29, 1953 M1...-r Preparins F" civic Decoration of the Coronation Day committee are looking ai activity on the city merchants and others decorating their stores as of business. The idea the younger folk and what it in their lives, as well as ure citizens. can be significance if the , - la array for severe MI 1bselI)IlIe The great event, accord- lmsio committee memiDers- mgnnlc of the decorating will not ., fmshed until the last minute " i imittee confidently ex- the c nds Y me more mat -en deep” W,5IhI;;.iCiI:nSunday will find the N2. decorated throughout in A H, .. keeping with the oc- ”l;'1;lws,IIiIi;gi a pre-view will find i .,.:g-;: V; lacking. w.c.T.u. Meeting icimiwn cuaaors. .. Services at DENTIIAL GUARDIAN JIMMY! TAXI 4- Phone 530. KEBOSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton and Msexay. TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS 539.00 up. J. P. Ms.cPherson and Son. NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Toaster 820.50. Toombs Music Store. REMEMBER To ATTEND Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Char- lottetown, June 8th and 9th. SEE THE EXHIBITION of stu- dent.s' drawings and paintings at Prince of Wales College. Room 22 on Friday, May 29th. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN day, 11.00 A. M. Sunday school 10.15 A. M. Rev. C. A. Britten, Minister. M. Watterworth, Minister. loyal linion of the Women's .,-,.mp:iaii':o Union held their An- I..: ll1Pl.ili; at the Baptist Hail ' I -, iv. May 25th. sis during the past year The . :4 runpbell, Dr. v , (I .; -k. Secretary, Mrs. tFrank - r:rw.irer, Mrs. Morris .,-1.3.9 of the meeting a enjoyed. As it was li::cl W5 f),PsID"i a candle on the Birthday W I . ii: as each member paid air -Lin-ial ecclesiastical name ' wninster Abbey is "Collegi- Peter in West- ril of St. BIRTHS. MARHIAEE5. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion "aiwrus lllA().V-.ii-mtlle Prince Edwafxi Island Hospital on May 22nd. 1953. -.1 in and Mrs. Macxenzie K. Liixnn. Iiosnblc, a daughter, Mar- ;ir(" .'f':i:: 46 lbs. 5 oz.) it'll zy Jnli .-,,ri,i,p, i snn, Wayne Coffin. l'H03l.&FN'..At the P E. I. Has- ,g,,1 .n ilay 27, to Mr. and Mrs. iiarry Tnnnsen, a daughter, Susan Slain:-. 8 lbs, 5 ozs. iii-i' the P. E. island Hospital ..:i Tuesday. May 26th. 1953. t9 Mr. and iii-s. Perry A. Jay, Mldgell. iiaee shirlr-y Sanderson) a son. Allen linvid '1 lbs. 5 n7.. B0l.(iI-IR;-Al the City Hospital on iiay 25th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. 'i'vrnoii Bclgcr. liiighficld, a daugh- '.f.'. Anne Marie lilELI.)'-At the Doctors Hospital, Toronto. Ontario, on Tuesday, May itth. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kieliy. men ioscpiilne McAughey) idauzliicr. Br-tty .lran. iiLi'.'s'lE-At Yarmouih, N. 5., on Tiiestiai. Blsy 26th. 1953, to Mr. and ilrs. Charles R. Kinnie (nee Kath- i ulna fluid of Freetown) a daughter. ill'ltST - .it Radcliffe. England, on -li:i.i' min, 1053. to Squadron Leader W .l. and Mrs. llurst. (nee tlinnrc Wii1nms.i A daughter. Elizabeth ROSS-.i' the P. E. Island Hospi- ial on May "Hill. 1953, to Mr. and -. Ross, a daughter, ace. Weight '7 lb. DEATHS illlaci.F.()i)- i the Prince Edward jzf-'ld.ii”illi"ii on Thursday, May -5”; --'.'-vi. llvwior MucLeod of l'-lFK.i' Pi-til ill his 73rd year. Fun- iral from the )Iai'Lesn Funeral flame iomririnw (Saturday) ser- '-rc cnmniencing at 2:00 p.m. In. l””""l ill I-Gnizscreek Cemetery. 3;I"I.-I.Vl.l"i-.-ll ilic Charlottetown . .-, NH 3133' 27th. Brendon m "li”.i' in his 47th year. His re. .'”'"-l W rnsiiniz at the Char- ; . ”'-Eliliri Funeral Home. from IIIIIE ll” funeral will take place Vlisdniay morning for Requiem ';k 3 M l”.00 -'I.fil. at St. Peter's (”'”fii- Si. Peter's. Interment Ill if 'huriii rrmctcry. IDA-llsmif his late residence in - Bimini ,' M on Thursday. May Vl”M i.ain:iii Adams, in his - :W1I”'V:r"5'l"ll at the Bowness - V-M ionic iiniil Saturday, r .i ihmi to his late resi- ns - . 'h:l”Ilull1fiN.Kl1 lulcannrls from where. pm. KN.