APRIL 3. 1954

Hot Girl lr. llejd Cross Choice For Overseas Trip

.\iiss Suzanne Francis. daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. George Francis. Charlottetown. and a pupil of Grade XI at Rochford Square

school. has been chosen as one of the Canadian Juniorlted Cross representatives to attend the 5caqd.InflVII.|’l Junior Red Cross study centre at Flamslatt next July. rm; good news was received by 3415. Marie Bowoees, director of mg Junior Red Cross i.n Prince Ed- ward Island, in a wire from Dr. Muriel Uprichard. national director or Junior Red Cross. yesterday ef- ternpon. Dr. Upricherd will ao- :-ompeny these six young Canadians to t training centre in Sweden to v,IIIi‘ch Juniors from the follow- lng'o0llnIJ'.IOS have been invited: Austrie. Belgium. France. the Ger- man Federal Republic. Greet Brit- nin. Ireland. Iceland, Italy. Luxem- bou ’. the Netherlands, Switzerland and lie United States. ‘

IN MEMORIAM

ln'loving memory of thcr. Samuel C. Stewart,

our fa- Dun-

stnffnego, who passed away on April I.‘ 1038.

Always remembered by the family.

HOWARD McINN|S

PFITED FOOTWEAR no Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

"slants. MAIIIIIAGES. IIEATIIS

; silo Per Issertios

BIRTHS

L MURPIIY-At the 'Citarlottetown Hospital on April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Murphy. Hope River, a daughter, ii lbs.

GALLANT — At the Charlottetown Hospital on April i, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gallant (nee C-uelda Williams) a daughter Clare Marie. weight 8 lb. 2 cs.

l\I.cI£.lNNON -- At the King’: County Memorial Hospital on Aprii.l. to Mr. and Mrs. John i\!(,Klnnon. Brooklyn, a son.

NEWSON - At the Prince Edward island‘ on March 30, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Newson, 62 St. Peter's Road. Charlottetown. a daughter, weight 7 lb. '1 oz.

MILLIGAN At the Prince County Hospital on April ist., 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milllgen, Summerslde, a son, 7 lb.

QUlNN— At_ the Prince County Hospital on March 30th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. J W. Quinn. a daughter. Colleen Sandra, weight 6 lbs. 12 ozs.

DEATHS

llMITll—At Cumberland on Fri- day. April 2. 1954, Donald (Dan) Smith in his 76th year. l-‘uneral from New Dominion Church on Sunday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in New Do- minion Cemetery.

LoPAGE—At 14'! Upper Prince St.. Charlottetown, April 2, 1954, Mrs. Oiivglr LePage in her 79th year, for eriy of Rustico. Re- mains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home till 1:30 p.m. Sun- day, then to New Glasgow United Church for funeral service at 2:30. The interment in Rustico Anglican Church Cemetery.

MU,B!'lIY— At the Sacred Heart Home on Wednesday. March 31, 1954. Mary E. Murphy. aged 83. formerly of Clyde River and Bay- field Street. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral Monday morning ac 8:45 to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica fnr Requiem High Mass. Inter- mm! in the Catholic Cemetery.

ll.Ii. Maclean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

DML5549

. ‘rue IIEIIIESSEY ‘ FIIIIEIIAI. none

I‘! lent Il-

W. J. BROWN huseral Dir-eeter (Ill Dial 140 It leer A-balaaee lenses ,_ Dualfled. Oeareeeee Ientu

cuaetormowu «IIINIIAL HOMI . 78 liuetos at

, ,_'mu.sese

Complete ruunine Arabelaoeeleniee -Ilreeter- VIOQTIIIADIJ!

DEIITRAI. DIIARDIAII

aors TAxI—Diai esso—oseo.

CIAIWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

IEIIIVI Saturday, May am

for children's playground tag day. -

COCOANUT Layer Cake. fine textured, delicious. special It Stewart Bakeries today.

COMMINCING NEXT WEEK

the law office of J. O. C. Campbell. 3. 0-. will be closed all day Satur- ey.

