my 22. 1952

Eiiecuilve Of Music Festival Ass'n Meets

ve of the Prince Ed- .T.Z' l?l(le:):uMllllc festival As- M' tion met at the home of Mr. Mfmrg, Gordon White, North :li1ver Road Tuesday evening. Dr. D magi, the president. presided. 51'” mom ",9" present were the A R vice-presldenla. Mr. Lowell mrncock mm9T3m'- Mu" Wu" iii. Rodd. l-llghiield Ind am. A. D. MacKenzle. Montague. The work of the festival was ,,,,,,.,.,ghiy reviewed by the large! group present and a number! 0 suggestions were received or In- "W,-mellt of future festivals. pThc need of a provincial super- .nmr at music was felt to be I W... urgent one. Th! benefits of me" work of such a supervisor has been amply demonstrated in the "....1,bo.-ing provinces. lithe hostess, assisted by several 01 the ladies, served an enjoyable lunch at the close of the meetinti- The annual meeting of the Nut- ...,.1 Association will be held in tune. notice of which will appear ill the N555-

Y.P.U. Rally in United Church ii Valleyiield

The Spring rally of the Young p.-opleds Union of Eastern Presby- my was held yesterday at Valley- iicld i'iilted Church. Sessions were held boti, afternoon and evening-

Oiiircrs elected for the ensuing year here as follows: Hon. Presl- deni, Rev. John Irwin; President. git-lxn Uiidcrhay; Vice-President. stensrt smith; sscretary-'i'reas- um, Gladys Mncyllllan; Faith and Evaligelisnl. Parker Jewell; Mis- sion and World Outreach. Isabel iii1cLeod: Stewardship and Train- lng. sterling Webster; Leadership and Education. Ray Higgins: Citi- 7.-nsliip and Community Service, Joyce Aliken: Recreation and Cul- ture. James Llewellyn-

Tha newly elected officers were installed by the Rev. A. S. Weir.

'l'he guest speaker at the evening session was the Rev. T. H. B. Som- -ri who was introduced by the Rrv. .1. T. lrwin. He spoke on iloutli and Christianity”.

Afternoon Section

The aiternoon session opened with it worship service led by the Mt. Stewart Y. P. U. A. cordial welcome was extended by Mm olive l-linalyson, Valleyfield Y. P. i'. R.-v. D. W. Mao.Pherson re- spoiiried. Tile business period was capably conducted by the Presi- dint. iliss melyn Underhay.

The minutes of the tail rally Wile read and approved. Roll call us: responded to by 67 members zen rsi-nring it unions. Discussion on the Dr. Gilchrist Fund follow-

BliiTiiS. Mniiiilnills. DEATHS Silt: Per insertion

mu:

isiitrnsi

kiRZ7HFk Hospllill, Montague, May 21, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett King, Montague, a daughter. '1 lbs. Oil on.

Wiillll-At Halifax, May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ward (nee Cnrinne Walker) a son, 10 lbl, 6 OZ.

Wli.l.lAMS - At the Prince County Hospital on May 20tii. 1933, lo L.A.C. and Mrs. Chester il'illi.iiiis tnce Mary Corr, R.N.i Siimmrrsidc, a daugliier. Phyllis Patricia, 7 lbs, 5 U2 oza. .gggggg,gw,.,,.

DEATHS 'l'(l0.tlBS-At 120 Brighton Road on Wctlnosday, May 21, 1952, Lulu 'l'anmlis. Funeral from the Mac- l.c.in Funeral Home on Friday. MI)" '.'3. service starting at 2

o't'lock. interment People's Ceme- irry.

('l2lli.El'--At his home in Water- vale, Tuesd.-iy. May 20, James E. Cuilfxr. aged 62 years. Funeral from his late residence Friday morning. May 23. to st. Patrick's Clllll'f'li Fnrt Augustus for Mars it 9.? . Burial in the church Crhicicry. .

t'.i.ilPBr;i.i.-Al Sea View. May 2". Norwood Campbell in big 3401 Hit. licmalris will be forwarded ffnni l)avison'r Funeral Home. ly.-iisinizion todny (Thuraday) to (miriic Memorial Church. Sprint! Bionk where funeral service will he held at 2 pm.