--I -iiiil he held at 2:30 .,.n,LrPN;ll”i-1i- May 30th. Inter- W H libs (ometery, Summu-. miors gratefully declined. V. ””"lt hnurs 10:00-12:00 a.m., wu- N-ll. Maolean UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB Charlottetown ma North Wlltshlre .PHONE 149 L 0HAiii.onsrowN Fimsiiai. uoui; 73 Euston st. PHONE 508 . Coiapim gnu," Ambulance smi l I -Diroehn. '''''''V I. w. uelsnaa and I on Pres. I CAKE SALE sponsored by the :BusiIica Youth Club at S. A. yMacDonald's at 2 p.m. Saturday. i .TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN local legion Kent Sea Monthly Meeting President Leo Doyle occupied the chair at the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion. B.EB.L. held in the Legion quarters last evening. A number of new mem- bers were admitted and routine reports were received from the chairmen of various committees. The announcement was made that the Legion members would participate in the big parade II- rangedas part of the Coronation celebration and would form up with other units at King Square on that occasion. ' community Planning Continued from page 1 Another factor, he said. which must not be forgotten in consider- ing the matter is that unless these suburban areas do have the facili- ties for sanitation 9. very definite health problem may result. which may seriously affect the people of the older established community. Shown above are the boys of R. C.S.C.C. Kent as they were in- spected by Capt. J. C. Littler, CD, May 30. APPOINTED STENOGRAPHEI1 l-MISS Marie Coles has been ap pointed a stenographer in the Di- vision of Vital Statistics, Depart- ment of Health, it was announced yesterday. covrzuaan -STANHOPE. T n e Sneciui United Church coronation service will be held on Sunday, May (list as follows: West Cove- head. 11:00 am; Covehead Road 3:00 p.m.; Stanhope 7:30 p.m. A11 welcome. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister. THE PRESBYTEIIIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Scr- vices next Lord's Day are as fol. lows: Clyde River 11. a.m,, Sunday SCIIDOI 10 H-DH Canoe Cove 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m.; Nine Mile Creek 7330 D-nh. Sunday School 1Iya.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. CHURCH or: SCOTLAND an- nual meetings: Coleman, Monday, June 1st, 8:00 p.m.; Cape Ti-av. H59. Monday, June 15, 8:00 p.m.; Argyle Shore. Monday, June 22, 8:00 p.m.: Desable, Tuesday, June 7-3. 1:30 p.m.. followed by the an- nual meeting of the Western Par- ish, 2:00 pm, ifuuacu 0irTsT:'oTLANu scr- vlces May 31st conducted by Rev. Alasdair Johnston. Coleman 11:00 H-m-I Cape Traverse 3:00 p.m.; A hint of warning was contained in his closing remarks when he questioned the advisability of put- iting off needed changes with costs lcontinually rising. :fc suggested R.C.N., Tuesday night in the rear of the barracks at I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. At the conclusion of his Cadets Complimented inspection the Chief of Staff to,ihcir dross. With the Captain are Rear Admiral R. E. S. Bidwell. C.iLieut. Commander P. K. Wilton. R. 13.12., C.D., R.C.N., Flag Officer of,C.N.. Maritime Area Officer for Sea 1 the Atlantic Coast, briefly address-lcadets. Sub. Lleut. I-I. Thomsen, ed the boys He ccmplimented them and Lieut. J. W. D. Smallwood, Of- on having a fine Division and pa.r- ficer Ccmmancling the Sea Cadet i ticularly noted the srnartness of Corps. i that a little forward thinking would be a wise move. Speaking of the vast develop- ment in Canada in the past half century, he suggested that we should all plan to make each com- munlty a place to live and carry on with the freedom which has been given us. Introduced By Minister Visiting Here From immigration Office Miss Doris I. I-Iutchlson of the Department of Immigration Office, Ottawa, arrived in Charlottetown Wednesday nigh't and concluded at three months coast-to-coast tour yesterdziy by interviewing Provin- cial officials, and visiting various parts of the Island. Miss I-futchison during her trans- Canada journey, which started in Vancouver, gathered information which will be valuable when she commences ii three years tour of duty in London England, assisting in screening British women who purpose emigrating to Canada. Yesterday morning she called on the Hon. B. Earle .MacDonald. Miri- ister of Health and Welfare, and was given an interview by Premier Mntheson. With