Page 4: rile Guardian Enjoyable Review Given At P.Vl.C. Approximately 35 winners of the varlous.contests on a variety of program conducted on stage at the Capitol Theatre by the 8hur- Gain Feed service during the past. three months. presented an enjoy- able review at the Prince of Wales Auditorium last evening. Winners from all over the prov- ince. ranging in age from five to seventeen years went through their numbers in a highly satisfactory manner and won unstlnted ep- piause from an appreciative audi- ence. The show was sponsored by the Centennial Y's Men's Club. Fame? N. s. Lady Il'rldsy,_ApriI 28. 1954 Musical Festival Executive Meets An executive meeting of the Musical Festival Association was held Ln the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Dr. G. D. steel breaided. He re- ported on a meeting in Summer- side on Wednesday evening when a repruentation from the execut- ive met with the executive of that branch and made final arrange- ments for the three days futival preliminaries in summ ". The main business of the meeting was checking the plans and preparat- ions of the various committees. 3thus ensuring their complete read- .lness for the forthcoming festival April 30 to May 8. Continued from page 1 HOS WMemher ‘.i'iI‘1ilS todav. She celebrated herluces wmch fire Ind-Dene“ °°n' 100th blrthdav and received a spe- ltammx Cy-“amide poison ‘mm ' clal coilrrratulatorv messa e from ‘dummy »Clgare‘»case-‘ western ex' = » 3 ‘perts said nothing like them had the Queen_ Surrounded by the four suvlv- mg children of her family of 11. who came from all over the con- l.fl€l"I for the occzlslon. Mrs Mur-! ray held court at the home of herl daughter Mrs. J. H, Henderson. Mrs. Murray who until eight years ago lived in Mabou on the Atlantic st-abolizd of Nova Scotla. has a keen nlcnlory and “ii BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion nmru 7 been seen in the west before. REVEALED PLOT On arriving in Frankfurt last February, Khokhlov went directly to his intended victim Okolovich and told him of the plot. Okolovich arranged a meeting between the Russian and Ameri- can intelligence agents Khokhlov asked for political asylum. GITY AIIII IIISTRIGT IDY1 '!'AXl—Dial Ob60—6609 TAIL! advantage of big tions at Tiny Tots this weelt—end. $12.05 BUYS new Durex battery at Maiiett's Battery Service. ADAM HATS only $4.05. Hender- eon it Cudrriore. TAKE advantage of big reduc- tions at Tiny Tots this week-end. EASTER Music Hour. Sunday. April 25th.. Crapaud Church of England. 8:30 p.m. FORRLER MEMBERS of the Bill Heavy lA.A.) Battery are request- ed to meet at the Canadian Leg- ion Home. Friday 2! at 8 p.m. Ml'SI(1 FESTIVAL programs available at Toomhs Music Store and Miller Brothers and in Sum- merside. ltIE.\"I"S FRIDAY SPI.-1(‘IAL -- Chilled tomato juice, boiled salt cod. rolls and butter. tea, coffee or milk. 55 cents. GRAHAlVI'5 ROAD I>{A.LI.. Fri- day. April 23rd. at 815 p. m. Kc.- vin Dramatic Players in two one- act plays. Sponsored by Graham's Road V\'. I. HFNTER IIIVEB CHARGE. Ser- xires April 25f h. Wlltshlre ll a.ni. Hampshire 2.30 p.m. Hunter River 7:30 with pictures afterwards. Rev. G. Howard Christie. Minis- Anierican agents then picked tip the two Germans and collected the assassination weapons from the. check room of Frankfurt's main railway station. l The Russian said Okolovlch was‘. marked for assassination bv the’ MVD “because he belongs tr) an. organization opposed tn the Soviet :Union. The fact that he is a revolu- tionary dedicated to a decent life. "Mflildfllfn" for Russia is sufficient reason for ier. NEH’ (‘-I.AS(i0\\' CHRISTIAN Charge. April 25, 1954. Services a‘: New Glasgow at 11:00 a.m.: Fred- ericton at 3:00 p.m.: Bradalbane 8'. 7:30 p.m. Bryer Jones is to be- gin his ministry here May 2nd. M. Viaitervtorth. retiring minister. STEAMI-ZR SAILS — The S.S which recently re- Pictou-Charlottetown- sumed the (‘I.(IT\V\'—.-’i_t?thc7VP._I;._Island Hos-‘the Soviet government to desire Matldfllen 5€l"/1C9 101” We Summcl p:tal, April '..’0th. ‘.95-I. to Mr. and Mrs. SIé‘I‘IlfliZ Clmv. Ms-adovi Bank! 2. son. Sheldon Pierce. SINNOTT-—At Royal Victoria Hos- pital. Montreal. on April 21st. 1954, to Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Sinnott lnee Willa FitzGeraldi Ronan. AGES MaoLEAN-.