Page 8 'l1ie Gus-dha Htlhy. April 11. 1955 "DRINK MORI unr-

MONTRIAL (CP)-The cana- dlan Milk Producers Federation announced Saturday a MIMI!) na- tional publicity program to pro- mote ntllk drinking. Dr. Henri Boil, president of the fsderation'a French section. said the program is the only way to protect the in- dustry because of the loss of for- eign marketa.

City and

6003'! for perfect picture;

IOY'I TAXI--Dial I560 - 6569.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- srlrhe

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL” -Glggey'a Pharmacy. open eve- nings 'tllI I o'clock.

ARRIVING DAILY new Spring Dresses. Kennedy”: Ladies” Wear.

ICE CREAM - a favorite with young and old.

MILK protects your fami1y'l health. order another quart to

Howard Mclnnis

lTl'l.'ED FOOTWEAR

I'M Queen St. - Currie Bldg. NOTICE-All repairs in over 30 days and not called for within

Central

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

- CARD PARTY. Spring Park hell to ii i g h t, 8 p.m. Tournament. prizes. lunches.

WASI. GREASE. clean and simonite 81. Frizzell's Service Station. Dial 4837 for pick up of cars.

WEST ROYALTY CARD PARTY -The winners at the card party held on Monday. April 4th were Ladies: lst. Elaine Maclnnis. 2nd. Mrs. J. Maclnnis. Consolation. June Maclnnis; Men's: lst. Fer- gus Connors. 2nd. Fulton Thomson. Consolation. Fred Younkers : Freeze-out. Della Hurry a nd Fred Gates.

I days will be sold for repll-1' costs. Brown Electric.

PHALANX FORMAL. Y. M "A., Wednesday. April 13th. Music (by the Downtowners. Phone "Y" idlal 3-12.5 for reservations. ion ' CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY-Mr. soc Per Insert Icharles M. Shannon celebrated ' this 86th birthday yesterday with ""'j'4"'-C-.a family party. Mr, Shannon is ,..........L.EEf-IE-S.-2--m-ienjoy'uig excellent. health despite QUIGLEY-Al Vlctlurxlll P'dEx'nIs'' ' an injury sometune ago. Ai'il9. 1955. 0- I-3" 1'- Jhmeli Quigley. a daughter. Weight POLICE ACTIVE - City Police 3 lbs. 4 ozs. Margaret Vll'nY- lstrucli hard at drunken drivers . 'uver the weekend when four mo- Prin-e Lounty ( 'i0I'lSls were taken into custody.

8Sllhl;1,(;:l,55(,'(lga:.ll:i'l'wo other drivers were charged .

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES.

STORDY-At the Hospital on April and Mrs. iiluier 7 mm ' Sm” weight 9 1bs' 015' lwith these, there were live drunk GEINDON - At the Victoria Gen-.and incapables arrested.

'"al H”5'”"al' L”"d0"' 0mam' 0" FUNERAL SATURDAY - The

A '1 6th, 1915. to Mr. and Mrs. Kg; Gumdonj, (nee 313.-mu Gm-n-l. funeral of the late Benjamin Rog-

ers. Sr.. was held from his resid- hmm I daugmen lent-e. 101 Brighton Road. Saturday ANDREW-At the P. E. I. Hn5- afternoon. Service was conducted pital on Saturday. April 9. 1955.iby Rex. T. H. B. Somers. Inter- to Mr. and hlrs. George Audrewdment was in the People's cemet- I son. Weight 7 lbs. 9 ozs. iery. Pall bearers were '. . " - . Jardine, E. D. Nicholson. J. A. fl,L:l:(FI.A:'Ei5:.& Webster. William .llacl.ean, Char- MacKAY-MYERS - At St Al1”lles Toombs, Arthur Belcher. drew's Manse. Montague. by Rev., D. A. Campbell on Friday. April). POLICE COURT-In City Police nth, Jean Gertrude. daughter 0f.Court Saturday. before Magistrate the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter.Mnmn. I man Charged with op. Myefl. Cardigan Y0 G573” F”d' lerating a motor vehicle while im- ertck. 50!! 0f M1 and MVSI Albellpaired. was fined S100 and costs MECKHIN M””3Y RlV97- P'E'1' or Z) days. A motorist charged DEATHS with criminal negligence was fin-

ed 550 -nd-cm or 20 dam Four

General Hospital on March. (list. 1955. Alexander McCallurn in his 90th year. Formerly of Brackley

drunk and incapables were dealt with as follows: Three were fined S15 and costs or ii) days and a fourth was fined S20 and costs or

