Apply 20. .1953 PAGE FIVE Fysterns - Piokaril Wedding . '5 cathedral was the 5,3. 2?”; quiet and pretty Md- sire Saw;-dgy morning at nine 0'- (.i,'".gr when Hilda Shirley Roberta LPIZKIIFG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pickard of Charlotte- -id L. was united in marriage to William Edison stems. also of Charlottetown. son of Mrs. Edison stems and the late Mr. Sterne. i The Rev. canon G. E. Moffstt. ,.,.,.,(,r of St. Peter's, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Suzanne Brenton. cathedral organist, played W ., eddlng music-Lohengrirrs Wddlng March as the procession- .:, and as the bride and groom ilaii(Pd down the aisle. Men- (i('LSS(llln'B ”Midsummer Night's Dream" wedding march. "Sheep my safely Graze" by Bach and the andante cantible from the sonata Pathetique by Beethoven were also played during the cere- Ill.)I1.V. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a. suit of yel- low rayon weave with black trim. and her accessories were black and VQIIOW. She wore a Talisman rose cczsaze. Mrs. Bruce McLennan was her I.5icr's matron of honour, wearing A red suit with yellow accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. The limit man was Mr. Melvin Jenkins. The bride's mother wore a grey still with grey and red accessories, and a red carnation corsage, while Mrs. Sterne chose for her son's iledding a beige suit with which she uni-e yellow accessories and yellow T0595. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The toast to the bride was proposed by Canon Moffatt. and responded to by the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Sterne, who later left. on a motor trip to Virginia. will reside in Charlottetown on their return. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. William iifacKinnon and her son. Mr. Charles MacKlnnon, and Mrs. Jack Morris, all of Uigg. Conodiun Soldiers Soil For Far East SEAA'I'I'I..E, (OP) - Four him. tired and thirty Canadian soldiers left. for the Far East Saturday. The Canadians sailed in 8 United 5'-'ittt'S tr-oopshlp and will replace men of-the 25th brigade in Korea who will return home under the army: rotation plan, Brig, W..1. Metzill. commander of the B.C. MPH. bid the men bon voyage. BIRTHS. MARHIAGES. DEATHS 50c For Insertion ninrus I l)0l'i.E-At the Prince Hospital on Thursday, April 16, i9.'x'i. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle, Summerslde. a son. JOIINSTONE - At the King's County Hospital on April 13. to Mr. and Mrs. I-Ieber Johnstcne, Cardigan North, a daughter. Char- lane Elizabeth. stillborn. MARRIAGE8 llfaoEAClIERN-BARLOW - On Thursday. April 16th, at 10 Lap- thorn Ave.. Charlottetown by iivv. J. H. Bishop, Bertha May Barlow of Wellington to Earl Sldewart MacEschern of Summer ll P. County DEATH 8 iiovnr.-suddenly at the Char- Iuiieiown Hospital. Saturday. liririi 18th. Mrs. Ambrose Doyle of Earnscliffe. Funeral notice later. RAMSAY-As the result of a "f”ii'ii1nz accident at Covehead on Sunday, April 19. 1953. Arthur Douglas Ramsay in his 30th year. R'-Iii"! at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice inter. ANDREWS-As the result of a drowning accident at Covehead on Siinriai-. April 19, 1953, ruin J. ili'ifirl'll'S in his 36th year. Rest- iiik nt the M:icLe-an Funeral Wmr. Funeral notice later. -WISEY-At the P. E. Island H01- pilni. Apr” 18. 1953, Henry W. -iiliry in his 54th year. The re- mains are resting at the Cut- riiire Funeral Home until noon imiaij. (Monday). then to the Whilst Church for the funeral iiltrvlcs at 1:30. The interment will he inpihe People's Cemetery. -Wlrli-At Beach Inn, ilirs. iWlllam Edward Smith. in 1” 96th year. formerly of Little Sands and Glen William. Fun- gi” lirivale from the MacLean Uiirral Home. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. Please omli floweu, Grove MMJIIJER-At Charlottetown on April 19. James McAleer. Tile re- mains will be transferred from T” Monaxhan Funeral Home on ,””-idny evening. April 21. to the Aims of his son. Reginald Mc- m:(:.IBorden from where the A ma will be held on Thursday, Hg 23. to Sacred Heart Church. I rden for Requiem Mass at 9 -m. Interment in St Peter's ggtfrph C"m01PTy. Seven Mile H.Il. Maclean UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro PHONE . 