Page: 'l'heGusrdis.u Cli'iown Camera Club Meeting The regular meeting of the char- lottetown Camera Club was held at the Y.M.C.A. with ten members and present. Announcements were made regarding entries for the cisl exhibition in August Hobbycraft Room one guest contest sponsored by the Innkeep- ers Association a direction of Camera Club. It August. ‘'3'’ competition by mother )1 rs. Winsloe who June 5th. 19.53. One year has n The blow was h the Grace Dingwell lst with one by Doreen Dunlap 3rd. IN MEMOITAM i In loving memory of my grand-' Thomas 'hlch is under the was decided that this be the last regular meeting of the season and that special outdoor gatherings be held during July and Roland Taylor judged the Class portraits and 2nd. placing Diamond. passed away on asset! Our hearts are sore As time goes on We miss her more. ard The shock severe To part with one We loved so dear. Ever and Dan. reinenibered by Lllllsn 50c Per BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. , OEATHS Insertion BIRTHS HA.MILL- At_the Prince County Hospital on June and Mrs. James Bedeque, a daugl 4th, 1954. to Mr Hamill. Central iter. '3 NICHOLSON—-At Prince County Hospital June 4th, 1954. to Mr, .51 and Mrs. Sheldon Nicholson. Car Hospital, June Mrs. John Farqu me MacLeanJ s l ozs. ' T . pital. on May v and Mrs. Robert Walter Dorsey 1 oz. MuaeCLL‘RE—At t.a1 on June lst, Mrs. Darrell B. 1954, to Captain Maclnnis, daughter, Eileen 4 cu. MncINNIS-MART drew: 4. by Rev. Colin Lloyd, son Colin Maclnriis. at 3.45. Interment Cemetery. berland Street o 5. Mrs. Margaret transferred this plete funeral arr announced later. 0 passed away at in Summersids will rest at the Home at 2.00 pm. formerly of St_ his 26th year. srrive at the Oh will be oonvsnd the funeral will at nine o'clock. W. a. hand Louise Macbennan. R. N.) Derrell Shane. Weight '1 lb. 9 oz. .\IacINNIS—At the King’: Counly Memorial Hospital on Point until Sunday where funeral service will be held Interment Peqple‘s Cemetery. MoCARTHY — Suddenly Branch, Ontario, on Wednesday. June 2. 1954, Austin A. Mccarthy, His N. D. Mu:LEAN . UN_DnnrAKii:n nstnsnmnn Charlottetown sud Tl-II HINNISSIY FUNERAL. I-IOM IIIQOII. leton Siding, a son, Ensor Brian weight 8 lbs, 3 07s. FAItQl'HABS()N—Ai the P. E. I. 3rd. to Mr. an‘l harson, rnee Jen- daughter, 7 lbs, SHEA—At the Prince County Hos- 19th_ 1954. to Mr. C. Shea, Kinkora. a daughter. Mary Lynn. - DORSEY — At the Brantford Gen- ‘ eral Hospital, Brantford, Ontario, on May 29th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. K nee Geraldine Noonani a daughter. Weight 8 in. the Souris Hospi- 1954, to Mr. and Mscclure «nee s son. May 31. and Mrs. Gerald Pleesant, a Barbara, 3 lbs, )lARRIAGESd IN:-WAt St. An- Manse, Montague, on June Donald A. Campbell, of Mt. and Mrs. Glen William, to Charlesena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin; Caledonia, P. E. I. DEATHS WHIIE—AL his nunie in Summer- side on Thursday, June 3rd. Mark S. White in his 43rd year. the Bowness Funeral where funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon. June 8th at Resting Home in the People’; McKl1NNA—At her home 83 Cum- n Saturday. June McKenna, widow of the late Patrick J. Mcxenna in her 91st year. Her remains will be afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence. take place in Fort Augustus. Com- Interment will angements will be HAMPION—The remains of the late John Russell Champion who Scranton, Penn, on June 1st. which were to arrive last evening, will arrive tonight at 6,00 p.m.. and Bowness Funeral afternoon, in the at Long Mary's Road. in remains will arlottetown Pane- rsl Home this evening snd then father lanes 1 his mother, Mrs. David Mccsr. thy. St. Mary's Road. from where tske plum Mon- dsy morning to st. Paul's Church. Sturgeon. for Requiem High Mass Interment will be in the ohunch cemetery. XOWN provin- , also I Cha riottemwn Saturday. June 5. 