mantra 1-axs.-l-aoaa an ALL I-ou. wax is due and

I. GUARDIAN

IITUIN To HALIFAX - Ideut Commander Ken llrtwistls,

ience greeted the performers at the Prince Edward Theatre in the production of the delightfully

THE GUARDIAN. WN

Fine Performance Given In

by this clever couple. also called for a double encore.

D.D., loderstnr of the United Ohtrch of Canada. is due to ar- rive in Oherlottewwn from New

United Church Moderator

Esperiweaish

uting ruulta. The experiment was bum in this and completed in 1061, the results in-evil: that

easy": FIVE

lhidlihllllti

hive. will. under normal weather conditions, produce a good aver- age crop of honey, asys W. A.

his on April lath. A. n. o. to ueut. Governor rs-am W" F""k Manly": who ea"-F olugow N5. by plane. next u, ,, ,, Bums. Apln-mt at the Dominion "3" . -D , of Nova Bootia. aooompanled by :'c',if"?.',;',"l,,', Dfmiy ly K-I home in prolilucllna - play. uonaoy'.mmoon and will pro- :3; 2:, m, ':,;:,' mi, ,:F”,,,,?,,, Experlrnental Station here. ICE FOLLIIB. Tuesday. April Mrs. Bi. and their young m,”'en,ed by me Sn Chm" Au: :3!!! dI:mIlI;:d or" ,1 gig Jnlgn I ceed lmmediaitlely to Summeraids. pa. "5", cgnlgfaegmmgucgndumtr gut: Hill It 1"""""- '”"'h”' '"u' ”””'””d w 3”" iliary of the Charlottetown Hos- " .. "I"-'” I” " ml” 'i '""' The exvorlnum wu hid out in ” W” "'- -- . fax yesterday after spending the PM, Inn in two stirring duetl. The meeting of United Church lnesn- we ,1", 59.,” C, G. wum, two and three pound a spacrur-1 rack of dresses. weekend with the formers par- Th-e pm dew with M, men. Gendarme! and Stout Hearted bars from all put: of Prince ., 9,, o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 3,,,,,,,,, on. were installed at -different dates.

33.95 each or 2 for 31.0.00. Helen's

nets. Mr. and Mrs. A. Birtwhistle,

Men." the latter as an encore.

County.

it was found that the two-pound

. with the rows maced six feet , 5,. 25 p,-mm 5;, Q1 . did iollnz chips who ivollelnd Hugh Spinney as an accordion on Tuesday sftemoonv, than package installed within the dates me" 5”” 54 G" um Um", 6”" W t many desirable qualitlelnbut werg mloiat received a splendid hearing will be a women's rally in Heart: m..p'n,,,d' mgnhzmafearmwtae mentioned gave best results. The -nu; nns'r ms'rAl.assm- of FUNERAL SERVICE .. The """W law"! I" -Oman” on his first uppoantnoo here and Memorial Hall at which an ad- WM, ,,, mm M, ,,,,.,' ,,,,,,- difference in yield from tho three- City Taxes is due and payable on funeral of the late Mrs. C. Haln- wmch "I9 y”""3 "GI" WM” from the cwlessions of apprecia- dull Wm '90 49”"-"ed '4' '-0' ned to stand one, and one-half, Wimd W” W” "9" 5"m”""' "0

April 16th. -

HOT TURKEY DINNER at the Baptist Church today. Tuesday, from 4:30 to,6:30. Price 51.00.

PILOTED OWN PLANE HERE

mond Nelson was held from the

-MacLean Ilunersl Home yesterday

afternoon. The service was con- ducted by Rev. J. Frank MacLean Interment was in the People's cemetery. The pail bearers 'wel'c James Fullerton, K. M. Martlll,

they wished to marry, regarded as essential to connubial biisl. Their state of mind was the out- come of reading a series of no- vcls by "Jane Perkins". Due to Mill accident Jane was thrown in v.-iul the young people and ad- rolily brought them"together in

tlon heard on all sides, he is s. wel- come addition to our local musical talent.

Two clever little people,,Vlrginla Maobougalll and Margaret Macm- t-yl-e' won the hearts of all present when bhey sang in costume "The

members of the Women's Mission- ary society, the Women's Auxiliary and other church organizations; by Mrs: Scott who is accompanying the Moderator on his Maritime tour.

An informal reception will be held in the Hearts Memorial Hall

two, two and one-half and three feet apart.