these two members of the Cabinet she discussed possible open- ings for British teachers. nurses and social workers in the province and other phases of Immigration. Later Mrs. Hiitchlson called on Mr. Goodwin. Collector of Customs, who represented the Canadian Immigra- tion Dept. here. In the afternoon. accompanied The guest speaker was introduc- ed by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minis- ter of Industry and Natural Re- sources, who traced his educational attainments and told of his widt- experience in engineering in many countries. Hon. Mr. Cullcn also expressed his pleasure at greeting such a surprisingly large gather- ing which he said is "representat- ive of the whole Province and every profession." Senator J. Walter Jones was called on to thank the speaker and said that several years ago the Governmentthad realized the seriousness of the problem and it-ndeavoured to do something about it. Meetings such as that of last night were one of the offshoots of those endeavours. The Senator spoke of the Gov- ernmentls interest in beautificat- ion as related to planning and spoke of the efforts being made in Desable 7:30 p.m. Services Belle River 11:00 n.m.; Brooklyn 3:00 P-m-. Murray River 7:00 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister. RINERAI. WEDNESDAY - The funeral of James D. Power took place Wednesday morning from his late residence, 1 Rochford Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald, who also officiated at the grave. Msgr. Maurice McDonald was present in the sanctuary and Rev. Dr. Born- nrd Cvillis assisted in the choir. The pail-bearers were:- Harold Cullen. Leo Cullen. John King, Thomas Doyle. Fred Hughes and Coun. Arthur Gormley. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery. SODALITY CEREMONY Members of the High school So- dality of Notre Dame Convent took part in the crowning of the statue of Our Lady at the chapel cere- mony which followed the annual May Day Procession by more than 250 pupils of all ages at the con- vent yesterday nfternoon. During the ceremonies, the young pupus were assembled in Rosary forma- tion whlle they sang the hymn "0 Mary We Crown Thee With Roses Today". Miss Paula Reymond. Prefect of the Sodallty, perform- ed the act of crowning after which the pupils sang the hymn. '”Tls The Month of Our Mother." So- dality members renewed their Act of Consecration during the cere- mony which followed the annual meeting of the Society at which reports were received from vari- ous committees. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DEANEBY ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Deanery A. Y. P. A. was held in St. Mark's Hall, Kcnsington, April 29. 1963. under the chair- manship of President Arthur Mac- Loan. The business of the evening in- ciudcd the Labor Day conference report, which was reported by Clayton Mill; reports of St. Mark's. Kensington; St. Paul's, Charlotte- town: St. Peters, Charlottetown; St. James, Port Hill; St. Johns, Milton were given. Reports of the A. Y. P. A. Drama Festival and the Sunday School by Post and Air were presented. The election of officers followed with the following slate of offi- cers being elected for the coming year: Patron - Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman. B. A., D. D., Bishop of Nova Bcotia; Honorary presi- dents. Canon 0. E. Moffatt and Arthur MacLean; president, Har- ry Shams. vice-president. Eleanor Claw: recording secre- tary. Anne Horne; publicity secre- tary, Doreen Dennis; Chaplain, Rev. 0. R. F. Ebsary; Sunday school by Post and Air Convener, Manila Mill; Drama Festival con- vener. Shirley Moose; A. Y. P. A. quarterly eonvener. Paul Keys; Bible reading fellowship convenes. Clarence Ramsay. Retiring president Arthur Mac- besn gave a brief report on the year's activities of the Local Council. In closing he expressed his best wishes for the future and to his successor. Newly elected president Harry Shams nude a few remarks. , Refreshments were served by at. Mu-irs A. Y. P. A, Konslngton. Neath;-10,000 picked troops are the Forestry Division and through the nursery at Southport. He paid tribute to Mr. Robert Cotton for his gener-1.; gift of sl00,000 