Page! Theduardlan I. O. D. E Chapter Meeting Held The closing meeting of the sea- son will take the form of a din- her to be held at the end of this month. it was decided at the last regular monthly meeting of the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chap- ter I.O.D.E. held at the home of Mrs. Don MacLeod with 18 mem- bers present. During presentation of commit- tee reports it was decided to allow a sum of money‘ior the Educational Commitete to be used for books for the adopted school at Warren Grove. The Services ‘At Home and Abroad’ committee reported 9 dozen diap- ers and a quantity of used cloth- ing had been shipped overseas. A lottery conducted by the Chapter for the drawing of a table lamp was won by Mrs. T. D. Tren- oilgh. Pictou. N. S. Members heard a report of the 54th annual convention of the l. O_ D. E. held recently in Saint. John. N. B., by the Convener. Mrs. Clive Stewart. and final plans were made for the annual orphanage picnic in be held at Keppoch next mon‘h. Heading’ the committee on arrangement: are .\irs. Ralph Dumnnt and Mrs. H. E. Miller. On the lunch rohimlttee were Miriam Mat- thews. Grace Crosby. Kathleen Bethune and Mrs. Avon Andrew tlIass—Oe|ehrated For Late Bishop Boyle Solemn Mass was celebrated yes- terday at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Charlottetown. for the repose of the soul of His Ex- cellency Bishop Boyle. Celebrsnt was Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy. csua, deacon Rev.Edward Doyle. C.ss.R.. and sub deacon. Rev George Coyne, C.Ss.R. The Junior girls’ choir sang the Mass under the direction of Rev John Mitdlgan, C.Ss_R. ‘l"’— HOWARD McINNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR \ I'll Queen St. - Currie Bldg. isumrs. Mnnnisars. DEATHS 50¢ Per Insertion BIRTHS _.__——————————————-— FABQUHAESON — At the P. I. 1. Hospital June 3rd. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs, John I-‘arquhrarson. (nee Jen- nie Macl..a.ren), a. daughter. 1 lb. ‘I cs. MATHESON—At the Prince Id- ward Island Hospital on June 7th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Iawrsnce Mathuon. a son. 8 lbs, 3 ca. BOBEB'1‘S—At Moncton City Hos- pital on June 5th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roberta (nee Ella Brockins) a daughter, Elizabeth Claire. 8 lbs. 6 cu. '!'B.AlNOR—At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 7th. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tralnor. Hope R.lver_ a son. llER.Il.ING—At the Kings County Hicmital on June 5. to Mt Ind Mrs. Btrasn Herring. Murray Har- bour South, a son. William Mont. Weight 8 lbs, 0 oz. . WINCH!-:sTER— Mr. and Mrs Richard L. Winchester (Enid 011;, EN.) of Hanson. Mesa. announce the arrival of a baby boy. Richard Orrin. at the Brookton Memorial Hospital on May 29. 1954. MARRIAG Eb‘ MoNElLL-—KEOUGK -— At St. Pet- ers R. 0. Church, Toronto, on June 3th, .7. W. Lorne McNel1l, son of Mr. and Mrs. nnmett M.cNeill. , P. E. 1.. and Patricia. Wellington Keough of Sydney. N._S. N. D. MacLEAN UNDERTAKER EMBALMER \ Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre DIAL 5549 THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME Vixontst. 1. BROWN Funeral Director 031 flllollr Ambulance scvlee. Dlgnlllod. courteous service. Dial ‘MD CHAILOTTETOWN FUNIIA1 HOMI ' vs lluston st. DIAL III! Funeral and Ambulance Service —DIroeter— IQDILDIADIJY Tuesday, June 8, Ileads Association FT "*v p At the annual convention of the International Association of Per- sonnel in Employment Security in Aslieville. North Carolina. just. con cluded, Mr. R. P. Hartley. Q.C.. (above), Regional Superintendent of the Unemployment Insurance Commission and first International vice-president of the Association. was elected president oi the Asso- ciation by acclamation. Mr. Hartley formerly held the positions of Deputy Attorney Gen- eral and Superintendent of Insur- ance for New Brunswick for sev- eral years. He also held the presi- dency of the Association of Cana- dian Provincial Insurance Superin- tendents for two years. He has been head oi the Unemployment Insurance Commission in the At- lantic Region since 1941 with headquarters at