In the first series the.one-foot Ivlcings yielded 1,616 lb. of fruit, willie the ti-u-ee-foot spacings pro- duced .only 4,637 lb. In the second series, the one-foot spacings pro-

psy the extra cost.

Package bees must have Abun- dant stores available at all times if they are to be strong at the beginning of the main flow, says Mr Burns, and in Prince Edward Island bee keepers must have suf- ficient feed available until at

"A ”""e ””",,., ”:;''1',” g 5?"; :33) x,1gteB::;-2”? 3,?,",f'" s"""d"5' the third act, besides winning the km ?””d”'' "d M” ii Wck at 5.30 which will be attended by ?;',”fhf'2e3,2h1&,o':, 0g,'f3”;fz:'3w lb least July 1st. E:i13t(cdM:is.'D::lvedu8at9met) Chllir. . . . heart of me Hold B,,,.he1o,r-' and ?n :1l:gPh;E?u;f:: His Honour Lieut. Governor T. when the onelfoot spam” of 'Ilhe practice of feeding the

lottctown airport Saturday morn- hours from Beverley. Mass. guest of Mr. and the Easter season and leaves on re-

im; after less than five

flying llme Don was the Mrs. E, M. MacNev1n for

turn flight this morning.

,- HOWARD McINNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. ;...s..--:-

. . Mr. John K. MBCDODIM. Char-

PASSED EXAMINATIONS Three more Islanders Joined the ranks of the pharmacists as a re- sult of successfully passing the examinations held in summerside January 28 and 27 and in Char- lottetown on the 23th by the Prince Edward Island Phamlaceutl lsAs- socistion. Those succesful were

lottemwn; Mr: W. Keitlh Mathe- son. Souris; and Miss Eva J. Mac- Lenrlan, O'Leary.

MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS -Two men were placed under ar- rest by the R..C.M.P. early Sun- day morning when the officers noticed the car in which they were driving with several others had

.securing romantic love el

for her-

The players wlthout' exception. gave indication of a thorough understanding on their parts and entered wholeheartedly into the production. In the order of their appearance they were: Poppy Foster-Maid of all work, Ethel Tralnor; Alec Stubbins-Poppy's devoted swain, John Walsh; Rog- er Kent-a bachelor, Wilfred Dris- coll; Louise Featherslone and Susie Featherstone-Maiden La- dies. Mrs. Jean Glddinzs and Mrs. Eva MacMillan; Rosemary Kent -Roger's niece, Belhany Mac- Donald; Tom Garrick- Rose- mary's suitor, Everett Beagan; Jane Perkins-a writer of roman-

"Thc Wedding of Jack and Jill".

Mr. Aeneas Qlrley was violinist aoolmtpulying the tap dancing. along with the orchestra. and Mr. Redmond soy provided the piano accompaniment for the male duet. Mix Helen Patricia MacDonald was at the piano for the singing by Miss Blake and the children's duct.

Miss Dorothy MacAleer charge of the makeup.

The Downtow-ners Orchestra cap- ably performed when required thrwughour the evening. Members are Lax Alexander, Elmer Gallant, Ivo Cudmore. Redmond Soy. Wen- dell Murphy and Jimmie Coady,

, Dr. W.J.P.' MaclMlil'lan. Fpeaking on behalf of the ladies of st. Char-

had

W. L. Prowae, Premier J. Walter

Jones and Mayor J. D. Stewart. Dr. Scott will be guest speaker at a supper meeting of the men of Trinity Church at 6 o'clock on

Red Gross Fund Raising tlampaign

Rt. Elev. Dr. Scott.

Tuesday. following the reception. The Moderator will resume his tour of mainland points by leav- ing for New Glasgow on Wednes- day morning. ,

Dr. Scott is a native of Can- ada, having been born in Ontario and educated in the public and high schcls of Carleton Place. He graduated from the University of

Returns to date in the 1953 Red Cross Campaign now total in the Vicinity of 512.000. according to the report presented on behalf of Brig. W. W. Reid. Provincial Ciilmpalrgn Chairman, at. the re- gular monthly meeting of the Pro- vincial Red Cross Executive last

Toronto 1908 and from Knox College in 1911. On completing his theologi- cal course he spent a year in post- graduate study at the United Free Church College. Glasgow, and New College, Edinburgh.

