MAY 31. 1952 i?i7es Next Moniii” To Continue Music Studies In France Mr. William 1:. storm. of oner- muewwn, (above). already a noted mung Canadian musician with I master's degree in piano and com- position from the Jutillard school at Music in New York. is selling for France on June llth where he will continue his musical studies. Mr. Rogers will take a two months course at the school of Music at Fontainehleu Palace. near Paris. Among the instructors at the gchooi, which is under the patron- no of the French Government and enrols North American students for me purpose of fostering good re- lations between France. and the United states and Canada. is Rob- nt Casadcsus, .. " mulicllh who has played with most of the uorld's famous orchestras imder whom Mr, Rogers will study piano. He will also study under Mlle. Na- dla Boulanger. world famous teach- er of composition. WM” Dlllllls 1lVC included such well known mus- icians as Stravinsky- Directors of the school, which celebrated its 30th anniversary last vear, have included Dr. Damrosch. Prancis Casadesus, onarles Widor. famous organist, and Maurice Ravel. composer. Mlle. Boulanger is the present director of the school. one of the special courses given there last year was a series of lectures in interpretation and technique given by the world famous Bnizli-sh pianist. Clifford Curzon. To obtain his master's degree. Mr, Rogers studied at the Jutlliard school for seven years, of which the last three were on a Jullliard fellowship. While there he sang tvlih the Robert Shaw Collegiate Chm-ale for several years and stud- ied rhoral conducting under Rob- ert Shaw. since his graduation. he has spent two years as teacher at the Ham- lilon Conservatory of Music, of which the director is the well known Canadian pianist. Reginald Gorldcn. Mr. Rogers is best known as a composer. and a number of his mmposiiions. have been heard on the trans-Canada network of tho r7. B.C.. among them a string quar- tet performed by the Solway Quar- let and "Three Bangs by Emily Dzckonson". performed by the us- lie Bell Singers. The str ng quartet has also been broadcast to Europe and South America. Last fall Mr. Rogers organised and directed the Charlottetown Chorale. a group of young Char- lntietoivn singers. which has been tremendously popular in its few ap- pearances before the public. and competed most successfully in the P. E. I. Musical Festival this month. Baides attending the simmer course at Fontalnebleu during July and August. Mr. Rogers plans to visit other parts of lurope before returnlnll to Charlottetown. or-rswa. May to -(OP)- Slvinrs on deposit in Canada's chartered bank: at April 30 last amounted to u.7sri.m.ooo against 34.747.521.000 at March 31 and M.507.ii8'l.i)I) at April 30, lilbl, the rhartered bank statement for Aiiril showed today. call loans in Canada amounted to sl4o.:m.ooo at April 30, as "limb so'i.s1.ooo at March 31 and W-946.000 at April 80. 106i. Iiilllls. MAIIRIABES. IIEATIIS silo Per insertion BIRTHS 30110.1.-at the King's county t"D'lnl. Montague. May 20, 1962. (2 Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Clotell, ""l'l0WiI. a son. ggg MAIIIAGIS ;lI.Ll5'I'lII . IAYHILD - At wliimn. Ariaonn, on May 10th. 1062. 3 Illnm Lawrence Pelletier of J” Ditto. Qlifornla, and Pnulri "ikir-I luyiieia, also of San (formerly of Charlotte- P E. I.) DIATIII .- :"”rlH Retina. Saskatchewan on ,;"""Y- M-v aaui. Florence nets. "hwy of hope him I. a. r. Ilael.EOD - Ag Hilliltal on nu"; .yI:,'hn:'g. Poatmaater Hunter tnlver. me 54 years. The funeral will File! on Bunday at I p.m. church. Hunter mylurial in the Hunter luvar ii.Il. Macloan UNDIIIAIII inn mmtho United one IIIALMII oaanuueawsseg. uucapvptssaoi eaoilisa nu,” weekend Mao- Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I'I'E'I'OWN THE Peril.-hog. GUARDIAN fhiacaiamalsroaarvaeforaawa at at five cantsawaatstrlotly pay- aolelaadvaoca.- MWN TAXI-Phone 1000-I22. IUIIMAGI BALI - TODAY. 