m; ..::--m Y's Men Inducf New Members

Three new members were in- ducted at the regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Y'a Men's Club in the Y.M.C.A. last night. They were Dr. Tudor Gencheff. Earl Balderston and Jack Suther- land. Previous to the induction ceremony Arthur Dewar. peat dia- trlct governor. delivered a abort indoctrination speech in which he described the organization of Y'a- dGm locally and internationally fer the benefit and insmictlon ef the new members.

Paat president Dr. Ray Barrett was chairman of the meeting. Rev. Mr. Mitton was introduced as a guest. The sing-song was led by Walter Cox witii'o. Presby at the piano.

Members of the induction team were international director Ernest Bell and past president Richard Mnthesun. Ray Barrett .Ralph Rupert, Ernest Clawson, Arthurl Dewar and Edwin Johnstone.

Club president W. R. Carson was nominated as a candidate for district governor of Y's Men for P.E.I for the ensuing year.

A film entitled "Churchill. man of the century." enjoyed by all present.

The meeting closed with the SIIIEIIIR of the National Anthem.

Sf. Dunsicin's c.w.L.

At a special meeting of the Execu-' tire of St. Ilunstan's C. W. L. on

the was much

April 25. the following conveneisisiyle

were appointed"

Spiritual. ilrs. J. L. McGuigan; Elltic:-ilion. Mrs. C. L. MacDonald; Cllizeiiship. Mrs. L. L. Noonan; Girl Guides. Miss lphigenie Arsen- ault. Press. Mrs. Ernest J. Mc- Tague; Sotial Service. Mrs. J. B FlPl'nllli2 and Mrs. Vincent Shea. Institutions. Mrs. W. J. P. lllaC.'lllll4'lfl' Xlemhership, Miss G. Coatiy and Mrs. A. T. MacKinnon; Magazine. Mrs. Nellie Nicholson: Finance. Mrs Leo Murray and Mrs. Frank Saunders; Radio. T. V. Film and Hook Review, Mrs. Pcier Hollrinil. Program. Mrs. Maurice Griffin, Sick Visiting, Mrs R. J. MacDonald; Resolu- tions and Report Forms, Mrs. John Beaton.

. In Memoriam LIVINGSTON In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Livingston

Mothcr, April 29th, mo. Father. May 26th. 1952.

The Family. .

sillliis. Mliillillliis. IIEATIIS 50: Per insertion

-1-j-2--j-2 BIRTHS

DAWSON-At the Prince County Hospital on April Nth. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson. Augustine Cove. a daughter, Shirley Ann.

MacKlNNON - At the Prince County Hospital on April Nth, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Armel Malc- Ilnnon, Graham's Road. a son, Kevin Dale. I lbs. I on.

DIXON - At the Kings County

Hospital on April 25th. 1955. to Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Dixon, Gaspar-

riiux. a daughter. Barbara Kath- iie.

IOWLETT-At lie King's County Hospital on April 17. to Mr. and Mrs. John " ' ” Annandalc, a son. John Itepbon. weight 8 lbs. 0 ozs.

isssins EDOUGALL-Died at Iangor. Gordon A. MacDougall of Bangor on April 27. 1955 in his 41st year. Funeral notice later.

MacPHAIL - 'At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Thursday. April 3. 1955. Deborah L. Mac- Pbail. aged 1 months. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacPhail, East Royalty. Resting at the MacLcan Funeral Home. Funeral private. Interment in the Cornwall Cemetery.

0 1! R 1!: N - In Charlottetown Thursday, April 3. i955. Mrs. Catherine O'Brien. widow of the Late Michael O'Brien in her 87th ear. Her remains will rest at the ennessey Funeral Home. The funeral will take place to Cardi- gan. Complete funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

MacADAM-Died at the Provin- eial Sanatoriiim Thursday. April I. 155. John Joseph MacAdam. Lain Verde. aged 67 years. Ro- maine resting at the home of his gum-, Mrs. John Shea. Lake Verde. Funeral notice later.

N. D. Mneleeii

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

nianssso

Dreeaea. Kennedy's Ladieo'

LIBERAL unancuanrnits - 219 Great George Street- aoii or out.

"WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL" .Giggey'a Pharmacy. open WV ninge 'till I o'clock.

