KENT ST. MAY 1o. 194a OW-LEOOEO LOOK? Give It That new LOOK BY TAKING IT TO uus YOIIII can run xuoor-rousro, HORNE MOTORS _ ruour m _ spscnuusrs on rnour-ruo ALIGNMENT . Tuggguannrau. CHARLOTTETQWN r. PAGE Tuner; CENTRAL EIIAROIAN This column Is reserved for news of looll inldlflt, hlt lalvotlllll of a usway nature may be inserted It flu cents a word strictly pay- ablo in advance t IDIMII’! TAXI Phone AI 0005's for Photographs ' CONFEDIIATION summon. HOWARD liacsrmrs’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. GET YOUR Asphalt Shingles at MacKay Bros. Stanley Bridge. Spring supply now in stock. LISTEN to 12.30 A. M. News C. F. C. Y, sponsored by Tibbetts Paints Lid. ‘Iihursday. Friday and Saturday. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Community Concert Association will be held ‘Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Charlottetown: Hotel. MEI. JOIINSTONS Ladies’ Wear special May Sale. Also permanent wave machine. PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for group and wedding pictures on location. MARITIME CENTRAL All.- WAYS three times daily to Mono- ion. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 206i or 540. T0 ATTEND PRESBYTERY — Mr. Lawenenoe E. Toombs, B, D. of Halifax will arrive in the City tonight. to attend the P. E. Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, T0 ATTEND GRADUATION — Mr. and Mrs. Ingham W. Palmer or Euston St. leave today for Halifax of neighbors. PHONE 94! BE READY FOR THE SUMMER INVEST IN A LAWN MOWER OR ONE OF OUR POWER LAWN MOWERS REMEMBER TOO :— Now is the time to have us sharpen and Mower in first class condition. THE BIKE SHOP I85 GREAT GEORGE ST. DILLE and McGUlRE We recommend these high grade lawn-mowers to you in helping keep that well groomed lawn the envy of your put your Lawn- Make Your PLAIN FOODS BEST Pllin foods, say ASK‘ FOR OUR PRICES CHARLOTTETOWN \ ‘- i nutritionists. stern. i grain cereals, whole wheat bread. milk, eggs, ram and cook veget- ables, fruit, fish and various meats are best for health. cooked whole are best, especially lfor young- ‘ Fertilizer Dollars ouuun ssiuvlos rmor, A $ Saved ls A Q Made The lslenil Fertilizer Co. Lid Over The Bus Stop Brace Block Quickies R.“""...';.“..":.a. " “Dam intereetie Wording W"! u‘ , I y ‘ g jjma draenist Alvin's-always dpul‘ tube, ‘wtthe--“' their daughter, Alcah, who is receiving her Bachelor oi’ Arts Degree from the University oi Kingii College. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Anbrey Cutcliilfe of lbedericion. , ____ . DIVORAJE COURT - Seven all‘ plications for divorce will come before the sitting of the Divorce Court which opens at ii o'clock this morning with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presidlns- Judgment. will be rendered on one application for which judgment nisi has already been given. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST FINALS — The finals in the Pub- llc Speekinz Contests, junior and senior, for City Schools will take plsce tonight at ‘L30 at Prince of Wales College Auditorium. This marks the third year for the con- tests sponsored by the School Im- provement League. Judges will be Judge H. L. Palmer, chairman. Prof. J. H. Blanchard and Mrs. K. s. Rogers. LEGION DELEGATES --Prince Edward Island delegates to the Dominion Convention of the Cana- dian Legion, ZB.E.S.L., to be held at Saskatoon, May 28rd to 21th will be, MajofJ. A. MacDonald, Cardi- gan, President of the Provincial Command. Major N. W. Dcwthcr, P, E, I, representative on Domin- ion Command, Lt.-C0l.~l'... T. Low- ther‘ and J. 8. Walker. Charlotte- town, Lester Jenkins. Summerside. George Gordon, Montague, and William Sanderson. Kinroes. it is expected the delegation will leave early nest. week. LEGION EXECUTIVE MEI’!- ING — The newly-elected exeoistive of thp Charlottetown Branch oi.‘ the Canadian Logion held a meet- ing merrily at which the chairmen of various ccmmittees were appoint- ed. ‘lihe officers and committee chairmen follow: President. J. J- Omnolly; Vie: President. H. R. Veasey; 2nd Vice-President. J. J. ‘rrainor: sooty-Manager. whim“ Smith; Finance ways and Mum. J, ‘trainer; Canteen, Ira M. Brown: Relies and POP!!!