.N.. of the nursing staff of the P. E. Island Hospital are Attending the Instit- ute for supervisors now being held "II: Dalhouaie University, Halifax.

Magistrate's Court Cases

In Queen’: County

Gilbert Gnudet. seven men And on’ women paid fines of $10 And costs or 5 days for speeding on the public hlghwny. They came from various part; of the IAlA.nd including last Royalty. Xeppoch. Vernon Bridge Sun-imerltd., Alberton, Hunter Riv- er. Norwood Road And Cla-tnont.

There wereeevcnpronecuttone to: driving without first having ob- tained licensu. Two of these were women. The fine levied in each. was on And eolte or 5 days in jail. Residents of Fredericton. Banlhsw. Crspoud. And Charlottetown were Among those convicted.

A resident of Ohm-Iottetown And Another front Redford paid fine! of ID for fslilng to come to A stop At A map Itch.

There were four convictions un- der the tempera”. set. (or hnvinl illegal possession of liquor. Three of that were “In A place other thA.n their own reddmett" And the fourth “poumlon of liquor not bought. At the vandal.” The guilty parties in this triltuioo sum from W. Royalty. Alberton. And Glen Roy. In the first three the fine no And each or I! days while

Divorce Judgments

Chief Justice Thme A. camp- .iell yuterday granted judgment .ilAl which may be nude Absolute altar Atx months to the plaintiff:

for plelntiff: Catherine amt" Harrison. plantlff vs. stunt. Alan HA1-riAon And Dorothy Jean Hitch. cock, "efendAntA. Mr.,A. M. aims counsel for the plaintiff; and James Waldo Paynter, plaintiff vs

'iouschold items. toys. etc.

Wins Medal

VIt§Royaliy I

Ho1man’s A “Budget Shop”

Home. School Ass'n Meeting

ed president of the West Royalty Home and School

their annual meeting

attended.

In the absence of the president. Mr. Barry

is out of the province. was occupied by Mrs. Wanda .\fur- phy, principal of the school. Among the subjects

future was also arranged for.

at the rear of the main entrance

Mrs. Edgar MacArthur was elect-

Association At held in the hall on May 19th, which was well

retiring Bugden. who the chair

discussed and agreed to was the need of 3 fund raising campaign to install a hall furnace. A dance in the near

Mrs. Willard Lank read the an-

:

Pictured above is a portion of the interim‘ of R. T. Holman. Ltd., “Budget Shop" which opened _vesterda_v. The entire ground floor floor space of 80 x 120 feet. which in the past had been used as a room has been fitted up for the new shop. Lines include men's

with a furniture show- and children's wear. —-Bai'ter's Film Lab.

Awarded Mining Society Priie

Margaret Evelyn Puyntgy ‘M William Bell, defendants. Mr. F. A. Large. Q. 0.. being counsel for ir- plaintiff And Mr. A. IL, OIIIIA coun.

in the following cues which had been hard the previous dnyi Martin Luther Herring. plaintiff vs Beanie Ont-bet-lne I-Ierrtni Iﬂd -rho;-nu Augustus Keenan. defend- Ael for the defendant.

Ania. Mr. N. w. Lowtber. Q. o.. be- Judzmentwwu mud: Ablolute ll 1,,‘ coun..i1oi- the plaintiff: hank two cases in the two-day sitting. wu-mu-ton Mu:KInnon. phlnhiff of the Supreme Court In Matrimon- y. Verna Loulu,MAcKl.nnon. de- in Cuuee.

fendant. Mr. O. R. Foster counsel

—- G. HOLMAN DOLLAR DAYS — FRI 22 — HOLMAN DOLLAR DAYS.

in and rl ht through Summer Is of cool BEdD1C.I>§lIEOI‘§Arb?eRYC0f'T'rI‘0SI§r PIJSSE! grhe PYJAMAS of Cotton Pllsse it,‘ the Ladies’ Shop. Charlottetown And the Lingerie Section. Sum. merslde Are easy to care for . . . easy to live with . . . in easy to; wear styles-tailored or eyelet trimmed butcher boy. They never— no never need an iron and they IIWIYI I°°k “"9 Ind dlﬂdyl lfou may choose solid colored pasteis that Are re'A‘lly dainty. Orndllhlng Western prints‘thAt invite comment. The Krlnkle-Sheen Cotton Plisse is pre-shrunk. so you can buy your correct sin with confidence these range from 32 to 38 And the P1195 I°|' I pair of smart Cotton Plisse P..l.'s is just 3.98. . . . Come see them and choose from the array in the Ladies‘ Shop in Charlottetown and the Lingerie Section of the Summerslde Store.

