EE;uH$E3 To Be Observed

VANCOUVER — Tourist: who sailed from here Tuesday night on the Canadian National Steam- ahips “Prince George" on her first scheduled cruise of the year. will have the thrill of sailing under the flag flown by Sir Fm-icis Diake': "Golden Hind"

Like many ships all world. C.N.S.S. ship: here v~ii‘» fly the cross of St. George on Ti‘-Irldly to commemorate Di‘-ikc's ciicumnavlgation of mo world. the first Englishman to no so. June 17th will be the 375th anni- versary of the Golden ‘rlind's ar- ri\r.l at Drake Bay. near San Fianciscc. when the daring ravi- gaior landed and. naii'ng \ pia- que to a “firrne post" took pos- session of New Albion for the first Queen Elizabeth.

over the

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR ['15 Queen st. - Currie Bldg

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS "“i: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

’ the Souri: Hospital

‘h, 1954. to Mr. and

'lS Peters, Rollo Bay lbs. 10 on.

the Charlottetown esday. June 15th. Mrs. Arthur Gal- Maureen Marie.

9 the P. E. Island ne 15th. 1954. to 'iam Alexander,

daughter Judy

ie 16th at the \ Mr. and Mrs. H. Cavendish, ng. B.A.l a lbs, 13 ozs.

‘int-e County 16th. 1954. to llison England.

ith Campbell). a

7 lbs. 5 ounces.

.i— it St. Vincoit Dr‘

.spital. Brockville, Oit.. o.-

.uay. June 6. 1954. to Mr. and

.v.YS. Vl/‘illiam Hennessey inee

Ji..‘ie Prosper. RNJ a son. .‘4iicii- lvi Alan. weight 7 lbs. 11 ozs.

DEATHS

MILL\£AN—-At the Prince County Hospital, June 15th. 1954. J. Brad- ford Miliman. aged 84 years. Fun- aral from St. Mark’s Church. Kensington on Friday at 2 pm. Interment People’s Cemetery. Ken- aing-ton.

WEBSTER»-Suddenly at Boston.

Mass. on June 14th, Herbert L Webster. formerly of Charlotte- town. Funeral today (Thursday) from t h e Waterman Funeral Home. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Boston.

MaoDONALD—In Miami. Florida. June 16th. 1954. Mrs. Florence MacDonald, formerly of Spring

Paris Road and l-‘airville. P.E.I. Her remains will rest at the Hen- nesaey Funeral Home on arrival in the City. the time of which will be announced later.

Ma1:EACflEBN—0n June Roslindale, Mass, Mrs. Maellachern. in her 91st formerly of Alberry Plains. Her remains will arrive in the city this evening and will be conveyed to the Hennessey Fun- eral Home. from where the fun- eral will he held Saturday morn- ing in time for Mass at 9 o'clock at St. Joachim‘: Church, Vernon River. Interment in the church cemetery.

13th. in Charles year. P.E.l.

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER.

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro

DIAL 5549

ATI-I! HENNESSEY ,i=uNaiiAL HOME

W. J. aaown huieral Diroeiio:

Thursday, Jane rt. 1954

CITY & DISTRICT

COOK'S for Plfllfls ROY’! TAXI. Dill

CBASWELL fa Betta Hinto- graphs.

.llMMY‘S 7370 or 5252.

SPECIALS in Adults‘: Millinary. $1.95, $2.95. $3.95.

KEROSENE. Electric and P10- pane Gas, Refrigerators nrymton and MacKa.V

M.ENT'S THURSDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice, hamburg steak, rolls and butter. coffee or milk. 55 cents.

MILLINERY SPECIALS at the Hi Style Miliinery Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday. Clearing all spring hats. special rack: at $1. $2.95 and $3.95.

POLICE COURT — in City Police Coun, yesterday morning, before Magisirala K. M. Martin. one man. charged with being drunk and incapable, was fined 55 and costs 01‘ 5 days in jail.

LOADING PRODUCE —— The ‘Blue Prince docked at the Rail- iway Wharf at 1:30 yesterday after- ;noon. She is loading : general ‘cargo of iai-ni produce and is ex- ipecied to sail for st. John's, Ntld., ithls afi.ei'nnor..