3.00. Zion Churchv Basement. ALL BED SHIELD WOIIIII please note that the supper called for Monday night next has been cancelled until further notioc. Watch this column for new date. IAUBIL LEAVES-Tito 0.0.! Baurel. having completed the work of lay the buoys in the straits and ot er adjacent points. left yesterday morning for Port Au Basque. Nfld.. to continue the work of placing the buoys controlled from that area. I! GRADUATE-Among the Island students graduating from the University of New Brunswick with a Bachelor of Arts P. e was Florence Morrlucy (Slater st. Frances Claire of Tlgnish, P.l:.!.) sister at. France is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '.'.'cndelin Morrlasey. East Royalty. APPROVED AS WELFARE AGENCY-The Association of St. Vincent's Orphanage was approv- ed as a child welfare agency un- der authority of the Children's Protection Act, it was announced yesterday following a meeting of the Provincial Cabinet this week. 1'0 JOIN SHIP-Roy Roper. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roper. Central Royalty, left for Montreal on Thursday to Join his ship the "Beaverbras" as radio operator. Mr. Roper, a former student at P. W. C. has just finished the course and graduated from the Vocational School In Saint John, N. B. The Denverbrae is acehduled to leave for England In a few days. IIONOURED BEFORE DEPART- UBI - The Harmony Group of the Willing Circle. Kings Daugh- ters of Trinity United Church, held their closing banquet at the Blue Room at Milton's Old Spain last evening in honour of Mrs. Ira Shaw who is aauing shortly for lngland. The guest of ho was presented with a parting gift. WE HAVE FEW - very few. new 1951 Model Studebaker Cham- pion and Commander 4 door mod- sis, and the first purchaser on Saturday. May 31st of one of these new cars will get special reduction of 3100.00 off the al- ready new low 1952 prices. Buy now and save-We have no promise on any new 1902 models until end oi June. 1'. G. Ives. COUNTY COURT -- The civil case of R. H. Duvar. plaintiff vs. Gerald Nantes. defendant was heard in part yesterday before His Honour Judge C. st. Clair Trainor. The action is on a contract for the construction of a house. It was ad- journed until wednesdny. counsel for the plaintiff is Mr. 1'. A. Large, Q.C.. for the defendant Mr. C. R. McQuaid. FUNERAL AT OIWILI. -- The funeral of the late Lawrence E Maobaod was held yesterday af- ternoon from Orwell United church. The service at the church and grave was conducted by the Rev. J. P. Macxay. assisted by the Rev. A. S. weir. The pail bear- ers were Leo MacDonald. Aeneas MacDonald. Ivan wood. Murdock MacLood. Percy Macbeod. Emeat MacDonald. Interment was in the church cemetery. REMANDED POE SENTENCE -In the City Police Court yester- day morning, before Magistrate X. M. Martin. two Charlottetown men were remanded until June 7 for sentence. One was charged with the theft of two automobiles. obstructing a police officer. es- caping from jail, reckless driving. and eac ,' - from custody; the other prisoner was charged with theft of an automobile, escaping from Jail and escaping from law- ful custody. A man charged with theft of a watch was dismissed. and a drunk and incapable was given 10 days. NURSE? CONVENTION - The following members of the Associa- tion of of Prince Edward Island are attending the 26th Bl- ennial Convention of the Canada Ian Nuraaa' Association to be hold in the Chateau hontonac. Quebec from June and to tar Mary Stanislaus. of the Association of uraea of P. I. 1.: Min Munal Archibald. secretary-registrar of the Association of mines of P. I: 1.; Miss Vsma Damon. director Red Cross: private nursing Charlottetown district; tie Ilacbaim. P. I. 1. Mrs. Laura Kitchen, Hospital and Miss Ruth Public Health Nurse. Psmaals Mr. Donald Smith was a recent visitor to Nova Bootia. Mlaa Norma Jones has returned to her linome. after apendlng a arr. Jossphllfaouillan has re- urnad to his home in Pownal af- ldu. Iloia Andrew is Ivending a few days in Montreal. where she is the guest of her brother. Mrs. D. I. Iuoaaley and am. uooouorsy. wane than eba'attand convoc- . Among FE M35. JOIINBTONB LAD!!! WIAI. Specials. Dresses. Coats. Suits. 