Point. P. E. I. interment in the family plot. Mountain View Cem- 10 days- '"”'Y- .COLLISION 0N HIGHWAY-A

MacKlNNON- At the Charlotte- llhead-on collision between a truck town Hospital on April 9, 1955. -and an automobile about a quar- Donald MacKinhon, Q.C.. in his,ter of a mile west of Pownal at 83rd year Re-stins at the MacLet-in . 4:30 yesterday evening resulted Funeral Home. Funeral from ZlDIl:jn considerable damage to both

Church tomorrow (Tuesd Yl 561'" vice commencing at 2 o'c ock. In-I terment in the People's Cemetery.l

MUTCI1-At the P. E. Island Hos-1 pital on Sunday. April 10. l955.l Mrs. R. Percy Mutch of Mt. Her-3 bert in her 76th year. Resting at! the MacLeIan Funeral Home from; where the funeral will be held to-l morrow (Tuesday). service com-. inencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in) Mt. Herbert Cemetery.

OWEN-At Beach Grove Inn on' Sunday. April 10. 1955. Mrs. Wat-i lace W. Owen of Frenchfort llil

her 83rd year. Resting at the MIC-: held in Clyde Lean Funeral Home from where' Church and were conducted by the funeral will be held tomorrow' Rev. Owen Cochran. Rev. C0mme1tCinZlPlercey and Rev. Donald Nichol- at 3:30. Interment in Marshfield. son interment was in the church

(Tuesday). service

Cemetery.

Ion-in-law. John Arsenault. Duke Street, Summerside. on Sat- urday. April 9th. Priscilla Des- Roches in her 91st year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home tom where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning. April 12th

Mass at 9 s in. Interment will be in St. Paul's Cemetery.

PERRY-The death occurred in the City on Saturday. April 9. 1955 of Joseph Perry In his Bard; year. His remains will rest at the' Hennessey Funeral Home from

vehicles but no injuries were ex- perienced by the occupants of. either. The car proceeding to- wards Charlottetown was driven by Mr, Emmett Coyle. city. and the truck was driven by Mr. Laurie Clow of Mt. Stewart.

FUNERAL AT CLYDE RIVER -The funeral of the late Mrs.l Colin D. Fraser was held on Sat-4 urday afternoon. A short service? was held at the MacLean Funeral; Home was conducted by Rev. Hm Mitton and Rev. A. E. Piei'cey,. after which funeral services were

AlRWOMENPROMOTED- lPromoted to the rank of Corporal iwhile serving at R.C.A.F. Div- ision Hdq.. Metz. France is Cpl. Victoria (Vickie) Walker of Cale- 'donia, P. E. 1.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walker. She enrolled in the RCAF in May of 1952 and after training as a teletype operator at Clinton. Ont.. later served at RCAF Station .North Bay, out, being transferr- ted overseas in January. 1954.

I ?

l Personals

l Mr" and Mrs" Calm" MaCKin'lPiirificators. White Corporals and)

. . . . . . . I i ' l -1 .with criminal negligence. Along er holidays visiting relatives iniEgglexguggtnnthtlniszrigrsa3;; pm)

non of Halifax, N. 5.. spent East-

(ianoe Cove. ;

Mr. Bennie Watts. Grand Tracadie was a visitor at York yesterday on his way to Charlotte- town.

Merrill Clark and Bobby Beer. ileft by motor Sunday. April Ilrd zfor Mont Joli. Quebec; where they lwill be employed by Maritime .(',entrai Airways. Their many :friends wish them every success 'iu their new place of employment.

Continued from page 1.

Churches Throngecl

l'"lioIten Row" in London's Hyde

perature was 14. coldest April night in the Swedish capital since 1877.

In Jerusalem. thousands of Eas- ter pilgrims worshipped at Chri - endom's holiest shrines. For Ca h- olics. it was the traditional Easter service of the risen Christ. But it was Palm Sunday for Greek Or- thodox, Armenian. Egyptian Cop- tic. Ethiopian and Syrian Ortho- dox Christians. They follow an old- or calendar and observe Easter next Sunday.

