JUNE 19. t 1953 ff

, I Arrives Home

Honor Lieutenallt Governor arrived return

His 11 W. L. Prowse (above) 1n this city last. night on frolll attending the Coronation of liar Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II,

ill Encland. Tired from ills long j0llFilP,V. His Honor had no com- input in make on the trip last ,,.,,.g,t lie was accompanied to the t-,,,..;,;mnn by Mrs. Prowse.

Nurse Attendants Graduation At Falconwood Tuesday

Hull B. Earle 'M.lcDolla1d. Min- tslrr of lit-alfh and Welfare, will in-it-fly tlfl(ll'PSSS the graduating ,-1335 nf nurse attendants of Fal- mnvwid Hospital and the Provin- cial lxitlrmnry at ceremonies at Fnlrollwoorl Tuesday night.

Tile graduates from Falcollwood nrs Jean Evelyn Cantelo, Pinette; Mary .l A. Gallant, Southport; lzita Marie MacLean, O'Leary: Mary Sadie. Perry, St. Louis; Im- Elilii Antics Quinn, North Wilt- shire. Ethel Joyce Symes. River llebait, N. 5. Those from the In- llrnisry are Minnie Margaret Davies. Eldon; and Margaret Anne lilcPlles, Clear Springs.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

Silt: Per Insertion

Wnlflhilis nicer;-'rTMrt and Mrs. Ernest Myers. Borden, on June 17th, 1953.

ll.V)'l, (worse Leonard. Weight 8 ltxs.

.il2u'i'ilFl'v it the lx'in,z's County .)llll")'11i hospital on June 'l8f:l,

to Mr. Allil Mrs. Frank )lacPhee, G0rtrL'ei1'.t ll. 3 daughter.

ll'AllRl-'.l.L-At the King's County iieniorlni Hospital on June 18th.

to iir. nnd Mrs. Bernard Farrell, Sl'.l.'geor. A soil. l.ARlllN'-At the king's County

Memorial Hospital, on June 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Lar- kln, Ilotlfngue, .1 son.

rsslrnlr.l.l. - At the Rings i7'tlln”.' Memorial Ilospitzll on June l7th, to Mr. and Mrs. John If. Fwmphr-ll. Montague. a son.

.illI.l.AR-At the King's County Memorial Hospital on .ltlne .l8th. lo Mr. and Mrs, illrnnl Mlllar, .iitl:'.r1y River, a son.

tlA.Vl)F.llSON-At. the .Prince Ed- wsrti island Hospital on June llllll. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Syd-

nev Sanderson. Cllnrlottetown Inn-. ilanrla Fhnppcli) a daugh- ihs. .1 Ms.

tor. Marilyn 19,13-, 7 M 'sCElUI(cTlrfs

ll0I'Gl.AS - Nlcilomolv D At the lucsbyterian Mallse, Clyde illver, June 12th, 1953, by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Bertha Eleanor -Vl”ll'll-S011. Hartsville, to George ”"'M Dmltzlas, Kenslngton.

mThr- remains of the late. llrlrrx C. llouse arrived last night at the Clltcliffe Funeral Home. Il'll"llllPnl will take place this afternoon at Sherwood Cemetery, l'lll'lll: the Flint-rnl Home at 2:30.

llhannll -- Al. Charlottetown. -llll" litll. 1953, Sylvia Bernard

"I ll'lll2 River in her 19th year. F mnilisl resting at Davlson's quite.-ml llome. Kr-nsingion until -.llurd:u. thence to Long River lV”ll"l.(llllll'0lI where funeral sel'- .l:f9 Will be hold at 2:00 p.nl. in- hRll"lll Goddie Memorial Conle-

