l l . 9 g cm Mill GEIITIIAI. REFRIGERATOR SALE. Firs- atone Home and Auto. CLEARING ALL nearly Spring hats. Adella's Millinery. 177 Grai- ton St. WE TREAT Lhe sick well. Gig- geys Pharmacy. open I a.m. In B p in. CONSERVATIVE. Com- mittee rooms located at 16! Great George Si., Phone 6816. POWER MOWERS 854.95 up. we take trades. Firestone Home and Auto. MILLINERY CLEARING At Hi- Style Millincry. Early sprint: hats gr:-ally rcduced. MILLINERY SPECIALS at Hi- Stylc Millinery. Many lovely hats at 25 pcr cent Discount. CONSERVATIVE Com-I mince roouis located at 168 Great. G('.ti':i' Si. Phone 5316. DON'T MISS seeing Lloyd Mar- tin of Cherry Valley on C.F.C.Y. TV at 0 35 Standard Time Friday IllL'.lll USTEV T0 Philip Matheson of flyslrr Bk'(l Bridge on C.F.C.Y. Radio rriiiny night 8:45 Standard Time. wr-1 REPAIR washing machines. and appliances. I ('lP('IrIC niuiniw Martins l-ilcciric Phone 3727. LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS. Second floor. Sicrns Building. Kent Street. Dial 8433 or 8919. HARTSVILLE Presbyterian Church. Preaching service Sun- CAKE SALE Basilica Guides anti Brownies. Moore and Me- Lcod's Friday. 8 o'clock. MEN AND WOMEN. old and young. irrespective of creed. race or colour. turn to the Salvation Army in time of need. NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service May 26. 11 am. Church School. 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKeiizie. Deaconess. SPECIAL AT Stewart Bakeries this week-end. Genuine Orange in- yer cake. you'll like its delicious flavor. . OVEN BAKED Beans, salads. cold cuts, Roast Chicken. Sausage Rolls Sandwiches and other deli- cious items at Stewart Bakeries delecitessen counter. SURE TO please every Fancy Bread. Fruit. Nut Squares. Cookies, Rolls. and a rut. Fig wide variety of Pics Cakes and Pastries at Stewart Bakeries. l CADET INSPECTION - Th! annual inspection of the cadet corps of both Queen Charlotte High School and Queen Sriuurr . School will be held on May 3151- TWO names Gloria and Barbara Knox were unintentionally omitted from the report of the Eldon op- erettn "The Princess chooses a Kitty." THE UNITED CHURCH of Can- ada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Divine Worship and Holy Commun ion, Sunday May 28. 1957. 11 a.m Stanley Bridge, 3 p.m- North Rus- tico. day. May 26th. at 3.30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean. Interim-Moderator. l REMEMBSR TAG day, In aid of Saint Dunstans Basilica Sub division of the C.W.L. Friday May 21th'. l HAMPTON PASTORAL chat-ge.l Services. May 26. as follows:De-I Sable. 9.45 a.m.. Bonsbaw ll a.m.. Hampton 7.30 pm. Rev. M. K. Charman. Minister. l TRYON UNITED Church. Sun-. day. May 26. Cape Traverse. Cra- paud. Tryon Sacrament of infant Baptism at the Cape Traverse ser- vice. Rev. Lloyd Archer. YORK PASTORAL Charge. The. United Church of Canada. Minis-l to-r. Rev. .1. M. Spmule. Sunday. May 26, 1957. 9.30 a.m. Pleasant Grove. 11 a.m. Central. 7.30 p.m. York. I P 0 W N A L UNITED Pastoral- Charge. Services Sunday, May 26.! ll a.m. Communion at Bunbury;l 730 p.m. Rural Life Service at Pownnl. No service at Mt. Her-A be-rt. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister. HAZELBROOK - CROSS Roads m Alexandra Services for Sunday. May 26th. Hszelbrook ll a.m., Cross Roads 3 p.m., Alexandra 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. C. W. Psssey. minister. P.E.I. DRAMA FESTIVAL St. Peters Cathedral Hall. Charlotte- town. Friday. May 24th. "No Men Admitted" presented by Kenning- lon Community Clu b Curtain timd II-I5. Adults .50. children .35. ORWELL - VERNON United Church Rev. John M. Sheen. ministcr. Eldon ll a.m. Orwell 2.30 p.m.. Cherry Valley 7.30 p.m. Sunday School in Vernon River and Cherry Valley at. 10.80 .a.m. The Belfast quartet in Cherry Val- ley at 7.30 p.m. FRI-JDERICTON AND Biradal- bane Churches of Christ. Sunday- May 20th. Combined service will be held in Fredericton Church at; 3 pm. