yI',AY 7. 1952 ficitv 'l':lisIrsisn

. , 6- : . W. W. Reid D50 .cf:iies the position '0! 0"! .mp1;-yuan lll Th! Rkd Shllld Ind aunsct Lodge extension campaign yf the Salvation Army. 3 W" mnounced by Provincial Chair- ,,,,,,. T, Roy Cudmore last nllht. in acceptlnl: F115 C”Y Ch”h'm”;' mm, Brig. Reid spoke of the tar - ,t,.,,,giing record of the. Salvo on m.,,,.. in Peace and war both over- grins and at home.

chilown Ladies "Are Honored By lied cross Society

ED.has

'i0RON'1'0. May 5-(CP)-Cltr iiulls for 25 provincial members of the Canadian Red Cross Society ucrc read today at the opening .-ossions of the annual meeting of the central council of the Society.

fiihe 25 members were presented with honorary memberships for more than five years outstanding service. They included:

g Nova Scotia: Rev. Samuel I-lenry 'lli-inco, Halifax.

Prince Edward Island: Mrs. E. bl. Bagnall. Charlottetown; Mrs. ll. l.. Palmer. Charlottetown. '

Quebec: Frank E. Adams. Ver- dun; George C. Girard. St. John's; Mrs. R. . Mather, Montreal: Mme. Jacob Nicol, Sherbrooke: C. xi. oney, I-luntingdon: R. S. smyth. Quebec.

Growers Advised. lie seed-Piece liscay

Following is the first of this season's weekly Potato Bulletins. prepared by Messrs. L. C. Call- -beck and F. M. Cannon, Labor- , army of Plant Pathology:

Many growers. particularly in seasons of adverse wsrlther con- ; ditlnns. suffer losses through need- ; piece decay. These losses may be . ; curtailed or avoided by observing

5.1 few simple precautions.

A (1) Remove the tubers from storage several days before cut- ting and planting-to allow them , to "warm up",

(2) Disinfect the need. This in ; .-specially important for the var-

.t-tics Irish Cobble and Bebago. One of the quick dipntavailable on the market will be satisfactory for this treatment. Instructions for preparing and using the dinin- fvntsnt solutions are printed on the container.

rs) Not more than one bushel of sci: should be placed in each sack when sets are to be held over- night. The tracks should be left open and they should not be. piled up. Good aeration is essential in order that the exposed surfaces may dry off and h a .

(4) If seed potatoes are spread nut-of-doors to green and sprout they should be covered when

sisriuii. cunieiss

This column is reserved for news or local 'latu-est, but advertising

,afauswsyuaturesnaybs'lnssrted

at the seats a word. strictly on!- alsls In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect I'lclul'lI- OIAIWBLI. for Better Photo-

' , FIB”

WIMPYB GRILL will be cloned tor a few days for renovations.

IIOWABD MaoI.NNIl FOOT- WEAR at ill Queen Street.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. I-lsrman Ings, Millview. wishes to announce the engagement of his youngest daughter. Annie Arlene, to Wynn- tnh Wallace. non of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Drake, Vernon. Marriage will take place in the near future.

ON OOMMIITII: -Mr. Everett Barrett. of St nlesnor's, P. I, 1.. has been named a member of the committee working on. arrange- ments for the social evening to be held. in connection with the closing exercises of Mount Allison University. saskvlile, N. 13.. which -will commence on Friday evening.

PABKDALE CARD PAB'I'Y -- Foilowing were: the prize winners last night at the weekly card party at Parkdale: Ladies' first, Mrs. John Gallant; second, Mrs. Em Duffy; consolation, Mrs. F. Weir. Men's first. J. D. Prunty; second. Philip MacNeill; consolation. Peter Weir. Door prize, Mrs. Margaret Gallant. Prsezeout, Philip Mac- Neill and Jim Burke.

DELAYED B! ENGINE TROUBLE-The M. V. Blue Prince failed to arrive here yesterday morning as scheduled. due to en- gine trouble. Officials expressed re- gret at the inconvenience to shippers. Information released last evening was to the effect that the ship is expected today. and that loading will take place on Thurs- day.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before stlpendlary Mag- istrate K, M. Martin. five drunk and incapable cases were dealt will-i. Three were given no and costs or 20 days. one was given a suspended sentence of to days while another. under a suspended sentence. was given ten days in all.