N.il. Maclean

UNDERTAKER I EMBALMER Cllarlottefown and North Wlltshlro PHONE 149 : E Ti--nu

" CHARLOITETOWN

V I am. Paul Mustard. Fred Corcor- lst. Charlottetown Troop-Bela 5 FUNERA am 090110 Kelli mrd MacDonald. l i . ' 1,, govln, ,,.,m, J 0; my 5,... L008 5001115--705fPh Gllllnnt. rst. Georgetown Troop-Jack .l 78 Eusfon St. lhar. Lea Hooper, win plum-ll S”"”3 w"5t- Lovers. I sway June 10, 1953. l5'- K”ll5llllWlll TFOOD--Cllarlcs ist. Montague. Troop -Paul Des- P"0NE 503 Conknnnnnld Champion. George. manna. l C Deep in the Mllfl lies I picture Bl'"l'klll5- -Wm” Kmnfdy. Ross lat 0'LeIr,v Troop-Reggie Mac- . "llllalcte Funeral and or a loved one land to root Dnvlsmlt Donald. Ambulance Service In memory: frame 1 shall keep 1 lat Alberlon 'I'roc.': Eugene CaI- They will attend it pre-Jamboree it aghan. camp at Camp Buchan, July 13, ., E. -Dlrocton- Because he was one of the best. lst. Parkdnle Troop-John and then will join the rest of the Bradley J. W, McKannj , BllFk9- Maritime contingent leaving by Always remembered by sister 7th. Charlottetown Troop-John gpeclgl ruin July 13, They Wm

4

1 Motor Vessel

ctmlmn.

0EliTiiAL cunltuilltn

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

CBABWELL -10: Better Phon- graphs.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewsl-t's Bakery.

VOLUNTEER taggers for Kins- men peanut day please report to Bob Bradley's Service Station, 8

ANNUAL MEETING Green Gab- les Golf Club, Sunday, June 21st. 1.30 P. M.

POLICE COURT - A drunk and disorderly was given 30 days in City Police Court yesterday. A vagrant was remanded until the 21th.

IN PORT-The S. 6. Msgdelene is loading a general cargo of pro- duce and livestock for the Mag- dalene Islands at Buntaln and Bell's wharf.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE)- United Church Services. Hamp- shire 9.45 A.M. Wiltshlre 11.15 AM. llunter River 7.30 P. M. sermon "No other Gods." Rev. Howard Christie, B.A., B. D., Minister.

LOADING SUPPLIES-Tile C.) G. S. Brant, now in port. is load-l lng supplies and equipment for light houses in the Magdalene area. She is expected to clear port on Monday.

NAVAL CRAFT To VISIT HERE--The gate vessel I-f.M.C.s. Port Dauphin ullder command of Lt. Commander J. H. Maxner will arrive in port on. Friday June, 26th, and remain until Monday, June 29th. The Port Dauphin car-, ries a crew of 33, all ranks.

VISITING CITY-Rev. Dr. illur James Ebbutt, director oil theological studies and field re-l presentative of Mount Allison University, was in the city yester- day, in connection with the work of the University. A native of Edinburgh, Dr. Ebbutt once held a pastorate st Valleyficld, P. E. 1.

Ar-.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church of Canada, Brookfisld Charge. The services for Sunday, June '.list are as follows: Glasgow Road. 11:00 a.m., Sunday School at 10; Brookfield, 3:00 p.nl.. Sun- dsy School at '.7:0(); llarfsvlllc 7:30 pm.. Sunday School at 6:30.

Mr. Lawrence Blaikio will con- duct the services. All are wei- come.

CRUISE SHIP IN PORT-The ”Fleurls" arrived in port. yesterday and tied up at the marine wharf. A 1,100 ton pas- senger cruise ship carrying a small amount of freight, the Fleurls left Montreal six day ago. Her ports of call include Quebec City, Rimouski, Anticosti Island, G.-lspc, Charlottetown. and Chsticamp, C. B. The ship carries a crew of 36 and has accommodations for 55 1st class and 44 2nd class passeng- ers.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of the late Rev. K. R. Mac- Fadyen was held on Wednesday af- temocn. A short service at the Ms.cLsm Funeral Home was con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson after which funeral services were held in Clyde River Presbyterian Church and won collducted by Rev. Dollsld Nicholson and Rev. Merriman. During the service Rev. Mr. Nicholson and Mrs. Mer- vin MacPhee sang as a duet ”Be- yolld The Sunset". Interment was in Clyde River Cemetery. The pail-bearers were Ira Auld. Nor- man MacFadyen. Millar Ma'cPad- yen, Lorne MacNevin, Arnold Beer, Bertram Auld.

