P_Lp__2 Old Picture-Rock Carvings Found PEIIRBOROUGH. Ont.. (GP)- What are believed to be pre-his- toric Indian picture-rock carvings more than 50 in number. have been found 30 miles northeast of here. Vice-president Ernest Craig, geo- logist Charles Phipps and workman Everitt Davis. all of American Nepheline Mines. made the discov- ultoyal Ontario Museum archeolo- giats, who will examine the find said the carvings may be very rare. They probably pre—date the nlTiVI.I of the first white man Samuel de Champlain in 1008. and are likely of Algonquin origi HOWARD MclNNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR ['15 Queen St. - -Currie Bldg. IIIITIIS. MAHRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per liisertiss BIRTHS WATTS—At the P. E. 1. Hospital. on May 13th. to Ml‘. and Mrs. Howard Watts (nee Catherine Nicholson» York. a son. lVlsoLEOD—At the P E. Island Hospital on May 15th, 1954. to Mr and Mrs. John MacLeod. a daugh- ter. Linda Mae. weight 8 lbs., 6 oz MacPHAlL — At St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Hamilton. Ontario. on May Bth. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Woodmvi McPhail (nee Marilyn Salmondl. 5 son. Neil Salmond, weighing I lb. 14 oz. DEATHS CAMPBI-JLL——At the residence of her son. Donald Campbell. Brook- field. on Monday, May 17th. 1954. Mrs. Alexander Campbell in her 99th year. Funeral from Brook- field Presbyterian Church to- morrow <Wednesdsy). service. commencing at 2 o'clock. inter- ment Brookfield Cemetery. McDOW'EI.L—At Fredericton Mar 17th. 1954. Mrs. John B. Mc- Dowell in her 75th year. The re- mains are resting at the Cutclift-.- Funeral Home till 5 o'clock today. then to her late residence where short service will be held Thurs- day at 1:30 followed by service in Pleasant Valley United Church at 2 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. .VIsc.DONALD— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday. May 15. 1954. Rev. Peter F. MacDonald formerly of Butte. Montana in his 76th year. His remains are rest- ing at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until 3 p.m. on Tuesday when they will be transferred to St. Andrew's Church. St. Andrew's to lie in state until Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock when -Solemn. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment in the church cemetery. HIJESTIS — At Summerside on Monday. May ,17. 1954. Minnie B Hiiestis. wife of the late Jesse Huestis. of Summerside. in her 75th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home this afternoon to the home of her son. Albert Huestis, on Beaver St.. then to Trinity United Church at noon on Thursday. May 20th for service at 2 pm. interment in People‘: Cemetery. ANDEBSON—- At Sunset Lodge on Monday, May 17th. 1954, Miss Victoria M. Anderson. in her 5th year. Her lemains are resting at the MacLesn Funeral Home. The funeral will be held today. Tues- day, leaving the Funeral Home at 1:5 for funeral service ct the Salvation Army Citadel at two o‘clock. Interment People's Ceme- saw. lMfl'l—8uddesiLv at Whntlev River on May .l'!th. 1064, George lei-but Inlth in his ‘fist year. Fuss-ai will take place on Wed- nesday. May 10 with a short sor- vias at his late residence at 1:0 folowed by I service at the Whasnley Ilfivdr United Church at 3 o'clock. Burial in this church 0—eteey ll.Il. Mactean ITNIZTAIEB KIALIIB I '1‘naadsy.lIavy!l.!DI Two. PWO Graduates To Be Given Watches This is the season of grsdustions and Taylor's Jewellers are holding s contest. in co-operation with the fourth year. commerce and normal classes of Prince of Wales College who for the past few weeks have been calling at 'I‘|ylor‘s Jewellers and registering names on the large 8 day clock dial. The clock was placed in Taylors window ,esterdsy and fully wound. when the clock stops. the hands will point to two lucky gnduates of P. W. C. who will win absolutely free. a. beautiful Bulcva wrist watch. Displayed wins the Bulvv Graduation Clock an pioiwos of the P.W.C. Basketball ‘resin, drama and Music Clubs ll well as the School Crests and Year Book. Many aeautlful gift sugegatioris for the zraduate are on display at Taylor: Jewellers. Thi.s most attractive window will be the object of fav- orable comment for the next week or so and P.W.C. graduates will be watching Taylor's big elock oontest. Advt. Father And Son Banquet Held