1954 Wins olarshio son of Loren H. Tilton of 33 Robert Street, Braintree, Mass., has been awarded a full four-year Richard Tilton Mr. and Mrs. labove I, Navy Reserve Ofiicer's Training Course scholarship to Tufts Col- lege under the Holloway Plan. He will graduate in June from Brain- tree High School, where he is pre- sident of the National Thespian Society, past pl‘é‘sld£‘i‘.[ of the Stu- dent Council; a member of the National Honor Society: the Boys Glee Club; the Year Book staff: the French Club: the band and tennis team. He has had leading roles in school opereitus and plays and has chosen tenor soloist in the All State Chorus at the East- ern Music Convention at Worces- ter, Mass, this month. Richard is the grandson of Mrs. John D. Nicholson, Albaru‘. P. E. I.. who received word of this scholar- ship by telephone. His many friends and relatives on P,E.I. are looking forward to his yearly vlsl‘. once again this summer. susfielniii Experimental Farm A new experiment is being car- ried out at the. Experimental Farm this year in an effort to learn the value of bees in fertilizing cucum- bers. Hires are being set out in cucumber patches and a count will be taken of the number of bees settling on the plants. The data acquired is expected to show ulte- ther or not they will aid in in- creasing the yield. Another experiment has been started to determine the relative merits in pasturing of rotational with strip grazing. In the lat- ter, recently becoming more pop- ular, the cows are allowed only what they can eat in one day and are confined to an area sufficient for the purpose. The next day the electric fence guarding them is moved forward. On a regular pas- ture field the distance the fence is moved is approximately 30 feet per day. In rotational grazing the cows are permitted to roam over the entire field until the feed in it is finished. Under this system it is necessary to have two or three fields to rotate. The experiment will be continued this year and one or two more years in keeping with the Farm policy of conduct- ing experiments for three years before reaching am‘ definite con- clusions. I-‘arm Operations Due to the dull weather little work has been done around the Farm, but all the grain is in and is already up. One half of the potatoes have been planted in the experimental plots on Illustration Stations. The Farm had a visit this week from Mr, E. Brnun. senior Agri- cuiturist, C e n t r al Experimental Farm, Ottawa. During his visit he discussed and studied the bee sit- uation here. Last night Mr. RC. Parent. Su- perintendent of the Experirnenial Farm, gave his 68th illustrated talk at Milton on details of his overseas trip last _\ear and told of agricultural practices in Gl'egL Britain and Ireland. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Mother, Mn. Tholnu Diamond. who passed away Juno stu. I953. There’: never a day that passes. But our memory fondly strays To thoughts of home and Mother And Joys of bygone days. We can picture our dear Mother Stsnding by the open door. with s smile of love and welcome But her face we'll see no more. For God in His mercy. cook hei- rnn Illll world of pin snd strife, And gave her His richest hledng. The (M of Eternal Life. Lovingly Remembered and Sadly Missed by the Family. HOWARD MclNNl$ l"l’I'I'ED FOOTWEAR I'll Queen at - Currie Bldg CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Boston St. mu. mo Complete funeral and Ambulance Service‘ - Director .. IOIEIT I. BRADLEY . Style or regular sliced bread to- OITY & OISTIIIOT BOY’! TAXI. Dial 0560-6569. POWER LAWN MOWEBS. I few left, $57.60 up. It The Bike Shop WESTWOOD ASPABAGUS. - A fresh picked Island Product. CBASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs .llMMY’B TAXI I370 or 5252. "WE TREAT Till! SICK WELL" Giggey‘s Pharmacy. open evenings ‘till 0 o'clock. CAKE SALE. Moore and Mac. Leod. 2.30 P-m-. sponsored by Trin- ity Girl Guides. TENNIS RACQUETS. sll racq- uets strung by machine. Get the best for less at. The Bike Shop. WE MAKE a good bread even better! We want you to taste it. Get a loaf of Slewaits Home — Dill 737$ day. MEN’I"S SATURDAY SPECIAL: Chilled tomato juice, fried beef liver and 0 ions, rolls and butter, tea, coffee r milk, 55 cents. J. GEORGE .