g gUN'Ew.'P732-. .. ........ W .......L.- p.-BM ---. -. a-he aoinzorxn. cnrsmto-n'e-rowrr V g M . ”TiT"CRT"' ii" ' R'?"aj:ja.q To Iiliiliciilillllioll of Rocco Regiment Ti-.e first Regimental get togeth- ,.r or the entire Prince Edward Is- land Regiment (l'lth Reece) since the second World war will take place at the ordance compound Wednesday evening. Approximate- iv 150 officers and other ranks are cxpected to be on hand for the oc- They will come from as far raszoh. west as summerside and as far East as Souris. . r Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers, command- mg officer. states that the ori- gintil. unit had had its ranks de- pleied when scores of the members mined the 25th Brigade, which lrlzni. to Korea and the :i'lth which went to Germany. An extensive re- N-uiting program had been carried out to bring the unit back to simigth. This program had met. with marked success and it was decided to hold a get together be- fore the Regiment went to summer .-amp at camp Utopia. July 12-19. An inspection of the troops will iw carried out by Colonel Rogers ,.i approximately 7.30 on Brighton iioiid. This will be followed by a xlarch Fast with the Command- iiii: officer taking the salute hear the end of Brighton Road. After lll(' parade B. Regimental smoker will be held at the Compound. International Night At Trinity The evening service at Trinity muted Church on Sunday was ctitiducted as an International ser- vce in which representatives from ii iiiiicrcnt countries now residing - Charlottetown or Royalty, took nut This has been an annual con- l'lhilIi0l'I by Trinity towards an- lircing the scope of interest by inc congregation in persons and families who have accepted the Is- i.i'.'ii'I as their new home. special music was provided by -':.n choir and the duct by Miss Nzlziry lvlacNevih and Miss Bever- lrv Rupert was nicely rendered. hcv. l-l.E.D. Ashford introduced the international representatives hv name and the country of their i)12'iil as follows: Bulgaria. Dr. Todor Garclieff; iiciimark. Mr. Esben Arnfast; U. s A.. Mrs. Mliltoh Lowrie; china. Dr. G.A. Chan: Germany. Mr. Richard Rutliart: Ireland. Mrs. iriaiik Mnckihhon; England. Mrs. it-aiiicy Lancaster; Scotland. Mrs. Weldon Dignah: Syria. Mr. A.J. G 7., Holland. Mr. Gilbert Verhey: Greece. Mr. H. Costarls and Mr. K. Vv'l'li:iIl'i5Z Norway. Mr. Arthur wnliiim: Palestine. Mrs. Maurice Ilium; Hungary. Mr. John szotak. do u. it. illrls continued from page 1 Miss United States will he rhnrzcn Friday from finalists from 1: claim. .Vnn-l'. S. hopefuls. were select- ed after contests in their own munlries. In most of these. the sponsors had to assure doubting mamas and papaa the affair was viiiilo proper. in India, for example. posters arlicrtlslng ilie contest rontalneri this line: "No girl will be asked in do anything unbecoming of an lririian lady." Miss India. incidcnlaily, is the nviiv Mrs. among the visitors. .linrvnvcr. she has a five-ycar-old riauzhier. -iuriglng will be based on merits shown in bathing suit, native cos- tume and evening gown. all sat- iirrlny night. Each showing will i-mint A third in the Judging. The winner will be awarded n Winn-year movie contract wiiii Vriiversal International; the three riinnerl-up will get lesser pacts at the same studio. The girls had to be 18 years nirl to qualify. and eight of them urc Just that. Miss Belgium. 25. is Ilia oldest. Contestants. exclusive of the li. K representative. average 20 Mars. five feet. 5 inches. 121 pounds. with vital measurements mi 34 (V4, 24 and 35 inches. DUNDEE TRADE Manufacture of jute goods from the raw material imported from India and Pakistan is the leading industry in Dundee. Scotland. BIRTHS, . MARRIAGES. 