Al Baplisi Hal! » l CITY AIIII DISTRICT SOY‘! TAXI-—DiI.I Ob60—06U ‘YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- M tho HUGHES DRUG STORE. lANDY'8-‘Now catering to Ban- quets. Weddings, Conventions and Social Gatherings. Phone 7412. THE SEMI-ANNUAL meeting Milk Producers and Vendors As- sociation has been postponed. for one week. MENTS TUESDAY SPECIAL- Giilled tomato juice. braised rib of beef. rolls and butter, tea. cof- fee or milk. 55 cents. IAINBOW CLUB MEETING- The Rainbow Club held its regular monthly meeting yesterday after- noon at Sunset lodge with the president. Mrs. Noel DeBlols pre- siding. Plans were finalized for the annual Rainbow Club tea to be held at Sunset Lodge next month with Mrs. A. MacDonald and Mrs. G. B. Whiteside conven- ars. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. POLICE COUll'!‘—In City Police‘ Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin. I. man charged with indecent exposure was :e- manded until this morning. A speeder from Borden was fined $30 and costs or ten days. A total of ten drunks comprised the docket. They were dealt with as follows: Four were fined 55 and costs or 5 days. three were sent to jail for 20 days. one was fined slo and costs First Place Photographed above is Brenda Lee Mutlow. seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Mutlow, who was awarded first place with a mark of 84 In the girls’ solo. nine years and‘ under class, at the Musical Fes- tival recently. Boya joined with their fathers to enjoy a banquet closing the season for the Baptist Men's As- sociation last night in the church's lower hall. A good turnout was on hand to hear Mr. R C. Parentf describe some of the highlights of his visit to the Coronation a year ago and view his fine selection of coloured slides. Chairman for the occasion was president W. Bruce Lewis. who welcomed the guests. Mr. Parent. superintendent at the Dominion Experimental Farm and widely known as a Boy Scout oflicial was introduced by the club's secretary. Mr. Charlesl Scranton. The evening‘: speaker gave a! brief sketch of the experiences of his wife and himself on their trip to Europe and then showed his 35 mm. slides. giving a running com- memory. The interest oi the men and boys was evident and the great many calls the Parents have re- ceived for the story of their trip is quite apparent. He was thanked oy the president. Mr. Lewis. Rev. J. D. Davison. the pastor. also expressed his thanks to Mr. Parent. and then spoke to the men and boys. thanking them for their work in the Chul'ch_ and express- ing his pleasure ‘in fellowshlpping with them. He urged an even greater spirit of co-operation on the arrival of an incoming pastor. Mr. R. J. Rupert. as one of four past-presidents present (5. H. Bur- hoe. Col. D. N. Bell and Vic Runtz were the others). spoke with ap- preciation oi the great assistance which these officers received so readily from the pastor. On behalf of the men he wished God’: richest blessing upon Mr. Davison and his family as they go forth from the Charlottetown Church. Mr. 8. H. Burhoe seconded the sentiments of Mr. Rupert. which were in turn roundly applauded . The turkey supper on tables graced by bouquets of daflodils was prepared by the Women's Auxiliary. and Mrs. R. J. Rupert. representing the workers. received the thanks of the man and boys from Mr. Vic Runts in A few words. . In closing. Mr. Lewis axpresse his personal well wishu to Mr. Dsvlson, recalling die pastor's kind assistance to him as a new- comer wtien he was establishing his home hare a few years ago. He then called upon Mr. Dsvison to pronounce the bensdictcion. Meeting Of Mary Miller Auxiliary At a meeting of the Mary Miller Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Keith Kennedy yesterday evening, Miss Inid Morson ,'I‘rlnity Church secretary. was fittingly remember- ed by the ladies of the auxiliary prior to her departure to Toronto where she will attend the Domin- ion Board of the W. M. 8., United Church-of Canada. Miss Morson received a place of travalling luggage as well as sublfontill purse. Beautiful daf- fodils from the garden of Mrs. K. S. Rogers adorned the horns of the hostel. Mrs. lsuiody Miss Jone Johnstone. who is to be engaged in the extension work of the Church. gave a most inter- esting account of her anpariences in the “Church of All Nations" at which she instructed