While Jerusalem's Latin triarch led a pi ' of Roman Catholics into the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. traditional place of Christ's entombment In Arab- held old Jerusalem. Protestants wuishipped at a newer shrine. the garden tomb outside the old city's walls. Many Protestants believe that tomb. found late in the 19th century. is where Christ was bur-

Easter was observed behind the

Iron Curtain too. A broadcast byl

Peiping radio said Christians in

Park was the smallest in years.l In Stockholm. the overnight teni-4

. gain is here."

) Communist China observed Easter iwith religious services. The radio lsald more than 3.000 Catholics at- ltended "the grand mass" in Peip- ling cathedral and that services were held in several Protestant churches.

River Baptist A. E.

(cemetery. Pall bearers were W.

DESROCHES-At the home of her) Robe... Mathew”.

IA. MacLean. Frank Gillespie. John Murray.

99 John Heartz. John Moors, l DANGEROUS PLAYTHINGS -

tcomplaints have reached the P011" Delinrtment that a number of children in the Brighton area are using bows and arrows in a

to St. Paul's Church for Requiemrreckleu manner. Chief MacArthur

is asking the co-operation of an Parents to see that these play. things are not in the hands of their children. "One of these mis. sites directed in innocent fun has often. been known to inflict ser- 10U! lnlury and used without sup-

where the funeral will take place. jg;-vision can become a dangerous

Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later.

KEENAN--The death occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George Beck. New Glasgow. N.S . on Friday. April ii of .VIrs. Thom- as Keenan formerly of Southport Her remains will arrive in Char- lotteiown this evening and will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

DUNSFORD-At the home of her parents. Mr. and” Mrs. Elmer Dunsford. 162 Upper Prince Street on Good Friday. Mary Vera Duns- ford in her 13th year. Her re- mains were transferred Saturday

afternoon at 4 p.m. from the I-ien-'

lWe8P0lI." the Chief said.

NATIVE OF CHURCHILL .. News of the death of Ewen E. La. mont of Beverly, Mass” on the 'ITI(.)I'IllI'lg of April 8 has been re. l991V9d by his sister. Mrs. John A MacI(innon. Churchill, from her son Waldren, who was visiting in (the New England States. The late 'Mr. Lamont had been ill only a WW day! With a heart condition. He was a son of the late Neil and Ann Mac-Gilllvray Lamont. Church. pill. He is survived by a brother. Daniel Lamont of Lynfield. Mass..

and by two other sisters. Mrs. Annie Ferguson, Hampton. and (Catherine) Mrs. Richard Hood. lLOWEll' Mass.

.

32:: :r..":.:..1:;'.):a,d, of Ti. anks

will be held this (Monday) morn- ing at 8:40 to St. Dunstan's Ba- silica for High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

N. D. Macleaii

UNDERTAKED EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiltahire

l I wish in express my sincere thanks to Dr. Beer. Dr. Auld. Mrs. McGulgan and the nurses and aids of Prince County Hospital and the many friends who visited me while I was a patient there land also to those who sent cards. letters and treats. Mrs. Preston Macbeod. Park Corner.

Mrs. Mary Howatt wishes to I thank Dr. Laidlaw and Dr. a. Mac- lbonald and Nurses of the P. E. Island Hospital for the care and Itreetment extended to her whilst a patient in that Institution. To Clarence and Mrs. Redmond in having her removed there over a very had read. To friends far and near who sent flowers. treats. cards of cheer and "get-well" In profusion. I thank them again and wish them all e Joyous and Happy Easter.

Mrs. Mary Hewitt. Vernon River.

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and - also the Mt. Stewart

dephrhnent who res- se readily and worked so and successfully to save our

CHURCHES FILLED

fesslon and Holy Communion.

In Spain. Easter bull fight: at- tracted thousands after solemn religious pageants during the week.

In Nicosia. capital of Cyprus. Archbishop Makarios of the Greek Orthodox Church. leader of a

held Mediterranean island with Greece. said in a semion marking Palm Sunday that Cypriots are

"confident of final victory" in their struggle.

Kineffe Club Monthly Meeting

rh. monthly meeting or the

"Charlottetown Kinetfe Cluli was

held at the home of Mrs. Clive Cudmore. The wesident. Mrs. Stewart 0. Ives. onducwd -the business meeting. , Reports from the various com- miltees of the centennial variety show were given. showing a sub- stantial increase in the service account. Gifts of Easter Lilies were sent to the Sisters of St. Vincent's Orphanage. Mt, so. Mary's. and the Sacred Heart Home. who so generously made the candy for the variety show. It was decided in add another gsrden, swing to the playground equipment out at Mt. Herbert and st. Vincent's orphanages. Alse a cheque will be forwarded to the Charlottofnwn Kinsmen Club to aid in their advice work. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ivan Sinclair, Mrs. Pius Stewart and Mrs. Roland Taylu.