Moncton‘ This appointment honors the Atlantic Region and the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission. The 05100 of President of the As- sociation has only been held by one other Canadian since the or- ganization oi Lhe Unemployment Insurance Commission in 1941 There is no salary attached to the Dosltion as services are rendered by International officers as a pure- ly voluntary basis. It will require extensive travel in the United states and Canada during the. tenure oi office. United Church Pastoral Changes At the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada re- cently concluded in Sackville. N.B.. the following pastoral changes have been noted in the Prince Edward Island Presbytery. Rev. A. R. Wallis oi Alberton has retired after serving in the ministry for over 40 years. He will be succeeded by Rev, Murray Gar- diner oi Aylesiord, N. S. Rev. Howard Christie of Hunter River has accepted a call as assist- ant minister at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. Taking his place will be Revflilifford Moase. a native oi Kensington who has been ministering to his first charge at Ingomar. N. 8. Rev. Alexander MacDowel1 oi Pleasant Valley and Southport has recently been ordained in the Al- berta Presbytery and will come to Montrose. Rev. W, N. Byers oi Mount stew- Irt has accepted a call to Mari- gomlsh. N. 8. His successor will be 2-9; 3- 5- RRYTIOI of Mlllstresni. Rev. Wallace MacPherson oi MUITEY Harbour charge has been called by the Alberta Presbytery His successor will be an newly or- dained minister. Rev, H. (1. Mac. Dougall. Rev. John Macxay has Joined the R.C.A!'. and is now stationed at Chatham. N. B. The Orwell-Vernon charge will be filled by Rev. J. M. Sheen formerly of Montrose. Elected as assistant secretary of the Maritime Conference is ‘Rev. Willard Pfcketts. a former minister at Murray Harbor. Air Cadets For Special Courses Air Cadet Headquarters announ- ced yesterday that W.0. Jack Hobbs of No. 00 (Charlottetown) squadron had won a scholarship in which he has been selected to take s. Senior Leaders course at the R. C.A.I-". Station. Camp Borden. The course covers a period or Maven weeks and from those participating is chosen a resin to can put In the international drill competltion for the Beau trophy. Cungdg_ the United States and the United King. dom provide the contesting units. Flt. Sgt. Alan Msoiseod and Sgt Irwin Buell have also been selected TIOIII the Charlottetown gqugdron for the flying training scholarship. This course covers a period or .1; weeks training at Moncton. N. 13. flying club and the gucoggm cadets receive a private pilot Ilcpqjcg and also awarded the Air Cadet, wings. IN MEMORIAM In relsesnbrsnoe of Leno Mc- I’.w“en. who peued awey June uh. I somewhere back of the sunset Where loveliness never dies. she sleeps In a land oi glory ‘Need: the blue and gold of the skies. CITY 8: DISTRICT BOX’! 'rAxL Dial 0500-0560. COOK‘! for Perfect Picturu CIAIWILI. kl IOCBC Photo- IND}!!- JIJIMPI TAXI - 1170 or 5262. WESTWOOD ABPABAGUS. '- At leading _ “WE TREAT TBI SICK WELL‘ Glggey'a Pharmacy. open evenings ‘till B o'clock. JUST ARRIVED -- Tropicana dresses. also I2-M, Kennedy's La- dies‘ Wear. GOSPEL TENT. Rose Valley meetings nightly at I p.m. All welcome. MENTS TUESDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice, boiled corn- ed apare ribs. rolls and butter, tea, coffee or milk, 55 cents. POLIO CASE REPOR'l‘ED——One case oi polio has been reported by Dr. 0. H. Curtis, Deputy Minister oi Health and Welfare. The case is Dill 1818 town Royalty. HIT PARADE RECORDS. — “Wanl.ed" by Perry Como. A Girl by Eddie Fisher. Isle oi Capri by Jackie Lee and his orchestra. Classics always 'ui stock. Miller Brothers Ltd.. 11'! Great George Street. L.l’.l'. MEETING — At the an- nual meeting oi the Laborers Pro- tective Union. which was held in the Labor Union Hall last night. Mr. Lemuel Rush was re-elected for another term as Union presi- dent. Mrs. Hector MacQuarrie. secretary oi the Union, was among the others re-elected. TO ATTEND CONVENTION- President-elect Dr. J. Harold Show of the Charlottetown Rotary Club and secretary-elect Fulton Pierce will represent the club at the Dis- trict Assembly and Conference in Saint John. N. 8.. for three days beginning June 14. Past District Governor Edwin C. Johnstone will uLso be in attendance. FUNERAL AT BELFAST — Thi- funeral of the late Mary Smith was held yesterday afternoon from st. John's church, Belfast and was largely attended. Services were conducted by her pastor. Rev. James Eastwood. M.A.. assisted by Rev. E. G. Evans. Charlottetown and Rev. A. C. Fraser. Valleyfield. Hymns sung were. “The Lord's My Shepherd.