”'CQL'ARRlE- Suddenly an the result of an accident at Cart- Wflshf. Labrador, on Sunday, May 13. (lliiford Glens MncQuarrie. aired Ill yearn. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home, Char- ioiieiown on Friday. May 23. A . ori service at 1:00 o'clock then in Victoria United Church for service at 3 p.m. Interment in Cflnaud Cemetery.

Wcconiiiacir .. At the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown. P. 5- 1-- on Mny 20. 152. Mrs. Mar- lafet Mccormaek. formerly of G'0l'Kt-town. in her Seth year. Re- mains resting at the Sacred Heart "mi" from where the funeral

1:45 to st. lJunai.na'a naailica.

liligmernt in the .Rovman.Cet.liolic ii.ii. ilacldan

IJNDIITAIII

rt"! be held on Saturday morning -

THE comma; .....;..........

Tblaoolualniareaenenlorngwa

of n neway nature may be inserted at five cents a word. atrtetiy pay- able in advance. ' c

JIMMY1 TAXI - Phone 525.

sizes at The Fashion Shoppe.

CIASWELL for Better Photo- grapha

HOMECBAFT for. beautiful, handmade gills.

FIBEMEN BUSY - Firemen were called out at lo o'clock yea- terday morning to subdue a. slight fire at 237 Grafton St., caused by an overheated stovepipc, again at 2.30 for a fire at, 51 Greenfield Ave. caused by an oil burner and fin- ally at (M5 to the coal wharf oi WJD. Gillia where a pile of logs in the vicinity of the coal sheds was consumed by the llames with- out iurtheridamage.

LEAVING Foil. BERMUDA - Among the passengers leaving Hai- lfax tonight by the Canadian Na- tional Steamship liner, Lady Rod- ney, are Miss Jessie M. I-lutcheson and Miss Evelyn M. Stewart, both of Charlottetown, and destined to Bermuda. included in the large cargo carried by the Lady Rodney will be Maritime fish. lumber. veg- etables building products and man- ulactured goods. -

SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mrs.

M. Murley received the sad news last evening. that her uncle. Frederick William James. had passed away in Maiden, Mass. An earlier telegram advised that his condition was serious. Mr. James, who was is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. James. left the city about 35 years ago, and after liv- ing in Amherst a short time, re- moved to Maiden. where he en- gaged in the plumbing business until his demise. Surviving rela- tives bcsides his wife, Daisy, and daughter Dulcle, engaged in the nursing profession, are Mrs. Harry Blden, a sister. Amherst. NS.. and a brother. Harry. in this city.

ed.

It was reported by Miss Under- hay that the objective of 5300 had been passed by 3107. The resolut- ion "Resolved that we protest the practice of having radio programs offer prizes and jackpots” was discussed and was to he brought up at the evening session follow- inc. Rev. Howard Christie gave a re- port on camps at Augustine Cove and thanked the Unions for their contributions to this fund.

The following committees were appointed: nominating. Rev. John MacKay. Nelda Richards and Don Shaw. Resolutions. Rev. W. A. Patterson. Emma Tweedy and Arthur Mathieson.

The young people were reminded of the Maritime Y. P. U. can- vention to b- held in Charlotte- town thia fall. and the president and secretary treasurer gave re- ports of the year's work. Rev. Mr Patterson thanked the president for the very efficient leadership given during the year.

ltcportn Preacnletl

Reports of the year's work were given by the following Unions: Bay Fortune. Cherry Valley. Georgetown, Little Sands, Marie. Valle-yfield, Orwell lleati, York. Orwell-Vernon River. Mt. Stew- art, Murray River, Charlottetown,

Kingston, Pownal and Mt. Hor- be-rt. Rev. Mr. Corkum introduced

the guest speaker. Senior Capt. Leslie Titcombe Salvation Army. who look as itis theme for the afternoon "Youth and Christian- ity". He said he had discovered in his experience in Canada that the young people on Prince Ed- ward lslnnd were seeking the

(Continued on Page ii) 1 GOMMIIMTY

Continued from page 1 scattered parts oi the Province. Named as honorary vlce-chair- men were the Mayors of Char- lottetown. Sourls, Kcnsington. Boi- deii. Alberton and Georgetown. Elected to the Executive were Commissioners of the Incorporated Villages of 0'l..cary, Parkdale and Crapuud.