to this end and r iiiingly mentioned that another similar sum would be both useful and welcome. He also told of improvements in the roads and traced transporta- tion: here from the early travois to boats and sleds and finally to wheels. It was the latter which made made so necessary because today they are ”the arteries of commerce". by representatives of the Charlotte- town National Employment office she motored to Sourls and Monta- gue to visit fish packing plants. En route to these towns short calls were made on Dutch immigrants who have become successfully es- tablished in the province. One of these iirief stops was made at the farm of Albert Acorn near Bridge- town, where Miss I-Iutchison was much interested in the progress of an clghtccn year old Dutch boy. Although only a year in Canada this youngster. by diligent study. has prepart-d himself for entrance to Mt. Allison University in Septem- her. The Ottawa official was slated to spend a day in Newfoundland but the gale last we:-k-end grounded planes between Sydney and the newest province, and that part of her tour was cancelled. She was very much pleased with her visit here and with the beauty of the counirysiclc. the various chairmen had attained. For the benefit of the new ex- excrutive she outlined the purposes of the organization and the duties of the officers whom she so id would of necessity have to devote a con- siderable amount of time to the project. She suggested to them that they arrange to have group: 520 out to visit small communities which were just making a start in planning work and aid them ivherever pos- sible to make it a real provincial orizsnziation. She also told of the value com- munity planning films could have when shown in schools. Many of them avaliabc would RlillZ"lI to rliildreii and if they could he iii- tcrrstrd in the work they would be better able in carrv on wiicn, they grew up and cniitroliod coni- iniinity llfc. Mrs. Toward urgcii people to in- Cnmmends Organization Premier A. W. Matheson rnsc only briefly to urge those present to keep up the organization and to express his pleasure at seeing so many from different parts of the Province interested enough in the work to be present. Dr. P. A. Creelman, chairman of the Charlottetown Branch. spoke of the difficulty in arousing inter- est in this city and said other communities were far ahead in their planning. Seated at.,the head table were Mayor J. D. Stewart. Hon. Mr. Cullen, Senator Jones, Mr. Mac- Nabb. Mr. Claude Smith. chairman of the Provincial Division who presided, Premier Matheson. Mrs. G. Toivard. Hon. )3. Earle Mac- Donald, Dr. Creclman and Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan. Joining them later was Mr. John Canieron.Sum- merside, who represented ,Mayor Henry Wedge of that Town. Following the excellent dinner served by the women of the Y.M. (:.A.. brief entertainment was vim- plied through it sing-song led by Stanley Lancaster and some rm- uslng readlnils by A. G. (Dick) Turpin. The presidential report was pre- sented by Mr. Claude Smith who - 4 mm of ms mbendancc at thP meet- vestiszato new plans I". order in help mg of me National Execugiva hem avoid the mistakes of the past. she m Kingston. om” hat Scptgn1ber,IflSI(e(I all members of hrmclies to He mm he learned from the m-o.idn lllieir share and not irrre all vmcml reports Ewen at um; nmciiiie work to one or two people. iihat. many other conimimitics wcrei if:-iced Will! the same problems asi 'Pi'iiict- Edivard Island. Amoivi iii?- lprojecis which were being .unclcr- taken elsewhere were traffic. con- ;i1-ol, parking, slum clearance, ox- iteiislion of civic boundaries. housing and beautification. In telling of the M.ariti.me Re- gional Conference at Halifax last month he paid tribute to Dr. Frank MacKinnon, who was guest speaker at the luncheon, for a splendid address. Among matters discussed at that time were basic plrmnlnpr. zoning. sub-divLsi0n control. civil defence and public playgrounds. Size to of Officers The nominating roinniiitee nf Mrs. J. A. Lmvzcn. CIl"ili'lllili1. Mr:'..I Lorne Noonaii and Mr. Wcnricll Mutcii then brought in the new slate of officers for the Mining vear. Named as chairman wris Mr. Wal- ter Hvnd-man who took over the chair from Mr. Smith. .