v for summer camps ' Mr. . mom Archer. ' also SW5" -Receives Arts Iicgrcci ' From st. Patrlckis collage ' Alexandre Vachcn, Archbishop of ' Earlier in the day, the graduates " Dean of the Faculty, Rev. Father JUNE 9. 1050 ................ .-.,...,..-'.-..-.---.......-.-.-.-..---...- Drama Festival Plans For Next Year Discussed Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin, was re-elected President of the Pro- for her fifth term. It the annual meeting held last. evening in the Prince of MT ginsmen Vote S1800 voted for summer for children and M0 was to the city schools for the best I11-round stu- last night's meeting of I 51500 was at .,.,.””cha.io.cetowu Kinsmen Club. Ivan Sinclair prcsided as airman- Visiting from R. 3, Fullerton. geporis were Sackvllle was Mr. heard from Free- chalrrntan of the sin commtee, on e Jggtfnerxlcagnival. A report was ' by District Governor wamien Gaudet. chairman of the mm.-n Car Committee. president Dr. L. 1. Duffy. In wmmmxing on the carnival, thanked the heads of committees md members and ladies for thc .p1e,,d;d effort which everybody W. forth to make-. the carnival w,.;., a success. I A ilVC minute C Joseph Sheifoon on the ..'.:...cm of Public Works. p-yhe report of the CITED C0m' mmoe was givcn by -Roland,'l'ay- 10,- and Bob Bradley. 5:;-wart McKay was presented ,,.,.y. a Kinsmen Bab! gg,gML,.... talk was given by De- Among the graduates receiving dm; :.as at St. Patricks College. 0 us, on Sunday. June 4. was Miss Helen C. Driscoll. formerly of M: llerhcrt. P.E.l. and now of Oljawa. Miss Di-iscoll. who receiv- ed the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Ffenchi, had pursued her .highcr uudtcs by assisting It night gasses. supplemented by summer collrscs in French at Laval Univ- ersigy, Quebec City, and at the Uniicrsity of La Sorbonne. Paris, France. The degrees were conferred by His Excellency. Most Reverend Otlawa, while the address to the g1'aClLla'.eS was delivered by the lion. Paul Martin, M. P., Minister of National Health and Welfare. had assisted at the Baccalaureate Mas at St. Josephs Church. After the convocation exercises. Iiliss Driscoll received her friends at an informal party at 230 Beas- erer Street. Those calling included the Rev. Farrell Banim. O.M.I.. Cormican, Vice-rector, both of St. Patrick's College. Colonel and Mrs. E.J.l-I. Morriscy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tan .VIacDonald and the Misses Margaret Fleming, Helen and Mary Campbell and Mary Murray. Miss Driscoil is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driscoil, Mt. Herbert. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS LMMM....L....L......... FEIINESS-At the Prinu litlwnrd Island Hospital on June 1th. 150. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Purneae, I son. FCRNESS - At Guelph. Omltlo. on Thursday. May 25th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Purnon, a con. i cI.AKKIBqAt the Prince County Hospital on May 30th. 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke (nee Pearle Mann). Wtlmot. valley. a daughter. 9 lbs. 8 OI. RIIYNIJS-.At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday, June 3rd. 1060. to Mr. and Mrs. William Rliynes. Dunstaffnage. a daughter, llazel Dorothy. MCGUIRE-At. the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. June 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Warren McGuirk. Mt. Stewart. a daughter. Linda Ann. Vi'9'-Qlit 7 lbs 1 1-2 02. MARRIAG E S M..,...gg,.g,gg,,g,M....M. THOMPSON - BURT - At. Keir -Viemoriai Presbyterian Church. Malpeque. on Saturday. June iird. I050. at 3 P. M. Jean. the daughter of the late Everett Burt. and Mrs. Burt. Malpeque. P. E. I.. wea mar- i-led to Eric. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson. K ' ion. by Rev. J. A. McGowan. !'0RBESmTAYLOR--At the bride's home in sirmmcl-side. on Saturday. June 3rd. 193). at 12 noon. Mary Rnberta. the daughter of Mr. Charles D. Taylor. chestnut Street. Summer-side. to John Yeo. the non of Mr. and Mrs. Reglmld Forbes. Bsdeque. r. E. 1. DEATHS MM MacLEAN-At Peter's Road. May 29th. John MacLean. age 72 years. lib-KINNON - Suddenly It 71 Dagmar Ave., Eastvlcw. Ottawa. 