\IacLEI.LAN — At Pleasant Valley United Church. on April 21. 1054. by Rev. W. B. Mac- Phail. Helen liftirgaret MacI.ellan of Breadalhane to Malcolm Leo- nard MacLean. \\’est Bay, N. S. pnartis GAY—At P3.!‘3d156. Montana. on March 29th. 1954. Joseph H. Gay. formerly of Poivnal in his 78th year. Eldmt son of the late Samuel H. Gay of Powrlai. GAIl.LAND—At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 22. 1954. Mrs. John T. Garland of Tarantum in her 89th _\‘P.8l'. Her remains will rest at the Hennes: v Funeral Home this evening at l p.m. Fun- eral arrangements will be announ- ced later. MAB'l'IN—Suddenl_v at Pennlcook. N. H.. April 22. 1954. Peter J. Martin formerly of Hunter River in his 61.-it. year. The remains will arrive at the Cutcillfe Funeral Home Saturday evening. Funeral from United Church. Hunter River Sunday afternoon. inter- rnerit in the church cemetery. PETERS--At Toronto. Tuesday. April 20, 195-1. Moise Peters of Charlottetown in his 69th year. His remains arrived in the City last evening and were conveyed to the Hennessey Funeral Home and later to the residence of hi; son Alfred Peters. Upper Queen his death." LEADER KIDNAPPED The NTS to which Oknlovich be- longs is a Soviet emigre organiza-| tion which urges the overthrow of the Communist regime in MOSCOW.l Dr. Alexander Trilchnovlch. West‘ *‘ 5°“ Palflck ‘ Berlin leader of NTS. disappeared‘ from West Berlin last week. The West German police said he was! kidnapped. The East Germans said he came over to their side on his own volition. Thursday the West sailed at 9.30 last evening for Grlndslone and other Magdalen is- land points with a general cargo BRl‘lADAl.BA.\'I'1 P A ST 0 R A I. Charge. The United Church of (onada. Services. Sunda_v. April ‘.75ih: Rose \’alle,\‘, 11 a.m.; North Granville 3 p.m.; Pleasant \'nll-y '7‘.'£0 p.m. Rev. W. B. Miit‘PhalI. -minister. THE \"S M.El\"S “Rose of the Danube" next Monday. Tuesday red u c- llce Patrol Ends Season's Activities The annual ice patrol conducted each spring over nearby waters end- ed this week with the final patrol reporting no sign of ice Inywherc. father Bradley Passes Away In Kingston. Ont. Rev. Lewis Austin Bradley. S..l.._ Observer for the flight was Cap-‘who had been on the staff of tam George Burdock. Halifax. itexiopolin Colleen at Klnslton. The plane fleiv the complete Ont-. since 1936. patrol course, ranging from the ‘"00 In H0101 Dieu Hospital in that city on April 9th after a few hours illness. He had been in fail- ing health~ for local harbor to the mouth of the St. Lawrence River. across the ‘Gulf of st. Lawrence to Sydney. Cape Breton. end over the strait of Canso before returning to its base here. The plane was piloted by Capt. "" PT ’h“;° Charles Trainer with Mr. William “:1 d 0: lBiIi) Bruce as First Officer and been °:°m,'de;'. Mr. E. P. iTed) Watson as navl- "Haul “hm “'1: gator. It was Mr. Watson's 160th previous day. Father Brad- ey was born in Kelly‘: Cross. P. ‘patrol flight since the Maritime ICentral Airways started its ice Berlin government offered 100.000 and wpdnesda). Wm have every. marks reward for information i lhmg __,une{ul (.ho,.u5e5_ Sp.“.k_ 198dil’lKA '0 the IFTE-‘I Of the II‘ I l.ng solos and fillets. ballet dan- 1CE€d k1d1'13Pl39l'5 ring and hilarious comedy. Get American authorities distributed a 25-page document outlining the assassination plot and giving a‘ BROOK!-‘IELD CHARGE Pres- summary of information provided Il.\'Y€|"lBn CPIUTCII in Canada. Th? by the Russian on the Kremlin's. hours of service for Sunday. April far-flung espionage and kidnapping 25th are as follows: Hartsvllle ll ma¢hjne_ gam; Brookfleld 3 p.m.; Glasgow The American document saidlfiflfld 7330 D-YYL SUMIBJI SFIIOOI Hi the Russian has given American.‘ Bfnokflfld 2 P-m All are WEICOTTIP. intelligence agents information on: 1 RP\'- I-BWFEME Blfilklfil minis"??