‘ k that men Are going on A “DENIM Spree" this Summer- il;I'iltfhiit)t£"Ihere Are fine DENIM SLACKS in the Men‘: Well‘ Deput- mem nnd they will be simply ideal for All Summer-long-wearing. These Denim Slacks look so grand And cool and comfortable that I'm sure as shooting that men everywhere will like them. They re San- [orized—they'I”e smartly tailored by Town and Country Tugs—they have elastic bscked waistband: for Anus LII--tItey come In faded blue and chArcoal—-All si1es—priced 3.95 A pair. I-‘or'all casual wear buy Denim Slacks from the Men’: Wear At Holman: in Summerslde.

GRADE XI EXAMINATIONS

First Year students of Prince of Wales College and any others who desire to write the examinations of the Atlantic Provinces Examining Board based on the P. E. I. course for Grade XI should apply to the Department of Education not later than June 1st. Applications should state the subject or subjects of examination desired. home address. and the centre at which the candidate wishes to write.

Examinations are offered in the _ _ ‘ English Literature. English Composition, Science (one paper), Algebra, Geometry, French, Latin, German. and History. Consult the Grade XI teacher at your nearest high school or this Department regarding requirements

a. M. — V DAY. MAY 21 and sarunmv. my

following subjects:

nucil report and Mrs. Edgar Mac- .-xrthur submitted .ihe financial rc- 'l0l'I. and also the report of the nominating committee. followed by the election of officers resulting as

for the examinations.

of 50 cents per paper

Time Tables will be mailed to each applicant. Fees. payable at examination centres. are at the rate with A full charge of $3.50 for six

Mnglstrsws Court yesterday before Muiltntc

tbewoodcnnot,

graduating class. Following the

JUSll‘lC‘S meeting tea was server.

by the cunimmee in cm,ge_ Thomas Hall (abovr-I. recent!‘ eceived a Bachelor of Education

:gi-ea at the llltii convocation o cadia l‘niversity. He was winner of the Birks Medal which is awrirz.

‘CI to the student standing highs;

ll education provided his average i. .it least ninety per cent.

Mr. Hall attended West en‘ School. Prince of Wales College and Dnlhousie University where he I‘:- ceived R Bachelor of Science degrc

in 1951. He taught for two year.’ at Summeraide High School befor. entering Acadia.

Cadet Corps Church Parade

Prince Street School Cadet Corps will parade to St. Paul's Anglican Church to attend the if o'clock service tomorrow morning. The parade will be headed by Prince Street school band under Sgt Wallace Platts and Sgt. Ernest Peake.

Cadet Major Jack Hobbs will be in command and parade with Cadet Capt. Roger (ranton second in command and Cadet Lieuten- ant: Richard MacKay. Cecil Lad- ner and John Llewellyn. The Com- pany Sgt. Major is George Ward and the CQMS. Divld MacNeviii Platoon Sgts. sandy MacLean. Wendell Macbean and Ralph Ken- nedy.

Following the Church service Col. K. M. Johnston will take thli salute in front of the Provincial Building.

S. A. Campaign Divisional Cmdrs.

Mr. A. G. Hogan, city chairman for the Red Shield and Sunset Lodge campaign announced last evening that the divisional com- manders are: Charles F. Downe, S Wtlbiir Willis. Henry B. Douglas Harold E. Moore. Donald K. Martin and Gordon Weliner.

All of the» leaders have had considerable experience as team captain: in various campaigns, but have never”; before Assumed the major respomibllity of division commander. Their leadership LS highly regarded by the overall com- mand of the campaign.

Death Thursday Of Miss H. E. Gibbs

day at her Apartment on -13 Roch- ford Street of Mill Harriet Ellery Gibbs in her 77th year. The late Min Gibbs was A native of Oak- land, California. but in 1916 mov- ed to Rhode Island where she met the late Mary l-Ioule of this city. For A time she And Miss Houle conducted A nursing homi in that state and made yearly visits of six months duration in this City. until the death of Mlsx Houle in 1950.

Min Gibbs. who was A [ind- uate of the University of Oak- land. California, possessed A rc- mu-ksbly sweet personality which won her A host of friends here. She wu An Ardent ruder And A splendid converntionalist. The Gtbbe family was quite prominent in the political life of the stat.- in which they lived. .

The fun Min Gibbs was A member of Saint Paul‘: ’AngllcAn Church from which the funeral will be held this Afternoon It 2:71 o'clock. Burial will be In She-~ bnide her life

Ilﬂ'Il§AIlO1CCCﬁ-

The death occurred on Thurs-A

follows: Past ‘mgden: president. lVl.rs.

Long : secretary,

Vernon Burke and Mrs. Russell Bell, Committees: ways and means, may Simmons: publicity. Crosby: program, Mrs.

Roper; lunch. Mrs. Lorne MacDon- ‘lid and Mrs. Vernon Burke.

the catering committee following the business session.

