MAY 15, 1953

vjrjy Show And Play At

Baptist

. tist Men's Association ,1dhPy.:?,: People's Union com- la,31,,,.d last night to stage a Variety 11 W and one-act PIRY In the sh1i(i)"('l1 hall. A capacity audlenoe Ca-med tuld enjoyed the program which Mr. R. J. R1199” 59"” gs master of ceremonies. of Mr, Victor Runtz. president the men's group welcomed those pyosltlll before turning the W0- :cciiin85 Over to ML Elma?” Fnll(llVllI3 L! the W08Ffm- lnsti-unieiital Music (Close to W ”n0y"l; The Robinson ”Simp- m..,,5-'- nsslsted by Mr. Norman iiale Quartette - Four Tons of Hnriiiony--Loman McAuiay. Fred Po-irzd, Kenneth MacKenzic, Earl N..h,,L.,o,,. iN9gro spiritualsl. wt-:.l Solo - Nancy MacNe.yln- l-1 K,...w where 1m Goin. Bec-

ofli Minuet '. R'.iVllll'i1 Band-Winsloe school. v.3 ' Trio - Nancy MacNevin.

and Marilyn Rupert. - Showers" and ”I Got y (if Notliin'."

ll(i"ttlt'llllP-H, Quartetts - Quat- l2'iTill4'lll1t"iIt3I Dick Carson. Roger (ilftlllllil. Robin Houston, Garth

P”.

Mr. Roy Mugford. play. "Hill-billy Hi- hv Members 13. Y. P. U.: "icfcrs and cast (in order at qp'.iFill':"IllCCl.'

.i-1,... itlarwell, Sheriff of Calam-

yy rwintjs Kenneth Yeo; Elviry Iiinw t' .lupc's tyrannical wife, , Doiivcr; Blossom Max-

' mischievous daughter, Mach: churn: Pliny Runner, art. .y mountain woman who ti(VF"lllit1P(1 to find herself a l-'i'e-en MacArthur; Ellie zut, a friend of Bios- . .IPilll9t.lt? Ladner; Zeke lmsn-, ii mountain lad, Windsor Bzcliau”; llarvey Adams. a city

I Charles Baliem; Mrs. Meg

from outside, Margaret

a. ll

HOWARD McINNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAHRIABES. DEATHS

50:: Per Insertion

-w:IITIETHS srTni.ixF.':lit weiiesiey Hospi- tal. Toronto. Ontario. on May it-vi, to Mr. and Mrs. W. .7. Stir-

liri: HIP? Marjorie E. Cruikahankl I Mn. Rniirrt. Douglas. COI'I.SON-At the. Prince County Hospital. May 4. 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. Lvigliton Coulson. Sea View. a riaiiglttcr.

l'l.ATTS--At. the Prince County Hnspztril on May 12. 1053, to Mr. ind Mrs. John W. Platte, of How- lan. A son, John David, weight 8 poiiiidii. 8 ounces.

MARRIAGES SHERREN - MacWI1.I.IAMS - (in May loth, 1953, at 10 Lap- thorr. Ave.. Charlottetown, by Rev. J. ll Bishop, Mrs. Mary Emma Mirwilliams to I-Ieber Sherren, both of Aiiizustine Cove.

y DEATHS

liF.l.l.Y - At the Charlottetown H0-iliital, May H, Mrs. Fred Kelly in PW Tftth year. Her remains are "NW: at the Charlottetown Fun- eral llnmr-. Funeral Saturday "W"lc:. Ir-avid: the Funeral "'l'"” 0' 3:45 for Requiem Mass '” 9 nlclock at. the Church of the -W" llilly Redeemer. Interment in the lliimnn Catholic Cemetery. fiAl.l.'i.VT-At the Charla .'.own ll”-til"-ll MFLV lttli, Josephine Gal- giililt in iicr 65th year. Her remains mm or? transferred this morning H" ilc Charlottetown Funeral mule” n the. residence of her sis- mnr Silk. .Ecina Richard, Welling- "mml-V nti!nn.' Funeral Saturday up H1”! "Mint: the home for Ma. ciur litriss at 9 ocloci: at Our V” 1' Mont Citrmcl Church. t N (nrmcl. Interment in the church ct-niotcry.

