| Carol Elizabeth Thomp- | son, was born in Charlottetown | |on August 12, 1940, the daughter | of Mr. and ye lis pF i aan 19, 1940, the son of | Thompson. Carol Prince | |lotte High. before entering Prince | Fred sttended the Model School, | of Wales in 1955. School ¢ valuable member of college and | ¥°™* Kent and — [ebarch organizations daring Ser: Charlotte High before entering four years at Prince 6 Carol plans to get her B.A., at Prince of Wales in 1955. Fred Mount Allison and later attend | plans to continue his Science \the Maritime School of Social | | Work. (ayers Stadia) | CTs in the fall.

Tran

» — A new. section

: HOSPITAL PATIENT

The many friends of Mr. Gor- on Essery will be sorry to learn is a patient in the Chariotte- town Hospital. All hope for his

STILL ALARM Between 1.25 and 1.50 yester- lay afternoon the city fire de- was called out in an-

Both turned out ‘te be still alarms. NEW PRIEST Francis Cunerty, CSsR, recently to the staff the Redemptorist Fathers in , arrived in the city night to assume his at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. ‘ather Cunerty was formerly

‘|

meeting of the Moncton Board of Trade, the distinguished scien- tist said most of the section's ef- forts now are being devoted to dovetailing the many studies that have been and are being done on Atlantic area transportation probiems.

Dr. Solandt told banquet guests an integrated road-rail freight transport organization is envis- ioned by the CNR, but the com- pany still feels its primary bus- iness“* is to try to run the best

aa etal up-to-date railway m the world.”

SOLVE PROBLEMS

If the CNR can offer cheap, reliable and satisfactory rail service it will be in business for a long time to come and can go ‘ahead to solve the problems of meshing road-rail services.

Introduced by D. V. Gonder of Moncton, vice-president and general manager of the CNR’s Atlantic region, Dr. Solandt dealt mainly with the railroad’s re search program, particularly as it is being applied te freight transportation. :

He said the “great bulk’ of this research is aimed at improv- ing the efficiency of rail opera- tions. :

In a brief reference to pas senger business, Dr. Solandt said

\

The immediate past presi- | dent of the provincial Home and School Association, Reginald Mac- Nutt of Charlottetown, congratu-

ENR Research Section Is Probing sport Problems, Group Told

it is by no means dead and the CNR can continue to run “some very successful services” for many years.

While road and rail are often competitive, they are also com- plementary, Dr. Solandt said. Once a full carload is on the rails; the CNR can move it at a lower cost per ton-mile than any trucker. Where loads are heavy and hauls long, the railway has no need to fear competition now or for a long time in the future.

Dr. Solandt said the railway is basically a mass producer of transportation and therefore can sell its products im large quanti- ties at low costs. Road transport is essentially a retail business of hauling relatively small loads over relatively small distances, quickly and conveniently. INTEGRATED SYSTEM

“The sensible way to get cheap and efficient land transportation is to try to operate an integrated system that uses the special ad- vantage of road transport for the collection and distribution of these loads,” Dr. Solandt said. “This is the way that we in the CNR see the evolution of Can- adian railroads.”

Nowadays, he said, research

‘ linterest in the training of its |

Youth IsFeatured At Baptist Service

| closing inspirational thought.

REV. H. A. RENFREE

by dies of the church, after which Mr. Mitton led the group in a

The service this evening will

youth, and called upon the large | number of young peovle present |

= ~ |to avail themselves of the many |

of recreation was held i church hall led by Charles Bal-;

Survey Is Topic Of H.S. Address

The May meeting of Central Royalty Home and School As- sociation was held on Monday evening with a good attendance. George Ayers presided.

ing trees and shrubbery for the

|was delegated to purchase fer- jtilizer for same. It was decided to ask the Scout troop to be res- |ponsible for keeping grass cut during the summer months.

The attendance contest was won by Miss MacGuigan’s elass (Grade I). ,

The nominating committee for the coming year is Mrs. T. Knox, Mrs. Acorn, Mrs. R.E. Clark.

Mr. Ayers introduced Dr. Found, who spoke to the mem- bers about the T.B. survey now being held ali over the Island and in particular im this district | on May 22nd.

