P.-«.2

llll1'llS. IMRIIABES. IEATIIS _ Silt: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

MasiDONA.LD——At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on May 1"- lm. to Mr. and Mn Lloyd MM- Donald. a daughter. Marilyn Ann-

DARI.ACH—At the Prince Ed- ward, Island Hospital. May 3rd. l9M.‘to Mr. and Mrs. Lea D. Dar- rach of West Royalty I da|Ilh¥9l'-

(iALLAN'r——At the Charlottetown Hospital on May 4th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gallon! (I109 Mary Bradleyl a son.

McKENNA—At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday. May 3. 1954 W Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mclienna. a daughter.

WILLIAMS — At. the Grace Hos- pital. Windsor. Ontario. April 15th. 1954. to Mr. and Mn. Gerald Wil- '.lams lnee Ruth heard) a daugh- ter, Karen Ruth.

SlMPSON—At St. Martha‘: Hospi- tal on April 25th. 1954, to Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Simpson, Guysboro. 8 daughter. Barbara Jean.

.\laoDONALI) —- At. the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. May 2nd. 195i. to Mr. and Mrs. Courtney MacDonald. Grand Tracadie. a soil-

55;‘ __ At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. May 1st. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. William Shea. l.ake Verde. a son Weight. '1 lb. 8 oz.

BELL-—At the Hotel Diou Hospi- Ial, Perth, N. 13., on April 28th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bell. Perth, N. 8., a son, Thomas Stephen.

Maclfl-JNNA — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on May 3rd. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl MacKenn.I. 3 dsughter. 6 lb. 9 oz.

DEATHS

-—j .VlacCALLUM—At Cross Roads on Monday. Ma‘! 3'5. 1954- M75‘ James Maccallum in_ her 98th year. Funeral from the Cross Roads Church today (Wednesday) services commencing at 2:30. In- terment Cross Roads Cemetery.

BE.LL—At the home of her niece Mrs. Raymond MacM1lla.n. Wood Island East, on Monday. May 3rd. 1954. Mrs. Euphemia M. Bell in her Qlst year. widow of the late Alex T. Ball. Funeral Wednesday, May 5th. from her late residence. at 2 3. in. Interment in Wood Islands Cemetery.

PUBSEY -— At New Glasgow on May 3. 1954, Mrs. John F. Pursey of North Rustico in her 93rd year. The funeral will take place today Iwerlnesdayl at 2 p.m. from the home of her son-in-law. Mr. Miller Orr, New Glasgow. Burial in the Cavendish Cemetery.

HAllBlS—At the P. E. Island Hospital on Tuesday. May 4th. 1954. James E. Harris in his 68th year. Remains resting in St. Pet- er‘s Memorial Chapel. funeral from St. Peter's Cathedral tomor- row, Thursday morning. service commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in St. Peter‘: Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

SPENCE—At the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Murphy. 41 Valley Street, Charlottetown. on May 4th, 1954. Mrs. John B. Spence of Hunter River in her 89th year. There will be a short service at the home. of her daughter Thursday. May 6th at 1:30 pm. thence to Hunter River United Church for service at 2:30. Burial in the Greenvale Cemetery.

GALI.ANT—AL her home in ML Carmel on Tuesday. May 4th. 1954. Eleanor Gallant, wife of Anthony Glnlnl. in her 76th year. For. warded from the Bownesg rung”) Home to her late residence on 7119538!’ evening from where the funeral will be. held on Thursday, May 6th to Mt. Carmel Church for Mass at 9.00 am. Interment in the church cemetery.

ll.ll. Maclean

UN DERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

DIAL .5549

A special sales training class for the stalls of drug and depart- ment stores was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel for Rich- ard Hudnut Beauty Preparations. The course was conducted by Miss Mabel Mccaw, company representa- tive and an authority and specialist in her field.

Special emphasis was given to Shampoos, light and Bright. and the double-quick and double-safe Richard Hudnut Home Permanent. Compllmentaries were provided for all the participants’ personal use.

