CAMPAIGNING ON la colorful one. featuring, parades, . Jghn com-an. prior to his elect-, ion as secretary-treasurer of St. Dunstan's University Students Un- ion, inspects a guard Oi Mn" which turned out in the course of- . - l- his campaign. The campaign was 1005 lspeeches. . . isystem and participation in a rally Sunday night when all the candid- ates for office spoke. At the elect- use of public address held last night Conran beat CITY AND CENTRAL Page 2, The Guardian "voun DOLLAR ours Mon: at the Hughes Drug Store. FOR A Tl-IOROUGH overhall for all car. truck, tractor and Mar- ine motors we recommend and. guarantee RAMCO RINGS TOL- EDO MOTOR and CHASSIS PART McCORD GASKETS for all Mot- or jobs. -.:-:2:-2-Z-1-' BIRTHS. IIEATII5. EIIGAGEMEIITS. MAIIIIIAGES mm?-: Blrtiis MACMILLAN - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital April 16. V-0 ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Macmil- - Ian, a daughter, 6 lbs.. 5 oz. BUCK-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on April i5th, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. R. Dewey Buck, Central Royalty. a daughter. Edith Nancy, 7 lbs, 5 oz. ITRONGMAN - At the Prince County Hospital on April Isth, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Strong- man, Summersidc. a daughter. Dechia Joy. weight 7 lbs.. 9 ozs. HILL-At the Souris Hospital on April 15, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hill. St. Peters Bay. a son. Robert Ivan. Weight 7 lbs. 11!: OZ. BOWNESS - At the Prince County Hospital on April 16. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Ensor Bowness (nee Norma Craig. R.N.), a son. John Charles. ROBERTS-At.the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday, April I5. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Roberts, of 19 St. Peter's Road. a daughter. MacDONALD-At the City Hospital on April 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. J. MacDonald, St. Andrew's (nee Theresa Maclntyrel a son, weight Si lbs.. 10 oz. Paul Clar- once. Deaths .....m.m?j?-- CAIRNS - Passed away at his late residence on Monday, April 16th Benjamin Cairns. Summer side. East, in his 91st year. For- warded from the Bowness Fun- eral Home on Monday afternoon to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Wed- nesday, April 18th at 2.00 p.m. Interment in the People's Cem- etery. LEARD - At the P.E.I. Hospital April 16, I956 Frederick G. Leard of Pisquid in his 62nd year. Re mains are resting at the Cuicliffe Funeral Home till 115 Wednes- day then to Mount Stewart Unit- ed Church for funeral service at 2.30. Interment in Mount Stew art Cemetery. MARTIN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, April 16, 1956. Mrs. John Martin of 32 Hillsboro Street. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning leaving the funeral Home at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Bascliica at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. ROBERTS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday, APP" 15. 1956. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Rob- Iswarl ticiiiais rims roimmii Ilse-oua..e-riuaua. Tues., April 17, 1956 "CRASWELL for better photo- graphs." MEN! HAVE your Spring Suit made to measure. Choose from a thousand patterns. Henderson & Cudmore. (IE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am to 8 p.m. MEN'S MADE to measure suits from 350.00. Henderson & Cud- more. ST. PAULS Laymenis Associat- ion supper meeting tonlght. Spec- ial speaker. JARMAN SHOES 39.95 and higher. Smartest styles ever shown. Exclusively at Henderson & Cudmore. WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure Drugs with an experienced ser- vice. Dial 3424. DACKS SHOES for men. .Can- ada's finest 516.95 and higher. Exclusively at Henderson 5: Cud- more. COMMUNITY CONCERT Mem- bers. Attention. Annual meeting. Charlottetown Hotel Friday April 20th., 3.30. LADIES SLACKS in Black Watch and plain. Fiannels from s9.95. Henderson & Cudmore. LEISHMAN CLOTHING - Mr. Ken Hardacre representing the William H. Leishman made-to- measure clothing. will be in our store April 19th. S. A. McDonald. HEAR AND SEE famous dance band on stage in popular music and featuring ”Miisical Maida". local 'Singing Star of Tomorrow" -at the Y's Men's Show next week. Get tickets NOW. THE LITTLE THEATRE -Guild annual children's play "Simple Simon". Queen Charlotte Auditor- ium Saturday afternoon and even- ing, April 2l at 3 and 8.30 p.m. Admission, children 25c. adults 75c. LADIES SLACKS. man tailor- ed, 30.95 and higher at Hender- son & Cudmore. YORK CONCERT-Wednesday and Thursday nights this week! Two one act plays with outstand- ing specialties. Tickets available at door-adults 60 cents--children 12 and under 25 cents. Perform- ance 8.15. FOR A THOROUGH overhaul for all car, truck. tractor and Mar- ine motors we recommend and guarantee RAMCO RINGS T0 EDO MOTOR and CHASSIS PA T McCORD GASKETS for all Mot- or Jobs. Tanton's Accessories. ..POLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinics for the Charlottetown school child- ren will be conducted by the Health Department in the city schools this week, April l7 to 20. as follows: Queen Square on Tucsday morn- ing and afternoon. Rochford Square Wednesday morning and afternoon, Prince Street School on Thursday morning. West Kent on Thursday afternoon and Noire Dame on Friday morning. FIREMEN CALLED - City Firemen were called out at about eight o'clock yesterday evening to extinqulsh a minor blaze in child: mattress at 230 Grafton Street. The fire was dealt with in short order and was confined to the mattress. the child which had ap- parently been in the bed at the time suffered no injury. arts. Funeral private. Interment People's Cemetery. HORTON-At the PE. Island Hospital on Monday, April. 16. 156.113, William Horton of Bunbury in her 00th year. Rest- ing at the MacI.can Funeral Home where the funeral will be held tomorrow lWed.l, ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cem- etery. Please omit flowers. JAMES-Suddenly at 15 Elm Avenue on Monday. April I6. 1060, Mrs. Harry James. Re- mains will be transferred from the Macbean Funeral Home to her residence this afternoon. Funeral notice later. Interment la the People's Cemetery. Tu Lats To classify APAl'I'hlulN'l', HEATED. CONTIN- aona water. three rooms and Nb. 8.4. Guarani-A , THE CAMPUS PIctou.N.s um” hmhlata ,a-uiasui. . -' The busy business section of downtown Charlottetown is to have another modern fireproof building ready for occupancy within the next six months, according to plans now nearing completion by the Island Furriers Ltd. The large vacant lot on Grafton St.. just off Queen and adjoining the Canadian Bank of Commerce has been acquired by the Island Furriers. who after twenty-one years in business in the City. have decided that more extensive space and their own fur storage vault is warranted. NEW BUILDING The new building will be fire- proof throughout with a fromtaag of 30 feet and a depth of 45 . Two stories above ground and a storage vault with a capacity for 3000 costs are in the overall de- New Fireproof Building For Ch'iown Business Area sign of the structure. The street level floor will contain the show- rooms and fitting-rooms of the Is- land Furriers and the top-level door will be fitted up and made available for offices. Glass bricks will be used on the interior through- out to improve lighting, A feature of the new building will be the display window space of 22 feet. with the main entrance to the ground floor located at the East end of the front and the en- trance to the upper-floor offices located at the West end. A.G. Hogan. proprletor- of the Is- land Furriers Ltd., said yesterday that the architect hopes to have the building plans ready early.in May in order that construction work may be started soon. com- pleted as quickly as possible, and occupied within six months. (Continued from page 1) GIVES OUTLINE Estes Kcfsuver. the two announced candidate. for the Democratic presidential nomination, are both on record in favor of the bill. Ittl bound to play an portant part in the struggle for e farm vote. Eisenhower aranged to address the nation by radio and TV at 11 p.m. AST Monday night and pre- sent his reasons for rejecting the bill. A major administration plan that went down with the farm bill was the soil bank program. Under this, farmers would have received up to 31.200.000.000 a year for with- drawing their acreage from the plroduction of crops now In aur- p us. ' hallowe'en treats of cake and ice- cream. Our Christmas Party too, was a huge success thl.s year-with the ladies particularly enjoying Santa's visit, followed by a very out Jerry Burns by 3 Slim M310?" ity and Mike Swift won the vice- presidency over Mike Qulgley and Charlie Campbell. George Mullally was elected president by acclam- auon, Photo by Tom Ford. Tn.