'liEA'I'ilS 5iic Par insertion & pm BIRTHS IIAUGHLIN -- At the Prince inuniy Hospital on June 19th to fir. and Mrs. Errol Laughlin. blicrhrooke. a son. . vp DEATHS EGAN--Suddenly at her home 70 Wrymouth Si. Saturday night. June 21. Mrs. Fred 1. Egon. Her i"lll.li'liI"l8 are resting at her into Irsidcnce from where the funeral uiil take place on Wednesday "lilminiz at 8:45 to st. Dunsta.n's Basilica. Interment in the Cath- nilc Cemetery. l'ETElts -- At the Sacred Heart Home Sunday. June 2!; 1052. William Henry Peters in his 77th year. Rest- ms at the Frank I-lehnessey Fun- WI Home from where the funeral will take place this (Monday) imrning at 8:45 to the Holy Re- lei-nier Church. interment in the catholic Cemetery. il.li. Mactean IJNDIIITAIKEI I IMBALMBI. 0EtlTliAL ciiaiiiiiiiit This ooiunio is reserved (or new of local interest. but odsertialny of a uevuy nature my be imuua at five cents a word. strictly pgy. able in advance. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. CBASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. HOWARD 'MacINNl! FOOT- WEAR at 115 Queen street. DONEGAL TWEED SUITS for men. smart. colourful. durable, 357.50 at Jack Cameron's. FIRE CALL-Firemen respond- ed to an alarm at 3 p.m. yester- day when a slight blaze occur-. red on I-lillaboro Bridge. Damage was negligible. Tl-IE FUNERAL of the late Lester H. Hooper will be held from the MacLeah Funeral Home this (Monday) afternoon, service start- ing at 2 o'clock. NAME OMITTED - In the list of grade two students receiving grading certificates at the Model school closing exercises Friday. the name of Frances Ann Cullen was omitted. ' FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of James Charles Dillon, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon. City. whose death occurred as the result oi an ac- cident Frlday. was held Saturday afternoon from the A. A. Hehhes- sey Funeral Home. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. REV. MR. WEBSTER RETURNS -Rev. G. Carlyle Webster read the lesson from his own pulpit ai Zion Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. after an absence of several months due to illness. The congregations were greatly pleased to note an improvement in Mr. Webster's health. VETERANS ENTERTAINED - Fellow members of the 2nd Heavy Battery of World War 1 were en- tertained ihformally last night at the Charlottetown Hotel by J. A. Argo, Assistant Vice President. Freight Traffic, C. N. F... Montreal. Quebec. Those present included: Fred Moore. Bill Bruce. Henry Woodridge. Austin Gallant. Roy Mills, Bruce Wohnacott. Walter Carver, Burr Dwyer. James Revell. Harry MacDougall and MacDougall. Russell MINOR ACCIDENTS - There were two automobile accidents re- ported at Police l'eadquarters over the weekend. A car going east on Kent Street crashed into another ahead of it when it stopped for the traffic light signal at the Great George and Kent Street in- tersection. Grille and bumper dam- ages were sustained. The accident occurred about 9.55 p. m. At noon yesterday on Grafton Street west a car parked on the north side facing west was struck by a car pulling out from the south side and going east. Both cars suffered damages to fenders, and bumpers. Brackley Students Successful in Exams The following pupils of Brack- ley School have been successful in passing the Grade VIII De- partmental Composite Examin- ations: 1. Ernest Roper; 2. Allan Blaich: 3. Lens Kelly; 4. Mar- lehe MacDonald; 5. Marie Strick- land; 6. Janet MacDonald. The average mark of those pupils was came iiatsslinnoiincaii The dates od the summer