Tonight, Wednesday, Miss Mc- Caw will conduct a Richard Hud- nut Beauty Capsule Clinic at the Y. M. C. A. Good grooming, hair styles, race and nails, poise and posture for the individual will fea- ture the clinic. It is presented by the Beta Phiat Sorority. And the entire proceeds will go to the Y. M. C. A.

PEI Photographer Prize Winner

TORONTO iCP>—A spot news photo by Bruce Murdoch of the Hamilton Spectator, judged the best of the year by the Commerc- ial and Press Photographers As- sociation of Canada, went on dis- play with other award-w'inning en- tries here Monday.

The photo. vihich shows police and public running from the scene of a possible gasoline explosion following an auto accident. is one of 225 entries in the seventh na- tional print show.

Provincial winners were: Que- bec: Roger saint Jean. Montreal; New Brunswick: Lorne E. Prid- ham. Saint John; Nova Scotia: Lawrence J. Boner. Halifax; Prince Edward Island. Larry Mclnnis, Charlottetown Saskatchewan and Newfoundland had no entries.

ANTWERP, Belgium (Reuters) A court sentenced Paul Moroge. a Swiss business man. to 3% years in prison Monday for smuggling 80 tons of copper worth about $36,700 from Antwerp to behind the Iron Curtain. Moroge. sentenced in absentia. was also fined about $2,380.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of I deli Mothef. '

MRS. DAN RILEY who passed away May Bill. 1951-

So many things have happened. Since you were called away. Things you would have enjoyed. Had you been left to stay.

Things that could be so much nicer If you were here today.

We can't bring the old days black. Your hand we cannot touch.

But God has given no wonderful

memories- of one we loved so much.

Lovingly Remembered by Son Wlllmm and Daughter-in-law

Gayda.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of III! 50" Father, He-ell MaoNcvin. Bon- sbaw. who pused Mm! Ml!’ “hr 1951.

‘nine yaan have passed Inca that ad day.

The one I loved was called away.

I loved him then. I love him still,

Forget him no. I never will.

Always ltelncmbernd by his Danghtc Ena and Son-in-law Later Smith.

A Ti, IN MEMORIAM

rue liziuirssrv FIIIERAI. lion!

91 Kent It

W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director

“II Dlal

1|"

lino-irAmbaiaaosa¢vIeo Dknnictvoarucnlcvhe

In loving memory of a dear hu-

———‘7” “i"“‘*' "°“"’~'-“"' "1’-"4-’“‘»— Holy Redeemer

Special Class

C.VI.L Meeting

The monthly meeting of the catholic Wuneifs League Holy Re-

dauner sub-division was held Mon- ‘

cay evening is the Community Centre with Mn. P. J. Steele pre- alding. The '_ “ with the recitation of the League pray- ar by the Director Very Rev. 0. Murphy.

The following conveners were present and gave reports: spirit- ual. Mrs. Allan MacDonald; Edu-

cation. Mrs. B. Callaghan; Press, Mrs. P. Walker; Immigration. Mrs. James Mullins; Social Ac-

tion, Mrs. James Ooyls, who re- ported that her committee was an ranging to have the cuaocks dry- cleaned and had supervised the cleaning of the church once a month; Radio. Films. Literature. Mrs. Joseph Costello. who report- ed that some objectionable maga- sinea were found on certain news- stands and thezc are being brought to the attention of the parties concerned, and the Director warn- Id all parents to supervise their

‘. children's reading material; Fin-

ance. Mrs. Maurice Hughes, Mrs. Frank Molintyre, who said rum- mags sales. cake sales. “Meet Your Neighbor Party" were some of the affairs held I0 supplement the funds; Membership, Mrs. Robert. Gallant and Mrs. Ivan Beri-igan. who reported this sub.divl.-lion now has 2% members; Program. Mrs. Peter LeClalr, who stated she would arrange to have a speaker for the next meeting; Magazine. Mrs. T. McAvinn who was solicit- ing subscriptions for the League magazine; Institutions. Mrs. Ray Dunn who reported that Catholic papers and magazines were sent to the Provincial Sanatorium. and Queen's County Jail