- What happened in Russia and in is CONVALESLING _ Mr. Hm_ tickets now—or you'll be sorry. patrol seven years ago. lAir Cadets Phn . Church Parade Approximately 20,000 Royal Canadian Air Cadets are scheduled to attend Divine service on Sun- day morning to mark the opening of national Air Cadet Week. 160i Charlottetown squadron wil. fall in at Market Square in two flights and march off to their re- spective churches for service at ll o'clock. About sixty Cadets will be on parade under command of Flight Lieut. Sinclair MacLeod who will proceed with the Prot- utant. unit to Central Christian |Church and the Roman Catholic cadets commanded by Corporal I-‘red Corcoran will parade to St. Dunstatfs Basilica. The League is observing the spec- i.al week in order to familiarize Canadians with its work in the training of Canadian youth be. tween the ages of i4 to 18 years. League committees across the country will also appeal to the pub- lie for funds with which to carry on their work. i’ Continued from page 1 ; llayllgllt Tlnle_—* Church would have no objection ‘The same thing applied to mem. bers of the Ministerial Associa- tion to whom ne had spoken, He added that two bank managers had said they would operate on city time. He added that "we are acre in the Council to govern the city for the citizens and it is up to us to give them what they “'3”!-" 13931108 with a great many farmers as he did in his private ousineg he had learned that they did not object to the city having this time if it were wanted. Councillor P. R. Mccormttc said he favored the move but suggest- ed that Daylight Time reasonably E. Island. and educated at St. Dunstan’ University, Charlotte- town. He taught school in his native province before entering .the Society of Jesus at the age of 24 at Sauit Au Recollect, Mon- ‘treal. After entering the Society of Jesus, Father Bradley studied at St. Andrew's-on-Hudson at Pough- keepsie, N. Y., Immaculate Con- ception College. Montreal and In Amiens. France. He taught. dur- ‘ing a long and varied career. at 'St. Boniface College. St. Boniface, Man.; Loyola College. Montreal; Cnmpinn College. Regina. Sask; was dean of studies at St. Paul’: College. Winnipeg and went to Regi oils College. Kingston, Ont. as dean in 1936. Father Bradley taught mathe- matics and English at Regiopolis ‘until his retirement in June 1952 and had been busy caring for the grounds around the college since. He was well-known as a preacher oi missions and retreats. Father Bradley is survived by lone sister. Sister Mary Austin, |Congregation of Notre Dame. St. Joseph's Convent, Charlottetown. and one brother. Winfred Bradley ‘of Sierra Msdre. Calif. Three brothers. Rev. George Bradley. S. J.. formerly also on the staff of Rlegiopolls College. John Patrick Bradley of Charlotte- tow and James Aeneas Bradley of Kelly’; Cross. and another sister. ‘Sister st. Francis of sienna a lmember of the Congregation of Notre Dame, died some years ago. Archbishop J. A. 0’Sullivan cele- brated the Pontifical High Mass for the late Father Bradley in St. Marys Cathedral on the morn- ing of April 12th. He was attend- ed by Rev C. J. Crusoe. 8. J. rector of Regiopolis. as assistant priest; Rev. H. Cormier. 8. J.. Hotel Dieu Hosptal and Rev E. C. Johnston. S. J.. rector of St. Stanislaus Novitiate. Guelph. as .deacons of honour: Rev. J. Drie- coil. S. J. and Rev. G. Lonerlran. S. J. deacon and subdeacon; Rev. B. J. Walsh. master of ceremonies. Street from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at ferment in the Catholic Ceme- 8:45 to St. Dun.stan's Basilica. In-I tery. McQl.‘AlI)—At the residence of her niece. Mrs. J. E. Corrigan. 228 Grafton Street. City. on Tuesday, April It. Miss Lena McQuaid. (formerly executive housekeeper at the Mount Royal Hotel. Mont- real) in her 65th year. Her re- mains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home Wed- nesday evening to 228 Grafton St.. from where the funeral will he‘ held this ‘I-'rida_vl morning at‘ 8:45 to St. Dunstan’: Basilica for Requiem Hilzh Mass lniarmem will he in the Cathnllr Cemetery. Charlottetown. ll.ll. Maclean UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER l l l I l Charlottetown and North Wlltaliln DIAL 5549 the MVD (secret policei following Stalin‘: death and Berin‘s down- fall. The role played by the MVD organization in Berlin in the kid- napping in 1952 of Dr. Walter Linse. a leading German anti-Com- munist who was abducted from his apartment in West Berlin. The recruitment of Jacques Mor- nerd for the Trotzky assassina- tion in Mexico. He is in prison in Mexico for the crime. IN MEMORIAM WALI.