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Bradalbane Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. William 0. We-ale. CORNWALL PASTORAL ('T.iargc Ilinited Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday. May 75th. Cornwall ll a.m. Kingston Ii p.m.. New Do- minion 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schooll Cornwall 10 a.m.. New Dominion 10.30 a.m.. Kingston 2 pm. Rev. P A. Patterson. Minister. FIR! T ANNUAL MEETING. The first Annual Meeting of the P.E.l. Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Socicty of Canada will be held in Room 26 at Prince oi Wales College (Kent St. entrance), Monday. May 27th. at H p.m. All interested are urged to attend. MARSHFIELD Presbyterian Church. The hours oi services on Sunday. May 26. are as follows: Marsbflcld ll a.m.. Mount Stew- art I p.m.. Harrington 7.33 p.m. Sunday Schools in Marshfield at I0 a.m.. Harrington 10.1!) p.m. All are welcome to worship with us. student minister. J- Karl English. wmsnoe UNITED Giuroliea. Rural Life Sunday. May I. High- field Sunday school 10.30 a.m.. Ser- vice 9.30 a.m.; Princetown Road. Sunday School 10 a.m.. service fsacrsment of Baptism). 11 am: Wlnsloe North Sunday School 10 am.; Service 7.1! p.m; Winnloe South. Sunday School. I0.a0 a.m. All farmers with heir wives and families asked to attend. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betta. Minister. NEW GLASGOW CIIRIITIAN - . ornniunity ay 10 no its the United murehl. Clvlndfah United Baptist Church. Warship service 1.! p.m. Rev. Ry: . Jones. 3.0.. Minister. lat Tryon l0 a.m.. Westmorcland 2 BRADALBANE UNITED Church. Sunday. May 26th Bradalbane ll a.m., (Communion); North Gran- ville Il p.m. (Communion); Rose Valley 8 p.m. (A special dedica- tion service oi Right Rev. W. B. H. S. Raynor, Minister. TRYON UNITED Baptist pas- torate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minister. Services for Sunday, May 26th, Tryon ll a.m.. West- moreland Ii p-m., Sunday School p.m. All are welcome. THE PRESRYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Church- ill. S.S. 10 a.m., Service 11 a.m.. Canoe Cove S.S. 2 pm-. Service 33 p.m.. Clyde River S.S. 10.30 a.m., Service 7.30. Rev. George Klllen. Minister. THE UNITED Baptist Church. North River. Sunday. May 26. Miss Mae Bartlett. field worker for the U.B.W.M.U.. will be guest speaker at a service at 7:30 p.m. There will be special music. Of- fering will go for denominational purposes. All are welcome- POLICE COURT-At City Po- lice Court on Thursday morning. a youth. charged with mischi .'. was fined S30 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate K.M. Martin. and also ordered to pay damages of 328.00 or. in default oi payment. serve an additional 10 days. Charged with being drunk and disorderly. another youth was fined 520 and; costs or 10 days. THE NORTH River United Baptist Church. services for Sung day. May 26th Kingston 11 a.m.; Clyde River 3 p.m. North River 730 p.m. Miss Mae Bartlett. field worker for the U.B.W.M.U. will be the guest speaker at Clyde River and North River. Sunday School at North River 10 Im- Long Creek 10.45 a.m.. Fairvicw ll a.m. Clydc Rivi-r 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran Minister. LOBSTER SUPPER Th e first lobster supper of the season for members and wives of No. 201 rconfederationt Wing. R.CA F Association was held last night at the Association club rooms Approximately 75 couple! It-i9"d' ed receiving ample portions ser- ved by the ladies suxliliary of the Association. A dance was held following the dinner with no-. velty dances mixed throughout the- program. LEAVE FOR REGINA - W.W. Reid. Jr., son of Brigadier and Mrs. Reid and M.!:. Anderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tbeodorey Anderson of Bristol. P.F..l. left. this week for Regina. Sask.. where they enter on I period of basic training with the R.C.M.P. On completing