camps at the Augustine Cove Camp site were released at it meeting of the Camp Management Committee held in Charlottetown. The Eoys' Camp under the direction of Rev. Russell Macbeod of St. Peter's will be held from July 2 to ii. The Young Peoples Weekend Camp under the direction of Rev. W.B. Corkum of Souris will be held July ii to 13. The Giris' Camp dates are from July 14th to 24th. The Maritime Ciirls' Council are using the site this year for their camp which runs from July 25th to August tub. The addition of two -new cabins at B. cost of 5500 has greatly im- proved the site which has a total of six cabins and seven tents as well as a spacious kitchen, dining and recreation hall. The camp he- gun as a joint cnterprisebetweeh the United and Baptist Churches in 1946. has been very popular with the boys and girls of the province. alid is meeting a need in the field of Christian education. STEIEING W. I. The monthly meeting was held on June ioth at the home of Mrs. Wallace Macxay. "O Canada" and the creed were followed by roll call. to which members gave I verse of a favourite poem. Minutes of last meeting were read. Plans for district convention program were discussed. and correspond- ence was read and discuued. Health report of the school was read. Delegates were appointed to st- tehd W. I. Annual Convention. namely. Mrs. J. Mac.Kay and Mrs. J. C. Fleming. Reports of visiting and school committees followed. Mrs. Alban Bolger and Mrs. D. :8. Reid were appointed as the sick ed to be given to school for prizes. Mra. Ray Douglasrinviled the in- atltute to her home for next meet- ing. Lunch committee. Mrs. P. 8. Bell. Mrs. C. Pyfe. Mrs. E.,Pyfe. Mrs. C. MacKay. Mrs. M. Mal- one; Program. Mrs. Malone and Mrs. -Douglas; roll call. a cup tow- el. Collection was taken and am- Ohsrlottatovm and North Wlltohlro PIIONI in ounted to use. A box of samples of Morwa tea and coffee was dis- trlbutod. . A beautifully decorated birthday cake with lighted candles. in honor of the 30th anniversary of this visiting committee. 810.00 was vot- be o ' ' i 5 Telephone Assin Convention ''"'”'5” ”9'”" i”””"” ”"""" ”' 0 Me b D ' 3 ciangtf 3 in . , . III EI'S II I'IVE I33 09 Y ..... ;; Opens At The Ch town 0 ay .. D. .-.. :.;... ........ .. Mm-mm 2 art n.s.o.. was most emphatic in JUN .1: Delegates to the annual oonven Brunswick Telephone Company i:h.i;pp”rIdAuh!ils otbeiiff (tflintmmii an E 23 To 30 8'" if - . h a a a . tlon of the Telephone Association saint John. and S. R. Muirhead. "sgts" should be affiliated with 3i)fne::f:gegiu')fx:b'i:t'1ci””” ma WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT I 1 of Canada were gathering over the De t Mini ter nd G he i thl b h, ith - ” '""l W . weekend for their week-long ses- Maihliagyer of szskatchaewan GtIverrri- ticiilrarnf-eiieaxncaraiiic ohlglottetgwh. The popular member 0' me Poly JOIN THE OHARLOITETOWN No' 1 i if lions which open at The Char- merit ieiephones. Regina. in a recent address made in con- '”""” i”'”"”d A ””'"”i” PW" . i i. lottetown hotel today. Registration President of the Telephone As- hectlon with the membership drive 5" the annual mum” M '3" 59' BRANCH Now "' got under way last night and early sociation of Canada is C. 3. Dip- which began today. . cmy " the 5”i3"””y mum M911" I indications are that there will. be lock. vice-President of the British "As a veteran," Mayor Stewart Be”9- Q"5”"- W0 YW3 I80 Whlfih i" over 100 delegates and their wives Columbia 1. ' L Company. said. "I can say without equivocat- W” e”m"5i””””3' "091V9d Ind present. Vancouver. Vice President is P. ion that the Canadian Legion is W1d91Y00mmem19d- M bhltilmt he ; Hosts of this yearls convention Mlllar. Commissioner and General vital to every veteran of past wars. W” Pmpwed 10' m9"lb9!'