——In loving memory of III?‘ Grandmother. Mra. Melissa Wall. who departed this Ilfe April 23rd. 194']. our memories often wander u’ i twilight shadows fall. ‘ Back to days of happiness. days be- yond recall. Visions come before us. an calm. so dear. so sweet. of her whose lips are silent and whose eyes are closed in sleep. Ever Remembered by Mrs. Ihlpls MIcFedyen. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear Mother. Mn. wan. H. Townsend. who left us on April 23rd. I952. Thoughts drift back to dayr gone past. Life moves on but memories hat. Deep in our hearts her memories are kept. We who loved her will never for- get. Sadly Missed by sons and Daughters. IN MEMORIAM Mather, Mrs. George Grotto. Whfl died AIIPII llrdt I943. I In thinking of you today But then that’: nothing new I ‘ *‘ about you yet:-I-day And the day before that too. Mons TIIE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIIEIIAI. IIIIME I1 Kent at. W. J. BROWN Funeral Director on Dial me lo llour Ambulance service CHARLOTTETOWN y FUNERAL HOME I i ‘I8 Eueton st our use Complete lcunersi and Ambulance service i - lllnseeav - - IOIIIT I lIAm.lI I'll think of you tomorrow. And each day through the you I'll think of you forever Fertomeyonwereeodear. Lovlngly Remembered by Daughter (Ins-ralne) Mrs. Ileg. Phillipe. In loving memory of my deairlwf-‘T0 M93511 cl L. Clay. senior livestock field- man. Federal Department of Agri- culture is convalescing at. his home following a recent serious operation at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. It is not expected that Mr. Clay will resume his duties in the Department until the first of June. PRIZE WINNERS —— The prize winners last night at the Central Royalty card party were as fol- lows: Ladies‘ first. Mrs. Marge Duffy; consolation. Mrs. J. Owen. Men's first. Vernon MacL.ea.n; coil- solation. J. Townshend. Lucky door prize. Clayton Stevenson. Freezeout. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ‘ Camlpbell. POLICE COURT — Two men ‘p. pe.ared before Magistrate Martin yesierdt-ly in City Police Court charged with issuing worthless cheques. The first was fined $30 and costs or 30 days while the second which was an adjourned case was further adjourned till the 29th. Four drunk and incapables were given fines of $5 and crisis or 5 days and a vagrant was sent to jail for 30 days. CIVIC CENTENNIAL-A citizens meeting will be held next Friday. April 30. in the Council Chamber at City Hall for the purpose of dis- cussing plans for the celebration of the city's centennial next year. Announcement of the meeting was made last night by Mayor J. D. Stewart following a special meet- ing of the City Council and he requested the full attendance of the Council. Fl'NEIT.AL AT UIGG -— The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Samuel Jardine was held yesterday afternoon with a short service at the Macbean Funeral Home. followed by a ser- vice at Uigg Baptist Church. ser- vices were conducted by Rev. T. D. Dsvlson. During the service Mrs. Kenneth Paynter sang as a solo “Beyond the sunset." Pallbearers Roy Mulch. T. E. Maebeod. Warren Dawson. P. T. Maclcwen, Ernest shew. Otis Mac- beod. Interment was in Uigg Ceme- tsry. CRAPAUD and Springfield par- ishes. Services for Sunday. April 25th. 1954. The First Sunday after Easter. Festival of St. Mark. St. Ellzabetlfa Church, Springfield. 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion; St. John's Church. Crspaud. 8:30 p.m. Evening Prayer. The Passion and Easter Mullc by the Community Choir will be presented at this service. Parishioners will please note the change in the time of the evening service. Rev. George R. F. Ebaary. Rector. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our deari Mother. Mrs. Melissa Wall. when passed away April 28rd. I947. Gone Is the face we loved so dear Silent the mice we loved to hear. "l‘lli and but true we wonder why The beat is always the first to die. Lovlnglv Remembered by Her FlII'l“_\‘. Card Of Thanks -I wish to extsnd my thanks to Dcstore M1‘. 