this course of instruc- tion wbich takes about four months. they will be transferred to an eastern Canada base for advanced training. COLONEL John C. llnbkirk. who I will lend the meetings at The sal- vstion Army Corps this Sunday. has been an active Officer in the Army for sixty-two years. He en- tered the service from Winnipeg. Manitoba. but concluded his ac- tive career in Chicago where he spent many fruitful years organiz- ing Salvation Army work in the jails and penitentia-in. He strikes an imposing figure with his flow- ing wnite hair and trusty old banjo and will bring much blessing with his song and messsge.' FUNERAL 1'IIUI.sDAV- The funeral of the late Mrs. Amos Mon- A I it gr: I! Church Cemetery. The very largely attended. '2 THE NATIONAL Presldcni of Canadian Association of Consulti- era was at tile annual meeting of "The Canadian Association oi Consumers as a whole" was the topic of tile address izivcn last evening by Miss lsabcl Atkinson. Ottawa. national president of the CAC. at the annual meeting of the P.F.I branch at St. James Church Hall. The tenth year of the National CAC will be celebrated in Septem- ber. In her address Miss Atkinson pointed out the accomplishments of the organization in this period. the objectives of the CAC are l. to unite the strength of the Can- adian consumer: 2. to study pro- blems of the consumer: 3. to edu- cate thc consumer. and 4. to rep- resent iiic consumer to govern- ment bodics. manufacturers and trade and industry. "There are members in every province in Canada wit.li branches in each province but Newfound- land.” said Miss Atkinson. "CAC was lead hv Henry Shnram and Gordon Gitldlngs who took for their topic "l-liglitlng the clutches of Evil” The program waas lead by the pastor. Rev. H.. Mit- ton. who took for his topic "Keep in: the right kind of Company." The meeting closed with the fel- lowship Circle. NAVAL SHIP COMING- HM. C.S. Saguenay, a R.C.N. destroy or escort. will arrive in Charlotte- towi. at 12:45 a.m. on May 28th. and rcmain in port until May 31st. during which time local sea cad- ets will be taken on a cruise. The ship arrives from Halifax. BIRTHS GREENAN-At Toronto East Gen- eral Hospital. Torontn. Ontario. on May 18, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrcd Grecnan tncc Noreen Cosicllol a daughter, Diane Ger- alyn. BOSWELL - At the PE. Island Hospital May 22nd 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boswell Marsh- a son. 8 lhs 7 ozs. WARD-At the ('lLV Hospital on Tuesday. May 21. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Grahams Road. a son. It lbs. 15 ozs. ATKINSON - At the P.F..l. Hos- pital on May 2.1, I957, to Mr. and Mrs. Ron H. Atkinson. a daugh- lcr. Valcrie Ann. Weight 7 lbs. 3 ozs. JOHNSTON-Born at Cleveland. min. to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnston. tnec Myrtle Mayhcwt a son. Dwight David. weight it pounds. PARSONS-At Toronto East Gen- eral Hospital. May 14. I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Gi-raid Parsons. tnee Mary Machin. Charlotte- town) a daughter. Kathryn Irene 7 lbs. 2 ozs. DEATHS GALLANT - Al Richmond. R.R.. May 2.1. I957, Alphonse D. Gal- lant . in his il7th year. For- warded today from the Camp- ton Funeral Home to his late residence from where the in- neral wlll be held Saturday morn ing to Egmont Bay Church for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. ADAMS - At tile P.E.I Hospital on Thursday. May 23. 1957. Mrs John W. Adams of Lake Verdc. in her 54th year. Resting at the Mat-Lean Funeral Home. funer- al from Birch Hill Free Church of Scotland on Saturday. service commencing at two o'clock. in- teremnt in the church cemetery. TRAINOR- At the Charlottetown Hospital on 'v'-'ednesda,, May 12 1957. .l. Joseph Trsinor of 24 Water Street. aged M years. His remains are resting at the Ht-nnossey Funeral Home from where the funesl will take place Saturday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery. . ENGAGEMENTS . MR. AND Mus. shines a. Mac- NEILL. Lorne Valley. wish to Mir announce the engagement of their youngest dsughtc. Miss Do- ris D. MseNei11 to Mr. Edward Robert Stevens. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens of Ply- mouth. Massachusetts. Marriage to take place on June 24th. ' PERSONALS Mr. DM. Flemming. of Ottawa. In I guest at the Charlottetown i the Charlotlcinwn branch Thurs- dry evening. LEFT Mrs. R. E. lweiton; secretary: Mrs. o.K. Pres- ! C.A.C. National President I Views IO Years Achievements members may be found in the Yukon. ihc North West Territor- ies and in many large Canadian cities as H9” as rural areas. There arc approximately 16.000 individu- al members with group member- ships in rural communities num- berlng 10,000." ”We should have more than 75.- 000 members if we are to continue to serve various groups. The basic form of the organization is good but it should reach more localities and have more branches and mem- bers." Miss Atkinson outlined some of the things accomplished by CAC hwch include the sales tax taken poll of coffee and tea and the pro- which includes the sales tax taken off of coffee and tea and the pro- blems which CAC is working on which includes the standardization of childrcnls clothing. in the line lof consumer education tiic CAC prints and send: out 27.000 billio- tins monthly as well as arranging programs and displays for the members and public She said that the CAC hopes to establish addit- ional service in consumer research. "A great many Home Economists are needed for teaching and hclp- ing consumer and industrialist in family and consumer econo C spending and economy is becoming more important in national life." "There is a great deal of work done by committees in the work of representing the consumer to trade and industry. We are proud of the reputation we have been receiving and have tried to be reasonable and fair with all concerned. We hopc to continue in' this." Miss Atkinson added. Speaking on sales promotion. Miss Atkinson said that the esti- mated cost for tiiis in 1957 stands at 3600 million. She said that we .x. for it. Sales promotion should give value, the consumer should look for more intellignet sales promot- ion and-should buy intelligently. The various types of sales promo- ltlon-is a problem which CAC is looking into. i Concluding. the national presi- ldent said. "CAC has survived its first ten years. has had achieve- ments to be proud of and have done the best they could. The big task has just begun and now we will do better in tlie next decad ." Miss Atkinson was elected nat- ional president of CAC in October. 1956. She is English by birth and lived in Saskatoon, Sask. from 1944 to 1956. Prior to that she lived in New England and various localities in Saskatchewan. She has workcd on numerous commit- tics for Public Health. Housing and Social Services. She is a life member of the Saskatoon Council of Women and was for many years an office manager and ac- countant in retail business in Sask- atchowsn During the business meeting Mrs. Ralph Manning was elected president. Other officers are Hon- arary Pruident. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse! Hon. Vice-President, Mrs. A.W. Matheson; Past Pres.. Mrs. J.A. Lawson; Vice-Pre5.. Mrs. Ronald Smith; Secretary. Mrs. R F Welton; Treasurer. Mrs 0 K Presby; members at large: Mrs Allison MacMillan. Fnlrview; Mm B.B. Jones. Bunbury; Mrs. Wil- llnm Massey. Mrs. I-'t.R. Hurst. and Mrs. George Chandler. all of Charlottetown; delegate body. Mrs. F. Allan Stewart. Strsthgnrteny; Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. J.A. Lawson. Charlottetown. Miss Edith Dousc. secretary. read the minutes of the last an- iiusl meeting. Greetings were brought from the Business and Professional Women's Club by Miss Lens McLure; the Canadian Federation of University Women by Mrs. Cyrus