raaauagrv 27. 195.. tiinnred On Eve of Reiireinenl ., v - MacLean was hon- S(lSeld;reClr3Y by his fellow em- Wld ' on the eve of his retire- Pl3-le” Cm. (0;-unan, C.N.R. Il- mcmuafcai-s and six months rail- ”? service. He had previously ll';.'l., ,L-uieziibered by officials and be A staff and )'C5Wl'd-TY "W in” nbned staffs of the Car, Me- cm Stores and Bridtfe Ind Bu..m,g Departments met to say mieli to an official whom. over mf,,,,; period of years they had ;',,,.m 1., ;-aspect and admire. M15.-L-sen: for the occasion were M,,5,,5 c, T. Montgomery. SUP"- tj'rtl(I('lll of the Island Division: Q1 if.itthews, Division Engineer: ,m,.-jd Moore. Mzuter Machanic; B E 1,053-liarl, Locomotive Fore- m.ir.: .l. M. Fontalne, Storekeeper And W. A. Livingstone who suc- Lu-(1.5 Mr. MacLean. .1,-, 11, E. Moore read the ad- tired! and Mr. W. A. Livingstone, ,,.; tr-:..rtf of those present. PFC- gpnmi Cleaver with a radio clock, ' (pi? and tobacco pouch. Mr- ifaL:t.e.tii was the recipient of "a bP3.A'lf'.i'. silver tray. Mr. C. T. M,)1;',';tilllPl')', ill a few brief re- -u.i:x.- spoke of the valued M- pwi i'i he had had with M: Mm.Lp,'ill and expressed apprecia- H.,,, or the co-operation he had gcceftfd from him during his rise Mink ;e;i1r to tiie address Mr .KI:icLo:iii tevalled with feeling fine iii.-.:iy happy memories he ,,..-out chert.-.h of the associations he had so much enjoyed with (haul present. He told them that, L! an official, they had given i-..:n marvellous support and on 'n1! of Mr. Livingstone, his , goal", he bespoke the same . p',ilir'. that they had given him. -.ma---M-j-- HOWARD McINNIS l-lI'I"IlIJD FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MAITRIAEES. tiattnts 50c Per" Insertion C D:IiTI”VI-IDIIKS oi-uxxon - At the Charlotte- THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN MARCH 1ST. CLOSING DATEJ for Musical Festival Entries. DR. BARRETT; dental closed until March ii. IVALLPAPEB B A B G A I N S. m ! Bryentori--McKay. office I SPECIAL TODAY at Stewart I3aKel'ie5, Banana Layer Cake, lus- cious golden layers of Banana flav- ored cake, richly frosted. g 1 "WE TREAT run SICK WI-jl.L".l Giggey'a Pharmacy, next Stcv.art'si Bakery LISTEN TO CFCY at 6.40 pm. tonight. an addres on the Music Festival by Dr. G. D. Steel. I SAVE on your new Sprint: liar by Adam-,now 54.95 at HDll(I('l'S.0ll ea Cudmore. . COUNCIL OFFICERS Mr. Stewart Wright. senior Agricul- tural Representative in the Pro- vincial Department, who was elec- ted president of the Agricultural Council this week. will have. a -M0112 group of officers on the board with him. Among them are VlCC'l3l'Esldent Mr, D. 3. Robin- iVIENT'S SATURDAY Sl'l-;('lAl.. Chilled tomato juice, lli('.Nll nicnt pie with vegetables. rolls and but- ter, tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents. LITTLE THEATRE Studio Night, Tuesday, March 2nd, Em- pire Theatre, . B. l'i'instlcy3 ”Summer Days Drca..i'. Curtain 8:15. ST. PAUL'S Sunday school meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members H0 urged to be present. Visitors will rc-l-eivn a cordial welcome. SUPREME COURT -- Hearing was continued yesterday in the Supreme Court of a collision case begun Thursday. It was adjourned to a date to be fixed In order to hear testimony of twitiicss it ho is ill. POLICE COURT - Two drunk and incapables appeared before Magistrate Martin in City Pnlicc Court yesterday morning. One was fined 35 and costs the ntlirr wa-. sent jail for '20 days on an old commitment. CARS IN COLLISION- Yester- day a car travelling cast on Eus- ton Street was in mllision with ii car travelling south an Upper Hillsboro Street. The first received damage to the loft front fender and running board while the sec- ond escaped with a few scratches APPOINTED J.P. --- Mr Alfred S. Tait, new Regional Director of Family Allcwanrces and Old Age Pensions. has been named a Jus- tice of the Peace for - Queens. Kings and Prince Counties. The announcement of the appointment was made this week fnllouiivz a meeting of the Proviiictnl Cnhirirt. PURCHASE MANSE-'1"hc Trus- tees of Zion Presbyterian Church have recently purcliased a newly Lane from Anderson and B.i:bour to be used as n Maiisc. Rev, W. Harold Brown. M. A.. the iicrriitfy inducted Minister of the Church and his family will take lip resid- ence in their new quarters with- lovtii Hospital on Feb. 26, 1954. to hl' anti Mrs. L. J. O'Connor, a .w,, aciglit 7 lbs. 9 am. niils.