“muggy, June 1'1. 1954

6??! AND

DOLLAR BUY! Mull- “7y:u:UOIlEB DRUG STORE.

MAG! SAIJ. — Basement H553‘ ﬂﬂl, Saturday, June 19th.

i!0~

..wg TREAT THE SICK WELL". Gum-'5 Pharmacy. 0Den evenings 'iill B o'°i°°"-

mgr scsnns. Huidicrafts_ sou- m..,.,_ The Island Book Room.

CIil\fl0ItetOWn-

.o5yEL rnivr. Ros’: matings each night at 8 may Saturday-

lsmlqn G|u|.l., Queen Street .,i 5228. serving full course din- :1,, specialising Chinese dim

ii-‘MICE IN THE UNITED (‘Tm-“_ Lot 16. on Friday even- I“ J...” mm, at 8 p. m. Rev. D. R. N‘ ‘on L; the preacher. This ser- -‘I°“': sponsored by the East Prince I‘;Tj5ie.l'lBl Association. Everyone

q gicome.

n;r,,AGEMEN'I‘. — Mr. and Mrs. D ‘Gulls, wish to announce the en- agemtllt. of their youngest daugh- Iﬂ Catherine Shirlw. '0 Jlme-5 R1cm;d_ son of Mrs. and the late Rwmgd Flanagan. Marriage to up place the latter part of July. I, ma church of the Most Holy

Rmgemﬂr.

"our. I-‘ROM NEWFOUND- Hvn — Mr. Henry Holland “}‘".Vny iIlE_' week-and III. 14 Prince g._ iislilflﬂ his mother. Mrs- PB- ." ilnlland. Mr. Holland lives in \'p“ifi\ilflfIII'<II'lI'I where he is station ;nan3gnr fnr Trans-Canarla Air lines whose office is located at .j.,, mg American base "Harmon i,v,,i.i" nnd near the town of qgphi-n\'ille. He SEY5 ‘his ‘own uiiiuu grow iF°"_‘ 3 “W 5"‘.“” }..J5.,.e=< places is now bnummil .nd new places of business open- “ 6...,-y day, He left for Mono» ...,. mi-iy Monday. Mr. Holland . 3 ...m nf the late Peter E. llol» mi oi Charlottetown.

lhiiiks Nations Can Be Knocked Out By Air

TORONTO — (CF) — Dr. 0. M- Vilﬂllfl‘. chairman of the deiencﬁ lrsrarcli board. said ivedncsday he is convinced it is wchnlcally pos- s.‘ule to reduce a modern industrial nation to complete ineffectiveness by an attack alone.

speaking at the University of roionio convocation after receiv- .i~.g an honorary doctorate of laws. Dr Solandt said:

‘The atomic bomb us first used ii liimshinm and Nagasaki did not pi-ociiiro destruction beyond the l:ml‘5 of previous experience. its disiuictive feature was that this rirsiruction could be achieved in gemnds instead of hours and by a

Volley p.m.

riligle bomber instead of by hundreds of bombers. "However . . . a hydrogen bomb

would produce an arc: of devasta- lion far beyond anything that has previously been witnessed.

.. I doubt if the ordinary citizen yst realises that the atomic revolu- tion that we have learned about in list is more important than the one we learned about in 1945."

VICIOUS AND INHUMAN

At another point in his prepared speech. Dr. Solandt said::

"Many propagandists would have us believe that there is something particularly vicious and in- human about the anti-personnel effects of atomic. biological and whrmicnl weapons.

"They suggest by inference hat Did-fashioned bombs and bu ets iirorluce results which are by com- hanson humane and not too un- nirmiit.

"I am sure that anyone who has seen wards full of people maimed Ind mutilated by high explosive would finnly reject this idea. I can imagine no injuries more horrible than some that I saw during my I-"ﬁrs “ill! the blood transfusion .W’r\'lC9 in London.

"W" must never let these prop- mndisis divert us in our funda- mental aims. We should not seek to ban or abolish the use of any Dartlciiiar weapon. We should seek in iibniisli WM’ itself.”

The Guardian

DISTRICT

SPECIALS at Adella's Millinery. $1.95, $2.95, 53.95.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dill 5132. Csntwc.-ll’: Pharmacy. next to Gloria.