-:ric ACCIDENT - A col- lision occurred YBSIGNEY Whill I car backing out of a parking space on the north side of Grafton Street. collided with a car going in a west- erly direction. Only minor dam- age resulted. RETURN TO CARDIGAN -Mrs Berneley Carin and young sons, Thomas and Forrester, who spent the winter months in Yarmouth, N.S., have returned to the Island and taken up iesidence in Cardi- gan where Mr. Cann is manager of the Dominion Fish Hatchery. POLICE COURT - Five accused appeared before Magistrate Mart- in yesterday morning. One charged with being drunk and disorderly was remanded until this morning. Of four charged with drunk and incapable, three were sentenced to ten days in jail and the fourth was fined ten dollars and costs or five days. RETURNED SAFELY - A Char lottetown man. about fifty years of age, who had been reported as missing by his family since Sun- day noon. returned to his home last evening. He had apparently taken an unscheduled trip to Mone- ton. N. B.. without informing his daughter. who is at present keep- ing house for him. YOU'LL ROAR with laughter when you hear Miss 'Slien Nes- nah” recount the doings of the Ladies' Musical Club-at the Y's Men's Show next Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. Get tickets NOW from Y's Men, Rendezvous, Giggey's. Old Spain, Miller's. Atklir son's, Hughes Drug and Reddin'I. FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Robert Folland, Grahamls Road, who passed away in the Prince County Hospital, was held Monday afternoon from St. Elizabeth's Anglican Church, Springfield. Service was conducted by the Rector, Rev. G.E.R. Ebsary Hymns sung were: "Safe in the Arms of Jesus", ”Peace, Perfect Peace" and "Rock of Ages". with Miss Muriel Hasiam as organist. Pall hearers were Fred and Bor- den Campbell. William and Basil Haslam, Walter MacKenzie and Robert Phillips. The funeral which was largely attended, was under the direction of .I.L. Davison. Und- ertaker, Kensington. MEDICAL LECTURES - It was announced yesterday by Dr. F.L. Whitehead. Executive secretary of the New Brunswick Medical Soc- lety, the Drs. H.0. Tonning, Saint John. NIH. and J.F.L. Woodbury. Halifax, N.S. will be the guest Sneakers at the series of post grad- uate educational lectures to be given to the Medical Society of Prince Edward Island. April 18 and 19. On Wednesday the proceed IDS! Will Open with executive and iieneral meetings at the Charlotte- town Hotel, followed by I dinner meeting. Thursday the lectures will move to the hospitals starting at 9.00 a.m. These lectures are being sponsored by the Post Grad- uate Department of Dalhousle Uni versity and the Medical Society of Prince Edward Island. Personals Frank L. Gallant. Rusticovllle. entered the City Hospital to have a cast removed. He has been con. fined to Ms home for the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wlielan, have arrived home from Montreal IIEVIIIB lpent three weeks with their daughter. Mrs. Wilson Ram. say and Mr. Ramsay and their son Reginald. .. Mr. Kenneth Parker left Mon- "Feeding people is the biggest and most demanding S ' s in the world today. Accordingly. we have to think big and work togeth- er, diligently, to get and hold our share of this potential source of revenue, "Mr. Watson Jamer, Pre- sident of the Maritime Board of Trade said in addressing Rotarians and their guests at a luncheon meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. "Quality production from the good earth of the Atlantic region can be a contlnuing'source of wealth to strengthen the economy of the re ion, generation after generation, ' Mr. Jamer maintain- ed. "We are the people who must accept the challenge to produce and process the food we eat. We now know the capital requirements can be met, that Canadian and U. S. processors will come into these provinces-that a number of farm- ers are interested in getting into production of quality products for the cunning and fast freezing in- dustry." DISCERNING BUYERS The consuming population of the Atlantic region is only slightly under two million and the most intelligent buying is done by the lady In the home who has the handling ofoo per cet of our earn- lngs devoted to this purpose, the speaker emphasized." Make no mistake. in this respect. the ladies know from careful reading of nat- ionally-known periodicals of Cana- to eat and what a fair price is." "A firm and workable under- standing between producer and consumer should be established to iron out difficulties which are all too apparent. We must be prepar- ed in our thinking to meet the de- mands of the housewife buying for the consume ." Touching on the progress al- ready being made, Mr. Jamar re- ferred to the five fast-freezing dian and U. S. origin. what is good Maritime Board Of Trade President Is Guest Speaker ern Canada