(University College)

in

In 1912 he was ordained by the

the two series are compared, the plants thinned to stand one foot by six feet apart outyielded those at one foot by eight feet apart by 1,411 10

Perhaps a better way of com- paring the different plots, Mr. Warren states. is on the basis of total cash received per acre for the graded fruit. The prices re- ceived for the various plots were as follows: one by six feet, 3274.72; three by six feet. 3179.28; one by eight feet, 3210.39; three by eight feet. 3126.18. It is thus seen that the one by six feet plots gave a. net increase over the one by eight plots of 364.33.

Even closer spacings than those outlined in the experiment might be used but consideration must

bees only until the first bloom uppeltrst 1!. in many bases. the cause of weak colonies resulting in reduced crops of honey. hive on the scales at the Char- lottetown Station in 1962 indict- ed there was a net loss in weight of five pounds from June 11th to June 30th and that the bees were not securing enough from outside sources for their requiremerits.

Augusta National Golf Club W re- turn to Washington for a. few hours Alprli 16 to make a major address at the annual meeting of the American society of News- pa-per Editors.

n--- - - - ...... . . . - - . Cucumber Growlni on man. as ----- 9 lslt ere ext ee .. ':""'”-.k"u,hh'h "um, "E'”'n"AAld 01 Ch Ea 0 V l ' Ancnnriaaoaaoaosdhsdil-I 0""”"""” ''''I'''' at the all! I "No IN”! N at at. Joseph's Convent on woti- -- hm" mu, mum," uuwu installed during the last week of X able to advance. naaday. April lth-4.00 to. 0.00 , The Eight luv. Alexander Arm- .3 "ml April, or the met week in May. '''d””' A large and appreciative aud- gm 5.", h,..u.m ,0 . "M H, ""3 '”n' "0" 3”" 'iP"”" station has shown some ioter- "ml ”"”4""” 0' "”"' in II"

1 cos, Donalda MacDon 1 , amms MMm'M;Es' t:?veiIl2gr(3gn:tth?i,T:13:.3ngaY.?: The specialties beatgeen the IeshanksAmI2iaaTlI thl?snePr:lidfors1l?lca:; ,Y,'i5E.'.,,f:”';' "mm of-,"Zf,'3,,,?h”' :tx::bydI3nIh:fPl:a;)1;::rin:ndOhrltl::II 5. mm '0 Wm” memo” M ' An oncoming train was halted in ms W9"? 3150 01 exceptional years past and especially at this been s,,,,5.;,,?;Y, ”,,2m,f,,,:' ' 2,,” and went at once to India to E"”2f,'f,' " "H ” ””m”””" A time to prevent a. serious accident. me?" Ind became 0! "'9'? Via time, have contributed-to their ef'- jective of 315000 but vfllzhm I join the staff of the Indore an W M' A young woman previously ma rlety added to the pleasure of rm.” on behalf ,3; the chuyotte. ' ' mm”

Christian College, where he now holds the position of Principal. He was elected Moderator of the United Church in Canada lust

Teams still to be heard from it is felt the receipts so far are en- couraging. 35 of the 147 districts in Queen's County have already

seen the car and tried to flag the train to a halt. The car driver and one of his passengers were

the evening's entertainment. Miss Maureen Blake, who has definitely arrived as a vocalist of

town Hospital and those whom they desire to serve, The Doctor also re- ferred to the splendid work done

Eisenhower Plons AUCTION 45'-

Soc Per Insertion

.-.r.. .-my . 0' I . .

- Cemetery. Be eque.

BIRTHS

.:.m......:--D---- JAY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April and, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Jay, Mt. Stewart, a son, Allan Lemuel.

CURLEY-A-t the Charlottetown Hospital, April 2nd, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Curley-, Free- town, avson.

WINCHESTER;-At Grace Matern- ity Hospital. Halifax. N. 5.. Sunday. April 5th, 1003. to Mr. and Mrs Richard L. Winchestcr (nee Enid M. Gill, 3. N.) a daughtar.

YOUNG - At the Charlottetown Hospital, April am. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. -Ralph D Young. wood Islands, a daughter. Beverley Ami. Weight 8 lbs. 9 cu.

PARLEE-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pat-lee. a son, 6 lbs, 5 oz., -Berirarrl Mullin.

