~— ?a°iiIeTmi Son D" Banquet Al Zion A splendid turkey dinner featur- ed the annual Ilhther and son banquet of the Zion Church Men‘e Association under the presidency of Mr. Ralph Balderstori. The dinner was provided by the Women‘: Aux- iliary of the church, headed by »llrI. J. 0 Dennis. Approximately Jfl men and boys thoroughly en- qoyed themselves. The toast to the Dads was pro- ‘poqed by Gerald Burgoyne and neponded to by Mr. Reg. Mac- Nutt. Guest speaker was 1-Ion. B. Earle -Madbonald. Minister of Health “,4 weuue, who briefly referred to the extensive work of the ten divisions in the Department. He also reminded the sniherins 0’ .the importance of this week as Mental Health Week. Several musical numbers were given by Roddie Hickox. trombone: Harold Kemp, clarinet; and Nor- man Stewart. trumpet. A sing song was led by Mr. Frank Johnson. church choir director. Ah enjoyable part of the enter- tainment was an illus't.i‘ated talk with beautiful lantern slides by Queen's Scout. Bill Ives, who was this Provinces Scout representa- Les Gillespie. Harvey MacPherson, tive at the Coronation .The slidesiw. P. MncLeod, Roy Smallman showed many scenes of London as and past president Dick Matheson. well as the Coronation pl'0CeSSl0l'l. The retiring president in his an- One of the finest showed the State . nual re-port save a comprehensive "Coach in ‘detail. The 125 pictures review of the clubs activities and shown were all taken by Mr. Ives finalized 111-5 l’9D0_l''- 17)’ Vrhfiflklnfi mmum the various committees and mem- bers who helped make his year as president a success. 0 ‘ The following committees sub- mitted their reports: ’I‘reasui'er. W MacNair; old time fiddling. George McKnight; auction and rummage The Girl Guide Bessborough stile. W. Agnew; strvice commit- Shield has been award»-d lo the tee. Fred Gamble boys’ work, P Pgrkdale Girl Guides and the Reay Moreside; World Outlook, A. Du- lleads Alpha Y’: Mon W. Carson (above) was in- ducted as president of Alpha Y's Men's Club at their annual din- Dr. ner meeting held in the banquet room of the YMCA last even- ing. other officers and directors installed were. vice president, Clarence Walker; secretary. George McKnight; trea- surer, W. McMurtry; directors. P. Macheod; concert committee, 0. K Presby; atteiidance, Jack 3,-owme shield to St. Peter's.var; siamps_ EV. Bell; visiting. Brownie Pack. it was announced Jas. Davison: woodworking. G yesterday. The awards are made Hutcheson; I)0t\I‘.Ilfl. Jcs. Robison annually. Tho competition among The new oiI;cers and directors the various Girl Guides groups was were installcd into office by Pas: designed to determine which of District GCl\"‘I'l‘.0l A. DU\'lli' them could t'1‘0Vld€ the I-795‘ Ifll'9WT'» the new presiclt-.:t pzesentcci the The Brownie Competition was for I-retiring president with the past The Gu.s'k7_!'s-lday. May '1. 1954 I until CITY &' DISTRICT TOWN ‘lAXl—-DIAI 5510. SANDY!-Now catering to Ben- quets. Weddincl. Convent‘ and Social Gatherings. Phone 1412. MEN’?! FRIDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice. boiled. salt cod. rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk. 55 cents. GADUATI NEXT WEEK -Two Charlottetown students will receive degrees from King's College. Hall- fax, next week. They are: Bache- lor of Arts. Marv aetn Harris; Bachelor of Science. James Ibbott. TIIE WINSDOE PASTORAL CHARGE. United Church of Gen- ade. services Sunday are as fol- lows: Winsloe South 11 em, Princetown Road 3 pm._ Highifleld 7:30 pin. All are welcome. Heber H. Hardy. minister. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ser- vices May 9th: Murray River 11 n.m.; Belle River 3 p.m.; Birch l-I‘il.l 7 p.m.; Sunday School Birch Hill 10.30 am. and Charlottetown 10 l.II'i. Rev. J. H. Bishop. minis- tcr. PRIZE WINNERS — Prize win- ners at the card party held inst evening at the Community Centre were: Ladies’ first. Mrs. George Latter; second, Mrs. Ray Garnhum. Men's first, Robert Diamond; sec- ond. H. P. Doyle. Door prize. Mrs. Mary Gallant. Freeze- out. Mrs. Ray Garnhum. . I:JNGACsEMl-.'N‘I‘—Mi'. James W. Reid announces the engagement of his dauglfter_ Marlon Mae. to Mr. Donald Stuart Irvine. son of Mrs. Stuart Donald Irvine and the late Mr. Irvine of Charlottetown, P. E.I. The marriage will take place May 22 at 3 p.m. at Christ Church, Calgary, Alta ARRANGING FOR PLAY- GROUNDS —- The Charlottetown Playgrounds Commission is looking forward to an early start in ex- ranging suitable playgrounds for the children on Rochford Square. King Square and one other as yet. undetermined location. They plan on making ample provision. for Sll|IEI'VlSl(lll and adequate facilities to look after thn different sections, in addition to the assigned area at l\'lClOl'ia park for oider children 'l‘oniorrn\v is lag day for the chil- I’. II. C. Cadel " Corps Inspected congratulations on »a splendid showing were extended to the Prince of Wales College cadet corps yesterday sftamoon by Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.l.O.. I. 1).. as he conducted the annual ia- spection of the corps. ' Brigadier Reid commented upon the smart apparaneo of tho corps and he offered his thanks to the instructors who evidently had de- voted much time and thought to the work of training the boys. Accompanying Brigadilr Hold were Lieutenant T. L. Allen. Oom- msnd Cadet Officer. Intern Com- mand Headquartere. Halifax; and Lt. col. A. W. Rogers. Command- ing Officer, Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece). The Prince of wales College Cadet Corps under the capable instruction of Col .W. J. Mod- Donald presented an impressive appearance as they conducted their parade drills and carried out their demonstrations. After commending them for their efforts Brigadier Reid said he hoped the cadets would continue to affairs in later life as he felt everyone who could .should take some part in this essential part of our way of life. q The Instructor-in-chief. Lt. Col. MacDonald was assisted by~Lt. E. Doucette, Messrs. Robert Hutche- son and George Andrew. Brigadier Reid also congratulated Cadet Carl MacDonald who has been selected a member of the Canadian Cadet team at Bisley this year. ‘ Cadet MacDonald was selected by the D.C.R.A. Executive at Ot- tawa on his showing at the annual Canadian Shoot at the Dominion Capital last summer. He posted the second highest score of any cadet in the Maritimes. ranking next the late Cadet Major William D. MacDonald of the St. Dunstan’s College Cadet Corps. The Prince of Wales College cadets were under the command have the same interest in military , Last night at 1 regular meeting of the Charlottetown Curlers. Club the Class B. competition on "Night Photography" was judged by George Lewis. The above photo taken by Miss Miriam Mathew was Judged to be the best print in the competition. The second place photo was taken by Miss Doreen Dunlap. After the judging of the com- petition the club members were conducted on a tour of the Guard- ian building by Mr. George Burnett. A number of photographs were fol- lowed from the time they were submitted to the editor until it was printed on the newsprint by the of Cadet Captain Rollie Diamond. The Platoon Sergeant was Donald Hill. . D. C. R. A. First Class shooting.’ to Carl scrap book on nature. Honorary mention among the Guides went to Zion Guides and Sourls Guides: among the Brownies» to 7th Trinity. llth Charlottetown (Zion). A display of the work may be seen in the window of Maritime Electric Company. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50¢ Per insertion », ———'siirus . DAWSON—At the P. 1:. Island Hospital on May 4th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dawson, a son. Hal Alexander. 10 lb 2 on. MoKEAR.\‘I-JY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital. May 6th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McKea.rney. a daughter. BEER —— Al the P. E. Island Hos- pital on May 6th. 1954, to Mr. and ‘ Mrs. William A. Beer (nee Joyce I ‘ Nlcholsont, a daughter. MlpNElLL —- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on May fl. 1954. to Mr. and presidents pin. KinsnTeiTCE Hold Debale Members of the Kinsmen Clul. held a lively debate on "Daylight Saving" as an entertainment feat- ure of their weekly dinner meeting held at the Charlottetown hotellast evening. The pro and con teams were headed up by Farrell Gaudet and Reg Howard. Rollie Taylor presented the club with a. framed copy oi’ the first bulletin calling a meeting of the club together, dated Nov. 6, I937. It is believed to be the only copy in existence. Brent Steeves. the most. recent father in the club. was presented with a baby spoon by Bob McGll‘.. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Preston Mc- Intyre. the Matron. Nurses and Staff of the Kings County Hosp.- tal for their kind services to me during rny illness there. William M. Moon. badges were presenlc MacDonald, Irwin Buell. Pat Len-I drigari. Garth MacLennan. Rollie‘ Diamond. Alex Horne and Donald Mcore . A physical training demonstra- tion was given under the supervis- ion of George Andrew. Following is the inspection pro- gram: dren on II‘li"lI own behalf. Personals” Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Smith had as their guest Sunday, Mr. Ally Murphy from Emerald. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Smith had as their guest for the \veck- . end. Mr. and Mrs. Linus E. Smith ‘- °"‘3°" °‘ 1“‘P“°“°"‘ and son Gerald oi JDIlIl5L0ns River.‘ ‘a’ Gena“ 531"” “mowed by zlnspection of Ranks. corpora, and Mrs Vernon cob lb) March Past in Close Column trell of Summerside, P.E.I.. Wel‘e‘°‘ 913100“- recent dinner guests at the home ‘C’ March P35‘ of Mi. and Mrs. George Mon-l. Route. son of this City. (11) Advance in Review Order. ing Officer. (cl Demonstration of Cadet Train- ing. Honoured By . 2. sequence of l:\-monstrations: Convent Alumnae *1 in Column of (I) Address to Cadets by Inspect- 2 3. First Aid Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald. 306 4. Use of Map: Richmond Street has been slg- 5. Signalling "BUY honoured by the Canadian ' Federation of Convent Alumnae in her appointment. as Governor of the organization in the Province of P. E. Island. Mrs. MacDonald, who is pres]. dent of Notre Dame Alumnhe in the CILV. has been actively identi- Durch Flagship To Visit Montreal MONTREAL, (CP)—The aircraft Mrs. Alexander MacNel.ll, Clyde v “Mon Lo. 59 River. a son, Terry Lee. (weight I,_ E_ m.'nd_ 9 lbs. 7 02s.). ___j_.:__ » .._.. .MA.r.r.u. «as. _. _ IN MEMORIAM MacLEAN-S’l'EWART— At Char- lottetown on Thursday. April 15. In fond and loving memo, of ; , 1954. by Rev. A. Frank Macbean. Mr. Ben}. Simpson. who pasted ‘- ,. Trinity’ United Church, Vera gwgy two you‘ go toehy, Mgy j Joyce Stewart to Kenneth Crosby 7th. 1962. MacLean. both of Charlottetown. - DEATHS So many things have happened since you were ealled'eway. “ed Wm‘ that Organization since the branch was inaugurated here in 19.32. She attended the last National Canadian Federation of Convent Alumnae held in Halifax last year. The next meeting of the national body will he held in Reilnfl in 1955. the