Augustin-MacPlierstin Wedding St. Peter's Cathedral was I-119

scene of a pteity wedding on Wed- nesday, May 19. when Lily Alice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacPherson. Charlottetown, be- came the bride of Mr. .lohanri .\ugustin. son of Mrs. Augustin and the late Johann Augustin of stir- mark. Austria. The Rev. Canon 1:".- M. Malone officiated.

The bride, who was given in mar- riagc by her father. wore A floor- length gown of white lace and tulle over taffeta with finger-tip veil.

stephanotls and maiden hair fern

sister. Miss Frances who wore a floor-length gown of matching headdress and

nations and roses. .\fr. William l’-‘ails was best man.

and Mr. Emanuel Kaye.

The wedding march and othci

blue sheer with and corsage of white carnatlona. After the ceremony

was decorated with

been handicapped for space are pleased to announce

Studebaker repair

15 years Studebaker parts.

kinds of Trucks.

can and trucks.

Dial 6721

long friend. Inn Bottle.

president. H. Barry Edgar MacArthur; vice president. William Mrs. John Eng- ‘and: treasurer. Miss Delma Burke. fiirectors: Mrs. Willard Lank. and Mrs. Charles Hurry. Auditors. Mrs.

t'}corg~ David Thomson: attendance, Mrs. Clifford,

ller bouquet was Pink Delight roses

The bride was attended by licr MacPherson.

pink marqulsette over taffeta with. gloves.

She carried R nosegay of pink car-‘

appropriate music was beautifully wandered by Miss Susanne Brentmi.

For her daughter's wedding . ;.». MacPherson wore A dress of nail’ pink accessories

3 recepilwn was held at the Clover Club, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary olf the‘dCAnatdl_an_ Legion catering. T 1: hr cs ao.c‘ ~

candlu and 6381

larger and better than before take care of your Automobile repair needs. be under the management of Ed. C. Barrett. who has some

Wendell C Barrett, who was A member of tlic spring graduating class of Acadia University and received his Bach- elor of Arts degree at the Convoca-

Siiown above is Mr.

tion held this week. Mr. Barrett. who majored in geology and economics. was awarded the Mlniiu Society Prize of Nova scotla. and

A delicious lunch was served by‘ IE8V€S 0“ MONEY 101' Mallftlc. 1’.

Q.. where he has accepted A posit- ion on the geological staff of Malnrtic Gold Fields.

Mr. Barrett, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs Raymond H. Barrett of Charlottetown. attended Horton Academy before entering Acadia University.

TRAIN IN GERMANY

KARACHI. tCPl—'I‘he Pakistan industrial development corporation ?has sent 15 engineers to I-Iamburg ‘in West Germany for one year's ‘training in the shipbuilding indus- try.

toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. Canon Malone And responded to by the groom. Following the reception a social evening was spent in music And

dancing. After a short honeymoon trip through the Marllimes Mr and

Mrs. Augustin will reside in Char iottetown.

I Ushers were Mr. Graeme Boswell‘

TAXI

WINNING NUMBER I)-35,463

Phone 6582

bouquets of yellow baby ‘mums. The, :..:.—..:_:—.:.

VICTORIA DAY RE-OPENING OIIR RARARE

Since the fire in our Garage last November we have

to do our Repair. Work. We

that our Garage has been rebuilt

and we are now ready to Our shop will

experience. We can supply All including new motors and

crankshaft kits for Champion or Model M16 and 17 Heavy ‘ . Special Week-end Prices on New and Used Studebaker

Servicing Studebaker can and trucks for 18 years. Your: for Service,

'1‘. G. IVES. 219 Great George Street.

Charlottetown

or more papers. ‘ Centres at which examinations will be held are: 'hg-

nish. O‘Leary. Summerside, Kinkora. North Rustico, Char- lottetown, Souris and Montague. May 21, 1954.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

BENEVOLENT IRISN SOCIETY

All members are invited to attend the reception

for the Hon. Sean A. Murphy. Irish Ambassador to Canada, being held at the Wheian Building Monday

evening at 8:15.

life is easier

with the a||- . IIIintI

o titty-fe~¢IoonpIustl¢ttpesonIlnvIontefbl'

Here‘: the venethn blind that lay!

Beautiful because it stays clan. Vinyl,

plutic tapes And nylon cords wipe

I tion in seconds; won't fsde. fray. rink or stretch. Mar roof. nAp-Inch

Aluminutn AIAIA; not itnbreshble meals; fool-proof mechanism:

. new decorstin life euier wit: ALI.-FLI-ZXALUM venetian blind.

i."i'."..""""" F-

llitiu. Make your e say-to-shut ‘

A.S. JONES

.120 Kent St.

_;

MORTON DEW LIMITED

' INSURANCE OOUNSIIIJDII And IBAVII. AGENTS Telephones: llunnco IMO - Travel 8541 WNo P. I I.