\IucI(A\'. M.l...A.. will be the final speaker of this season on Provincial Affairs over CI-‘CY tonight at 7:15, Dayligiii Saving Time. CHl‘ll(‘H SERVICES will be held in New London at l0.00 a.m and in Long River at 7:30 p.m on Sunday, June 6. SATURDAY SPECIALS at Hi- Style Miliinery. Attractive dis- counts on all spring hats. All children's hats clearing at $1.95. C0l..LIDED—-A 1961 Nash car coi- lided with s 1949 Ford at the in- tersection of Villa and Greenfield at noon yesterday. Extensive fender and grill damage was caused to both cars. POLICE COUR'I'—In City Police Court yesterday morning one drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs, Another man appearing on a similar charge was remanded until the 7th. NAME OIVIJTTED - In the list of Third Year Certificate winners at Prince of Wales College the name of Miss Virginia Matheson_ Albion Cross. was inadvertently omitted. Miss Matheeon obtained an average of 67% in her year's work. AT LOCAL WHARF —— The oil tanker, Imperial Sarnia, out of Montreal, tied up at the Railway Wharf yesterday afternoon. She will unload approximately 250,000 gals. of gasoline before leaving for Halifax this morning. ENC-AGEiVIEN'I‘— Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McDonald. Charlottetown wish to announce the engagement. of their niece, Bernadette Flor- ence Hughes, R.N., to Joseph Clarence Horgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horgan, Charlotte- town, marriage to take. place in July. DAMAGE AVIIRTED -—- The ferry boat, Montague 2. came in danger of capsizing yesterday while anchored at the railway wharf. During a very lfigh tide, the guard rail of the boat caught in the pil- ing of the wharf and remained that way as the tide began to re- ceed. The Department of Public Works was notified and a group oi men soon pried her off the piling before any damage was done. DB. FISHER. HONOIJRED — Dr. John Fisher. noted radio com- mentator, who received the degree D.I..itt. at the Convocation Exer- cises of Si, Joseph's College, Mem- ramcook, N. 13. last week, recelvu; further honours yesterday when he was given a Doctorate of the Uni- versity of Montreal. Dr. Fisher ‘is fl brother of Dr. George Fisher. D.\.'. M._ V.S. provincial animal patholo- gist and director of veterinary ser- vices for this Province. KINSMEN'S CARNIVAL — A large crowd enjoyed the second evening of entertainment. provided by the annual Kirismeifs Spring Carnival at the Forum last night. The show included a girl's yo-yo contest which was won by Judy Archer. followed by Pamela Stew- art. and Silvia Taylor. Door prize were won by Mrs. James Martin, a Liby Safe-edge glass-ware set. don- ated by Rogei-'s Hardware; Bobby Lund, a. permanent wave donated by Hcyt's Beauty Parlor: George MacDonald. a G.!:, electric kettle donated by Robinson‘: supplies. TENDERED SHOWER. —- Miss Ruth Msciiwen whose marriage takes place next week to Kenneth Judson wss guest. of honour at s miscellaneous shower on Wednes- day night at the home of Mrs Ivan Harper. The bride-to-be was escorted to s gsyly decorated chair and little Gloa-is Jesn Orsnt wheeled in a doll carriage of beau- tiful and useful gifts; Min Maur- een Blake read the verses, after which s delicious lunch was served by the hostess sssisiod by Miss Linda. Smith, Miss Dorothy Judson and Mrs. Winston Judson. LEAVING POI. VANCOUVlIr— Dr. W. J.P. Mseblillsn, accompan- led