APRIL 1! 153

Sslartellerlhval CeI'eIIelluIE'ID

dian Ann .4, the ooronatlm, it was announc- gd terday.

'nay:eelection of Laadlnl BOIIIIIII

John cilfford ssuasoa nouns). Orwell oove. 1-.s.1.. was pre- ylmuly IBM

unoed.

Th. ngvgl MQODAIII OI 1” OX- tleerl. men and Wrens of the ggyai Canadian NIVY "4 3'” Rom (Reserve) will muster in Halifax. Anti! '-'7- '3" mini” members of the group. one MIXI- mg officer, one Wren officer and mo Wrens -- will sail to the United Kingdom by commercial liner. The rest of the crow will embark in ships of the RON. leaving Halifax on may 7.

Boys Complete Own Plant At Queen Sischool

A highly succeuful reclamation job without a Government KPH-ht and not on the familiar "time plus" basis has .1"-53 been 0031919” ed by the manual training boys of Queen Square School in the base- ment of the Annex.

Yesterday afternoon and even- lng, school trustees. parents and teachers were given an opportun- ity to examine the miniature wood- working plant which has been transformed from a basement store-all into a worth-while ad- dition to the school structure. Mr. John Danton, manual training in- structor, who served his ap- prenticeship for seven years with coach pattern makers in England followed by five years of similar work in London, and five years in Charlottetown, was given the "Go Ahead" signal by principal Leo F. MacDonald on permluion from the school authorities in January.

Provision was made for a room as by 37 and the work undertak- en by the manual training classes as part of their instruction. The boys, who range in age from 11 to 15, working 2 hours each every eight days completed the job with- out outside assistance except for the electric wiring. which had to be done by authorized installers under inspection.

Work benches are provided for 14 pupils at a. time, with the neces- sary standard equipment for in- struction. The boys also have a scroll saw. a six inch circular saw and a. lathe, all of which they made themselves, which are elect- rically operated. A Beaver scroll saw with a 22-inch swing, a skill saw, vibrator sander and grind- stone, all electrically operated. are included in the equipment.

Extreme safety measures are ob- served in the operation of these machines under the personal sup- ervision of Mr. Danton. The built- in lockers, sheating, painting, floor tiling and other work reflects credit on the students and in- structor and indicate a commend- able co-operation.

A group of teachers headed by the Misses. Mary Duffy, Mary Moran. Stella Welsh and Ann Walsh provided much appreciated refreshments for the visitors.

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR P15 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS Soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS

BREWER - At Vernon Jubilee Hospital, Vernon, B. C., on April 8th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer (nae Peggy Green) a daughter.

OAKEB--At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, April lith, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Oakes (nee Roberta Currie) a daughter.

THOMPSON-At the King's Coun- ty Hoqnital. Montague, April 6, I963. to Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, Annandale, a daugh- ter, carol Davinai

DEATHS WO0DSIDE- At Charlottetown. April 9th, Melford S Woodslde in his 74th year. Remains resting at Davlson's Funeral Home, Ken- sington until Sunday noon, thence in Malpeque United Church where funeral service will be held

at 2 p.rn. Interment in People's Cemetery, Mnlpeque.

MacDonald-At Beach Grove Fri- day, April 10, 1953, John J. Mac- Donald, aged 88 years. Resting at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home until this afternoon then to All Saint Church. Cardigan. from where the funeral will be held on Sunday morning at 9:30. lnlcrment in the church ceme- iery.

H.ll. Maolean

.. .

EENR

IIIII1 TAXI nfhonl III.

IILI POI IIIALTII - Milk for Beauty. Illlk for strength.

TII nnsr INSTALMINT of City Taxaa is due and payable on April ioth.

STORE WILL BE CLOSED sat- urday. 0 P. M. until'further notice. Pred Hooper, Pownal.

THE CIIAILLOTTETOWN FREE DISPENSARY annual envelope col- lection next week.

ENJOY Stewart's Home Style mriohed oven fresh Bread. Try it. Take home a loaf today.

DON'T FORGET the Cake sale at S. A. McDonald's 2.30 today. Charlottetown Tennis Club.

GLAMOUR GIRL Shoes in black, brown, blue and red. Arrived yes- terday at LePage's.