149 This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly on: able In advance. JIMMY! TAXI among 525, CRASWELL for Better Pboto. (HD115- VISITING PARENTS HERE M Dr. Charles I-Iyndman. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hynvd-man. North NV" R034. has been home on a short visit. On the staff of the Montreal General Hospital. Dr. Hyndman has accepted a post as radiologist at the Royal Alex- andria Hospital. Edmonton. and will also engage in private prac- tice. He is a graduate of Queen's University and served in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps dur. ing the war. Personals The many friends of Mrs. Cle- ment Yculand. Charlottetown. will regret to learn that she has en- tered the Prince Edward Island Hospital. All hope to hear of her recovery in the near futur laps On Tour Eai Lots of Rice OTTAWA. (CP) L Chefs or the royal train carrying Prince Akihito across Canada are preparing more VICE ihim(ihEy'Ve ever seen before. But not for the Prince. The 19- year-old son of the Japanese Em- peror is making every effort to Prictise. "while in Canada do as the Canadians do." Besides speak- ing ln English to the Nisei he meets. he eats Western food. But the two dozen Japanese cor- respondents covering the tour stick pretty well to rice as their basic food. They have demolished mounds of it since arriving in Canada. Most of the Japanese newspaper men were war correspondents dur- ing the Second World War. one was at sitka in the Aleutiaiis. An- other was at Guadalcanal, men- tioned in a couple of radio broad- casts that the Japanese were re- treating, was yanked home and drafted into the army where he swoated it out for the rest of the war. York iY..c.T.U. Holds Annual Party Womenls Christan Temperance Union York Branch members held a delightful party at York Com- munity Hall on Friday night, March 20th., when they were hos- tesses to the sixteen successful writers who wrote the examina- tions of the Temperance Courses last fall. After the matching of comic characters. a lively peanut hunt followed. of which the prize winners were: the Misses Earls Ling and Muriel MacDonald. A very interest- ing some "Poison M.-it,” with musi- oal accompaniment was played and "Upset the Circus Train" gave muoh merriment. An old fashioned game. musical chairs, was played and the prize winner was Wilma Newsori. A skill testing game of dropping peanuts into a quart milk jar prov- od harder than it seemed, Refreshments. a. lovely treat of ice cream and sweets for all, were greatly enjoyed. As a prelude to the presentation of Temperance Certificates the Rev. Mr. Sproule stressed the benefits of learning of temperance and using this knowledge 'to live better Christian lives and become better Canadian citizens. Temperance certificates were given to the Misses Ernie and Elizabeth Watts, Shirley. Fame and Hazel Vessey. Carol and Annabelle Hardy, Joyce and Earla Ling, Eileen Cooke. Muriel MacDonald, Wilma Newson and Marjorie Lewis, also to Messrs Alan Brown. Merril Mac- Donald and George Proudc. A very interesting temperance recitation. conveying the indif- ference to those drinking alcholic beverages and to their utter des- truction until it strikes at home. was recited by Mr. Milton Vessel-, the York United Church Sunday School Superlntendnt. The singing of God" Save the Queen closed this happy annual party.-BP, Cor-d-O;;TI1einlis The Sisters of Si. Ville:-nt's Or- phanage wish io ncknriwlerlgc with thanks, the generous (lo- nation of 3200 from the Lziilies Auxiliary of the Benevolent Il'iSil Society. IN MEMORIAM MRS. R. J.-IIURST The following obituary is taken from a Pictou. N. 8.. exchange: The death of Mrs. R. J. Hurst occurred Thursday night, April 16, at her home on Acadia street. at the age of 85. She had been bed- fast for the past nine years. but maintained a keen interest in cur- rent affaira until she became seri- ously lfi a. few weeks ago. The former Louisa Rice, she was born in Presque Isle. Maine. but had resided in Pictcu for the past 51 years. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and until her health failed was a mem- ber of the choir and active in the work of the congregation. she was for many years a member of the Pictou Golf and Country Club. Her husband died in 1925. she is survived by two daughters, Miss Laure. at home. and Mrs.