by Mrs. Mscllillsn. is leaving this morning for Vancouver to st- tend the snnusl meeting of the Canadian Medical Association. Di- Mscuillsn has been the Island rep. t-Hve on the executive of the Association for over twenty years and will be present at the executive meeting June ii and 12. He will also attend the meeting of the Council June it and ill snd t-he lenersl meeting being held the following three days. APPOINTED ENGINEER — Mr James Robert Bentley, son or Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bentley, this city. has been appointed assistant bridge engineer with the Department of Public Works and Highways it Its: announced lsst night fol w- ing s meeting of the zxscutivg Council. Mr. Bentley is s Nceni. graduate of Nova scotis Technical College where he received his de- gree of Bachelor of lngineering in Civilln .-ineering. His sppointment was effective June I. Mr. Bentley eeeived his early education at West Kent, Prince of wales Col- lege snd Acadia University. l I i Obtains Degree Islrawlieny Men To Address Mar. The Hon. C. C. Baker, Minlsterl of Agriculture will be the guest‘ speaker on Monday evening at. the convention of the Maritime strawberry growers which is he- lng held in Summerside on Mon- day and Tuesday. Following the registration of delegates on Mon- day ufternoon. a supper meeting will follow at Howard: Restaur- ant. at which Hon. Mr. Baker will address the convention. It is expected that the convention will carry through most of Tues- Mr. William E. Bentley received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering at the Queen's University Convocation. May 22. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. S. Bentley of Charlotte- town, and his wife, Phyllis. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Macbeod. also of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley now reside in Kingston, Ont., where Mr_ Bent- ley is employed by Canadian In- dustries Limited. Preparing For Big Chicken Barbecue Officials of the Experimental Farm are taking an active inter- est in the plans for the giant barbecue to be held on the grounds there on July 8. While the chickens were being prepar- ed for cold storage to be ready for the event Mr. Frank Tinney look a series of colored slides of the process. These will be used to supple-_ ment a commentary on prepara- tion of broilers for home use during the barbecue. Approxi- mately l.00 two and one-half to lhree pound chickens were pro- cessed hy A crew of volunteer workers using the plant and fa- cilities of the Royal Packing Company this week. There were ieght men on the project and each of them had H definite job with the result. that the big job was finished in fast time and with a minimum of waste motion. The plucked birds were placed their crates at the end of a long steel table and the first workman, taking them one at a time, quickly cut off the feet and wing tips and slide them to the end of the table. At the adjoin- ing table were four other work- ers. The cutter, and his method of operation. was the focal point. llsing a hooked knife similar to those used in cutting linoleum he cut from the fall along the back- bone to the neck and repeated on the other side. The sharp knife sliced through easily. Two quick cuts hi the fail with another ctrnight. knife freed the bone and in it was easilv ripned loose all the way to the neck. Quick Operation This long strip Will‘ the neck and head were then cut off and tossed aside as waste. The (‘ar(‘.a.;< was then split completely open and quickly cleaned. The giiilcls were tossed along the table to another worker who separate’! the liver, herirt and gi1.'z.ard ln'o piles. When the bird was cleaned a slash oi‘ the knife diviiietl it ln‘v halves which were passed to Ii fourth worker who removed any pin feathers. The halves vverc then placed in ii ln'ige vat of water where llli‘_\' were can-fiill.