---v-l1N-- .:.”l g" Mgrmme T2f.3::P: 3": Manner of the Manitoba Teie-i and every potential veteran of fut- 1&0 which has now been con- . I eel) One Dmlmny m e In phone system. Wi nl e . ' 3' u in C - R 1 A d -R 1 t The Island Telephone Company secretary of both pogganlsations ::nsw.ars..surarieer:uth;;::yThx:icanimf The Society is restricted to the 11 CS n C U a Um”ed- II W. P. Montgomery. Staff As- ian Legion is vital to Charlotte- 189-dine member of the medical ' Vegltile algi ghdboizgect oft that con- slstaht. Bell ielephone Company. town and it. guccegg in the gum” profession in the specialties of Ot)- , on e e ermen o ser- Mo tree, 1 m lh p atctrics d O i l C W30 V-hT0UBh Ch? interchange of liiaadlhg the host companies at fit: I)eeaf.Il1u?:'.I?)ll'I t:I1p(!7,glIllrl'II:l(i!nI:mQ1i: and menibershiiimljobgvgy ntloririyt-idly: S ideas. There are three main func- the convention are W. A. Winfield. one of the creeda of the Canadian Almost all of the present no mem- ' tional committees; Commercial. President of The Maritime 'l'ele- Legion. A strong healthy 3.-mci, hers are associated vvm. medic” hlvlns '-0 do with 5611111! Ind 001- graph and Telephone Company. of the organization is our best 112- faculties of universities across 0an- 66 99 lawns. Engineering with design. Halifax. A. w. MacKay. general fence against that disease. ads. 1 End Pm"? With efettlon and manager of the Maritime Tele- comrade Pius Bolger as chair- Since less than six physicians and - m3i"i9mm5- graph and Telephone Company. man of is strong and vigorous surgeons in the Maritime Provinces ST'lie Trrgnsl-iiilahsiida gelftrlhortie and D. M. Gass. manager of The Campaign committee. has set the have been so honoured Dr. Irwimi Conducmd by ysem.exen hg rom a sit of ndTl h C Liit-f ” Victoria. holds its meetings in ads up one ompmy m J.EE"f..2'..T.EQ3"i'if.3”...Kfri.&i?I; QZE”f2"i?F,,,if, 0:mi”"'mul,'”; mic" The Charlottetown Junior CIlalllb0I' of Cmnincrce conjunction with the Association, 53. H. Morris, General Manager of should be a member and with ally mm. H 0c' . . Chairman of Trans-Canada is 1:, The Anion .1 on ' -' 1. Contestant must be a resident of Prince Edward T 69h 0 C any. such a field to work in as we have Dr Ii-win 5 ea Med 0 v. Macaulay. Exec. Vice-President saint John's. is the lone repre- in the city the adding of mem- rice,-I1 m 3; AA; mu 1- Island- of the Bell Telephone Company. sentative from Newfoundland. here should be only a routine mat- pain .33., hen 1' ' gumu the 5 Montreal. Among T. C. delegates Mrs. D. M. Gass is acting as ter." We have nothing to sell" mitten (0 Vgguf" 1e Lim "M. 2- C0nt95i3ni- must be between H13 389' of 18 "Id i are A. Higgins. Deputy Minister hostess for the ladies on behalf ofisaid Mr. Bolger ”we Just want 1 i r m A ouse invusuy 25 - and General Manager Alberta the two host companies. be able to present a united front 1: Aeuelr),-segzcll yen? sew”: . i govsvrnrgieciht T:ll1ePhSne.1dEd;non1t.3oni The ladies' programme includes in Peace as in War, for the bet- Canada i.),,'meim, 0'; ffuurgnd hi: 3. Contestants must be of good character, and pos- -r'.i.pi....1 f5.m.55.'..”i..i.”....i ec ?.ii”i;.i3.33"i7i&2ii?" 3:32.".'i?”.f.'.'.i i2i'.T."i...?i 3.””.i””””i”"i."?