“ “Jesus Lover Of My Soul" and a quarette sang “Gates Ajar." Pall bearers were: Harry A. Ma.cDougaIl. Bennett Glllts. D. W. Macl.eod, John D. MacDouga'il. Malcolm Macliachern. Joseph Grif- fin. Interment was in Belfast cemetery. TO ATTEND CONVENTION -- The Maritime Hospital Association Convention. to be held this week at the Algonquin Hotel. St. And- rews. N. B., will be attended by delegates from both, the local hospitals. The delegation from the City Hospital will include Mr. Al- ban Farmer. Lt.-Col. L. F. MacDoi:. aid and sister at. Hugh. Members oi the P. E. Island Hospital dela- getion are the immediate past pros- ident, Mr. N. D. Ms.cLean; Mrs. Lois MacDonald. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw. M73» 090110 Pldhel’. Mrs. Gordon Leltoh and Mrs. Walter Bearisto. _POLlCE COURT — In City 1:»... 1'09 C00“ yesterday morning, two men charged with being drunk nnd incapable were each fined $5 and costs or I days in Jail. Two men BDPOHIHQ on a simlllar charge were sentenced to 10 days in jail. One drunk and incapable was sen- tenced to 20 days In jail. A man was sentenced to 20 days in jail for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. A vagrant was remanded till the 14th and one man charged with drunken driving was re- manded till today. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral oi the late Austin R. Mc- Carthy wss held Monday morning from the residence oi his mothei. Mrs. David McCarthy. St. Mary‘; Road to St. Paul's Church. sturgeon when Requiem High Mags was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. 1''. 1.. Mullally who also conducted the services at the grave. Rev. Wilfred Maccardle was present in the sanctuary, The‘ poll bearers were Rlymond Murphy/_ Peter M.acGul- llln. Thomas Hughes. Herb Mac- Guigan. Percy McCa.rron and Al- phonsus Mccarron. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. POWNAL FIRST AID CLASS- The members of the Pownal first aid class met at the home oi Mrs. H. P. Smith for the presentation oi certificates on Thursday. May 27th.-Ten members oi this group ¢‘0mpleted the course and passed the teat successfully. Mrs. Charles Jones. president oi the Women's Institute. thanked the instructors for conducting this Red Cross course. Gifts were presented to Miss Kate MacDonald and Miss Catherine Smith. who had shared the duties oi instructing the clue The following members of the W0- men's Institute received Red cross standard first aid certificates. Mrs H. Acorn: Mrs. T. R. Goudge; Mrs. Roy Herman; Mrs. P. Inga; Mrs W. JenkIna:.Mra. C. Jones: Mrs. R. P. smith: Mrs. E. Weatherbie and Mn. .1. Worth. « Personals Miss Rosamond Neill. R. N., of Vancouver, 3. 0,. is expected to arrive by plane today to visit her mother. Mrs. J. R. Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mac- Donald from saint John. N. B. have recently visited the ioniiei-‘s sister. Mrs. Irving Neill and iam- ay. Nomi Milton. lnnrtedbyabeerfriend. Mr. and Mrs Charla Belly. of lf'waso rr-rears: 9 p in. ONAL APPEARANCE that of a child in the Charlotte- ' Joint Luncheon Rotary -Club And Life Underwriters Rotary Club and Life Underwriters Association mem- bers at luncheon meeting in Charlottetown Hotel yesterday noon. Head table. left to right: J. O. Hyndman. charter organizer P.E.I. Life Underwriters, W. A. Stewart. co-chair- man. Svend Hansen. regional vice president for N. B. and P. E. I. Alex Lingard, secretary Life Underwriters Associa- tion of Canada. Col. P. S. Fielding, M.M.. supt. of insurance for P. E. 1.. Alden C. Palmer. chairman board R. and R. Insurance. Rotarian Walter Hyndman. C.L.U., co-chairman. Ralph