- At the Prince County ll'mill.li on Feb. 35, 1954, to Cor- jm-:.t and Mrs. Winston H. Davis .m.- lirucc Bryant, R.N.i a son. ti V.-, 5 ms. Glenn Mitchell. surrlf - At the Prince County lisp,-ti, sunirncrsldo. on Friday. l-'rli 24;, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ' (TM Smith, of Newtown, a son 1) Tris tiltli.HT-At Toronto on Tuesday. Fm ;'.'3id, 1954, Mrs. Leith Wright I-gml ti-l years. Remains arrived at the .il.irL.c:in Funeral Home last rirn ng, funcrali from Central rttmttztn Church tomorrow, Sun- ll'll, Juice voinnicnrlng at 2 min). interment in the People's i ffY1Pl0l',V. ii.il.KI-zit - At the P. E. Island lfaspziat, Feb. 26, 1954, Mrs. Hugh Walker. 145 King St., in her filth Mir lfer remains are resting at her late residence where a short neivice will be held Monday after- noon at 1:30. followed by service ill the Baptist Church at 2 o'clock. ln'.ei'nient in Hlghfield cemetery. MIMIIER -- At the Prince EdW3T:I l-'?r- ri Hospital on Wednesday. PM 2-1. tin-1, Mrs. Lottie Masher at nrtstnl in her 63rd year. Rest- mr at the Madman Funeral I-ionic. The ftmcral will be held from Bris- !n' l'niied Church this (Saturday) ':ll00l'1, service commencing at Til” o'clock. Interment will be in lirv St. Peters Cemetery. N.D. Mactean. UNDERTAKEII anaammn I Charlottetown and North Wlltsliire DIAL 5549 THE IIEIHIESSEY FUNERAL HOME 91 Rent at. W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director 432! out me 14 Hour Ambulance Service Dllnllloil. Courteous lento! iii a few days. IIESTOIIIJ SEIIVICII TAGUE - Toleplioiic illlCSlTiOl'l continual to make pr0'.;rr.xs yes- terday ln rostoiumt .-icriicn disrupt- ed cast. of Clinrlotli-tmtii by Tuesdays freezing rain which brought down more tiiaii i00 poles and caused liuiidrcds of wire breaks. Indircct service to Mon- tague was restored via. Vernon River exchange yesterday, but di- rect Cliarlottctowii - Mriiita;-tic lines were still down. S'l'l'iC0 was still out to Soul-is. HOME. SCIIOOL liIF.I'Z'IING The West Royalty I-Ionic-i and School Association held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. February 24th. A V('Y)' satisfactory report on the Jamboree licld ill the hall was given by Mrs. Jnlili Eng- land. A discussion follow:-ct on a licatlng system for the hall. I: was decided that the Association would buy playbooks for the schonl chlldreii to use for the Junior Drama Festival. The meeting closed with a friendly cup of tea served by the catering cumniittee. REVIBITED PROVINCE - Mr. Harold Sampcl leaves this morn- ing on return in Boston, Mass. whence he was called it) days nqo, due to the serious illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Bron! Wood. Mr. sampel, before leaving the Island about seven years nco was employed with the Cllllildlllll Na- tional Express Company here. He spent some time in the oil fields of Alberta and last year enrolled in Lorne Green's Radio College for announcers and entertainment at Toronto. After completing the course, he went to Boston, Mass, where he is now engaged in that type of work. Harold has med his hand at song writing and expects very shortly to have one of his numbrrs published by a lnariing company ill the States. Still in his twenties, Hamid is remember- ed by sport followers as an out- standing contender in several track and field events as well as basketball. Lcavintz at the same time for Saskatoon, Sas.kiitcliovi'aii will be his uncle Mr. Clarence Sam- pel who Ls eniployt-ti with the Poultry Division, Doniinioii De- partment of Agriculture, ill the Northern part of that Province. Peggnals The many friends of Mrs. Ern- est Prunty will be glad to hear she has returned hump following an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital. ' - Mrs. Robert J. Mathe.