last winm in Toronto. A very pleasant social evening was height to a close by the san- ing of s delicious lunch by nam- beee of the Auxiliary. P. E. L Boys Enjoy Visit To Ottawa OVITAWA. (lpoolal)-‘two Prince ldwsrd Island youths were among upwards of 10) guests of Canada! Rotary Clubs in Ottawa Monday for s In-let sight-seeing tour. The youths were Frederick lelisr. son of Russell seiiar of Charlottetown and Lawrence Gallant. son of Cal- ice Gallant of Bummerside. Both lads were at the Parliament Bulld- ing and other points of interest in Ottawa Monday. They partie- ulsrly admired the vast display of (Barter‘s Film Lab. or 10 days. one was fined $20 and oasis or 20 days and another was sentenced to 5 days in jail. —‘ (ZHILDREN ENTERTAINED Children of the Prince Edward is- land Protestant Orphanage had a gala day yesterday afternoon when through the efforts of MI‘. Forres‘. Clow and the co-operation of Wildéy Lodge I.0.0.F. they were Men from the four teams of Dis- . aster First Aid Workers met at the lRed Cross Headquarters in Char-f llottctown last night. Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald. chair- man of the Red Cross Disaster A theatrical group from St Peter's Cathedral, Saturday won top honors in the A.Y.P.A. Dram Festival for Prince Edward Islan . and Nova scotia, it was learned yesterday. The play "This Night Shall Pass" was one of five presented and earned high commendation from the adjudicator. Arthur Hart- ling of Halifax. The performance was under the direction of A. Stuart Dickson and the cast in- cluded. Harry Shaina, June Dick- son and Arthur MacLean. Scenic. stage and lighting effects were by Mrs. Dickson and Peter Kays, and " the script and make-up by Alice Dickson. The competition was held in st Mark's Hall and it marked the sixth annual Diocesan Drama Festival. Others competing were the Cathedral Church of All saints. Halifax: Holy Trinity (Jun- for) A. Y. P. A., Bridgewater; St Mary's. Glace Bay, and Christ Church, Windsor. The winning play was favorably received here some few weeks ago when presented at St. Peter's Hall. It will be presented again during the Provincial Drama Festival later this month. S. A. Campaign Organization To Si. Peier's Cathedral Group Wins Top Honors In A.Y.l’.A. Drama Festival TEE: ladies Aid P.E.l. Hospital Annual Meeting The eighth annual meeting of the Junior LINES’ Aid 0; the l’l'|11¢O Edward island l-iospltal was held on yesterday aiteriioon, in the Cunuail Home. with 41 members present. and four visitors from the Ladies‘ Aid. » The meeting was opened by the President. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw with the members repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, followed by the reading and adoption of the mi- nutes of the April meeting and of the last Annual Meeting. Mrs. Laidlaw welcomed the four members irom the Senior Aid and Miss Ruth Sloven as guests to the meeting. and expressed the re- gret oi. the aid in accepting the resignation of a number of mem- bers. The President then announ- ced that Mrs. Gordon Rayner and Mrs .T. A. Laidlaw were the rep- resentatives appointed to attend the Hospital Aids meetings in Saint Andrews in June. The following annual reports were read and adopted: President's Report. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw; Trea- surer's Report, Mrs. J. O. McLean; Treasurer of Carl. Report. Mrs. Stirling McDonald; League of Mercy Report. Mrs. Lewis Turner; Be Ready Soon Volunteers in Prince County who have consented to give leadership; in the Red Shield and Sunset ‘Lodge Campaign have been gladly welcomed to the province-wide ag- gregation which shortly will be the guests of Garden Bros. Circus _ _ _ at the Forum. The Oddfellows sup- Rehef, 59°” '""°fl5'~ T“'° WV‘-1 plied transportation and treats for Ch°°l“"3 {°“ Injuries “"1 HOIZCT" the children who had the time oil N913?“ Me‘h°d 0‘ Arllficlal R95‘ their lives. All children love a cu-l Dilation. were shown- cus and the boys and girls from thel Each man Parliclcpaled In the. O]"phan3gg_ mm long “member. practice of loading siretchers and» their benefactors who made this‘ also in artificial respiration. Redl event possible for them. FUNERAL SATURDAY funeral of the late was held Saturday morning froln the Charlottetown Funeral Homel téoh St. l\:artin's Church. s1<JIuthlf_our ‘ ' ‘ [Rotary Yesterday was celebrated by Very Rev. Gregory Murphy. C.Ss.R.. who also con- ducted services at the grave. The _ Lemon g,,,..e__..de Eervice “u_cm,_l Dlverting from the usual routine ducted by Comrade Whision Smith. l "I ‘"9 “'°5‘kl~V' 1‘-mCh9°" meelmi 01 L331 post and Reveille was ,o.md.'Rotary at the Charlottetown Ho- ed by Bugler William Chalsson. 