0!! June 7th. 1950. Mrs. Annie El- len Moxtnnon. wife of John Angus McKinnon. formerly of Char- lnttetowm. Mac.KlNNON- At Charlottetown on Thursday. June 8. Mrs. Archi- bald MacKInnon in her 00th Y0" Funeral private from the MIcLeIn Funeral Home. Interment People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. N.il. ltlaclcani UN IDIITA Ill Isi'nAI.Dlll iberloueiown en Nnrtl NIIUNIO PIIDNI MI cslmlil. auililnliui Wm Wm M'- fhll column is reserved for new: I" '05" lltlfiits but Idvertldng II 3 "WI! nature Ill! be Inserted at five cents I word. strictly pu. able in advance. aianun-I uxs. Phone sac. CO0I'l for Pbotogupiu, NEW SHIPMENT of White pur- ses arrived at The Fashion Shoppe. ALI. sramd cons clearing at 331-: of! It The Fashion Shoppe. SEEBSUOKIB pyjamas in all ' sizes at The Fashion Shoppe. WILLIS PIANOS-Smart design, rich tone. Price right. Toombs Music Store. ants. JOIlNSTON'S LADIES' WEAR. Special bargains-Coats. suite. dreue; white. etc. Fulton George Kltson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Kltaon, Hnropshire. Prince Edward Island. received the Bachelor of ' , dekree in Chemistry at the 1011511 Convocation of Acadia University. He is working onaproject with the Nova Scotta Research Foumntion for the summer months. This fall be 311811.! on taking post graduate work in analytical chemistry. CALVIN CIIIJICII. Mermaid. - Divine worship will be conducted on sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Rev. G. C. Webster, Minister. GENERAL ELECTRIC kettles. irons. toasters. washers. floor pol- idberc. hotplntes and radios 319.95. Toombs Music Store. crry rouce COURT .. At the Stlpcndlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with uttering a forgery was remanded for one week while a man charged with vagrancy was remanded until today. PEASANT BLOUSES and broad- cloth halters arrived at The Fash- ion Shoppe. , ORVVELL - VERNON CHARGE. -Services June 11th will be con- ducted by Mr. John Macxay, B.A.. It the following hours: Orwell It 11.00 A. M. Cherry Valley at. 130 and Vernon River at 7.30 P. M. TRAIN DELAYED - The Bor- den train was two hours late in gr- rivlng at Charlottetown last high: due to an engine derailment at Tormentine. A freight. engine leav- ing the ferry at the New Brunswiclz port went off the track about 2.15 and held up the mainland ra n. POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. - Services June 11th. will be ooh- duoted by the minister. Rev. A. S. W011. as follows: Mlllvlow at. 11.00 A. M. Pownal Church at 730 P. M. NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. services Sunday, June 11: 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. Macl-(enzle. dea- coness. "W O TAKEN ON STRENGTH - I-I Q. Eastern Command announced the appointment of, John Lawson Clark (formerly F O R.C.A.F.) as Lieutenant and fallen Officer with HQ 21 Arrnd. Bde. R.C.A.C. Date of appointment retroactive to 1 Jan. 1950. ATTENDING P.T. COURSE-HQ. 21 Armd. Bde. R.C.A.C. has taken on strength and promoted Earl Nicholson of Charlottetown to tile rank of Sergeant. Sgt. Nicholson is at present taking a physical train- ing course at Camp Borden. On- tario. THE PBESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Brookfield Charge. Farewell services will be held next Lordfe Day I; follows: I Glasgow Road 11 I.m.: Brookfleld 3 p.m.. S. 3.. 2 p.m.: Hartsville 7.30 p.m.. S. S.. 6.30. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Mlnlster. PARKING METER RECEIPTS -Official receipts turned in go the Cashier at the City Hall from the parking meters in operation on Great. George St. amounted to 38.09 it was stated yesterday by City Clerk J. A. Fullerton. The period covered was June 1st to noon June 6th. There are fifteen meters installed for experimental DUTDOSOS. and in the above period maintenance -and repair costs amounted to four dollars leaving a balance of S109. 0F'FlCERS' MESS OPENED - The new chiefs and Petty Of- flcers' mess. built entirely by the men themselves. was opened of. ficlally Wednesday evening by Captain J. J. Connolly. V.R.D.. Commanding Officer of I-I.M.C. 5. "Queen Charlotte." With the new mess, comparable to any in Can- ada. the social activities of the lamp" can be increased im- measurably. Many friends and members were present for the Opening as well as Lt. Cdr. C. A. Binmore and Lt. J. M. Richards. the Division Staff Officer. WINSIDE PASTORAL Charge. services Sunday. June 11 are as follows: Wlnlloe South 11 a.m.; Sundny School 10.30 I.m.; Wlnlloa North, 2:!) p.m.. Sunday School 2 p.m.; Hlghfleld 7.30 p.m.. Seventy Fifth Anniversary Service of praise and thanksgiving. Sunday School 10 I.m. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. PAIIWIIIW AT PICTOU - The Rocky Point ferry left. on Tuesday June fish, for her annual check-up. Leaning Charlottetown in the morning. the Fntrview broke all records by being on the slip in Pictou the some day. Usually she is absent from two to thrcewcoks, and it is expected that work will be resumed on the ferry wharf while she is away. Docking facilit- ies Ire being changed so that the ferry comes in on the west side of the former dock. A new wait- ing room has been built. but the approach to the lending .is in- complete as yet. RETURNS T0 CHARLOTTE- TOWN - Mr. J. A. Rodd. I. S. 0., Provincial Director of Fisheries with the Department of Industry and Natural Resources, returned to Charlottetown yesterday after spending the winter in Ottawa where he looked after Prince FA- ward Island fisheries interests. He will remain in the Province for the. summer. Mr. Rodd. a. native Islander. retired LS Director of Fisheries for Canada in 1947 after 46 years service with the Federal Government. Mrs. Rod-d accom- panied him back to the Island. CIIALICE PRESENTED - Th: Bishop Maicliiachem General As- scmbly Fourth Degree Knights of C ' 's presented in Memorial Chalice to the sisters at Mount. St. Mary's last Saturday momim, The chalice was presented in memory of two deceased s of the ASSEINILV. Ray MacDonald. char- lottetown and senator John A. MacDonald, Cardigan. About 2.) Knights were on hand for the pres- entation which was followed by Mass offered by Very Rev. Ev, MacKenzie. The Sisters afterwards served breakfast to the Knights. Personals - Mr. T. M. Llnkletter. M. L. A.. of Summerside. was in the city yesterday. I LAID T0 REST - The funeral of the late James N. Collier was held yesterday afternoon at. the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. The ser- vice at the home and It the grave was conducted by the Rev. .1. D. Davlaon assisted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The pallbearers were Messrs. Edward Larter. Al- bert, Murphy, Walter Down. George Moerntyrc. Albert McCoy. and Heden Mecbonald, The Can- Idlan Degion attended in ii body and Mr. F W. Smith conducted I Legion service at the grave. The Last. Poet was rounded by Bugler anlth. lmcrrnent. was at the Peoples Cemetery. HILLSDOIO BRIDGE PROJECT -Belief that the 1-illlsboro Brld-to can be reconstructed on its pm- sent site was expressed last night by Premier .1. Walter Jones. who said that consideration is being given to I plan for shortening the bridge by five or six span: and extending the epproache . Hg was informed that the work could be done without seriously interfering with traffic. The Premier -ind thin Province will be one of th. flrst to make I start on the trans- CInIdI highway scheme. in me ten-mile project from Bomhiiw 'o Tryon for which tenders have now been called. It is hoped to get this work under way promptly BN9! the tender is awarded. lflJIsl:S' CONFERENCE CON- ULIJDIB - The annual convent- ion of the Maritime conference of Catholic Nurses ended yesterday bcrlottetown Hospital. The union was under the direct- ion of mu billion Grady the President of the conference. Sister III:-ie Bernadette of the I-Iamllton Hospital. North Bydney. read I paper entitled "rbc lght on the Catholic Nurse". Miss Myrtle Campbell. teacher, Maple Plains. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts. Grand Tracadle. Miss Martha King. Amherst, N. S. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts, Grand Tracadle. visiting also her DIIIII-I, litgandnd rm. Daniel King, George. Baldwin-Toomlls Wedding Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown, was the scene of I quiet but pretty spring wedding on Pri- day. May 5. It three p. m., when Rev. lf. ll. D. Aahford united in marriage, Ruth A-vcril. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Toombs. Charlottetown. and James Wal- ter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin. of Altrinchem. chccirc. England. The bride were I street length dress of pale blue taffeta with matching floral hat. and navy ac- cessories Ind was attended by Miss Kathryn Mlcxensle, R. N.. who wore pale pink tdffete with navy accessories. The groom was attended by Mr. ' Kenneth lximund Macitensfc of Charlottetown. Mr. Paul Oudmorc of Charlotte- town played the wedding rnucic. Following the ceremony, I buf- fet luncheon was held at the home of the bride. after which Mr. and Mn. Baldwin left on I short he burd - remainder of the session was if voted of business matter! and convention officially ended with I meeting in the executive council. honeymoon RIP- W. I. Convention July 10 and 11 The normal convention of the Women's Institute is to be held on July 10th and 11th., it -was de- cided It. I meeting of the Pro- vincial Executive, held yesterday afternoon in the women's Instit- ute rooms. Mrs. Malcolm Me.cl..eoa presided. and final arrangements for the convention were made. It was an- nounoed that Mr. W.R. Bird will be the chief speaker on the Tues- day night's programme. other speakers or. various topics will be heard during the conven- tion. and committees were appoint.- ed to deal with convention busin- ess. Tentative plans for handicraft displays were made. and I discus- sion followed on ways of improv- ing these showings. Following the business meeting. the executive members were luncheon guests of Mr. Dent and Mr. Cassldy.. who Ire in the Province in the interest of school sanitation. and are working in close co-operation with the Womenis Institutes. ions asked by various said civil defence planning has been completed at the Federal level. It had been worked out by Maj.-Gen. 1". 1". Worthington. co- ordinator of civil defence. in co- cratlori with other departrnents at Ottawa. other speakers included clone Gallia (OCFI-Catpc Breton South), Leonard T. Stick (L-Trinity- Conception). Leon Balcer (PG- Three Rivers) and E. D. Fulton (P C-Kamloopa). GOV. TDVIEIIS (Continued from Page 1) ...L.M.L..L:....M... take certain-responsibilities for the betterment of the Province. "I hope that the Government may be relieved of these responsibilities by private citizens," he added. members, Voices Appreciation Mr. Towers expressed his appre- ciation of the great kindness his party had received during their visit on the Island. He recalled the work of the late Mr. Leituy Holman. former director of the Bank of Canada and expressed his approval of. Mr. Alfred Plckard as the Island's representative on the Bank's board of directors. He reviewed the duties and acti- vltjeg of the Bank since 1938. rho first duty at that time was to try and eliminate the financial im- pediments to recovery. he stated. The bank had to make money available to credit worthy borrow- BIS. Among the newer duties of the bank he listed the forming of a Foreign Exchange Contraband the setting up of an Industrial De- velopment Bank as I subsidiary of the Bank of Canada to meet the needs of firms who were looking for long term loans and to provide funds for little knbwn institutions. The Industrial Development Bank has loaned about 930.000,- 000. he stated. He stated that in thinking about the amount of work the bank has done. be con- sidered the number of firms which the bank has helped. it has financed about 750 firms he added. As an illustration of the size of some of the routine work done by the Bank of Canada.. he pointed out that last year the bank bandied about 250.000 notes. About 23.500.- 000 coupons on Victory Mid Clns ada Savings Bonds came in dur- ing the year and over 1.000.000 interest cheques were sent out. for bonds. p , in reviewing the administration of the Bank he pointed out that it was owned by the Government of Canada and was created by paruament to perform certain functions. The responsibility for the fulfillment of these functions falls on the directors and manage- rhent. he added. He recalled that the Bank had met with many new and untradi- tlonal problems during the war years. The best that could be hoped for was that large amounts of the costs of war would be paid from taxation and genuine savings he stated. This did not do the whole job and the amount of cre- dit and currency had 'to be in- creased so that an inflationary situation developed. This I300?” inflation movement seems to be over. he said. He stated that in many Eur- opean countries there has been an attitude that the capitalistic coun- tries could not avoid I boom or bust situation. The wlllingnu-I lg do things by the Canadian In American peoples will avoid this bust, he said. The doubters of democracy must be proved wrong if democracy is to retain its vital- lty and appeal. His Honor Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard moved I Vote thanks to Mr. Towers for his ex- planation of the work of the bank. Mr. l-Iecler. vicitinl dl"C"”'- 'confii-med Premier Jone.s' remlrkl for the need of improved trans- portation in the Maritlmea. H6 was detained for three hours on his trip to the island when the engine of the train was derailed in New Brunswick. he elated. Mr. 1:. J. Terr. of Winnipeg. ex- tended thenlu on behalf of the M itoba citizens for the help which this Province has extended to the people in the flood swept- Wlnnipeg area. Mr. W. D. Black of Hamilton. Ontario. expressed plellllrl It the reccplhn 0'9 Vi” ltore had been IIVGII "I "I9 P"'''' lncc. other '.P.'