3 2- . . else the Nurses and Staff of the Prince C3ll2‘[y I-lo=piial end to all treats and car‘: clu-toe mv I‘i'CFI"l' {linker Mrs. Ifeber Mac ‘urns. Psmnsle Mr. Henry Burgoyne, North Gran- ville. was s visitor to the city “esterday. Mr. Arthur Stewart. Sea View auctioneer. also paid a business trip to Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. Stafford Cotes, North Gran- ville. was pleased to c-ll upon his ‘Hence in the city yesterday. Mr. Ernie Crosby was a recent vl.r:tor to Churchill and Bonshaw where he visited relatives. Mia Shirley MacDonald peld Chtlrcb!'l recently. coincide with the school hall- days in the summer to avoid dis- SPLENDID Tan!“-I‘ rilptlon in the homes. For this A; the end of M35; the Arch. r°”°“ ‘he °"€”‘°1 5““"1n8 (“"3 bishop spoke briefly. expressing the of June 15 was cha-naecl to June 20. sympathy of mmuyp Lhg clergy and religious of the Diocese to Anm“ Th‘ Law Father Bradley's family. "Father Councillor Edwin c. Johnstone Bradley was one of those priest-I’ said if it were legal to do so he of whom the Holy Father -pokoi would favor the move but the Time In his recent GDCYCUOSI 0n U10 Uniformity Act had been passed by 1-Ioly Priesthood. dear to God. a the Legislature while its members credit to the Church and a divine- were fully aware of the attitude ly-sent helper of souls," said His of the citizens of Charlottetown. Grace. "He was born on Prince He could not see his way clear as Edward Island. a rich garden of a Councillor to go against the law the Faith and of the presthood: of the land as he felt that we must he was a member of a glorious abide by the law “even if it seems Catholic family which gave two l'001i5h-" priests and two sister; to the‘ . Church. Austin ontiered the will of (Mes Previous Objections ms Mm” E Tong um. W0" taking up his vocation; but when He did not believe we could have two times as he did not see that it was possible to operate ex- cept on legal time. He referred to a previous effort in 194'! to irltro- he became a priest he gave his all to God and the service of souls. ‘ Almost half his priestly life was duce Daylight Time illegally. and SP6!“ in mi! DIOCC-la. Where I10 quoted ironi objections raised then W83 Known find IOVBU. 1106 01l.V 3* by Bishop Boyle and the Mlnl5[er- a teacher in our College. but also ial Association. ‘as a preacher of Forty Hours on the occasion the following retreats and missions. and as e ‘ press statement had been issued confessor. sought by man)’. A11 H1058 my the Bishop of Clla_rlotietown: whom he had aided on the, way "The City Council has seen fit to to holiness. will pray for him to- establish an illegal time in deli-‘day. forpray wemust.Evci‘Y°1‘»€Wh° slice of legally constituted author- departs this life must depend on ity. This is scandalous to a law- the Mercy of God. and therefore abiding people. If my decision is I recommend his soulto your pray- New Entry Plan For Naval Officers A new office: Inky plan for the Royal Canadian Navy. known as the “Venture Plsn". is now in operation. Basically the plan is for the purpose of enrolling officer candidates for e seven year period. However. in view of what naval of- ficials term a. foreseeable shortage of Junior naval officers it is be- lieved that applications for tram- fer to permanent status will el- moat invariably be honored. The new plan is being started at once with ell applications hav- ing to be in by the end of June. Taking an active part in it are staff members of H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte here who state it is planned for young men from is to ill years of ego. It calls for two ‘I-month academic years sahora with the Navy while in between there will be plenty of sea time on board Canada's big cruiser H. M. C. S. Ontario. Canada's Export Trade Improved During March UITAWA, (CP)—Canada’s export trade improved in March after a slump at the start of the year. However. preliminary figures is- sued today by the bureau of statis- tics showed exports for the first quarter of the year were down from the same period of 1953. Im- ports continued higher than ex- ports. , Exports for March were valued at $321,200,000 compared with $279.