961. four SPEHKEFS flddfes-56d the The pail bearers were Howardilgllembers bI'|9fli’ 011 88 many lub- Smiih. Arthur Feelian. Francis‘ W55 l'i’SlE’Ydfl.V- Murphy. Peter Morrison. Cliffnio‘ Dr. T. M .Lothlan of Prince of Hogan and spurgeon cu;-ne_ I1-;.1Wa1es College explained the aims torment was in the Church Cemet- ; and objects of Community Plan- ery. lnlng as fanning out from Ottawa 31:33“ “:9 ‘h°1e;;‘;Vl‘l“°1“1w5fl“; ‘gathering momentum and sustain- xut “mi WI?‘ th V 5 ‘FW5 ed interest. to the great satisfac-. "3 9“ 9 "“”'= CH“ tlon of all concerned. “This is ‘were distributed to the volunteers. ‘ — The ____T_ ‘ John Mahlnrll lactivities. The work at [will be supervised by Dr. 0. H. ‘Phillips and at Tignish by Mrs Reg Eldcrshaw. ‘given throughout. the province last year and the expectation that further completed. according to the Pro- vincial Committee headed by Nor- man W. Lowtlier. At Kelisington. leadership will be given by Ron Kennedy. with Lloyd Howard as liaison officer for the adjoining districts. Gerald Cross arm bands and car markers ’A. Matthews will head up the com- mittees at O'L8Bl‘_V. assisted by Clif- ford Ellis. in the adjoining area Alberton Down at Borden Mrs. Richard Davies. Secretary of the Women's Institute will give the necessary leadership. which is especially pleas- ing in view of the great assistance by the Institute leaders interest and support will be I’ “' coming at this time. Continued from page i spending On Myron Bell; Treasurer of Cart. Mrs. J. Dummy and Gland Cwaghan. DeBloi‘s; Central Christian, Allison Owen: Baptist. Mrs. Alfred McNeil: Trinity. Mrs. Walter Auld. Fashion Show Report. Mrs. Gor- don Rayner. Mrs. Earl Taylor. Convener of the Nominating Committee sented the following slate of 1954- 1955 officers: Honorary President, Mrs. G. H. Buntain; President. Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin: Vice President. Mrs. P‘. W. Jelks; Past President. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw; Recording Secretary. Mrs. Stewart Ives; Corresponding Sec'y. Mrs. George C. Fisher; Tres- surer. Mrs. Donald G. MacMillan; Executive Members. Mrs. Bruce‘ McDonald. Mrs. Wilfred Michael, Mrs. Robert Large. Mrs. T. M. Gil- lies. League of Mercy Convener. Mrs. Loran McLellan; League of Mercy sue}. Co-Covener, Mrs. Wm. Hambly; Convener of Hospital Cart. Mrs.l Robert Jenkins; Representative for Hospital Board. Mrs. Earl Tay-l ‘or: Church Vice - Presidents: st.‘ St. Paula. Mrs ‘ Robert M:s. Arthur Hogan and Mrs. l Mrs. Stewart McKay. Mrs. J A.‘ Carruthers. Mrs. Sterling Be .\n. of strength and quality. provide Ml‘8- W- W. Reid. Ind MIL 001‘- them with suitable working condi- tions and accommodation. and i don Rayner. Mrs. Laidlaw then welcomed Mrs. pre- - of the Holy Name Minstrel Show gave a performance in the audit- orium. Those who were able to attend were most appreciative of the high ciilibre of entertainment provided while the bed patients had the opportunity of listening by means of head phones. At the conclusion of the show the Min- strel players. on behalf of the San patients were tendered a hearty vote of thanks by Mr Emmett Roche. 'I‘ran'sportation for the cast of the Minstrel Show was gener- ously provided through courtesy of the I.M.T. bus service. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McQuald.. City, motored to Moncton. N. B. for the week-end. Miss Leltha Houston of Char- lottetown. is lpendlng a few days with her brother-i.n-law snd sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentner, Loyal- ist. A.C.l Brien Willotigby. R.C.A.P. station Winnlped. Manitoba, ar- rived home Sunday evening to spend a. months leave visiting his grandparents. Mr .and Mrs. James O'Brien. as King square. Mrs. B. A. Eikhoud. Wheatley River; has returned home after a two-weak visit to Backville. N. B.. where she visited her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and’ Mrs. Cecil A. Elkhoud and infant grandson. Brent Cecil. Cities Of Canada Painting Exhibit On Display Here A preview of the Seagram Col- lectlon of