.'!F'.!'. wen My Am" rm: "GUARDIAN. . "Cl-I ARLOTTETOWN vlncial Drama Festival Wales College. Approximately cusslon was heard on ways and bigger and better. It was mention- ed that 16 entries were made in the senior rural Festival this year. but that some of these had to be withdrawn because of unforaeen circumstances. This was the first year for junior competition and six entries were made in this class. Officers elected for the comlni; year were as follows: Mrs. Har- old Laird. Kelvin, President; Mrs. Ray MacLeod. Graham's Road. Queen's Vice-President: Mr. David Murphy, Cape Traverse. Prince Vice-President: Mrs. Douglas Mc- Gowan, Montague, King's Vice- President; Mrs. R. Smallman. Charlottetown. Secretary. and Mr. Arnold Walker. Kensington. Tress- urer. Committee Chairman Heads of committees were elect- ed as follows: Hall and Tickets. Mrs. G. Rodd. North Milton; Eli- - g. tcrtalnmcnt. Mrs. Julian l-lerrinz. Charlottetown; Adjudication. M-3. M. F. Rodd. Parkdule; Prizes, Mrs. B, W. Patterson. Charlottetown: Continued from page 1 Advertising, Mr. Arthur Vesey. Mr. Ciaxton, answering quect- jcontinued on page 15 C.E.A. Secretary On Visit To P.E.l. Mr. F. K. Stewart. secretary of the Canadian Education Associat- ion in Toronto. is in Prince Ed- ward Island on a regular annual visit. After calling on l-Ion. F. A. Large. Minister of Education. he was taken on a. short visit to sev- eral schools in the Province yes- terday by Dr. L. H. Show. the Deputy Minister and Director of Education. Dr. Shaw is President of the CEA which is an unofficial liaison office for the ten Provincial Dc- pnrtrncntts of Education and the Education Departments of other nations. Mr. Stewart visited the New Brunswick Department: during 8 brlcf stop-over in Fredericton en- route here. Tomorrow he will visit his native city. New Glasgow. N. S.. and will go from there to Halifax before returning to Toronto next week. The CEA. whose upkeep is look- ed after by the ten Education De- artments. does a variety of things eluding educational research which Is carried out in cooperation with the Canadian Manu.faci'.urers' Association and the chamber of Commerce. Later this year. Mr. Stewart will take advantage of an imitat- ion from the United Nations Edu- cational. sclentlfic and Cultural Organization to visit Geneva and study a plan for the international exchange of teachers. GIIAIIGES DEFEIGE Continued from page 1 j..L:.L...L.-L shore of Prince Edward Island. If it is outside the 11-min! limit I would not have much to say about it. If it is just outside the three- mile limit. it will be the rulnation of the best fishing-grounds on the north side of Prince Edward 1:- land, which provides a. living for I thousand families. I would like the Minister to give definite assurance to the fishermen of Queen's coun- ty in Prince Edward Island as to where the bombing-range is to be placed this coming simmer." Claxton Replied In reply to Mr. McLure's repre- sentation about the bombing-range, Mr. Claxton said his Department. was working in conjunction with the Department of Fisheries on the matter "to try to secure an area which will be adequate for bomb- mg and firing practice. and which will not destroy the best fishing territory off the Maritime Prov- lnces." When Mr. McLure pressed as in whether the new range would be within the three-mlln limit. or out- side the ii-mile limit Mr. Claxton said his Department was working on that question at the present. time. on the subject of am-iorles in Charlottetown. Mr. cliixton said town he got the impression the army units there were well off because the armored unit had been moved out of the gun park and the other units were able to use the space left and found it amplc. He emphasized that this was not A long-term solution but that his Department felt that having re- gard to the needs of other places that appear to be greater, cm..