‘- H. R. Vessey: Sports and Entertainment. film“ "l-l-uok" O'Neill; muployrmnt. Phil Palmer; House. Stanley Brymtoh: Sick and Visiting. Lite-Col. G. G._K. Peaike, Publicity, RA! Mehll‘; Lad- 133 Representutifl. Marjorie SW"- m-g, Honorary} President is Major 7,1. Macnutt. Chaplains are Rev. 1am, Mciennan. Mv- R-B- MW- Kensie and Rev. .v.'r- ilgboit. Plans to hold a Veterans‘ Meanorlai Bim- ugy June 20th was ‘ clued. Personals Mr. Frank Neweome of Rosa Valley was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Saturday. Mrs. J. L. H099 her another. M1‘!- R- B. Ferquhar- son. th brothers; $01! E Aloysius Steel'- return to his N"!!! Wall'- -rl: I _ ruminations-men's Clothing. _l urn m. ~ .. hnaton of gum, Alberta. is the sum o! Mr. Phillip Steele of New Landon. t, h has been visltins Comeotiou w o . my. City. fer the past. two weeks. leaves 0h ilh'town Y's Men's Supper Meeting wAsrsn s. cox President R- J. RUPERT Pest President 0n Thursday evening, May 6th. the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club held their regular weekly supper meeting, at the Masonic Temple. The excellent salmon soled supper was served by tihe ladies’ Auxil- iary of the Y.M.C.A. Rev- TE. MacLenna-n and Mr. D.M . Reid of the Royal Bank staifi’ who aztend- ed the meeting as guests, were introduced. , The highlight of the evening was the installation oi’ officers for the ensuing tenrn. with Y's Man Jack McNair officiating. 'lihe slate of officers are: President, Walter J- Cox; Past President, Ralph J. Rupert; Vice-President, Arthur Duvar; Secretary, Randolph Man- ning; Treasurer, Ronald Lawton; Board of Dlrecicru, Bill Agnew, Merritt. Forsythe, OK, Pres-by and m. Ray Barrett. Preceding the installation cere- mony, reports were read covering the Club's various activities for the year. Retiring President,’ RJ. Rupert, i-n his report paid tribute to the fine ieemwmic and c ,. erationl-hst he had received dur- ling this term or! office from the [executive and other brother Y's Men. He stressed the accomplish- ments of the Progrcmsne Com- mittee under the chairmanship 0f Y's Man Merriit Plorsyillsc- This committee was responsible for ar- ranging interesting supper mcet- ings with outstanding guest speakers throughout the year and in addition was remonsible for a Inumlber of successful “ladies nights", probably the best of which was held on April 5th when Y's Murdock McNair addressed the “l-laggis" at The (Jhe-rlottetovwn Hotel. Retiring President Rupert in his report stated that worthy a: high praise for their accomplishments are: Chairman George Walters of , the "Cur Book" Oonrmittce, Chair- man Bill Agnew for his work in directing the “Attendence" and "Used Stamps" Committees, Chair- men Walter Cox for the excellent work performed by his commit- tee in promoting the Y.M.C.A. Roland Cove Camp far deserving children, Y's Men 0K. Presby and Fhnkjiohnston for the suc- cess of the Variety Show held at the Empire Theatre. The latter two members were also commend- ed for their edforts in training the Club's chorus for their Part in tuhe recent Musical Festival- Retiring President Rupert. also pointed out. that together with other worthy activities, the club sponsored the "Share The Wealth" program as well as n picture show at the Prince Edward ‘liheatre, both of which were highly success- M. Treasurer Ronald la/wlon re- ported a bank balance of $182.74 elter providing for the year's ex- penses which included s donation of $1330.00 to the Holland Cove Camp Fund. The total amount mined for all purposes was $808.25. President elect Walter Cox ss- sumed charge of iiho meeting and in his official capacity named the various committees for the en- suing term. a Bianca In Memoriam WILIIID COYLI The death of Wilfred Coyle which occurred in this City o; Ap- ill 14th., in his fifty-fifth year, come as a shock in his many frientb. ' _ As a boy he received his educa- tion in Queen Square School. M. tar leaving school he entered ma employ of the late R. H. Jenkins l8 l Irocery clerk, when by his courteous and kindly muimg he made a. host of friends. On the retirement of Mr, Jen- kins Wilfred went