The treasurer Miss Mary Duffy read‘ the financial report which was very satisiactory. The corres- ponding secretary. Mrs. Stephen Connolly, read letters from the following: Mrs. M. J. Doyle, Presi- dent C.W.L. North Rustico ro- quasting financlai aid due to their disastrous fire, $1000 was voted for this worthy cause; Mrs. M. Gormley, secretary at. Elizabeth's Aid. and Mr. James Fullerton, City Clerk. asking for representa- tive to attend a meeting of the Community Planning in City Hall on April 30th‘ Mrs. Basil Mac- Donald, Prov. Convener of Maga- zine; Mrs. Alfred Glllis. Prov. Con- vener of Girl Guides. Alberton, re- questing this sub-division to spon- sor a Girl Guide Company. This Convener mentioned the important part played by “Guid1ng" in the development or the individual and

the contribution it makes to the community. and the nation as a whole.

The Prcsiden: thanked the mom. bcrs who collected for the Char- lottetown Dispensary, and helped at the other activities.

Four ladies volunteered to help with the cake sale.

Mrs. Gus Dowling was appointed to take charge of tickets for salad supper.

It was decided to serve refresh- ments after the next meeting and eight members wrc named to look after this. ' mvery Rev. Father Murphy thank- ed all the conveners for their good work and urged the members to keep in mind uieir spiritual part in the League by attending the hours of adoration and to pray for Father Cunnerty, C.8.8.R. who is posted to Japan and for all priests in Japan as they an working under great difficulties.

After the recitation of the Act. of consecration, the meeting ad- journed.

Continued from page 1

Sudden lleatli Nova Scolia, and among the local structures bearing his imprint which have been constructed 105:- ally in recent years are: the P.E.1. Hospital, the Charlottetown Hos- pital, the Provincial Sanatorium, the Holy Redeemer Community Centre, several new buildings at Saint Dunstan’: University. and the Y. M. C. A., the latter in con- junction wlth the late E. S. Blanchard.

The late Mr. Harris was an act- ive life-long member of St. Pet- er's Cathedral. and a member of the Rotary Club of Charlottetown. He served overseas during World War 1 with the Royal Canadian Artillery, and was a firm supor- ler of the Canadian Legion fol- lowing his return to Charlotte- town. He was also a member of the Board of Trustees of the P. E I. Hospital for several years; a past president of the Art Society and a member of the Charlotte- town Library Committee.

The late Mr. Harris was a son of the late Thomas Harris and El- ta Hsszard of this City. He leaves to mourn his wife. the former Freda Haszard of Charlottetown, and one daughter. Mary Beth. a student at King's College in Hall- fax. A brother. the Venerable Charles Harris, for many years rector at Parrsboro, Nova Scotia,

CREDIT IOI PICTURE — The

out All nisrlilci St. Paul's I.aymen's Annual Meeting

from the Garnhuin Studio. ‘ In J01“! 1» 3- 434813011 VII ' _ elected resident of St. Paul's LI)‘.- "331' "4403 - 111 Y°“4rd|Y,|iinan's Association at their annual

Presentation At Holmans Yesterday

list of results in the P. I‘. 1. Music Futival. the place of Prince Street “" ‘Band " "havereadfirslu instead of second. in class 107.

liEBll'la0llN.W.'l'.—M.i-. Earle MacDonald of Fort» Raeaolu- tion. North West Territories is visiting the city the guest of In- spcc W. H. Nevin, R..CM.P.

ZION Y. P. 8. BANQUET —Zlon Y. P. S. held its annual banquet last evening with a large number of the young people present. A very lovely supper was served by three laclles of the church. The toast to the Queen was proposed by Roddis I-Lickox and responded to by singing "God Save The Queen." The toast to the country students was pro- posed by Earl Benton and respond- ed to by John Whiteway. Following a film, “Blest Be The Tie That Binds" was sung. The evening closed with the benediction pro- nounced by Rev. Hamid Brown.

Y. P. U. BANQUET -— The Trin- ity Church Young People's Union held their closing banquet in the social hall last night with approxiin- ately sixty members present. A very delicious turkey supper was served by the members of the senior Wom- en's Association of the Church The guest speaker was Mr. Bill Ives. who showed interesting slides on his ‘trip to the Coronation. A very special attraction was Miss Sandra Kennedy who entertained with a delightful Scottish dance. Miss Kennedy was accompanied on the bag pipes by Pipe-Major Burke. The evening closed by singing “Blest Be The Tie" followed by the Mizpah benediction.