- iottetown was in relatively good condition for army accommodation N. FIRE MARSHAL FREDERICTON. June 8 - (CPI - Appointment of Claire M. Young of Fredericton as acting provincial fire marshal was an- nounced today. Hc succeeds Har- old M. Armstrong. retiring be- cause of ill health. IIIGII CONSUMPTION It iii estimated that it takes about two acres of farm crops per person to feed the United States. A mo PROJETT Construction of the new Welland ship canal cost ll32.000.000. of Education. Dr. Cyrus MacMil- inn and Brigadier William Reid. Director of Physical Fitness. forty members were in attendance, and much dis-i and world wu- means of making the 1951 Festival the last time he was in Charlotte. , L...................L. Plckcrd. Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Director Iiinnlvcrsary or Bishop llclligan wrgnsoa. Ont.. June I - (OP) eremonlcs in Assumption Ch'"0h MIG today marked the 36th anniversary of the ordina- tion of Most Rev. Charles L. Nel. Mean. senior Roman Catholic chap. loin of Canadian Forces in the see- A pontlxlcsl high mass wad con. ducted by Most. luv. John 0. Cody. bishop of the diocese of London, Born in Prince Edward Island, 3151101) Nellisan was educated It 5'- Diimwfb Goiiose. Charlotte- town. and the amid Seminary, Quebec. He was at one time rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral. Bdmon. ton, and in 1937 was consecrated BNIOP of Pembmke diocese. He now is teaching at Ascump- tion College hem, Eighteen Diesels Now In Operation In the very near future Prince Edward Island will say goodbye to the old stem engines which pull- ed its trains for so long. when two more of the new diesel engin- es arrive the Island will be the first railway division in Canada to be completely dieselized. At pre- sent. there are eighteen engines here, sixteen large type and two of the smaller shunting class. This move will mean many changes in the C. N. R. installat- ions here. Gone will be the open piles of coal and the enormous roundhouses which serviced the old engines. In their place will be storage tanks for the diesel oil and I modern servicing plant for I the engines. The fuel oil is received at. Bor- lden from tankers where it is kept in large,storsge tanks. There are also reserve emergency deposits in all the main railway centres. Youth Sentenced To Hang For Murder VALLEYFIELD, Que.. June I!- (CP) - Gervln Patenaude. 19. of nearby Huntingdon was convict- ed of murder today and sentenced to be hanged Aug. 25. Patenaude will be hanged the same day as his companion, Ken- neth Bevin, 18, who was convicted last week. Both were convicted of the hammer slaying lut Dec. 11 of Lucien Brunette. Huntlngdon taxi driver. The jury today deliberated less than 80 minutes. Patenaude stood calm, showing no signs of nervousness while sentence was passed. Both youths are now serving I four-year sentence for robbing the Canadian National Bank at Ormstown of sl,-100 the day after they murdered Brunette. They were sentenced last January when they pleaded guilty. Evidence glaven during the trial showed that the pair murdered the tki driver in an attempt to rggbgyim of 340. His body was bid.- den under I bridge but the youths later told police of its whereabouts. ..?M..:.. COORNWALL-YORK PT. W. I. The May meeting of Oomwa.11- York Point W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. James Beer on Mon- day evening. May 1st. with 32 l members present. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by repent- lng the Creed in unison. Roll Call was responded to by In exchange of flower slips. Minutes of the April meeting were read. approv- ed and signed. President. Mrs. Earl Lowther gave a report on the T. B. Annual Meeting. Reports of the Committees were given. Remnants which were received from Eatons were distributed among the members to make articles for a bazaar to be held in the Fall. It was moved and seconded to give Five Dollars (35.00) to the Copenhagen Fund. .Discussion took place concern- ing the 'one-act plays and it was decided to hold them May 17th. One new member joined. I Mrs. Douglas MacDonald kindly 'invited the members to her home for the June meeting. . A contest was put on by Mrs. 