lamina!

xi... 8;3I;"P"”'”- GEO lloass Pborus: 11.. Gualdian all! In

ifollowinl s I

Waur ltrdci:

Second

Phone:

8 Blood Donor

clfgftfnnay 5th-8th. 950 donors

needed in P.E.I. INGO

AY NIGHT D - '”T,?Br:gion Home. Summer- M. Conrunencing at 9.30 P. M.

excellent PFiZ9:'d

. mamaqvll UNITED '-l3”;'f.....y Service. Freetown Chg; gm Traveller's Rest 2-30 )1... mi. Bedequa"i.30 p-m- 3”- f .. Campbell. Minister.

e.:.::'.:.: , s ra e . HUM" Len Pastor. Services for

mg SCYVICE.

-.lTI'I-JNDS we MEI-STING-Mrs. Andrew Jar- dine. Freetown. president of the Prince Edward Island Womens Societies of the Pres-

heid there on April 11th. Elgnnifiter went on to Halifax where she spent the weekend with her sisters. Mrs. Adele l.ePagc. djeminn at Camp Hill Hospital. Mrs. Howard Fowlic. and Mrs. Lewis Weeks.

-KENSINGTON - BURLING- Tox AND NEKV LONDON Anita lican Churches. Third Sunday B'- m Easier. May ith. 1952. The Rev. 3 W, B. Coupland. B.A., Rector. St. Mark's. Kenslngton 10 am. Sun- day School and Holy Baptism; ii A. M. Holy Communion and Con- iirmallon Instruction. St. Stephen's. Burlington 2.30 P. M. Evcnaong and confirmation Instruction. St. Thom- as, New London. 7.30 PM. Even- song and Confirmation Instruct- ion Rev, R. Coupiand.

-PRESBYTERIAN Y. P. S.-The regular meeting of the Y. P. 5. of the S u m m e r si d e Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday evening in the Hall with the pre- sident, Mr. Lchne Mahar. in the chair. The opening hymn. ”Unto the Hills Around" was followed by the Scripture lesson in St. Luke 4 by Miss Georgina Macxenzie and prayer by Mr. Neil Walker. The hymn "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" closed the worship ser- vice. '

-BAPTIST Y.P.U. MEETING- The president, Miss Freda Myers. was in the chair on Wednesday evening for the regular meeting oi the Y. P. U. of the summerside Baptist Church and Miss Shirley Poole conducted the devotional exercises. After the ' of the hymn "Jesus Calls Us 0'cr the rumult". the scripture laason and an appropriate poem were iollow- ed by prayer. The closing hymn was "I-lreatiie On Me Breath Of God”. During the business session a discussion was held on the pre- aenttaion oi the play "Winning Winnie" by the. Bedequa Young People in the Hall on May 22nd. Plans were made for the closing metal in the near future. The iiizpah Benediction ..” the nesting to a close. 5

-Alli FORCE ENLISTMENTS on Thursday three Island man. two from Charlottetown, and one from scuris. enlisted at the R. C. A. F. recruiting unit in Summer- side; and on Friday one man from l-Iowlan enlisted. Theyrare: David Berron Macbean. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Macbean. 232 Richmond st... Charlottetown: and Howard Robert Glover. son oi Mr. F. C. Glover, I'll Hiiiabcro 5!. Charlottetown. Both men left

Dot. st. Johns, P. 0. Both men enlisted with the rank of Reginald Howard Paquet, oi Souris. who with his wife. lives . enlisted with the rank

2 Manning Depot. Johns. P. Q. John Albert Gallant. son of Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Al- bert Gallant. I-Iowlan. who listed with the rank of A02, leaves on May 20. for the same destin- ths others for basic training.--B.

- "EDITII THOMPSON" W.M.s. fl!-:r:'rs - The May meeting of the Edith Thompson" Auxiliary W.-

Mrs. Burton Hawaii. on Tuesday afternoon. April 20th. Mrs. l'.i... Phil: had charge of the devotion- : period. Mrs. K. Muttart present- SI an interesting program;-ng, gn- tled: "From station to station". This was followed by reading min- yeies of last meeting. Roll call was vfoonded to by 18 members. three homers. Plans were made for serv- ofiml burner to visiting members M e Charlottetown Menu Aggoc. treasurer and to lgfsoonted rcpoH:p"Cgllaect'i.:rl.:z an - Next promos will as bold he home of Mrs. M in Lord. fawn: closed with M h Ben. social hour

Siract. lammardda. Pbsaa 31. Advertising lopvaaaoh cum and (mono: wrrrron

vm'Groce.i20 sea I

"-3.. was held at the home oi.