LUBCIOUS Cream Puffs. fresh crisp)’ and filled with delicious cream filling. Try some from Stewart Bakeries today.

COMMENCING NEXT WEEK the law office of J. O. C. Campbell. 3- C-. will be closed all day satur-

ey.

l?'LAVOBFUL frosted cup cakes. a treat that's perfect for any lunch. Fresh daily at Stewart Bakeries. «

RESERVE Saturday. May for children's playground day.

Bth tag

MINT’! SATURDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice. smothered steak and onions, rolls and butter. tea, coffee or milk. 55 cents.

I’. C. POPE is now located at 125 Kent Street. office of J. J. Must- ard. He will be glad to meet them clients and others wishing Financial Statements and Income Tax re. turns prepared. Dial 6125.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY School meets tomorrow morning at ten o‘ciock. All members are urged to be present. Visitors will re- ceive a cordial welcome.

PASSES AWAY IN 17. B. A. _. Word has been received by Mrs. Frank J. Shanahan, City, of the sad news of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Doyle of Baltimore, Maryland, on March 24. She was formerly of Point de Roche, P.m.I.

HOME iron FUNERAL -— Two daughters of the late senator Jones arrived home last night to attend the funeral of ‘their father. They are Miss Helen Jones and Mrs. A. Beigtist, both of whom now reside in Ontario. Miss Helen Jones is a student at Queen's University.

RETURN! TO SHIP -- Second Radio Officer Roy Roper of the Canadian National steamship Beeverbrae joined his ship this week after a brief shore leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roper, Breokley Ft. Road. The Beaverbrae loaded in saint John, N. 3., for Germany.

HOME FROM OTTAWA — Mr. Neil A. Matheeon, M.P., arrived home from Ottawa last night to attend the funeral of the late Senator J. Walter Jones which will be held Monday eftemoon. He travelled from the nation’: ca/pita: with Mr. J. Angus Macbean. M.P.. who stopped over briefly in Mono- ton and will arrive here today. Both of the Mensbers of Parlia- ment represent Queen's County.

WDQKLY CARD PARTY —The weekly card party was held Thurs- day night in Holy Redeemer Com- munity Centre under the auspices of Catholic Women's League Holy Redeemer parish subdivision. The winners were as follows: Ladies‘ First, Mia: Rose Oeudet: Ladle's second. Mrs. C. Sheppard; Gents second, Mr. ll. Buchsnnen: Door Prise, Mr. Fred McAdam; Freeze- out, Joe Pltre and Stephen Pitre.

'ro ATTEND MEETING — Mir. Prank Mecliensie, P. E. Island vice president of the Maritime Board of Trade and Mr. 3. Graham Rog- .ers. direclor, expect to attend a directors‘ meeting in Moncton, N. B. on Monday. Reports on the present status of the Atlantic Provinces lloonomic Council and a discussion of plans for the 1954 annual meeting of the M. P. B. T. are among the items on the agenda.

POLICII (.'0URT-Twelve men appeared before Magistrate Martin in City Police Court yesterday. all on charges of drunkenness. seven were charged with being drunk and‘ incapable and were dealt with as follows: Three were sentenced to 20 days in jail; one for 10 days: two were fined 85 and costs or five days and another was remanded until the 5th of the month. A man suffering from alcoholism was committed to Feloonwood Hospi- tal. Of four drunk and disorder- lies. two were fined 830 Ind 008“ or so daye and the other two were fined no and costs or to days.

co-or. IUYI Bl:ll‘—0f the animals at the Fe!

pure Stock Show and sale held at the nthibitfon Grounds was Atho. noses-ts’ Reserve Champion shori- mm gtoer by the Co-op sow Market at the splendid price 0? I'M cents Der pound. In all the Co-op super Market purchased ".3 53,000 worth of choice an- in e poeition to

A. success. carried the biddinl on the chem- plon Aberdeen Ansul ulcer in 0| “mg, which was only a cent less than that paid by the T. nton

OOEDIII.