- "” mm" "9 mended E W-my Se-55 Wiser P"50””””" Chm” mid beam of face I A N. Diplock. vice President British Government House on Monday af- The Charlotijetlowcrim Blir-lanych of :Il:)Lsepii::iurlse Iillt 1:” lmoiilmilvimmnn andhgure. Columbia Telephone Company. terhoon. Tue d y th t ill th L L ' n on Tani " Si "3 "5 - v - - - Vancouver, P. Mum, commmkm. vim Da1VEyj3;gtheg;ea4p”5,g'd;s. 1. f”asei5;:)i;'l11-ml(l1'h1iflil1;;5k';i:lV;"u::0s:i; Captain in the 21st Field Ambu- 4. Contestant must appear in bathing suitafor JudE' ; er and General Manager-Manitoba day they will visit Cavendish. the national body has Played it's lance m Apr” ””8' DR kw"? W” mg of figure (to be held prwatelyir Contestant 3 Telephone System. Winnipeg. A. Johnston's Gardens. and lunch at part in securing legislation and RX::3oggg9''0a1L:etra';1k 0! M”"" i" must appear dressed in street clothes for judging E M. Macl(ay. General Manaseln. Green Gables.' Thursday there other action of vital interest to ah R ' X .91 e wmmmd ” of poise personality charm, etc. Finalists must 1 Maritime Telegraph and Tclc- will he visits to places of interest war veterans. Competent and vig- 2 eglmem mm me "mk M u"i .. ' ' ' ' 1 1 (1-1 1 b i phone Company. llallfax. G. M Most mornings will be free. nrous men from the Island have Cmonel m February: 1950s i ”ppear dressed m evening C 0i1eS.al a d e 0 C A McKjgl' Ex...” vice president New been We” to the mmom on mmp Pm. Irwin joined the staff or the. announced later for the final Judging. at M - p olycllnlc in 1947. 5 . . i?,g.f”k::;f.lf,g"”..f2” ”;;'f:,f:, "Q3125 -L. 5. All contestants must be recommended by a .C0m- ' ””3"”” ” Wmhy 01 consider- L I munity organization or two responsible residents atlon at all times. S of the community in which they reside. N The k bile many of the charter 6 Th C in , h h H h f. d . , 3 I i E rnem era are still actively engaged H D . e omm ce in C arge S 8 ave ina. ecision ' ' ' ' ' tire work of the organization. on the eligibility of any contestant. Their decision -'- rafikSpifhidhmiisigiazlilyfpiflgd "TC she" be finali i ' ' ' QUEBEC. June 2? - (CF) - , . C 3, MAX nAn3ELs()N Silixdlof the followinz. Georse P. La.-.1 University Saturday gwgrd. 7. The Judges Will be four prominent persons to be i 22UNITEg NM'hxEnONS'niXtI'ciLiv 3:” S we '.wi;””3';.,.f,-n Bfgcguf-5 3? "honor;-ryl dime: to 214 Cana- named later by the Committee in charge. E - - e e sins t tr - - ' gr - a an ex mercahs or serv- "” of McGiII Music 5.12:5-..:-cit. F::'c'.;”r- ..i:::;:: i5f:...i"'?” ": M 8- Address all applications to the COMMITTEE T iggmi;;';ffmgf;5 ggggge; 3;; dggrggg Major T. E. MacNutt, Lt. P. c: .........i. .”2f.””.i.i...i” .f”'”l'”i..Ei.i CHAIRMAN: BOX 454- CHARL0T'F.ET0WNv P- a e Palmer. Gen. 8. M. Larter. H. ceremoh in con to E- 1- EntTi95 must be in mail by midnight: Thursi war and the day Soviet delegate Frmm Mnwhee Hump N M d FY I L "001 ncwith the d J 26 J K b A. M uk m d H hm ,0 . oonan, r renci ahguage ongrese. ay uhe . c:E;.me ms”. 3 6 H r M-itwlrancis Tierney. J: Alcxand- 'Premler Duplessls of Quebec ' . W95i"" dii”0m”'5 ii” kc-epmg ” Results of Mcciill cxamitiatioiis Jiimed Ilmlilsaifis E. D. cmsbyr and Il?II:ielI?l?S(Ii)'La:i:lCI0raI:p lI:i3xE1I(:irl.Ih”3 ENrRY FORM W3” 9” 9” Mam 1”” "1 9355 he in music. announced in Charlotte- The Presideiit of the J J iihis year to mark the unlversitu' N I F 11 has a new move up his sleeve for t . . m k, d. d x u ' . I '. mm" . mi -.g' ' N ame n u one Dr me mmwemmeF' . mm mu e we en Clitlxhijigel gIenCI:liII'1.ent mm "1 MriiLeIGtli:zI'x3awiards included: Address ------- -- . The Korean war started June 25 p1ANop0E'fE Lg ” Doctorate, of Lem”!-3; M531. Place and date of birth ......... .. 1950. and Mallk made his peace N01"; 30 Maurice Baudoux, Auxlli r Bll- Parents' name or names ...................... .. sp:ech June 23, 1951. June 25 alsoi 5.3.150, 5..-,de..hjgh distinction. 