Psintings yesterday of- tei-noon was attended by about two hundred kivitod guests including His Hsmour Lieutenant Oovemor '1'. W. L. Proviso and Mia. Prowse. The Chief Justice the Hanounble Thule A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, the Premier. Hon. Alex Mstheson and Mn. Mathason. the Mayor of Charlottetown. His Wor- ship J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stew- art. The collection ,of so paintings being shown hi the louine of the Charlottetown Hotel includes three paintliu and sketches of Char- lottetown by nlnoss-Anne John- ston. AJt.c.A., the only woman whose worn an included in the collection. Her pointing of the Log- islatlva Building and Court House was given a prominent place in the exhibition. The other two matches wora of Govanmant Home. and a view of Charlottetown from South- t. Guests were received by Mr. James M. McAvity. Director of Isis. Distillers Corporation-sew grams united. and Mr. 1!. Garden tulips along the federal District Commission driveways here. chosen for the Ottawa visit through the respective Rotary Clubs of their home towns. The ‘N!!! are guests of the citizenship -vminittee of the Rotary C'ub of maws. nah Hand youth; met ind chatted with their reepsctve members of the Cause of Commons . love. Maritime supervisor of the Company. and Mrs. love. The Cities of Canada Collection II just starting Ill Canadian tour |snd will beshown insscbofthsli cities included mg the paint- logs. The collection has already won in:.~r:is‘ional renown in its four of Rural Beautification Week‘.' Dr.l Lothlan said. "and we in the city‘ can do much in the way of im- '0Vlng our home and street sur- roundings at little cost and effort by presenting a united front to such a movement." He said that an effort would shortly be made to eliminate the; parking of ca"s on «rags-plots be-. -seen sidewalk and curb. giving the adjacent ;a.~. uciils authority and encouragement to improve such surroundings. . Fulton Pierce in speaking of the retail grocery business said it was! much the same as any other type on which success depended wholly on proper management. "The con- fldence of the customer is essential. with cleanliness and proper display in order that shopping may be done quickly and pleasantly." Wo- men are said to do as high as 00% of all food buying. consequently it is important that their good-will be obtained through adequate ad- vertising." New recipes are con- stantly brought to their attention by large food processing flrlns. with I view to increasing sales. The speaker described the grad- ing of various types of food items particularly the canned products. and fresh vegetables. Arnold Callheck gave ll most interesting talk on the develop- ment of the dry cleaning‘ busi- ness and the process necessary for a. variety nf fabrics. and the difficulties experienced in an at- tempt to do a thorough job. He described the routine neces- sary to identify a garment throughout it's course from sc- ceptance to delivery and the many precautions taken through- out to maintain a high state of efficiency and satisfaction to the customer. Roy MacGillivrsy brought the meeting to a close with a heart- to-heart talk on Life Insurance, not forgetting to plug for the fire insurance business. "1 am not A competitor." he said "but the recent heavy fire loss at Murray River is food for thought in this direction." "Life insurance does not add to a man's problems." he said. "but rather It solves them. It is not owing but owning more money.” President Bill the speakers for their compre- hensive and Interesting talks. Each In turn was introduced by chairman Rnndolpli Manning. Ray Tlnney of Summevside was a visiting itotarlan. Rev. Walter Cotton and H. B. Willis both of Charlottetown were guests as was also Col. Jss. Mae-Vlttle of Saint John, N. 3. Argentina. Uruguay. Itsly. England. trams. awltaerland. Sweden. Bel-. gium. spun. and Germany. ‘ The p of the sponsors of! the exhibition was to interest the! people of these countries in Canada‘ and things Canadian. and the can- adian entbsutes under whose suspieu the , ‘ ‘tings were shown. report that I great many of the» people In the countries to which‘ they have been sent. hove beenl greatly Intcuted both by the dir-‘ out of the artists work and by the ruining publicity. The exhibition is opm to the Reid thanked \ in countries including Puai-in