DIITECT "l0'I' IAIN"

TOKYO (AP) - Japanese scien- tlsta reported Tuesday hnding "hot rain" isotopes In 151 indlcetio the United State and Russia both

,' d ' thermonuclear bombs coated with uranium jackets. Scien- tists here say a uranium Jacket around a hydrogen bomb would boost its killing power many times. They said the Iaotopel probably were from US. tests at Bikini and from Soviet tests in Siberia.

In Memoriam

In loving memory ef my dear Father. George T. Inter. whe departed

ilk life April Ilil, Ill.

Dsdlyleanl-iasy new Aadrememberyen love Detlhowtlat-yeearehappy InGed's bleseelbemebeve.

'.aviagly Remembered and Sadly Missed by his mutter lileee (Mn. Stirling lulu).

movement for uniting the British-

Large Congregations 4-tr Easter Services. In City

Services in all of the Protest- ant churches on Easter day were distinguished by overflow con- gregations both morning and even-

mg.

At St. Peter's Anglican Cathed- ral the services were conducted by the Rector. Rev Canon G. E. Moffatt. M. A., B.D.. and began with Mattias at 6.30 a.m. fol-

lowed by Holy Eucharist at eight ed

o'clock. The procssion and choral Eucharist was at eleven o'clock. Evensong. procession and Te Deurn was at seven o'clock when the Haec Dies of Easter Day was recited. Miss Susanne Brenton, Lic. Music was organist and choir director.

Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. Rec- tor of St. Paults Anglican church was celebrant at holy communion at eight o'clock and conducted the Sunday School Easter ser- vice in the Parish Hall at ten a.m. At 11000 a.m. there was a celebration of holy communion when the anthem '"AlIeluia. Christ is Risen" was sung by the choir. Gifts for the Holy Com- munion Table were dedicated at this service, They were anony- mous gifts of a beautiful White Brocade Burse and Veil for use in the " crgment of Holy Com- munion and also Lace Veils and

The order of Easter Carol Ser- vice was followed at the evening lservice in which six scripture readings were given. The Junior Choir sang "in Joseph's Lovely Garden". Mrs. L. V. Dlngwell was organist.

At Zion Presbyterian Church the services were conducted by the Minister. Rev. W. Harold Brown, M.A.. with Rev. E, C. Evans as Visiting Minister. At the morning service the Junior choir sang the anthem "Good Joseph had a Garden" and the seniors sang "They have taken away my Lord"- (J. Stainer). Rev. Mr. Brown preached on "The Risen Christ and a Living Church”. At the evening. service the choir sang "This Joyful Eas- ter Tide" (17th Century Dutch Melody). Prayer was by Rev. E. G. Evans and the Minister prea- ched on "A Promise Fulfilled". Mr. Gordon White was Organist.

Rev. A. Frank MacLean. B.A., and Rev. G. Howard Christie. B.A.. B.D.. conducted the morn- ing and evening services respec- tively at Trinity United Church. At the morning service the jun- ior choir sang "Christ The Lord Is Risen Today". and the adult choir sang the anthem "Easter a- (Claude Means) Pauline Fear was soloist. Rev. Mr. MacLean preached the sermon using as his theme "Were You Ihereeat the resurrection"? At the evening service the junior choir sang "This Joyful Easter- Tide" and the adult choir sang the anthem "With a Voice of Singing" (Martin Shaw). Rev Mr. Christie preached the sermon us- ing for his theme "The Invis- .ible Road." Sacrament of the Lords " concluded the ser- vice. George A. Thompson. F. 'R.C.O.. (CHM). A.R.C.M.. was or- ganist and choir director.

Festival Worship was conduct- ed in the Kirk of St. James on Easter morning at eleven o'clock and The Vesper Order of Holy Communion Easter afternoon at five o'clock by the Minister. Rev.

earth" (Dutch Carol). The Invo- cation and the Introlt; "I am risen and am still with thee (Wil- Ian). Mr. Raoul Reyinond sang the bass solo "Hosanna" (Jules Granier). Miss Barbara Rogers was soloist as the choir sang the Easter anthem "Now is Christ Risen" (Ernest Nichol). Rev. Mr. Somers preached the sermon has- on- the words "When thou hadst overcome the sharpness of death."