Tiuix'nn..,u the home or his

:'l;il":l-i 'l fills. .7. Arthur Mar. my lwlvrglllltilllkoflfl Sirect. on ,,..r h,'R';; - IL 3- TIVIIHOT. forni- Tlw LN"-lord in his ,79th year. Hm" Hwinxinsx ucrn transferred Ham” M i ll . llcnnesscy I-uneral By-nmmd gills lain residence. 1i "mml TH" "Tl yesterday after- .R'1iiii:l'ii- unpirnl Wm ("kc mam hll.'li'.tVll1,Nlnrhl'nz I" 8:45 to M H R. n::1lcn.'lntcrmcnt will TI.'tt”Irll.P.. Mon ure CPmH"y'

N.0. Mactean

unonmaxan mnmanmza

Charlottgemyn um; North Wiitshlre

PHONE 149

L i CHARLOITETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston ac. Pnomi 503

C9"'Pl0te Eu... 1 d mlmlance Sorlfvloi: mDlreotnrs-

H. '5' mm!” 3- W. Melenna L

BEHTHAI. GUARDIAN

FOR A CHILD'S. TOMORROW, buy a tag on Saturday. Catholic Social Welfare Bureau.

TAILORED To MEASURE SUITS 530.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and Son.

NEW NORTHERN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

SPECIAL.-One rack of Dresses going at 207. off. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

aurr SALE-Regular sssoo Eng- lish worsted: on sale 339.50. Hen- derson do Cudmore.

SHIRT SALE at Henderson A: Cudmore. A famous make in sport and dress styles. Regular to 55.00. Now 32.95.

A CONGREGATIONAL MEET- ING of Cavendish Charge will be held in Cavendish United Church, May lath, Monday. at 8 P. M.

DON'T FORGET the Holiday Dance at the Rollaway on Mon- day, May 18th. Dancing 9 to 1. Sponsored by the Centennial Y's Club.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - services Sunday. May i'!th. 11 A. M. Bunbury. 2.30 P. M. Communion at Mt. lierbert. 7 PM. Rural Life service at Pownai. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Howatt of Victoria. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Janet Diane to Arleigh only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. Trum, Nova Scotia. Marriage to take place early in June.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday, May 17th. Tryon 11 A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alexander MacKay. Minister.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. May 17th. Stanley Bridge ii A. M. North Rus- tico 7.30 P. M. Sunday School--CaV- endish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustico 6.30 P. M. Key. George Gough.

YORK PASTORAL CIIARUFJ. -- The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Bproule. Sun- day. May 17th, 1953. 9.30 A. M.

BIG sour IVENT-Ilea'a dress and sport styles. regular to 85.00, week-end special 32.95. Hen- derson and Cudmore.

VISIT Ill-STYLE MILLINERY. ltiay, Great George Street. See our complete stock of spring and sum- mer hats. Every style Hi-style.

RIG MAKER. clears 40 doz. sport; and dress shirts to Henderson so Cudmore. Regular values to 35.00. Week-end special 32.05. Henderson 6: Cudmore.

CARS IN COLLISION-A Mer- cury and I. Chevrolet car v."r'-. in collision near the intersection of Pownal and Fitzroy Streets at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Al- though both cars were badly dam- aged and required towing to a garage. neither of the dr..;rs was injured.

POLICE COURT-Two speedera from the outskirts of the city were fined :20 and costs or 20 days, and sis and costs or 10 days respect- ively in the City Police Court be- fore Btipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday morning. A drunk and disorderly was given'10 days suspended sentence, one drunk was fined 05 and costs or five days and two others, cm a female. were sentenced to 320 and costs or 20 days.

Personals

Mrs. Wendell Benton is vlsiiinz a few days with relatives and friends in I-Ialifalx.

Mrs. J. D. Macmrlane. Corn- wall, returned Wednesday from at- trndlng Dalhousie Convocation.

Mr. William S. Mat-.Farlane left Wednesday for Ottawa where he has accepted a position as administrative trainee with the Civil Service.

Miss Dianne MacNeill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. is recovering satisfactorily from an appendix operation in the P. E. I. Hospital last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith MaaFar- iane accompanied by their child- ren. Lorne and Sandra. returned Wednesday evening from Halifax, where they attended the Dalhou- sic Convocation at which their son Bill received his BA degree.