- 800.000 in February and $265,400.- 000 in January. The figure for March. 1953. was $3l3.000.000. Imports during March were esti- mated at $853.400.000 compared with $292,600,000 the previous month and $360,100,000 in the same month of last year. The import- isurplus was reduced to $32,200,000 from $4'l.100.000 in March. 1953. For the first quarter of 1053. ex- ;porte were down to 8tl06.300.000 from $914.000.000 in the same months of last year. due almost wholly to the January drop. IMPORTS DECLINE‘ Imports declined to $928,200,000 plus was reduced to $bil.900.000 ‘tram sa5.ooo.ooo. I Trade with the United States in |March was up substantially from ‘the two previous months. Exports amounted to $205,200,000 compared [to s206.400.000 a year ago. and im-. .ports to s27i.2oo.ooo against em.-' ‘$00,000. the estimated import sur- plus being fractionally lower at s66,000.000 compared to $66,500,000 Shipments to the United King- dom in March also advanced over the two earlier months and were up sharply over March last year at $52,800,000 compared to $38,500.- 000. while estimated imports were only slightly above the February and January values and down from int year at $30,800,000 against $37,600,000. The estimated export surplus thus climbed to 821000.000 compared to 81.300.000. | Record Output Of Steel In Britain LONDON (APi—Britain had a record steel output of 7.600.000 tons during 1953 and expects to beat this in 1954, the Iron and Steel Federation announced in its iinnual report. The 1953 figure was about 1.500.- ;00 tons higher than in 195-. Imports of steel were cut from ‘.H00.000 ingot tons in 1952 to 1.100.- ll00 ions last year. 5:_J..“loi‘nierly of Kinkura. Honorary pa .bearers were; Rev. 1'‘. X. Birns. S. J.; Rev. 1>'. Mc- I-lardy. S. J.: Rev. P. H. Hooime. 5. .1.; Rev. J. J. L('BIly, S. J.. Rev P. Ambrosle S. J.; Rev. F. Devine. 8. J.; Rev. J. Moore. 8 J.1 of the College Staff. Active pallbearers were: Dr. F. D. O'Connor. Dr. B. M. Kosier. cillcus PRESENTATION ENIOYED it v. M c A. list EVENING Amidst the fanfare and glamour of its greater -counterpart the Y. M. C. A. Circus presented its opening performance in the public last night. The evening’: entertain- ment could be described only as “a thing of grace and beauty.“ It celled for precision timing and a co-ordination of mind and muscle which can come only. after weeks of arduous. and at the same time, enjoyable training. The Y. M. C. A. Circus was in- stituted by a man called Jimmy West, now deceased. He was s former director of the Y. M. C. A. at Saint John. N. B. and con- ceived the idea of putting on an annual show which is an emerge- ment of the parent demonstration held previous to that time. As a result of Jimmy West's efforts the Circus has become an annual event in most Y. M. C. A.'s across the country. Mr. Earl Nicholson acted as ring master and the "Circus" band was unda the direction of Johnnie Sterns. Following the Flrand par- ade two acts by the juvenile boys and the Juvenile girls including spring board and mat exercises gave the audience a chance to see what body building exercises can do. to bring about graceful bear- lng. The intermediate girls perform- ance on the parallel bars was the acme of litheness and grace which came to a climax with a most complex pyramid. The Adagio fea- tured a most pleasing performance by Ginny Vessey and Hugh Mac- Lean; Norma Duvar and Jack Turn- er and Janet Cerry and Bill Kings- ton. The girls with their experi- enced partners gave a wonderful exhibition of balancing control un- paralleled in grace and beauty. During a short intermission Duke Nellson and a group of mirthful clowns kept the crowd of over 500 well entertained. "Th balancing fours" featuring Ginny. Janet, Jack and Bill gave credit to an act which would not be out of place in a professional performance. The ease and confid- ence with which all members of the cast executed their parts left nothing to be desired. No Circus would be complete Those present had‘an opportunity of seeing the new apparatus ac. quired by the service