J. Rupert, C.L.U., president Life Underwriters Ass‘n, of P.E.l.. M. P. Hughes, president Life Underwriters Assoc- iation of Canada. J. P. S. Costigane, C.L.U._ s_upt. agencies. Confederation Life Association, Roy MacGil1ivray, confer- ence chairman. national director Life Underwriters of Can-. ada, R. C. Parent, secretary Charlottetown Rotary Club. Brigadier W. W. Reid, D.S.O., president Charlottetown R t Cl b. _ ' O my u —Garnhum Photo Studio. Mclaine-Hamm Wedding Saturday A lovely June wedding was solemnized in the Charlottetown Baptist Church on Saturday the fifth when the Rev. J. D. Davlson united in marriage Emma Eliza- beth, duughter of Mr. and Mia. Charles B. Hamm, to Wendell Han- sen Mcliaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Rrankin McLaine oi this city The double ring ceremony was used. The church was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion with white poetics narcissus and tulips. while the guest pews were marked with lily of the valley. The bride. given in marriage by her father. looked charming in hex wedding gown of brocaded satin. with sweetheart neckline. long pointed sleeves and short train. Hei- .veil of bridal illusion fell from ll coronet. of pearls and rhinestones, and she carried a bouquet of Aris- Locrat roses, Miss Lois Shaw. as maid of hon- uur. wore a gown of rose romance taffeta with bustle. while the bridesmaid. Miss Jeanette Ladnci. wore a similar gown of royal tui- quoise. The ensembles of both at- tendants were completed by head- dressea of flowers and net. and cascade bouquets of white carna- Lions. Mr. Harry Thomsen was best man. while the ushers were Messrs. Ross Down. Kenneth Carver and Allison Jewell. The bride's mother wore a lace and crepe gown of hoavenly blue. with pink and navy accessories. Her corsage was of Sweetheart roses Mrs. McLaine,mother of the gmom. wore a gown oi navy lace over tai- fets. with mauve accessories, and corsage of white cai-nations. During the signing of the register Miss Betty Beers sang "Through the Years." The nuptial music was rendered by Mr. Roy Mugford. church organist. Immediately after the ceremony. a reception was held at "The Char- lottetown." where the happy young couple received the best wishes of relatives and friends. Several tele- grams oi congratulation were read from friends abroad. The toast to the bride. proposed by her cousm, Mr. Harold Lawton. was responded to by the groom. Pouring were Mrs. Rose Down sister of the bride. and Mrs. Walter Pickard. sister of the groom. Ser- ving were Mrs. Harry Thomseii. Miss Lois Macfiean, Miss Val Rog- ers, Miss Betty Proctor. Miss Jeanne Pickard. Miss Greta Han- sen and Miss Shirley Down. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. McLaine left by car for H honeymoon trip in the United States, For travelling the bride wore a turquoise acetate suit, with pink accessories and a corasgs of Sweetheart roscbuds. On their re- turn they will reside in Charlotte- town. out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawton and family. Moncton. N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Mcxinnon, Chatham. N. 13.; Mr. and Mrs. George Fstoy. Fred- ericton. N. B PENHOLD, Alta. (CF) —- Two airmen killed in the crash oi an RCAF Harvard training plane near here Friday have been identified as F0. Douglas Melville Couvert. 20. of Erin. 0nt...snd Flight Cadet Svend Ange Jerk of Haderslav. Denmark. Owen sound. Ont... arrived yester- day evening to spend a short holi- day wlth Mrs. Baily‘: sisters. Mis- ses Dorothy and Iouise Cox. The many friends of Mr. John Lockhart. Upper Hillaboro Street. will be sorry to learn that he was taken suddenly Ill on Saturday and was taken to the P. I. laland Hospital. His condition is reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. Stan L_ Miller ar- rived in the city on Sunday after- noon for a short visit with Mr. Miller‘: parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. ll. Miller. They leave on Wednes- clay afternoon for Dartmouth. N 3.. and continue by air to It. John's. Nt'ld.. on aaturday. Charlottetown Man Elected President Of Maritime Better Business Bureau Mr. Picton C. Mccormac of