occasion to be mihnfihled by the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the Sisters of Notre Dame Missions. The Alumnae at Souris and Mia. carrier Karel Doorman. flagship of the Royal Dutch navy. will arrive in Montreal next Wednesday for e eix-day courtesy call. A long program of entertainment and social functions and I Dlrade to commemorate the battle of the Atlantic will mark the carrier's vislt—-return of a call HMCS Meg- nificent made to Holland in 1960. The Karel Doorman's band, will make a special visit to Ottawa May SHEPIIARI)--At 55 Pownal street on Thursday, May 6. 1954. Mrs. Robert Shepherd, aged 00 years. Remains resting at the I-Ienneeeey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 8:45 to at. Dunsta.n's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment. in the Catholic Ceme- tery. ll.D. Maclean UNDERJFAKEB Things you would have enjoyed Had you been left to stay. Things that could be so much nicer If you were here today, We cannot bring the old days back Your band we cannot touch. But God has given as wonderful memories Of one we loved so much. Lovingly Remembered by Wife and I-Emily. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of my dear Father. Mr. Ben]. Simpson. wlso departed this life May 1th. 1952. They say time heals all sorrows, EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wlltsbire DIAL 5549 TIIE IIEIIESSEY FIIIEIIIIL IIOME VI lull It W. J. BROWN funeral Director ‘I3! Dhl ‘MC ’!IlourAnbaIsneelervIee gllufflelionneeusles-vlee cusntonerowti ‘mums nous ‘II Ilutel ll. -,se-—.‘.. And helps us to forget. But time has only proven low much I miss him yet. The old home has been broken. No longer there I roam. For the bands that not forever Are the hands that made my home. Always Rd'II'|flllbG!DdI by Son Harold and Dauglster-In-hw and Gruntboss. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear eon besssssel F. Burns who passed away May ‘Mb, 1941. Though his smile is gone forever. And his band we cannot touch. Wewill ssevwrloeeewut nsesnoriaa. Oftbeone weloved eosmscb. Goddideallonrdesresltsuussre Ibfiatlsadefpeaeeaudrests :'atyeI'llnenrba h . mm C W" WM!" '1" ’“"““°' 14 to take part in a tulip festival. llddresses Junior Trade Board On City Centennial "We are lacking in civic pride." Mr. Walthen Gaudet told mem- bers of the Junior Board of 'I‘raA‘le in a stirring uidress before that body at a dinner meeting held last evening in the Rendezvous Restaurant. Mr. Gaudet. who is secretary of the senior Board-of Trade. dwelt at length on the forthcoming Cen- tennial Celebration in ‘Charlotte- town and stressed the possibilities open to‘ the Junior Board in co- operation with the genernl com- mittee set up by Mayor Stewart. in making the occasion a - able one. "We have mucch to be thankful for. and much to be proud of." the speaker said. He explained the various activ ltiea in which the senior body was engaged from time to time. and brought the members up-to—date on matters of importance to the Camera, Club Picture presses. This took about an hour and each step was explained care- fully by Mr. Burnett. The Club returned to the Y.M.C. A. hobbycraft room later in the evening to participate in a portrait demonstration by Robert Donnelly. Members of the club acted as mod- els and Mi-. Donnelly explained the various effects created by the lights on the model’: face. Actual photographs were taken to be used in a competition in two weeks time on “Port.rait.s". Mr. Chuck Walper. club president announced that at the next meeting the club were playing host to the Montague Camera Club. city and province. The tourist possibilities, Historic Society activ- ities. details as to the Charlotte town airport