Fl'.\'ERAl. ’l'l'F,S‘l')AY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Rhynes was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home Tuesday af- iernoon. Service “as conducted by Rev. '1‘. H. B. Somcrs and Rev. ‘Lee l\lacNaughtvin. Interment was ‘in the People's C€‘lllElel‘)'. Pail bearers were William Burnett. Ian Burnett, Fred Hickox. Wil- liam Dover. Wylie Gibson. Char- lea Robertson.

'rax1—Dia.i ma

Personals

Mrs Ethel Durant of Montreal is visitflng her mother_ Mrs. James Taylor. 291 Kent Street. City.

Canadian National Railways pub- Ilic relations officer. F. R. Sayer. Moncion, is visiting in Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett .\lcGuigar. of Charlottetown accompanied hg.

their son James of Halifax, lei‘ _\'esterda,\' on a motor rip 10 W5.‘- rc‘etives and friends in Boston and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. I-leber Jones re. turned to the City this week after lttendlng the convention or me National Association of Master Piumers and Heating Contractors of Canada at Bigwin Inn. Lake of Bays. Ont. They were accom. panied on the return trip by Mrs_ Murray Laird and son Peter, Nor- Val, Ont.. who will spend B short holiday with Mrs. Ernest Webb. .Cavendish. _

No Easy Solution In Sight For TB Eradication

VANCOUVER — (CF) -— There ll no easy solution in sight for the eradication of tuberculosis. one of the world's leading pathologists said Wednesday.

Sir Howard I-‘lorey. brilliant Ox- ford medical researcher and Nobel Prize winner. said in a Lister ad. dress to doctors attending the Can- ldian Medical Association's 87ll‘l annual convention that early detec- tion of TB is the key to successful treatment.

"Bui there is no reason 10 mp. pose that any practicable method of detecting early tuberculosis in a population is about to be discov- fled." he added.

Sir Howard's address highlighted sessions on the third do of the flV!-day Program. Deleg tea at. tending the first general session of the convention aL9o heard a val- edictory address by the reliring president. Dr. 0. w Burns of Win- nipeg.

Feaiure of a varied clinical soa- alnn was a colored TV program showing the delivery of a baby by caesarean section. The mother was Mrs. Robert Bonner, wife of Brit. ish Columbia's attorney-General.

rarnicn WATCHES T00

Mr. Bonner sat. among 900 509. tors who watched the delivery on a giant TV screen in the convention

.hall. The operation was performed

at the Vancouver General Hospital two miles away.

There was a hush as a team of doctors worked in the hogpital ihfifibfe. but when the baby was delivered there was an involuntary cheer from the audience.

Dfilesatea repreaentlng more than 300 women doctors installed Dr. Reba Wlllita of Vancouver as president succeeding Dr. Marjorie Bennett of Winnipeg. Dr. Mm-gm Hilliard of Toronto was named president-elect.

In other business doctors em- Dioibd by federal, provincial and municipal governments and in in- dim?! formed an organisation to be known as Physicians in Public Service. The organization will seek '° °“"‘1mi0 '1"-‘G-9-Ive" in develop- ment of public medical services.

Dir Howard. a native of Australia was chosen to present the Lister

7 BS1 Dial ‘MI I flour Ambulance Service Dlgnlllel. Courteous Service.

CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME

‘I8 Eustoa St. i max. use

‘Complete haneral and Aaibahnee larvlce

E i I y

—lIInc0Ir- NKIITIIIADILIY

address in recognition of his out- llumding work in developing max for penicillin several year: aim- the antibiotic was discovered by Sir Alexander Flaming of Britain.

The address. sponsored by the CMA. honors the memory or the late lord Liam-. British surgeon Ind discoverer of the antiseptic

'8vsbcm of treatment. which revolu-

tionized modern surgery. OUTLINEA ANTI-TB FIGHT

sir Howard. a co-winner mi ch 1946 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, outlined nxperlmrnie which he and other Brltzsh medical scientists have carried out in a con- tinuing search for agenu to com- bat tuberculosis

Using cclored slides. he showed how experims-n‘a with aubstanc." derived from syzith.-‘ic chemicar and micro-organism: such as film:

Baptist Minister And

The above picture was taken last night during a function at which a presentation was

made to Rev. J. D. Davison. Mrs. Davison and family. Left to right _ Godfrey, Col. D. N. Bell, the Davison family. Judith. Fred, Rev. and Mrs. Davison. Jon-

athan. Ml‘. R. J. Rupert and Mrs. Ben Stentiford.

Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davison and family were honored last night by members of the Baptist Church and congregation in the church's lower hall which was filled to cap- .’\Cll)’ at a social evening, for them before their departure from the city at the end of the month.

A large representation from every department of the church was on hand as Ml‘. R. J. Rupert. the chairman. spoke of the high es- teem which Mr. Davison and his family enjoyed as evidenced by the many tokens of good will. After a program of entertainment by members of the congragation. Mr Ruperl addressed the guests of honour and with Mrs. Garnet God- irey, Mrs. Benjamin Stentiford. and Col. D. N. Bell, presented the family with the following glfts—to Mrs. Davison, a silver candelabra and a beautiful travelling case, a larger companion piece to one $\l1lCi‘l she received earlier from members of the Victoria Group of the Auxiliary: to Rev. J. D. Davi- son. a generously filled wallet and to each of ihe children. Judith. Frederic. Jonathan and Patricia a gilt of money.

The pastor and his wife replied in turn, thanking all for their gen- erosiiy. telling of many pleasures they experienced in their ministry here. and speaking with high hopes i'or the future growth of the cliiirch.

The program opened with a sing song led by Mr. W. S. McMurtry and continued as foilows—Guitar solos. Keith Robinson; Barry Bug- den. solo. Mr. Bugden was also heard in a duet with Mrs. Bugden. Misses Christine and Madge Mug- lord. duet; Mrs. Ray Hennessy, solos; Mr. Roysbon Mugford_ who was accompanist throughout gave his piano imprauion of 'a student pianist in various stages and Misses Barbara and Marilyn Rupert. duels.

The beautiful floral display and decoration of the hall was arrang- ed by Mrs. Herbert Yeo. Mrs. Ed- ward MacPhail, Mrs. S. H. Burke and Mrs. J. W. Bailem.

After the presentation of the gills refreshments were served by a committee of ladies under the direction of Mrs. D. N_ Bell. The evening came to a close with the

Exports of Canadian Coarse Grains Up

0'I'rAWA — (CF) — Exports of Canadian coarse grains climbed to an all-lime high of 143200.000 bus- hels in the first nine months of the current crop year.

Shipments exceeded by eight per cent of the previous high of 132.- 800.000 bushels In the similar per- iod last year. the bureau ot stat- ista reported Monday.

READING. England (Reuiersl-— A railroad station-master and por- ter chased a runaway locomotive for three miles near here Thurs- day. When the engine thundered past them the two men jumped into a car in pursuit. They finally caught up with it and jumped aboard when it slowed down on a hill.

of substances capable of stopping tubercle bacillla growth."

But the vast majority of such substance: are far too toxic to use in treatment of humans Another stumbling block is the apparent ability of TB infection to develop immunity to counteracting agent: like terramycln and streptomycin.

"Our best hope for a really suc- cessful chemotherapeutic treatment of tuberculosis is firstly the dis- covery of : practicable method for the very early detection of the first infection, and aecondly the discov- ery of a substance. or mbinatlon of substances. of great power against. the tubercle bacilli: but with relatively little toxicity to the animal body." he said.

SAN

DRIVE-IN MOVIES

THURSDAY, JUNE 11 A1‘ moo r. M. "CONFIDINTTALLY CONNIE"

-qf’il'fTTIK2 Van Johnson - Janet Leigh - Lewis Calhern

singing of "Blest By The Tie That Binds" and a benediction pro- nounced by the pastor.

Following is the text of the ad- dress to the guests of honour, by a representative number of the leading \l'0l‘K8l'S of the church -

To:- Rev. James D. and Mrs. Davison:

As the time draws near for your departure from Charlottetown and from the fellowship of the Char- lottetown Baptist Church. we your many friends. representative of every Committee. Board and Cl‘- ganization of the Church-—gai.her to pay tribute and wish you and your family Godspeed.