SUN GRIl.L—I=‘uil course dinners and lunches. Reasonable price. Opposite Vendor's. Great George Street.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage will be held in Trinity Social Hall, on Friday at 3.30.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Irvy Macxcnsie. St. Peters Bay. P. E. 1., wish to announce the en- gagement or their daughter Eileen Pearle to William Lawson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Jenkins. Mt. Albion. Marriage will take place June 30th.

tags 3

Potato Biﬁeiin I

The first weekly bulletin to be published this season has been prepared by the Science Service Laboratory, Charlottetown.

Because backward weather has delayed potato planting, many seed potato growers have neglected to apply for inspection of their fields. Growers who have not yet made application for inspection are urged in file their application forms with the Seed Potato Certi- ficate Office as soon as pzmible.

Note: This paragraph applies to Prince Edward Island only.

It has been deemed advisable to inspect all fields or tiible potatoes. and growers are therefore advised to procure application forms from the inspector of their districts. or from the Fruit slid Vegetable Branch. PO. Box 202, Charlotte- town. The completed forms should be returned to the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture.

In planting potatoes it is not advisable to cover the sets too deeply. particularly when the soil is cold and damp. A light. cover- mg of soil will permit an earlier emergence and a better establish- ment. of the young plants, and weed control by subsequent hllling is more easily accomplished. Under the cool weather conditions that now prevail. the weeds will de- velop much more rapidly than the potato plants, and cultivation for weed control should begin as soon as the young plants are clearly defined in the drills.

sevéiviiiéi“ Doctors Honored

VANCOUVER — lCP) — Seven outstanding Canadian women doc- tors were awarded life memberships Wednesday in the Federation of Medical Women of Canada.

The awards. announced by re- tiring l='.VlWC president Dr. Mar- jorie Bennett of Winnipeg, went to three doctors in Nova. Scotia. three from Toronto and one from Van- couver.

Honored were Dr. Margaret Wal- lace, a. retired medical missionary residing in Vancouver and the only life member on hand to receive the award personally.

Others were Dr. Rowena Hume. Dr. Jennie Smillie Robertson and Dr. Miners Reid, all of Toronto. and Dr. Jemima lifacxenzle. Dr. Frace Ricc and Dr. Jane Hcartz- Bell. all of Nova Scotla.

The life mcmbrrshlps are the first awarded by the federation since it was organized in line as an affiliate of the British Federation of Medical Women.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Sweeney. Clergy. Sisters, special Nurses. and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital; also Southport Women's Insiituic and all friends who so kindly scnt flowers. t.i'ei\t.s, letters and cards during my illness in the Charlottetown Hospital and during my convslescence.

Mn. Ambrose Duffy.

Southport.

SHOP HERE FOR

_rArii£ii's niiii GIFT

Damages Action In Supreme Court

The first civil jury trial of the present session of the Queen’; County Assilies was heard yester- day before Mr. Justice M. R. Mac- Guignn of the supreme Court. It wu an action for damages of Ii.- 500 for loss of time and suffering resulting from an accident. I

The plaintiff in the case was Mr. P. E. Palmer and the defendant Mr. Martin I-Iuvbolt. The accident occurred in January 1058 when the plaintiff left an automobile at the corner of Euston and Prince street and started across the intersection on Upper Prlnoo stteet. He was knocked down after colliding with the defendant’: car and later was confined to hospital.

Appearing for the plaintiff are Messn James Haslem and J. 0. C. Campbell. Q.C.; while Mr. R. E. Bell. Q.C., and Mr. Gerald Fos- ter are representing the defend- ant. Members of the jury are Messrs. William Warldell. 1". Har- vey, I". MscLean, John Cameron, 5. Hyde. G. Hyde and Ivan Mac- Nevin. Mr. Waddell is the fore- man. -

several witnesses were heard yesterday and questioning will be continued today when Court re- sumes at 10:30 this morning.

Howe Praises lniilaiive Oi‘ Private Industry

MONTREAL (CF) — Production Minister Howe. officially opening a new plant of Canadian Aviation Electronics. Limited. Wednesday. described it as a further example of the imagination and initiative of private industry in this country.

Such new. modern plants "are giving Canada the capacity to manufacture more and more types of complicated electronic equip- merit."

