iiTEji3:Iomm”'M!

1.. FI'tiilIiilii from animal odour!

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Pard. and only Pard, provides the meat protein your pet craves.

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FERGUSON TRACTOR!

Now is the time to buy for your Spring Work. See This N

"POWER FULL TRACTOR" at our Showroom.

VI. 6. BARBOIIR LTIl.

Eusion Street Gherlottetown Ask the man who owns one. C

. his ouaaman. l .Dar::D9vii1n Action.

shown above is Jimmy Curry. one of the headliners on the

thrilling Congress of Canadian Dare Devil show. which vv

presented by the Charlottetown

ill be I Kiwanis Club at the Charlotte-

town Driving Park. from June 0 to June 11 and St. Peters on June 12. Curry the "Motor-Cycle Madman" is shown flying

through the air at a 70-mile clip. central Royalty Glee club Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Central Royalty Glee Club was held in the Y.M;C.A.. banquet room with fifty- one present. A delicious turkey dinner was served to which all did Justice. .

After dinner the mestdent. Mrs. Preston Beck, called the meeting to order while addresses of ap- preciation were read to the must- cal instructors. Mrs. Allison Mac- Rae and Mr. Wm. Rogers. by Mrs. Cecil Wood and Mrs. 1". Osborne. and a gift presented to each in- structor by Mr. Harry MacAusland and Mrs. Ernest White. Both re- cipients made fitting replies. The Glee Club is fortunate in securing the services of these two talented and capable musicians for next

GIIAIIRES l'l.II.R. TRAIN SERVISES

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JUNE RND

DUCBLIS TRAIN BERVICI TO AND FROM MAINLAND DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

LV. CHARLO'.l'l'lI'OWN-

For summereldu-Borden 'l:00 s.m.. 1:10 p.m.. 3:30 pm. daily

except Sunday. For Murray Harbor 8:15 p.m.. daily es. Sunday For sourie 0:80 pm. daily ex. Sunday. (Elmira) Lv. lotsrle 0:40 pm. Mon.

5:45 pm. Tues. For Georgetown 0:80 pm. daily except Sunday. For Tignisls 0:80 pm. daily except Sunday.

LV. 5UMDUillSlDE-

For Charlottetown 1:10 e.ns.. 10:10 a.rn.. 1:45 p.rn.. daily ex- . eept Sunday. For Borden 1:1! um. 1:05 p.m.. daily except; For Tlgnieh 0:15 p.m., daily osoept Sunday: Wed.. rri.

12:01 ....i... lilon..

Moneton - I-Ioliteyx - Saint Jolrr - Montreal - Toronto

I.v. Charlottetown 1:00 e.sn.. 2:10 p.rn.. snmmerelde 1:15, n.m.. 1:5 p.m.. daily except Sunday.- Tbrough ale-conditioned sleeper

leaving Charlottetown 1:00 e.In.

Clleriottetown-l"'""'MI.

Car Ferry Service Borden - Cope Torrnentine

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JUNE Hill

The ear ferry between Borden and Cape Tonnentlne will make eight trips daily In each direction. leaving Borden and Clilo Tornsesstinn plots at 0:10 a.vn.. 10:80 e.rn.. 1:00 p.m.. 2:40 rv.rn.. 1:30 p.m., 1:00 p.ne.. 0100 p.sn.. 10:80 pm.

...........

Atlanlo Ihsadard TIIIIQ.

CANADIAN NATIONAL

year.

A hearty sing-song followed led by Mr. Rogers with Mrs. Macnae at the piano.

After this pleasant and informal interlude. the meeting again came to order for the reports of the of- ficers and of the various commit- tees of the past year's work. All of these reports indicated that the Glee Club is in flourishing con- ditlon.

Election of officers was held with results as follows:

President. Mr. Harry MaeAue- land.

Vice-President. Mr. Victor Shaw

Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Ward.

Assistant Secretary. Mrs. don Dignan. -

Directors. Mr. Preston Beck. Mr. Allison Macitae.

Cubs Committee. M. i-". Osborne. Mr. Wm. Kills. Mrs. Reg. Mac- Miilan.

Girl Guides Committee. Miss Helen Roper. Mrs. victor shew.

Conductor, Mr. Wm. Rogers.

Pianist. Mrs. Allison Macttae.

After the election of officers. the program committee. Mrs. I". Osborne. Mrs. A. Macitee. Mr. Wm. Rogers. then took charge and e fun-packed hour was enjoyed. which closed with the singing of . "Auld Lang Syne.''

Wel-

Refrigeration

3ALE and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs IILEOIBIOAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric

PHONE 1044

Scale Model Of Ship En Route

To Prince Philip.

QUEBEC, June 5-(AP)-A 30- inch scale model of an old Que- bec-buiit lumber trade schooner built for Prince Philip was de- spatched today to Buckingham Palace. London.

Edmond Lecnuvie. 65. A veteran model shiphuilder and Quebec City policeman, handed the model of the Cosmo to Capt. L. de H. Bell. of the liner Empress of France when it itopped briefly here.

