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Pegs! Theflurdlan

Tlmrsday. April 22, 1954

SummerWearModeled At Local Fashion Show

summer‘: just around the cor- ner — and so lady shoppers glimps- ed eagerly It “warm-weather" weer. modeled last night It the first Bummer Fashion Show of the Aiphe Phiat. sorority sponsored by R. '1'. Holman’: Ltd. Convener of the program held at the “T” was Miss Velma Carinody Ind commentator was Mrs. H. J. Brown.

Cool evening Ind afternoon dresses were delightfully feminine

with full, soft skirts. fitted bod- iceI and stand-away neckline: with many interesting variations.

Greys Ind navies predominated as well as pretty prints. Light- weight fabrics. such as orlon, on- ion silk. linen mixtures and ny- lon acetate. looked inviting for those bright. hot days.

skirt interest included tiered circular bands of self-materials- in some dresses, the bands were alternately shirred for added full- ne.ss_ A few straight skirts had the added interest of large round but-

llltifiis. MARIIIADES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

HOWARD Mc|NN|S

FITTED FOOTWEAR - Currie Bldl

I15 Queen St.

_:iiir'iTH§ .\iIcii(T\7ai.n -— Al the Prince Eld- ward island Hospital on Apr:l l1tl.. I954, to .\ii'. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald, a baby girl.

T\ILRI’H\'— .-\.t the L‘l‘.ailotiet0\\.i Hospital on April 20, 1954, to Mr. and .Vii's. Oswald .\lui‘Ph.\‘. daughter. Mary Paiiiinc.

)llLl..-\R.-—.\t the Pl’ll\l'9 Count) Hospital on \\'ednesda)'. April 21st. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. \'er- non Millar inee Helen Cairns). Kelvin, I daughter.

TOOLE -- At the I-Ioepital.April 19th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Toole «Julia Myers- a daughter. 7 lb. 3 oz. Marlene Lor- raine.

DEATHS .:___:.__.__... .VIacINNIS—At Toronto. Ont.. on

Tuesday. April 20. 1954, .\frs. Eliza Ann Maclnnis. widow of the late David Maclnnis, formerly of Char- lottetown. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home on Saturday evening. Funeral notice later.

BREKAL"l‘—The death occurred at the King‘: County Hospital on Wednesday. April 21 of J’. Russell Erehaut, Montague. in his 82nd year. Remains are resting at the

home of his son-in-law, J. J. Stewart. Montague until Fridav. Funeral from Trinity United

Church at o'clock Friday

afternoon.

two

PE’l'EllS— At Toronto, Tuesday 3

April 20, 1954, Moise Peters of Charlottetown in his 69th year. llis remains will arrive in the City Thursday evening and will first be conve'ed to the Hennes- Iey Funeral ome and later to the residence of his son Alfred Peters, Upper Queen St. from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

McQL‘AlD—At the residence o her niece. Mrs. J. E. Corrlgan, 228 Grafton St.. City. on Tuesday. April 20. Miss Lena McQuaid, (formerly executive housekeeper It the Mount Royal Hotel, Mont- real) in her 65th year. Her re- mains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home last ¢V!nlfIK to 228 Grafton St., from where the funeral will he held on Friday morning at 3:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment will be in

-

the Catholic Cemetery, Charlotte. town.

ll.D. Maciean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltalilre DIAL 5549

THE IIERIESSEV FUNERAL HOME

9‘) Kent It.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Dlrectoe G331 Dial ‘MN

80 leer Ambulance service mlhlflsd. Courteous lea-vlu

ci-iIiu.ons1ovim HJNERAI. HOME

‘lllllustolst menus: '0oIIp|vosl'IIenIIIiI Anllluhneeflervlee —niuau— IDIIIIIIIADIJI

aka-u . a ill P

Cha.rloti.etowr.7

tone down the back as in I pretty dress-bolero ensemble in brown and white.

Teeners graduating this year would be thrilled with I frothy white nylon sheer. with Peter Pan oolier Ind tiered full skirt.

Then. for those days before the greduation wee I charcoal skirt (washable!) with In edging of I- bout lo inchee of knife pleats It front. It was worn with I red jacket.

swim suits modeled were nearly all without skirt and were multi- colored. For ultra-sophistication was shown I black velvet and gold lame bathing suit — mostly for sun-bathing!