-on and young son Bobby left this moriilrtg for stellarton, N. 5., where she will Join her husband, who has been transferred with the C.N.R. The many friends of MrF. Ollvc Carr are sorry to team she has entered P. E. 1. Hospital for an CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Eulton St. DIAL uu C0!-Iinm Funeral no Ambulauoe service -' - mi-com - - loans It auotn operation. All wish her a speedy recovery. Curd Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Jaium P. H01-'"1 and family, Stimmrratvr. wish in take this opportunity of thanking: the members of the Sumnicrsido Fire Department for the grrnl work they nccompltitiied during the fire at their home an Friday morning. also the netzhhn-a and friends who rc:i('.rrcrl Vnlll1'l)l"V-'”- siatance during and after the fire. completed semi-bungalow on York, T0 M()N- ' son and secretary Morris Deacon. Tho honorary president is Mr. Walter R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. AIDED COMRADE - One of the members of the fi signals Regiment must feel a little bet- ter thL-5 week as a result of action of the Garrison Men's Mess at the Armourias. When his home and most of its contents were de- stroyed Douglas Mayne lost all his -Signalling equipment. Sunday ,ni;ht the boys of the Garrison "passed the hat" to raise the funds to replace what was lost. It was a gesture typical of the service dcsire to help its fellows. LATEST HONORS - The herd ,of Mr. Edison B. Mutch, North lRlV6Y, Prince Edward Island, not Only does a lot of winning in the .shuw ring. but wins a lot of medal iawards as well for high produc. tion. The latest honors to come to the River North Farm is for Flora's Bonnie Flora, a junior 2 year old heifer that in 365 days produced l0,W lbs. of milk, 503 lbs. of fat, winning a Silver Medal certificate. Flora is a daughter of the tested sire now in Tennessee, River North Jesters Gem, and from the great brood and produc. int! cow. Standardts Brave Flora Addresses legion tladies Auxiliarv On Housing Mr. Brendon O'Grady. professori of English from Saint Duiistiin's Uiiiviirslty was the guest speaker at tho regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, ..B. E. S. L. held in the Clover Club ,last night. The President. Mrs. Lily tcorrigan was in the,chair. Following the mcctlng a most impressive pres-l lriiintioii was made when 24 meni- l bi-rs rcccivcd life membership pins,i llVIl'.x. J. T. Davies was presented ltillli the Past Prcsidciifs pin. Mr. , Stun Bryant, President of the Char- llnlilitowll Branch of the Canadian lLcginn made the presentation. Also Ireprrscntiiig the Legion were Mr. ;Lco Doyle, Past President and Mr. ti". A. Rush, lst vice-president. , The sympathy of the Auxiliary tuas expressed to Lt. Colonel and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald and to the faintly of the late Mrs. Pearl Van- Buskirk who until a week before her death was quite active in the Eranrh. Members were asked to at- ilcnd in a body, Mrs. VanBuskirk's jfuncr.il which will be held this afternoon from Trinity Church at 1.45. Mr. O'Grady spoke of the hous- ing conditions which exist in some areas of this City. Said Mr. 0'- Grady "There are 150 families liv- ing under conditions which are not fit for human beings". He suggest- ed that some remedy must be found to corcct these conditions and felt that three steps should be taken should be taken. I. Present a brief to the City Council; 2. Arouse inter- est in those whom you think would be willing to help; 3. The formation of study groups to look into the problem. Mr. O'Grady asked that the Auxiliary endorse. ln spirit. the brief which will shortly be pres- ented to the City Council; to study the problem; accept your own re- sponsibility and desire .to make Clmrlottctowti I better Dllch in which to live." Following the meeting delicious refreshments were served with Mrs. Russell Roper and Mrs. Arthur Guindon presiding over the tea cups. Mrs. Anthony Gallant, Mrs Maurice lBtli'giiyilc and Mrs. Rotha D0)'l9 . served. I The following are those who re- lccivcd pins: Mrs. G. D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Arthur Henry. Mrs. Ira Brown. M”. S. G. peppm, Mrs-. L. T. Lcwthcr, Mrs. J. T. Davies, Mrs. Arthur Mulch, Mrs. R. H. Duvar, Mr.