DEATHS

FRIZZEL-,-At the P. E. Island Hospital. April 6, 1953, Mrs. Her- bert Frizzel. in her 77th year. The remalnsi are resting.at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home until 1 o'clock Wednesday thence to Cornwall United Church for fun- eral servlce at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

ABSENAULT-At Summerside on Monday, April 6th, Michael Arsen- ault in his 84th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home in his late residence, 391 North Market Street from where the funeral will be held on Thursday. April 9th to St. Paul's Church for Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

CLARK-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday. April 6th. Julie Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Clark. Augustine Cove. Forwarded from the Bow- ness Funeral Home on Tuesday to the home of her grandparents at Augustine Cove from where the funeral service will be held at 2.00 p.m. Burial in the Peo- ple's Cemetery, Tryon.

ABSENAULT-At Halifax on Fri- day. Aprll 3rd. Petty Officer J. Vernon Araenault Iin his 24th year. Forwarded from the Bow- neu Funeral Home to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arsenaulf. Wellington. from where the funeral will be heldvon Wednesday. April 8th to the Immaculate Conception Church for Mass at 9.00 a.m. In- terment church cemetery.

MOBBS-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday. April 8th, 1953, William G. Mobbs in his Both year. Resting at the Bow- nesl Funeral Home from where the funeral service will be held on Wednesday, April 8th, at 2.00 p.m. Interment in the Baptist Visltlnl! hours: 10.00 to 1200: 2.00 to 5-00 p.m.; 7.00 to 10.00 p.m.

REID-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Monday; April 6th. Lorne H. Reid in his 64th year. Remains will be transferred this evening from the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence on Church Street where funeral service will commence on Thursday afternoon at 3:00. Interment People's Ceme- tery.

CLAIIII-At Cavendish on April 6th. 1053. Mrs. Frederick W. Clark, age 70 years. The funeral will take place from Cavendish United Church on vlednesday. April sth at 2 p.m. I A t In

plsced, under arrest.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Eric C. Ponder- gast was held from the Mhchean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. M.D. Dunbar and Lie. T. L. Poole, Intter-men't was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. The Canadian Le- gion burial service was read F. W. aniiih. Last & and Reveille were sounded by Bugler Doucette. Pallbearers W1'J'e Boswell Carver. Fdtihslid Jenkins. Roy Jana, Har- old anfth. Edison anilth, J.D. Meomse.

TRINITY EVENING AUXIL- IARY-The Easter thank-offering meeting of the Mary Millar aux- iliary was held In the Hearts Me- morial Hall yesterday. The meet- ing was led by the president, Mrl. Louis Simmons. Assisting were Miss Edith Anderson, who read the scripture and Mrs. John Kir- by, who led in prayer. The guest speaker was Mrs. J. F. Easton. who gave an linsplrlng address on the subject of Christian stew- ardship in respect to giving of time, talent and possessions. A solo by Miss Shirley MacDonald, "'Dear Lord, Forgive", was great- ly enjoyed. A short business meeting was held at the close of the service.

Personals Mia Edna Power leaves today by plane for saint John. NB. after spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Paoli left yesterday morning for the Pacific Coast. where theyiwill viaitiMr. Paoli'a sisters. Mrs. J. M. Scott in Victoria and Miss Agnes Paoli in Vancouver. B. C., and also Mrs. A. A. Paoli in Winnipeg. They will visit other cities on route.

Mrs. Joseph Davison returned Kansington yesterday after- noon after spending the Eas- week-end as guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. Roy cudmore and Mr. Cudmoro at their home, 224 Povwnal street, City. g M-

Mr. Arnold L. I-lubley -of Brigh- ton. Mass., and Vice-Principal of Union Commercial College has re- turned from a 4-day visit to Hal- ifax. Mr. Hubley was a guest of the Lord Nelson Hotal while in that city.

Town Wiihoui Mayor or Police

MACKAYVILLE. Que., (GP) - 'rhs 8,000 residents of this muni- cipality across the at. Lawrence river from Montreal were without a police force and a. mayor Mon-

da .

Mayor Lucien Tapin and the entire police force, including chief Charles Baker, resigned during the week-end in protest over the April 1 election of six alderman said to be opposed to the mayor's ad- ministration.

This left the town with only one admlnistraticvc officer. town secre- tary Roland Barbeau, who received the letters of resignation from the mayor and the police force.

John Adams. second president of the U. 5.. was the father of John Quincy Adams. sixth preddent.

Cavendish Cemetery.