IN ME_M_ORIAM

In loving memory of our dear tatbea. George I‘. lfaolnsre. who pence away April 3. ill!-

Ae aileaely fella the ION! Where the eaaee their

have ted lo alleneiy our loved ones are

beauty

And wereverently kneel wltl bowed head.

“lady MIC-CC by family.

this award.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Awards For Safe Driving

Truck and_ car drivers of R. T. Holman Lt., City, who have had a year of accident free operation were recently presented with cheques of $50 each by the firm. In the picture left to right are George “Pud"’ Whitlock, Benjamin Bowerbank and Neil “Nip- per” Maclnms. This iS the second year for Messrs. Whitlock and Bowerbank to receive

Boat Due April 10 From Nfld.

When the M.v. Carlisle Bay ar- rives in port here, probably April 10, she will discharge her cargo of cement on the west side of the Railway Wharf. She will also load on the same side.

It is noticeable that on the east side the frost coming out of the ground has made the roadway im- passable and it is almost impossible for iongshoremcn with their hand trucks to wheel them from shlpsidc to the storage bases. For this rea- son the ship will probebiy be berth- cd on the west side of the pier where there is a chip seal basis on the roadway.

At the same time the road lead- ing to the wharf, which extends along the waterfront in back of the former woodworking and car build- ing plant of the Canadian Nat- ional Railway. is in poor condition. It is full of pot holes and covered with water and mud. Fear has been expressed by officials of the New- foundland shipping service that when heavy trucks start bringing loads of produce to the wharf that they might bog down.

The roadway officially is owned by the C. N. R, but the Federal Public Works Department stated yesterday that as soon as it dried not it would be scarified by the c ty.

Delayed By Ice

The ship had been expected to arrive here by April '1 with a prior stopover in Sourie. However, word received by department officials yesterday was to the effect that the Carlisle Bay had been delayed by ice and had not reached Corner- brook. Newfoundland, as had been expected and therefore would pos- sibly be two or three days late ar- riving at this port. .

The cement she is carrying is said to be of a superior quality. It has been used in this Province before and builders expressed great set- isfaction with it. For this reason shippers feel that it may be poe- eible to build up a. better two-way trade with the Old Colony than has existed in the past. Generally the trade has consisted of Island pro- duce bcing shipped with little reciprocal trade attempted.

Regarding the Railway Wharf where the Carlisle Bay will dock. officials feel that there should be better lighting at the approaches. On the pier itself the lighting is said to -be sufficient, but the entrances need more illumination for night loading and unloading.

The Week at S.D.U.

That we are drawing to the close of another college year is evidenced when we realize that our annual election. to determine next year's president, vlce-presi- dent and secretary for the Stu- dent's Union, is to be held next Monday. Sunday we are holding a pre-election rally in the As- sembly Hall for the purpose of in- troducing the candidates for the various positions. The president is picked from the incoming Sen- ior class; the vice-president. from the incoming Junior class and the secretary from either’ the incoming Junior or senior class. We are not at liberty to name the candidates who have been nominated, but we will bring you the results of the election next week.

0 O

In the second game, of a boat of three series, played at Summer-

Personals

Mr. F. J. Shanahan of the De- partment of Veteran’: Affairs is at present a patient in the City Hospital. His many friends wish him a epeedy recovery.

Mr. sterling Walker has return- ed to Knob Lake, Que.. efterapend- ing a two-week holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mn. J.S_ Walker.

Mrs. William J. Grant left yea- terday by plane on return to her home in Toronto after a brief but enjoyable visit with her arenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. Auitln rainor.

Charlottetown.

Halfway Mark Reached in tiled Cross Catn_paign

The halfway mark in Prince Ed- ward Island's 1954 Red Cross campaign was reached last night, according to a statement made by Brig. W. W. Reid. He stated that the co-operation received on all sides from canvassers and collec- tors is most gratifying and is an indication of their keen interest in making available the funds needed to maintain the expanding activities of this organization. In Charlottetown the special names committee, headed by Capt. Orin Simona. has received contributions amounting to $5,257.00, the gen- eral committee, under Major Michael Cannbell, has collected over $2,000.00 and the ladies com- mittee 3500.00 with each of the committees‘ returns as yet incom- plots.