\' washed before being passed to the packer. A large box was lincrl wi'h waxed paper and matching l’llIlV.“‘ placed together on the paper. i" birds to the layer. T-‘nch nvie 01 the 8 lnvers in the box was soo- arnterl from the other: bv an- other lover of the paper, When the M chickens in the crate were packed and covered they were ready for rleep.free7.ing iinrl stor- age iintll they are needed for the barberiie. /if. that time each diner will receive half ii chicken. The obj;-ct of the barbecue ls acquaint the buying public with the desirability of purchas- ing the smaller birds for small families in order in avoid having to eat the same type of meat for several days. During the barbecue those pre- sent will also be shown how to build it pit of their homes for their own use and how to use the to HIT PARADE RECORDS.- "Wanted" by Perry Como. A Girl by Eddie Fisher. isle of Capri by Jackie Lee and his orchestra. Classics always in stock. Miller Brothers Ltd.. in Great George Street. FUNEBAI. NOTlCl'.—-The fun- ersl of the late Adolphus Arsen« suit who ,assed away at Sum- merside on June 3rd will he held to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Man at 9:00 o'clock on Mon- day. June 7th instead of todsv as previously announced in the press. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Mu- Nevin of Canoe Cove was held yu- terday nftemoon from her late residence. service was conducted bi Rev. Donald Campbell. Pall bearers were Messrs. Liiughlin MacKinnon. Roy MnePhee. Thomas Lowther. Hugh Macbonsld, Francis Mac- Dougall. Dan MscNeil. Interment wss in Csnoe Cove Oeme y. Mr. Bill Leonard. student." at Saint Francis Xavier University. Antigoniflr N. 8.. has left to re- euine his summer duties st The Algonquin Hotel, saint. Andrews. N. 3.. sfter visiting hi home in this city day during which matters of in- terest to the growers will be fully cllscussed.—S. Good Progress In Ii. S. Campaign General satisfaction was express ed at Red Shield-Sunset Lodge headquarters last. evening as re- ports from four Divisional Com-. manders, submitted in quick suc- cession, indicated "Over the Top", and the City total collection was announced as $8,200. Div. No. 4, commanded by Don- aid Martin led the victory parade closely followed by Charles Downs, with Gordon Wellner in third po- sition and Harold E. Moore also exceeding his quota. Wilbur Willis and Henry Douglas are well within striking distance of their quota. Mr. Ben Rogers, campaign treas- urer and members of the Bank of Montreal staff were on hand to take over the receipts. Hard Of Hearing Society Organized A further meeting of those in- terested in the organization of a Hard of Hearing society was held at the home of Mrs S. P. Paoli, Water Street on Monday evening, May 31, with a representative at- tendance from both City and country present; thus indicating a growing interest in the move- ment Mr. C. F. Archer occupied the chair and Vince McIntyre acted as secretary. Mr. McIntyre gave a brief summary of what had al- ready been done at previous meet- ings. It was pointed olit by the chairman and others that the pur- pose and objective of the move- ment was not confined to aiding those who already are seriously handicapped with his impainnent. but as well—and more so—- those who at the moment are but threat- r-ned, or slightly afflicted with this insidious malady. Initial research indicates there are thousands of persons through the Province. afflicted in various degrees with this ailment; from the aged who are almost totally impaired, down to and unfortunate- ly including, children of school age and attendance. Many of the younger and middle aged who at the moment are gainfully employed, are fearful of the day when they may be unwillingly ushered into a category of partial or total