0. N. It. OFFICIALS IIEBE -- Mr. B. L. Thompson. Moncton. general superintendent of Motive Power and Car Equipment, Can- adian National Railway. arrived in the city last night on routine business connected with his de- partment. Accompanying him is Mr. W B. Danter. assistant gen- eral superintendent of Car Equip- ment. The two officials arrived in one of the R.s.ilway's business cars which is "spotted" on the track at the station. v

FEDERATION HEAD To PIl.E- SIDE-Dr. H. H. I-lannsm. Presi- dent of.,the Canadian Federation of Agrlculture.- is slated to pre- side at the annual conference of the national farm radio forum. according to information released by headquarters in Toronto. The conference will take place McGill University. Montreal, May 30-31. Mr. Lincoln Dewar will attend in a. dual capacity. as Pro- vincial Secretary of the P. E. Is- land radio forum. and also as a director of the national board.

PIOMOTED - The announce- ment was made yesterday by the R. C. M. P.. that Sergeant, D. A, Dunlop. of I-lendquanteu Staff in Charlottetown. has been promoted to the rank of acting Staff Bengunt. staff sergeant Dunlap came to Canada in 1929 from his native home in Ayrshire, Scotland. and has had 28 years service in the It. C. M P.oBefore coming

0 :1:

t ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Ferry Service Wood Islands:

the "Prince Nova" completed tour round trips between Wood Island and Caribou yesterday as the Nor- thumberland Ferries resumed op- erations for this season. It was the full schedule for the ships.

The ships were not bothered by ion yesterday. but a considerable quantity of ice was noticed to the westward in the Northumberland strait. Whether or not it will in- terfere in the sailings will depend almost entirely on the way the wind blows. Possibly the ice 1 av pass down through without caus-

.0peneil 1 At t And Caribou

The "Charles A. Dunning" and

in: any serious trouble.

However, Department of Trans- -port officials will not put out their permanent buoys until conditions improve as they might be lost in I shfting ice field. They have put out markers for the ships to use as guides. but the latter would not be effective in case of log.

The "Dunning" is now equipped with ,radsr. Mr. R.E. lvzutch, pre- sident of the Northurnberiand Fer-

both ships will maintain their pre- sent schedule -unless the ice inter- feres. -

Shorl 111 Al Local Blood 7 Donor Chili:

The two' days of lood Donor Clinics held at filed ross Head- quarters iu Charlottetown result- ed in a total of 389 donors leg- istcred on an objective of 500. just Ill short of the required num- ber. Last evening's clinic was the most successful of the four held during the two-day priod when 209 reported in the three-hour period.

41 of the donors at yesterday's clinics were new ones among whom were several members of a. Dutch family who have come to live in Charlottetown recently and three sistev of one young lady who had oeen a donor at previous clinics. It is by personal contacts of this kind that new donors are in- fluenced to attend clinics.

Districts outside Charlottetown represented at Tuesday's clinics were: Mlllview. Murray Harbour, Cvrecnvale, Marshfield. Milton, Parkdale, New Dominion, Cape Traverse. New Haven, 8 ffolk. Bunbury. Bl ' Point, lfast, York. East Royalty. North Rustlco. Southport. Winsloe, I-lartsvills, Harrington. Eldon, North River, North Wlltshire.

one gentleman from 1"s.lrvlile. N.B., and one from Halifax add- ed their contributions to the Charlottetown Clinic.

The following residents of Char- lottetown had the highest num- ber of donations to their credit for the day: W. M. Forsyt-he, 36,, Charles Williams. 23, Benedict. Callaghan and Noel Wilson. 20, Oliver Harper, 19, .R. A. Parker and Paul Williams. 16,- John Gal- lant 15.

Today the mobile team from Halifax moves on to the R. C. A. F. Station. Summerslde. where clinics will be held in the morn- ing and afternoon and then to Kensington for the evening. The objective for the day will be 250 donors. On Thursday clinics will be held at Summerslde in the afternoorf l and evening when the objective will be 200 donors.