Rica. Cuba. Mexico. Vuinusls. Itasfl. pubiiesnd will bashown for the‘ vauaindcrotttnwsel. I \ carried out except by making ap- furnish adequate quantities of up- iJ- K- L- Irwin the incoming Presl- to-date equipment could not be;d¢‘M to the chair. and expressed »her best wishes to the new officers “dime, “and to the aid for loss-1955. A -- me paper .vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Laidlaw and the retiring ex- ecutive. and the corresponding Sec'y was instructed to write let-I lters of thanks to Mrs. Wm. Henry‘ proprlations and expe about the present level. concluded. MUST KEEP ON SPENDING 1“ °“"°" “'°"d“' deren“ ’p°“d"for auditing the accounts of the mg m“‘“ °°m“"‘“° ‘I’ "'5 presem Hospital Cart. and to Mr. J. A. "W °f mm‘ ‘2'°0°'00°'°°° “ 5'9” Likelv for auditing the General Ac- The department has spent 85.131.-‘couml 000.000 in a three-icar defence; Mm 64 HI Bumam spoke of the build-up started in i951 and th9‘p1ensui'e. she and the other visitors Wm” paper ‘Nd pl“‘“°d dflence from the Senior Aid felt at hear- "’°'"dl“3 in the °“”'°m’ “"1 5'9” ing the various reports. and wished Wm be ‘z'°w'°°°'°°°: Mrs. Irwin and the Aid every suc- Elsewhere. the “lute paper said: Ce” In the comm: “an “The "m.'"L "O the wutem Mrs. J. A. Likely moved the “’°‘'“‘ ‘'°"“‘“‘‘ “"1 memb." °°‘"" meeting adjourn, seconded by Mrs. me‘ °f Q" N°m‘ M‘“m"° T"'“"y- Clive Stewart. and refreshments °"3““l7'°‘“°“ must’ be Vndy t° were served bv Mrs. Gs.-or'!P Abbott. face a continuance of this threat Mrs R, wood-vale. Mrs. Wm. Mc- °V°*’ “_ “"18 P*’—1'_l°d-~-~ Neill. Mrs. W. iv. Fe” M -. Ralph "I" ‘‘ °”°“m‘ ” “'9 “'9 ‘° Jenkins and Mrs. J. Burden. maintain and improve the pros- __ pects for peace that the NATO countries must continue, perhaps for a lengthy period, to devote a substantial part of their resources year will take up 42.3 per cent of ‘the defence budget. m1.liiul‘y per- sonnel costs 213 per cent. opera- To Be Ordained Al Ottawa E Rev. :(above) will be IHoly Priesthood by His llency. the Most Rev. .Panico. D.D., .to Canada. at St. Joseph‘: iottawa. 0nt.. at eight Saturday. May 29. Father Blacquiere will hrste his First Solemn Mass in Stella Maris Church, North Rus- tlco. P. E. Island. on June thirteenth, 1954. Father Blacqulere was born at North Rustlco. P. E. Island, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Blac- qulere and after attending Stelli Ronald Blacquiere, 0.M.I. o'clock Maris school there. entered Si. Dunstan’: University at Char- lottetown in 1942, graduating with the degree Bachelor of Arts In 1948. He entered the Oblatc Order in the same year. ,Outsi'unding Edition Of Red And White l The editorial staff of “Red and White" have come up with one of the most attractive and interest- ing Spring editions that has been -sent to press for a long time. The cover design is quite original and depicts the fact that the fem- ‘inine factor is coming to the fore in student activities. The follow- ing are the staff of "Red and White": Editor-in-Chief, Gerald Assistant Editor. Thomas Mt-Gaugh; Associate Editors, sim- eon Fraser. John B. Fisher. John Contributing Editors. Ellen Mull- ally. Giles Normand. Ralph Gau- det. Russell Mclnnis and Richard Peters. Mrs. Wm. Hogg and Mrs , George Michael; Zion, Mrs. Walter . rz{:::,:?' F]J1';:I_‘ Goss and Mrs. Elmer Sutherlandzi ' ‘ St. James. Mrs. Lemuel Prowse and Mrs. Ian Burnett; agers. Charles Roche and Leo McGInn. Many interesting articles appear in the Spring issue and the pic- lure: of the various team winners coupled with those of the grad- uating class combine to make the 1954 Spring "Red and White" one which any reader will be glad to treasure for years to come. Some Progress Reported Al Geneva Talks By STANLEY PRIDDLE GENEVA. «Reuters; “Semi progress‘ was reported Monday at a three-hour and lo minute meet- ..ig of nine powers trying to end .he indo-Cnlria war. Another ses- sion is scheduled for today. Authoritative sources said the conlerelice “had a useful discus- sion on resioclng peace and made some progress. However. no agreement was reaclied on the dispute over evac- uating French Union wounded-from the captured northern lndo-China .orLi'ess 0A Dien Blen Phu. And the Communists clung to their demand that Laos and Cam- bodia——the smaller of the three as- sociated liido - Chinese states - imust be included in any peace settlement. ordained to the Excel- Giovanni: Apostolic Delegate Church cell»- Sunday. Iloyal Edward Chapter l.O.ll.E. Special Meeting A special meeting of Royal 1;; ward Chapter. I.O.D.E. was hsln in th Chapter Rooms on Monday May 'IIrI’i, with the Regent, M...’ J. T. Davies. presiding. The Chapter voted a sum 9, money towards the purchase ~.g 4 library for one of the schools which :he 1‘ ‘ has adopted. A sum was‘ also voted for the care of R.A.l". graves at Sherwood cemetery. - In response to an appeal, .11 knitted goods and sewing on mud will be sent to aid the unfortunate families left homeless by the re. cent earthquake disasters in Greece. several members expressed their willingness to assist at the Blood Donors_Clinic. The reports of the various committees were read The report of the treasurer show. ed the Chapter to be in a sails. factory financial condition. . llingslon Legion Branch Meeting The regular monthly meeting or the Kingston Branch of the Can. idlan Legion was held at the Jharlottetown Legion Home. A full slate of officers answered to the roll call. There were 28 members present. Comrade President Roy Jruce was in the chair. The treasurers report showed the Branch‘s finances to be in 3 iieaithy condition. Acknowleqg. ments were read. expressing the thanks of the Red Cross society, The March of Dimes Campaign and the Walter Callow Fund for con- trlbutlons recently received. Plans were discussed re in. building of s Legion Home for the Branch at some time in the future. The Kingston Branch extended to Comrade Whitfield Yeo then regrets for his having suffered head and spinal injuries when he fell “mm a load of hay last Saturday. Somrade Yeo is a patient at I.I’1€l Prince Edward island Hospital. Continued from page 1 Investment Figures It was in the interest of Calls- dlans to buy Canadian-made goods if prosperity and employment were to be maintained. The value of an article dldn‘t lie entirely in the article itself. "Have you ever bought a foreign radio and. when it went wrong. had to scrap it because you could not Liuy a simple replacement put? Have you faced such a difficulty with an imported car. or imported machinery?" CANADIAN RESPONSIBILITY Nevertheless. it was the respon- sibility of Canadian manufacturers to see that their prices and quality .vere right, Women were the big buyers. and we have to prove to them that Canadian"-made articles are the ‘Jest they can get for the price hey can pay. and that their in- lividual prosperity depends upon buying ‘made-in-Canada’ goods." When Canadian manufacturer: skcd for "so-called protection.” /Ir. Ferguson stated. they were ask- ng it only for basic national in- iislries. “those upon which our Lher industries depend." For all other iiidusti-les. the Can- tdian manufacturer asked no more flan fair conditions of competition. ical decisions for later. However. letails of the plan were not made iublic. The meeting Monday was a re- ztrlcted session in that no press sriefings were held and delegation ‘tends were permitted only thret lvisers each. Britain's Anthony Eden. on whose initiative the restricted ses- nns were arranged. presided. Represented are Britain. France. the U. s.. Russia. Red China. the to the common defence ei'fort..... The defence programs of the nations concerned must be organ- .tions and maintenance 2l.‘s per cent, construction 9.2 per cent and civil salaries and wages six per The West holds‘ that Laos and cambodla cannot be put on the same basis as Viet Nam. mail: hree associated states of Indo- "hlna and the Vletminh rebel re- cent. PERSONNEL COSTS UP ized to maintain adequate defences for an indefinite period." Canada was continuing to pay close attention to its air defences ' Both the army and RCAF were training intensively for Arctic and sub-Arctic defence. MIGILL FENCE STARTED The system of radar stations. communications and lighter squad- rons planned for Canada's defence against air attack was lrgely completed and should be fully operational by the end of this year. A start had been made on the McOill radar fence to uupplemc t the present early-warning radar network. The target of 41 regular and re- serve fighter squadrons. including the is in lhirope. would be reach- ed this year. “Be-veral" O!’