"' 9" here. on May am. That

on. Lunch was served and a .350!!!

Aeuaaoiauwf

GNU

I08! and IRS. - bought at any at its . haansraldei ra. ll Central Studs Mark Gabriel. 0'! Granville sums: Street; vlaland Motor Transport. luaaali Direct; lnmarra loll- rug ' '

ca D . I. I. warn in lenallllton. WIIT PIIN0l'0ll'l0I

' rnna w In. lopuuatauu. "'''mm on om.2' and can noun.

..- RESERVE MAY 11th for Kenalngton Presbyterian church Bazaar and Pantry sale. a .

--PERENNIAL PLANT! now ready. List on page 0. Joe R. Smith. a

-KENSINGTON Girl Guides will hold a pantry sale at Keir Clark's atore Saturday. May 3rd, 1.00 p.m.

-COMMENCING May 1. our store will be open every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings and closed on Wednesday after- noon until further notice. 5. D. Dixon

-THE THIRD Immunization Clinic whooping cough. diphtheria. and lockiaw will held at the Summerslde Town Hall on Wednesday. May 7th at L80 p.m. Parents are urged to bring their babies and pre-school children to complete the series of innoculations.

-UNITED Church of Canada. Kensington. Sunday. May 4th. Sunday school 10.00 o'clock. Pub- lic worship ii.00 o'clock. Evening 7.30 pm. The Junior Girls Choir and Junior Boys Choir will sing at this service. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., minister.

- ATTENDING WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. I-Ieber Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks. all or Aiberion. attended the wedding in the Bradalbane United Church on Thursday oi Gertrude Lillian (Doi- ly) Schrader and Mr. Thomas Dort oi New Glasgow. N.B. Following the wedding ceremony they were guests at a reception at Sandy's Restaurant in Marshfield.

-SUNSHINE TEA - The Lad- ies social Club of the Surnmerside Trinity United Church held its annual sunshine tea on A ” afternoon in Eipworth Hall which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with yellow daffodilsand iullps. The president. Mrs. W. Stevenson. received the guests at the door while Mrs. H d Johnson and Mrs. G. L. Sheer- preslded over the tea cups. Mrs. E. Taylor was convener of the lunch oomnii-ttee. The results of the afternoon were most. gratify- ing-

-5.

- ALBERTON LEGION MEETH - The monthly meeting of the Al- berton branch oi the Canadian Le- gion was held on Thursday evening in the Legion Home with a good -” 4 oi President R.M. Dunn presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and were followed by the roll call of officers. It was decided to hold a dance on Wednesday. May 7th and a square dance the following Wednesday. After some discussion regarding honorary mem- bership and payment oi dues. the meeting adjourned.

- IN POLICE COURT - In County Court in Bummeraide yes- terday before Magistrate R.B. Hin- ton. a Central Bedeque man con- victed oi having liquor in a place other than his residence was fined

Woodvaie. in West Prince. charged with possession oi home made beer contrary to the Excise Act was fined s25.00 and costs: this same party was also charged under the Temperance Act. and on this con- viction was also iined s25.0u and costs. A truck driver from N. 5.. in- tercepted on his way home with a load of butter. was found to be

- driving a truck whose combined

load and weight exceeded the 10.000 lbs. limit. He was fined 040.00 and costs. A man from Albertcn con- victed of committing a criminal nuisance was fined tl0.0o and costs.

. Albcricn and Vicinity

Miaa Mable Fielding. Aiberton. is a guest oi her borizher. Lt. Col. "PB. Fielding. and Mrs. Fielding. l Charlottetown.

Mrs. Nelson Ramsay and Min Sophie Ramsay. Alberton. are via- iting relatives in xcnsington and Charlottetown.