The Home and School mem- | bers along with members of the Institute are to begin a canvass

.| of the district to interest as many

as possible to attend. Several offered to help on the two days | the clinic would be in operation. |

who would naturally expect that | railway research would deal with nuclear locomotives and jet-pro- | pelled monorail cars. The fact is that most CNR) research is “‘much more pedestrian,”” doméin- | ated by economic considerations | and with a basic objective: pro | ducing more, better and safer | transportation at lower costs. i

So far, Dr. Solandt added, the CNR sees no economic -justifica- | tion for building a nuclear loco- | motive. Yet it is heavily engaged | in technical research aimed at ia- | creasing operational efficiency. Reviewing the company’s re- search endevors in general, Dr. Solandt cited 10 sections, each of which has specific responsib- ilities. They are engineering eco- nomics ,general economics, chief budget officer and staff, bureau of statistics, material testing and research laboratory, co-ordina- tors of technical research, opera- tional research transport § re-

}appearg, syonymous with moon lrockets in the minds st many,

“OBJECTS ~

THE CANADIAN HOME AND. SCHOOL ANO PARENT-TEACHER FEDERATION

HINCOSPORATED:

9 te praceie the wellers of tilden Cit sg

oth

search, materials handling group and planning section. :

the | Heritage And Hope.” Mrs. James | |Haslam will be guest soloist,

Discussion took place regard- |” ' school. grounds, and Mr. Ayers |

church to the denomination. Th: | guest preacher will be Rev. Har- ry A. Renfree, general secretary

of the Maritime United Baptist

He will take as his theme, “Our

|

C.E. WALKER

Ch‘town Man | Named Gov. |

C.E. Walker, a past president of Alpha Y’s Men's Club of Char- lottetown was elected district

| governor for P.E. Island at the| - The bi-monthly dinner meeting Charlottetown Li

annual regional conference held in Moncton over last weekend.

Mr. Walker succeeds Claude | Whitenect in the position.

The highlight of the conference | was an address by Bob Scher- man of California. a past inter- national president of Y's Men’s Clubs.

ederal Aid s $165,094

OTTAWA (Special)—The La- béur department has given a to- tal of $165,094 in grants to assist in construction of a new wing to the Prince Bdward Island voca- tional school at Charlottetown.

This information was ‘given in| the commons by labour minfster Michael Starr in reply to a__rit- ten question by Heath Maequar- tie .member for Queens.

The minister's answer also showed the amounts contributed by the government for each year since 1945-46 to the technical and

witness the dedication of the |

| | 89 undersized lobsters was ad-

30 days when they appeared on charges—of

| the prizes each year in co-opera-

]

’

Prince Of Wales Class cS a

“z|Was Announced Wed.’ —

z

Is Adjourned |

gave evidence in County Magis- trate’s Court yesterday morning.

list re-

i : Het

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7 i E

is

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F tek

|

: rh i

:

liams, Marion Clark, David Hall, Alexander Howatt, John Massey, Sylvia Profitt, Sheila

BIOLOGY 2

Class 1: Alan Anderson, Nellis Hansen

Passed: Gloria Jenkins, Robert Lund, St. John CHEMISTR |

Class I: Eli Love, Adee)

Beck, Allison MacLean, Janet |

Gay, Phyllis Parker, Myrna

Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, Qc, presided. }

Crown Prosecutor John P. Nic- holson deferred cross-examinat- ion of the accused until the next sitting of the court.

The case of a Rustico fisher- man charged with possession of

journed until Friday at the re- quest of defence counsel R.R.

Two persons, one from Crapaud and the other from East Royalty, were each fined $20 and costs or

c possessing —intoxicat- ing hquor at a place other than their residences.

Five persons, residents of Charlottetown, West Royalty, Cornwall, Fairview and Vernon Bridge appeared on speeding charges and each was fined $10 and costs or five days.

A fine of %-and costs or five days was drawn by a Clyde River resident convicted on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without am operator’s licence.

A Cherry Valley resident was fined $2 and costs on a charge

of operating ‘a motor vehicle with more than two adults seat- ed in the front sea

of failure to comply with a yield- right-of-way traffic sign against a city resident was dismissed.

Contest Winners To Be Announced) At Early Date

of the Lions Club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening with president

Coles, Rodney Coles, Archie Mac- Fadyen, Mary Arsenault, Joseph Dahl. 4

Class Tl: Faye Hickox, Gordon Linkletter; Shirley MacPherson, Marion Perry, Barbara Williams, wee George ser.

Passed: Vimy Gregory, Sheila Simmons, George Wright, Wins- ton Cannon, Wendy Armstrong, Bryon Cutcliffe, Garth Caseley, Wendell Brown, Lorne MacFar- lane,'Gail Mustard, John Massey, Myrna Smith, Ronnie MacDonald, Thane Anderson, Stuart Montgo- mery, Charles Pratt, Gordon White, Gerard Wynne, Daphne Taylor, Nellie Andrew, Robin Clay, James Johnston, Walter MacLean. Dale Moore. CHEMISTRY 2

Passed: Robert Lea. Allison MacLean, Clarence Campbell, Alan MacKay. Kenneth Mac- Kenzie, Ann Michael, Ross. Davi- son, Wayne Ladner. CHEMISTRY 3

2

Betty Lou Hayter, Brenda Mur- , Mayne Yeo, Austina Roberts,

|

ff |

E

it tn F alte

i

i itil rithei

| phy, Phyllis Myers, Syivia Pro- fitt, Marion Rodd, Anna Young, 'Marion Clark, Betty Lou Hayter,

* Eleana Hughes, Winaifred

, Thompson, Thane Anderson, By-

Cc . Allan Murphy, Virginia tard. Gregory Gallant, Gor- don Linkietter, Arlene Bernard,

Anderson, Wil-

“Wallacé Platts, Gail Johnston, Pamela Peake, Neils

Morrison, Fred Weatherby.