Char- the meeting came from Charlotte- lottetown was elected president of the Better Business Bureau. Marl- times Inc. when the annual meet- ing or that organization was held yesterday at the Charlottetown l-lotel. Vice presidents for the three Mar- illme Provinces were as follows: Prince Edward Island. Mr. J. E. Burden. Charlottetown: N e w Brunswick. Mr. G. W. Willett. Saint John: Nova Scotia. G. W. Stephens. Sydney. The managing director. M}. N. M .Rolfe of Halifax will remain In office. The retiring president W3: Mr, M. R. Chsppell of Halifax. The directors of the Bureau at town, Saint John and Black's Harbour. N. B. and from Halifax. Sydney and Amherst. N. S. Police representatives included Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur and Sergeant Major D. A. Dunloll. R-C~ M.P. Headquarters Charlottetowii "Are Our Intentions Good Enough" was the subject of the addrem given by the retirinfl FY83‘ ident. Mr. M. R. Chappell of Hall- fax. Using the quotation that “the road to the nether regions is paved with good intentions." Mr. Chap- pell went on to say that the or- Continued on page 5 HISTORICAL SOCIETY AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED AT ANNUAL MEETING ‘Winners of the Legend and Folk- lore contest conducted by the Prince Edward Island Historical Society were announced at the an- nual meeting held last night at the City Council Chambue. Char- lottetown. Three stories, because of their similarity in historical value and interest. in plot. were selected as equal and their writers received a prize of $50 each. They were "Red Fox" by Mrs. Frank Bagnall of Hunter River; "The River" by Mr. Walter R. Shaw, Saint Catherines; and “The White Horse" by Mrs. Edward Easton. Georgetown. Mr. F. H. MacArthur of Cornwall for “An Indian Legend“ was awarded ‘sec- ond prize. Judges were Dr. L. W Shaw, J. H. Blanchard. Dr. Frank Macxiniion and Mrs. William Bre- hcaut. Mrs. Breheaut in announcing the winners. said that there were 86 entries. some of them from Halifax. Montreal and Toronto. Dr. Shaw told the meeting that the task of the Judges in arriving at a d€i'l5IOI'i was a most difficult one but felt that a fair selection had been made. OFFICERS ELECTED - Mr. Earl Taylor. as head of the nominating committee, brought in the following slate of offlcers:— Honorary President. Hon. T. W. L. Prowse; Honorary Vice-President, Hon. A. W. Matheson; Past Presi- dent, Dr. L. W. Shaw; President, Justice George J. Tweedy; Vice- President. B. E. Taylor; Secretary. Mrs. William Breheaut; Treasurer, Mr. Walthen Gaudet: Executive, Major T .E. MacNutt. R. L. Cotton. Judge H. L. Palmer. Dr. Frank MacKlnnon. Dr. William Hogg, Folk Music Duets Tonight in Oh’town Johnnie and Jack, one of the best loved folk music duels on radio. stage and television. and that bright star Kitty Wells will ap- pear at the Rollaway tonight. The fun and music-filled rou- tine of Johnnie and Jack will in- clude such songs ‘pa "Poison Love." Crying Heart Blues." ‘'1 Get So Lonely" and "You're Just What The Doctor Ordered." Kitty Wells, “Queen" of the folk singers on the Grand Ole Opry, will sing "Gieathfs A sin." "1 Don‘! Claim To Be An Angel." “After Dark" and other favorite hits. Also featured on the show are steel guitar playln . old ‘time fid- dling and your avorite sacred conga sun by the Tennessee Mountain ya Quartet. Cord Of Thanks Mr. Percy Delaney and family wish to express sincere thanks to all their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness in their recent bereavement also to Dr. Peter MacDonald and to all who sent cards. flowers and expressions of sympathy. Mrs. J. E. Harris. Mrs. K. 5. Rogers. Victor Pui-die. J. L. Curran. Judge A rsenault and Professor J. H. Blanchard. OUT OF TOWN Out of town members of the executive include: Mrs. Georile Leard. Souris; Mrs. Chalmers New- son. North Wlllshire; Mrs. A. C. Green. Alberton; W. R. Shaw. St. Catherines; the Misses Holman. Summerside: Mrs. William Mac- Laren. Georgetowm; Miss Jean MacF;i(iyen. Surrimerside; Mr. P H. MacArthur. Cornwall. Others to be added later. Mr. Walthen Gaudet told the meeting of the elaborate historical committee that had been set up in regard to the Centennial cele- brations which are to be observed next year. He noted that a series of historical events and a great deal of pagentry will feature this part of the observance. He asked for the co-operation of the So- ciety in bringng to the attention of the Centennial Comnvttee any item of historical interest or any Continued on page 5 To Visit C’ty .. ..'