- A. 1". Mcxean (Helen). Piotou; one son, Richard R.. Charlottetown. P.E.1.; six grandchildren and one great- grandchild. The funeral was held at 2 pm. Saturday from St. Andrew's Church, with interment at Hall- (5 U A R D I A N CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. There will he no service in Sinnchel. as was announced. Rev. J. H. Bishop. SUNDAY SONG SERVICE-The Misses Carol Macftae. Shirley Mao- Dcnald and Mary Morrison were the Kuests at the Trinity Young Peoples Bong Service last evening in the Social Hall. They sang two numbers "Falrest Lord Jesus" and "Faith of Our Fathers." The songs WCN3 led by Don Wood with Mary Morrison and Bob Crookes altern- mine It the Piano. The service closed by singing, "w'hlq;ei- A Prayer" after which Rev. Mr, Irwin repeated the benediction. si. lilfege church is Redecorated LONDON. (OP) st. Alfege church, wsr-bombed resting place of Gen. James Wolfe's tomb. was rededicated Saturdayiin a special service attended by a represent. ative of the Canadian government. Capt. , H. V. W. Groos, senior Royal Canadian Navy officer .3 London's joint Canadian staff and acting for the Canadian high com- missioner, unfurled a Canadian flag over the tomb of the general who won Canada for Britain in 1159 at Quebec. - A restored memorial to Wolfe was unveiled by Sir Campbell Stuart, a director of The Times and a lieutenant-colonel in the Caiiadiaui army during the First World War. The Church of England church in London's Greenwich district is virtually restored. some Cana- dian oontributions have been re- ceived for the work. Wolfe spent his early years at Wcsternham. Kent, not far from st. Alfege church. in what now is known as Quebec House. MISSION BAND MEETING The regular meeting of the Mission Band of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. was held in the social hall on Wednesday afternoon, April 15. The meeting opened by children repeating the Member's Purpose. In the absence through illness of president and vice-president, Jean Court was appointed chainrmn. The business part of the meet- ing opened by repeating Theme Prayer in unison. The minutes of last. meeting were read by the secretary, Leila Dignan and approved. The child- ren answered the roll call by re- peating a verse from the Bible. Happy Birthday was sung to three memibers. Four new members join- ed. Gail Herman lead the wor- ship period which opened by singing hymn 584 followed by the Lord's Prayer. Lloyd Coffin read the Scripture taken from Luke 14:7-ll verses. Susan Martin and Gail Herman sang is duet. The offering was taken by two new members. Sharon and Jean Wright. The dedication hymn was sung. The closing hymn was 504. The children were shown the movie film. Nakamia, in Heart: Mem- orial Hall, through the kindness of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society. The leaders and children on- joyed this inspiring picture of the little four year old African girl. WINSLOE NORTH W. I. The Wlnsloe North Women's In- stitute met in the school Tuesday evening, April 14th, The meeting ollened by singing the Institute ode. followed by the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by eight members and one visitor was pres- ent. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and sec- onded that 310.00 be contributed to the Red Cross, A bill for is baby gift and fruit was paid. The gov- ernmcnt grant of 32.50 was receiv- ed. The secretary reported tl4.6(l proceeds from card party, It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Claude Ci-aswell see about in- vitiig a play. Mrs. Stanley Younker and Mrs. Alton Younker ware ap- pointed to see about getting a mu- sic teacher for the school, Collec. lion for the evening amounted to 90 cents. It was decided to have a cake sale with Mrs. Stanley Youn- kcr appointed to make further ar- rniigonien-ts. A contest. supplied by Mrs, pr-gs. fcii Cudmore. was won by Mrs. lcitii Carter, Miss Marie Craswell. Mrs. Stanley Ycunker and Mn, Alton Younker. Tile May meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. Leihh Carter. when the lunch committee will be Mrs. Claude Craswell and Mrs. Lclth Carter and the programme committee, Mrs. Leonard Cudim-ore. The meeting closed with the "Que:-ii" after which lunch was served by the hostess and commit- tee in charge. TEN MILE HOUSE SCHOOL Honour roll for the month of March for Ten Mile House school: Grade IX -- 1. Thelma FltlPat- rick, Grade VIII-1, Teresa Moeuaid. 