Bgaplisls Endorse Acadia llniversily Financial Drive

The P.E.I. Baptists met waster-

meetlng at the Alexandra Baptist Church. with the largest morning

following which the buslness'per- iod was presided over by District Chairman Rev. I-Iarry Barber of North River and by Clerk Rev. C.A. Britten of Bedeque.

day in their annual Spring district

attendance in years. The pastor of the Alexmdra Church. Lic. Thos. Poole. led in a brief worahlp-nei'- vice and welcomed the delegates.

The feature of this first session

local C.VI.L Monthly Meeting

Charlottetown Sub-Division, C. W. I... held its regular monthly meeting last evening in the Ilea- gun rooms. The Rev. Director, Father MacDonald. was present and the newly elected president. Mrs. Fred Steele, presided and opened the meeting with the Les- gue prayer. Following prayer, business proceeded with the read- ing of the previous executive and annual meetings whlchwere ap- proved as read by the recording sscretaw, Mrs. C. I.-. MacDonald. The financial stateme t was read by Miss Gertrude Candy and ap- proved. all bills being voted to be pa .

correspondence as read by the secretary. Mrs. John Mcclvuigan. was received from the following: Mrs. C. H. Mccluigan, provincial lay retreats convenes; Mrs. Ernest McTague, for sympathy extended during bereavement; Mrs. Alice Trairior. for good wishes received while ill; Miss Elaine MacDonald, captain Bth Guide Co., thanking League for donation to Girl Guide fund: Mrs. James Saunders. con- vener of provincial lottery; Mrs. James Campbell. thanking mem- bers for expression of good wishes while ill in hospital.

The following conveners gave brief reports of the work done during the past month: Mrs. Maurice Griffin, sick visiting; Mrs. R. .1. MacDonald. education: Mrs. James Mullin. bazaar; Mrs. Lorne Noonan, citizenship; Miss Marion Dougan. program; Mrs. Cornelius Corrigan. lay retreats; Mrs. A. T. MacKinnon, ' Mrs. Decoste. Girl Guides; Katherine ice. Mrs. Holland, book review. said there were two new books publish- ed, "The World's First Love". by Monsignor Fulton J. sheen. the other "The Vision of Fatima". by Thomas McGlynn, O.P. '

Monies voted by the sub-division included si0.00 to the prime list for st. Dunntan's L lversity.

It was decided to

Mrs: Creamer, social serv-

many things . . .";

We”. Summerslde.

land sparkling an new! choose-in sizes 14 to 20; at least one Dress of "Wonder Si

DUNGAREES I spotted in the dark navy denim (Sanforlsed). t

ries. stated last night. He said that fun

St. Paul's laymen In Annusllleellng

The annual meeting of st. Paul's Church Laymenr Association was held last evening at and p. m. in at Paul's Parish Hall when a large number of laymen sat down to a bountiful supper supplied by the Lsdies' Auxiliary of the 'lth Boy Scout Troop of St. Paul's Church.

The meeting was opened with

the singing of "O Canada" and a prayer by Rev. Crawford Scott. the temporary Rector of the Church in the absence of Rev. J.T. Ibbott who is convalesing after a serious ess. After a. very enjoyable meal the president of the Association, Dr. Prisnk W. Jelks, extended a very warm vote of thanks to the ladies in supplyinlr such a delightful supper. This be the annual meeting of the Association. the president then read his report cov- ering the activities of the Associ- ation during the Plat year. This report showed the Association hav- ing a very successful year both in attendance and work accomplish- ed. The, report of the tressurnr. Mr. B..E.. Kemp was received which showed the Association to be in good financial condition.

The election of officers was then held when the following laymen were elected for the ensuing year as follows: president. Gerald E. Procter: vice-president, Ernest 6. Lord: members of the executive. Dr- Rly I-I. Barrett, sidney Jeffrey James T. Rdblson and George Pur- v

A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Dr Jelks, the retiring president in the very efficient manner in which he carried out his duties during the past year.