Pleasant Grove. 1100 A. M. Central. 7.30 P. M. York.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. M Schedule for Sunday, May l'lth. Wood Islands ii A. M. (Sunday School 10 A. M.) Caledonia 3 P. M. (Sunday School 10 A. Ml Iris 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales. I

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bourque, Avon. Connecticut announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Jean to Donald MacKay. son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. MacKay. Stanley Brldge.. An August wedding is planned.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada Services Sunday, May 17th. Win- eloe North 11 A. M. Winsloe South 3 P. M. Princetown Road 7.30 "PM. Sunday School will reopen at Princetown Road at the usual hour. Heber I-I. Hardy. Presby. Supply.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bimpkins of Sunny Brae. N. 13.. announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Shirley Mae. to Mr. John Joseph l-lowutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy 1-lowatt of Tryon. P. E. I. The marriage will take place on Saturday. June 20th, 1953. at the Sunny Brae United Baptist Church. Sunny Brae. N. B.

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP 0It' UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Notices. On Sun- day, May 17th, 1953. the services as follows:-Tryon. Sunday School 11.00 A. M. Public Worship. 7.30 P. M. Wcstmoreland. Sunday School 2.00 P. M. Public Worship 3.00 P.M. Rev. W. G. Klllam. Pastor.

MURRAY HARBOUR UNITED CHURCH. - The United Church of Canada. Services. Sunday, May 17th. 9.30 A. M. Little Sands. 11.00 A. M. Murray River. Sermon' "Bread and bread." 7.30 P. M. Mur- Hl! Harbour. This service will be conductett by Mr. Richard Creed. Rev. D. Wnllace MaClIhFltSOll, Min- istcr. I

I l l I

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Brookficld Charge. Services next Lords Day are as follows: Brookfleld ll a.in.: Harts-1 Ville 3 p.m.: Hunter River 7.30 p.ni.l Mr. Lawrence Blaikie will be in charge of all scrviccs. Rcv. Don-. aid Nicholson, Intcrim Moderator. I

rm? rnesarrcaiau chimiil vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 a.ni., SS. 10 y Canoe Cove 7.30 pm., S.S. ioxiol a.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Min- S'I'. PETEIP! Pastoral Charge! United Church of Canada. 8::-vices Sacrament of the Lord's supper at Marie; 7.30, evening serr - at cancelled. Preparatory service at Marie this evening at it o'clock.

in Canada. Central Parish. Set-I a.m.; Nine Mile Creek, 3 p.m.: later.

for Sunday. May 17th: 11 a.m., Greenwich. All Sunday Schools Russel A. MncLcod. secretary.

we nun PLENTY I

ennui

THE GUARDIAN.

Large Attendance At A. A. Function

The religious aspects involved and the dependence on God of

those belonging to Alcoholics An. nonymoua were stressed last night by a priest and minister as they spoke at the fourth anniversary of the opening of the A.A. Room: on Fitzroy Street.

One of the largest crowds ever in the rooms was estimated at approximately 200 men and wo- men who heard two inspiring ad- dresses. Rev. Fr. F. Bolger told them of their great necessity of prayer, but also said that they

should pray with confidence. He urged them to persevere with their prayers in the belief and

knowledge sobriety was one of the keys to Heaven.

Rev. J. T. Irwin spoke of the splendid felowshlp that was shar- ed and asked that the knowledge gained in A.A. he shared with others whether they miizhi: be alcoholic: or not. He did not agree that human nature cannot be changed and said the group he was addressing was proof. How- ever, that change could only come through God and prayer as the knowledge alone was not en- ough.

During the evening several en- tertainers were heard in readings. vocal and instrument selections before a luncheon was served.

P.E.l.W Holsteinils Red Seal Producer

Willowfarm Cipsy Queen, who was the the first prize milking aged cow at Charlottetown Ex- hibition in 1944 and the first prize milking two-year-old at the same show in 1942 is again in the lime- light through having qualified for a Red Seal Certificate of Long- time Production by producing over 100.000 lbs. milk in her life- time. She is owned by Mr. R. A. Profitt. Freetown. P.E.I.

Iii nine lactations. all on twice- a-day milking, "Queen" has pro- duced ia total of 101694 lbs. milk containing 3949 lbs. fat. average test 3.8 percent butterfat, ac- cording to an official release from the Holstein-Frlesian Association of Canada. She is sired lay LLvu-

vcniih Ronkcr Prancy who was

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Safety Urged At C.H.li. Meeting- lasi Evening

"We want. to have safety mind- ed families. not only among the employees of the Canadian Nation- al Railways. but across the whole nation," said Mr. RB. Graham, General Superintendent, Moncton. in a brief but stirring address at the Clover Club last evening. llr. Graham was speaking to more than 300 C.N.R. employees, their wives. children and friends in the first of a series of meetings which have for their objective the broadening influence of Railway Safciy methods, into the home.