2. Edna Dennis, 3. Mary smith and Beverly Walsh. Grade VII - 1. Wendell Mem- nis. Grade VI - 1, Leonard Fits-Fab rick. Grade V - l. Audrey Walsh, 2. Vernon Dennis, 3, Anthony Smith. Grade IV - 1.. Joseph MoQuaid and Anne smith. 2. Gordon McIn- nis. Grads III - 1. Marjorie Wsldi. 2 Leona Dennis. 3. Stanford Waldi. Grade II - l. Reta 0'00 ". 2. Blanche Walm, Grade r - John Moqusia. Highest average in senior grades - 3. Teresa McQuald 50.35. Highest average in junior grades .. Marjorie Walsh. 85'1i. Perfect attendance for th - Joseph Momiaid, Teresa MoQuald. Bruce Mcfnnls. Wendell Molnriis and Gordon Mcfnni.-i, burton cemetery. Teacher-Josephine FitPatrkt. TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN Employment On Increase locally The local office of the National Employment office reports in- creasing signs that the long months of enforced idleness for hundreds of people, because of seasonable handicaps, is drawing to a close. Island employers are beginning to place orders with the office. for both men and women, no large number of orders has been receiv- ed but enough to show that the break between winter and summer is taking place. Some employers have asked in advance for the ser- vices of college students. young men who want summer work and expect to return to their studies in the autumn. - ' Girls are in demand for office work, more particularly good atenographers and these are dif- ficult to obtain. All commercial graduates of Prince of Wales Col- lege will be quickly absorbed by business houses. The number of benefit claims which reached a peak of 1150 in February has now fallen to the lowest figure in more than two months, 1191. This is made up of 802 out-of-town claimants and 3119 in Charlottetown. Only two weeks ago 800 people were drawing in- surance benefits in the city. and more than a. thousand in the rural districts of King's and Queen's Counties. Two to three hundred more claimants are expected to disap- pear from the lists during this present week. Perhaps the happiest omen that spring is here is promise of some work for the city's longshoremen. who expect to be unloading a fertilizer steamer this week. The cargo to be landed is not large blit it will employ men who have not seen a pay-check since last De- cember. Mr. Lem Rush of the I.aborer's Protective Union is hopeful that other cargo boats will arrive in port before the end of May, in- cluding the Blue Prince which op- erates out of Charlottetown throughout the summer. VERNON RIVER SCIIOOL The following is the Vernon Riv- eir School report for March, Grade D - 1, Jean Richards. Grade 11 - 1. Joan MacNelll. Grade 7 (Sr.)-l. Mary Aylward: 2. Eddie Aylward: (Jr.) - 1. Clar- ice Morrissey; 2, Carol Cummings. Grade V - 1, Alfred Richards; 2. Mary Masters; 3. Harold Rich- ards. Grade IV - 1. Lawson Lea; 2. 2. Lorna Lea: 3. Frankie Lea. Grade 3 (Sr), - 1, Betty Eriman; 2. Gary Cummings; 3. Nelson Mac- Leod; III (Jr) - 1. Ken Lea. Grade 2 (A) - 1. Gwen Lee; 2. Pauline Lea. Grade I (A) - 1, Ciinty Rich- ards; 2, Stirling MacLecd; (B) 1. Charles MaoNeill; (C) .. 1. Jac- quline Cummings, Emily Enmaii and Margaret Enman. I-Iigihest average in scrlior grades: Clarice Morrissey, ii-W. Highest average juiilor grades: Ciinty Rich- ards, 92"7. Helen T. Mclsaac--teacher. GOWAN BRAI2 SCHOOL The following is the honour re- port of Gowan Brae School for March. Grade IX - 1. Ann Mallard; 2. Sinnott Mulislly. Grade VIII - 1. Donald; 2. Anthony Joseph Longaphle. Grade VII - I. Isabel Mallard. Grade VI - 1. Marie Mullaily. Grade V -. 1. Norbert MacDon- ald: 2. Leo MacDonald; 3. Howard MacGillvar,v. Grade III (A) - 1. Jfen Mal- lard; 2. Earl MacDonald; 3. Wil- liam Mullaliy; (B) - 1. Florence Peters: 2. Oswald MacGlllvary. Grade II - 1. David Mullally; 2. Daniel Longaphie. Grade I (A) -1. Mary LOWE- phie: 2. Gladys Howiett; (B) -1. Sterling M-accillvary. Teacher - Dorothy Kenys. Daniel Mac- Mullally. 3. NORTH GRANVILLE W. M. S. The W. M. S. of North Granville met on April 6th., at the home of Mrs. Orville Taylor. with six mem- bera and one visitor present. Mrs. Percy I-Iowatt had cliargo of the Worship period. The Call "to Worship was read in unison. Mrs. George Dunning read the Invocation, Hymn N0. 