MacMlllan; Can- adian Home Economics Asscia- tlon, Miss Doris Anderson; Domin- sociation- The United Church of Canada. Mrs. Robert Msclunnou: Julian Herring; the l.n.D.E.. Mrs. Jenn McDonald. and the women of the salvation Army, Mrs- John Carter. The treasure report was given by Mrs. 0.K. Prsnby In her report. Mrs. Lawson it- the members to make the vnostofwhnttbeybnvenndtodo best She also expressed ap- preciation to the officers of the executive and to the press and radio. The resolution after discussion wu passed: That the National office of CAC continue II its efforts to have bacon graded." Miss Atkinson urged tlemeh-to carry on a hpecdon in P.l:.1. It was also painted out that Canadian craft sticks us being produced in (man and later marked as n cnnndiui product by the Canadian should know what we are getting, : Drama Acliudicator Stresses Need For Good, Strong Scripts ion Council of the Woman's As- Fsdernted Women's Institutes. Mrs by treasurcr ire-clt-ctcdl: Miss I. Atkinson. National prcsiricnt. .0t- tawa: Mrs. Ronald Smith. VICE- g?jj SUCCESSOR to a "cabinet mak- cr". Prime Minister Louis St. '1.aurcnt. sigucd the visitors' book 1 P.M. Visits l Continued from page 1 expansion and progress that was taking place across the Dominion emphasizing that ill their hands would IIP eventually the destiny of this country. lie advised the children that it was necessary for them to study diligently and work hard. particularly in the interests of Canada. During the course of his wrilking tour tiirough the streets of Char- lottciown. Mr St. Laurent paused frequently to greet varuous citi- ll. president; Mrs. J.A. Lawson. past president. Mrs. Ralph Manning. president. is not shown. in the Confederation Chamber dur- ing his visit to the Island capital. . Guardian Photo zcns who happened to be passing y. Shortly after the conclusion of the Prime Minister's luncheon ad- dress. the motorcade reassembled and returned to the airport by way of Kent. Quccn. Richmond. Mar- ket. Grafton. Princc. and Eusion Streets. Longworlh Avenue. St. Peter's Road. and the Bracklcy Point Road. At the airport Mr. St. Laurent -and his party boarded their chart- iered aircraft for the flight to ;Frcdcricton. N.B.. where the PM l was scheduled to deliver a cam. lpaign speech last evening. "You will never improvc tone of the drama in the Pro- vince by using poor scripts." Pro- fessor l-EH. Sipprcll ltivised thc members of the P E.l. Dra m in Association last night. "A good. strong script is a tre- mendous hclp. Audiences appreci- iate good scripts. why not glvc them what they likc'."' he said. The Acndis University professor made those observations in the course of his remarks as adjudi- cator following the presentation by the Borden Youth Club in St. Peter's Cathedral Hall of "Ncvcr Say Dyc". a comedy in ilirec acts by Austin Gocts, Chairman for last evening's session of the currcnl Drama Festival was Mrs I..G. Ramsay. Indian River. Vice- Prcsidcnt. Prince County. of the P.l-ll. Drama Fr-stival Association Present at this session of the Drama Festival was His Honor. 'i'.W.L. Prowiic. Lieutenant Gover- nor of the Province. He was ac- companicd by Mrs. Prowsc. his Army sidc, Li.-Col. A.W. Rogers. E.l').. and Mrs. Rogers. In her opening remarks Mrs. Ramsay stated that it was the intention of the provincial Wo- men's institutes to organize lat- er tbis year "small rural festi- vals" with tile hope that these would provide additional lfnr the povincinl finals next spring. Specialties between the acts of the play were provided by tiny Judy Dawson of Tryon. Prior to act two the little Miss in ballet costume performed a tap dance. Between acts two and three she danced the Highland Fling in full Highland costume. The applause oi the audience testified to their appreciation of her two perfor- mnnces. Speaking to the Borden Youth Club players Professor Sipprell told them that there was much than be enjoyed in