ATTENDING ROTARY (TON- VENTION - Councillor F). C. Johnstone returned yesterday from St. Andrews. N. 13.. where he was a delegate to the Maritime District Rotary conference held at the Al- gonquin hotel. one of the special speakers at the convention. he took as his subject "Rotarian internat- ional Service." An honour for which only past District Governors are eligible was conferred on Mr. John-' stone when he was elected to the Canadian Advisory Committee of Rotary representing Eastern Call- ads. other Charlottetown Rotar- isns attending the convention were Brigadier W. W. Reid and Messrs. Gordon Avard, Frank Macl(enzic. It was decided at the convention to hold the Maritime conference next year in Saint John, N B.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Sadie Vslllderstlne, City, are sorry to hear that she is a patient ill the

P. E. I. HNDILII. and all wish her a. speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Frizzeli, Parkdale, returned home after a pleasant motor trip through Maine and New Hampshire. While

in New Hampshire they were guests of Mrs. Frissel1's sister. Mrs. Prank Warren. They also

made a trip to the White Mount- sins.

IN MEMORIAM

In four! and loving memory of my brother, Lu Hooper. who passed away on June nth, 19.37:.

Dawson and Ruby.

IN iiimoruam

lTI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Elected First Vice President

aented by the Little Theatre Gllildi of Charlottetown at the

standing achievement on the of the cast of 21 who were stage" in the production and brought additional laurels to many others who gave unstlnting-l ly of their time and talent to tire work of the Guild.

no 0

classic of childhood literature until life and rectltude of conduct ls'l clearly. traced in its path of vic-l tory over selfishness and gt-cert.

In addition to the

the ladies received great praise fol l their work on the costumes which were of Oriental design and true!

to the production, and Chllffl for seven distinct scenes. l

The women's carpentry class oft the Vocational School yeoman service in helping to bulkll the various sets for winch members of the Guild expressed

R. P. Hartley, Q. C., (above) At- lalltic Regional Superintendent of the Unemployment Insurance Commission, who has frequently visited Charlottetown, was elected by acclamntion to the post of first vice president of the Internation-

, , the performance, several recog- al Association of Personnel ill Em- mud crmca were heard ,0 my ploylllent. Security, which held its may 1, W” --the most ,,1ab,,,.,,,,,

annual convention at Milwaukee, Wisc. last week. The election of officers came at the concluding

production lottetown for many years".

session. and news of Mr. Hartley's Geo,” T. Andaman, named b-,. success was received at his office M,.V.stemng walker, ill Moncton on Monday morning. cut 0, chamcte”: zob,,,d,,,

Election to this post is consid-

Interesting and varied composition and .srlltcd in the Kirk Hall on Wed- hursday evenings by the pupils of Miss E. Lillian Mac- tho familiar pattern of purity oi Konzm Mug, 3”. very young pianists. , who were outstanding in their per- formance. to the , Ht-'fillll0lllll: students. who have made notable merit of the performance tlirougll-' pmgmg sxme nu,-gr out by CVCFY member 01' U16 01151.. mice, the selections were musically

The story is familiar to all as a' ,,9sd,,y and T

From

the

Little Theatre Guild In ' Outstanding Performance we-lliecital By Pupils

Theatre last evening, was allglmrtjtilltl-3' lt ;.;;iAt Kirk Hall

501186

more

interpreted alld showed technical control.

Among the senior students were to character in every recpcct. Thai several gifted Bl!-me may R130 be Salli l0!alid1ug,at'tislic renditions the scenery which added greatly: to the elljoyment of the evening.

Wedm-all sy P rogrnmmo

Swans

Kitty's their thanks. At the conclusion ofWVlll'llP.Vl. Jumping Beans.

OH

Susa

vocalists added much

render-mil Pianoforte Solos:--

the Lake. nu-lsoh). David MacKinnon. Sleep Song

n Large.

ploirm), Gerald Auld.

The Fairy Court",

attempted in Char- Gill"-llyn Bell. l The Fox Hunt;

The show was directed by Mr. l'”"l5 AR” ”ll'l”- Tll0mD-90"). Philip

ta)

Marlx'innon.