The model. packed In a wooden crate, will remain in the captain's cabin until the liner reaches Liverpool. June 13.

From there. Canadian Pacific Steamship officials will take the gift to London and the Duke of Edinburgh's private den.

The liner which continued to

Mantreal. its summer terminal in North America. will leave Fri- day.

Lecouvle. who was commission- ed to build the model last Christ- mas eve, took more than four months to assemble about 1,000 pieces of red mahogany from the West Indies. ebony from Ceylon. ivory from walrus tusks. Can- adian black walnut and cobbler's thread and wax. -

"I'm glad the job ipfinlshed." said Lecouvie who retires on pen- sion next year.

"it's simply a gift to the Prince as a means of strengthen- ing the-ties between England and Canada." he said.

Green below the water line and white above. the model of the three-master stands 23 inches high. Lecouvle. an ex-sailor who has been building shipmodels 45 years. worked from a bigger model of the Cosmo made at the time of its launching. in 1877 and shown in the Quebec Prov- incial Museum here.

Royal Society Of Canada Receives 16 New Fellows

QUEBEC. June .5 --(CP)- The Royal society of Canada received 10 new feuowa Monday as the so- ciety's three-day annual conven- tion opened at Laval University. Megr. Ferdinand Vandry. rector of Laval University, welcomed some 200 delegates earlier when he said Canadian men of letters were working to make Canada an ex- ample for all democracies oi the world.

It was for that reason they had to inject into our democracy a sound philosophy and Christian principles. Magr. Vandry added. New fellow appointed to the French section h ties: Rene Guenette. Montreal Catholic School Commission.

Appointed to the society's sec-

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Charlottetown. P.E.l. -

nonethe- II.

of physics, University tchesvan; Wilfrid cBennet

Research

Belaerk. dapartsnen ties. University of Saskatchewan: and Harry Lambert Welsh. de- partment of physlcls. University

of to.

Geological sciences section: Carl laoeaier. science faculty. Laval University: James M. Harrison. department of Mines and Resources. Ottawa; Graham 5. Mecliensie, Geology department, University. of New Brunswick.

Biological sciences section: Mer- vin William Bannsn. department of botany. Univenlty of Toronto; Alan C. Burton, professor of bio- physics. University of Western On- tario. London:, Lionel Daviaptt, faculty of forestry. Laval Univer- aity; Blythe A. Eagles. faculty of agriculture, University of British Columbia; James (iibbard. depart- ment of Health and Welfare. Ot- tawa: and outs B. Jsques. Uni- versity of Saskatchewan.

society president 11. 1". Angus, Uplvuuty of. British Columbia.

on ”Common sense about inflati n."

Before his talk. the Pie elle medal for biological research was awarded to Dr. A. G. Huntsman, University, of Toronto.

Montreal author Hugh Mac- Iannan won the society's Lorne Pierce medal for literature and Dr. C. B. Sissnns. professor of history, University of Toronto was award- ed thev'ryrrell medal for history.

Byxnpoalums on the Massey re- port and Canada and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will highlight talks tomorrow.

Lake Tilacaca on the Peru-Bm livia border at 12,500 feet altitude is the highest lake in the world on which steamboate ply regularly.

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Slow Progress On Redistribution

OTTAWA. June 5-(GP)- The all-party committee established to

redistribute representation in the COmmOra is making slow progress. Agreement has been reached on

boundary lines of most constitu- encies in four provinces-Quebec. Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Alberta. It also has been agreed that the Yukon and Northwest Territories should have We com- mons members instoad of one. Still to be decided are the most contentious problems-the divis-

ion of seats in Saskatchewan.

commons in the next parliament is expected to be divided as fol- lows, with existing representation in brackets:

Newfoundland seven (seven): New Brunswick 10 (lo): Nova. Bcotie. 12 (13): Prince Edward II- iand four (four): Quebec 75 (73); Ontario 35 (B3): Manitoba 14 (10): Saskatchewan 17 (20); Alberta 17

Manitoba and British Columbia. When the work of the committee is completed. membership in the

(17); British Columbia 22 (18):

total 265 (262).

i This

Summer lay Your Part in

irxrnrrsr rnrrooM"

.ran-lino nrssnvs roncs now!

Soon Reserve Force Units Irom eooet-tocoast will begin one of the greatest summer train- ing sessions in Ccmado'a history. Exercise Freedom will see Canada's Citizen-Soldiers "in action" - training and studying under field conditions.

More men are needed immediately in the Roeorvehrcetotokoportinihieqreat national eiiori. Every Canadian citieen who is physically fit has a part to play in this programme of defence. it you cannot go Active then the least you can do to exercise your freedom is to join the Canadian Army Reserve Force.

Do not miss "Exercise Freedom" this summer. it you are in the Reserve Force you must take part in this most important phase of your training this year. it you are not in the Canadian Army Reserve Force, join the regiment of your choice immediately! lots: in Exercise FREEDOM this summer.

Yukon-Macxenxie River two (one); V

-.e:2e.'.i-9'::- M4 as-.2315;

.. .av .2!-' 4..