The distinction of being the first area in Prince County to make complete returns was mer- ited by the Egmont area under the chairmanship of Rev Charles Gallant, of Egmont Bay, who brought the splendid sum of $137.60 to Red Cross headquarters in Charlottetown yesterday after- noon. This was made up as follows: $44.85 collected by Mr. Melvin Gallant in Abram's Village: $13.45 in St. Gilbert by Mr. Agno Maddix, $16.00 in St. Philip by Mr. Cyrus J. Gallant, $13.23 in Maxlmville by Mr. Anthony Bart-iault, $21.35 in Urbainville by Mr. J. Albert Gallant and $63.70 in Egmont Bay by Rev. Charles Gallant.

A report received from Mr. Charles Linkietter, chairman of the summeraide campaign revealed that almost $3,000 has been re- ceived by the treesurer, Mr. Reg. Ellis. from the many enthusiastic collectors in the Summerside area who started out on their rounds on Monday, March 29. and who expect to make final returns by tonight. Collectors appointed with- in the different firms have done an excellent job of contacting the different employees. and a team from Summerside was successful in collecting some $400.00 at the R.C.A.l". station.

side last Wednesday night, the Summerslde Aces squeezed out a '1-6 win over our hockey team to tie the series at one game each. The first game was played in

Saints came up with a well earn-

team did not win many games dur- ing the league schedule. they have improved tremendously as a result are playing very fin hockey. The game Wednesday nigh

first period. but the powerful Saints scored three quick goals at the beginning of the second to take a commanding 4 to 2 lead. The Aces, however, were not to be outdone and they came b.'l('k in the final minutes of the middle frame to score four goals and the second period ended with the Saints trailing 6-4. The Aces open- ed the scoring in the third period bi’ “fin! 0- Quick goal and appear- ed to have the game well in hand. The Red and White team, however, had a different opinion and they scored two successive goals with no reply from the opposition. This put them within one goal of ty- ing the game, but time ran out before they could get the equal- izer. The boys claim that Billy Mc- fseac fired a puck by the sum- merside goalie, which would have tied the game. but. it was disal- lowed. The St. Dunstan's goal get- ters were Germaine Lemieux with a brace. while singles went to Jay. Roy. Cormier and Mclnnts. Wilfred Clillis, in the at. Dun- stan's net came up with another outstanding performance. "Bunny . as he is familiarly known, has im- proved considerably since the be- ginning of the season and as a result the opposition is having trouble getting the puck past him. Cormier, on the forward line. played a very smart two-way style of hockey and was easily the best forward on the ice. The deciding game will be played in the Forum. possibly tonight.

'(Contlnued——c: _P;ge.l—5)

ed 8-! win. Although our hockey Edmonton

was one of the best of the yeer.I The Aces led 2-1 at the end of thcl

Trinity Afternoon Auxiliary Meet

The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Chumh met in I-Ieartz Memorial Hall on Thursday afternoon, with a large attendance,

After the opening hymn and prayer, a short business period fol- lowed, when reports from de- partmental secretaries were re- ceived. Letters were read from Rev. Ross C. Eaton of the Temperance Federation. Rev. W. l-laroid Young, chairman of Overseas Relief, and Mrs. Allison Tait. Presbyteriai Literature Secretary.

An invitation was extended to the members from the Mission Band to attend the presentation of their Easter program on Apail 12.

The president announced that the film “People Without Fear." recently released would be shown soon in conjunction with a regu- lar prayer service. _

The devotional period took the form of a. beautiful Easter pa- geant, “The Old Rugged Cross."

This was under the capable di- rection of Mrs. Ruvby Houle, C.D. A., assisted by Mrs. J. A. Mac- Nair. Those taking part were: Mrs. A. F. MacLean. Mrs. A. C. Cox. Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, Mrs. J. M Burgess and Mrs. Laura Bustln. Miss Helen Wilson was soloist and Mrs. K. A, Parker, pianist.