(.1) (in Yonder Rock Reclining,

(Auheri

; th)

tjzillntry

Elizabeth wlllett: Tunlzall. Noreen '””l 5"?”-ill Mom! 95"”). Alan

Pinnoforte Dust: -

Ho

Pamela (Carol Ann Michael.

linnd

Pirinoforle Solos: -

cred-tantamount to nominationlof MaCPhe,.w,,; Abdul”, W,,,,,,, lllro. election next. ycar to the Presld- scnmlebury; Junmmrl Edi”, , ency of the 20,000 lnrlnber organl- Pryce. old MM, and M,,gici,,,,'i ,lt,l'0m zation, which is n llon-union BmG',.ee,.,A1addm, De,.,.m MC. l'-Wlmll. group for government. employees Quinn; Game. Gordon Wm”,

in H”, ”mp103'me"" mid "mmpmy' Princess Badrouldedour, Jeannei ,,, nlent insurance branches. There Mcxsanc. slave Gmsl Marim, (l are Clmpters in an wgmns in Clow, Debbie Pletch and Barbara

Canada, all states of the United States, Japan and France.

Mr. Haltlcy has been President of the Atlantic Chapter since its formation ten years ago. He hasl also held international officemost. of those years, and has advanced through the posts of Canadian Colnmitteeman. Committee-at- large and Second Vice-President to his present office.

Several prominent American business executives and a. number of Ganadian Government top of- ficials addressed various sessions of the four-day convention.

Mr. Hartley as Regional Supt. oi

Place; Sultan, Lloyd Yeo; vizier, Sterling Inman; Slave. Boys, Billie Muise, Eugene Haycal llubert. McKenna Cahlil; Children in scene V1,. Marilyn Clow, Elizabeth Morris' and Barbara Place. Dancing Girlsl (directed by Vera. Miller), Marilyn: Owen, Carol Ann Hogan, Kittyl Gass. ,

Prompter, Mary Make-up. Betty Hall, Miriam Matthews and J. A. Lawson; Stage, T. Harry Morris, Bert Pat- terson, Louis Pryce and Charles. Willett: Decorations and special

McQuaid;

stage effects were by Barry Bug- ihe Unemployment Insurance den and sound enema by B,” Commission in the Marltimes has Greer and Elm" Powen Tm, pm, always take” R Rem mterest 1" perties were under the direction of

the operation and welfare of the Island offices, Sunlmerside and Charlottetown. Four Islanders at- tended the lvfiltvaukee convention: Mr. Earl G. Cannon. Summerside; and Messrs. J. B. Murley, Stanley C. Brynlltcn and Jns T. Robeson.

Miss Iphigenie Arsenault and Miss. Mildred Walker. Costumes. Betfyl I-loll. Dodis Morris.

Place, Mrs. James Harris, Ilelen Foster, Agnes Bugden, , Slllzllllllllll, Gwen Plltterson, M:1l'y; McQuald and Eileen Bentley.

A repeat performance this even-L,

THERE VVILI, BE A special meeting of St. Jnsaphls Sodalify and Alumnae. on Sunday, June 21, at 3 p.m.

Artici;0-nwFungicides By Mr. LC. Caillleck

Little Theatre Guild after at most! successful season.

Trans Canada Highway liuule

spite of the many funiztcidcs cx- under consideration and the final! perimenfcd with, the long poplllnf choice will probably rest. on the Bordeaux Mixture is still the most, baglg 01 the land costs sot. l

considerably increased over thntl

used on partially ripened vines.

complete route.

' Vllope Persist? island Scouts gj

To Demonstrate

tinned front page 1

week, probably June 25. ,

New Red Attacks

BTOCKHOLM.tCPt--- '1"ht- Swed- ish agriculture minister. Sam Nor- up. accepted an invitation from the United States govea-rurnent to study l'.m'nlng methods in America. He will be accompanied by the undersecretary for agriculture, 0. I-legrslitus.

llam Nelson. Ivan Duvar, Fred Hyndmsn. Peter MacNutt, Derek Dew. Rodney Ives.

9th. Charlottetown 'rroopwKen Mscxenzie. William Reid. Donald MacArthur, Alan MacKenzie, John Macbean, Blair MacDonald, Wil- liam Henry. Ernest Peake, Tom Davies. Roger MacLcod.

national capital.

Leading the local group will be Provincial Commissioner 1". A. Driscoll and with him will be As- sistant Scout Masters E. G. Kerr. F. Costello and J. MaoKenzie.