and the success which has followed the opening of such a plant in Berwick. N. S,. where apples are processed for shipment to Canadian and U. 5. points. He was pleased to say that Nova Scotia now contained the largest poultry producing plant in the world. CO-OPERATIVE EFFORT The Atlantic Provinces E onomic Council, in cooperation with the Maritime Board of Trade will look to the various local Boards of Trade to keep in touch witii con- sumer demands and assist the At- lantic region to ”build With what we have". The speaker was introduced by Alan Holman. Past P r e s id e n t, Maritime Board of Trade, and thanked for his address by Ben Rogers, President of the Charlotte- town Board, who aided as chair- man and co-chairman respectively of themeeting. Dr. Harold Shaw, Chairman of the ladies' night entertainment, was presented with a composite photograph of many of the stirring scenes witnessed on that occasion. Guest present were Messrs. W. F. McLean, president. Canada Packers, W. W. Lasby. manager Toronto plant. F. L. Blair. general sales manager. F. W. Conlin, s ale s Manager. Toronto Plant, Capt. Harry Umphrey. Canada Packers plant. Toronto, Ted Law- rence. engineer. Introductions were by Gerry Hartlen. Guests introduced by Secretary Ralph Jones were: A. Walthen Gaudet. deputy mayor and Secret- ary. Charlottetown Board of Trade, R. Earl Taylor. vice President. George Chandler. Charles Bentley, Keith Macltinnon. members of the board council, Gordon Warren, and S. R. Johnston, Charlottetown and Grant Carlyle, Calgary, Aita., Max Thompson. executive Mari- time Provinces Board of Trade, plants now in operation in Wert- Victoria. P. E. 1. George Wright. Winston Smith delicious lunch. I should also men- tion that our ladies were very de- lighted with their Christmas 'gifts from the Rainbow Club, given to them on the day of their Christmas dinner and party. We were also very pleased to have our Secretary Mrs. MacDonald and her daughter Iiliriam attend this event. "May we here also express a very sincere thank you! for your liberal donation to our T.V. Set. which is also giving much pleas- ure to the ladies. We would not for- get the Valentines' Day and St. Patrick's Day Treats - and are grateful too. for the contribution the Rainbow Club made toward making this Easter period an en- joyable one for our ladies. The tables were really a picture on Easter Sunday; each table with gay bright covers. centered with daffodils- and an attractive, little Easter Basket at each place - as well as Easter Molcha cakes and short cakes with ice cream. The ladies were thrilled with all this, we can assure you. ”And now we would very much like to express our thanks to Mrs. DeBlois for her very successful and effective leadership during her term of office as President of the Rainbow Club-and would here- by record a sincere tribute to her. for by her enthusiasm and interest we feel she has contributed much to the continued success of the Rainbow Club. "May we also express our spec- ial thanks fo our Treasurer, Mrs. Pope Ciake. for her ,' d” work in this position she so capably fills. We would not forget our act- ing Secretary, Mrs. Whiteslde for taking over so willingly. when Mrs MacDonald because of her sad bereavement was forced to relinq- uish ofice. "And finally we would pledge our new Fiesident our loyalty and full support as we continue to forward march! into another year of ser- vice. Truly the members of our Rainbow Club have discovered the true meaning of service as they practice the Golden Rule in this most worthwhile ministry to our ladies here at Sunset Lodge." The treasurer. Mrs. Pope Clarke and acting secretary, Mrs. G. To Form Local Major 0.R. Simona. I Militia Group Headquarters, yesterday an- nounced that a local unit of the Army Provost Corps is being or- ganlzed from amon members of the local Militia Unta of Charlot- tetown. The unit which will be un- der the command of Major A.L. Vickerson, is expected to be in op- eration in the near future and will be equipped with motorcycles. jeeps and a panel truck. The select- ed personnel will be easily disting- uished being dressed in a uniform Unit OI Army Provost Corps other army units, white arm and cap bands. The exact size of the unit has not yet been decided upon, but is expected to have a strength of be- tween flfteen and twenty. In addit- ion to the panel track the other vehicles will probably number four motorcycles and one or two jeeps. At first the unit will operate on two or three nights a week basis and will be available for the marshaliing of