VISIT Hi-Style Milllnery. l63 1-2 Great George St. and choose you. hat from our spring selection. Every style Hi-Style.

REAL Fresh Banana Cake -- Special today at Stewart Bakeries. Please everyone with this richly flavoured dessert,

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be pre- sent.

EVERY DAY Stewart Bakeries have a tempting selection of Dream in variety, sweet Goods, Cakes and Pastry. Let them make your menu more inviting.

CALIFORNIA Casuals by Hanna and Susan in narrow and medium widths at LePage's. Buy your sum- mer sandals now vmlle the sizes lasts.

IN HOSPITAL--Friends of Mr. Henry J. MacDonald. Dairy Sup- erintendent, will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

TREE PRUNING DEMONSTRA- TIONS - Several exhibitions 0'. tree pruning have been given this week by Mr. Gordon Warren, hor- ticurist at the Experimental Farm. One of them lies at Montague and another at Saint Dunstan's Unl- verslty. At the saute time the Farm staff has been busily oc- cupied pruning the many trees on the Farm.

I. 0. D. E. MEETING - The monthly meeting of the Lucy Montgomery Chapter of the I. O. D. E. was held at the home of Mrs. Clive Stewart on Tuesday evening, April 7th. It was agreed by the Chapter that they would continue the annual 25 nurses scholarship at the Prince Edward Island Hospital A donation was voted upon for the Westminster Abbey Appeal Fund. The amount of 350 was granted to- wards educational purpose, which is one of the chapter's main pro- jects. Plans were then finalized for a square dance which is to be held at Prince of Wales College.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John Walsh was held yesterday morning from the Frank Hen-rtexey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celdsrated by the Rev. Justin Mc- Donald, who also officiated at the gmve. The Canadian Legion ser- vice was read by Charles Sin- clair. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler Benny Dolnon. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery. The pail bear- ers were Albert Wilson, Rennie McDougall, George Hooper, John Flynn, Harry Morgan and Allan Doixon. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. POLIE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a local man pleaded guilty of theft of money to the extent of ap- proximately 51.000 over a period of time by withholding funds from the firm for which he worked. He was given a suspended sentence of two years and required to make restitution over a. period of time under two bondsmen. one drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 30 days without option and another was fined :10. and costs or 10 days. one drunk and incapable was sentenced to 10 days without option and another was fined 35. and costs or 5 days. A city speeder was fined :10. and costs or 10 days as was also a resident of Belle River for a similar offence.

Personals

Dr. J. H. Blanchard leaves for Ottazws. today to attend the monthly meeting of the Federal District Commission, of which he is a member.

Friends of Mr. Sterling Lord, North Tryon, will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince Edward Island I-iomltal.

Mr. E. 0. Reagan is leaving this morning for Ottawa, where he will represent P. E. I. at a meet- ing of the Dominion legislative Board of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers.

---o.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wllinlslrp PHONE 149

78 Euston St. PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and Asnbuhnce Service -Dlrectora-

3 3. nndloy J. W. Mcllenns

tousaotan

1': TREAT III asca WILI: Glggere Pharmacy.

SEE TIIIC NEW STYLUS I! III! NH-Slylr. 109 Kent Street.

w.u.u-Ana.-I use patterns. Brlrenton an uacxay.

CIAIWILI. tor letter Photo- uspha

WEDNESDAY, April 15th. is the nnal day for payment of the first instalment of City Taxes.

GLAMOUR GIRL mioea in black. brown, blue and red. Arrived yea- tcrday at LePage's,

THE Msr-Lt-u:Qr:ar Taxi lucky numbers are 75229, 83392. Last win-

ger was Earl Nicholson, Pownal

CHURCH OF-g(TOTLANI) ser- vice, April 12th, Coleman 11 a.m.; C899 '1'I'n'vrrse 3 p.m.; Desablc 7 p.m. Rev. J. ll. Bishop, Minister.

CALIFORNIA Casuals by Hanna and Susan in narrow and medium widths at Loliagels. Buy your sum- mer sandals now while the sizes lasts.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Sidney Taylor. Wlnsloe has re- ceived the sad news of the sudden death of her sister. Mrs. Wilbur Bank, Concord, Mass. She and her husband visited relatives and friends on the Island last summer. Another sister, Mrs. James Todd resides at Rose Valley.