de- pendence. It is a problem. the chairman said, which is rapidly de- veloping into a social menace of proportions that should attract wider attention of welfare organi- zations and Health Departments of governments. It is an affliction that can in many cases be checked in its earlier stages, and relieved even after it has unfortunately gained a substantial foothold. Organization was effected on what is hoped to be a permanent basis. with a board of directors and provisional officers as follows. President, C. P. Archer; vice- president, Vincent McIntyre; sec- grlds needed '7 iornconklngl —'l":iI- ones to he used for the big bar" hnrhecue will hold over 401 ..i-=~‘~~-r T\fil"t\< at -1 n,,,n_ former City Man ~ Goes To Oiiawa ' deemer, Zion Word has been received from Halifax that Ralph C_ Smith,‘C.P A., has been transferred from that city to Ottawa. Mr. smith. who has been an ac- countant with the Income Tax De- partment at Halifax for the past nine years. now becomes a Head Oflice Inspector. His new duties will take him throughout Canada coast to coast. _ His friends in Charlottetown congratulate him on his advance- ment, having led all Canada in competition for the above appoint- ment, and wish him every success in his new endeavours. Mr. Smith was born in Vancou- ver, educated at West Kent School and Prince of Wales College, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I... Smith of this city. Resignation Of Mr. H. l. Kennedy I The resignation of Mr. H. J. Kennedy as general manager. of the Provincial Exhibition Associa tion was announced yesterday. Mr. Kenendy has been in ill health for some time and was finding his du- ties too onerous. He became pres- ident when a group of which he was ii member bought the plant from Lieut. Col. D. A_ MacKlnnon some years ago. And when the group named its directors he be- came vice-president and manager. It is not believed that soother manager will be named. instead the position will be handled by a. committee. Mr. Kennedy will re- main as a director of the Associa- tlon. Popular with the horsemen and the fair-going public in general the resigning manager was active in promoting many of the improve- ments which have taken place. This was especially true of the new building now under construction and expected to be ready for the big fair this year. retary. J. A. Gillies; treasurer, Mrs. S. P. Piioli. A continuing meeting to finalize organization is being held at Mrs. Paoli‘s residence. 2 Water Streel, cw "onriav evening next. Maple Leaf LUCKY NUMBERS D-11871 — D42482 ~- -381 Dlul 65 $500 dollars down and and Willis car dealers. B.S. ~ $500 ' a brand new car. Don't miss out on this great offer, contact Macl/(AY MOTORS. Your Morris, Henry J., $50 a month takes home A. motor cycles. Will be held rngnsucuzsaa If you sing. dance. it the fun. cecv will YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE AIIOITIONS O Wednesday ufedmooii. Juno 9. 2 to 5 P. M. : other instruments. come along and loin A eucli Saturday night. Come and "Air" Your Talents IVIRY SATURDAY NIGHT- ! O R U M enlie Forum rnrnaowix-G. ploy fliefldclo «J broadcast one liour I Large Tumoui Tomorrow morning st 1030. from the entrance to city Hall, His Wor- ship ths Mayor, Lleut. col. J. D. Stewart. Ds.o.. will take the sol- ute of over eight-hundred Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of the city . and surrounding areas. standing with Mayor Stewart will be Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.s.O., Provincial Boy Scout ‘Pi-sident and Provincial Boy Scout Commissioner. This 2nd annual Charlottetown District church parade will be at- tending five churches. saint Peter’: Cathedral, Trinity United, Holy Re- Presbyterian and Saint: John's Anglican Church. Mil- ton. Tho “Recce" Band under the direction of Band Master 1?. F. Mugford will provide the