104 was read in unison, and the scripture lesson. taken from Mark 16: 1-7. was read by Mrs. Horace Toper. Pray- er was read by Mrs. 3- W. Taylor. and meditation by Mrs. Orville Taylor and Mrs. Borden Polland. The worship period closed by sing- ing Hymn No. 108. followed by the benediction in.unlson, Mrs. Orville Taylor had charge of the lesson on Stewardship; also prayer for adopted missionaries. Minutes of the last meeting read. approved and signed. Roll call was answered by repeating a verse of scriptlrm the first-word besinnins with the letter "F". COTFESDODMHCC consisted of a note of thanks from Mn, Ellis Burgoyne for a card sent her while in hospital. a letter from Mrs. Allison Tait regarding book reading, one from Miss Louis Osllbeck on temperance and one from Mrs. J. F. Scott, regarding the allocation, Bills amounting to 90 cents were paaaod in, and on motion paid. 01.00 was passed in from the sale of cards. Mrs. B. W, Taylor kindly lnvitod members to her home for the next meeting. The lunch committee will be Mrs. B. W. Taylor. Mrs, Staf- fwd Ooles, and Mrs. Horace Tape-r; Worship period leader, Mrs. miner- soqi Mntheson; Prayer for adopted Missionaries, Mrs. Pacy I-Iowatt. The letter for roll call will be "Q." tSaints' Anniversary 8. of E. Observe The Sons and Daughters of England celebrated St. George's Day anniversary by attending Zion Presbyterian Church in a body for the service last evening. which was addressed by Rev.'J. T. Irwin. The speaker dwelt on the quail- iies of leadership given down through the ages by men of char- acter in the Old Land, and stressed the need of adhering to principles of value by the pre- sent generation. The centre of the church was assigned to the lodge member- ship which assembled in the school room prior to entering the church in n body. Mr. Lloyd Moore, president of the S.O.E. was in charge of the men's div- ision anrl Mrs. Ella Bell. Presi- dent of the Daughters of England conducted that body. The choir under Mr. Frank Jolinsion rendered two special niitiic-ma "Sweet and Low" and "The Lords Prayer." VVEST KENT SCHOOL The following is the West Kent School honour roll for February and March: Grade X--l. Jean Isabel Mac- Donald; 2, Jean Batt; 3, Margaret Jardiiie and Sylvia Carrrpbell. Grade IX-1, Austina Kennedy; 2, Ivan Diivar; 3, Merrill Johnston. Grade VIII (Miss Taylor) - 1, James White; 2, Constance Davies; 3, Catherine Robertson. Grade VIII (Miss Yeoivl, Brodie ' York And Vicinity Mr. and Min. Hubert Horne. Oity. won the guests of their daughter. Mn. Lewis Veasoy and Mr. Veuvy over the weekend of April 12th. ...... Master Blair West, City. was the welcomed guest of his granttpa.r- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Veseey. York, over the week-end. Miss Jennie Docherty, Cardigan. was the guest over the April 12th weekend of her cousin, Mrs. Al-bert Proud. Yam. Mr. and M11. Rarnsay, Covehesd, spent Sunday. April 12th in the City. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auld. Mr. and Mn. Im Lewis. York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis. Freetown. on Sun- day. April 12. Mrs. Peter Proud spent Satur- day, April ll in the City. Mr. and Mil. Edison Hardy paid a short visit to Pleasant Grove on Sunday, April 12. Mr. and Mn. Leith Brown spent Saturday evening, April 11 in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Allison West and family, City, were visitors to York on Sunday, April 12. Mr. Robert Sproule of the R.C. AF. is spending a. few daY5 ll- his home in York, the guest of his parents. the Rev. Mr. Slproule and Mrs. sproule of York. Laritz; 2, Ronnie Storey; 3, June Dover. Gracie VII (Miss B. Prowse) - 1, Scott Rogers; 2, Heather Mathe- son: 3, Joycelyn Stewart. Grade VI (Miss MacLennan) -- 1, Winifred Anne Macmillan; 2. Elizabeth Anderson; 3, Judy Brennan. Grade VI (Miss MacKay) - 1, Marilyn Taylor: 2, Velma Chappell; 3. Paul MacEweii. Grade V (Mrs. Robertson) A 1, Joan Boyles; 2, Judith Archer and Lois Smith; 3. Anne Smith. Grade V (Mrs. Pletchi 1. Brenda Large and Edwin Smith; 2, Barbara. Place; 3, Tupper Fos- ter. Grade IV (Miss Higgins) -- 1. Daphine Armstrong; 2. Ian Robert- son; 3, Elaine Walker. Grade III (Miss G. Taylor) -- 1. John Hyndman; 2, Nancy White; 3. Lorraine Cameron. Grade III (Miss Riley) - 1. Dawn Currie: 2. Lesley Hayes and Alana Fraser; 3. Sally MacAi'tht'.". Grade II (Miss Ferguson) - 1, Lynne Hayes: 2. Jane Hogan; 3, Dennis Taylor. Grade I---No exalninzitions. BROOKFIELD W. I. Tile regular meeting of the Brooklield Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wendall Rodd. April 1st. with 10 members and one visitor. ,,In the absence of the president the vice-president took charge of the meeting. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of the last meetlnglwere read and signed. The sick committee reported making visits and taking fruit. There was no school committee re- port. A card of thanks was receiv- ed for fruit, and a get well was sent to one of the members. It was moved and seconded five dollars be given to the Red Crom. The Insttute agrees to have 5 pan- try sale. every one in the district to be asked to contribute to same. Mrs. Wcndall Rodd offered her house for a croklnoie party. The travelling apron was opened and sl0.47 was realized, A donation of 51.00 was thankfully received and collection amounted to 65 cents. Finished work was passed in to the Red Cross convener. Mrs, Donald Campbell invited the members for their next meet- ing. A contest was put on by the host- ess and won by Mrs. Donald Camp- bell. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer, A dclieous lunch was served by the hostess. ROCIIFORD SQUARE SCHOOL The following is'the Rochford Square Iloiiour Roll for March: Grade X-l, Patricia Peters; 2, Helen M-.1cIniils: 3. Mary Cum- mlsky. Grade IX--1. Rhoda Longaphie; 2. Marlene MucLeocl: 3. Benita Binns. Grade VIII--l, Margaret Dun- c:ui; 2. Genevieve 0v'Hi1lllCYl 3. Norma Connolly. Grade VIII-1, Marie Carraghcr 2, Mary Smith; 3. Syble Coker. Grade VII-1. Patricia Gaudet; 2. Mary Connolly; 3, Alice Noonan. Gracie VII---i, Patricia Leight- lzer; 2, Lois MacLcllan; 3, Gomma Kane. Grade VI--l. Patricia Anderson- 2. Elaine Trainer: 3, Linda Paoi. Grade VI-l, Gloria Dsrte; 2, Barbara Blilnchard: 3. Norma Kelly. (ll-ode V--1, Patricia Connolly; 2. Juanita Gallant: 3. Leah Darte. Grade V - 1, Patricia Larter; 2, Georgina. Reeves; 3, Marjory Curley. Grade IV. 1, Marjory Dunn: 2, Susan Cronin; 3, Janet Malone. Grade IV--l, Anne Affleck: 2, Cheryl Anne Connors: 8. Eliza- beth Gallant. Grade III-1. Eileen MaoMillan; 2. Judith Smith; 3, Paula. McAvlnn. Grade III-1. Gloria Anderson; 2, Barbara Dnucette; 3, Aileen Kane and Eleanor Sheehan. Grade II-l, Patricia. Shelfoon; 2. Mary Jane Butler; 3. Katherine Corrigaii. Grade II-1. I-Sandra Sharron; 2. Carolyn McCoy; 3. Catherine Shepherd. Grade II-1, M.1i'uti'et Ward; 2. Joan Rush; 3. Mary Agnes Burris. - Grade I--l. Ann 1-Iowatt; 2. Elizabeth Steele; 3. Yvonne Daisy. Grade 1-1. Betty Laugheran; 2. Bernadette Shaw and Mary Dal- The offering was received by' little ton Janice Taper. The meeting closed by repeating the Miapah benedic- tlori. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge, Sweden's population of47.l50.000 at the end of 1052 was an increase MI". and Mrs. Willard Coffin and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Swan, York. on Sunday, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud and son George. York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bealrsto, Coyehead, on Sunday, April 126 Breodolbane -and Vicinity . "Mr, Jaol:c:dd, Charlottet- i.0lA'I1. visited his mother. ivin. Robert Todd, on Good Friday. Mr. Robert Toombs, Breadaibarie, left for Western Canada, on Fri- day. March 27th. Mrs. William Graham. Bread- albane. made a business trip to Charlottetown, on Saturday. April (th. Mr. and Mrs, James Snowie and their d:-iugihter Linda, who spent the winter months in Clifton. have returned to their home in Bread- aliberie. Friend will regret to learn of the lllnes of Mr. William Cousins. Rose Valley, Mr Harold Toombe. who has been employed as one of the carpenters in the construction of a new school at Klnkora. has completed his work there, and is now at his home in Breadalbane Mr. Wilbur Robinson, Loyalist. spent the week-end of ApI'l'il 5th at the home of his brother and stater- ln-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lionel Robin- son. Miss Helen Newsome and Min Annie Newsome. Rose Valley. were guests of their g-l'andpss:rents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gamester during the Easter holidays. Teachers from this vicinity et- iending the Teacher's Convention in Charlottetown, April 7-9th, were Miss Leone Mscxay. Breadalbahe Village, Miss Freda Hlckox. South Ganville, Miss Ethel Graham. Breadalbane Rural, and Mia Jur- retta Murray. Rose Valley. The severe epidemic of measles which has been prevalent in this vicinity for the past. month is declining, and the rmjority of the children who -have been ill will soon be retiuning to school. Mr. Wellington Murray, student at Prince of Wales College, and Miss Eleanor Murray, Charlotte- town. spent their Easter vacation at -their home in Breadalbane. Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. J, J. MacLeod, Dixon Road. is ill with pneumonia. Among those who attended the Easter Pageant which was pre- sented in Fredericton Christian Oh'Ll.TCll. on Sunday, April 5th, were Mr, and Mrs. John Hiokox. Mia Slen Don, and Mrs. Loo. Spring- field, and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. M?ur- ray and family, Breadalbane, Mrs. Ewen MacDonald of Odi- awa, Ontario. and her son. Mr. Basil MacDonald of the Royal Canadian Navy, recently motored to Prince Edward Island. They arrived in Breadalbane on Sunday, March Nth, While here they visit- ed Mrs. MacDonald's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Alex C. MacDonald, and called lrpon former neighbors and a number of friends. lit present Mrs, MacDonald Ls visit- ing her mother. Mrs. Matheson. Oyster Bed Bridge. ,5 .i9.liEW3 fg",j?3s...vaa1iss E 1fi'iE'- AW” 5”” of 51.000 over the previous year. ..”...is....... Of H. W. Josey The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 18 of Henry Wallace Josey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Waller Josey. Besides his widow, nee Eleanor McKinnon, he leaves to mourn three child- ren, Walter and Henry of this city and a daughter (Freda) Mrs. Wilfred McDonald of Borden; also one sister. (Freda) Mrs. George Larter and one brother Bruce of this city and his aunt. Mrs. Marla McCannell and uncle Bruce McCallum also of this city. Activities of Free Dispensary Reviewed Following is the text of the an- nual report. submitted by Mrl. Goldie. R. N.. at the annual meet- ing of the Charlottetown Free Dispensary on Friday evening: "This society is now in its forty- fifth year. of late years we have lost many loyal friends through death. Mrs. Gavin Duffy who pass- ed away in January of this yeu was one of them. She served well on the executive. first with Miss Amy Earle and then with myself. until illness forced her to resign. Her support was sorely missed especially at collection time. We still have many interested friends of long standing as well as Home new ones. "From the conversation of many people I know there are those who wonder if we are still a. necessary organization. There are so many different societies now and means of relief, but I believe that in sup- plying free medicine to needy cases we are as yet a necessity. Our medicine bill for this year is again in the vicinity of twelve hundred dollars. Taking perscript- ion slips alone for the year we filled in around one hundred and eighty or more. "Through the year we had an average of severity index cards on file. These are made up of the usual cases such as old age pens- ioners: widows with children to support; some who owing to dut- ies at home are often only able to work part. time; families where the husband is ailing. is an al- coholic. or is in and out of jail constantly; unmarried mothers: elderly people in poor health not. eligible as yet for a pension and yet on account of their age or poor health unable to obtain employ- ment: some younger single persons but in poor health and with no means of support. Off and on all year we have people comlrig in for medicine who when they are work- ing may not earn very much. so that, when they become ill or are laid off have no surplus to depend upon. Deaths During Year "There were three deaths durinll the year. One family moved to Toronto. one elderly lady moved away to Nova Scotia and one elderly person went to a Govem- meht Home. "Owing to the generosity of many kind friends. Christmas this year was very pleasant. The ever liberal cheque of one hundred and fifty dollars from the Rotary Club was most welcome. The yearly donation of twenty-five dollars from a friend always help boost our funds. Another anonymous donation this year of twenty dollars helped greatly so that our Christmas ex- penses. which come fairly high. were nearly