Following are the Scouts from this Province. who will be attend- ing the Jamboree:

1st. St. Elesno'rs Smith. 2nd. Sumnlsrside Troop-Chan lcs Hickey. Noel Palmer. zird. Bummerside Troop-Mel- vin Gaudet. Anthony Coles, Don- aid Coics. Ned Henthorne. lst. East Royalty Troop-James

Troop-Francis

erllio),

in) (In

Sex, (E. T. Ellison), Pamela Stewart.

ilocularlty, (Thompson), Cather- ino Campbell.

The Rose Garden, (Lucien Del- arour), Ellen Matheson.

'-ill DPPP River, (Plantation Il,imn: lb), Soldier's March (Srllunlan), Donald Currie.

Rondo in G, (Diabeill), . sug.

antle Sllmv.

(a) Bridge); (Rucllta ael.

(,1)

Eleanor l Afternoon.

Hughes, Peggy Hayes, Beverly Mustard- Cllarlie is My Darling, (Scotch

Ruby Song arr. E.C.M.), Brodie Lsniz.

Minuet in E flat, (Mozart). Vir- ginia and Gail Mustard.

lb)

Carter), Carol Ann Mich-

Irish Boy,

Church, Oranges and Lemons. lmd L90m"d,ll:ll Folk-Song), Gordon Full.

tn) Song of the Brooklet, (John lx'lnrossl; (b) All the King's Hor-

Distant Bells, (Strubbog); .tilI Sonatina in C (Allegro Mod- (l-iszei Gmmll Mntheson. In

Cobb) (T

Miniature Pastoral

Leaf

ing will conclude the series by the l'”'l- K'""e”l M"l("lll9-

Minur-(to in C (llaydn), Vir- gglnia. Mustztrtl.

A Curious Story, (Stephen Hel-

Slr Rupert, (Schumann), Elis- lalllllh llouston.

Variations on "Three Blind Mi:-e" (Thompson), John Field- inc.

Pirtlloforfe. Due.i:--

National Anthem.

Pialloforte Solo: Sonatina in D. Janet. Matheson. Songs: The Walnut Tree (Schu-

fClemcnti).

Pl;Il10f(Vi'lt3 Duet: (Mrlrltilrlnl

Lee),

An article entitled "Fungicides Although pla-ns for the route of. 'n'"""”3' E”""" i Pi-otc-rt Potatoes” hv Mr. Lorne the Trans Canada Highway halve, Qmr T,” Min gnu . . ' . , - , -' l - a. (Leila lc. '('t.mhteCt;l(' a:;fX)f:Il,f?l'Ol1pl;4'dl)0T'f;l2:y ll? tlalhgfeint w'IilillBtll'lJ)esll.af”tlll: :ile1Bmw"e&v' phyms Clark (lm in t we th I v Charlotte- fvteh in North River Bridgcl ””"””"”' 5””: ””""' D”""v sownpllllb receantl; (lagtlpeared in the (llnd follldsvsetlle main highway to' (BPMh0VPm' Paul Mu”"d' r t : S 2 if - Agiculturzll Institute Review. . the Queenie Arms. Frolll that.m,r,l:,11l:s Szgglin !.,.1,.eMBe,;.em::3f;': Mr. Callback points out that in point there are alternate routes; ,A,,,e,' J,,,,L,,, Maccauum.

colnlnollly used, and seems to DC! One of the considered routes is ,,.,,.,,,,,,: 1,-, Mayumal ,0,” meet the needs of controlling the along North River Rd. to Baker's 5,,,,,,ks,, MMd,, Rozersnn. various stages of blisht in the Lane and then across: the. other, p,,,,,,,r.,,.,,. 50,0. .,,, M,,,,,,,, tuber plant. is a direct route from Quecnslu-lth Variations, (Arne); (hi Em"

In the. writer's opinion dusting Arms to the Malpeque. Road. Hou'-l1),1m-a, (Grieg), Margaret Jsrdinp. is not so Effective M 5DFl!.l'llll!. ever. it. is thought that the lnttert vnmt Duet; Shgphgrd. Shep. chiefly in-cause. the dust IS more might possibly rrczlte la tl'aft'iCllu-rd, Leave Decoying, (Purcell), easily rellloved by rains. In spray- problem with two of the main ell-inn-mil 31.1.-nae and M"). Mm-. ing fpr vine killing, growers should tries to the city convclgiltlz. Of-l llsnu. hole that uhfln ill? DllllllS HY" ficials of the Dopal'tnlcllt of Pub-(, Pinlioforte Solo: l.Dlld0iItIPTI'y green and vigorous. the strength he Works and Ililzilways lmd nomxir mt-r. Tllonipson), Donald of the spray mixture should be comment to make. regarding the Mncl.onci.