'Stanlcy Murray. Prizes won by Mrs. Stanley Willis and Mrs. Har- ' old Donahue. Mrs. Mac MacLeIn was reap- pointed on Program Committee. Mrs. Stanley Willis read a paper on Agriculture and 'lscusIion lonk-place concerning the same. Lunch was served by Cornwall Ladies. l Meeting closed Anthem. with National lurigsslvs . Continued from page 1 congratulations for the successful completion of I long and arduous training period. Those graduating were: Ruth Elizabeth Kelly. Summerside; Rose Beatrice MacDonald. Richmond: lMiiry Edith McKinnon. Coleman; llrene Teresa McKinnon. Rich- mond; Eleanor Teresa Trainor, Tyrone; Elizabeth Beatrice Baker, Sydney. Nova Scotla: Mary Aletha I-'eehIn. Mount Stewart; Mary Joyce Jay, Moi-ell; Helen Margaret Jay. St. Peter's Bay; Elisabeth Muriel MacDonald. Charlottetown; Florence Teresa McGuigan. Char- lottetown: Teresa Mildred Mc- Kcnns. Glen Roy; Mary Agatha McLean. Launching; Catherine Ann O'Shca, Glenfinaad. lirgeslliepalrs To' Halifax Airport , OTTAWA. June S-(CF)-Accuv "II the lovernrnent of "lack of ihlhklnl" over the airport neu- laycees Hold , Monthly tieiliig The bf-monthly meeting or In mdrlottetown Junior diunber of Commerce was held in me Blue Room of the old spun restaurant yesterday evening with the vice- prcsident. Mr. Ralph Duniont in the chair. The main business of the eve.- lng was the report on Safety Week rived cyan-. walhr IAPaoe who WM - t 1 Regional vloo-Pru sident at this convention. The so- lX1!'t. by Mr. Vernon I-Icnncsscy on the social committee dealt with the Diane for the annual smoker which is to be held June 20. Discussion followed on the toug- Ist plans for the co.ming'seuon Anthony Eden 0 Granted Divorce mg” A"'"'"""'”"t I M sgmpwm Of Women senators thony Eden testified today that his wife had deserted him, and won I divorce. The former Foreign Secretary's wife. living in New York. did not Hlmll. Cleric Glllls (CC!-Cape Breton South) called in the com. mom today for the spending of around 32,000.00) to put, u, in shape. Mr. Gilli: said the field. used as I base for naval flying and for civilian air services. had been neg- lected and its runway; werg bruk. in up. He spoke during consideration of defence estimates. and ukea Da- fence Minlster Claxton for "defin- ite assurance" that gometmng would be done about the bug, OTTAWA, .1 3 .. g National Fedgfaetion t:foP)Lib'err-1: Wiimen, today rave approval to I resolution which urged that m. oppose the breaking of ch 1; 2'!-you marriage. up 9 Seizzstzirlmegt appoint A woman The political for-times of the WA ""7 P"'”'”T with two additional women sen. "0" I0 represent the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, It "fled that this be done "as sfm" 35 P0551b1e". and further lecommended that each provincial Liberal Women's Association be Prepared ”to lei.-mlnend an out- stinifms and public-spirited wo- man whenever a. vacancy in mg Senate occurred from their Prov- IIICG. There now are two women sen. aim in the Upper Chamber. both from Ontario. They are Sanatof Iva Campbell Fallis, a Pr-cg;-esglv. Conservative. and Senator cam... R93! Wilson. I Liberal. . The resolution was one of men. 11' a dozen which the more than 200 delegates passed. Election of Mrs. W. '1'. O'Regan of Ottawa Ia presldlnt was one of the highlights at today: session of the Federation's biennial con- vention. Mrs. O'Regan. known across the Wilntty for her wonk with the 1-W931 Party. succeed: Mrs. Nancy Hodges of Victoria, who has retired after heading the Federation since 1948. At the session Mrs. Louis st. Laurent, wife of the Prime Min- ister, was named honorary pres- ident of the Federation. Senator Calrine Wilson (L-Ontario) we: named honorary vice-president. Mrs. C. J. Embrae of Halifax. was elected Dominion vice-pi-cg. ideut and Mrs. H. W. Skinner of Ottawa, treasurer. other members of the executlvd: French secretary. Mrs. Lill G. Lajeunesse of Montreal: Englids secretary. Mrs. A. H. Lieff, Ot- taws. Gonveners: Organization com- mittee. Mrs. R. K. Kelley, Halifax; constitution. Mrs. J. P. Ferguson, Trochu. AitI.; finance. Nell Fitn- gerald of Vancouver; publicity. Mrs. H. E. Kidd, Ottawa; educa- tion, Mrs. G. R. Rowe, Brandon. Man.; statue of women. Mrs. R. A. Klnnear, Port Colborne. Ont. Honorary vice-presidents: Mrs. -R. J. Spmtt, Vancouver: Mrs. Harper Prowae. Edmonton; Mrs. Walter Tucker, Rosthern. sask.: Mrs. Stuart Gui-son, Ottawa; Mrs. Lionel Chevrler. Rockcliffe, 0nt.; Mrs. G. E. Lapalme. Joliette. QuI.; Mrs. Milton Gregg, Ottawa; Alice Hatfield, YII-mouth. N. S.; Mrs. G. S. Inmari. Montague. P. E. 1.: Mrs. Alexander Baird. St. John's. Nfld. B.R.1s'l'OL, England - (GP) - Eleven sons of M1-c.G. W. Olive are to play I. football match against G. W. Hooper and his 10 sons. up, don't let 'em read this. They'll go for it and you'll go crabazaby. 