“I think it goes without saying that we are merely at the be- ginning of a tremendous develop- ment in this field of electronics. The requirements of the armed services call for electronics In al- most all types of defence equip- ment. Private industry will be de- manding even more intricate types of electronic equipment as it aims for a higher dcgree of automatic control or production processes. And the Canadian consumer can be expected to want an increasing number and variety of electronic items."

DIFFERENT VIEWS

He said the Canadian consumer sees the expansion of the industry in the form of television sets. Industry sees in it. the form of complicated computers and pro- duction control system s. The armed forces see it in the form of military equipment ranging from radar sets to flight simula- tors.

Mr. Howe noted it is only seven years since CAE was founded by a small group of farmer service personnel.

The company began as a three- employee operation in the corner of an unused hangar. Now it was a nation-wide organization of 1.300 employees. The new plant of 130.-

CHAIITER PLANES

TORONTO (CP)—A group of 130 employees of the A V. Roe Com- pany in Msiton have hired two transatlantic planes to go to Bri- tain for their holidays. Most of the group were born and raised in England. and plan to visit their old homes.

very best of success to the

members of the

our vouii PEAIIIITS FROM‘ T Aiin vorr roii

Miss OId.Spain

(Miss Velma Carmody)

Sponsored by Milton's Old Spain in the Kinsmen Popularity Contest

The management and staff of Milton's Old Spain wish the Kinsmen Club ni Charlottetown in their efforts to raise funds for st-i'\'icn work through the medium of their Popularity Contest.

000 square feet provided for smooth changes from one tpe of operation to another. It includcd regular repair work and installa- tion service for all types of clec- troriic instruments and equipment.

IN—MEMOEM

In Iavlng memory of MRS. GEORGE S. LARTER departed this Ilfe June 17th, 1944.

Always Remenabe ed by her Family.

lN—MEMOR|AM

AIlNOLD—In loving memory of I dear husband and daddy. Wilson H. Arnold. who was drowned June 11th. 1947.

He is gone but not forgotten.

As It dawns another year.

In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near.

Days of sadness will come o'er us.

Friends mny think the wound is healed.

But they little know the sorrow

That lica within our hearts con- cenled.

Time speeds on, seven years have passed. '

Since death its gloom_ its shadow cast

Within our home. where all seemed brf ht

And look from us I shining light.

We miss that light and ever will, Ilia vacant place there is none to fill.

Down here we mourn. but not in vain

For up in Heaven we will again.

Lovlngly Remembered by his Wife Alice, four Daughters and one Son.

NOTICE

Brethren of Mt. Zion Lodge

No. 12 A.F.» & A.M. are

requested to meet at the lodge room Friday. June 18th at 1:00 p.m. to attend the funeral of Brother J. B. Millman. By order of Worsliipful Master.

‘ S. L. CASELEY. Secretary.

FAITH"

IN GOIOIOIIS VIILI. COLOI

ﬂu shard? Jfaly 0/ Me Mow s/'5/M/Ir 53/

— to as siioiim

June 17th the Salvation Army Hall.

* Tlnirsday,

Charlottetown. * Saturday,

side.

"‘ Sunday, June 20th at the

Murray Rivcr Hail.

ri....m.,i u......... «.4. s..,....d am»... Irled .. n o-.........., can ﬁﬁmun for 3: mm. o.-.-. Isl-ad

sum 'ii also Mall: 5 delicious ms~“vd avid--7 mm, -ha and um was your taverns court

Waller Arraigned On Robbery Charge

QUEBEC <CPi~Gaslon Morin, a 20-year-old Montreal night club waiter. was arraigned in court Wednesday on a charge of at- tempted robbery of a Caisse Popu- Iaire bank iCredit Union! in which an alleged accomplice was killed.

Morin. the object of is search since the attempted liolciup at Bien- vilie June 3. was arrested Satur- day at Siratford, Ont. Maurice Fradctte. 19, also of Montreal, was killed in a struggle with cashier Jcan-Paul Samson during the abol- live holdup.

Morin entered no plea but chose trial by jury and was remanded for prcliniary inquiry June 2.1.

ARREST FORMER SENATOR

HAVANA (APi—Cuba's military intelligence service Monday night announced the arrest of former senator Juan Mnrinello, president of the Popular Socialist party of Cuba, on charges of anti-dcmi» cratic activities. Official sources said the police are rounding up others in a drive against Commu- nists and Communist synipathizers.