Canadian Aclor Thrilled By London Role

By Muriel Narraway Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. (GP)— Timothy Find- ley of Toronto has found that actors, like small boys. must some- times be seen and not heard.

Findley. 25, is appearing with Alec Guinness in “The Prisoner." first stage production by the latter; since he returned from the Strat- ford, Ont... Shakespearian festival last year.

The Canadian speaks only half a sentence in his first west End part. But he doesn't mind being speechless. It isn't the first time.

"I couldn't talk when Alec oi- fered me the chance to come here." he said in an interview, ex- plaining how he would have found. it hard to believe a. year ago that he would ever be on the same Lon- don stage as Guinness.

INVITED BY GUINNESS

Findley came to Britain last: September along with Mont.reai's|

vitatiori. The British actor. im- pressed by their work in the Strat- ford cast offered them the fare across. accomm-dution and three‘ months’ fee-paid training Central school of Dramatic Art.

The two actors lived for three months with Guinness. his wife and 13-year-old son. spent Christmas with them and then moved into separate digs.

"The Prisoner“ is on the Cardinal Mlndszenty theme. It concerns the efforts of an Iron Curtain interro- gator to extract a confession of trea- son from a Roman Catholic Cardinal played by Guinness. There are only three speaking parts in the play. Easton has a wholly silent on-L

St. Peters W. A.

The Senior Branch and Eve- ning Branch of St. Peters W. A. held its closing meeting on Mon- day evening at B p. m, Canon Moffatt opened the meeting with prayers. He also gave a wonder- ful address expressing his grate- fulness of all the Woman’: Aux-‘

iliary meant to the Anglican Church. Mrs. Rogers. President expressed her thanks to Canon

Moffatt. She also welcomed mem- bers from St. Paul's Branches of the W. A. Mrs. Champion, Presi- dent of the Diocesan Board of the W. A. spoke very encouragingly and thanked Mrs. Rogers for the invitation after the President of the different branches had ex- pressed their thanks at being pre- sent. The season's work was viewed with great interest and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the afternoon and evening Branch. A social hour brought a very happy seasons‘ work tc.a close. This work will be packed and sent to the Gor- don Anglican Residential School,

Punnlchy, Saskatchewan. predeceased him approximately

ona month ago.

band and father. local 1). Mac- Ncvill. who departed this life May us, 1951.

'l'ohavo.uiove,andthcniopart. lst.hsgnalae1sorrvwafono's Theyaan wipecwtmany

hlihhtloywlpaoltnovsr Iiommoryofthosahappydaye Wlaawawcnalhnthar.

may

‘ Always lame-bond and scary by Wife and Children ,

CHAIILOTTET-OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 llnsfon 8! our use

Colnplrlc l"u.:e.'al Old AIIIBIIISGB Service

mother,

III! llnv I, ii”. We must forget your —iIIng face, Your happy carefree ways

The calls that won as many friends In I-sass um min by lays. i Your gentle bands. they all so

maul. Ydlrlaartsraslrneaudlcndcr ‘ Yolpaflaltlyldlclfnllsoaevu

Aallenutore-ember.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Mn. Daalu nlllcy. who

9

hubnnd

NIQJIIIM

AllllilAL

friends and anyone

NOTICE A

G0-OP SIIPER MARKET

This is an invitation to all our members and our interested in the Co-operative movement to attend the Annual Meeting of the Cen- tral Famlers Co-operative Limited, Legion Hall, Wednesday, May 5, at 8 P. M. sharp. Members please make a point of attending. Your President:

MEETING

to be held in the

MALCOLM REEVB.

Robert Eaatcn, 20. at Guinness’ in-i 1 l

at the i

meeting held in the Plriln riaii last evening. It was presided over ,by toe retiring president. W. 11.. ‘Brennan. who submitted his rcpar which was adopted. '

Following the report of the treasurer. Mr. M. W. Weeks a substantial collection was taken up tor the Church Centre at Crap- sud.

loev. Canon Ibbott gave a brief but interesting address on the pres- out revival oi religion in England and other parts of the world. sues- sing the reception being given in London to William Graham.