Alan Macl(clt7.ie.

Pianoforle Solo: (('hopin).

flat. Songs

wrl 1, Plano

Ynlsn ll! 1'. sharp Minor (Chopin),

1 The

forte

Sandra Sea

Solo:

lthnz-tilovcn). Allin Marlfenzis.

. . . Bndgg.BmIdmg SEOUL. tAPl More than 4.000; Plrtnoforir Solos: in Glgue Chinese Communists launched new, (yam-in; (hi waltz 5,, A an

'”-M pre-armistice attacks Tllursday on" (Brahms), V,-mp-9, muk,

A bridge buildlns felny delllon- key hills in central altd east. ltorcnl Snngs: in; win Thou No; Give 8ll'Bll0I'l Wlll be the C0llll'lbllll0ll and were hurled back with llcavymhy nan.-l (rt...-tn; (h) A Pastor. of the Prince Edward Hllilld "ly lomes. lilllh (Vt-l'ar'inIl, ('.al'roll Mnckac, Scouts attending the Second Cnn- While reports flow that. details; pt;.,.,.y...-... solo; my rn Aux. aditlu Jllnlbolicc Rt OILRWII next had been agreed on for an arm- umn: (hi To A Wild Rose (Mac. nlontll. There Wm be "V9 Datrols istlce. and Communist. frontllncll)nwr-ill, .tl:ttgnr(-t. Rodd. of First Class Scouts from here loudspeakers boomed that ("tho wnr- Song: 0 Rt-gt, in ii), Lord and in company with the remain- is over", the Chinese strut-k hill (from ”l-:IIi.1ti" thfgndelggohnx der of the 500 attending they will positions held by South Koreans Phyllis tinrriu. be given every opportunity to see and Greeks. Pizlllolnrir-. Solo: (in Prelude all the points of interest ill the ---W -- ----a nllrl l-'ugm- in n (Bach); rm

Nnnry M:ir'Nt'vin.

Pimlnfor-in Duct: Fantasia on "Greensleeves" (Vaughan W'il- llanls nrr. lluhert. Foss), Mar- gnrr-t Rodd and Frances Clark.

Songs: (it) Tell Me, Lovely Sltrpllrrd (William Boyce nrr. I-Zlizltbt-ill Poslnn); (h) IA Vio- lotle, llilr-ss.1nriro Scarlnlti); (6) Sunday (Brahms), Nancy Mac- Novin.

Pianrifm-in Solo: (in) Value in E minor (Clmpin); (h) The Har- monica Pi.l)cr (David Guion), Marjorie ilursf.

Songs; (:1) Bntfi. Mill 0 hnl Muscttn (aria from Don Glo- vannil (Mozart); (hi Have you secna bill It lvhyfe llllic grow (l7th ('cntur,v English Air): (1') Mn Little Banjo (Vifillialn Diffi- nmnfl, l-hrhara llogr-rs.

National Anthem.

PR.E.'T()RlA. South Africa (013)-- Dr, J. J. Theron of Pretoria Uni- versity has been awarded the Rest.- zog Prize for 1953 for agricultural

sciences

Massey. Robert Hvndman,

Wil-

return on the 27th.

turer is an allhhority on soil for-

:m,.

and

technique.

last

(Virginia Tem- (Thompson),

fh)

Stewart

(Dunllill); (Alec Rovvley),

Nigger Dance. henneth

Prelude

Hath

piano w are p re-

advanced appear- excellent

whose

(Thomp-

(Fredsrlka

Long.

Gardens.

(Montague. sndl

. James

hompson); (Eng-

(Frank Flurrles

(bi Gail

has

and

in D Currie.

Aibunlblatt

The lec-

., g 7 7A p" Pearls. d be smwd wphtn nltitnhr-rt Frnllz): To Music (Schu- lt'lal'y Morrison.