situation. the Wood Island-Caribou end Borden~.'ror- mentine conditions and operations were taken up in turn by the speaker in s highly instructive manner. Put President Jack Morris ex- tended the thanks of the Junior Board for the splendid address ,and the suggestions made. Henry Macwiliiai-n. chairman of the Public Relations Committee reported on a number of propos- els which wilt be dealt with after further consideration by the com- mittee. and at a future meeting. The recently elected president. Bob Younka-, occupied the chm- Gueets present were. Calvin Proc- tor. Bill Thompson. Cecil Dowling and Ralph Proude. MOVE 'ro PIlI'.'VEN'I‘__RIO'I‘S MADRID (Reuters)—The Span- ish government has instructed uni- versity authorities to prevent any possible student demonstrations -against Queen Elizabeth's visit to nsxérur. email: I annual more-sz.rvn:nm qua. <or)— the Canadian Medical mun" Dr. Ray hrquhenou of Uiiivc- Quebec vision, say q.._ " ‘ll slty of '.l'oronto. will be y. ‘ ‘I The P.E.I.,Music I=estiiT| “S.'l'A|lS_0l-' TIIE FESTIVAL" under distinguished patronage TONIGHT. FRIDAY.’ HAY ‘III! P. W. C. AUDITORIUM-—(X)MIIENOlNG AT 7:45 SHARP COMMUNITY CENTRE (lame Program) AT 8:80 S1143}: ‘ Presiding Lt. Col. L. '1‘. Lowfllor and Dr. G. D. Stool Presenting Scholarships Mrs. Fred Nash and Mrs._Steplsoss Tnlnor O Canada 1.—Orchesti'a Selection ...... Kathleen Horstby's Orchesti 2.-—Sword Dance—(Interme ....__......._.._....... Elisabeth Haywsm, 3.—Highland F'ling—(Interrnediete) _. . Margaret Rllvner 4.--1-Iighland Dancing—Intermedlate) ...- Four Hand lies} Glen Garry Danc I ’ 5.—Piano Solo-Birds of Passage ....... .. wan", pm“ 6.—Glrls' Duet—Spririg Wind .._._ Myrna Hancock '7. “ re Dancing—Own Selection 8.—Rhythm Band—Own Selection 9.—-School Chorus-Away With Melancholy 10.—Chorsl Reading—The Rain Chant ...-.. 11.-—Women's Trio ................................ .... Elizabeth Brooklns. Myrna Cousin 12.—Wamen‘I Trio ................ .. The Children’: Friem Myrna Hancock. Maureen Forbe Irene Mountain 13.—Schooi Chorus—Margery Msketh The Tea .... .... Marshfleld School i4.—School Chorul—'l‘he Fair ... North Milton Schgg 15.—Pisno Duet—Ballad .. and Mud. gonna, 16.—Gsellc Folk Song Thom" gum. 17.—Beg Pipe Solo ._ punk Burk. 18.—Highlsnd Dancing—— rgye Lgdg ¢ Lune! Remarks by Adjudicators: Mr. Terry, Mr. Strornbergs and Mr. Whsrs-am. - Maureen Forbgj ...._ Y.M.C.A. Group I: ——- Spring Park School ..... .. Winsloe Schoo| Stella Maris School .....’I‘he Children’: Friend Margaret Murray Jen roa sword I9.—Stephen Foster Song—Wanderthirst ......_............ George MecDonalt' 20.—Violln Solo—-Rigsudon from Dardanus .... Joyce Englaric 21- " L ' Char‘ " nle 7‘ ‘ Tracadie Cross School 22.—Hlgh School Chorus-—Queen Summer .____ Rochford Square School 23.—Violin Solo—-Sonata in B flat mador .._....,,___ Lon. gm. 24.—Women's Chorue—-Harvest Song ...... Seaside Singers fi.—Women's Chorus—Country Gardens Central Royalty Glee Club 26.—Tenor Solo—When I Think Upon the Maidens ..... .. Robert Murray 2'l.—0peratlc Solo (soprano)-—-Own Selection Betty Jean Beers 28.—Msle Quarette-Own selection ................ .. ... Hillsboro Chem. 29.—Men's Chorus—The Song of the Jolly Roger ....J{IIIlh0l'0 Chm-us 30.—-Sclvoi Chorus (In !‘rench)—0wn selection 3l.—I-Iigh School Chorus-Robin Hood ........_. 32.—Girls' Solo—-April goes Walking ...... ...- . Nancy MscNevin .'l3.—Women's Duet ........ .. Go Down to Kew In Lilac Time Nancy MacNevin and Barbara Rupert 34.——Church Choir ..... .. _.Jesu, won: of aog 1,.¢.,,m, . Choir 35.