"The factor of Public Safety and accident prevention is daily in- creasing in importance." said the speaker. "due chiefly to the step- ped-up tempo of modern llviiig." lie stressed the importance of con- tinued and constant alertness on the part of railway nicn while on the job and drew a grim picture of the results in physical sufferiiitz. mental anguish and loss of earning power when one is a victim of an accident. "Accidents are causcd, they do not happen." said Mr. Graham. and it behooves all of ilS to keep this fact in mind and make

Seed Treatment For Potato Wilt

Seed treatment is beneficial in the control of Ve'f'llClUll.lII'l wilt in the varieties Irish Cobbler. Se- bago, Chippewa and Kennebec, but is of lesser value in the varieties Green Mountain. Pontiac. Keswicic

and Katahdin, reports Mr. L. C. Callback, Ltsboratory of Plant Pathology.

"The need should be treated

whole, care being taken to follow the directions supplied by the manufacturer of the chemical used. Mercury compounds. such as Se- masan Bel, gnu best results. Fol- lowing the treatment it is wise to spread the seed out on the barn iloor to dry. Mercury compounds are poisonous and care must be taken that animals and humans do not consume treated tubers. tuitferent varieties of seed po- tatoes should not be planted in the same field for if one vsritey fails to pass inspection the inspector must refuse certification of the other varieties as well. Growers are advised that in order to B.i'(liu such a oisappointrnent. the fol- lowing regulation should be noted: No potatoes shall be certified tha: are produced within two hundred teen of another potato field in union there is more disease than .s permitted in the standards for

Li. known at evcry opportune time." .

Ml”. A. A. Chisholm, Regional SUD8l'VlsOl' of Safety and Firel

Protection. liionr-ton, said it was, the objective of the Atlantic Reg-I ion to place first in safety ecordsl Senior and Grand Chum Bull at Charlottetown Exliihltion in 1941 and her dam is Wollowfarni Daisy Queen with an clcvcn inc- tniion 2x lifciimc record of l68ilTll lbs. milk containing 5697 lbs. fat.l

i

AHHUAL MEETING

P. E. I. Jersey Breed- ers will hold their cin- nual meeting Saturday. May 16. 8 P. M. at the Exhibition Office. in Charlottetown.

'Ceri:fiedl seed potatoes."

land Division on being twice win- ncrs of the coveted award for low- est percentage of accidents, and urged a continuance of the vigil- ance which brought this distinct- ion to the Island. "We want the Atlantic Region to be the safest railway area in (:anada." Mr.

Contintiedkon page 15

B. I. S. LOBSTER SUPPER and ENTERTAINMENT B. I. S. Rooms Tonight 8:30 All members cordially Invitcd

TWO DAY

0

Ideal for sport or casual

of houndstooth check.

50 Only Menls Jackets

Eiicii

dine-elastic waistliand-zipper front-solid shades of benedlctlne-hroim and teal--with contrasting trim Sizes 34 to 44.

Scouters Hold Monthly Meeting

, Twenty-one Scout:-rs received lh0ll' warrants as Scout: Masters and Cub Masters at the regular monthly gathering of the Char- iotictoun district Scout:-rs Club, ywlllcll was in the nature of a sup- lpcr meeting at Birch Court last evr.-iiini:. prcsldcd over by the Dis- trict Coininlssioncr, Dr. George C. Fisher.

Warrants were granted to: Mrs. Wilircd Oaiway and Mr. Mlliar MacFadycn. Parkdale; Miss Elaine Mutch. Mrs. Gladys Hambly. Don Liviiigstonc and Harvey MacKin- non, Trinity; Mrs. George Ayers Rlltl Ernest Wood. Central Royal- tv; Miss liclcn Doiroti, Basilica: iMr. Alton Iiollivttr and Mr. Lloyd Oakcs. Baptist; Miss Kay Garn- hum and Miss Beverly VanIder- stine, Zion; Mr. Ralph Dumont. St. Jnincs; Mcssrs. Arthur F:ii'qu- liarsnu, Don Bonncll. Llovd Sea-

PAGE FIVE

man. and Ken Macxsnaie. Mrs Pearl Taylor. Mrs. Norma. lessey and Mr. Dennis Neale. Winsloe.