1, IL L on of St. Boniface. Manaay Msagi-. Height weightp. Color of Hg) is the anniversary of the stamina 01-Gordon White; distinction. Bal'b- The niembcrs of the Norbnrn Hen” R”"””"- 3"h0P "' G1'W- H . . Kiewl:.5N. charter in san Francisco i1l'EIl. LRupe:lt: Nahcg lizllaclwlevin. mmeizg riristliited me; at. the :1;fll.V Agmz. J.M;lg.rHiIi1r:;i:::. :;1;i- I have read the Rules and Regulations ;.z1pviet::1iiir:g - n El'l'llE lhte ' ra e- lonors. rs. n say larpe oi -' t- - -C ' some delegates were skeptical Frederick seller, Tuesday evening. June 3rd. lo; chaudi A"3hbi5h”p 0t M'mc"0n- N- this ,contest' aald declatre tg-adt Iban-qt hgrebyl euogns e 0 when mey nrst heard -Manx: can Junior Gradep dlsuncncnv Eu. their regular meeungp The pmsb 13.; Dr. Philippe Pahneton and entei same an agree 0 B. I E y 1,5 egua . tor cease-fire talks but they felt be.-t Mcxmm; honors! Derek Dew dent. Mrs. Albert Murphy con- M”? G"m3me G"""m0n'-v Mimi- the UN. could not afford to SPi1l'n,Jnlle ivihtheson and Alan ivtacKen- ducted the b"5"l955 9i the m?” wig ”".i.F”;:.. M t 1 such a bid. They now wonder. in gig, (equ31)- pass, p,-ances cimk; INK. which Opened with the slni;- 9”” , me” 0." re” new” or communist M-mi nan; 1.220;. th:."egu....svmn" and r.::.r.e:".:.;t.':....:r".1,.:l:.2.::;".-..".t l:::.:: . ............................. -- Why the Communists wrmtcd the Elementary Grade -distinction. igfelyg mimbefse msi';n(l1'i'ci5”';- 5..u.;,.; cam," vim, -1-rembm. , Signature of Sponsor. C9359”m'9 mil” M w- Few '1'” -7011” Fielding? 39'” H0"-5”"? um mu can by handmgpm: H? Chicoutlmi, Que., histm-hm. ' i, ....................................... deiega"-1 h0W9V91'- WW” ”V0T GE” Ml-15'-5l'd: h0n0T5- NB0911 MC: well up 3 m am card and st Doctorates of Law: Hubert Guer- ' hsor. . y P y . he Signature o po taking the initiative in breaking Gulgun; Kenneth Macxehzie, Ann minute, 0; the 13,; meeung were in, French Ambassador to Canada; , off the negotiations. Michael. and Patsy Shaw (equal). read and sprayed. The secremw Transport Minister Lionel chev- The general feeling here is. that pass. Dorothy Mulch; Judith Stew- reported that 551,00 had been C01. rier: Hon. J. Gaspard ” -, the talks should continue even if the outlook appears hopeless. The main hope is that the . Com- munists will dcoide suddenly one day that the time has come to end the war and will come up with acceptable truee terms. If the Communists have any such ideas, however. there are no signs of it here. Main: and the other Russians have been engaged in what Western diplomats describe as a hate campaign against the West- ern Powers unsurpassed in the his- tory of the U. N. lW.M.S. ANNUAL MI'.ETING - The annual meeting of the Wom- an's Missionary Society of Ken- sington Prcahyteriah Church was held at the home of Mrs. Annie Humphrey on Wednesday even- lng. June 4th. The president. Mrs. Brewer Lihkietier, presided and opened the meeting with the calli to worship and prayer. The psalm.: "The Man Who Once I-las Found! Abode" was sung and the Scripture lesson Romans l4-l-21 was read responslbely. A season of prayer followed and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn. "Come let us sing of a wonderful Love" was then sung. Fourteen membsrs answered the roll call with a verse of script- ure. The mihuml of the May meeting were read and adopted. The score- tary read a letter from the presid- ent of the Preshyterial. Mrs. An- drew Jardihe. The treasurer. Mrs. A. Henry. read the financial report which was very encouraging and showed an increase over last year. The president spoke briefly express- ing her appreciation for the co-op- eration of the membe a during the past year. and hoping the ensuing year will be list as successful. The