-. D. J Mccormack, Mrs. Arthur Gutndon, Mrs. Arnold Rattenbury. Mrs. William Tced. Ml”l- -l'3lll1 (larnhum, Mrs. Hugh McKay, Mrs. Helen Griffiths. Mrs. P. W. Smith. Mrs. W. L. Garrett, Mrs. R. E. lsutherland. Mrs. T. E. C0l'l'llii"- lM,.,. Howard Hobbs, Mrs. Percival tboylc. Mrs. W. G. Bruce. Mrs. 1 Blaiiche Hilllon. Min L-urn Younz. .....:--r--r STELLA MARI! C. W. L. The monthly meetlnk Ol "19 Stella Maris sub-division of N13 C. W. 1.. was held in the (T800 XI classroom on Feb. 7. Mrs. M. J. Doyle. presiding. The meeting opened with Dray- rr bv the pastor, Rev. Father Robin. Correspondence consisted of the following letters - Mrs. Bull Mus Dnnnld. converter of Magaaln .; Mrs. Aiisttn Murphy. ldnmtlonc Mrs. Catherine Creamer, social service, Mrs. S. Mcouigan. Citiz- enship; Miss Estelle Downers. Catherine Holland. It was decided that this imb- divisioii sponsor an essay contest curing Education week. Meeting zioaed with prayer. MPLBASANT ISLI8 business of the I 5 Recent Wedding" The marriage of Miriam and Mrs. Gerald E. Procter, tague, P.E.I., was solemnized At charlottton Joyce, only daughter of Mr. Charlotttetown to Allan Hor- atio, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Nelson, Mon- on February 6th, 1954 at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Charlottetown. Front row from left to groomsman, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs right: Mr. Donald Campbell, Keir Procter, matron-of-honor and Miss Joan Rogerson, bridesmaid. Back row, Mr. John Shaw and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will Keir Procter, ushers. reside in Montague, P.E.l. Crasweli Photo. J Remains Of Msgr. St. J Arrive In Charlottetown The rcmaiiis Rev. Monsignor Ricliard R. st. John, who died in Chicago on Feb- ruary l'l. arrived in the city last evening and were conveyed to St. Dunstan's Basilica where they were received by Right. Rcv. Mon- signor, Patrick Mcaiahon. ac- companled by Rev. P. F. MacDon- ald, Rcig L. P, Callaghan, Rev. Justin Macvoiiiild and Rev. Reg- inald Phelan. Under an escortof Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus commanded by Pilot Alf Kelly, the body was revcrentiy conveyed to the Sanc- tuary. followcd by members of the Knights of Columbus and the im- mediate relatives of the deceased. The pail bcarcrs were: Judge Sylvere Desrtoclies, Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigan, Mr. A. R. Mc- lnnls, Dr. J. E. Blanchard, Mr. Leo Dcucetio and J. A. MacDonald. Q.C. Fourth Degree Knights con- stituting: the Giiurd of Honour were Alf Kelly, Pilot, P. A. Muriiaghan, Arthur Campbell. Ed. Gallant, Lea Doylc. Thomas Creighan, Frank J. Doucctte. Clarence McGuigan, John Doyle, L. 0. Kelly and Wilfred of the mith. . j Following the singing local Camera Club Meeting Last night at it regular meetnig of the Clinl'i'Oi.if!l()WlI Camera Club, Mr. Vic liuntz judged the com- petition for the month of February on the subject "Winter Scenes." The competition featured the larg- cst number of entries vvcr display- ed at a meeting of the club. Mr. Runiz complimented the club for the tremendous improvement in thr- quality of the photographs. and also commented on the excellent motmtuig of the prints. In annlyzltig each print he clearly criticiazd the composition. emphas- izing many times LIIFIIECPSSICYOTH centre of interest. He also said flint ninny of the photographswcrc finished on printing paper with a tonal quality of too much warmth. and that for winter scenes is cold black toned paper should be used. The result of his judging for first and second were photographs sub- mitted by Mr. Roland Taylor ilticd "Winter Wonderland" and "WlillP.r I-lali'yifttid". Both photngrziplis were taken just outside of Clinrlotte- town, following a recent beautiful snowfall Third place photograpli was submitted by Mr. Larry