For summer showers a few rain- coats were shown. including I smart. practical coat and hood in polkI-dot plastic material and I corded navy bengaline coat with

mauve-rose paisley lining and matching hat and umbrella. Hats are pretty this year -

with eye-catching fore or side in- terest. summery white straws with tiny roses. on a single large rose were modeled. One chape-au. called I "space hat". soared into the air with two black stalks topped by round discs all set on a trim white sailor. It was named with appro- priate imagination. I Modeling the summer toggery were the Misses Lois Arsenaull, Joan Brown. Doris Hillicn, Max- ,ine MacBeth. Barbara MacDonald. Johanna Macdoiiald. Joan Mac- ;Lean. MBl']Ol‘le Mac-Leod, Nanci’ iMacNévin, Marilyn Rupert. Jeanie lcampbell. Katherine Macdonald. ‘Jeanie MacDougall and Barbara Stewart. Miss Shirley Sterne was p.anist throughout the two show- ings. - rteireshments were served to the lad;es, who viewed the fashions lfrom small tablcs Misu Doreen Caiiipbt-ll made the iiiiroductory remarks and Miss Elizabeth Hall was in Cll‘¢ll'S9 0-

lsland Ciergyman ;Receives Degree

I-l.\l.lF.\X. tCPl—NlllE degrees and 13 diplomas were awarded Wednesday at the .SDl'llll( convoca- tion of Pine Hill Divinity Hall.

Registrar Dr. Elias Andrews conferred degrees on the gradii- ates. special speaker was Rev. wi - llarn Briggs of St. Andrew's Kirk. Saint John. N. B.. who traced [hr role of clergymen in meeting the world's current distress.

The followi.ng received degrees:

Doctors of Divinity: Rev. John Donald Macbeod. Saint .lohn: Rev. Baxter James Warr. Halifax: Rel‘. Andrew Stewart Weir. Cornwall. P E. I.'.

Bachelors of Divinity: Wallace James Baker, Elliston. Nfld: Law- rence Wallis Bone. Moncton: Rob- ert Stanfield Latimer, and John Henry Tye. New Glasgow. smith Gr-Int Walls, Louiabourg. N. s.. all of whom also received diplomas in theology: and Rev. Roderick Alex- ander MIcAulsy, Pcrt Mouton, N.

Diplomas in Theology: Ernest Breen, Belfast. Northern Ireland: Raymond Stewart Clarke. Fred- ericton: Cecil Hobbs. Elliaton, Nfld.; Harold David Kingtson. Moncton. William Ernest Mccosh. Douglas- town. N. 3.: Edward Alan Reynolds. Wolfville. N. 5.: Frank Roebuck. Glace Bay, N. 5.. and Gordon Wil- son Yates. I-Icwley. Nfld.

Dulles Holds Talks In Paris

PARIS, (AP)—U. 5. state see- retary John Foster Dulles flew into Paris Wednesday and almost immediately held talks with French Foreign Minlnter Georges Eidault on the vital issues which will confront the Western powers It the Geneva conference.

Dulles and Bidault will be joined by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today for further talks on what the Big Three will do when they meet the Communists It the

_ Geneva meeting on Indo - China

Incl Korea opening on Monday.

Canada's external affairs min- ister, L. 8. Pearson, flew into Paris later Wednesdey from Lon- don where he had talk: with Eden and External Affairs Minister Ri- chard Casey of Australia. Pearson will attend I meeting Friday of the NATO council. executive body of the l4-nation Atlantic pact. be- fore going on to Geneva.

Curd Of Thanks

—I wish to thank Dr. Grant and Dr. Beer. my special nurses. the nurses and staff of the Prince County Hospital. for kindness to me while I patient there. I sin- cerely thank Rev. J. K. Campbell for pastoral calls. also my neigh- bors and friends for treats, cards, letters, and flowers.

Mre. Wilbert Reeves, Lower Freetown.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Dr. Grant and Dr. Mayne. special nurses. nurses an-l Itaff of the Prince County Hos- pital end to all who remembered me with flowers. treats and cards during my illness.

Mrs. Milton Mellleh. Suminerside.

Cad Of Thunlis

We wish to express oud gratitude to our friaide and relatives who was so kind Ind considerate of us 13 00 Elli! Ieyl during our reent- eel bereevelnent.