....,..4..i Joint Luncheon Of Underwriters And Rotary Club "You are your most precious property" sold Alden C. Palmer; chairman of the Board of Insur- ance Research and Review service. Indlanapoil. Ind. In ad joint luncheon meetinfl 0? “*9 Charlottetown Rotary Club and the Life Underwriters Association of P. E. Island at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. The speaker quoted Adam Smith who said many years M10 "AH wealth comes from men at work and went on to illustrate the earn- ing power of an individual at any given yearly rate, over a. stated period of time. "This". he said dem- onstrated your power to create wealth for yourself in your own shoes," He described how changing modes of living brought property earning power to an end. partial disability and total disability wears out earning power. "The two sound sources of income are men at work and money at work." the speaker said. “You must save. be thrift! and make sound investments based on responsibility." He described in detail the routine of monthly sav- ings which would have no shrink- age and be available when needed. "Life insurance property is the most sacred that is. he said and is built up by sacrifice in denying self for those you love." On concluding. the speaker was thanked by Co. chairman W. A Stewart for his admirable address. visiting Rotarlsna were: M. R. Chspell. Sydney. N. S.; D. H. Gal- lant. Summerside: Norman '1‘. Avard_ Amherst. N.S.: Len Maarion. Medicine Hat. Alta. Guests of Rot- ary were: 0. H. Griffin. Montreal. M. L. MacLean. Black Harbour, N. B.: J. A. Webster. City’ Dr. R. H. Barrett, City: George llan. Syd- nay. N. S. Walter Hy dman was chairman. Randy Manning was pianist. EXPLOSION TOLL CLIMBI TEHRAN. Iran. (AP)—'I'he death toll from Thursday's explosion in a Tehran glass factory has climbed to 19. Gen. Teimour Bakh- tiar. the city's military governor. said at least 60 of the estimated 200 injured are near death. Men,\- of the injured, he added. are chil- dren from 9 to 15 years old who were employed at the n'~nt. Zion Church Scouts And Cuhs Present Concert The Scouts and Cuba of Zion Church last evening prugmed ‘Q a large and appreciative audlenc. a well balanced progrunm. at eubbliig demonstrations, mm. musical numbers and a cum; firs scene. ‘ Rev. Harold Brown wu nu chairman and the concert to“ under the general direction or Mrs. Arthur Roper. Leaders assisting were g¢W,_ masters, George MacDonald my ‘ Kenneth Martin and Cubmuten Gunet Buell. John Wright um Kay Garnhum. The leaders were ably mp. ported by their group committee During the evening Cubs Jon. Davis and George Garnhum wm presented with their First Stars Prizes for selling the larges: number‘ of tickets were won h, Scouts: 1st Kenneth Haywood; 2 Lee Mncbonald and Dough, MacDonald. tied. Cubs: lat. George Garnhum; 1 John Davis. Prizes were also awarded in ' John Davis and Douglas MacDon- ald for selling the largest number of cards in a recent fund-raising venture. The lows: 1-‘lag Break-Scouts Grand I-lowl—Cuba O Canada How Do You Do Up the Cub Ladder—Cubs Piano Solo—Cub Garry Darrscn The Old Grey Mare—Cubs. l-‘ollcwing intermission numbers were: ’ Surgical Operation. The Milky Way. Professor Doo-Doo. by Scouts; Piano Solo. Cub Rundell Seaman: W-vnlnisclng—1. Seeing Nellie Home. 2. Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet. 3. The Old Spinning Wheel; The Three Lions. Cubs; Presentation of Stars and Prizes: Camp Fire. 1. The More We Get Together. 2. The Chestnut Tree. 3. Ham and East. 4. Yo-Yo dem- onstration. Douglas MacEwen. 