Mac- Innls, showing the spire of st. Paul's Church. on a sunny wint-.:i' day, tilled "Ail Heaven and Nature Sing." Another film in the run-eiit series was shown. on developing sheet film. This was It 16mm film with sound, provided to the club by a larlzo phoioizraphic firm. The deadline has been reached for the prim. entries for the Salon scheduled to be March it! and 21. in the Art Gallery. and were pars- ed over to the reviewing committee last night. Mr. Chuck Walpcr. club presi- dent. announced that the next moniiiiy competition will be on flit- subject of "Occupational Photo- graphs", which will be judgv.-d on March '26. chili -Migration Scheme Studied LONDON ICP) - Thousands of homeless and orphaned British cllildrmi would be sent to C-mi- ixioiiwenltli countries for settin- iuent under a plan soon to be sub- mitted for government approval. The idea comes from the partit- mentary migration board set up last year by the government. A board official said that if thn plan is adopted. children frnrn voluntary institutions and homes rim by local authorities will be sent, to private homes and ill- stitutions in the Commonwealth. Costs of the rlilidremi fare. of the late Right ”Libcra”. attendance privilege of those in were accorded the vlewlng the remains. Right Rev. Monsignor St. John. who received his last recognition for outstanding service by the iloly See last November was at that time proclaimed Prothonolary Apostolic. lie was vice president and general secretary of the Catli- olic Church Extension Society Born on December 9, 1895, at Souris, P.Ii.I., he was ordained priest at St. Dunstan's Cathedral Charlottetown on Dec. 21. 1919. Appointed secretary to Bishop Kelly of Oklahoma in 1924, sec- retary to the president of Ext.ciis- lon hi 1928, Director of the Order of Martha in 1929, general secret- ary in 1937, vice president and general secretary in 1940. Accompanying the remains were Right Rev. Monsignor W. H. Reid of Chicago and a sister of the dc- ceascd. Mrs. Vincent Doucette who flew from Houston, Texas to Chl- cago and thence to Charlottetown. Pontifical Requiem lllgh Mass will be celebrated at 930 this morning. lat St. Dunstan's Basilica where the lbody was lying in state overnight. Father And-I Son cub Scout Banquet i it The annual Cub-Scout ”Father land Son" banquet of the 9th Trinity Group was held last eve- ning in the Social Hall of the church. About 160 Dads and their lads sat down to a delici- ous dlnner served by the Junior Women's Auxiliary of Trinity. After dinner Brigadier W. W. Reid introduced the head table guests among whom were Provin- cial Commissioner F. A. Drixoll, Ex-Commissioner E. G. Kerr. Mrs. Blots Andrew of the Trinity Group Committee; Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, President of the Trin- ity Junior Women's Association; Rev. A. Prank MacLean; Dr. George C. Fisher. District Com- mlssioner and Mr. A. L Pcrry,I Cubmaster 3rd Charlottetown , Pack. Enteriainnien-t consisted of the outstanding color film 'tJamborce Achievement" the story ofl Canadian Jamboree of Scouting held at Ottawa last summer. Give-Away Sliows Criticized By 080 OTTAWA (CP - Broadcasters are b8COmill2 concerned about the ”something-for-nothing" attitude resulting from give-away shows and are discussing what steps to take. A. D. Dun-ton, cliairinan of the CBC board of govrrnors, said Tues- day in an interview that the CBC and iepresnntatives of the private broadcasters will meet here some- time next moiith to discuss the matter. T. J. Allard, rrxecutive vice- prr-sideiit of the Canadian Assor- irttion of Radio and Tclei'isiori lBroadcastcrs, said the problem is giving broadcasters increasing cori- lcern "We have had consiiltatiorzs with the CDC in the past about give- away shows. The something-for nothing philosophy has gone far too IRIX in many phases of our society." BACK TO NATURE BRANTFORD, Ont. --t(7Pi -- A blue grey mink, believed to have escaped from a neighboring mink farm. killed two chickens in Charles Alteman's hen coops. Altr- m:.n rushed to the scene and kill- ed the marauder before he rec- jogiilred its identity. l The year 1008 was the first in which the number of divorces grained in Canada exceeded 20, M.