—School Chorus——'l'he Lor s Prayer ............... ...Prince Street Schoo‘ God Save The Queen CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND TAG DAY—TOMOIIROW Please Co-operate It means a lot to them Gibraltar Monday. reliable sources, said Wednesday night. I Charlottetown Playground Commission MGDRE 8» M9LEODfl"_‘£‘.." <‘77%““’”’“”*’7* Proudly Presents By GARNETT OF ENGLAND tion under the res .ibi1i Mrs. MacDonald In p°I"I:r |"teycgy‘1,{ appointment. Mrs. Frederick A. Coyle of Charlottetown is third vice~pr-esldent of the Federation. C°'h°n0T8l'Y Chaplains of the par. "'9 bod)’ are His Eminence. Most Rev. James C. Cardinal McGu1g,.,-,_ Care! Of Thanks 1 wish to express my sincere Lliimks to Rev. W. Mi 33111. D!‘- Shepperd. the Nurses and staff of the P. E. I. Hospital. those wh ' their sport clothes; best get one now and be one of the first to wear Archbishop of Toronto and H15 Eminence. Most Reverend Paul Emile Cardinal Legere. Arch. bishop of Montreal. visited me in the Hospital, an all who sent flowers. cards. frui and messages of sympathy while was a patient in the Veterans Win of the P. E. 1. Hospital followi the loss of my home and all its con- tents by fire in Pisquid. Arthur Yoretnn. Mt. Shswagt. IIOT STUFF LONDON. (CP)—l3rita.in‘s first consignment of Russian vodka in 40 _veem—-500 ceses——arrived re- cently. ’ —C.I.II.— SUNDAY. May 9th is Mom's Big Day! You'll want to get your Mother something really nice as a special remembrance and the 5 and 10 Department at. Holman’: has gs-and MOTHER'S DAY GIPIS all grouped together for your choosing. The prices range from 50 CI!!! up so the children in the family can set Mom Iomethlne which t or can afford. These Gifts are all packaged in shimmering cellophane and are ready to give "as-ls". Now while we are talking of Mother's Day Giftlng—you'll want a CARD to go with your Gift and you can find a wonderful selection of beautiful Mother‘: Day Cards made by Coutts right there in the 5 and 10 Department, these are priced all the way from 5 cents to 1.00 each. Choose your own Mother a special Gift and a Special Card from the lovely collections in the 5 and 10 Department of I-loirnan's in Sumi-nerside. THIS is going to be a Crinollne Summer from the youngest to the oldest of us girls! The skins are more bouffsnt than ever and dense fashion says they must stick out! The Youth Centre has only just received some darling "little girl" SLIPS of [land and etilfenad Broedcloth—beiieve me. they're adorable! . . . and have all the sticky- outness that anyone could desire. The broadcloth is extremely fine and smooth: the straps and bodice tops are of dainty eyelet and there are double ruffles on the liesnline: sins are from 7 to 12 and the price is 3.98. . . . I almost forgot one of the smartest features of this Slip- the waist in heck is Elastic Shirred In several rows, so that It will fit snugly and hang superbly. Come elioon your little girl one of the bossffent Slips from the Youth Centre. WEAR one and listen for the Commente—-there are bound to be plenty of them . . . because the BOLA TIES by Hickok are extreme novel- ties. they're fun to wear! The Men's Wear has quite a display of these sporty numbers, In a choice of lots of colors. The BOLA TIES are a round ellk cord with metal slide and metal ends. The Slides have fish. dog. horse, anchor. door lmoeker and maple leaf motifs. The young men all around the town will be wearing Bole Ties with this novelty. The price is 2.50 for a BOLA TIE in the Men's Wear at Helmets in luesssse . privilege to ofior, at two such distinguished .. . we Itsue‘a cordial Never before has It our suits. To the truly quality-minded to inspect thou superb wits. onetime, groups of Invitation '0: Nu sncisulgvnr or "None an» Stock Garments and Tailored-to-Measure ' MGDRE E-jl"l'-‘LEOD I.'!!£‘.. 'I"lIlOIID IN CANADA IXCHISIVIIY QY PIOOIISS IIAND CIOTIICI