The incoming president in a few remarks thanked the members for the honor conferred on him in el- ecting him president for the com- lnl year and asked their support and co-operation in the months that lie ahead.

Mr Tom Denlols brought up the matter of the Mission to be held in st. Paul's Church nex-t month to be conducted by Mr. Thomas B. Rees, one of the worldis outstanding evangelists, and ggkgd GVGIY llylnnn of the church to give his lctive support and uslgtgncg in this great endeavour. The Mis- sion will be held from June 4th. to June am.

No further business offering the meeting closed with the benedlct. ion by Rev. Mr. Scott.

day on Saturday. May 1on1. After the business meeting Elev. P. F. MacDonald briefly addrgg. '95 the meetlns. urglns all to attend the Diocesan rem-3;; m 3, had in July. He warned against communistic ideas. and advised 31) to prey tduring the month of May

for world peace.

The meeting adjourned with

The Queen 1 d h -. hold a tag ion Dougan: NW6 y Mm M”

- 6. II. M. -

"THE time has come." the Merchandise Manager and "To talk of but not of shoes or ' Instead we'll choose to talk about the gay der Sllk" to be found in the Little Shop, Charlottetown and the Ludies' The wonder of ”Wonder Silk"

that they are comllltlely washable-come out of the dunking as fresh There are 4 delightful styles from which to

and the price is a wee 8.95. You'll want , lk" wardrobe-come make your selection town or the Ladies” Wear, Summer-side. , , , in"!-lolman's Ladle.-s' Fashions, New Glasgow,

ships. or cubbages or kings! printed DRESSES of "Won-

ls the fact (proven)

10! your Now and your Summer from the Little Shop, Charlotte- By the way these are Nova Scolla too!

THE Bicycle San! will truly "go for" the specially designed BICYCLE oyI' Sdhoihthls morning! Made of ed. They have dome fastened anlfl)es"on'oeuacl: l'et;t:,;:dITTGn.l'dE'Ib.llrO :3: trier of setting a pant leg caught in the chain-and there's no need

leaving Friday For Mexico (lily

Two prominent Rotarians; with their wives, leave by car on Eriday morning on a. long jaunt across the continent. to Mexico City. where they will attend the meet- ings of Riotsry Iniemailonal on May 24th to 29th. They are Dist- rict Governor Edwin C. Johnstone. and President Gordon M. Avard of the Charlottetown Rotary Club. both of whom are voting delegates by virtue of their office.

The party will stop over at Bos- ton. vuhere Mr. Avard has a brother Louis. and at Atlanta Georgia, where -another brother. Angus, is located. Other stops planned for are New. York, wash- ington. New Orleans, and Houston. Texas.

Mrs Jlolmstone has a special personal interest in the trip. She expects to renew ecqualntence with Mrs. D'E Trevino, who visit- ed Charlottetown in 1929, and at that time as Elizabeth Boston, violinist. gave a recital in llearts Memorial Hall jointly with Miss Rena Wood (now Mrs. Johnslone) ls pianist. In addition to being a well known violinist, Mrs. Trevino has won international fame through her writing. particularly the series known as the "Pollyanna Books." When the orlginaicr cl these books died, Mrs. Trevino secured the copyright and carried

1

on with four later books which met with great success. Mrs Jnhnstone and Mrs.

Trevino formed n friendship when studying at the Boston Conservat- ory of Music. which has continued since that time.

Leaves For Halifax On Naval Appointment

A Continuous Naval Duty ap- pointment has been extended to Lieut. Ralph C. MacLean. who leaves at the end of the week for Halifax to take on his new duties on the I-I.M.C.S. Stadacona. Lleut. MacLean received his early education at Tyne Valley where he was born. and after at- tending Prince of Wales College pursued his studies at Acadia University where he was grad- uated a Bachelor of Arts. For three years, Mr. MscLean was vice-principal of Prince street School in the city, before being appointed to teach Agriculture and- Biology at Prince of Wales College. As supervisor of the Vo- catlonal School, Mr. Maclrean has been highly successful during the past three years.