FRENCH

Class I: Elise Love, Maria Ber- nard, Phyllis Parker, Adele Beck, Dorothy Monkley, Eileen Gallant, Janet Gay, Susan Whiteside, Mary Arsenault, Marie Murnag- han, Phyllis Myers, Myrna Coles.

Class I: Roy Boswall

Class II: Neile: Hansen, Judith Millar

Passed: Wayne Ladner, Allison MacLean, George MacMillan,

be charge | ertson

DRAFTING 1! Class Tl: Rodney Coles, Lorne

| MacFarlane

Passed: Gordon Linkletter, George Wright, Fred Burke, Garth Caseley, Stuart Montog- mery

ECONOMICS I

Class 1: Susan Whiteside. Wal- lace Platts, Allan MacKay, Gail Johnston

Class II: Lorraine Cameron, Vernon Willis.

Passed: Lowell Balderston, Jane Morrison, Wayne Mae-

elect Dr. Angus MacEachern in the chair. i General business was the order | of the meeting and chairman \Don Gallant of the sight conservation committee reported that the cur- | ren essay contest on “Care Of, The Eyes” was in the final stages |

| of judging and the winners will |

be announced shortly. | An annual contest, written by | grade seven pupils in Queens | County, the local club provides

tion with the Canadian National Institute For The Blind. Another successful report was also heard |

from Joe Molloy, chairman of the |

was an attending guest a last night's meeting.

$75). At first he was bitterly dis appointed, but an American mag- azine made him a handsome offer he would write a sec- ond. a This was The Sign of the Four. It launched him on the road to fame as an author.

Eachern. EDUCATION I

Class I: Joan Douglas, Pamela Peake

Glass II: Eileen Gallant, Dor- othy Monkiey, Marie Murnaghan, Carolyn Grigg. Bernadette Power, Austina Roberts, Wayne MacDonald, Maria Bernard, Anna Young.

Passed: Lillian Brown. Annette Peters, Edna Kelly, Betty Lou | Hayter, Ruth Cairns, Mayne Yeo, |

Class H: Rebecca Nash, George 'Fraser, Harold Leard, Gordon | Linkletter, Carolyn Grigg, Norma | Duvar, Clarence Campbell, Neil | MacGregor, Gail Mustard,

jmadette Power, Doreen Harper, | Annette Peters, Myrna Smith. | Passed: -Bernard Callaghan, Thane Anderson, Barbara Wil- liams, Vernon Willis, Lillian Brown, Edna Kelly, Anna Young, | Ronald MacDonald, Wendy. Arm- Profitt, Sheila Si G

; s, ‘Murphy, James Norton, Charlies

| Pratt, Daphne Taylor, Rodney}!

Coles, Austina Roberts, Robin Clay, Anna MacMillan, Carol Yorston, Gregory Gallant, James Johnson, Arthur Large, Hugh MacLean, | Elizabeth

| Mills, Dale Moore, Virginia Mus- Gerard |

ex Mary O'Connell,

FRENCH 2 Class I: Alan Class H: Caro

‘Albert MacLean, Weather-

Gi J ki i B i i

Redmond, Rodney Ives, Gions Jenkins.

GREEK I

Cl Ata the Alli MacLean.

HISTORY I

Coles, Allison MacLean, Phyllis —" Janet Gay, Susan White- Class Hi: Joseph Dahil, Re becca Nash, Norma Duvar, Joan Douglas, George Fraser, Donald ‘Adams, Byron Cutcliffe, Archie MacFadyen, Vernon Willis. Passed: Rodney Coles, Gordon Linkletter, David Hall, Wendy Armstrong, Mary Arsenault, Ronali MacDonald, Lorne Mac- Fariane, Gordon White, Barbara Williams, Fay Hickox, Vimy Gregory, Hugh MacLean, Har- old Leard, Anna Young, Lane Douglas, Shirley MacPherson, Arthur Cameron, Mayne “Yeo, Gail Mustard, Gehard Wynne, Sheila Si “ Casciag; George Wright, Dorothy Monk... ley, Bernard Callaghan, Wen- deli Brown, Myrna Smith. Thane Anderson, Alan MacLeod, Mar- ion Perry. MATHEMATICS 2

Ross Davison, Garth Caseley, Wayne MacEachern, Byron Cut- MacFariane, Robert Seaman, Wendy Armstrong. Lowell Bal- derston, Fred Burke. POLITICAL SCIENCE I

Class H: William-Henry, Wal- lace Platts.