53-year-old debut-v conservative 19809?-rwlnston Churchill's lleut. enant-may or may not have been spoiled by the result of the five- minute hearing before Justice Francis Hudson, The stigma of divorce is virt- ually an unsurmountable obstacle to leadership in the British Gov. ernment.-a leadership which for Eden could eventually mean the post. of prime minister if the Con- servative party returns to power. While some predicted that Eden's divorce has ended any chances he might have had of ever becoming prime minister, others said his high position in British politics might break the unwritten rule against divorced persons. Eden told the court that his wife insisted on visiting the united States in 1946, that he accompan- ied her, and that she refused to return. she had spent most of the time since then in the United States and Bermuda. Eden was the only witness. Some letters to him from Mrs. men were produced in court but not read. Eden refused to comment. as he left briskly after-t.he verdict. One of their sons was killed in the war action with the R. A. 1". The other is I university student. In New York. Mrs. Eden said "haven't. seen him in three years and I. bit, you know." she did not think the divorce would harm Eden's poltttcisl car- eer. New "Language" Tough On Parents WINCHESTER. Mas. June 8- (AP) - Thabia Ibis Iba sabarnple Ibof thabe nabew "AB" labanguage wdbich abll drablvablng pa'barI- bents crabazaby. (Translation: This is I sample of the new "AB" language which is driving parents crazy). The teen-Igera in this and sev- eral otber Boston suburbs are in- dulging Ilmost exclusively in this jabberwocky. And the grown-ups -teachers included - are going dabaffaby (daffy). The kids rattle it off I mil in minute, even sing in the "la g- uage." The popular song. "Music. Music, Music". gets the treatment under the title ”Mabusabic, Mab- usabic. Mabusablc." Herein how the "language" .is talked: The syllable "AB" (pro- ncunced "Al-IB") is inserted be- fore each soundlng vowel and be- fore "ye" at the end of I word. In each case the "AB" is accented. Teachers say some of the more proficient youngsters speak it as rapidly as they do English. "If your kids haven't taken it l-G.lI.M.-- IT'S AMAZING - The uses to which you can put the new "KORDITE" ILASTIC UTILITY BAGS! Made of miracle film. they're really won- derful for the storing of foods In your refrigerator. for fabrics. for cloth- ing or for fur in your storage cupboard . . . . "KORDITE" Bags more than earn their initial cost in the reduction of spoilage and age. These Bags are Inexpensive too-you can get 5 bags in assorted sides for only 29 cents Ind 11 giant else bags for 98 cents. Shop for "IIORDITE" UTIL- ITY BAGS in the China Department of either the Charlottetown or the suinnaerclde store. I-lerI'c greet news for the "Mommas" of little girls! livery single day there are new shipments of lovely. lovely COTTON DRESSES arriving in the Youth Centre . . . . Dainty floral prints as well so ecrvicnble pin! dressed in every color In the rainbow-they're prettlly trimmed too! In the shipments are dresses that range In discs from 1 to 14-do reasonably priced too-they're from 1.00 up. For your girl's COTTON FROCKS shop In the Youth Centre. "Make Peppy Happy" with an appropriate Father's Day Card . . . .You'll find all manner of Cards In the China Department of the Sulnme " Store - humorous cards. sentimental cards - any one of which will really please your "Peppy" because It will tell him In some small way that you Ire thinking of him. The Father's Day Cards are priced from 5 centn to 50 cents each. For a Card that will make "Psppy really Happy" shop In the China Department of the Summerslde Store. The lady of fashion will be wearing SILK STRING GLOVES to match her every summer costume. Finely knit in I fancy Ititob. thcec Insert. cool Gloves In In the meet delicate and delectable of pastel Ilindel. They're the really new. elnert wrist length too. The aired are small. " or large-priced 1.25 I pair. Shop for SILK STRING GLOVII in the ultra-Inert Accceeory Department. - ANNOUNCEMENT DR. M. N. IECK. 94.0.. GM. will open In office In 51'. Pl'l'Elt'S during the first port of July