THE CITY TAX OFFICE will I-em.” open on Saturday after- noon until 5.00 9- lil-

EDUCATIONAL TAX is due and DIVING 0" s3""d3y' April Illtb.

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS 7.19 Great George Street. Dial; 8814 or 6321.

SPECIAL at Taylors Jewellers. Bone China English Cups Saucers only 51-39-

NORTH TRYON Presbylellall Church service - church school 12:15. Miss A. MacKenzic. denC0'lI9S5-

Brown Electric for free est on your house Wlrlllg Blld requirements. Dial 6212-

Style

N 3 Owen Cochran. Minister.

PAUD and sprlnsfield- CRA third Sunday after Easter. the festival of St- phmp and St. James. St. James Church. Cl"BP3lld 11 '-m' Haw

m m I n i o n: gif..,-a., Springfield 7:30 P-lllw oveninl Pl'lyUl'- R5V- Gwrg” F"

Sunday.

City and Central

I-0Y'l TAXI-Dial 6500 - IOU. coon for Ilrfect pictures. CRAIWILL ll Iettc

papha.

SPECIAL at Taylor: Jewellers. Rope Nemleta only I150-

"YOUI. DOLLAR BUYS MORE -0 Ike HUGHES DRUG STORE."

lift:

ARRIVING DAILY new

ALL

1; 0 M E BUILDERS consul

MILLINERY specials

MILLINERY specials -1

Millinel'5'.

2 p.m

P.m.; Kingston 7:30 pm R" May 1.

St. Elizabeth

F. Ebsary. Redo?-

PRIZE WINNERS - Following School.

were Ill! Pill-0 Wllllle" last Plglxl Class 2 Dancing - Schools of l.

I. an weekly card party held. Central Royalty hall: Ladle tii-st. Chris Durant: natty Lacey. Men's Dahl- '

Al

in; "id nan-y Macl(innon.

funeral ef I. Seymour Greso Funeral liome Canon J. T. Ibbott. waa h he People's

Vernon Gregory.

The funeral of the late Alfr Load was held yesterdly noon from the residence of W don Taylor. Nine Mile Creek.

service was conducted by

service Rev. Mr. Nicholson sa

art MacDonald. AT CENTRAL GRISTIAN

"The Message of Gideon”. presented the familiar story

fect upon a whole nation of o mania decision to serve God a

Mary Veauvy.

PLUMBER-9' cuasion on a scale of wages to before a meeting of the

ation held at the School lnet night. It wee

rdstl.

Photo-

Dial

and

- and jeans of the square dancers. Mary 1

at Hi Millinery. Great George Street, Smart spring and summer styles from 51.49 up-

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. m

All Studebaker auto. parts. 887389 equipment. etc.. being Clemed at special prices by Esta" To Go Ives. 219 Great Georg! 5"?”- Hi Great George Street. Smart spring and summer styles. 81.49 I9-

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. in Canada. Central Parish. services next Lo,-d'5 Day are as follows. Clyde River 11 am.; Canoe Cove 3 pm. Sunday School Id Chirrchill mo p-m- lleV- D0" Nidholson.

THE UNITED Baptist Cburglg. North River. Sunday. May 1- 19 - orth River 11 a.m.: Clyd9 WV”

consolation. first. Carl ' Robert Gallant. Door pi-iu, Mrs. Vincent Martin. Freeleol-It Wlllll9l'5- RPM" Gahand 10: Cancelled.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The

was held from the Macl-ellll yesterday after- noon. Service was conducted by interment Cemetery. Pall behrers were Percy Gay. Ernest Maclfay. Douglas Gregory.

FUNERAL AT NEW DOMINION

after-

New Dominion Church where the Rev. Donald Nicholson. During the

as a solo "The Lord's My Shep- herd." Pall bearers were Weldon Taylor, Roy Taylor. Lee Taylor, James Gorveatt. John Betls. Rob-

For the second last of Evangelist William Bllsons series of sermons at Central Christian Church last night. he spoke upon the subject He

Gideon as a challenge to service as he depicted the profound ef-

his Iteadfsstness to that purpose. The choir of the church led in the singing and a vocal "Near to the heart of God" was sung by Miss

MEETING --Dis--'

adopted within the Province was one of the main queetiona brought Prince Edward island Plumbers Associ- Vocational brought to the attention of the meeting that an examining board now ex- ists which has the power to issue

"It is disappointing that there are so few entries in the Choral Speaking class.” said Mrs. Ar- thur Roper, adjudicator yester- day morning of the entrants in the Choral Reading at the Music Festival contest. "The young peo- ple who have appeared are to be congratulated for taking part in this class. This is a most import- ant field and more time should be spent with it, especially in our higher grades."