Passed: Rodney Ives. PSYCHOLOGY I ‘

Class I: Boyd ‘Richards, Anderson, Allan- MacKay, Wal- lace Platts, Judith Millar.

Class H: Norma Duvar, Hugh

n Willis, ‘Anna Mac- Millan - Passed: Jane Morrison.

Christine MacKinnon, Henry) Sharam Winston Cannon, Maur- } een MacDonald, Joyce. Arsenault, | Brenda Murphy, Myra Murphy, ' Carol Yorston, Lauretta Mill, | Eleanor Hughes i EDUCATION 2 . :

Class I: Ramela Peake, Joan

Douglas, Eileen Gallant, Marie | Murnaghan i Class II: Wayne MacDonald, |

Carolyn Grigg, Maria Bernard, Dorothy Monkley, Edna Kelty, | Maureen MacDonald. Anna Young. Bernadette Power i

Passed: Annette Peters, Lil- lian Brown, Christine MacKinnon, Joyce Arsenault, Ruth Cairns, |

a a ae a ae ae ae ae ae ee NORTH RIVER e==—

* BOX OFFICE

SPRING CLEARANCE!

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Assortment of Coats. Dresses. Shirts, etc. Clearing at 33 1-3 to 50% off Discount.

§ only Misses Suits, sizes 12

Group of Coats and Cheno Jackets sizes 2 to 6 years reduced to clear at $2.00, $3.00 and 5.00 ea.

Table of odds and ends Clearing at 39 to $1.00 .

THE MISSES

HOLMES & BRADLEY

Suits, Car Coats, Blouses, Tee

to 14. Clearing at Half-Price.

Te rotie \ stacdatds of bee ; Bbc asi ot ace ie et wee oh he OPENS UT ‘ 159 Queen St. pier 3414 in? <i eee Fs = i Rae e amounts were: . : cence — ci RE ta Re pee Sey $10,000, 1946-47, 905.900, 19¢7-| np Fe. x «K ¥ KX KH MK SF cig adage Ragga hyo 8 2 ag 48, $10,000, 1948-49, $32,092, as SHOW AT DUSK a | KK , * aps bie: * hehe te wk a ! ceria feb? 52, $32.393, 1952-53, $25,500, 1953- | = aemwreweerweewrmemwmwere see = * os TODAY = FRI. = SAT. ‘ : phe ae: sess wall ve sets” a +4, $119,559, 195455, $25,500, 1955- : % a babe i od tg ek eh ’ E f 956-57, é E ag ™ a er ae ; Cerne eee $8, 59.312," 1958-50, $9052 TO-NIGHT AND FRI. ~*K* Jetty hits the Orient nee rohan? + . Vicia each. > vecomgecets Holmes Birthday |i THE HILARIOUS: COMEDY WITH * 4 ina Mirth-Quale of Fun! > fit ft Song Sean a von be Y |*% THE VERY FORWARD LOOK! 1 Site st Gare. Is Celebrated x * . taper a eal st sn ond poi LONDON (Reuters) — Sherlock s 2 Blip Engel oa Holmes fans Wednesday night ” . * é celebrated the 100th birthday of : x j the sleuth’s“literary ‘‘father,’’ the N late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. + a + ,, Members of the aber Str : / eguiars,”” a group Holmes | 2 lovers who took their title-from |'$C ae * Conan Doyle’s books, were pres | * McDONALD ent at < dinner given’ by the’! gals SESSUE * Sherlock Holmes Society. ” At the dinner was the author’s + * er> ba wy ha HAYAKAWA daughter, Grouo Officer Jean) / + Conan Doyle of the Women’s i» Se x é. Royal Air Force. Her father was | BiG YOUNG - MAMIE VAN DORE ea *

lates his successor, Mrs. Basil MacDonald, Tracadie Cross, who

"SUCCESSOR CONGRATULATED

born’ on May 22, 1859, and died in 1930.

While practicing medicine near Portsmouth, Conan Doyle turned out his first Holmes book, A

town yesterday. The sign in the | hackground sets out in large type

lwas elected to office at the ie eight major objectives of the

|nual meeting held in Charlotte-

organization. '

Study in Scarlet, which brought him only £25 tthen worth about

+

| Plus Color Cartoon :

\

*

.

Xt |g. SHOWS 3:30—7-9

CAPITOLPS

th kkk RRA Ka Re HY HE EH HY +

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