- cure and education would he met. by the receiving cmintry. Canadian immigration nffici -lsl, said Canada would ”consider am-j rm: GUA3 DIAN. gci-iARLorTi-rroww Allen-Barrell Wedding Today Patricia Rae. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Barrett of Charlottetown, and Albert Arthur Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Hamilton, Ont. will be united in marriage this afternoon at St. Paul's church. The cere- mony, to take place at two o'clock, will be performed by the Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. "The Voice That Breathed o'er Eden." sung by the church choir, will be the processioinal, and they will sing ”0 Perfect Love" dur- ing the signing of the register. Mr. Paul Cudmore, organist at st. Paul's will accompany the choir and will play the reccssional, the Wed- ding March from Mendelssohn! "Midsummer Nights Dream". White clirysanthemuma are being used to decorate the church for the cere- many. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, is wear- ing a. prlncmss style gown of ivory satin with widely flared skirt which falls IXIIT40 a train. The bodice. buttoned down the front, has collar and half sleeves of lace. Her fingertip veil of tulle, edged with lace, will be held by a tiara, and she will carry a prayer book adorned with streamers and small corsage of white chrysanthemum blossoms. The bridal attendants, Mrs. Ralph Cruwys as matron of hon- our. Miss Jean MacMillan as bridesmaid, and Miss Mary Bren- nan, junior bridesmaid, are wear- ing decollote gowns of plum vel- veteen, fashioned with full skirts, and sweetheart necklincs with narrow shoulder straps. Long mitts of the same materzal and boat, shaped headdrasses with veiling of a matching shade complete thel ensembles. Each will carry a white muff, on which will be a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. Wendell Barrett, brother of the bride. is best man, and the ushers are Messrs. W. R. Brennan, Mlllar MacDonald, Frederick Sel-T lcr and Ronald Atkinson. l At the reception at the Char- lottetown Hotel following the cere- mony. Dr. L. M. Callbeck of Sum- mcrside is proposing the toast to the bride, in be responded to by the bridegroom. Mrs. J. T. Ibbott, Mrs. L. M. Call-beck and Mrs. Rus- sell Scller are presiding over the tea table, and Mrs. Edwin John- stone is playing the piano. Mrs. Barrett has chosen for her daughter's wedding a floor length gown of cognac clilffon. With the gown, which has at gored skirt, draped at the back, and shfrrcd top, she will wear a matching stole, and close fitting hat of egg- shell straw, trimmed with tiny yellow roses. Her other accessories will be black and white, and her coi-sage of Talisman roscs. Mrs. Allen is wearing a princess style gown of heavenly blue lace over ,tnffeifi, with cap sleeves and scal- loped neckline highlighted by rhinestone beading. Her hat is of blue straw, and her flowers will be Talisman roses. The bride and groom will leave later on a motor trip -to Florida, the bride travelling in a. suit. styled with box jacket and slim skirt, of pink and grey mix tweed, with pink and brown accessories and a mink neckpiece. Upon their return they will reside in Char- lottetoun, where Petty Officer Al- len is stationed at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stults of Moncton; Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Callback, Summer- Liille Theatre Guild To Present Play Tuesday The Little Theatre Guild will present a two-act play in the Em- pire Theatre on Tuesday evening titled "Summer Day": Dream," written by J. B. Priestly. The play will be producted by Mrs. Charles Willett with Miss Hazel Hunter directing, and gives promise of being a successful ef- fort on the part of the Guild to provide entertainment of niertt to patrons of the organization. This is the second of a series of four shows to be developed by rAGE FIVE Music Festival ; ExeculivLMeeling Dr G. D. Steel presided Friday afternoon at the YMCA. at a well attended and enthusiastic execut- ive meeiing of the Musical Festival Association. Mrs. l.a.nlz reported for the committee which had been appointed to see the executive coun- cil of the Government. She report- ed that the Association's request- for the appointment of a provincial supervisor of music was well re- ceived aiid would be given every possible consideration. Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson reported that her comrruttee were soliciting ads for the program at present. Choral reading selections are avail- able in music stores as reported by side: Mrs. J. Hamilton of Hamli- ton. Ont. PaysTributeTo-fate ” Mrs. VanBuskirk l Prior to submiltim: the P. E. is- land Hospital Trustees report at, the animal meeting on Tliursdz-iy.l Mr. N. D. MncLean, chairman oil the Board made reference to the, death of Mrs. Pearl VaiiBuskirlr,l who had been housemotlier at that Cundall Homo for nurses for thol past eight years. He spoke lni terms of deep appreciation of thci The Jenkins Pharmacy DK5 T will be open All Day Sunday Fr-hruary 28. 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Dial 4219-We Dolivt-r ran his BEST IN 4.!- the Little Theatre Guild, and its production here is rated as one of the first places in Canada to stage the performance. Local Officer Awarded M.B.E. The M.B.E. has been recently awarded to Major John P. Beer, 34, of this city and Ottawa, for outstanding service in Korea. A son of Mrs. Jennie Beer and the late Ernest Beer, Edward street. he joined the Army i.ri 1939 and won his way through the ranks to the receiving of his majority dur- ing the Second World War. Mrs. Roy Smallman, and the ad- judicator will be announced short- 1 y. Major Colin MacLeod and Miss Dorothy Walker who adjudicated the folk dancing last year will do so again this year. Miss Dorothy Cullen reported for the music committee that the music was available at the stores. The scholarship committee re- ported through Mrs. Julian Herring that they were having a splendid response and the complete. list of donors would be published in the press this year as well as in the m. A duplicate card system for Prince County was decided upon on suggestion of Mrs. Lorrie Callback, , menibership committee. Arrangr-nients have been made After lilsjservice in Korea with 10,. mme ham, p,wC' commun- mt 51” Flam Regiment 30”” ity Centre and St. Peters Parish Canadian Artillery, he was ap- Hajj- pointed to the United Nations Command, Military Armistice Coni- mlasion, and is the only Cana- dian on the Commission. Death Yesterday Of Mrs. Hugh Walker The death occured yesterday ill: the Prince Edward Island Hospital of Mrs. Hugh Walker in her 64th year. She had been ill for some, time. The late Mrs. Walker was the, former Elvira Murray. daughter, of the lzite John A. and Mrs. Mur-. . . ;S 'd.M Arllfvsc l.l my 0! Clyde. Riven For "mg 0t'inm(IIlll:flel.l:SliOen ofricnztli,ui)ariPicij3;anDI(s her married life she lived at Northi cm 0, Hm, concen- River where her family of five glrlsj Mrs. A D. Maoxenzie ,.epo,.k,d lmd WV0 WY5 We"? b0m- A i9W,that the rural choral clinic music years ago the family moved to had a,-mved. Chariottctouii and rcsided at lief M-5, ,1, A, Martin, tickets, and King Street. iMr:. Gilbert Houston. ribbons and First of all a mother, Mrs. Walk-l certificates made routinf: reports. cr's life was centered around thel Franklin Cameron and-Mr. A.- family but she found time to make llson Machcaii of Summersidc re- a host of frincds who will aeeptyi ported splendid nrjrr-rrvss and 1"- moum her passing. Bcsides my forest in aillj C0lilD1lltPm'Bnd' prom. husband the following are the sur- 5."