Mrs. Roper had nothing but praise for the diction of the groups who did "Good Morning" by

S

S

favourably known to Charlotte- town audiences. She is a gradu- ate of Acadia University and has taught both elocution and voice

7

Choral Reading Classes Adiudicaied Yesterday

and conducted choirs and char- uaea. For the past year she has convened the choral reading com- mittee of the Festival.

l-3. Marks M. 84. School; Marks 8!. I3. 1. St. Mary's Convent. Souril: Marks 71. 75. 8. 4-6, Marks 86, 82.

Convent. Souris: Marks 76. 72, 8. Southport School.

76. 1. Southpori School.

Muriel Sipe, "Three Little Klt- Class I. City Schools. Grades teas" and other well-known pieces. 5-6. Marks 78, 75, 1. Prince Street The adjudicator is well and School.

Square School, Grade Seven.

Class 1. Rural Schools. "cuties 1. Parkdale

outhport. School.

Class 1, Rural Schools. Grades Parkdsle chool; Marks 85. 82. 2. St. Mary's

Class 8. Grades 7-10. Marks 75,

Class 7. City Schools. Grades -8. Marks 80. K). 1. Rocbford

Continued from page 1

Dancing And Clioral

From quaint bonncis and skirts of crepe paper. to the frilly tu-tu of the wee ballerinas they ranged. to the rough and ready drindl's

IHIGH STANDARD ti

immesl "Con.-ideriiig that the dance has, The presiding Officer yesterday Hxlure-Only been a part of the must

festiial for the past few years. said Mrs. Lawson, "I would say that the standard is very high and of course it improves year by year."

During the evening adjudications classical or toe dancing was seeill performed by a number of grace- ful young ladies from juniors through to seniors from Montague. Mrs. Douglas MacGowan is to be commended for her thorough work. I

Officials for the day were Mr. G. D. Steel. Mrs. Neil MacLean, Mrs. W. F. Rogerson. Mrs. R. R. Hurst. Mrs. A. Owen. Mrs. B. MacLaren and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Millan. They filled such posts as Presiding Officer. Platform Sec- - retary and Awards.

Following is the list of winners.

After each class was completed and award certificate or ribbon was presented to the highest run- ner-up. . Class 5 Dancing -- Schools of 4 rooms and over. grades 1. 2 and 3: Marks 80, 1. Central Roy- alty; Marks 75. 2. Parkdalc.

Class 6 Dancing - Schools of 4 rooms and over. grades 4. 5 and 6: Marks W, 1. Model School; Marks 84. 2. Parkdale: Marks 82. 3. Queen Square School.

Class 1 Dancing - School of 2 and 3 rooms. grades 1 to 5: Marks 72. 1. Tracadie Cross

5

2 and 3 rooms. grades 6 to 10: Marks 82. 1. West Royalty School; M ark s 78, 2. Winsloe School; Marks 74, 8. East Royalty School.

Class '1 Dancing - Schools of 4 rooms and over. grades 7. 8. in

Class 8 Square Dance-Juniors:

Marks 85. 1. Community Centre ry Juniors; Marks 82. 2. Model School.

Class 10A Folk Dances of many lands - Grades 9 and lo: Marks 00. 1. Queen Square; Marks 79. 2 Glengarry Dancers; I. Stella Maris School. North lustico. Class 10 Folk Dances of many lands - Grades 9 to 10: Marks

town; Marks W, 1. Glenda Jame- ison. Montague; Marks 75, I. Judith MacDonald, Cardigan; 75 4. Margaret Rose Phynes, Mal- pequc Road (tie).

Class 11A Classical or Toe Dancing - Junior: Marks so. 1. Florence MacDonald. Montague.