'-°..':..-r.:-'......*~- -~

DITY AND DISTRICT

BOYS 'l'AX.l—D1Ii 8660-0509

TAKE IdvInt.Ige‘cf big reduc- tion: It Tiny Tots this week-end.

M235 BUYS new Durex battery It Mallett's Battery Service.

ADAM HATS only 84.95. Hender- son & Cudmore.

BBEADALBANE Presbyterian Church. There will be I worship service followed by the annual congregational meeting in the Church Friday evening, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie. interim moderator.

TAKE advantage of big reduc- tfons at Tiny Tots this week-end.

ltIEN’I"S THURSDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice, home styled beef sfew. rolls and butter, tea, coffee or milk, 55 cents.

THE \"S MEN'S "Rose of the

Danube" next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday will have every- thing- — tuneful choruses. spark-

ling solos and duets. ballet dan- ring and hilarious comedy. Get tickets ncw—or you'll be sorry.

POLICE COURT — Four drunk and‘ int‘-aptibles appeared before Magistrate ‘Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. Two were fined $5 and costs or 5 days: another was sentenced to 20 days in Jail Ind a fourth was remanded until the 23rd.

l3AHAI'S ELECT ASSEMBLY — Ml’. Robert Donnelly was re-elected chairman of the Baha'i Spiritual Assembly of Charlottetown at inc- annual meeting held Tuesday even- lng at 245 Queen street. Other of- ficers for the coming year are: ‘are: vice chairman, Miss Ellen lSInIms. ll‘Efl5|.ll'Pl‘. Mr. Ernest Har- rison and secretary. Miss Frances Eachynski. Local Assemblies, elect- ed once a year on April 20, met in ‘more than 200 countries of the world to carry on similar elections.

I"l'.\'EIlAL \'l-ZS’I'ERDA\' — The iiineral of the late Rufus Strick- land of Diiiiszaftiiage was held _vesierda_v afternoon from the Cili- cliiie Funeral Home The 5el‘VlCf\S were conducted by the Rev Q. R is ai.s assisted by the Rev. J. M.

Sxirtiiilc and Si‘. Cap.a;n Titcomni-.

of the Salvation Army. A solo, "lie is The One" was rendered by Mrs. ‘HEZ'nlllll Dignaii. The pail beareis \\‘.=i'e Heath Foster, Talmage Fnslei,

iW. \‘.. uibson. Bayfinld Shaw. Orv: le l\lacKinnon and Cl‘la.‘.‘:. Ktrkpa r.rk. lnie ment was in ,.\iarsliiield cemetery.

l I{I.'I\'lSITlN(l CITY Messrs

[George llugiies, Berwick. N. S., ‘iand Louis Hughes. Gander. New- ;I'0l.illCl.&fl(I. sons of the late Con- .ductor .lohn Hughes. Charlottetown, are revisiting the ci.y. navnig U.t. called home on business. Georgc 15 emplfiyed with the Department of National Defense at Greenwood. ,Louis. whose wife and family also ;reside at Berwick. is superintenden: ifor I large mainland firm which is int present carrying out some ex- tensive paintirig contracts at Gander and various other places.

Identify Two Killed In Crash

NORTH BAY, Ont., (CPi—'I‘wo air force students killed in the crash of a CF-I00 jet fighter at the RCA?‘ base here Tuesday night were identified Wednesday.

The victims: PO. Donald Freck- leton. 22. of Tufts Cove. N. 8.. and navigator Yvon Marcel Joseph Turpin. 23. a native of Sturgeon Falls. O.nt., whose parents live in Ottawa.

Canadian Dollar Lowest For Year

NEW YORK. iCP)—— The Can- adian dollar reached its lowest point in more than I year in fore- ign exchange dealings here wed- nesday. It dropped I/4 of I cent

Police Picture Shown Al local laymen's Meeting

Throuch the kindness of 131-5390- W W- 3- NeVl11. in charge of “L" Division of the RCMP. in this PT0Vl-H00. ON. A. M. Johnston ggvo I showine of the Picture “ficerlst and Gold" before St. Peter's Geths- drll Lumen‘: Association It their monthly supper meeting held in st Peter's HIJI last evening.

Cpl. Johnston spoke briefly ex- Pllln-lnz the scope of the-picture and I numbe of interesting fea- tures of life in the R.C.M.P,

The picture. which was in no- tursl colours. presented I splen-

R.C.M.P. from the far north reaches of. the North West Passage to the United Stats border, and across Canada from Coast to coast. "Rookies" in training were shown in all departments and throughout the course the motto of the ser- vice “Upheld the Right." was Il- waye in evidence.