Folloivltig is the full slate of officers: Ciinirmau, Claude Smith: vice - chairman, Mayor Henry Wedge. Summersl”; secretary - trcaaurer. Stanley Lancaster. Char- lottetown. On the Executive are Mrs. Lorne Noonan. Mrs. J. A. Lawson, both oi this city; Wendell Mutch, Southport; H. Matlliews. Allierton; P. J. Mucinnis. Borden;

Melvin McQuaid, Sourls; and Arnold Whitcmon. Montague. Mrs. Dorothy Tower. Maritime

Field Secretary for the C.P.A.C.. told the gathering of some of the problems met in Halifax and stat- ed they illustrated the need for this organization pointing the way to improvement. She said the chief aim should be to educate the public to make them aware of the need for community plati- ning. She reminded the members that the task was not easy as there was much confusion in the mlnda of the people regarding the aims of the group. Thu . ..

of local Interest, but advertising 31'!

1 is 1-2 - 24 1-2 at The SLACKS AND 'r-sninra-Ali 5mPP'-

Ned Dooley.

to select a chairman for the ex- pceted Charlottetown sub-branch of the Division. He felt this should be done as the city branch could be used to show small centres of the Province that things can be iiccom red

in the work being tried round pian- nlng was necessary and warned the Division not to try to do "everything overnight." said, the people will learn that it is to their advantage to work along with you. He thanks oi the members to Mr. Simona for having acted as chair- man during a difficult period.

and Mr. Stanley Lancaster were named as Division representatives to attend meetings of the National Council of c.P.A.0.

GIGOITI PIIAIIIAOY. Phone 0. ,

GIGGEYS PHARMACY open

the 24th of May.

TSOPICANAS. alaea 12-20 and Fashion

EXTRA PANTS FREE - made- to-meaaure suits, House of Stone make, at Jack Cameron's.

IIOWAID MMINNIB I'00'l'- WEAR It 175 Queen ELMO)-

PROPEBTY SOLD - The prop- erty at 119-121 Euatnn St., the es- tate of Elizabeth Bait, was sold at

public aucion yesterday to Mr. Wen-

dell Barbour for 37,500. Mr. W. H. Beaten was the auctioneer.

LEAVING FOB CONVENTION -The following members of the Char' ” t n Kinsmen club are leaving today by automobile. via Wood Islands ferry, for Sydney to attend the Annual convention of District 7: Fremont Archer. presi- dent of the local club. Dr. Frank MacMlllan, Joseph Shclfoon. Jr.. Raymond Archer. Robert Bradley and Roland Tay- lor. The convention, meeting at the Isle Royals Hotel. opens today and concludes on Saturday.

TO CLOSE WEDNESDAYS - The executive of the P. E. Ialand

Optometrlcai Association at n ape-

clal meeting held in Charlotte- town yesterday. decided to close their offices all day Wednesday during the months of June, July, August and September. The meet- ing was presided over by Mr. B. F. Hunter, Summe aide. President of the Association, with H. T. Colvin. Summeralde, secretary. Oth- er members present were Messrs. .1. A. Carruthere. Gordon Hutche- son and J. S. Taylor. The Marl- tlme Association meets in Ain- herat, N.S., early in June when an invitation to come to Charlotte- town next year, will be presented go the meeting by President Run- 91'.

. ject as they could hold general discussions afterwards. Mrs. Tow- er also thought the findings of the Association should be brought to the attention of the proper authorities. Then information should be supplied to the public and this could be accomplished through good publicity in the lo- cal press and by having members speak before service clubs telling of the work being done and the needs of the future.

She paid it high tribute to Mr.

J. F. Connolly of this city who was responsible for the organization of the Division. She said it had only come into being because he had spent five years planning for it and in leaving he could know that he was doing so with a. sense of achievement in a Job well done. The Field Secieta y said there was a need for more member: in all of the Maritime Provinces and advised the local Division to sel- ect a particular task to be done and then carry it through to a successful clusion. Mr. J. F. Connolly said that though he was leaving the direc- torship. of planning for a new field he wlslied to retain his member- ship in the Division and assured the members he would always be ready to help in any way possible. He moved a vote of thanks be extended to Mrs. Tower for com- ing irom Halifax to attend the meeting last night.