Plans were finalised for a Char- lottetown district church parade on Sunday, May 24, when morning services will be attended at St. Dunatanla Basilica. St. Paul's An- glican Church and the Baptist Church. Cubs. Scouts, Bruwniz: and Guides from Charlottctoviii and immediate vicinity will ttil:c part. in the parade which will lac headed by Prince Street School Band.

The various groups will also participate in the Coronation Dziy activities. in compliance with this request of the City authoritieaaiul central committee.

Curd ofriianiu

The family of the late Tr;-iilt Ilesllncht-, Sunimerside. wish to thank friends. relatives an-I neighbours for Mass cards, and kind messages re- ceived during be- rcaivcnieni.

of sympathy their recent

Clothes at the Right Time" . . ieaiizcs this fact has taken up the with his single breasted Sllli. and

-G.I'I.M.-

ilms 3'”""H' m"g"””T;"'3d ll:-I; THE RO.'lfl in siicccss is made Smoother by the "Wearing of the Right , . and the discriminating man who

wearing of a TA'I'I'ER.SAI..L VEST his sporicoais. You have no idea

how slintmzng a Tattersall Vest can be in an over-plump tummy or

what. a truly smart cffect. may he

achieved until you wear one. Tiw

Men's Wear Department. has a wide selection of Tattersail Vesus in small neat patterns -- bright or muted colors that are handsome whet. Icombinetl uith the suit colors for spring. The size range is from 36 to chmml”l ”1d- hmd 1109” 91701119-III42, priced 7.93 and 0.95. We invite you men and the women who in- fluence you in your choice of clothing to come in and inspect H to fcome in and choose the Tattcrsall Vest you prcfer from the oollectim

i in the Men's Wear at Holman's.

KINDERGARTEN. Grade School, High School and Oollege Girls low the cracker-crisp look of DENIM SHORTS , . . . The Youth Centre ha". nddies and oddles of SHORTS to fit all sized girls form the littlest to thv

biggest. Young moderns Want the plain style Shorts with either st.raigl:f legs or with contrasting turned-back cuffs . . . colorful piaids so trlzmly fashioned of long wearing, good looking deninv. The colors are sun-fast and washable - ”Sanforizcd” for the minimum of shrinkage. The prices of Shorts IS from 98 cents to 298 a pair . , . , By the way, there are loads of smart

, They also want tlu:

most of the denims are

'PEDAL PUSHERS too, priced H38 and 2.98 in the Youth Centre at

lIolman's.

,PIOK UP YOUR. COPY 01'' "Your New Baby" AN m'FUR.MA'I'1VF. LI'I'TI.E PUBLICATION THAT OONTAINS SPONSORED AR'l'ICLFF3 FROM PARENTS MAGAZINE ON PREINATAL AND BABY CARE. 'iHE.'4I-7 ARE FREE FOR. YOUR. 'l'AK1.'NG IN THE YOUTH CPN'i'Rl'I

AT HOl.MAN'S.

SPECIALS

day and Saturday Only

Quantities are limited so come in early and

1

gel: in on these great buys.

wear-Fine quality gabar-

First Quality Shorts and Tops

Regular 1.25

Really a wontlciftil value at the regular price. Now extra special at this low price. Fine interlock cotton Sl10lilS7jO('l(('y stylc. Sizes small, medium and large.

EAGH

T Ankle

to 12.

88:; PAIR

Only 25 dozen in this lot-would be worth up to 1.50 if first quality-The imperfections are very slight and should not hurt the wearing quality-sizes are 10 U2

Nylon blended with rayon brown and grey

Menls Gabardine Pants

PAIR

Special! MENIS Dress Shirts

Another great shipment of liIcn'a Dress Shirts from tho szinic nuuuifactiircr at the sonic low prii-c-I4'irsi. qualify lllltl Sll:.;lIll)' impur- fccta-many of the labels are still on these shirts-white, colored and stripes-sizes 14 l 2 to i7. A

gabardiiic in color: blue.

Menls Gabardine port Shirts

2.99

2.88

Regular 5.95

Only 10 dozen in this shipment---so come in early for thcsc great buys-riinpcrfcctlons so slight you can hardly distiiiguisli them from the first quality Sllll'l.S. Sizes small. mctliiim. large and m'crsl7.c.

MGDRE 8. M?LEOD 1;"-'d

i i