into the gmcery trade on his own, which he sue. cesstully onclucied until he was 1p- Dointed uty Sheriff for Queen’; (mun-W- He served in this capqgiiy far about {our years when h; w" appointed to the staff at rialccn- Wiwd. This post he held for about i911 Years when he was trasuaterrcd to the Provincial Infirmary why-g he remained until the time of his death. In both institutions he maria. many friends and wsa well liked by both nurses and patients and was held in high regard by sill the officials. Although in failingi health for the past owe yo“; .1; W85 only three weeks before his . death that he was forced ta retire.’ Bil Wu keenly interested in sport! and competed in many event; 3g. Dcctally the fireman's tournament; He was e. devout member of at. Damian's Basilica also the Knights of Columbus and Holy Nam. w- cieties, both of which tun-pad, our, In ll-Pse number-a and preceded the funeral cortege to the minis, Requiem High Mass was sung by the Rev. David McTague who also performed the services at the grave. Vl-lis pallbearers were. John Grif- fith. Ail-herb Wilson. L J. McDon. Bid. ArthurAffieck. nus McMah- us. John J. Connolly. He leaves to mourn and cherish his memory three sisters ufi two brothers: Mae, Mrs. Wilfred Dou. cette, with whom he lived for the past nineteen years and who ten- derly cared for him during his ill- ness: Margaret, Mrs. Mathew Lord. Cambridge, Mass. and Katherine. also of Cambridge; John of Char- lottetown and Frank of Monts- gue, P. B. I. May his soul rest in peace. loans or THANKS The brothers and sisters of the late Mir. Wilfred Coyle wish to sin- cerely thank all those who sent flowers, Mass Cards. symplthy cards and letters and in any way helped them in their sad bereave- men . I Busy ilontro 0i liunter River Miss Gladys Glover of Clinton is visiting in Hunter River. guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harold McLean. The many friends of Mr. A. W. Stewart will regret to learn of his illness at his home. w.“ Margaret knith and Master Louis Doucette who have been patients in the PEI. Hospital and Charlottetown Hospital respastiveiy have returned to their homes, hav- ing been patients several weeks. Miss Mary Matheson, nurse-in- treining ~at the P. I. f. Hospital is enjoying a well-earned hol. day with her parents, Mr. and ivlrs. C. B. Matbeson. Mr. Ian Morrison and Mr. Allis- ter Morrison heve returned from mainland colleges to spend the hoiidaywith their parents. Rev. J. I. and Mrs. Morrison at “The Manse." It was with deep regret that ward was received of the posing of Mr. Nelson Care-w, a highly re- spected citizen of Hunter River. To his family is tended sincere syn.- psthy. The Masonic Hall was filled on Monday evening when the Ken- sington-Indian River dramatic club presented their play Deacon Dubbs. The play was enjoyed by all, each player‘ doing-justice to his or her part and the audience was kept in suspense and fits of laughter tram the first to final curtain. Refresh- ments were served to ,the visitors by members of Rivcrvieilv Institute A good sum was realised. The race track at Cymbria has been taken over by that enterpris- ing general merchant, Mr. A. P. Gallant, and already plans are underway for improving the course. Mr. Gallant is re-grading the turns. providing stable room and if weather permits. Amos plans to hold a matinee race in the near future. Already horses are being jogged on this ovul and consider- ing the time oi’ year. the track is in perfect condition. Mr. Roy Mills has gone in the track with his big trotter, Speedwell Guy, and two caits owned by Cyril smith. These colts, one sired by Calumet Bud- iang and the other sired by Abner T. Clegg show a lot of pacing abil- ity and under Roy's care we can keep an eye on themli Allison cm is jogging his Kaimuck trotter and Lem Neill is out with his new speeder Molly Dale. Bonnie Ks.