Class 1! Classical or Toe Deno- lng - Junior: Marks 73 1. Junior Ballot Ensemble. Montague.

Clau 11 Classical or Toe Danc-

ed

el- to

H8

Intermediate Ballet Ensemble, Montague.

lng - Senior: Marks 84. 1. Seifior Ballet Ensemble. Montague.

Marks 8'7. Dance Club No. 1; Marks 86. 2. Community Centre Jolly Eight; Marks 85. 3. Community Centre Smiling Eight.

fannounced that the official open- ing of the Festival would take place Monday evening at Prince of Wales College when the of- ficials would make the speeches of

that the Souris Home and School Association had donated five dol- lars towards the scholarship fund. To facilitate assistance between the festival halls and for those wishing to make enquiries a tele- phone has been obtained for of- ficial 6023.

Dancing. which will take place to- day. Gaelic Adviser, Adult Education Division. Nova Scotia Department .of Education. Those attending the Festival will remember him well and are looking forward to his adjudication with much interest.

Provincial Home And School

83. 1. Evelyn Fraser. Charlotte-.

Class 11 Classical or Toe Danc-

Clasa I Square Dance-Seniors: 1. Swingster Square

OFFICIAL OPENING

w eicome.

Mrs. Preston Beck announced

purposes. The number is

Adludicator for the Highland

is Major Colin MacLeod,

Executive Meefs

There was a good attendance at the monthly meeting of the exe- cutive of the Prince Edward Is- land Home and School Federation which was held in Charlottetown on Monday afternoon. April 7.5.

The president. Mrs. J. G. Mac- Donald. welcomed a new member of the executive. Miss Mona Clay. consultant on child guidance with the Mental Health Department, who has been appointed chairman of parent education.

Plans for the provincial annual meeting in June were discussed. Dr. L. A. DeWolfe .of Triiro. N. S. will be the guest speaker at the evening session. committee was appointed to bring in a slate of oflfcers for consider- ation at the annual meeting.

It was announced that the Nat- ional meetlng of the Home and School Federation this year will be held at the Univers- lty of New Brunswick. Frederic-

will be of particular

bers were urged to attend. CLASH AT BORDER TEL AVIV (Reutersl-An Israeli gunners in an Egyptian border post

soldiers who discovered an unex-

isig - intermediate: Marks 82. l

of

ne nd

be

ion-Provincial conference Prince Ellward Island; ibbc: Flaiimint. B

Campbell, Manitoba: llllllwldtl Bennett, Bri

A nominating

Canadian

ton. On Thursday, June 2nd and Friday. June 3rd. the programme interest for local Home and School Associat- ions in the Maritimes .and mem-

army spokesman said Thursday in the Gaza strip fired on Israeli

ploded landmine on a track used by Israeli patrols. Israeli artillery

Receive Awar In Coral Reading Class

St. Mary's Convent. Souris, Grades One' and Two received an award for second

prize in Class 1, Choral Reading. From left to right they are:

Dorothy Maclntyre,

Peggy Maclntyre, Denise MacEachern. Carolyn Small, Anne Marie Carter, Mary Elizabeth MacCormack. Roy Doucet. Second Row: Linda Lutz, Sheila MacDonald, Michelle Peters, Anne'MacPhee, Anne Mac Innis, Beverley Maclntosh, John McQuaid. Third Row: Mary Power. Arlene Boylan. Mary Paquet, Barbara Acorn, Claudia Barterls Film Lab.

Richards, Stewart MacDonald, Bernard LaPierre. g

Peppiesi Group In Dancing Compelilion

Adjudicated the peppiest group in dancing by Mrs. Lawson . from Model School, Grade 5 and 6. Out front is caller LeRoy Barnett whose live- liness encouraged the group to win one first and one second award. The other youngsters from left to right are: Janet Williams, Beverley Breedon, Susan Martin, David Burgoyne, Beverly Adams, Michael Campbell,

were these youngsters

Barbara MacDonald, Barry

Barter's Film Lab.

Diamond. D Continued from page 1

Agreed Freiglr

al their crop in the face of one of the largest surpluses and the lowest price periods in recent

years.” said Mr. MacDonald.