EASTER TEA-The Tri-U-I-ii- Y Club held a delightful Easter tea on Tuesday afternoon at. the Y.M.C.A. The tea table which was attractively centred with yellow daffodils flanked by pink tapers in silver candelabra, was presided over by Miss Judy Stewart and Miss Wan-do Henderson, assisted in serving lyy nicmbcrs of the club. The Mlmes Maida Rogerson. Ann Corry and Elizabeth Atkinson supplied piano music during the tea hour.

VISIT CANCELLED - It was unfortunately necessary for Miss Hilda llesson, Dominion organiz- er of the Women's Progressive Conservative Association of Can- ada, to cancel her visit to prince Edward Island, due to a throat ailment. Miss Hesson, who was to have addressed a meeting Thurs- day evening and attended a num- ber of social functions planned in her honour, is remaining in Sackville to recuperate before continuing her tour of the Marl- time Provinces.

SWINE SHIPMENT? - Island swine breeders are receiving un- usually, heavy orders for pure bred Island type Yorkshlres. Among those shipping recently have been Messrs. Charles Jones, Pownal, Almon Boswell, Dunstaffnage, and Frank Mu.c.Innis, Cherry Valley, who have all forwarded sows to the Experimental Farm, Lennox- vllic, Que-bcc. other breeders who have shipped recently have in- cluded William Found, Long Riv- ar; Herbert. MaoLeod. Mount Hope; and John D. MacPhall, Argyle Shore, who have sent pure- bred boars to farms in New Brunswick and Nova scotia.

LAID T0 REST - The funeral of Miss Joselpnine McQusid was held yesterday morning from the residence of Mir. Melvin J. Mc- Quaid. Souris. to St. Marys Church, Sourls. where requiem mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. A. Murphy. Present. in the Sanctuary were Rev. Ken- neth A. Mac.Millan and Rev. Wil- fred Keefe. Pall bearers were Messrs. R. C. McLean, J. Frank Stems, Anguus Mccormaok, Angus Lavle, Em.mett. Pierce and J. Peter McPhee. The service at the grave was conducted by-Rev Pius Monaghan and interment was in the church cemetery.

CONGREGATIONAI. SUPPER; The Bnmby and Bunny Group at Trinity United Church provided the annual congregational turkey supper for the choir in the re- creation hall last. evening. Stu MacKay acted as chairman. Dr Waye and Stu Macxay made a presentation of a box of chocolates to each choir member on behalf of the congregation. Rev. Frank MacLea.n spoke briefly, expressing his appreciation for the assistance of the choir in the services of the church. Mr. Duncan MacPherson, choir president, thanked the con- gregation for their kindness in providing such a splendid repeat and the thoughtful gift to each member of the organization. Mr. Jack Macgachern conducted the sing-song. Brig. Reid, in charge of entertalmnent concluded the eve-. ning actlvitles with a showing of the film "The Perils of Pauline" Regret was expressed at the ab- sence of the organist, Mrs. K. S. Rogers, who left for Toronto yea- tarday morning.

--Z---.:... The White House building and grounds cover 16 acres in Wash- ington.

IN MEMEETAM

In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. William Leith Mc- Lean. who passed away April Mb, 1948.

The depths of sorrow, we eannot toll ' Of theiloas of one we loved so well And while she sleeps her peace- ful sleep,

Her memory we shall

Always

A HE GUAIIIAN.

ADDRESSES SCOU'l1'3R8' CLUB

Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding, region- al co-ordinstor for civil Defence, outlined the organization for civ- il Defence. axlainist A. B. C. - A- tomic, Bacteriological and Chem- ical warfare in an address to the Charlottetown scouters' Club at

CHAl.I.0'l'I'E1'0WN

Ur'l'AWA, April I0-tbpeclnll - Productlon of certified seed pota- toes in the United states in in: totalled 0.156.620 bushels. accord- ing to reports from certified agencies in 80 states. This figure is l'l percent above the i951 product- ion of 36,680,ll5 bushels and 16 percent above the llul-I950 aver- age. Agricultural authorities in Ot- tawa were chary of expressing any opinion as to whether the upswing in U. 5. production of certified seed potatoes would have any marked effect on the sales of Can- adian certlfied seed to the United States. They intimated that U. S. growers, particularly” those who have obtained satisfactory results in the past from Canadian seed potatoes would probably continue to purchase from the seed-growing areas of the Maritime Provinces.