Several readings by Robert Compton were much appreciated. Mrs. M. W. Weeks and Mrs. Leith Mud-Md gave leadership to the ladies of the Parish Guild in the preparation and serving of an ex- cellent supper, which was best!!! with grace by Rev. Canon Ibbolt. who also pronounced the bendlction. Guests present were: F. R. Goabea. George Andrew and Major Earl Macbeod.

Bishop R. H. Waterman is pat- ‘ron of the Association and Rev. 'c non Ibbott is honorary president. lflat-:ct.cd officers are: President, J. L. B. Anderson; Vice-President. J. E. H. Worth: Secretary. Cecil B. .Palmer; Treasurer. M. W. Weeks: ,Executive member, W. J.‘ McMillan, H. R. Large.

Addresses Chapter On High School

A description of the new high school and an informative talk on educational systems here and in other Provinces were given last

Lady members of the

of the l.O.D.E. Mrs. Al

gomery Chapter hel at the home of Lehman.

When Mr. Parker concluded his talk members of the Chapter took part in a general discussion in the course of which he was called on to answer many questions. He was thanked for his kindness in

graduating class— both academic and commercial—of Prince of Wales College were guests yesterday at a delightful function in the" ftimiture depart. ment of the R. T. Holman Ltd., Charlottetown Store. Each of approximately 40 girls was presented with a souvenir. a miniature Lane cedar chest, through the courtesy of Holman’s and Knechtels Ltd., manufacturers of Lane cedar chests. In the background Mr. A. Fremont Archer, manager of Ho1man’s furniture department, presents a chest to Miss Marjorie Hurst. Also in the picture is Mrs. Marguerite Goff, a member of the office staff, who was hostess for the afternoon. Refreshments were served through the courtesy of J. and T. Morris, Ltd.

—Bai'ter’s Film Lab.

by the Regent.

Luncheon hostesses for the eve- ning were Mrs. Ted Watson. Mrs, Wilbur Andrew, Mrs. Don Mac. Lead and Mrs. Robert Younlter.

WHAIJNG PORT

by 18 members, an Ann Marshall film was shown featuring helpful hints in cooking. In the short. business period a decision was reached to this year to set aside an amount for a convention and also set aside the annual award made to a second year nurse at the P.E.I. Hospital. The national

Dartmouth, across the harbor

night by Mr. K. A. Parker who attending by the Regent, Mrs. convention’ of the Order is being from Halifax, was an active whale was guest speaker at this week’! Clive Stewart. held in Saint John, N. 13.. late! fishing port in the late 18th ceil- meeting of the Lucy Maud Mont- During the meeting. attended this month and will be attended fury.

English

I Queen.

Big Shipment Just unpacked

Dainty Bone China, charming and colorful, just made for Choose one for the Queen of your Heart from

the 75 shapes and patterns.

Mother's Day May 9th

CUPS and SAIIOERS i.oo

TO 4050

Two Tone Ecru Lace

Luncheon GLOTHS

Made In Scotland

Remember your Mother as she sits now with L‘lil1i‘”£‘-llglli gleam-

ing on Ecru Lace. from old Scotland. woven of two shade Ihrearl with scalloped borders. ’

ll: 5 SIZES .................. .. 1.98 ..... 3.98

5.50

Size 36 X 36

Size . 52 x 52

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Damask Table cloths

3 .98 "Tex-Made" Petal Tons

Hemtitched SHEETS

Every woman dreamed of the day colored sheets would be available V‘ In lovely pastel shades of pink. fie, gold and tul-auolu. Sill II. a

8'95 ma ' =lllow slips to match. 1 a

size is 42 inches -.,._.-......._...

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Ivory with a colored border. Size 52 x 52.

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. TABLE ciorils

Lovely floral designs in fine quality cothn. fast colors.

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Royal ‘ Douiton FIGURES

These figurines add beauty and brilliance of color to Her home. Each one is a creation. exquisite- ly modelled and delicately painted by hand in colors that time can- not efface. Choose from 100 pate