"It afforded a measure of stop- ,loss. protection which would not have been obtained in any other way - It helped support the economy of Prince Edward Island and kept it our producers in potato production. thereby en- abling them to benefit from the better market levels of this year. This should prove to all fair- minded citizens the advantages to be obtained when producers them- selves are in a position to under- take full responsibility for such a marketing scheme."

Mr. MacDonald paid high tri- bole to Hon. J. G. Gardiner Fed- eral Minister of Agriculture; Mr. A. M. Show. chairman of the Ag- ricultural Prices Support Board

silenced the post. he added.

Prime Minister Arid Premiers Pi-itiisldinisterst.1.atirentlnoeriti-gs;-iii

Premiere at the Ottawa. The are, , Nova tiah Colum

and particularly to the secretary

12” tat u-ya. - Sootia; in. St. . blag Donal Sanka - 4- - - -

profits of pulpwood companies.

(.Ai Conference

of that Board, Mr. Alex H. Turner who. he said. gave every possible assistance to the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board in carrying out the provisions of the marketing program, "It consti- tutes." he added ” a measure of financial assistance to "primary producers. unequalled in the his- tory of Canadian agriculture."

Continued from page 1

Quebec Liberal

munized against communism and leaders of industry should think seriously of 'their responsibilities where there still was time.

Mr. Aisenault said it is "an invitation to anarchy" to compare the low prices for pulpwood with the cost of newsprint and the

"This is how certain capitalists blinded by their own greed. are making the best propsgandists of Moscow among us."

Farmers and settlers of eastern

Guebec and Gaspe had lost some 32,000,000 a year since 1952 through low prices for pulpwood.

other speakers in the debate dealt with topics ranging from unemployment to social security.

URGES WORKS PROGRAM

J. W. Nosawortliy (CCF-York South) said Canada cannot afford the manpower waste of 000.000 unemployed. He urged the gov- ernment to plan immediately for a long-range public works pro- gram to create jobs.

Mr. Nosewortby commended the btidgei's income tax reduction but said it did not give the small income camera the relief Finance Minister Harris had at empted to make people believe. lie criti- cized the reduction in corporation taxes, saying huge profits made by corporations last year showed it was unnecessary.

Jean Francois Pouliot (L 7 Temiscouata) praised the govern- ment's social security program. He criticized those who say fe- miiy " should be doubled while saying at the same time that over-all government expendi- tures wereytoo high.

Chou Insists Formosa ls China Concern

TOKYO (AP) - Peiping radio Thursday night quoted Red Chi- nese Premier Chou En-lai as say- ing that "in the , A situation in the Taiwan (Formosa) area there does exist the crisis of a new i-iernatlonal war."

"However. whether the preeent situation will lead to a world war depends upon the United States. because liere h no war at preo-

ant between China and the United

-. Stain."

The b dcaot aeid Chou told Sam Jaffe. correspondent of to Nation. a liberal New York mag-I azine .ibat be

broadcast laid the hier- view took place Sunday. Chou told Jaffe "the liberation of Taiwan b china internal artair. The Chi-

flYllSllll'iE

Get your Registra- ee A pliceiicm in the inel by Saturday. and Jlkd advantage of present rates. '

52,500,000 Of Maritime

CIIIIPIIW. I.-til.

Corporation here Wednesday. Revenue from the bonds. bolt-

iin-. r. A. Large. Q.C.. provin- chairman

Red Cross headquarters last even- ing, The purpose of this meeting "”....'”..;””f"i:.il”i'?.3'ol 3'35 23 a . on garlotteiowrs "Centennial" Red Cross blood donor clinics to be

held at the Clocar Club on June lot and 2nd. Dr. J. 1!. Shaw. provincial

director of the Red grabs: 3 ans usion Service talk so the group pointed outtthe great value of the present-day blood transfusion service -which is economically sound and told of the great necessity there is or a continuous supply to meet th de- mands of patients in hospital! both on an emergency basis and therapeutically. He pointed out that this Province is now "in the red" to the Maritime Depot at Halifax by some 2,000 bottles and that everything possible must be done to re-establish" a credit. Mr. 1". A. Stewart Jones. sug- gested that all organisations in Charlottetown and the surround- ing areas appoint chairmen to solicit as many donors as possible from among their membership and this met with the approval of