The various partions of scripture taken from the gospel of St. Luke and readings depicting the suf- fering and passion ni’ the Lord were interspersed with verses of the hymn. “The Old Rugged Cross", was sung by Miss Wilson. Mrs. Houie concluded this fine program with the meditation. "He is risen.”

The members enjoyed a cup of tea and a social half-hour.

Will Receive Honorary Degree

Rf-v. Edwin J. White of First Presbyterian Church has been in- formed by the senate of Presby- terian College. Montreal. that he will be honored at the convo- cntion on May 4 with an honor- ary decree of Doctor of Divinity.

Mr. White graduated from the Presbyterian College and McGill University in 1934, and after serv- iing pastoralcs in Prince Edward island. Ormslown. Quebec and St. l\laithew's. Montreal, became the minister of First Presbyterian (‘.hurch, Edmonton, in December.

Charlottetown last week and the 1950.

chairman of the and District Council 0.‘ Clturclics. chairman of the Religious Education Council of Al-

Mr. White is

and bcrla and is active in many or- E gnnizations in t nlso A member of the board of

the city. He is nrimlniatration of the Presbyterian Church in Canada and moderator ‘of the Prr~sbyinry of Edmonton.

I Mr. Willie will be |’il‘f‘Sf‘nIf‘I‘I for [tho degree by Rt. Rev. F. Scott llilnckcnzio. former moderator of ilhr general assembly. and‘ well known in Edmonton.

: Ilov. Mr. \‘Vhiie was hnrn in

Cliarlnltoioxvn and l-lIII‘ll(Il‘fI \Vf‘SI. Kent School and Prince of Wales College. before going to l\ir,Glll University.

He was ordained and inducted at Tyne Valley, P.E.I. Presbyter- ian Church in 10.14 and st-rvod in that field for four years, then go- ing to Ormstown. P.Q.. in 1938. where he stayed until 1942 re- ceiving a call to St. Matthews Church in Montreal. In I950 he mnved to his present charge in Edmonton, Alberta.

He is a son of Mrs. White. of this city.

Aubrey

COTTON COUNTRY

Uganda in Africa sold nearly 130,000,000 worth of cotton in I96).

ment of Agriculture.

Attention Hereford Breeders

A special meeting of the Hereford Breeders‘ As- sociation has been called for Tuesday, April 6th, at 1:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Provincial Depart-

have re)-

Various Committees , minded the interested public that

the 1954 Festival of Music I! drawing near. Another Commit- tee now announces that the pro- gram is in the hands of the printers.

Until a short time ago the pro- gram committee waa without ben- efit of convener but Mrs. R. R. Hurst offered to undertake the task and with three veteran work- ers, Miss Mabel Auld. Mrs, W. A. Bcantlebury, Mrs. Wallace Rodd as well as two new observers the plans for the week were complet- ed.

Our Festival begins on April 30th and runs to May 8th. Choral Reading and Dancing classes oe- cupy the first two days. It seems a. pity that Choral Reading en- tries are fewer in number this year but our prospective audi- ences will be glad to know that our Dancing Classes have in- creased. The following week from Monday to Saturday our classes in music will be heard.

our total entries for this year‘: Festival number i712. This num- ber shows the usual increase of from 150 to 200. Prince County entries probably account for this year's increase.

For the first time preliminaries will be run off in aummerslde. Twenty-eight classes (for the most part Junior Piano and Vocal) whose entrants live near sum- merside will be adjudicated in that city by Mr. Tery and Mr. Whar- ram. After the preliminaries of these same classes have been run off in Charlottetown the six top contestants of the total class will participate in the finals which will be judged jointly by Mr. Terry and Mr, Wharram. The six school Choruses scheduled to be heard in Summerside will be adjudicated but do not wish to participate in fin- air.

This year the official accom- panisLs' names appear in the pro- gram above the sessions designab ed to them. In this way. if it is not possible to have one‘: own teacher as accompanist a rehear- sal with the official accompanist can be arranged before the Fee- tlval.