their presen- tation of "Never Say Die". The character of the salesman. the 70110! man who portrayed the beautician and Mrs. Siskin were portrayal: very well the adjudica- dec ed. "hi-co id I lilav bases on an absurdity." he said. "and unless it is played very quickly. other- wise the audience will cease is "Keep up the courage of your convictions." Professor Sipprell told the players." and let us have another play from your group next F"... Drama Festival eoatlausn Iltrlbuter. nan. In W! Farmhs. V-I3” lasted taunt: '&'l'3"E Mn" raturnatokfahi I1.Isuwnn gas. 15. ".1 rm&E?:nm:a u iii: "an QIIQO W M . slhttlinmnnytrionitnvllt toll-vi-atherepoiultcse-onrsuuuswiiiisnn,itn.i.una ptsnnlioaenihntashnseh ccnnniunegivcsbylsrs.mnunnIII-3.. an I. IIrs.LnvuIwapn-&& the ; inst night's entries ' production: K i it y Trclawuey Ian Irish bcauticizint, Patricia Hammill: Dinny 0'Shaw- ncsscy tthe janitor), Evcreit Stew- art: Madge Evans (owner of Bon- Dty Salonl. Yvonne Gauthier; Harry Wade is flaming youth.) James Mccormack: Bcn Sterling ltlic mnthl. Evcrett Cnmpbcll; Moc Rubin to cosmetic sales- mant Ken Flovclle. Mrs. Al- dcn Wade in society Matrorii, Mary Sutherland; Vivian Wade (lhc reason for the mothl. Una Arscnault: Eppy Slskin llhc town talkt. Mildrcd Ranahan. Glenda Sterling Iwho unmasks the mothi Joyce Mclnnls; Hilary Pooch is sol!-made pow. Sonny Mclnnis: Dirt-ctor - Mrs Donald Suther- land. MI-'.E.l.H. Nurses Hold Graduation Dance At "Y" The annual graduation dance of "the Prince Edward island Hospi- tnl school of Nursing was held Tburuday evening at the Y.M.C.A where approximately 250 persons gathered for the occasion. Spon- sored by the Alumni Association. the program included refresh- ments, which were served in the banquet room bya committee con- vened by Mrs N.D. Mnclienn The nurses and Ilieir escorts were received by Mrs. Gordon Warren. President of the Alumni Association. and Mrs. Lois Mac- Donald. Superintendent of Nurs- ing at the Hospital. A feature of the program was the introduction of the graduating clans by Dr. .I.W. McKensie. bnirrnsn of the Hospital Board of Trustees. who refered to his task as "the pleas- ant duty of introducing as talent- ed Ind lovely I afoul! of ladies as you will has anywhere". In introducing each of the graduates. Dr. McKenzie mmmented briefly on the outstanding characteristics of each. notin fswmrita expres- sions. future pans. etc. FGIIOWIII tlis tnuoductions. dancing was resumed to the innate of Hamid MaeRao and his trio. Pouring mnnt period were Miss Verna Dar- rncii. Mrs. Mary Fullerton. Mrs. Keith Mncxinnol. and Mrs. Wil- Itnsn Mncllachern. STILL VERY IICI 0'I'l'AWA (CP)-A Government that former British ustaiatc pinto Ir Anthony Ides I"stt1l I very Itckmsnaaditwtlltnksalong ,'l'he items ' played refresh- Honae spokesman said Thursday Nine Officer Cadet: have For Comp Borden Nine members of I class ,0! twelve officer cadets who bellll their qualification training early in January. left only "It! Welt '0' Camp Borden. - a further three month trnlninl phase in their qualification sche- l. dul: accordance with Ii-Efimental policy. every man t as the course. has served in the ranks. On completing the tow-WI? W0- guin, if qualified. Liese young men how new rank as a COTC Command tlngent with Lieut. Col. A.H. Peaks. C-D. as Com- nunding Officer. will be qualified Ind Lieutenants. The contingent,conslsts of R. Gerald Coffin. William A. Henry. J. Brodie Lants. Wilfred L. Mc- Cnrdje, Kenneth S. Maclfensie. John B MacLean. E Edward Morrison. Michael A Reardon. and Frederick J Weacherby Others who took the course thus far but were diverted for specific reasons were; W. W. Reid. Jr; who joined the R.C.M.P. and is undergoing basic training at Re- gina. K. Blair MacDonald. wno will leave early in June for Eng- land with the Canadian Cadet Bis- Iey rifle team and Ralph K. Mac- Leod. who will begin a six-month course at Camp Borden early in the fall. 1 I Inc ltlliflllln Friday. May 24. 