-I00 squadrons now are operating in Canada and “auxiliary squadrons will in due course be converted to or-loo (in equipment. the white pope: sol : "Good progress has been made ....iii the acquisition of modern equipment, particularly in the fields of aircraft. ships and elec- tronlos. The need for ' ‘ programs. such as the procurement of new-type carrier aircraft maritlnia reconnaissance aircraft. indicates that it is unlikely that any significant reduction in expen- urss for equipment will take p ea in the foreseeable future." 7 of ‘ ‘ "this Compared to last year. person- nel costs and operations and maintenance will both be higher. The RCAF will get 41.! cents of every defence dollar compared to 41.1 last year; the army 25.6 com- pared to 25: the navy 15.1 com- pared to 14; mutual aid i3.li com- pared io 14.9; Defence Research costs three compared to 2.9. Personnel costs are higher be- cause of the increased number of persons in uniform—1i2,000 now against 104,000 a year ago—and pay increases. Maintenance and operations coats are higher ba- causs of the larger number of Jet aircraft and radar installations. The latest model of the OI"-I00 is to include a new type of auto- pilot coupled to the are control system. “Certain tests now are being conducted and. if they are suc- cessful. this aircraft may be fitted with a new type. heavier calibre gun for use in coiuunction with air-to-air rockets,” the white paper said. IIEFIIIEEIIATIOII also most‘ walk-in eoolan. We service and repur any nistia of electrical to ulgersflon equipment ' VIIIIIIIB GOIITIIAOTOIIS ‘Nil 00 wiring your home. Motors. Waiters and Ap :'I‘l.anees - we resale diam Storey Electric I’.-IONI 3181 I10 Graft? Street a. iron k Tailoring sad Alterations i IITI - WAY CLEANERS 7887 equipment and construction lower.i battleground of the wur. because they are threatened with external aggression while the war in Viet Nam is being carried on by rebels. PEACE PROPOSALS MADE The Associated Press reported ithat France laid a western pro- posal for a quick peace before the conference. The western proposal was said to outline detailed steps for ending hostilities. leaving poli- To our way of thinking. a Carioad JUST TO TELL YOU! . . . A Whole Carioad or BRITISH "ROYAL" SHINGLES has been received in the Lumber and other buildings. but don't linger too long It in NOW to the Lumber Department at Holman‘s. Summers :'me. SACRAME‘N'l‘.‘O. Calif.. iAPl‘ ".overnor Goodwin J. Knléll‘-‘ ‘hursday rejected a new appeal or clemency for Caryl Chessman Tan Quentin prison convict-author n be executed today. The 32-3'95"‘ id kidnap-rapist. who wrote a be=l- ‘elling book while in death WW vas sentenced to death six V03" ‘go for the kidrizlpplfll °‘ W” NOITICII. —0.B.M.—- COLUMBIA Dgpgnment. will do a pile of roofs. houses. barns over your ordledr—'GP‘ 3 I NEW PLAYTEX "LIVING" GIRDLE PRICE LIST NOW IN EFFECT‘ Formerly 8.!) NOW 5.95. Formerly 7.95 NOW 6%. Fm-merly 8.50 NOW 7.50. Formerly 8.9.’: NOW ‘L95. meralde. AQUA-CEL — The really different dries for ironing In 5 little mlnu lng; and the weave stays unifor priced 5.95 a pair . hang straight always) for 6.93 a tains in delightful patterns at 0.93 a pair. beautiful "AQUA-CEL" Curtains from the House of either Holmdn Store. THEY'RE HERE! . . . The so very popular gleaming white ’PLlSSE SLIPS by "l-‘antasy" for which you have been In larrlved in the Lingerie Department of the Summerslde St ,Lsdios' Shop in Charlottetown. the hemline’ and bodice with eyelet embroidery, the style Take advantage of these New Lower _ Playtex Girdle Now from the Foundations Section of Holman: Sum- 1'hey'ra stocked in the House Furnishings Sect! Charlottetown and Summerside tool 6 of "Celanese" in both white or ivory shades. the styles are tailor: with wide hems. Here's the “gen” on "AQUA Both Holman Stores has "Aqua-Cel" CORD Prices and Buy Your summer CURTAIN that asks to be washed’ on of Holman: I“ Made of the finest and sheeresl _cELn__E“y go wash. tea: needs no stretching or lslarflt m always. "Aqua-Cel" Curtains I" . AND T00. the Hausa Furnishing Section of EDGE Curtains ill"-" Pllr AND "flocked" aqua-Cc‘ 0",‘, Dress your windows W“ Furnlshlnl S"""‘ COTT0-‘l kins W’ ore and I.” smartly and dslntily tn mm," cut with good fitting ship:-d bodice. Cool. comfortable. washable will‘ N0 ironing Cotton PI‘sse Silos are "IT" for Summer wear. NOV! —- the sizes l't' 34 to 38. section of Holman‘: Summerslde town. Gel ."°‘"" priced a mere LN in the 1301": and the Ladies‘ Ihop in Charla‘ rimmed ‘"1 »~