-iticr asking support from .'lII members he sug- izcstcd that the nanilniz of two dele- gates to the National Council be postponed until the cvecutive had an ouportunii.,v to determine which members might. be able to attend meetings. other officers named were: vice chairman. Mayor Henry Wedge, Summersirii: secretarv treasurer, Mr. J. F. Connolly, Charlottetown. Named to the executive were Dr. Suspects Bunches On the local level he paid "iri- bute to the work of Dr. Oreelmsn in the Charlottetown Branch and Dngenrymoyge under whose chur- Frank Macxinnon. Miss Lillian manship A branch was started in ::1(:3Il;3IllrllTlli summcrside. He also 511316318-d that the incoming executive concentrate on establishing brsnchm in the six incorporated towns and five incor- porated villages during the coming. year. . ' He expressed his thanks to the press and radio for valuable help given during his tenure of office and to Mr. J. F. Connolly for much advice and assuiisnce. Mr Stanley Lancaster. secretary, gave a brief report in which he outlined the f '1 position of the Association which was found to be satisfactory Mrs. Toward, Halifax. offered her congratulations on what hat! been accomplished in the space of a year, and said the large gathering -was lotteiown; Mr. Melvin Mcwuaid, Souris,'Mr. Arnold Whitcman, Mon- tague, and Mr. Claude Bmith, ex officio. I The Mayors of Alberton, Kem- ingtan, Borden, Montague, Sourls. Georgetown and Chai-lottetown were named honorary vice presidents. They are Messrs. Hilton Barbour, Willard Leard, B. H. Yeo, J. A. Peters. Andrew McNeil and J. David Stewart The Commission- ers are Mr. Alton Raynor. 0'l..eei-y, Mr. Maurice McAleer. Pnrirdsle, and Mr. J. B. Myrick, Ttg-nlsh. Thatched roofs. still popular in England and Wales, will inst from Charlottetown Air Cadets Commended 0n Fine Turnout L. C. Dlll- on parade. W C Dliill'Ol'iil, who was accom- panied by P0 Davidgo, also in- spected the set-up in the quarters of the R.C.A.F. Association, the sponsoring body. where 10 booths are nicely arranged with various items of particular interest to the Wing Commander wortii, D.F.C., of the R.C.A.F. Sta- tion at Summerside made the an- nual inspectlon of Charlottetown i60) Air Cadet squadron last even- ing at the Armourles with 47 members on parade. W C Dill- worth. who is O.C. of the Air Nav- igation School expressed himself student cadets. A number of as well pleased with the appear- model aircraft built by the boys once and efficiency of the cadets drew favourable comment from and complimented Ftl. Lt. Gordon Rayner. C.O. of the squadron, on the results achieved during the winter trainlpg. The Summerside Band, 35 strong. which headed the cadets in their parade from the Armourlcs to the Air Force Association quarters in the Bank of Commerce building, made a splendid impression on the citizens who witnessed the parade, which was commanded by PVC Sinclair MacLeod. Warrant Of- flcer John Hobbs was senior Cadet the large number of visitors. in- cluding parents, who were in at- tendance. Other booths dealt with visual aids. instruments. navigation. met- eorology, acro engines and air- frames. Booklcts were also distrib- uted describing, in detail many items of value and interest to the cadets. The visiting oflfirrrs were guests of the RCA F Association at a. smoker which followed the in- spection tour. FAMOUS PBOSPECTOR. FIELD DAY RETURNS TO THE ISLAND -? LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (OP) - Fourth annual co-operative field northern Canada returned in his day for southern Alfbcrtans is being native 1s1ami recemiy, Hg 1, held at the Dominion experimen-i uiric ("spud") Arsemuip mm. ogital station here June 20. Enter- Edmonwn, Ana” who is visiting tainment includes a square (iancci relatives and friends in Summer- and band mime- side. Kensington and Bordon. ' ' When several old-timers of north not together with Mr. senault on Monday. May 15, stories sounded like those A well-known prospector from IN MEMORIAM , .4..- lmllli In loving nit-ninry of Mrs. Eldon pages of a northern adveniuI'r2,r.'miy ncv Miiiin-ii iiisiim-.