At the Vesper service. th Chorale was "Lord Christ. whe first thou cam'st to men" (ltilh Century Melody arranged by Rob- ert Shaw) and the offertory an- them was "Surely He has borne our griefs" (Handel). The "Acts of Holy Communion were follow- ed by the prayers of thanksgiving and remembrance. Service was concluded with the Benediction and the silence. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac.. F.M.C.M.. was organist and director of the choirs.

Rev. Harold Milton. B.A.. B,D.. conducted both morning and eve- ning services at the Baptist Church. The theme for the ser- mon at the morning service was "The significance of the empty Tomb." The anthem by the choir was "This is the day" (Mander). Shirley Hennessey sang the solo "I know that My Redeemer Live- th" (Handel). Al the evening service Rev. Mr. Mitton preached on "Peter's Restoration by the Risen Christ." The anthem was "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" (Old French Melody). The or- ganist and choir director was Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

Special Easter Sunday services were conducted at Central Christ- ian Church by the minister. Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. com- mencing with Church School and family worship at I0 a.m. The theme of the service was "The Resurrection Life."

Morning worship and commu- nion was at eleven o'clock. The choir sang "All Hail the power” and the minister preached the sermon using as his theme "The case of the resurrection; ers versus unubelievers." The carol sung was "Now let the heavens be joyful" followed by the choir in the anthem "Come all Ye Faithful" (Williams).

Evening worship was a seven o'clock when the minister preach- ed on the subject "The narrow gate to life." The choir sang the anthem "God so loved the world" (Stainer). Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.R.C.M.. was organist and choir director.

The Salvation Army services conducted by Sr. Major W. Stan- ley. began with an open air serv- ice at ten o'clock when corps members. accompanied by the band. visited the home of an eld- erly lady shut-in. At ll o'clock the regular citadel service was conducted and at seven p.m. an enrollment service was held. Ma- jor lrene Henderson was pianist at the morning service and Mrs. Livingston at the evening service.

believ-

RETAIN POSTS

TORONTO (CP) - Donald C. MacDonald. Ontario CCF leader. was re-elected by acclamation Sat- urday at the gist annual meeting of th e provincial organization.

Girl Guide News

Till Trinity Brownies

Brownies. Brownies and more Brownies. How that Trinity Pack is growing. Mrs. Reid. Brown Owl. is like the old woman who lived in the shoe. At the first enrolment to take place Sandra McKay. Claudia Bryenton, Donna Dingwell. Heather Benton. Joan Auld. Beverly Somers, Connie Whitlock. Joan Neale. Marjorie Adams. Carol Ann Gills. Norma Stone. Jean Mclnnis were enroll- ed.

At a later meeting Miss Suz- anne McKinnon. enroled Pat Jay. Barbara Mayne. and presented Golden Hands to Barbara Mc- Donald. Susan Martin. Gail Norrie and Gail Ramsay. .

Then a little later Nancy Fras- er. Beverly Storey. Bernice Doiron. Sally Dalziel, Donna Mat- thews. Helen Mobbs were enrol- ed and Kay Younker was pre- sented with her Golden Bar and Knitters Badge.

All in all that makes about iforty members in that Brownie -Pack, isn't that just something? It is a fine Pack and au are working like little beavers, Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the lPrince Edward Island Girl :(.'uides Association will be held 'at Government House on Wednes- day, April 13th at 3 p.m. The annual dues of 50 cents are pay- able at this meeting. Guiders and Curt missioners will wear full uni- form.

The sympathy of all Guides and Guiders goes out to Mrs. Ann lCeredlne. Captain of the Ist Georgetown Co.. in the death of her father. Mr.. Frank J. Solo man.

U. 5. Navy Testing New Flying Platform

WASHINGTON (AP)-The navy disclosed Sunday successful experi- mental flights by a weird looking contraption called a "flying plat- form" which ascends vertically and hovers in the air.

Flights of this "research tool." designed and built by Hiller Hell- copters of Palo Alto. Calif.. indi- cate the principle involved may be applicable to larger vertical lift aircraft. the navy sold.

Unlike a Vertical Takeoff Plane or a conventional helicopter. the circular platform has propellers housed in casings or ducts like big ventilating fans. The two propel- lers are driven by separate en- gines. which together develop less than 100 horsepower.