As Acting Instructor-Lieuteih

ICE

canon

13' on your , V slrappinfv Mrs)” fodatyf

ant, on the Reserve of the R.C.N.

rise NEW" . . BEAVERBROOK RANGE

Tbistlats-proveafaweers l range with many new srylesndoperatingreiiaeo meats in now finest everrnade.Truly,youwill be stunned at its marvel- ous new "Better Baking" features.

large llrsbes can on mm with seal or wood grain.

Mlnsi-bright

polished sslnlsm' cooking for. . Famous "floating in fIsms"ovnn oelnplslsly nimglsss Imlalss.

New. single tlvneliy no! rules vsssrveit wilh poicslsln lop.

lssullul. lssulnlss chrslsa handles and oven deer suspension. The new Fawcert Beaverbrook with high" closet as illustrated above is also available vvitlr high shelf. We have it also in the narrow or "S" model with high closet or high shell. Visit our showrooms today and see this new Besverbroolt-built; In I style and size-just for you.

CROCKETT 8: STOREY "LTD.

. 134 KENT STREET ' CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.'

he has now been advanced.

At present it in uncertain whether Mrs. MacLean, the form- er Katherine Carson. and family will move to Halifax.

and subsequently dur summer months in training at t e Naviga- tion school at Stadaconu, Lieu- tenant Mscliean became well qual- ified to accept the post to which

Bergmann construction company's Vlootllot Management Promotion contest

, PRIZES AND RULES

Any person cutting pltprops for the Bergman Construction Company of Montague, P.E. I. is eligible. Arena judged will have to be one-half acre or snore in extent. Judging will be based on the following: The spacing of trees left after the cut. The removal or dead, dying or selective trees- ' The utilisation of tape. The leaving of slash flat on the ground after the cut. The condition of small seedlings after the out. The height of the stumps. All cutting ust be completed by September 30. 1952. Applications must be made to the Forestry Dlyilhllr D0llll'1" meat of Industry and r ' ssesources, Charlottetown, not later than September 30. I952. Prise snoney totalling seven Hundred Dollars (8100) will be divided as follows: ' Int. prise . end. prin srd. prise . uh. prism 28 prizes

(1)

(3) (3)

(4) (5)

(5)-

. 5250. 100. i 50.

(1) The deelnlen of the Judges will be final-

wss enthusiastic discussion of Aca- dia University's financial drive for one million dollars that is to be raised during the next five years. A resolution in favor of the cam-

for pant clips with these Bicycle Dungarees. Two huge patch pockets appeal to the young loci and an adjustable back strap gives is neat fit. The sizes available are as to 34 and the price per pair for Bicycle Dungarees is only 2.75. You can get them in the Boys' Shop in the Summerside Store.

here. he saw service in Regina. Vancouver. Northern British Col- umbia. Sasmhewan and the Yukon. The Staff sergeant and Mrs. Dunlop are now .esldents of

there is danger of frost.

one other important point should be observed when seed is brim: selected or cut. Discard all nff-type tubers of a spindly con-

th It . si ti ed ith nlmous "rm-w V . , . 'ai::s:pit'utliwleantuabreerlik& 9 ii Y Bppgvm": 331 c :1 vlewtm, the WHEN we say BUILDING ssmvrcn we mean just that! Among the End Wm J dllnud plum INJURED IN FALL pg The past "com or mad” Umvemny many special services that this department furnishes lhe public the K t i , - I

FREE CONSULTATION AND INFORMATION SERVICE on all Bulld- Ing Problems is very, very important-and it's one that the public it?! really taking advantage of. . . . Mr. James Thompson will be more

an happy to help you--his office is located in the Furniture Depart- ment. Muke a point of calling here for FREE Consultation, Advice and Information 'on your own Building Problems-no matter what they may be.

many friends of Mr. Charles shan- non will regret to learn that he met with a painful accident when leaving a store yesterday. Mr. Shannon. in the act of J' ” , several steps, had the misfortune

some transmission M this mung is likely to occur, healthy tubers being inoculated by the knife used for cutting the sets.

and the high esteem in which the university is held today on the Is- land. and far beyond the confines of our Island constituency. we. the