81'. PAUL'S Sunday school meals as usual tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Plan to attend. OFFICE CLOIID - Dr. Vlleltll lilacIntyre'a Office will be closed from May 31 to July 3rd. CBAPAIJD Gospel Hall, Albert Ramsay will preach the Gospel. Lord's Day at 8 pm. All are heartily invited to attend. GOSPEL HALL. Upper Prince Street. Albert Granger of Mont- real will preach the Gospel, Lord's Day at 7:30 p.m. All are heartily invited. WI: NEED room and money. For Saturday only May slat. you can save on your used or new car purchase. One 1011 Plymouth Sedan 31(I).00. One 1934 DeLuxe Chev Sedan-low mileage for its ago 815011). T. G. Ives. ONE 1041 Studebaker Champion Coach model, reconditioned mo- tor. Prico including license for 1952. 3905.00. One 1948 Stude- baker Charnplon 4 door sedan with radio and reconditioned mo- tor. Month end prica 81095.00. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. ser- vice June 1. Birch Hill 11 a.m.; Stanchal 7.30 p.rn. conducted by Rev. E. M. Wheelock. district secretary of the British and For- eign Bible Society. Rev. J. H. Bishop. WEDDING PARTY -- A de- lightful wedding party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Macxinnon. 3 Douglas Btaaet when Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mac- Dougall entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacDonald (nae sally Carver). who were mar- ried recently. A large number of friends presented many gifts to the happy young couple and extended their congratulations for a happy wedded life. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Joseph Allan smith. a veteran of the First World War took place yesterday morning from his late residence at ton'a River to sacred Heart church in Mt. Ryan whore Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. '1'. B. Butler. who also of- ficiated at the grave. -The honor- ary pail bearers were: William Trainor, Joseph Braaell. Thomas Brusll, Wilson MacDonald. Ver- non Drlacoll and Anthony Began. The active pail bearers were. Mark Brazell. Albert Fletcher Herbert Began. Henry Miller. Lloyd Won- nocott, Fred McAdam. Represent- atives oi the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian ugion. B. E. S. L. attended the funeral, the Legion grave-side service was ducted by Comrade Harry Mortimer and Last Post. sounded by Buglcr Frank Smith. interment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. Dr. L W. Show A Ile-elected Head Of Bible, Society Dr. Lloyd W. Bhavl. Charlotte- town. was re-elected president of the Prince Edward Island Auxil- iary of the British and Foreign Bible Society at its listh annual meeting held in Trinity United Church Parlor. Bumntarsldo, last night. A representative gather of the Auxiliary was present an a great deal of important business was attended to relative to the Society and its work. The president, Dr. Shaw. pre- aented a line report covering the activities of the Society. The Aux- iliary has Just completed one of its most successful years. Tile troasuror, A. C. Putnam. presented the financial report. General contributions. including Life Membership and Memorials amounted to osoomoe. which is an increase over the previous year of 530.27. Bequests yielded 82654.40 or the cause of the society. The Auxiliary rant for the world wide work of t British and Foreign Bible Society was si4.eoo.sa. 'Iwen- ty-six new Lila Mernbersh' and two Memorial Certificates were issued during the year. The secretary, J. I. H. Worth, presented the Bible House and the Distribution reports. The Bible House had a very year, closing with a surplus of mm. This amount was placed ' in the general funds of the Aux- lliary. in presenting the Distribu- tlon report it was noted that the circulation of scriptural and Bible House supplies has enjoyed good success. The District Secretary. Rev. ll. ILB. Whoslook, .IA.. presented I oomplete report telling of the work as carried on in the Auxil- iary. Ih me the British and Por- sign Bible Society will have com- leted iso years of service to urnanity. Ha laid "we face a challenge such as has not been in the world in recent centuries, and our times have been called the greatest Christian opportunity since the days of the Apostles. The literary movement and the hold oi translation provide mar- velou portunitiaa." lava resolutions were adopted Trinity United Church g-v-,,'-4,,"-r - --r we in M :i:..:':.