! m 5c" .trLEl)”;:?ltm";” A';ul)r'o; vivlng members of her family; mam 00'9"" C.” E 2' , , . , tgciierai discussion of the syllabus Mary (Mrs. C0lll'l MacPIiaili, COII'I'l th m Li d.ou md A ' Mrs Douglas Mac-l C P0 M H) r ' wa”' Dc'm'"h5j -' M i The donation of one half page Dc'mldl- C0””'i”' Ph3'm5' ' '5' 1 of space for valuable publicity mat- Gordon Frizzci, Cornwall; Norman Hm by me mess is much appwc-,, 1Mrs. Louis Maclscam, Mcadow,a,,,d, Bank; Roland with the Toronto, Transportation Commission anctj John and Martha at home. FoLir'i grandchildren, Willard MacDonald,, T ' Elvira and Mary Frlzzci and Donna; WINNING NUMBER , Mrs. Leonard MacDonald, plat- form srcretary convener is to see about boards and numbers for Summcrsidr-. It was decided that ciianges in order of contestants could be mado only with the consent of presiding officers and only for a valid rea- son. C. F. F. Y is donating radio time Saturday at 6.40 pm. for a radio address by Dr. Steel on the Musl- cai Festival. Nine requests have been receiv- ed from schools to date for allot- ment and transportation in letters received by Bliss Mary Donahue. An additional concert (the fotivtli) is iY3illlZ considered to be hi-id in Anne Walker are left to monrnt her passing. A brother John A.' Murray of Clyde River and three sisters, Mrs. Seymour-Scott. Corn- wall ;and Ml's. Herbert Campbellp and Mrs. Lydia Murray, both of. Dorchcbtcr, Mass. survive. faithful service given by Mrs C98670 VaiiBuskirk rind the deep interns: p she took in the welfare of th.-46581 - Phones - 6083 student nurses under her C'lTt'! over the years. which they aisui appreciated very fully. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island NOTICE At this time of year, with seasonal changes in climate taking place, the problem of preserving the paved highways of the Province bi-conics it matter of much interest and concern to all who have occasion to use the higliways of the Province. This current year, the Spring iliawing period ap- pears to have set in considerably PRPIICY than usual. and today finds many of the non-paved roads nearly inipassablo. There can he no doubt that the damage to these roads this year will be extensive-at the. present time it is much greater than previous years--and as it result. the cost of repair will he correspondingly greater. The same inuilrly conditions exists under the pav- ed road, lint rt-mains unset-n. In this regard, it is con- sidered by coinpr-to-nt authorities. and experience has shown that fl gross vchiclt- weight of 6.000 lbs., in the maximum ivciglii wliich can be pvriiiiticd without damage hecomiiig excessive. In the past four years. if has cost in excess of: Si800,000.00 in repair and keep in condition the paved roads of the I'roviiir-0. Most of this can be charged to Cameras L. - nun PHOTO suwues Sec 5 Q TAYLOR'S' JEUELLERS Otadateifoon nooloooonooeaooouoeaoeo - i.a:..sfv E ucu IIIIIIEII. DEALERS . , ran ELI l child migration scheme carefull-.-."1 . M I They said there were two main obslarln to Cinadais possible 011-, try in tho scheme: l. child welfare nchnmns are -u-.- der the authority of the provincxv and the federal government count children without not accept the the approval of the provinces: The Hawaiian islands were dis- covered in i773 by the English n:ivtg.-tlor James Cook. 2. Child welfare facllltlen in, l Your Insuran DIAL Eastern Trust Building Canada ”are already bursting nil. the seams " co Counsellor 3046 Charlottetown spring time damage. A slight relaxation in the over- loadlm: rt-sfricfions could easily increase that damage in it point where it would be beyond our financial ca- pacity to maintain the paved roads in the Province. You can help I'f'tIll('(' this bill by limiting your gross vehicle weight to 6,000 lbs. In the event that weather conditions change and sufficient freezing occurs to warrant lifting weight limits, nofificationlwill be by radio at news time (prob- ably in the evening) and in the local newspapers. It might be pointed out that quite considerable frost will be necessary to penetrate the pavement. and to further siifficionily freeze the base under the pavement. The R. C. M. P. have been requested to rigidly an- fnrce the Regulations regarding overweight vi-hit-lee. Your co-ope-ration will be apprcciiifocl. I)0llGAl.I) MncKlNNON, f Minister of Public works and Highways: I Charlottetown. l Prince Edward Island. 26 February. 1954. .3