- muck is a nice trotter and shows a lot of style and can trot real weiL We wish Dam good luck with his mare (sired by Playdaie). Mickey Rooney owned by Irving» Neil W15! be in shape too should a matinee be held soon. Luck! Guy is al~ ways read ‘for the word "Co" and Emmett m will be on baud with his Reuben Lee. This is aov a complete iist of "speed prospects" from Hunter River and vicinity but the above mentioned are we; ivorth watching. Local Art Director Invited To Speak At Boston Conference git was learned recently that Miss Frances B. Johnstone, dir- ector of ilhe Charlottetown Art Centre has been' invited to attend and apex at. the Conference or the American Association of MI seuma which meets at Boston oh May 2a to so. The Anserican Association of Museums represents museums of art, science, history and industry in the United Statx and Canada, and is in touch with related or- ganizations ‘throughout one world. Miss Johnston, who oarne here from Landon, Ontario, about three months ago to take over ‘the job o! organizing and conducting a children's art centre here, has been doing s. marvellous job alons these lines, and in this short space of time has can-led out a series of classes for school child- ren on arts and crafts, as well as a number of educational and in- teresting pro-grams for adult groups on various subjects per- taining to the arts. At a recent meeting oi’ the Art Centre Com- mittee, Miss Johnston reported that approximately 2.500 people have visited ‘the centre since its opening three months ago. Miss Johnston, who will speak at the convention on the activ- ities and progress being made hy the local centre, has also been asked to enter into the discus- sions which will be carried out there concerning the activities and problems of the Association. 1n view or obe fact that she has visited art galleries and "- “znd ANNIVERSARY SALE” CHINA, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, STATIONERY, BUY THAT SHOWER or WEDDING GIFT NOW \J\k7\7\7\- y 20% olscoullr On All BOOK-ENDS, PICTURES and NOVELTIES SALE runs ' SATURDAY, MAY 21nd . WWW" GIFT COURT - CHAIILOTTETOVN v.21. - “Qcmooc-oomc-Qouss-cmomo-Qwoceom ATTENTION PARENTS Infant and Pro-School immunizing itllelcs Sponsored by m "orrmurur or HEALTH“ : u WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS “- on: SCHOOL TIMI ' MONDAY, MAY I0.-..;....... Spring Pork . 1:30 pm.‘ Prince Street .2230 p.m.' TUESDAY, MAY Queen Square .......I:30,p.m. Porkdale . .. . .2:3O PM. WEDNESDAY, MAY I2....... West Kent .. “.1230 p.m. Rachfard Square ....2:30 p. m. THURSDAY, MAY I3......... Notre Dame ..'......'|:30 p.m. Model School ....2:45 p.m. TAKE YOUR SMALL CHILDREN TO THE CLINIC MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOU. WDMODMODMOOQDO OMOMMOO€F STARCH FACTORY HUNTER RIVER STARCH FACTORY Will Ba Open From MAY 4TH MAY 20TH To Purchase CULL or LOW GRADE POTATOES GEORGE E. FIILL 8i SON or some 50 cities in Canada and the United States, end has a wide knowledge of ‘The Arts"; she will nuke a. valuable contribution to the convention. Miss Johnston will leave for Boston on May N, and following the convention -wii1 so on to New York, where she plans i0 obtain materials and make arrangements for m. exhibitions to be shcvwn here during the 1968-49 season: Canadian Library Association meetings to be held at Ottawa fro-m June 4-10. and will arrive back in Charlottetown the latter part of Jitne to make arrange- melfis for the Summer Art Centre program here. On her return to Canada. Miss Johnston will also attend the manufacturing line. GENERAL. w ELECTRIC a morons "lllltl cannot G-B Protected-type Induction Motors have almost unlimited application. They are used “for operating lashes, pumps, line shafts and many other similar industrial drives. Their simple, rugged construction, long life and trouble-free operation makes them big producers in every FveiadodJype Induction Motel NEMA dimensions _ equip it with e dependable G-B Control. It will guard against damage from overload. Experienced engineers at you! nearest C-G-E oifice will be glad to assist you in the selection of the correct motor and control for your application. Write FM Br‘! sin LXiEA-Z-iQZ. Whcn you buy your G-E Motor, lmmedeio delivery of popular ratings from stock at warehouses in Hollkxnndieintlohn -. CANADIAN GENERAL El-ECTRI f3. iisursx samr some IYINIY ‘ _. 5Q<b~"_€§C_\'\\'\'.\m-\w\-\-\~.~.~r\n.~ - \-\_\_,\. - - - - - .. - - fihficgl