Increase in the United States

their regular monthly meeting at Birch. Court. 7 Col. Fielding pointed out ihatj a direct attack on Prince Edwardl Island was econcunically not fess-1 lble. Rather, the Island could be' considered to be on the peri-i meter or reception area with like-' ly target area being Halifax and the cushion and support areas be- ing the rest of Nova Scotla. The role of the recepton area would be to shelter casualties evacuat- ed from the target and cushion areas.

Civil Defense is now directed by the Department of Health and welfare and in preparing for the support role, has trained in- structors in overall defence or- ganlzation, radioactive monitor- ing and special teams of nurses for a First Aid role. The Red Cross. doctors, hospitals and com- munities have plans prepared for the reception of casualties.

SCOUTS TO HELP

In the role of a reception area, Prince Edward Island would face special problems in transporta- tlon and feeding of large num- bers of refugees with possible overloading and breakdown of regular communications. Scouts then would be expected to assist as messengers to help relieve this problem.

In colmludlng, Col. Fielding of- fcrcd. pamphlets for distribution to Leaders which explain how to prepare areas, homes and public places for direct attack.

Dr. George Fisher, District Scout Com-mlssioner, outlined the organization to protect animals during A. B or C warfare. Following these talks, the regu- lar Scouters' Club meeting was held. A demonstration of flre-by- friction was given by Scoutmas- ter Abe Zakem. This was follow- ed by square dancing, s. sing-song and lunch.

SCOUT GROUPS RECFEIVE ' AWARDS Provincial Headquarters of the Boy Scouts Association announc- ed that Plan Achievement Awards have been earned hy twenty-two Sections of smut Grouf96 throughout the Province. The award is in the forni of an attrac- tive crest which will be sewn on Troop or Paelk fissil- To qualify for these Troops and Packs plan definite training programmes and set targets of achievement at the be- ginning of each year. At the end of the year targets are reviewed by District and , Provincial offl- cials and awards recommended. Groups receiving awards for 1952 were: ist Al-berton Cub Pack. 3rd. Charlottetown (St. James) Cub Pack, 4th. Charlottetown llsaptstl Cub Pack, 4th Char- lottetown (Baptistt Scout Troop. sth, (bl Charlottetown (Holy Re- deemer) Cub Pack, 'lth, Charlotte- town (St. Pauls) Cub Pack, 7th. Charlottetown (St. Pauls) Scout Troop, 9th Charlottetown (Trin- ity) Curb Pack, 9th. Charlotte- town (Trinity) Scout Troop. Isl Parkdalc Cub Pack, lst East Roy- alty Cub Pack, ist East Royalty scout Troop. lst Central Royalty Cub Pack. lat Kensimton Scout Troop, 1st 0'Leary Cub Pack. lst. Slemon Park Cuh Pack, 1st. St. Eleanors Cub Pack. 15C Si. E16811- ors Scout Troop. 2nd-. Summer- side Cub Pack. and. Summenslde scout Troop, 3rd. Summerslde Cub Pack, 3rd. aummerside Scout Troop.

l.0.ll.E. Floojl-Relief Funds Gall-ected

The Imperial order Daughters of the Empire, through its National Flood Relief Fund. has collected over 330.000. to aid flood victims in England and Holland. This money has been contributed by I. 0.D.E. chapters across the Dom- lnlon and has been s.llocated'ln the following manner:

Payments totalling 820,000.00 have been divided between the Netherlands Flood Relief Fund (Canada). the Women's Voluntary Services. the soldiers, Sallors' and Airmerrs Families Association. London. England. and the save the Children Fund. London, Eng- land. These oraknlzatlons are using the Order's gifts to assist in open- in nurseries in the flood areas to buy stoves floor coverings and bedding. and to help in the work of rehabilitation generally.

Goods. including shoes. blankets. sheets, sweaters and many other

awards.

em). Daughter Haul and Family.

necessities have been purchased.