MM...

The contnued illneal oi Mr. Rus- sell Matthews at his home near Al- berton ll regretted by many friends.

The nionthl meeting of the Al- bcrton Branch oi the Canadian ugion was held Thruaday evening. my 1st. with a good attendance of members. President. R M. Dunn presided

020.00 and costs. A resident of

ffor

wwacaaeaoraoapa month

Brooks-Ellis -L - Wedding

-A tty wedding was aci-

emnlaat1byR.av.W.I.Grcenoi Stanley Brian! It Biiicrest iA&s. summeraide. on Thursday evening at eight o'clo& whan Joan Betty. daughter of Mr. and Mira. Roy El- lis. and Allison Earle Brooks. son oi Mn. Albert I-Iiscott and the late It. George -Brooks oi stanioy Bridge exchanged marriage vows. h an arch of roses in the living room. Mrs. Herman Dy-mantel Noriiiam was in charge of the wcddlmi music. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gid- dingr were the attendants.

Given in marriage by her father. the young bride was charming in a floor-length goum of white satin with sequin trim collar.

Her uhree-quarter length veil fell frran aA ooronet adorned with white roses and she carried a bouquet of Better Time roses.

-Mrs. Giddinga was attired in a gown oi sapphire blue taiieta with a blue and white headdress. sequin trim and she carried a bouquet oi Pink Delig-hrt and white roses.

A reception for forty-iive guests

followed. The bride's table was centered with a three-tier cake topped with a miniature

bride and groom and was encircled with spring flowers and lighted

be pink tapers. The remainder oi the

evening was spent in dancingwith Mrs. I-Iarold Miller. Messrs. Sam- uel MoAusland and Gerald Brooks iurnishing the music.

The bride's going away costume consisted oi a dove gray suit of gabardinc with blue and while ac- cessories and a. ccrsage of white daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will reside in Stanley Bridge.

.Gov't Wins First commons Test son 1952 Budget

UITAWA. May 2 -(CP) - The government won its first Com- mons test on the 1952-53 budget today. beating down a C. C, l". non-confidence motion on its in- come-tax policy.

A thin. end-of-the-week vote of 80 to 42 defeated the C. C. F.

y motion expressing regret that the

budget had not exempted medical expenses entirely from income tax

All three Opposition. groups united against the government majority. They were joined by one independent--P. E. Gag-non (Chi- coutimi). J. L. Gibson (Ind- Comox-Alnbemi) voted with the government.

In budget debate. Defence Min- ister Ciaxton said there is no need for a non-parlimcntary investigat-

ion intc administration oi the Defence Department. He was replying to a demand

made last night by George Drew Progressive Conservative leader, who said disclosures oi bheits at Patawawa camp and other milit- ary establishments call for a "proper tribunal" to inquire fully into the department's handling or government property.

Mr. Claxtcn replied today the "proper tribunal" is the tribunal oi oi parliament, - -

island Men Governors of Drama Festival

SAINT JQI-IN. N. B.. May 2 - (OP) -Governors oi the Domin- ion Drama Festival were appoint- ed as follows to fill vaconci re- sulting from the practice oi one- third oi the governors retiring each year:

Nova Bcotia-Donald Welmore. Halifax.

New Brunswick - Mrs. Max Marcus and Dr. R. J. Collins. saint John; Miss Joan Gancnl. St. Stephen; Mrs. G. P. G. Bridtes. Monctoa: Dr. A. W. Tr-ueman. Fredericton.

Prince Edward Island-Harry T. Morris and Barry Bugdon. Char- lotiietown.

Eastern Quebec-Pierre Bouohcr. G0! Rvobcrge. Mrs. Paulette. smith-Roy. W. H. Leighton and Mrs. D. Pennington. all of Quebec city.

Western Quebec-Mrs. Athanase David. Montreal.

natern Ontario - Governor- General Vincent Massey. Mrs. L. T. White and H. S. southarn, Ot- tawa.

Central Ontario-Roy A. Stewart. tr. Kenneth Lavinaon. James Dean. Mrs. R. E. Anglin. H. H. Norris. R. A. Farquharson, Edgar stone and Hon. Dana Porter. all oi Toronto.