covered. Besides the money there were the usual don- ations of groceries, candy, fruit. toys. etc. We packed around sev- enty-five boxes of dinners. most of which were taken directly to the homes by a driver. Tile chidren of these families we supplied with mills. stockings. candy, fruit, books and toys. "Last year our financial drive was the second best one up to date. This was encouraging as we were very short of collectors. We fell a little below the previous year which came to over fifteen hund- red dollars and was the best col- lection yet. "This being the oldest charitable organization in the City it would be rather sad to see it close up. but of course that depends upon the interest and support of the public in general. In closing we wish to thank most sincerely and with deep gratitude those friends who have helped us and are interested in our work." cows? nan: w.'i. On April lstjeight members met, mon-thly meeting of Gowan Brae W. I. The president. Mrs. Billy Hewlett, ably conducted the meeting. Min- utes of the previous meetira were read and adopted. Roll call was answered with an article for S-ouris Hospital. Several letters were read and discussed. It was decided upon to hold a card play in the school- house ,for a quilt and groceries, at which members are to help in the usual manner. Three members volunteered to scrub the school this month. Bingo realised 90 cents. The sick committee reported and new ones were appointed as follows: Mrs. Billy -I-lowlebt and Mn. Francis at the schoolhouse for the regular; installation it Central Creameries Nears Completion Mr. William Fuller of Buffalo. New York, is directing the final stages of the installation of equipment at Central Creameriea new concentrated milk plant on Fitzroy St. The last units of ma- chinery being fitted into posi- tion are the evaporstors. which work will be completed in a day OF I O. Ea ly next week, dry run ti--is will be made. and immediately afterwards the company will he prepared to accept milk from the producers, for processing. The company branch plants in Souris and Summerslde have been equipped for receiving. coni- lng and holding of whole milk in order that the dalrymen of King's and Prince Counties can participate in this new aspect of dalrying. From its two branches the Company will transport the milk to the parent plant in a stainless steel tank truck built for the purpose. Patrons desirous of continuing to ship cream will be afforded the same regular col- lection services as they have had in the past. With its new facilities the mm- psny will not only he able in manufacture milk powder. but to market any form of concentrated milk product. The advantage of being an equipped, it is claimed, will per- mit Central Creamerles to make the highest possible return to patrons at all times. Local Lady Dies in Her 96th Year Mrs. William Edward Smitla of Charlottetown passed away yes- terday at Beach Grove Inn when she had been a resident for sex- eral years. She was in her 96th year. Born at Little Sands and for .1 short time a resident of Glen William. Mrs. Smith, the former Christine MacDonald married and lived in Charlottetown for many years. being predeceased by her husband 17 years ago. Surviving sons are Major Wai- ter A. Smith. and Frederick in Charlottetown and two daughters. Mrs. Louis J. Moore (Fioreni-er and Mrs. John MacMillan. (Mani both residing in Toronto. The funeral will be private. from the MacLean Funeral Home. by the hostes. Those who volun- teered for the May meeting are Mrs. B. Hovvlott and Mrs. A. How- lett. Roll call will be answered by a gardening hinit. The meeting adjourned with "The Queen." T. Don't Forget BINGO A. A. Rooms Tuesday Night April 21st ' : LEGION FUNERAL fortlnte Comrade HENRY W. JOSEY from Baptist Church at 1:30 P. M. Today Announcing Opening Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 pm. Dealers for new and used cars and trucks. Also farm tractors and machinery. Supcrlinc Gas. Oil. IIILLTOP GARAGE I-Iunter River i Phone 28-3 usual CHARLOITETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. PHONE 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -A - -.Direct4ra-- Mobomalti. A delicious lunch was served R. I. Bradley J. W. MGKGIUII April 2139 Admission 50 cents Tuesday and Wednesday MERRY MINSTRELS OF 1953 IN HOLY NAME HALL and 22nd , Curtain 8:15 I