June 19th the Orangc Hall, Summer-

T0 THE DITIZENS 0F GIIARLDTTETOWN

'I‘he following resolution was passed at the May meet- ing of the City Council—“RESOL\’ED that from and after midnight of the 20th day of June. 1954 to midnight of the 25th day of September 1954, Daylight Saving time being one hour in advance of legal time shall be in effect in the City of Charlottetown.

This resolution was passed by the Council for the sole purpose of allowing our City dweileizs who are through their occupations forced to work indoors during the greater poi'tion of our year one extra hour of sunshine for the short period of our summer months. It is my earnest wish that all our citizens will co-operate in this endeavour. Needless to say. without your full co-operation, only con- fusion can result. and there will be no alternative hui to rescind the above resolution and l‘€\'Cl'I to Standard time. but I am quite sure that you all realize that success in this regard can be achieved by your full co-operation. resultliig in one extra hour of sunsliine for all of our urlian dwellers with the resulting benefits in good health to all concerned.

This move is not made with any intention of coli- travcning our Provincial Act with reference to time, but with the sole purpose of giving to all of our citizens 1 little longer evening during the mniiiig summer months to enjoy themselves In our lovely outdoors.

J. DAVID STEWA R1‘, Mayor.

AW «.3295

“FIT FDII A KING”

l_(cep the man of the house cnoicm MoNTA(;iip; R".'.Il?.;‘i...3“ u.".'“ .322" ..‘1'i'.'.‘I “T'f,1,”,{“E§§" °“’j§fL"§"‘Y our to ualii' f 0 . For paq I[erIIf.h;,d Hapiyl I-b- 49‘: 2 TIHS 39¢ Dad. nourish him with the best food available. ISUMMER SAVORY. 2 bunches . . . . . . . 25¢ PICNIC SPECIALS

MARSHMALLOWS. lb. . . . . 4Ic Civ'1I'i\"S McCormick‘s (Choc. Mallow) DEVILLED HAM. 7 oz.rin . .. 29¢ COOKIES. lb. . .. . . . . .. 39¢ WeSi0ii'S Perfection CRACKETTES.2pkqs. 39¢ MILK. 6|'Ins 85:: Miracle Whip Olympic SANDWICH SPREAD. 8 oz. 31: BEEF-STEAK & GRAVY. fin . 35¢ McCl‘eady's (Mustard) Regular Size PICKLES. jar 37¢ KLEENEX. 2 pkgs. 39: Hamilton's Campbell's KO-KO-ROONS. pkg. . . . . SI: TOMATO SOUP. 2 fins . . . . 25: Aylmer (Choice) 15 oz. Talisman —- 24 oz. jar CORN.2rins 29¢ CHERRY JAM 49: White Sivan Budget TOILET TISSUE. 3 rolls .. .. 37¢ WAX PAPER. 2 pkgs. .. .. 59:

Ann. VEGETABLES

New Green Rib or Brisket CABBAGE. lb . . . . . . . . .. 08: CORNED BEEF. I5. . . . . . .. 33: Large Willie Fresh Ground GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for .. . . . .. 39¢: HAMBURG. lb. . . . . . . . . .. 31¢ Red Ripe Maple Leaf TOMATOES. pkg. . . . .. . . 23¢ WIENERS. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 37¢ Long Green Breakfast (Sliced) CUCUMBERS. 2 for 23¢ IACON.Ib. 79¢ Sunkist — 288 Count Mock Chicken ORANGES.2dox. 79¢ LOAF.Ib. 49¢

GR£AT 650/865, smut Ci/ARi.orr£rowN.eE. I.

DIAL 5524- \

.-.

44?

5525

’ ..._ "av: xv-so to :/aw FDR nu row was zvmos

HUGE SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . BIG REDUCTIONS III ouii

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

.THURSDAY .FRIDAY and . SATURDAY

LADIES‘

' SPRING coiirs

CLEARING

1/3 Off

our RACK or LA-DIES‘

DRESSES Clearing At. is’. .Off

our RACK or LADIES‘

DRESSES clearing. .2o% off

LADIES’

SPRING SUITS

CLEARING

20% Off

5. A. McDONALD

DEPARTMENTAL STORE

—Specia|s— IN ALL DEPARTMENTS