election'of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Prident, Mrs. Brewer Lihkletter, re-elected. first vice president. Mrs. John Walker: second vice presid- ent. Mrs. Inghom Jardlhe; tress- urer, Mrs. A.l3. Henry. re-elected: lsecretsry, Mrs. Alex Hilts. re-elect- ed: message secretary. Mrs. Lorne Dunning: corresponding secretary. Mrs. J Jardihe; home help- ers secretary. Miss Mae Walker; or- ganilt. Mrs. Rotten Humphrey. The delegates to attend the Presbyterial at M were then appointed being Mra. Earl Kennedy snd'Mrs. Horace Heck- rt. Mrs. Earl Kennedy gave an in- teresting reading on Temperance. The president ihenvcslled on Mrs John Walker who read a veryisuit- able address to Mrs. Alexander Hilts and Mrs. A. Henry presented Mrs. Hilts with a "Life Member- dilp Certificate" in appreciation of her is years of faithful service as secretary of the W.M.s. of the church. Mrs. Hilts was very much j institute, June 19th was brought in and given a ttcntral place. The art: Virginia Mustard. Iected in the digmcy, (or me Red secretary-treasurer of New Bruns- Prlmary Grade-high distinct- Cross. wick; Judge Emile Lemelih of ion. Suzanne Shaw: honors, Froh- The visiting committee reported M3nCh95i9T- N- H- ces Cullen and Ellen Matheson. one call and treat taken. and all DOCIOYHI-95 Of 500181 Sciences: (equal): Catherine Campbell; bills presented were paid mi mo- D13 34- 0- 395U0hCmln- Calgary; Paullhc Johnston; pass, Janet Dal- tion. A discussion took place re- Ernest De30i'meWX- 0WiWI- edu- ziep . gardlng a film projector and it Cffmfi Edouard MON-DEW-. Keith .. g H, M, .. SINGING was moved End seconded '0 mkc ma! secretary of the Umvumty We're very, very happy about the gorgeous new BATES REDBPREADI. of Montreal; Rene Pare. Mont- real lawyer; J. Henri Goguen. president of st. Jean Baptiste Un- ion of America. and Georges Fil- teau. a member of the Union, both of Woohsocket. R. 1.: Laure B. Lussier. Pawtuckett. R.I. Doctorates of Science: Donald Manson. Ottawa. general manager of the CBC. Doctorate of Education: Sister St. Marie Des Anges. Jesus-Marie College for women. sillery, Que. Doctorate of surveying: F. X. Bcrtlhguet, D4, of Three Rivers. Que. dean of Quebec surveyors. Doctorate of Agriculture: J. C. Magnah. Quebec. CLOTHING COSTS a share in one. Plans were made for the dis- trict convention which is to be held in Long River on July 2nd. Mrs. Frank Murphy was appointed with Mrs. James Lawless for ex- ecutive. A district picnic was then planned for the school closing. and it was decided to hold a pantry sale in Kensihgtoh. Cone-ondence liicluded a let- ter of appreciation from Mrs. Wil- bert Lawless for the beautiful bouquet 'of flowers and lovely treat: a letter from the Red Cross thanking the members for a quilt: a letter from the TB. League also thanking the members for it quilt; a letter from the Salvation Army and a receipt for 32.00 from the Lady Alexander Gift Fund. A message of thanks was also re- ceived from Mr. Elmer Stewart. Collection was taken and Insti- tute News distributed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Andrews with roll call to be answered by "sing. say. play or pay." Program committee for next meeting will be Mrs. El- mer Stewart and Mrs. Lindsay that have just arrived in the House rut lshinga Departruents oi HoIman's in Charlottetown and in Summersirle, too! Emphasizing lus- cious colors and fine workmanship. Bates Bedepreadii are luxurious and yet they're reasonable in price. The "Brittany". "Shadow Plaid" and others are marked 10.95 . . . . Then there's the "Piping Rock" in several beautiful solid shades of corded material. it is 11.95. while