1952 IN THE! TORONTO w) L isnitu public weatrr . 7” KIN. MAX. (Nuns Dawson ........... . I) my) Vancouves . .54 R .2 Victoria . , 5; 57 Edmonton .49 Mn calsarv . as 70 Region . :3 7, Wiiuiipeg 41 67 00 Otta . , Mongol . 1? "3 Quebec .. , (1 7.. Fredericton 43 at Saint John . 45 g ii. .. ..H PHILIP MATBEBON ..j 3 of Oyter Bed Bridge who syilney .... .. .. ..2s 53 will be speaking over CFCY Yum"?! . 45 50 Radio at 8.45 Standard St. John I, Nfld. ... .. 27 .33 Time tonight. Inserted by the Queen's County Conservative Association. HALIFAX (CP) - The Weather office says warmer air is expectnd to spread to all if the Maritime; today and the weather will be. come generally flu, com, a" will begingprssdlng Into the north- ern reglons during the d.y bring, in! Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. UNDEVELOPED POWER Alberta has great reserves of potential hydro power on its large northern rivers. F”"”'"5 Prince Edward Island. northern The Co-Op Super Market re- opens today. Just some three weeks after I disastrous fire caused heavy damage and de- atroyed a portion of its premises. the Co-op resumes business. Car- penters and painters have been working day and night to trans- form the newer and little damaged Richmond Street section and to bring it into operation. The transformation has made it possible to provide almost the . same space for several depart- ments such as the meat and fruit. are tcmptingly dis- in an attractive setting There is. of course. a complete Co-op Super Market Will Resume Business Today Nova Scotia. eastern N.B. con". ties, lower St. John River valley- Vnrinble cloudiness and fog patches. clearing during the morn- ing; warmer; southwest winds 15. Low-high at Fredericton so mg 75. saint John 40 and 70, cim-. l:5tt::;w;5fI and 10. New Glasgow High tide toda at Ch r . at 0.11 a.m. ansd Ma :;,:fu5tm-1: "W"ld9 "dd Glihteen minutes lat- er than Charlottetown. Sun rises todnay at 4.35 a.m. and sets at 7.45 p. . supply of groceries. In swinging back into action. Cam MacLean. Manager, regards it as a "near miracle" that things have gone so well that it is possible to reopen at such an early date. The store is still one of the larg- est. and equipped fully to satisfy the busy shopper. The same staff will be on hand to greet and wei- come former customers. V ' While future rebuilding plans of the burnt-out section are being considered, these are 'atiIl in the formative stage- Meanwhile "business as usual" is the post- fire theme of the firm. Miss Mus Bartlett Addresses Societies The United Baptist Missionary Societies of Bedeque, Tryon, west. moreland and Bonshsw, met in the Tryon Church Hall, on May Plan Regional i Board Of Trade ; "Workshop" Sponsored by the Canadian .Chnmber of Commerce. and the l Maritime Provinces Board of l Trade. with the co-operation of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. a Regional Board of Trade Work- shop will be held at the Charlotte- town Hotel on May 31. The Charlottetown Workshop will bring together regional Board perso ', businessmen Irom sur- rounding communities. staff per- sonnel fro:. the Canadian Cham- ber and the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. The meeting will open with a presentation of a film "Canadas' Pathway to Plenty." and remarks I:,' the chairman. William Hay- ward vice president for Prince Ed- ward Island, The Canadian Chamber of Commerce. A.T. Parkes. Maritlmes manager, The Canadian Chamber of C u.