Western Ontario-J. Dwart Mc- Kay. Dimcoe: Miss Caroline Creei-ar. Hamilton. and Mrs. Gilrles King. Windsor.

Manitoba--bks. Pauline Boutai. Prof George Broderson and Vic- tor Sifron. all oi Winnipeg.

Saskatchewan - Reid Dredgor.

Regina. Alberta-Miss Betty Mitchell.

aigary.

British .Oolurnbia-col. .1. J. Burton. Mias Dorothy somerset. ma Jessie Richardson and Sydney Rich. all oi Vancouvor; I-1.5, I-iurn. Victoria.

0

s

NORWAY DIIINOI ODIO -(OP) -Norway has ten- Jativaly budgeted for 0i00.000.0oo defence in the 1002-00 fiscal period. an Increase or 081100.000 over the period just ended.

mtocw. May s -(Raotcrai- Pohad is to be rationed to about today.

Jgiasrs IMBZ

Warsaw radio reported and some other heavy will ba allawu Inca.

" l'l-IE cuaaoiaar.

Kensingi

work may begin this !all'co a new Peder-al Building for xenaing- ton, it was reported yesterday. An amount oi 315,000 for this was in- cluded in the ear. ates tabled in the commons in March.

It is expected the atrueturo wiu be a two-storey brick affair. with the lower floor used as a peat of- fine and the upper floor divided into offices for the Royal Onadian Mounted Police and the Depart- ment oi Agriculture.

The drafting of plans is sched- uled tc begin immediately and a contract may be let by ricmber.

The building will be erected on the south-west corner of the tune- tion or the road leading to Sum-

on Federal Built

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

mg

Project Mayjod This Fall

mcraide with the road to Char- lottetown on the property to be ac- quired from Mr. Fred Arsenault and Irving Oil Company Ltd. The Irving oil Go. now own the prop- erty formerly owned by Mr. J. Bradford Millman. the former site of Trechoime Tourist Home.

There is only one building on the property at present. a house own- ed by Mr. Arsenault. and this will have to beremoved. -

This new post office building will provide much needed ed facilities for the people or Ken- aington as the present post office is much too small to properly hand- le the heavy traffic. - B.

rlusjioirlt

Continued from page I

MB:..M....:-i solos. accompanied by Bethany MacDonald. Miss Blaloe has been heard in many recitals. and ht! stage appearances have given her a confidence which combines with her personality for a very cham- ing manner before an audience. Her voice has great clarity and purity of tone, and she sings af- iortlessly .with such excellent en- unclaticn that even when singing in French. the audience was able to catch every word with case. she was heard in "Ouvra Tea Yeux Bleus." by Maasenet. and "The Winds in the south" by J. P. Scott.

Another group oi piano selections followed. Norma Jean Gay played "Landler in A" by Schubert; Betty Lou Doyle 'For Elise" by Bee- thoven; Vera Hyncs "Dance Cap- rice" by Greig; Pauline Noonan. a difficult Conta Dance by Beethoven which she performed with skill and precision; Suzanne Francis insuli- eggrietto" by Bach; Audrey Gai- iant, a "German Dance" by Beeth- oven, rendered with a warm. intel- ligent interpretation; "Waltzy Opus '10 No. 3 by Chopin. played with a precise. light touch by Laurdrene wood; and "Romance" by La- Forge was played by Mariedith MacDonald who shows definite promise as a. pianist. J

A group oi high school girls. Pat- ricia Smith. Mary Gilus. Roma Mc- I'iloskey.rMary D. Gillis, Noreen McDonald. Frances Mccarville. Jean McConnell and Florence Mccab-2, dressed in identical organdy cos- tumes in pleasing pastel shades, performed two dances with an or- iginal and clever interpretation for which their director is no doubt re- sponsible. In the iirstrdance. Spirit of Spring, their graceful move- ments produced a delightful effect. Their second number was a folk 013000. Tancuj. a gay. light hearted dance whose mood was reflected in their movements and expression.