Mr. Davison—Since your coming to us over seven years ago, our Church, under your leadership. has grown and prospered in every de- partment. From the new-born in- {ants to the aged and infirm— all have been privileged to come under your loving care and watch- ful eye_ some of us who came as strangers from other towns and provinces have found in you a friend and received a warm wel- come—and you have done your utmost to ini.ei'est us in various activities of the Church life.

To our families who have experi- enced siclmes. trouble or death. you have been a true shepherd; ministering. advising and comfort- ing. and so through such experi- ences our load has been lightened.

We regret that circumstances beyond your control, caused you to decide to terminate your Pastorate with us. we would wish it other- wise but. accept it as God's will— remembering that, "All things work together for good. to them ‘that love God. to them who are called ac- cording to His purpose." Our Church has made important pro- gress under your able and consec- rated leadership. and we believe that we are all better Chzstiaiis !nr having been privileged to be associated with you.

Mrs. Davison—yoi,i have been an ideal "Ministers Wife"-— kind. ll’lPndl_\ and coiirteoiis to all. main- taining in the parsonage at all- times a homelike atmosphere where visitors were always welcome. and your pleasing personality and musi-

For Sale

1952 CHI-IV. SEDAN Excellent Condition

Low Mileage May be seen at 256 Fitzroy PHONE 8130

Building Repairing

We can supply Arroiock shingles at $5.50; Supertite $8.25.

Special on 20 squares 210 lb. slab shingles .s8.95 per square. all shingles guaran- teed first quality. We can supply carpenters if you do- sire. Cement on liand for flu: repairs. We have car- load brick arriving shortly. Can also supply flue build- eni. Phone 3022 Hunter River. Write or call-—

R. L. DICKIESON. New Glasgow

DY‘!

had revealed "literally "'

Family Remembered

of the Church. For these. with qualities—you will be missed. Your children. Judith. also found their-way into shown us a. perfect example Christian family life.

May vvherever He may lead

God bless you and

SW|FT’S

PREM

12 OZ. TIH

‘s‘

\

NEW

3 LB.

Spring

auix WEINERS

ID.

are: Mrs. Gar

cal talents have contributed great- ly to the social and musical life along your many other Christian

As a token of our love. esteem and goodwill, we ask you to accept these gifts from your many friends of the Church and Congregation. yours you. You may be sure that our thoughts and praycis will be with you always.

not

Window Display Tells Siory Of A Diamond Ring

An unusual and very interest- ing window display at Taylor: Jew- eller: show: the various step: in the manufacture of a diamond rins-

Tba "story of a Diamond Ring" show: each step in the centrifu- gal gold casting process starting with the designer’: sketch as it is created on paper then given to the model maker. then the pro- cess of vulcanlzing the rubber mould is described. Then are dis- piayed the various waxes. flask. investment compound as well as the types of gold used. The lat- ter are 24k pure gold, 18k white gold and 14k yellow gold_

This display will give the view- er some idea of the time and ef- fort that the craftsman gives to produce a diamond ring which is truly ‘Beauty Everlasting‘. Make it 3 point to see this fine display in Taylors Jewellers show window soon_

.

N0 COMMENT. JUST TOURISTS

TORONTO (CP)-A group of seven Russian psychologists 4 is visiting Toronto before returning home from the Nth world inter- national congress of psychology at Montreal. "We are just tourists." said leader professor Alexander Leontiev when they arrived here today. “We want to see Niagara

Fred Johnathan and little Patricia. have our henris—and so you have together

3 For 1.00 2 run 33“

lumber operator and one of sons were convicted Tuesday on five charges each of dismissing men from their employ for the sole reason that they belonged to a union.

$20 and costs on each of the five charges. His son. Clifford, jointly charged with his father. was also convicted of the offences and was placed on suspended sentence for one year.

Falls. We don't want to comment on international matters."

LUMBER OPERATOR FTNED

(CP)—A Hearst of his

HEARST, Ont.