MDRTO

Eastern Trust Building

Your .lnssmsnce Counsellor PHONE 3046'

N DEW

Charlottetown

production of certified seed pota-

Hewlyweds To Reside in Honolulu

The following item Oakland, (California),

from the 'ITiIbllile

landers. The bride's father, Mr. Mallett. is well known here where he spent his boyhood, and later several years as an employee of the Bank of Montreal, before moving to California.

”Flylng back in the Hawaiian Islands r tlywereI..l. tjgt Wil- liam Reynods Larmer, USN, and 1115 bride. who was Nancy Sue Mallett of Piedmont before her marriage in Piedmont Com-mun. ity Church. Both Nancy and the young officer arrived by plane from Honolulu to spend a holiday with their respective families and for the wedding. Lieutenant Lar- mer is with a destroyer escort in the islands, and Nancy has been teaching at Punahou School. She will resume her duties on her re- turn. .

"John Archibald Mallett cs- corteci his daughter up the candle- lit aisle to the chancel. The bride had but one attendant, her sister, Suzanne. Peter Larmcr stood with his brother at the altar as his best man. Dr. Holland F. Burr conducted the marriage service. white stock and evergreen dec- orated the church.

”F'rlends of both families at- tended a wedding reception later at the College Women's Club in Berkeley.

"Nancy was dressed in a floor- length bridal gown of white tulle and satin, panels of Chantilly lace inserted in the outer skirt of tulle. The shoulder-length tulle veil was attached to a tiny cap, and the bride carried a bouquet of lily of the valley and phalaen- opsls orchids.

”Suzanne's dress was a bouffant model of aqua silk net. In con- trast was her arm bouquet of red roses. A circlet of the rosebuds was worn in her hair.

"Mrs. Mallett, Nancy's mother. was dressed in green net over satin, the bodice fashioned of the heavier material. A cluster of orchids was attached to her eve- ning purse.

”Mrs. Edward Morris Lanmer. mother of the bridegroom, had on a blue-gray taffeta ankle- length dress and close-fitting hat of the matching silk. Her orchids were also attached to her purse.

”Botl1 Lieutenant and Mrs. Lar-

mer are graduates of Stanford University", where the former was affiliated with Phi Sigma

Kappa Fraternity.

"Future address of the newly- weds will bc Honolulu. They have taken an apartment on Ala Wai Boulevard, Waikiki.

"Mr. and Mrs. Larmer, Lieu- tenant Larmer's parents. reside at Friendship Farm, Lafayette."

and 350 cases of supplies valued at 370,000.00 have been shipped to distressed areas.

The many letters of thanks re- celved by the Order from organi- zations and individuals testify to the deep gratitude felt by re-

clplenis.

Edward Island are weigh is:

On two axles, vehicles

Axles closer than elgh sidered as one axle.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 10 April, 1953.,

Increase Shown In Seed Production Figures

will be of interest to many Is--'

TORIDHEET

YOUR ASSURANCE OF YEAR lliilllllll HEATING EOMFORT

A NOTICE

Pursuant to Regulations made by me on 9 Feb- ruary, 1953, all paved roads in the Province of Prince limited to the following loaded

No axle shall exceed 6,000 lbs.

This regulation to take effect at 6:00 a.m. Satur- day, 11 April, 1953 until further notice.

DOIJGALD MMKINNON. Minister of Public,Works and Highways.

toes is entirely due to the plant- ing of larger acreage.

The total of lII.lI0 acres. har- vested in 1061 was 21 percent higher than the l0I,9I5 acres in

1961.

Junior Farmers Debate Held Last Night

The Farmington-Mount Hopnl Junior Farmers debatlg team won a close decision over the

Tracadie Junior Farmers at Trac- adie Cross Hall last evening. The speakers on the winning lioam wore: Miss Lucille Wood, Miss Eileen Larkin and Miss lBetty Gormnn. On the Tracadlc lieam-the speakers were: Melvin iMacDougali, Raddy MacDonald and William Lund. The girls up- held the resolution, resolved that (A girl raised in the city would make a better farm wife than ,ono raised in the country. ; Rev. K. C. Mac-Pherson was lrhairman and the judges were: lltcv. R. L. Phelan, Reginald Mac- iDonald and Leo German.