Brief Business Session

In a brief business aeasion deal- ing with flnancea it was agreed that out of town members of the Executive coming to this city for regularly called meetings oi the Executive should be reimbursed for their expenses. It was explain- ed by Chalrman Simona that meetings of the Executive held during the late fall and winter

months meant that thohe attend-

ing had to stay overnight: An honorarium of 8100 a year was

also voted the secretary treasurer because of the vast amount of work involved in the position.

Mr. Hyndman suggested "-ct. the . . .1. be

cu

many ways. Mr. P. J. Maclnnia, Borden. voic-

ed the opinion that the city branch should send a couple of its mem- here to the rural towns to explain that this was not purely a Gov- ernment matter but was one for the citizens themselves to solve. Mrs. Tower then offered to return to the Island in the fall and visit any centres needing aasiatan in forming a branch by explaining the aims of the group.

Col. E. W. J hnatorie stated that

Soon. he

tended the

The new chairman. Mr. Smith,

-- she said. might be carried on in nev- eral ways. .'rhoy included holdin

regular monthly meeting: an

endeavouring to have acme auth- orlty al a gualt Ipenker. This en- abled the members themselves to obtain a better grasp of the aub-

'?.-ie. V 5'5?" (5.; A: ,

Al: Canoe Cove. Green Grove hm, containing 9'35 acres of bad. 80 acres clear. rest In hard and soft wood. Scene lam.ber.,..Sitnated ..cloao ..to sell and

Fiiiiil son slur

ooh ..clIIIroh

state of cultivation. in aortic lowed.

Elec c power available. Am 30v

ITHE GQARDIAN. CHA WN

Mr. F. A large Heads VI.itS. iiotne. Sclrool Ass'n

Mr. Frederic A. Larle W" elected preaident last night 01 the West Kent Home and School Association. He succeeds Mr. Ivan Nicholson.

Other offlcera elected at the annual meeting. held at the school. included: vice-DYGIWEM. Dr. Frank Jelks; secretary, Mrl. Wendell MacKenzle: "e”u'"'i Miaa Grace Crosby: 9X9C"”V9- Mrs. Ruth Curtis and Mrs. Helen Duvar.

The retiring president. MF- Nlcholson. gave a review of the year's work, stating ,lhBt H19 Home and School Association memherahip had more than doub- led. The organization had created a greater interest on the Dirt Of parents in the actlvitiea and need of the school.

The meetlnz discussed a clos- ing program for the graduating grade ten class to be held in 51- Peter'a Hall next month. Brim W- W. Reid was named chairman of

a program committee and Mr!- Ivan Home of n refreshment committee.

The guest .speaker last nlxht was Miss Frances Johnston. head of the local Art Centre and em- ployed by the City School Board as an instructor in city SW00”- She discussed the work done by each grade. - .

Mrs. Bessie Robertson: EH59 five class won the prize for the grade having the lame" numb" of parents in attendance at the meeting-

Freighier is liefioaied O

HALIFAX. May 12 -(CP) -The freighter Blue Prince. grounded since Sunday morning at Mala- gasli. N. s.. with a cargo includlnl livestock, was refloated at high water today, Foundation Maritime reported here.

The tug Rocky River reiloated the 690-ion freighter. out of Char- lottetown. at 9:15 a. m. ADT. The Blue Prince headed for inspection at the Plctou Shim'BTdS-

The Government lcebreaker Saurcl and the tug Glenlivet ll

failed in earlier attempts to haul the freighter to deep water. In-

iirsriiiieii icrioii

continued from page 1

eminent. the municipalities and the people who elected them and ad- vised against planning too much for the immediate future instead of for many years ahead.

There were three highly import- ant componenta necessary before success would come to the plan- ning Association. They were: re- search, education and action. What was needed to obtain them was! leadership and then initiative of

White the speaker thought the, exchange of information was vitall and that we should follow ,what goes on in other Provinces. never- theleaa he said we should not just grab at the working plane of oth- ers and try to put them into opera-. tlon here. 1,

.