5. Soup Song. The program conclud- ed with "The Queen." Award Received By Mr. Lloyd Jenkins A former Charlottetown news- paper man was awarded a coveted honour at Detroit recently from the International Council of Busi- neaa Publications. The award was presented to Mr. Lloyd I-I. Jenkins as editor of Hard Graphic. a bull- nesa magazine published in Wind- sor. Ont... and sent out to all Ford dealers. This was the only Cuis- dlan business mice-line to receive topbonoumwiths mark oft! points out of a pouible 100. Thu other awards went to United Sister and South American publications Mr. Jenkins is a son of the lm Mr. Harold Jenkins, MP. for Queens, and a brother of Ilia Fred Galas. West Royalty. and Mrs. E. A. Hough. Ottawa. After several years’ experience on the staf! of the Ottawn Citizen. he served cveraesa with the R.c.Al='. and later as chief hlstoricaloflicer. After the war he was appointed a member of the International Bef- ugce Personnel in Europe. Return- ing to Ottawa. he worked with the National Film Board and later with the E. C. A. Association an assistant executive secretary. From this position he removed last Sep- tember to Windsor as editor of Ford Graphic. His success in his new fleld.as indicated in the award above noted. will be learned with interest by many friends here. pl'O'l‘Gh‘ITill WI! II To]. the DRIVING LESSONS For Appointment DIAL 4544 Pictured above is Mr. Jack Char- lea Elm Ottawa. national president of the Canadian Reatau ant Associ- ation. who will visit this city June 11 on his first official all to this Province. He will be accompa ' ‘ by Mr. O. H. Mlllboum. immediate past president. Mrs. Millbourn and Mrs. 1". G. Montgome y, managing director of the Association. ' Mr. aim is the third generation of his family to be engaged in the restaurant business and for a long time was associated with his father in Ottawa. Windsor and Toronto. He now operates his own chain of dining places. A duate of As- sumptlon College. , one, he is also a rnsmba of the Kiwanis Club. the loud of Trade and a Summerside. frocks. . . color combinations. ‘The Dresses of Holman‘: Summerslde Store. Lamp Shades . your home. they’re in the Lamp is 3.50: and the large Masterpiece dinctar of the Chinese Church. come from a tubbtng as fresh and crisp as when new. from 12 to 18 and the price is reasonable—-just 8.95 . . there are other good looking Expectation Dresses priced to 1.1.95 H‘ the I-Idle!‘ Shop in Charlottetown and the Ladies‘ Wear DepFl""""' prepared and numbered canvas. numbered Oil Paints. complete instructions for doing a beautiful picture the time you try. You'll really enjoy this faclnatlng pastl1ne——G91 sell an Oil Painting Kit from the Band 10 Department today! POPULARITY CONTESTANTS - G.I!.M. - To keep your "heir apparent" unapparent as long as possible--Tn bi smartly turned out—Tc be cool—And to be comfortable, you'll want one of the well made MATERNITY DRESSES that have only 1"" arrived in the Ladies’ Shop. Charlottetown and the Ladies‘ WW "Ladies in waiting" V . They're made of a fine quality slub with a dark. I011‘ colored skirt and either coin dotted or gay striped tops really like these neat. two-PIP“ in attractlvl are washable. of course. and Wm Sizes rant‘ _ by [hp way’. A really marvellous collection of spanking new LAMP SHADES IIIV‘ arrived in the Furniture Departments of Both Holman Slot!!- range in size from tiny, candle-sized shades up to the large 70 "‘° TH-L119 Shndel. priced from 95 cents to 5.95. They are in I “"9? range of colors and designs; tailored and classic styles that will so! an enchanting appearance to your oldest and your newelt Made of fine opaque plagttc. serviceable parchment and easy after “l-‘iberglas", you'll be simply delighted with these I . . Come see them and choose the ones You W""‘ 1° Thus! Lamp!- to look nunnifll Section of the Furniture D9P'"‘ menu of I-lolman's In Charlottetown and In Sumrnerside tool ' I If you find your leisure time hanging heavy on your hands. sf‘ 3’-°‘“" sell an OIL PAINTING KIT from the S and 10 Department. ~ -' The pictures are fascinating to do and are amazingly eII.V 59""! the canvas and the colors are wtrupondingly numbered. numerous pictures from which to choose and there are kinda of Kita—-The "1, 2. 3" Kit is priced 1.50; the There I" 3 diiieretl: Craft Master three Kits ronl Brushes I ‘.,.-y iir. your- Kit is 7.50. All