-is:-y who book! win-ii Miiy coin, lliili. ACCOHIPIIHINI by HUS!” 13- Slllllil-I Inst-ricrl by her mother, Ilr0IIll'I'S of Summcrside. a Yukon ploneci';nm1 sisters, of 1907. they called rm Jriniesl D. DDDDDDDD -7' Card Of Thanks Pendergasi. also an old-timc ”sour- dnugh" (1906) and mutual friend. This trio called in see Cpl. Kim; M R C' Mt F' IIeadq”R”"5 I" Mrs Verna Ferguson and family Bogdent - .g wish to extend their siiicorc ihnnkdsj I r' ArS('"””” WIS "I AkI”"Il' to all kind neighbors 'llli'I friends who assisted them in thr-ii: recent sad bereavement. also in those who N.W.'I'., and knew Corporal King when he was sent out to arrest sent flowers and nicssapes of :ym- athy. the famous killer "bind Trapper" Johnson 23 years ago. Corporal isgd.) Mrs. Vera Ferguson and famil King regaled his caiicrs with some intimate details of Hit" world . I Legion Funeral the Ar-' their famous case which covered over 500 miles in mid-winicr at 40-50 degrees hr-lnw zero. Corporal King was shot. through the breast with a stool jacket bul- let; it a "soil nose" had been used, he would sc:irrt-ly have sur- . vived. he said. The "Mad Tr-in Legion Fiiiicial for late per" was stint (lead after the lnngicornrad, T)” chase, hui not before he had kil-I L (I led two men and wounded several. RfiL'0l'S from St. James Churcii at 2 p.ni. Ulric. (”Spurl" as ho is f:iniiliar- today. 15' known in the Northwest) has g , V , I prospected for previous and base IN IL -Dmluli ll metals by dog team. and lziitr-rly , 3 by aoraplmir nvcr great pnrtioiisi Secretary. of the Nnrihwosi Trii'rltnrios,', northern B. C. and the Yukon. y lie was "'in mi" the famous Lap Binr uranium (IlSi'lH'PI')', bill was dcelared "out" by the La Binc Th" Corporation. Ho left the La Binc and engaged for scrvirn with Con-p, soildafed Company nnd was IIICIIXI enough to make in iiarthu-iiilo dis-i, MEETING TONIGHT rovcry zintl sold his iiiivrlist for Of L00"! 3-) lg) 5100.000 (wash iiilli I iii: iulock oi i 5W'liV I'niicii Sic:-l Wnrlu-rs Alihouzli riiliii-r em-ill lil siaiiiri-. he has ihc principln iwniiiimnionis for ll successful prn.-pm-tor. vl7.., II linmvledrze of ;:onlu;.i-.il formations, good common snnsv, strwnzili and stamina. A lack of ixcc-ss ilVDIi'- dupois was a distinct asset. in loniz "mushcs" zind mountain climbing. The writer ILIS soon him, tear R dock nf l'.'ll'fIS lcnzthwisr with his bare ii;iml:' A fall from a mountain ridizo iiinim his left wrist. which prmiliirirxs my furth- er "strong arm" stunts. The northern prospector is the son of the late J. F. Arsenault. former M. L. A. for Prince Coun- ty. grandson of the former states- man Senator ATSOHJIUII. He is also A nephew of lion. Justice A. E. Arscnault nf illiarlntiotovvn. -K. of Anivrir-xi L. P. I". II.-Ilil. 7:00 I'. II. The Maple Leaf Taxi will be closed Saturday morning out of Brent. 0'I'IlillIi")'. FLAGS FLAGS I FDR GDIIDNATIDII DAY B1-yenton & Maclhy Co. rospvri for the laic Largest. British iankcr afloat is the 32,000-ion British Sailor, built at Clydobank in 1952. in the Coronation procession from Westminster abbey. the true measure of the success 15 to 25 years when laid properly. 187 Gt. Geo. st. b. J I shade on ilic helt. pockets and waistband. PAGE FIVE PRDDLAMATIDN coronation Of The Queen JUNE 2nd, 1953. Following the proclamation of the federal govern- ment, and in conjunction with the said government, I hereby declare the second day of June, nineteen hun- dred and fifty-three, a civic holiday in the City of Charlottetown. The day will mark an historic occasion, an event of both solemnity and rejoicing: The Coronation of Her Most Gracious Majesty, Elizabeth II. In order that the citizens of Charlottetown may join with their fellow-citizens of Canada and the Com- monivealth in celebrating the Coronation, appropriate ci 'IC and other ceremonies have been arranged. All citizens are invited to participate in the programme and to lend their efforts towards the end that this happy occasion may truly symbolize our loyalty to the Crown, our affection for the Queen and, at the same time, ex- press our hope that her Reign may be long and glorious and that it will mark an era of great and enduring progress, of peace and prosperity for all peoples. To lend festive colour to the day, ii is appropriate that our homes, places of business, factories and offices be suitably decorated and that buildings remain il- luminated throughout the evening. It is my hope and desire that citizenslof all faiths and all sections of the community will enter into the festive spirit of this occasion with full heart and with full understandng of its symbolic and underlying spiritual significance. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! Given under my hand and seal this twenty-ninth clay of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-three. J. DAVID STEWART, Mayor of Charlottetown. standards worth i250 each. An official said the posts wanted for the Persian Gulf city were "fan- tastic," and many more times ex- FANCY LAMPS I BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND (GP) i -A company here is negotiating a. contract with the Sheik of pensive then steel or concrete. Kuwait for 1,000 bronze lamp - CI. II. M. -- NEW YORK has blossomed out in "Straw" all nier! . Dresses Skirts and play clothes as well as hais, shoes and handbags have gone all-out in a simulated Straw Fabric that, isfvery attractive and wear- able. I-lolman's Little Shop in Charlotte-lawn and the Sportswear De pariment in the Summerside store have STRAW SKIRTS. and wc'rL sure as sure that you'll find them wry fctrhingi Tiicy're in UN customary Straw color. half circle style with a darker contrasiini The material has a perman ont. glazed finish that scorns creases--they're r-xcitingly different Sizes range from 12 to 20 and the price for a simulated Straw Skirt in the American trend, is 5.95 at the Liiilr- Shop in Charlottetown an( the Sportswear Department in Holman's SLllllfTlCrSI(If' Store. With the accent on Summer-it's high time you were choosing your SUMMER HANDBAG-The Accessory Department has a fine selectiov of Plastic Bags priced from 2.29 to 3.59 that are going to please yet as well as complement your Summer Costumes. They're sturdy enougi in stand lots of wear and they're smart enough to carry with you: riainiicst. wcnrahicsl There arc a number of styles-drawstring. ho: fin various sizcsi. river-shoulder and pouch. White is always right hu' for other occasions there are pastels and the new simulated bamhot in the natural shade. All are nicely lined and finished. Shop todai for your Summer llnndbag in the Accessory Department at I-Iolman's You know it seems a little silly to me for us women to dweller through the Sui-nmcr in tho same type of Fniindatinn Garment. that we wear during tho lViniei' . . . Specially so when the Corset Department has the new PLEXEES "COOL.-'IlRE" in two different garments. Flexees "Coolairc" come in a comfortable Girdle as well as the all-in-one dom- hination Foundation Garment. Tiift)"i'F made for coolness of a dis- tinriivc nylon jacquard mnrquiscitn with elastic jacqiiard hack anrl sides. TilPl'P is light boning daiin tho front for that necessary re- siraini IilIIi changes a bulge in a svelte line. There is a full range of sins in both types of Foundation Garments-the Girdle is priced 9.95 and thc Combination is I195. . . . Oh. by the way. there's .1 side zip- per opening for ease in coiling-into and out-of. For the coolest Sum- mcr and for the smartest ”figiirc" of your career wear Flexces "Cool- .-ilrr" from tho Corset Section at llnlman's. I C.tl'Sl7I IVOTITII Si'PPOi'7.TlNG! RICITIFAVIBER GIRL GUIDE RAISIN lIAY- SAT IPIHY KIAY 'i0iii' WEEK END SPECIALS 87: Carnation Milk. 6 fins . . . . . . . . Icing Sugar, Ztpkgs. 25: Broken Pekoe Tea, ib. 59c Raggedy Ann Peaches, 15 01., 4 tins . . 69: 55c 39c 62c 35c 49c 65:: 49c 89c 29: 25: I9: 25: Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast. lb. . . . . . Wieners, ib. Picnic Hams. 5 to 7 lbs.-lb. . Pork Liver, lb. Roasting Pork, lb. . ..: : .-.:.- .e. . . . . .. Fresh and Corned Spare Ribs, 4 lbs. . . . Fowl. Grade A, lb. Sunkist Oranges, 4 dos. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......- monsoon Largo Grupefruif.3Ior Tomatoes. pkg. Extra Large Cukes. each Rhubarb. 3lbs. Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Shama's Groceteria Phone 1396 Free Delivery 211 Eusion St.