music. The parade will start from the Aririouries on Kent street about 10.20 am. and will pmceed to Queen. At Grsftcn and Queen the ‘ Saint Peter's and Holy Redeemer parties will turn right and proceed to their respective churches. The main body of the parade and the “Recce" Band will turn down Grafton to Prince Street. Dr. George C. Fisher and Miss Suzanne MscKinnon, Carlottetown District Commissioners for scouting and Guiding. in co—operatlcn with the scout Masters. Cub Masters. Guide Captains_ Brown Owls and their assistants and members of the Clergy have made the parade arrangements. Also, assisting were the various District and Provincial officers. The supporters of the Bmwrues, Guides, Cubs and Scouts will have an opportunity to see the leaders with their boys and girls. The par- ade, which will be in four sections. will be headed by Dr, George C. Fisher and Miss Suunne Mac- Kinnon. The St. Peter's Party will be headed by Mrs. John Sutherland and Mr, Gordon Roper and will consist. of approximately 100 boys and girls. The leaders of the st. Peter's Guide Gompaniu are Miss Betty Pendieton, and Min Carolyn Nelson. Mrs. Lois Brown and Miss Mary Whiteslde of Brownies. Mr. Robert Acorn is the Cub Master of St. Peter’: Pack. Mr. Gordon Roper, Cub Master. St. Paul's Puck. Dr. Frank Jelks. Scout Master and the ‘Assistant Scout Master, Mr. Bill Ives of the st. Paul's Troop. The Holy Redeemer party will be headed up by Mr. Frank Cos- tello and Miss Ephegenle Arsen-, ault. Over 200 boys and girls from the Basilica and Holy Redeemer groups will be led by Min Elaine Mac- Donald and Miss Beryl Besgan, Mrs. Leo Dowling. Miss Mabel Saunders. Miss Regina Gillis of the Basilica Guides and Browniu. Mrs. Leslie MacKay of the Parkdale Brownies. Scout Master Abe zakem of the Basilica Troop and Mr. John Richard. Miss Joan Vsil and Mr. Leo Dolron of tlie Pack. Scout Master Frank Costello, Assistant Scout Master Alan Shepherd, Cub Master. Mrs. Mary Blanchard and her assistants Mr. Ernie Gallant, Miss Bernadette Haggen and Miss Pauline I..eClair of the Most Holy The Trinity party will be led by Mrs. James O. Macbean and Mr. Gordon Kerr. This party will con- sist of eight groups with s total of over 300 boys and girls. The lead- ers are: Miss Joyce Wiggington. Miss Gladys M.scMillan. Miss Helen Chappel of the Trinity Guide Com- panies. Mrs. W. W. Reid ,Miss Vel- ma Munn of the Trinity Brownies. Mrs, Cyrus Pickard and Miss Cath- erine Waters of the Parkdsle Guide Company. Miss Marion Langllle. Central Royalty Guides. Mrs. Ira Younker Central Royalty Brownies and Mrs. Ora Dollar of the Park- daie Brownies. Scout Master Bill Reid and his Tomorrow Oi Scouts And Girl Guides suistanfs Don Livingstone Bob I-Iutchison will lead '1';-hm Scouts. cub Masters Harvey Mu‘: Kinnou and Elaine Mutch and the; sssistsnts Miss Marion Mgtheaoh Mr. Stan Mso.N|ir, and Miss M...‘ Jorle Mscbeen of the Trinity Packs. Cub Master Mrs. Gem“ Ayers and her assistants Mm George Fisher and Mr. Ernie wood’ will represent the Central Rgyapy Pack. Scout Master Elmer paqume and Cub Master Mrs. Wilfred Oat- wsy will represent the Pgrkdal. Groups. The First East Royalty Troop is under the direction (,1 Scout Master Frank Coste1lo_ The zion party with over 209 boys and girls will be headed by Commissioner Suzanne Muxlmon and Auistant District Commlmom, for Scouting Don Holden. The leaders are: Miss Eileen Cragwm and Miss Davida Ms.cEachem of mg and Zion Guide Company. Mrs. vv, J Rodd of the Zion Brownies. M15; Wands Henderson and Mg, Gertrude Johnston of the sal. vation Army Guides and Brown- ies. Mn. Neil Matheson of cm, First Bouthpori. Guide comm“, Mrs. Donald MscMilhn and Stewart Chandler of the St. Jam" B_rownies. soout Master George MacDonald and his assistant Kenneth 0. M3,. tin of the Zion Troop. Cub Mam, Garnet Buell and his assistant John Wright