Sheila Mcrnnls opened the next portion oi the program with"'Hun- garian", Op. 39 No. 12, a lively piece which she executed with skill Miss Patricia MacDonald. who is a cousin of Bethany MacDonald and shows much of the same promise as a pianist. followed with a. mov- ing rendition oi "Jesus Christ. the son of God" by Bach. arranged by Rummel. played with a great deal of feeling and sensitivity. Miss Maureen Blake. whose musical tai. rents are by no means confined to

lent technique as a pianist as well, played Brahms' Rhapsody in C Minor. and was warmly applauded for her fine performance.

Miss Bethany MacDonald. A. R.- C.T., who is well known as one of the finest pianists in Charlotte- town. and has often performed be- fore Charlottetown audiences. play- ed the difficult "Scherzo in C sharp". No. 30 by Chopin. Her lup. eriative interpretation. combined with a great deal oi warmth and a fine artistic precision. made this ndumber one to be long .emembcr- e .

The Notre Dame Choir, g chorus of 45 voices. closed the pmgram with four selections, "Ye Fields of Uzht" by Franck. "Young April" by Guiesian. 'Ah. si Mon Moine" a French Folk Song. and "Follow Me Down to Cariow." a sacrum Folk song. Although they were not directed, and sang "Ah. Di Mon Moine" without accompaniment. they sang as one voice. and their Dcrformanco bespeaks very fine training.

After the musical portion oi the Pfolflm. diplomas and silver med- als of the Royal Conservatory oi Music of Toronto were presented. Presentation oi an A.R.C.'r dip- loma was made to Bethany Mac- Donald. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacDonald oi Brighton Road. she has already received two silver medals for having attained the highest marks in the Maritime Provinces. and plans to continue her studies in music.

silver medals were presented to sheila Mcinnia for Grade rx Dianosand to Janet Gay. Grade IV piano. for the highest standing in the Maritimea.

MM

Continued from page 1

years after doctors warned hhn during his 'teena to 'take it easy" because oi a heart condition.

He heeded this to the extent of avoiding strain but he lived A vigorous life that matched the poppy stories he wrote on science.

Biakasiee never speciaiiaed in science in school. But his years oi reporting-and learning-led him to this conclusion;

"science has given us more of everything. including mora op- portunity to develop morally and apiritually.”

He kqai. space with atomic dc veiopsnent. I-is witnessed the A- bomb tests at Bikini as wall as in Nevada. He was the author at "Atomic Program. The Bgrogoa Race." and "The Atomic tui-e'

from a book in iabioid form distributed

to member newspapers oi the Aa- sosiaiad Pra-

Prank .1. stiraai. general man-

-'

vocal music, but shows an cxcel- -

Prosecution of Dr. Endioott Seen Unlikely

O'1'rAWA. May 2- (CP)-Bx- ternal Affairs Minister Pearson today said there seemed little likelihood oi prosecution of Dr. James Endicott oi Toronto or any Canadians who have visited Com- munist countries and allegedly made untrue charges about Can- ada and her allies.

He told the House External Ai- fairs Committee that he had as yet no definite legal opinion to report. But Dr. Endicott had been asked in a letter either to con- firm or deny reports that he said while in China that Canada was implicated in alleged germ war- fare in the Far East.

Dr. Endicctt had not replied yet but was due in Canada today and asked by cable for an inter- view with the Minlster. Mr. Pear- son said he had not. replied pend- ing an answer to the written re- quest waiting Dr. Endlcott on his return to Toronto.

sees Serious Market outlook For Livestock

WINDSOR. N. 5., May 2-(CP) -The foot and mouth disease out- break in the Canadian West has further aggravated the serious livestock market situation in the Maritimes. Roy Grant said at a farm tcrum group at nearby Brooklyn.

Mr. Grant. secretary of the Mari- time Fjederaticn of Agriculture. said "just where we go from here is hard to say."

He stressed the importance of organized marketing. The gov- ernment bonus on premium hogs was being withdrawn and this might pave the way for buyers "to play one club against the oth- er" in price competition.

' Borden and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Foch McKenna oi Borden left on Monday. April 18th to visit relatives in Toronto.

Mr. Roy Mcbellan of Borden underwent an operation in the P. C. Hospital on Monday. April 2'1, and latest reports are that he is doing nicely.