-, "::..:'..:'" 2' "1 I. Ifn. willlama' mat o;l.bl:lb:lwn' 3 The many friends of in. Hadley I N"- wssaslssanauasoauissmiu f;oW.;'wu";d.,"g':;g.'l9 :3 has recovered sufficiently to re- , h , um turnlohlahomalnlraadal W'"'""i""W Y'"v""' .". un "U u."-nut in gm I'll DIINLIUH with Nflld O0 nil P. g Rummy Jubilee Appeal. some progress Directors: Hon. Prest- dsnt, Hon. 0. D. Delloiaz prost- eant. Dr. Lloyd W. lhavr vice- ts. . . D. buaaar. lottstown: Mr. A. H. llubley. ; Rev. B. C. Ivana. Oh : district secretary, lav. B.Il.l. whoeicck. B.A.. at. John. 11.3.; secretary, Mr. 1.1!. Tentative Plans Discussed For Festive Week Tentative, but far-reaching plans for the forthcoming Festive Week- and were discussed last night at a meeting at City Hall when repre- aentatlv from various groups met. alder the chairmanship of Bill (I. The weekend is to be staged in this city as a tourist season open- er. to "pep" up business generally and to raise funds towards iii- atallihg the lighting plant at Me- morial rleid. Among the organi- zations represented at the meeting were the armed services. athletic groups. the press, Highland dan- cera, Canadian Legion. City Police. City Firemen. Boy Scouts. Board oi Trade and Rotary Club. The chairman outlined plans to data for the long weekend enter- e A and on approval it was agreed to have the chair appoint committees to look after decora- tion parades, dances, Bcots' Night, athletics, prizes. and the Miss P. I. 1. contest. If last year's coin- mittee will again handle details another float parade will be staged on the morning of July 1. The tentative program is as fol- lows: Saturday, June all. evening: Band concerts. opening Miss P. E. I. con- test. night racing. dancing at Al'- inouriea. Sunday: il a.m.. serviceschurch parade; 2.30, baseball, band in at- tendance: band concerts at hospit- als and the Banatoi-tum; 8.15, open air service, location to be an- pounce-l. Monday: 10 a..m., Boy Scout- Woli Cub track and field meet: afternoon, Little League baseball games; 6.15, doll carriage, tricycles, pet. parade at Forum: continua- tion of judging in Miss P. E. I. contest; 7 p.m., services parade in- cluding 10 bands and Army. Navy and Air Force personnel, Canad- ian Legion and Fire Department; 9.30, dancing at Armouries. Tuesday morning: Rifle shoot- ing, team and individual matches at Squaw Point: bicycle race, Ken- sington to Charlottetown with Jim Pendergast starting it; 2.30 Worth: treasurer, Mr. A. 0. Put- nam. Executive: Rev. HR. Bell, Kings- bora; Mr. S. T. Green, Charlotte- town: Rev. W. A. Harper, Sum- merside; Mr. I-leber MacPhuil. New Haven: Rev. W. Burton Crowc, Bedcque: Rev. J. T. Ibbott, Char- lottetown; Mr. C. H. Black, Char- lottetown: Rev. T. H. B. somers, Charlottetown: Rev. C. Daniel Matheaon, Summersidez Rev. W.G. Hogg, Charlottetown; Rev.,L. M. Murray. Kensington: Rev. J. D. Davison, Charlottetown; Rev. Hor- ry Barber, North River; Rev. A.D. Macxenaie, D.D.. Montague; Rev. J. Harvey Bishop, Charlottetown; Rev. F. N. Young, Montague: Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Charlottetown: Mr. A. J. Haslam. Charlottetown; Mr. Warren W. Lord, Charlottetown; Rev. John T. Irwin, Charlotte- town; Capt. L. Titcombe, Char- lottetown: Mr D. J. MacLeod, summeralde; Mr. Earle Jenkins. Alexandra. D-In-. and field meet; maaaod pips bands playing during interminlon; 6 . six-mile road race with band con- cert on Market square while wait- ing for runners: e p.m.. Bcpta Night a Porum: Highland dancing contact with music by six pipe and drum bands: crowning of Min P.!.'.!.; dancing at Arm- ouriea. Will iissuiiio Duties Here Next Month Mr. Eugene A. MacDonald. who was recently named to a post as social worker in the Department of Health and Welfare la expect- ed to take up his new duties In the middle of June. He will ar- rive here shortly after his grad- uation from St. Patrick's College School of Social Work. Mr. MacDonald is a son of the late W. A. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, Grand Tracadle, and a brother of Rev. Frank Mac- Donald. St. Dunatan'a Basilica, and Miss Eileen MacDonald, R. N.. Charlottetown Hospital. Prior to the last war he taught school before entering the Canadian Army where he served throughout the full term seeing action in Great Britain. Italy and the European Continent. Follow- ing hll return to Canada ho en- lorcd St. Dunstania University where he first received his de- gree ns Bachelor of Arts and then took his degree as Bachelor of Science in 1950. Mr. MacDonald, when he joins the Department, will do general welfare work In conjunction with social systems and child welfare. two of tlio- projects which the Department is getting started in the Welfare Branch. Leaving For Dental Meeting Dr. L M. Callbeck of Summer- slde, Provincial repreaentgtlve of the Board of Governors of the Canadian Dental Association, will represent the Dental Association of Prince Edward Island at the annual meeting of the Canadian Dental Association in Vancouver next month. Dr. Heath Macintyre of chariot- tetown, who has been provincial representative on the Dental Council or Canada will leave today accompanied by Mrs. Maclntyre to attend the meeting of that body in Vancouver from June ll to 14th. They will also attend the Cana- dian Dental Association meeting in Vancouver July 15-18. On their return trip they will visit with their daughers, Mrs. R. L Bonham. Urban, Illinois: Mrs. G.D. Bell, Montreal: and their Maritime Invitation track I May IleatinTlf Legion Auxiliary frhs any meeting of the I..adies' Auxiliary. Canadian Legion BIB. L. was held in the Legion Home last evening. There was a aplen- did attendance and matters of in- terest discussed. Letters were read from several boys in Korea who had received parcels from the Auxiliary and all apoire very highly of their con- tents. Mr. C. M. Sinclair, president or the Charlottcinwn Branch, gave a few of the highlights of the Do- minion Convention held in Mont- real reoehtly and related several amusing happenings while there. Reports of the various commit- tees were given and money was voted to the Playground Commis- aion. Through the kindness of Mr. John Martin of the Film Board and Mr. Ira. Brown, three very interesting films were shown fol- lowing the meeting. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, which brought a pleasant evening to a close. Discussed Survey- Plans For Airport Mr. H. J. Williamson. District Controller of Aviation, accompan- ied by District Inspector L. 0. Fit- ten, and engineer Donald stratton. arrived in the city yesterday from Moncton and were in conference with Mayor J. D. Stewart and others in connection with the pro- posed Charlottetown airport ex- pansion project. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. represented the Provincial Gov- ernment, while Col. Prank Storey, and City Clerk .1. A. Fullerton were associated with the Mayor. Mr. Frank Curtis, President of the Maritime Board of Trade. and Mr. Gordon MacDonald. president of the Charlottetown Board of 'n-ade. W. . V” g race rm Rustico Soldier In Germany 1 He. Joseph Doucette of Rueilco. l'.E.l., lakes lime out to clean his rifle during Exercise Red Patch l. near Luneburg, Germany. Pte. Doucctte is with the anti-lnllk platoon, Carleton and York Coy.. of the lat Canadian Infantry Battalion. -National Defence Photo. looked forward to early next. week. after Mr. Williamson and his as- sociates have had a chance to go over the additional data compiled yesterday. sat in on the conference which Mayor Stewart reports as having been a. definite step forvvard in ex- change of ideas and clarifying the situation. Another conference is son Lieut. J.D. Maclntyre. Camp Borden. They expect to return to the Province early in July. day, June 10 at 8 p.m. I app June June June June June All members are urged to attend. . Q ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to my many customers that I have moved to my new Service Station a. block fur- ther oui: on the St. Peter's Highway. reclate your past patronage and hope in the future to have the pleasure of serving faithfully both my old and new customers. FRED IIICKOX Telephone number unchanged-2598 MR. TOM B. REES of Hlldenborougli Hall In Kent, England will conduct a series of Evangelistic Meetings . SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH 4-8 p. in. Service In Church . 