- and executive secretary. Marl- times Provinces Board of Trade will chair a session on "Maritime Matters." Also in the morning C.R. MacLaggan, direct- or. Maritime Provinces Board of Trade and president Summer side Board of Trade will chair I session on "Provincial Matters." Luncheon speaker will be W-J. Sheridan. Assistant General Man- ager. The Csnadinn Chamber of Commerce and the subject of his address will be "Where Do We Go From Here?" Luncheon chairman will be Earle Taylor. president. Charlottetown Board of Trade. In the afternoon Mr. Sheridan will lead I discussion on "Public Affairs." and James M. Fraser. manager. III niutlon service de- partment. The Canadian Chamber of Commerce will lead I dliscuss- Ion on "Main Street Matters." To Hold Christian Drama Workshop A workshop on Christian Drama in being held in Charlottetown on Saturday, June 0 at the Y.M.C.A. Miss Marlon Brillinger. national director of the Christian Drama Council of Canada will be conduct- ing this day long course. Sessions will be held at 10:00 a.m. Ind1:30 p.m- Drama in workshop and Christian education and play re- sources will bs discussed in the morning and in the afternoon ses- sion thsrn will be instruction in acting technique. makeup. costum- Ing the Biblical play and choral speech. Registration fee will be fifty cents. All persons interested In drama. Christian education and young people's work are invited to httend. On Friday evening. June 1 at lzw p.m. Miss Brillinger will speak at I public meeting at Heart: Memorial Hall. During the evening I one act religious drama "The Gift". directed by Mr. Barry Biigdou. will be presented. The Christian Drama Council of 15th to enjoy a talk by Miss Mag Bartlett. Field Worker for U. B. W. M. U. in N. S. and P. E. I. The devotional period was con- ducted by Miss Gordon Canfleld. who chose as her theme. "The Good Shepherd." Mrs. George Robblee. Mrs- Asher Howstt and Mrs. Raymond Wood sang I trio arrangement of "Cleanse Me." Rev. L. Graves led in prayer. The guest speaker was introduc ed by Mrs. George Robblee. Miss Bartlett gave a very interesting and informative talk about her work among the Baptist Churchei in new communities in Canada. Following Miss Bartlett's talk. Rev. L. Graves showed Ilides oi the Canadian Baptist Mission Stations in India and Bolivia. The meeting closed with the con- gregational singing of "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun." and the benediction. iuonounced by the pastor Mr. Graves. After the meeting a metal hour was enjoyed by all. During this time all the U. B. M- 5. member. had the opportunity of talking with Miss Bartlett. .. Cases Heard By Mogistrute Charged with unlawful posses- sion of a quantity of mash for the manufacture of intoxica- ting spirits. a resident of Tracti- die Cross pleaded guilty beforc Magistrnte Gilbert Gaudet on Wednesday morning. and was it- ned 8100 and costs or three months in default of payment. Facing similar charges. two other accused from the same district pleaded I101 Kullly and were remanded to May 27th. Also on the Qucens' County Ma- gistrate's docket, a resident of Murell. charztd with possession of intoxicating liquor in a placi- other than his residence. was fined 83). and costs or 30 days. The same accused was also convicted for driving I motor vehicle with- out an operator's permit. and was fined an additional 55. and costs or 5 days. Two City residents. charged with speeding. were each fined S10 and costs or 10 days. and a North Gran- ville resident was fined 85 a u d costs or 5 days for driving a motor """""'"' vielhicle without an operator's per- gag mg 3Es1m ,, Evidence in the case of a resi- dent of St. John. NB. facing three separate charges of false pretences. was concluded. and the can further adjourned to Friday afternoon. A resident of Cornwall. charged with criminal llgence in the operation of a motor vehi- cle, was remanded to May 31st. Cameras sun PHOTO SUPPLIE s MAIN MARKET About 00 per cent of Canadian for exports go to the United States. .. oeossounsunounosnuuout C C F NOMINATING CONVENTION AND Public Meeting, Bruclalbano I-lull FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 24th. 8.00 p.m. Mrs. Muriel Maclnnis, first P.E.I. Woman Federal candidate will be among the speakers. Social Rdreshmenta Everybody welcome hearted H C.CJ'. Party.