of Zion Pack. Scout Mnsiu Don Holden and his assistant Lloyd Oakea and Winston Judson of the Baptist Troop. Cub J/faster Alton Dollivsr snd his assistants Mu, Margaret Dollivar and Mr. Gordon Worth of the Baptist Pack. scout Master Ralph Durnont and his as. slsiant Don Martin of the st_ James Troop. Cub Master An Perry and his asistants Mrs. Kay Perry and Miss Florence Macltin. non of the St. James Pack. The Salvation Army group headed by Scout Master Bill Dennis, Assist. ant Scout Master, Bruce Chandler and Cub Master Audrey Daziel, The First Winsloe Troop and Pack will be parading to St. John's Church, Milton. The Rev. A. L Piercoy. the rector and scout Mu- ter will conduct the service. The as sistunt Soout Master Mr. Dennis Neil, Cum Master Mrs. Pei-ley ny. ior and their assistants Mrs. all Henry and Miss Margaret Rodd will lead the parade. NOTIOE On and after June Srli our service dept. will be closed on Saturday afternoons. but our service station will re- main open. F. R. MucLAINE LTD. PLANET JR. Garden tractor with lawn mower attachment and cul- tivators and Planet Jr. seeders at 15% discount un- til June 9. Also 1500 lb. Clyde mare, Cockshutt hay loader. used two seasons. J. J. MUSTARD 125 Kent St. Charlottetown MAYBE your They‘re available in the Furniture being made of Plastic will wipe swish of a damp cloth. FRESH snd l'LA’I'I'ERINGi Boucls are much in demsndl choose from. nessl Just 2.9! in the Milllnsrv Section YOUR FAVORITE J UNE ER‘! DAY! lottetown and Holman's in Summerslde. too! Made in V Stair Runners are given a springy feel by the sturdy I-‘ell. backiniz I the tough. long wearing Plastic V -The whole under surface is strongly cemented to the Stall’ there are no loose edges to collect dust and dirt—tho per Lineal Yard in the Furniture Department of either COME Summertime, your wee ones will welcome a fine KNIT CARDIGAN for cooler than usual dsyI—you'il welcome on because they are easy to wash and always “ Youth Centre has only now received a shipment of then Cotton Kn Cardigans in shades of white, pink. yellow or green with Teddy 3“; stencil motifs on the fronts and back. Sizes range from 1 10 3 "‘ the price is only 1.29 . . . You'll be sbls to afford several to each change of costume your child will wear ton Knit Cardigans melts s Bee-Lino to the Youth The new Summer HATS of f:n _ in The Mllllnery Section of Holmsnl Summersids has A marvellous collection of darling styles Tiny. close fitting cloches-—profils well as conservative brlmmed models sre in gleaming will touches of shimmering velvet. dainty flowers or sclntillstlnl the Boucls Huts srs enchsntlngly veiled for the utmost becoi-n|I|l' Cool and light to wear during the hottest westher—you'd "u come melts your selection right now while the collection '“ and complete. The price of stsrchsd Bouels Hats is very reuonsblk COME SHOP AT HOLMAN'S IN SUMMERSIDI AND VOTE BRIDE—-LISTEN TO BRIDE" CONTEST PROGRAM OVER RADIO 81' ‘HON C-TR —- G.H.M. — home has a gleaming modern stairway and then nfifllfl MAYBE it has one of the beautiful classic stairwayii of day! Kmif ' . . either one will be enhanced and made more attractive and mm fortable with the addition of s Floral Embossed STAIR Felt backed Plastic Vinyl. These handsome Satin Runners are inches wide and are in either s soft. green or a RUNNER or rich wine shade. . - Departments of Holman's in (‘him England. ll‘? inyl exterior is very good lookinl so Hill outside surface. off clean and gleaming with til! You can get this Stslr Runner for Just 2-5 Holman Store. COTTON 0 too. look fresh snd nice. Tl" go with this Summer. FM’ 5°," Centre at Holmnnl e stnrciltil for Y0“ ‘° d bonnet HP“ to W‘ 1W'"i is -0 st Holman‘; _ roll "JUNK. i 0LMAN'S \ MORTON OEW LIMITED INSURANCE cot'iNsm.uous and , -msvsi. scum-s Telephones: Insurance 8056 - Travel 8541 CHAEIUITETOWN. P. I‘. I. i {J