Henry Selin was fined

a

iSeeli Preservation Of Vloodlois

MONTREAL, (CP)—Elght Cllllr diin pulp and paper companies are contributing a total of 558.- mu toward a joint effort with Macdonald College 'o preserve Canada’: dwlndlini W’-Wdlotl. Pl‘!- Ildent F. Cyril James of McG.ii University announced Wednesday

The companies. together with pi.vate individuals. nave made possible the establishment of an lnstructorahlp in woodlot manage ment. There will be a field re- search centre at Macdonald Coi- lcge, Jn nearby Ste. Anne ii- lzvilevue. where a part of the co--

lege': 2.000 acres will be given over to a great outdoor labora- ttiy.

All students in the agricuitur: diploma courses will be given in struction in woodlot managemen. and the subject will be options‘ for degree students.

Canadian International Paper Co.. $12,500; Consolidated Hapei Corp., first instalment of ‘lye

yei-r grant. $2.500: St. Lu.vienc-= Corp., first instalment of ".ve-yeai gram, 52.500; Howard Smith Pa pr‘! Mills, first instalment of five- ycer grant, $2.500; G. M. Strong CL-.. $1.500: Abltihi Power and Pa- pnr Co.. first instalment of five- yii grant. $500; the E. B. Lddy Co.. first instalment of five-veai- grant, $500: Bathurst Powcr and Paper Co.. first instalment of five- yeir grant, $300.

KINGSTON W. M. 5.

The June meeting of the Kings- ton United Church of the W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd McKinnon.

The president opened the meet- ing with the hymn "Sun of My Soul". John 14 was read in unison followed by prayer. Readings were given by Miss Erma Newson, Mrs. Bert Willis and Mrs. Edgar New- son.

A letter from Mrs. Catherine Thompson was read by Mrs. James Jewell. Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. Lorne Smith. Thir- teen members answered to roll call. Next place of meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lorne

Fifili C.N.ii. Banquet Held Here Last Nighi

The fifth Canadian National Railways banquet for the Island division was held last night at the Community Centre and employee, from all points of the Island we;-g present to hear a well balanced prograinim and to enjoy themsel- ves later in the evening dancing

Guests of honor included 1-10,} A. W. Matheson, premier of ii“ Province; councillor A. W. Gaudei, representing the Mayor of Char- lottetown; Mr. C. P. Montgomery superintendent. Island Division} Mr. P‘. n. sayei-. Public Relations‘ C.N.R... Moncton. Mr James came: ron. Charlottetown. was Master or Ceremonies

The programme was varied with two of the highlights being a 1954 calandar skit. The characters pm. trayed was as follows: "1953 om Year.“ R. Prunty: “I954 oid yea,” N. Wilson; "Springtime." o_ mi-

eon; “Summer and Fayy Charm}- C. MacLean: "June Bride." R Murray; "Christmas Time." (3:

Wigglngton. The other skit. wag “The Murray Harbor Special" and was humourously carried out 5.. Messrs. Nelson. MacLean and Min‘. |'flY- .

Other numbers which were van. much enjoyed were solos by liliis. ter Dennis Boudreault and Mr. s_ E. Revmond. A vocal duet by K“, and Elmer Gallant was perm”; larly pleasing. There was a tap dancing number by Pete Sheen of Summerside as well as fiddling and step-dancing by D. D. Bin and J. Webster of Mount Stewart and R. Paynter, Carleton Siding, Barbershop numbers were beam from the C.N.R. octette consist- ing of Messrs. R. N. Large. W. 3_ Lewis. W. C. Davies. A. S. Weir. W. C. Murrray. B. E. Lockhart. H. L. Craswell, D. L. Downey, Ac. companist was Mr. A. B. Connolly.

be: Mrs. Zylpha Newaon. Mm. Merrill Green. Mrs. Earl Willis. The worship period will be led by Miss Erma Newson. The meeting closed with the hymn. “Bli-st Be

HEIHZ

TOMATO

JUICE 20 OZ.

Cello Box

POTATOES

COTTAGE lb.----69°

HEAD LE1’TIiCE_ each - - 18c

Florida GRAPEFRIIIT B for only 35::

Local

Biincli RA-ms-H

BACON lb. - . - - 79°

Ave. 3 to 4 lbs.

ROLLS

CHICKEN |b.---- 47°

-- 23°

10¢:

Smith. The lunch committee will

'1' We know you'll treat Dad like a. king on ' Father’: Day to show your appreciation of the best breadwlnner in the world. know, too, that he appreciates family Econ-