cluos 0| the Y. M. C. A.. called the trampolmu‘ Although in use for only 1 fgw days. some very exciting acts we" displayed which gave indication that the boys will not be long in becoming adept on the bcllulcing canvas. A “Tableau in physical educa. tion" brought the show to a man successful conclusion. This act was most unique in that it featured the characters in statuesque stance. which with the aid of a bronze material and proper lighting effects depicted practically every phase of physical activity. The show which was presented to a capacity audience last night will be repeated tonight and tumor. row night. Much cretkt goes cu those responsible for bilngingihis outstanding type of entertain- ment before the public. looks For Boost In Wheat Sales to Great Britain LONDON. tCP)—Tlie Financial Times says editorially today that due to several factors, Britain. the world's largest wheat buyer. so far in 1054 has bought only about 55 per cent of her usual supplies from the big three of Canada. the United States and Austvalls. The newspaper says Canads’s sales to Britain should perk up after existing stocks have been de- pleted. but that this may not apply to the U. S. and Australia. The newspaper says one reason for Canadian sales having lessened is that Britain purchased large stocks last year to cushion grain decontrol. These stocks still exist in part. As well. there is “an increasing tendency for English consumers to import Canadian flour—lnstesd of whes.t——for mixing with English varieties.“ The newspaper offers this con- without a galaxy of beautiful girls from $998,000,000. The import sur-‘ on the flying trapese and the junior.soletion to Canada: "When govern- girls who pl-formed on the flying ment allocations of Canadian wheat rings demonstrated clearly how fear are exhausted. there will doubtless can be replaced by confidence as be an increase in U. K. imports they swung through the air and from Canada. for there in an ir- went through some very intricate reducible minimum of hard wheat acts. .used in English bread." WEEK-EIIIJ SAVINGS Domestic Shortening. Broken Pekoe Ted. lb. Corn. Frcmkford 2 fins. 20 «us. . . . . . . 29: Perfection and Carnation Milk. 6 this Peanut Butter. any brand. I6 oz. iar . Peanut Butter. 4 lbs. pail . . . . . . . . . $1.49 McCreudy's Pickles. 24 oz. . . . . . . . . . Peter Pan Peaclies.4tins Molasses. qt. container . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pink Salmon’ 1 lb. tins .. Tomatoes. Oakleuf. 28 oz. tins. 2 for Marmalude. 3 fruit. Talisman . . . . . . . . Woodbury's Soup. 4 cakes . . . . . . . . . 75: . 89¢ . 45:» . 39¢ 69¢: 33: 39¢: 35¢: 39¢ 31:: 2Ibs. 55¢ . 53: $2.95 Maple Leaf Lord 2 lbs. . . . . . 1 Bottle Lcimorene 8: Carpet Brush for to adopt Daylight Sovlrig Time. it will be under protest. and sole- Iy in consideration of the conveni- ence of my people for whom at.- ious obligation in conscience." on the same day the following statement was issued by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. President of the Prince Edward Island Ministerial Associa- tion: “So long as Standard Time is the law of the Province, the Churches feel that they have no other recourse then to obey the law." Councillor George Rogers said he had spoken to a great many peo- ple. urbsn and rural both. and had met. only one person who had dejected to the change in time He felt t.ha.t the citizens l.ri general favored it. While agreeing that practically 100 per cent of the working men of the city favored the change. Councillor Arthur Gormley won- dered about. the reaction of the Attorney General and what. would happen if he should come out with an announcement that tries-e could be only one time in the Prov- ince. He said he would like to have a legal opinion on the met- Mr City Recorder. K. IL Martin. K. C.. said general use of daylight saving time was not illegal as standard time was still the legal time. He remarked that it was not difficult to rneke the two coincide. councillor Gaudet thought that in flouting the law this Province and city was coming dangerously close to conditions in Germany and Russia. Mayor Stewart declared the resolution canted and ad- joumed the special meeting. Aline. have spent the past few days in Charloteoown. While there they atended the Teachers’ Convention. Illa: Audrey Reeves. employee lwho rememb-red me with flowers visit to relatives in Donshsw and °' “fin 0°" Inna" N‘ 5" men‘ . . . ., ‘ very pleasant luster holiday ‘with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .‘ =.r Verna .‘.f1c'.a.-en. Cherry Fre:‘*.-iek Reeve of North Bede- v..;le-v and um Darts Wri1ht'a.ue._.€ tendance at Sunday Mass is a ser-. ers". Clergy atlendln Upwards of severity Clergy were present including Rev. Joseph Mnnaghan. SJ, formerly of Char- Dr. V. A. Martin. Dr. M. J. 0'- Connor. Dr. F. X. O'Connor. E. R. Milne. F. J. Mc-Allister and F. J. Catlin. The remains were taken to at. stsnislsus Novitiate. Guelph, for interment. iottetown and Rev E. C. Johnston. —0.I!.M- so New — Different —— lcxcltlnslv Guy and Env~to-cure-for! -1- - gimply can't go into enough expletlve language to tell Y:ll_‘%_\i|l|) ‘fl I" we think of the smart. just-arrived COTTAGE SETS n erg as in the House Furnishing Section Summeralde. gingham plaids (red. top with rod loops already to put for the top of the window. glas" able—JUST 5.5 for the let. They are in the “Cafe” style. made In green or gold with black). The richly full Sash curtains are finished on the bottom with a while flounce and on the The new " wonders and marvels for our modern homes and Curtains of Fiber- are true miracles! The price of these Cottage sets is reason- Included with this shipment were many of Holman‘s in Charlottetown and entrancing gp. There's a dainty Valance, I-‘rill "Miracle Fabrics" are doing 2 pkgs. and 1 pkg. Tea Bags for 59¢: QUALITY MEATS Bacon. (sliced) lb. 69: Spare Ribs (corned) 4lbs. Shoulder Roast Beef. lb. leaf Liver. lb. Wieners.|b. 39: Back Bacon. (Pennant) lb. Bulk Sausages (Canada Packers) lb. |todsfPork.lb. 53: AT LOW PRICES . . . 59¢ 39¢: 42: . 79¢ .. 37: whole haddock. other lovely Cottage Sets of Organdy priced from 4.50 a set—and Marqulsette priced 6.95 a set. Make a special effort to take a special jaunt into the House Furnishing Section to see the delightful Cottage Sets, only Just arrived in Both Holman Stores. Out! New York Buyers are really on their toes! . . . They've come up with a really amazing Buy in the way of BOYS’ DUNGAREES and we snapped them up for our Bays‘ shop. These "All American" Dun- gareee are of "SanIorined". 8 ounce denim. Made in the straight out leg style with double, triple stitching and bar tacking In strong red thread-—the American Dungareee are super fitting and good looking. Other features are a zipper fly fastened at the top with a sturdy dome and belt. loops. The sites are I to 16 and the Price7well. it’: only 2.49 a pair! Outfit your young fellas in "All American" Dun- garees-they're a marvellous Buy in the Boys‘ shop at I-{olmsn's . . . Don't forget the FREE Bike Contest closes on May lstl GO giddy with a flowery Scarf this Spring! . . But It's not really Scarves that I'm going to tell you about this or-ning—-it.’e CUTE LITTLE TIES AND BOWS to wear with your “Little Boy" Shirts! There are dosens from which to chooee In the 5 and 10 Department. Her’: the "gen" on the "Bows"—For only 3 cents you can get a cunning fore-in-hand with flowers. this is made of velvet in a number of colors. For only 59 cents you can get a sacquard ribbon or velvet - Bow-tie (with long ends) these also come in an assortment. of shades. For only 89 cents you can get a velvet Bow with round Cuff Iuttons | (Links) to match. These clever Accessories really does up your boy style Blouses and Shirts-~you just have no idea haw these are grin’! over in the rt‘:-ii. Department at Hoimairs in Summerslde. FRESH FISH:-—Sclnion. Haddock Fillets Smoked Fillets. Fresh Her- ring. lfippered Herring. Salt Cod. Salt Her- ring. Frozen Scallops. frozen oysters. We have Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese FRIIIT & VES. IIEPT. Large Florida Oranges. dos. 39¢ ‘l.argeGl-epefrutt6for.............39¢ |.ettuce.Iiead 19¢ Tomatoes. pkg. 25¢ TaxaeCarren.3|bs... ............37c 'sliAMA's GROGETERIA Come choose your Tie or Bow from the 5 and 10 . Dial 8724 We Deliver 211 Eusten St.