105th Battal

Tile Veterans who slosllcd ill

Ira Browll, Charlottetown, vi side. vice president for Prince

King's County; and E. D. Ma

Orange. lathe ; Delegates Leave ' For Charlclielown

A largo group of 40 women left Toronto last. night in a special coach en route here to attend the Loyal Orange Benevolent. Associa- tion convention of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland. Tile convent- ion will open Monday morning. June 22.

It will be the first time in two decades that the saasionshavc been held here and a. ftlll program has been prepared. Monday morning the Grand Crystal Chapter will meet. in the Canadian Legion Hall while the Grand Black Chapter. 1.. 0A.. meets in the Y. M. C. A. The opening session of the Grand Lodge L.O.B.A. on Tuesday will be feat- ured by the scaling of officers by members of Memrlrlal Lodge.

The first. session of the Grand Lodge. L.0.A., will be held Wed- nesday morning at the Y.M.C.A. prior to the joint. parade to the Cenotaph for the placing of a wreath. The groups will then coll- tlnue to Zion Presbyterian Church for I. Memorial service. After the general business of the day is fin- lshcd the delegates will leave for a motor tour to Green Gables, reiul1l- lng to the city for the annual banquet at the Charlottetown. Tile session will conclude with routine business on Thursday.

Granddaughter or Farmer City couple Wins Scholarship

Miss Miriam Elaine Hnnlm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plemer. C. I-fnmm of 51 Cleveland Sitreet, Arlington, Mass, and gl'anddaugll- for of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond Jolmston of Charlottetown has been awarded a four year full-

lege, Lewistoll. Maine, anlountillg to .S2.'.l20.00. '. Miss Hamm has been an out-i standing student. all through hex” school years, and vvas one of seven! students in the upper 2'34? of all graduating class of 357, who were awarded their tilplonlaa June 9, 1953. , Ill addition to the above. Miss, Ham was the rt-ciplellt of a 3100.00 l Thompson Scholarship from Ar-' lington High School. Blake Book Allard of the complete. works of Edgar Allan Poe, 1st Prize of a. Gold Medal donated by the Ar- lington Post, Anlericnn Legion for the best essay on ”Mcmori.-ll Day.”

Famous Scientist lllisiting Province

Visiting lllls Prol'lllt'e for thou past few days has been one of tlltsi coulltlys most famous sciclltisial Dr. Robert. Wlllutm Boyle, who) played such a great part. ill thol development of the First. Great Warl anti-subnlnrlue device, asdtc. Com- pleting a world cruise to study conditions oi first. hand. he came here to llsll. his relatives. Mrs. .l. A. Lawson and Mr. Gordon Hughes.

lie nlsn wished to renew his friendship wlah Dr, Cyrus Mac- Millau whom he knew at McGlll Unlvr-rsity B'Jl'lI ill Carboncar,, Newfollntilnttd. Dr. Boyle distltlgttzslicd ('lIl'ecr at. various Call- adian univclxsltlcs and ill l"llgll'lllCl Where he was associated with Lord Rutherford. a winner of the Nobel Prize in cllcmistry. Willie in Brit- ain during the First. War he was engaged by the Britlsll Gnvernnlt-nf. to do l'cst-arch for the Anti-Suh- marine. l)lrlslml of the Admiralty Board.

A former lecturer in mathemat- ics and pin-sin at. the ltnlvn-smog

; :- D

EVERY ONE LIKES ICE (REA

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War met again in reunion here this week as got. together once nlore. Fornlillg an organizatioll to fighting unit the above were elected as officers. They are, fronl left to rigllt, Messrs.

Cosh. Charlottetown, treasurer; R. .l. MacDonald, St.

ed a deep insight into the strides were seeking made by Communism in countriesl

tuition scholarship to Bates Col- w

PAGE FIVE

ion Association Officers

cir way illrotlgh the mud of l"l;lllders ill the First. Green; the famous 1il3fll Battalion members carry on the traditions of the

co president. for Queen's County; H. J. Borllard, Summer- (Toullty; J. S. Walker, Charloftctowll, pro.-idenl: A. B. Peter's Bay, Vice prcsirlellt for cPllzlil. Souillport, seclrfaljv.