parades and for the visits of other Army. Navy and which is distinctive from that of Airforca units. Whiteside both submitted their re- ports which were highly encourag- ing. Following the reading of the re- ports the election of officers took place, with the foliowin being el- ected: Mrs. G. Whites de. presi- dent; Mrs. A. E. Breedon, secre- tary and Mrs. Pope Clarke was re- elected treasurer. Following the meeting a delic- ious salad supper was served to the Rainbow Club members and Sunset Lodge guests - featuring the occasion with a large birthday cake which was cut by one of the first guests of the Lodge, Mrs. Bar- bara Mill. . Burke The seventh annual the Rainbow Club was held at Sun- set Lodge yesterday afternoon. with the president, Mrs. N. H. De- Blois presiding. In her opening remarks Mrs. DeBlois spoke of the efforts of the club during the past year and the spirit of co-operation which animated every endeavour on behalf of Sunset Lodge. In her report. Major Irena Hen- derson voiced apprcciation and genuine praise for the ' ”” work of the Rainbow Club again this year. She said: "May I say a few words of ap- preciation and genuine praise for the splendid work of the Rainbow Club again this year. "Starting off with the Spring Tea which was another outstanding suc cess as you all know. Our only re- gret was that we hsdn'l more room to accommodate all who pat- ronized this blg event - and as a result we were somewhat crowd- ed. However no one seemed to mind too much, and any discom- fort experienced because of limit- ed space was more than made up Rainbow Club Annual Meeting Yesterday At Sunset Lodge ” of for by the delicious lunch. so liber- ally served. During the summer season, the seasonsble fruit treats. along with the ginger ale was much appreciated. Thank you too, for the folding aluminum verandah chairs which our guests so much enjoyed on the verandah and upper balcony all summer long. The two electric clocks are much appreciated too, I can assure you. "Then along into October: the NOTICE The property known as Ross's Mill at Sturgeon is Enclosed Property under the provisions of the Fish and Game Act. Fishing is forbidden. Signed Sec'y Sturgeon Fishing Club. day morning by plane for Toron- to where he will attend " ofgthe Christian Education Com- mittee of the General Council of the United Church of Canaan, He will return on Saturday. Fairview Finding Little Difficulty The first trip of the Rocky Point ferry "Fairview" on Friday A I 13. was much later than the ant few years. In 1956 the ferry ran until early in February and after A short lav-up Was back on the run ag1s:'n Wl;I,I..be'f0fC the end ff Mlarch e s experiencing ittls difficulty in making her crossings now. except for short period dur- ing thiet rise and fall of mine” tides w en I necessary across the harbor to avoid aural ice-pans. M110? Cyril K for the annual overhaul of the Falrvlewisdepsadont what tberargiuon of tabs au- -35 DANCE Scliolarslilp Dance Itoilaway CIuF. dancing 10 to 1. Music by the Downtown- ars. Admission 50 cents. . ATTENTION CARPENTERS Local 1338 wll hold their monthly Plrtment of Public W uanud.HIDgTi.- um. um ......... . .i.. a... nicotine at the L-P-II. Hall April 13. at 1.30 p.ai. AI intuition are attend. .p, "13. Electric Authorized f& Dealer Electriosi Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television DIAL 4021 I56 Grout Goo. Sf. We Have The TIME. You Have The JOB. We are Specialists In HEATING, VENTILATING l SHEET METAL WORK. RICHARD RUTIIART Sdlldenltreet - Dull!!! Civic Tax Appeals Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeal from Civic Valuations and Assessments in the City of Charlottetown has set Mon- day, April 23rd, 1956. at the hour of 9.30 AM. in the Court Room in the City Building. as the time and place for the hearing of ap- peals from Civic Valuations and Assessments. Dated at Charlottetown this eleventh day of April AD. 1956. Hospital Junior Ladies' Aid April Meeting The April meeting of the Junior Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held on Mon- day afternoon st the Cundall Home. with the president, Mrs. F.W. Jeiks presiding. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. after which the minutes of the March meeting were read and approved. In the absence of the treasurer. her report was given by Mrs. Jelks. Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Lloyd Cox reported for the hos- pital cart. The presldent thanked all mem- bers who had contributed toward the success of the -recent fashion show, as well as those who had assisted wltlrthe annual Red Cross canvass. Mrs. H.H. Simpson told the meat- lng that the organization for the financial compaign for the Prince Edward Island Hospital is under- way. Mrs. J.K.L. Irwin gave a very successful report of the parade of fashions, thanking the local busi- ness firms, the members. and all who gave of their time and talent to make this project the success it was. It was decided to entertain the models at a dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel, on Tuesday even- ing Aprll 24th. It was moved by Mrs. Lloyd Cox seconded by Mrs. Claude White- neck that letters of thanks be sent to Mr. A.J. I-laslam. Mr. H.L. Sear Jr. and Mr. Earl Taylor for their assistance to the Aid. A letter from the Red Cross tel- ling of the blood donor's clinic to be held at the Clover Club, May 1. and 2, and asking for the Aid mem- President. A nominating committee consis- ting of Mrs. J.A. Likely. Mrs. Geo. Rogers. Mrs. Fred Younker, Mrs. H.A. Henry, and Mrs. A.G. Mac- Millan was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the next meet- ing, which will be held on Tuesday, May 22nd because of the holiday on the regular meeting day. It was moved by Mrs. Ronald Woodgate. seconded by Mrs. Clive Stewart that the meeting adjourn, after which refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. T. D. DeBlois, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Allison Gillis. Mrs. William Hambiy, and Mrs. Walter Goss. Sliirrs LAUNDER ro PERFECTION RITE-WAY CLEANERS Dial 7387 bers' co-operation was read by the 3' National Secretary Extends Challenge To United Laymen "The laity of the Church have come to see that they have a great responsibility and men are beginning to "go active" as never before said Ralph Young. Secret- ary of the Board of Men of the United Church of Canada in ad- dressing ihs Men of Trinity at their monthly dinner meeting last night. Mr. Ivan Sinclair presided. Mr. Young was born at Bide- ford. Prince Edward Island where his father the ,Rev. B. 8. Young served some years ago. He served for nine years "as secretary of the M a r I t i in e Religious Education Council and in C. M. C. A. work at Edmonton and Halifax before being called to the high office which he now holds. He said men are clamouring to get to weekeiid conferences where they can have an exchange of ideas andrededlcate themselves to a new. life. As an example of the growth in this direction, he made reference to the first National con- ference for laymen of the church held in 1953 at Elgin House. At this meeting there were 48 men. In 1955 the number had risen to 275 with another two hundred turn- ed away. This ycar, Elgin House will provide accomodatlon for 500 II. . mFThe fact that a new United Church is going up every 12 days of the year in Canada". said Mr. Young. "presnets a great challenge to our laymen. We need leadership and it means that we need a new minister every 12 days of the M... eln referring to the minister short- age, he said there should be no shortage in an organization pos- sessing such manpower as the Church has at its disposal. He re- called that industry sends its ro- prescntatlves into the universities to persuade young men to take up some particular field of endeavour and said it was the duty of a Christian laymen to encourage. whenever possible, suitable persons to accept the challenge of the ministry. Fitting reference was made by the Board Secretary to Mr. Jack ltiacNalr of Trinity Men's Associat- ii omciai. ii 7 QUEEN ARLOIIE HIGH . H001. r ion who has been responsible to, the formation of nine men's club throughout the Province. "Such an accomplishment is worthy of nat. accomplishmet is worthy of up lonal recognition and I doubt if It's equal is to be found anywhere in Canada," said Mr. Young. The speaker was ' -'uced 5, Allison Macltinnon and thanked by Fulton Pierce. Stan Lancaster lad ll V9117 enlovable ling-gong gm, Roy Mugford entertained win some well r e c e I v e d accordion music. A short worship period wa, conducted by David Murphy and Russell Laird. The ladies of the King's daughters served the meal ;VbIClI-ll yrvlas liniost heartily enjoyed ya . e a eswerethan Mr. Russell Seller. ked by iiespactnl for consistent dependable DBIl9.i.iiL3.ii.EB. The Most Respected Name Ill l8l8VlSl0il Whirl-skirt lovely in exciting new washable Everglaza cotton By Amorlfex that looks like eyelet embroidery. White with charcoal. blue. pink or green. Ins Of from India . . c gilded sari dress in washable Cortley cotton. . with golden Bali". Turquoise. wine plrafion black Border