Public interest Neceuary

cluded in the Blue Prince's cargo were hundreds oi pigs, cows and calves.

G.

tluced in price to us each! There

and fresh colored print ”

Department. . The Corduroy llata have unlined,

129.50 up

MAKE your vacation I really "posh" trip this year with brand new LUGGAGE . . . . The Furniture Departments of Both the Charlottetown and the Summeraltle Stores has a wonderful collection of both Mcllrlne and Chrlaty Luggage, and on my prowl this use very smart Ii-piece Set made by Mcllrlne - It includes a Train Case with plastic make up tray, large cover mirror and water-proof pocket: A Dressing Case with roomy pockets and a Aeropack complete with 4 plastic hangers. This Matched Set of Baggage is strongly bunt. light in weight and covered with attractive Bermuda Tweed, bound with genuine natural cowhide. Come see. come choose your Vacation LIIKIIIO "0111 the Furniture Department of either Holman Store.

YOU love a "Bargain" don't you? . . . . Well. the smart array of Denic- nbie COBBLI-IRS' SHOCKS in the 5 and 10 Department has been re-

wlilels to choose - plain colon with print and rick rack trim. polka dots . Cobbler-s' Smacks are right for your house work. right. for your gardening and right for slip-on wear . . . . Conic get one at a real Bargain Price - just ms in the 5 and 10 Depart-

run under-your-cotton-frock n-ear, youlll want a SUMMER. PETTICOAT of fine quality cotton! These are in several styles with deep mile of eyelet embroidery on the hansllne. Cool Comfort in a white cotton Petti- coat out be yours for only 2.98. The sizes are small, medium or large and the Petticoats are in the Lingerie Department.

NEW HATS for a man of distinction may be found in the Men'a Wear . . They're made of either Corduroy or Cotton Gabardine.

8!; to 'l!'.. eollora gray. green or wine - priced 3.95. The Cotton Gabar- dine llata are in a amart fawn shade. the same range of alaea and they are priced just 2.95 each. For I cool headed Summer of comfort. elioon your ”

Friend from 14.50 up POWER MOWIIS p

' I noticed a very.

are some smart little numbers from

ventilated crown: and are In line

not from the selection in the Men's Wear Department.

u

the people of Sumrneraide.

This Division of the Community Planning Association through its work and its association with the National body can do a vast am- ount of good for Prince Edward Is- land. he concluded, but added that patience, investigation and hard work would be needed.

NEW YORK. Mny 11 -(AP)- The Duke and Ducheu of Wind- aor sailed for Europe today on their annual luinmer trip. Leaving aboard the cunrad liner Queen Elizabeth, the Duke said he would spend (our days in London on busi- ness and then join the Duchess in Paris.

PAGE FIVE

IDNDON. May 10 -(RMltlrl)- Joe Sacha, Russian-born theatrical producer who dominated ulndoafa Weat End in the early 1DII.hu died in Johannesburg, South Afri- ca, it was learned today. He was 71. Sacha flew to South Africa two months ago for a vacation.

local people. l l

California - 3344 Count ORANGES, 4 dcz.

New STRING BEANS, Green, lb.

Fresh

ASPARAGUS, ih. ................ ..

Fresh Plnnapplcu. Hr-.ail Lettuce, Fresh Spinach. New Cabbage, Etc.

Dr. Macxinnon said public inter- time to check u on your est was absolutely essential and genie needs. pm 9 vjctoph, the leaders should take pride in ay 8 ha py outing by their community and their plan- I. . , k t t nlng should offer encouragement to '"'"K MW" 5 9 3 0 ii I . 7

ylglaiiirlliioglf Che stated. should noti ATKlNS0N S relate merely to utility, but should

be concerned with beauty as well.

Here we have natural locations

with beautiful harbors. but there

should be an effort made to ln- ,

crease the beauty of the towns. As c Ii

an example he mentioned the pub- 01 onfainer c

ll fthi it 'hihh ' ' ' tli:ousi-gllltmftsiultzl be Srngdz iiitocmorg Boneless shonunlng bea tllul laces in hich hlldren '

mild pmf” W C CHICKEN. 7 oz. tin . . . . . . . . 55: 1 i;bLbP;kg.