- Photo liy Rarfor's Film Lab,

(lfiMcClllVl;ldE-Vltlbertal llekleftflllx,-of the old World and est;-cidlly tn

Asia found that. poverty of the peoples had caused It rise in nat- ionalistic spirit which Communists to turn to their ideological advantage.

PaFlIll1IZ post on the formation of he National Research Council. only rsigtling in 1948. Dr. Boyle receiv-

-G..H.M.-

WP? don't pretend to be vvlmrds but we do know that SI-IAMROCIL SHORTS are First in styling and fit second in none in fine materials and lvorkmansllipi The Little Shop in (fharloltetown and the Sports- wear Department in the Sulnnlerside Store have Shamrock Shorts nl a beautiful fille drill, colors navy, scarlet, white or sky; these Ill priced just 2.98 a pair . . . And Shamrock Shorts of plnwale (Jorduro) in shades of emerald, red. navy or sky; priced 3.98 A pair. These are

both in the popular cuffed style with a zipper closing in back and neat little buttoned change pocket for your "mad money". 'rllE,T.lE simply ideal for all types of active sports 111' casual wear. The)”rc

very, very smartly tailored. Come choose the Sllalnrock Shorts you'll

want for the whole stlmznnr lhPy'r9 (natured in tho l.ltila Slum, tlllrirlofletnwn and the Sportswear Dc-parllnent of liolmans in Sum- mersirie.

hi?! you know that beside the Sarong ”Ra,rztllar” GIRDLE there is - ”.ll.'NIOP." SARONG for you girls who take sizes small and medium (up to 29 waist measure)” Tltese are light in wt-iizht with just the right. amount. of restraint. to smooth out. the bumps info gracnlul. svelte curves! They are delightful looking and me. I'nl going to hate one hy hook or ivy cronk' The cross-over front feature is of all

nylon mesh. the. wide elastic. waist band is wonderful and the hart.

and sides (in one piece) are of power elastic. I am entranced vtlfh the light, cool appearmli-e of the ”.ll.il'ilOl'" Sarongs. . . . And 1'i-- heard nothing but praise. from the gals who were smart enough it-

get. ihcirs carl,v. ”.llltlIor” Srtrongs are priced C50 in the Fflllllflalll Il- Soclion at iiollnan's.

COMP: summ-r-cottage: and camp time. th-M's always a rush 'ov iVA'I'ERPi'lOOF SIIEETING . . . The Dry Goods Department has )3 very, very timely Special on the wonderful BARILCO CLOTH-lt'I IIALF PRICE (regular 85 cents a yard) FOR 43 CENTS A YARD. Barllro Cloth is 36 inches wirlr. black color and it. won'l- poSiiivel'

won't crack or split. Now don't for gnndnoss sake miss out on this marvollolls buy of Barilr-o (flotli, . . . it's for HALF PRICE just 43 cenfs a yard in the Dry Goods Department at llolnlan's.

I came upon a thrilling discovery this morning . . . The COlITl”llF

Section has only just received :1 YAlll)LEY SPl:".ClAl.! For the regular price of a gnllltl Yardley l.lPSTl(Ilx' you get if. plus a r-.omplinlcn- tat-y trial size of YARDIJCY t'l.l-2 XSING C()MPf.l-ZXION MlLl(--lxotti for just. 1.50. This Special Yardley Dun is splendlferous to Carr: ovvryullt-ro in your purse. Tliey'r encased in a neat little box and the Lipstick comes in all your favorltn shades. I know you'll low this Ynrtlloy Spccial . . . Come get yours in the Cosmetic Section at

OAFETERIA FEED FINANCE PLAN

You can put your Hogs. Broilers. or Turkeys to market on THE CAFETERIA FIN- ANCE PLAN. and pay for the feed when they are sold.

Many feeders are taking advantage of this proven and profitable program.

For further information. see your P.E.l. CAFETERIA FEED DEALER. or write the

Maple Leaf Milling Co. Ltd.

Feed Agents Box 68 Charlottetown. P. E. l.-Phone I697

Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild Presents

ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP

Empire Theatre

TONIGHT. FRIDAY AT 8:15 PM. Membcrshi s honored at door. Public: Adults .75; Ch ldren .35 (must be accompnnietl by adults).

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