The speaker was introduced by President Harry Morris who also thanked him on behalf of the Al- sociation. following the showing.

Rev. Canon G. F. Moffatt con- gratulated the Association on their work of fellowship since re-organ- ining I year ago. He strused the need for co-operation during the activities at St. Peter’: Cathedral next June incident. to the 85th. an- niversary of the consecration Ind dedication of the church edifice.

The minutes for approval were read by secretary Paul Kayes and agreed to. Mrs. Harvey MacPher- son. President of the evening branch of the Cathedral Guild was thanked for the splendid supper provided by her associates.

The executive officers were dir- ected to make provision, for I con- tribution towards the proposed im- provements to the Anglican Youth Centre at Crapaud. Guests pre- sented were Cpl. A. M. Johnston, Kelvin Jay and J. M Murley.

The meeting was opened with ‘Grace by Canon Moffatt who also -pronounced the Benediction i'ol- iowing the singing of “The Queen."

China Hiiéfi liitio-China Policy

l TOKYO iAPl— -Communist China attacked US. policy on liido-China Ewednesday and declared “We cer- itainly will not take it lying down" if “armed aggression is directed against us."

1 People's Daily. official organ of .the Red rcgzime. said Red China now is one of "the five big_pow- ers" ulth a "soaring international prestige and position."

"The rulers of the United States. however, are trying to blind them- selves to the existence and might of the People‘: Republic of China," said a Peiping broadcast version of the editorial heard here.

People‘s Daily was discussing the Geneva conference on Korea and lndo-China. which opens next Monday. The broadcast obviously was intended as a major pronoun- cement Just before the sessions open.

_Kids Collect for Boy's New leg

TORONTO (CPl—People in Tor- onto‘: east end Ashdale avenue get I lump in their throat when they look It I sign around I big jar carried around by neighborhood kids. It says: leg."

13. was amputated below the knee

tion. General hospital. Ron is talking cheerfully about the day “I will

aid review of the activities of the _

"For Ron‘: new l The right leg of Ron I-‘asowisty.'

I week ago after I January hockey,

No sooner had the first sod been turned by Vice President and Man- ager J. H. Kennedy of the Pro- vincial Exhibition Association when a giant bulldozer of the County Construction building began clear- ing the ground on the site of. the new Agricultural Exhibition Build- ing which will be the finest of its kind in Eastern Canada and an important asset to the agricultuie industry in this Province.

The new building will~be of con- crete foundation, rising to B. height of five to six feet above the gen- eral ground level and will be con- siructed entirely from sieel in- cluding the walls and roof; the over- all length and breadth is 225x150 feet. It will have a seating capac- ity of'over 3,500.

The steel trusses which will sup- port the roof will be carried on two rows of concrete pyramid butments

Clearing Ground For New Farm Exhibition Building

running the length of’ the build- ing It I distance of 120 feet apart. The show ring will enclose a space 180 x 90 feet. In the space under the seats there will be ample room for merchant’: display booths. The directors of the Exhibition Associ- ation will. before the compietion of the building. make an inspection of similar structures in the Maritime: with the view of including all the most important features and wherever possible making improve- ments.

The location of the building on the Exhibition grounds is on the area formerly used as a horse show ring. It will run in I north south direction at right angles to Kem- lngton Road which is the northern boundary of the grounds.

Completion of the outside struct- ure is expected by July 1st. It is hoped that the inside will be ready for this year's show in August.

Canadian Film Awards Announced

OTTAWA (CPl-—The award for "Canadian film of the year" has been won by Christopher Chapman of Toronto for his color production “The Seasons." Canadian Film Awards announced Wednesday.

The award to the top film of 1953. a 16-min. non-theatrical pro- duction which runs 18 minutcs,is sponsored jointly by the Canadian Association‘ for Adtilt Education. the Canadian Film Institute and the Canada Foundation.

Other awards:

Non-theatrical--sponsored by I

CAMPBELL‘S

government agency: “World at Your Feet," by the Nationll Film Board,for the department of agri- culture.

Non-theatrical—sponsored by I non-government agency: “Episode in Valleydale." by Crawley Films Limited, Ottawa. for the Manitoba pool elevators.