you're about it buy 2 Bates Bedspreadii and make a. pair of matching drapes for I bedroom of distinction. We cordially invite you to come in and see the new. the lovely Bates Bedspresds In the House Furnishings Departments of Both Holman Stores. : We're very. very happy about the WEE DIRNDI. SKIRTS for wee daugh- ters! These are in the Youth Centre and they're in an array of gay. colorful print cottons as well as gold over-prints. You can get two types- wlih either fitted vvairthands or with elastic walstbandii and I narrow tls sash. The prices are 1.75 and 1.9!. Your wee daughter will look simply charming in a wee Dlmdl Skirt from the Youth Centre. Welre very. very happy about the smart little shoulder-hugging WIIITIt' COTTON KNIT BOLEROS that are in the Sportswear Department! - They're wonderful to wear with Summer frocks. hallo-rs. swim suits and well just every Summer costume. Made in a fine waffle stitch. the fronts are smartly rounded, there's a one button closing at the neck and the ha.-wing sleeves are K push up type. In sluts small, medium or large Cotton Knit Boleros are priced only 1.9il in the Sportswear Department. SPIJCIALE SPECIAL! YES. A SPECIAL FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS! Best quality. sturdy Black Elk BASEBALL SHOES have been reduced from 7.95 a pair to ONLY 8.25 1 pair. These really are a "Home Run"; they are soft and flexible, yet strongly made with very flexible cleatrll soles. They're unlined and are completely comfortable. The sizes are from A Intermediate Gradew distinction Sister Mary Winnlfred. THEORY Juiilor (;rnde- pass. Frederick Seller. . Elinientary Grade- distinction. Hubert McKenna: Maids Rose!”- soh: Mariorle Pickard: honors. John Williams; pass. Jean Butt. Pass marks 80-89. Honors '10-79 Distinction. 80-B9. I-ligh Distinction 90-94. very High Distinction. 96-100. Reduction in car Prices Announced By General Motors Per caplta expenditure on cloth- ing and personal furnishings. in- eluding children. was about ill! in Canada in 1951. with interesting contests. The prizes were won by Mrs. James A. Harding and Mrs. J. A. Douglas. The meeting adjourned with the National Anthem. and at vthe OSHAWA. June 21. -- A reduct- ion ln the retail prices of all its car lines. effective -Monday. June gm,-pg, close of the meeting n social hour 8 In 10 Ind "IQ livid! - Alain. W: I rcdilclion from 7.95 In ONLY 6.25. 23. washhnouhced 'by General Mn, prank Murphy Mm Mus was pnjnyed and E dun” lunch Home get yourself a pair of Baseball Shoes today from Hoiman's Shoe Moaors of Canada today. The cut Joan Murphy then entertained was served by the hostess. Department. in retail prices will amount to 310 across the board for Clievrolein Pontiac. Oldsmobile. Buick. Chev- rolet trucks and GMC trucks. Win. A. wcclter. president of the company. explained that the re- cently-anhouhced decline in cost of living index directly affected costs of the Canadian product. The price adjustments. Mr. Week- cr said. were formulated "to pass along to the consumers the sav- ings resulting from the downward adjustment of wage and salary payments." L.L...-.....M.L.-..-.-.-- taken by mlrprise and thanked the members for their kind and loving thoughtfulness. Meeting closed by a singing "Blast be the tie that binds" and the Mispah Benedic- tlon. Ice cream and cake woes served and a social hour enjoyed by all. EVEIVVONE UKES ICE CREAM 85 Mxzx-Zr AHEAD 0W7?! ' .95: man METEOR 054152 F. Earle McDonald YOUR MERCURY-METEOR DEALER Summerslde I Stewart Motors Ltd. YOUR MERCURY-METEOR DEALER 224 Great George Si., Charlottetown "aw - meeting closed with "The Queen." - ..,.........,.. ....,.. i