5-8 p. m. Service for ladies June 6-8 p. in. Service in Church 6-8 p. m. Service In Church 7-9 p. In. Service In Church Jiuae..&-11 a. m. Morning Prayers and sermor. 8-9 p. In. Service In Church IVIRYIODY WELCOME MUSICAL FESTIVAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Musical Festival Association will be held in the Agricultural Room of the Vocational School on Tues- NOTICE Brcthron of Prince of Wales Lodge A. F. and A. M. No. 18, and sister lodges. are requested -to meet at lodge room Sunday, June 1st. at 1.00 p.m. for purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, J. S. Mac- Leod, P.M. J. S. BURNS. Secretary. Johnson & Johnson Prescription Specialists Cor. Kent A Prinea an Your Family Drug Store -GHM- I was thrilled with the simply beautiful set of English Dinnerware is. the "REAL OLD WILLOW" Pattern that I saw this morning in the China. Department . . . . These Sets are In stock In the China Depart- ments of boil: the Charlottetown and the Summerslde Stores. Made of fine quality earthenware - they are beautifully glazed; the background la pure white with the classical "Willow" Pattern in a rich dark blue, and too. there are highlights and edglngs of gold. It's well nigh unbe- lievable. but. the "Real Old Willow" Dinnerware Is very reasonable In price - the cups and saucers are Just. 1.70 and the 20 piece Starter Set (place settings for four) Ia 22.40. Please - Oh please come and see this beautiful English Dinnerware - I know you'll agree that it is truly lovely . . . . You'll find "Real Old Willow" Dinnerware in the China Departments of Both Stores. CASH Your SHIRRIFFIS PREMIUM COUPONS in the Grocery De- partment where the selection of 5hlrriff's Merchandise is always fresh and always up to the minute in selection. The Coupons are good on the purchase of Shirriff'a Chocolate Cake Mix and on Shh-rlff'a "Bud" Desserts. Save actual cash - Bring your Shlrrlff's Coupons to the Grocery! IEVEN though the water he a hit rhlll yet . . . . You'll want. to choose your SWIM SUIT NOW! The Spnruuvmr Department has a grand coi- iection of Catalina. Riviera and Ariist.a' Modelswln-i suits in a galaxy of stunning and sunning colors including black and while. The materials are elaatlclsed satin and sharlralrin. the alaea 12 to 20 and the price: 5.95 and 6.95. There are Swim Sulfa for water lilies as well as deep-sea divers in the Sportswear Department. THE SHUT-lN'S ASSOCIATION HAS DI-JCLARED SUNDAY. JUNE Isl: "SHUT-lN'S DAY" ALL ACROSS CANADA. MAKE THIS A HAPPY DAY THAT VVILL BE REMEMBERED FOR THE ILL OR HANDI- CAPPIJD BY A SMALL GIFT. A VISIT OR. A DRIVE IN THE FAMILY CAR. JUNE Int 15 NATIONAL SHUT-IN'S DAYI TO SERVE OIIII OIISTOMEIIS With a more "complete Drug Service, we. the un- dersigned Drug Stores, have agreed that ONE DRUG STORE will be OPEN each Sunday ALL DAY until further notice. Press E-llll'i0llllCf'm0lllS and u'indmv cards will ad- vise which store will be available to serve you each Sunday from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Jenkins Pharmacy Johnson 85 Johnson Worthy's Drug Store Foster's Dljllg Store Glggeyls Pharmacy Hughes Drug Store Kensington and ' competent lnsulance Service ' navs A TALK wrnl MORTON DEW Plioaolaodd - nstoraltrutlitlg. - Charlottetown INFORMATION RE SALVATION ARMY and . SUNSET LODGE APPEAL Information may be secured from the following - District Chairmen: Montague and South King's . . . . . . . . . . . . R. K. Clements Souria and East King's . . . Ralph Morse and George Leord Ciiorlottetown to Eldon Sumrneralde Cliorlonotown . . . . . . . CAMPAIGN NOW ON -3! GENEROUS Capt. Lawson Jenkins Ronald Kennedy Donald Ioker lrlg.W.W. Reid District ROY CUDMORE Provinelol Chairman .- s-.- 7: i.