Theatrical —short: “Farewell Oak Street," produced by the NI- tlonal Film Board. Honorable men- tions: “L'Abatis," produced by the National Film. Board: "Danish Seining" by Atlantic Films and

Electronics Ltd.. St. John's. Nfld.

Special mention was given “lee Routes de Quebec." by Abbe Mau- rice Proulx for Quebec provincial film bureau.

TOMATOSOUP Zlor 27c

Work Begins On Fair Grounds Project

A County Construction Co. bulldozer levels the ground on which the new Agricultural Exhibition Building will be erected at the Provincial Exhibition grounds. '

Barter’s Film Lab. Orphanage Groups Enjoy Rehearsal

The hearts of I group of child- ren were gladdensd last night when the boys and girls of the Prince Edward Island Protestant and Saint Vincent orphenagee were guests at I dress rehearsal of the Y.M.c.A. Circus which opens at the "Y" tonight. Each child was presented with a souvenir circus balloon and had an opportunity to become friendly with the clowns whose antics brought forth cheers and laughter from the little folk.

The preview which the child- ren witneased last night augiura

Calgary Man May SpeakTo' local Lions Club

The poulbliity of having Bruce M. Leyden, vice-president of mg Calgary Lions Club, I; gum apeeker It their May meeting Wu oneoftlieineinitnmeofbuaf- nose It the semi-monthly meet. ing of the Charlottetown mom Club held It the Queen Hotel lug evening. Lion Leyden. who‘ mg Just returned from I 80.000 mu. speaking tour of member clubs of Lions International in the pn- lut and South Pecifia. bu, of. (ted to come here and speak go the local club as pert of his itin. ery of I coast to cont speaking tour of this continent on behalf of international goodwill. Th; title of his telk will be "What is ahead in the PI: Best."

The Charlottetown Club Volga to send In invitetlcn to Lion Loy. den immediately Ind will await bu confirmation to make the visit of. flcisl.

OlubPr “ t "King Lion" Tom ldgett presided over last night‘. meeting with Lion Alex Methuon acting II secretary in the Illoncg of regular secretary Lion noun Ycunker.

Severe! other business features were discussed end the usual club sing-song was carried out under the direction of "Tail 'rwiat4x-" Llon John saotek with Lion Jeale Doyle It the pieno.

The meeting closed with -11,. Queen."

HUMBLE START

Frederick A. Cook, Alnerfun Arctic explorer, drove I milk wagon to pay his way through college.

well for the enterta‘ ‘ which will be presented to the public this evening. A lerge seating gallery has been erected on either side of

the gymnasium for the benefit of

tructors have worked herd win: their chIrgeI end I performance of I very high calibre can be Impacted when the band blsree its opening

the large crowd expected. The ine-

circus merch It 8.90 tonight.

HIGHLY COLOUIIED. 40

of Mexico and Peru. \ Shows how Wycliffe Bible

Fuller of radio fame.

threat of world Communism II

BEE AMERICA'S TOP-IANIING

“D FOR A THOUSAND TDNDDES"

A1‘ SONS 01" ENGLAND HALL THURSDAY. 8:00 P. M. Depicts tribal life in most unique fashion amongst Indians

Jungle Camp metho I for rugged missionary activity. and Ileo

how they use Phone ic System in nItive language instruction. Films produced by Dr. Irwin Moon. director "Sermons From

Science" of Moody Bible Institute. Introduction by Rev. Chas.

S. Whittaker. founder Linguistic Institute in introduce film here. and will make brief remarks

No admission charge -- Free Will Offering.

MINUTE SOUNDITIM

Translators train students by

Canada will concerning it affects missionary activity.

* There's an old pours!" That's just

injury induced I_cancerous condi-. Recovering nicely in East‘

KRAFTDINNER 2ior 29c KAM or PBEM 3iins $1.00

to I premium of 111; per cent three cents below the record of 104 11-32 set Aug. 13,1952.

since the beginning of the year. when Canada‘: dollar cerrled I bonus of more than three cents when matched with I U_B. dollar. the premium has been in I grad- ual but steady decline.

Baking sources here say slow movements of Canadian grain Ire having an adverse effect on the exchange rate of the Canadian

dollar.

solo."

Meanwhile. 15 of his friends have launched I massive. neighborhood scrap collection with all the pro- ceeds going into the big jar.