N.ii. Mactean ssmaasuln

Charlottetown and North Wlitahire

149 g

-nan

CHARLOTTETOWN EUNEIIAI. HOME

18 Enltou St. PHONE 508

' Complete Funenl and Ambulance Service

-Dlrectora- J. W. Ilexssma

'

distinction in this province sang two delightful numbers "Pre- tend" and "The Heart That's Free", the latter being in re- sponse to an insistent encore. The tap dancing of Teresa

each Easter for many years by Mr. J. Austin Trainer in producing the annual olay for the Society and commended Mr, Frank Mclnltyre as a worthy succesmr in his produc-

Doyle and Electa Roberts, which

Premier J. Walter Jones this morning will address the annual convention of idle P. E. I. Teach- ers Federation in the Audlwriurn of Prince of Wales College. It will be the first session of the conven- tion and a large assemblage is ex- pected.

When the convention opens at 10:30 the president. Mr. Earle Jel- ley, will present his report to the teachers for the past year. This will be followed by an address of welcome by Mayor J. D. Stewart. The Premier, as Minister of Edu- cation, wili then addrem tihe gath- ering.

In the afternoon ilhere will be two periods of divided sessions with the various subjects under review being social studies by Dr. L. W. Shaw; History of the-Government of P. E. I. by Dr. Frank Mockin- non; Educational objectivu From the Viewpoint of the Clinical Psychologist by Mr. Ja.mesaA. Tuck; Language Through the Grades by Mlss.I-Ielen Yeo; French by Elmer Pineau; Arith-meiic by Mia Ther- esa Romiter; Films by Bralmwell Chandler; Education Loolbs at Psychiatry by Dr. A. A. Macvlcar. During the evening the teachers will hear the Charlottetown choral Group under the direction of Mr. William Rogers and an address. "Education for Citizenship", by Mr. Kenneth A. Parker. Supervisor of Schools.

Early Wednesday morning th

pupils of the Model school will present Rlhythmt Band selections and folk dances under the direc- tion of Mr. Frank Johnson and the balance of the morning will be spent in the divided sessions. In the afternoon there will be a panel discussion on the Pro- vincial Hmne and school Aaooia-r tion. Those taking part will be Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. as chair- man, Claude wood. Gordon Rudd and J. E. Cullen. At this session members will hear an address by Dr. l...;W. Shaw. Director of Edu- cation, on Expeniencs and Lemons from the Geneva Conference. That evening at 8:80 there will be an informal social in the Auditorium. Thursday morning will again be devoted to the d-ivided susions until 11:30 when the remainder of the meeting will be given over to an men forum. The Board of Governors held a meeting last night. on the Board are representatives from Ttigniati, 0'Lcary. sulmmeraide. Hunter Riv- er, Charlottetown (rural). Cher- lottetnrwn (urban), Prince of wales college, Mount stewart. Uigg. souris, and Acedian.

To Charge Indian With Murder '

G-I.:EIOHEIi.- AltI., (OP) - The ROMP said Alex standing-Air The-Door was to be charged in police court here Monday with the murder of Carry Bull Bear. After reading the charge. the crown was to request an eigli.-day remand.

Standing-At-The Door, about 86. was arrested after five persons were killed in a fire Saturday night at an Indian home on the Blackfoot reserve near this south- ern Almeria. town! A bottle of gas- oiine was tossed through a window of the home. setting it afire.

The wife and child of the ar- rested man were among the IV- time: only one person escaped the flaming cottage.

Garry Bull Bear. 0. was burned todsaminthehouae. Theothc

9 play'to the bewilderment

tlon of the evening.

Opening Of Teachers Federation Convention

andv, - (Notices. HOLY REDEEMER. DEFEATU

EAST ROYALTY

The Wolf Cubs of the Holy Ee- deemer senior Pack were a. happy lot last Wednesday evening when they defeated the East Royalty Pack at the Charlottetown Forum by a score of 4 to 3 to win the Charlottetown Cub Hockey Trophy.

From the start to finish of the game it looked as if the Royalty lads would take it. Led by their outstanding forward, David Storey. the Royalty Cuba scored twice within the first five minutes of of the Redeemer boys. By the end of the second period the score was 3 to 2 for East Royalty. It would have been higher for the Royalty Pack had it not been for the suporior net-tending ' of the Redeemer goalie, Ronnie Mcbougall.

Due to a three all tie at the end of the third period. three min- utes overtime had to be played be- fore ths Redeemer team tallied up another goal putting them ahead to win the series and trophy.