s ocronan 16. 1953- Charlottetown Newman Club . Elects Officers Ti-.n npcning meeting of the Charlottetown Newman Club was held yesterday. The New Moder- ator. Rev. C, Roach opened the meeting with a prayer. The president, Patricia. Wynn, then welcomed the members after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read. - The election then took place and the new officers are as follows: President, Leo Doiron: vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth Grant: secretary- lreasurer, Margaret Beagan: chair- man of the social committee, Pat McQuald.' chairman of the pub- licity committee, Mary Farmer. A social hour was held following the meeting. To Attend Signals Meeting In Ontario Three looal Army offices are leaving here tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the Dane- dian Signals Association at Vimy Barracks, Ontario. They will re- main in Ontario to meet another group from the 5 Signal Regiment were who will leave next week by plane for the 50th anniversary :elebration of the organization of s signals Corps in Canada. Leaving tomorrow are Lieut. Col. P. J. Storey. E.D., past president at the Canadian Association and present vice-president for the vfaritlms Provinces; Lleut. Col. K. M. Johnston and Major E. Mc- Jarey. both of s signals Regiment. HOWARD M:INNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. sumrs. munmiess. iiEAl'lis 50c Per Insertion BIRTH 8 STEWART-At the P. E. Hospital Thursday, Oct. to Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Hampshire, a daughter. MscCANNELL--At the P. E. I. Hospital on Oct. 14,- to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maccanneli, Canoe Cove, (nee Florence MacRae, R. N.) a son, Duncan John. , MIoDOUGALL-At the Prince Ed- wsrd Island Hospital. October 13th. 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mae- Dougsll (nee Irene Ohsppeli). Charlottetown. a. son. 7 lb. 10 oz. MONAGIIAN-At the Charlotte- Hospltai on October 15th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Monaghau, South Melville, a son. 1 lb. 8 os..' CUIIBIE-At St. Michael's Hospi- tal, Toronto, Ont., to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Currie. (nee Mary Macxay, formerly of Dundas Centre, P.E.I.) a son. Garth Douglas. BRUCE-At Souria Hospital. Oct. 14th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bntce (nee Ruby Dixon) a. son. 8 lb. 1 oz. ' JOHNSTON-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Oct. 13. 196?, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 1.. Johnston, a son. MORRISON -- At the Prince County Hospital on Friday. Oct.- obar 9, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison, Summerside, a son, Robert Arthur. DEATHS Mao'f(ENzIE -- At Hartsvllls on Oct. 14. 1953, John D. MacKenzie in his 71st year. The funeral from hlslato residence tomorrow (Sat- Island 1'5, 1953. Stewart, urday), service commencing at 3230. Interment in I-fsrtsville Cemetery. MOIIBISON - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. Oct- ober 11. 1953. Robert Arthur. in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ern- est Mon-ison,' Summerside. The funeral was hold from the Bow- ness Funeral Home on Monday. October 12, at 2 p.m. Interment was in'tho People's Cemetery. ROBINSON -- At Searletown. Thursday. October 15. 1953, John Joseph Robinson in his 76th year. Remains transferred from the Chisholm Funeral Home today. to his late residence where the fun- eral service. will bl held Satur- iay, October 17. 1953, at 2 o'clock. interment People's Cemetery, Try- on. ' rr-rs csurru I. GUARDIAN LARGE FALL Mackerel. City Fish Market. NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church, uervice Oct. 13, ll. a.m, Church School 12:15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzle, Deaconess. CENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ferguson. Bethei. announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Barbara to Charles William MacLennan of Pownai, marriage to take place in Oct. I SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Oct. 18th. Bangor 11 am.: Birch Hill 3 p.m., Murray River 7 p.m.; Capo Traverse 11 am.; Desable 3 p.m.; Charlottetown 7 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister. CHURCH OF ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT - Mr. E. M. Campbell, City freight agent of the C. N. R, was elected Region 0. N. R. Agents Associa- tion at s. recent two-day session John, N. B. V first vice-president of the Atlantic of the association held in Saint APPEAL DISMISSED - An ap- peal against a ' conviction for drunken driving and sentence of seven days in the Queen's County jail was heard and dismissed by Mr. Justice M. R. MacGuigan yes- (JENTBAL CHRISTIAN Church tonight "Six Baptisms or One". Special music by children of the Protestant Orphanage. UNITED CHURCH of Canada. 9:30 a.m.,' West Coveheod 11 a.m.; Stanhope 7:30 p.m. Norman R. Green, minister. PARISH OF GEORGETOWN, Holy Trinity, (Anglican) Sunday. October 18th. Twentieth qsunday after Trinity, Youth Sunday. i1 a.m. How Communion. Reverend W. G. I-logg, priest in charge. ST. PETEIVS A. Y. P. A.- The weekly meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter's Cathedral was held last night in the Guild Hall. An initiation service took place. and later Canon Moffaft oongra.tulat- ed new members and new officers. At a. business session bowling was discussed and Tuesday nights de- cided on. with three teams to take part. Entertainment and lunch followed. The meeting closed with hymns and prayers. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Broo-kfleld Charge. The services for Sunday, Oct. 18th are as follows: Hunter River ll terday. The unsuccessful appoi- lant was Stewart Bell of Brook- peliant Mr. A. M. Gillls. IES-One hundred and five members of the Columbus from Monday. Toastmaster at the ing banquet in the isle Royal the Champlain Provinces, which take in the Marltlmes. field. Counsei,for the Crown was Mr. J. P. Nicholson, for the sp- ATTEND SYDNEY CEREMON- twenty- Knlghts of Assemblies in Nova Scotia and P. E. Island were initiated into the Fourth Degree. the Order's highest at impressive ceremonies in Sydney, N. S. on clos- Hotel and in charge of the cere- monies was Dr. W. J. P. MacMil- lan of Charlottetown, Master of FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The Iuneral of the late Mrs. Alex- ander B. MacLeod was held from I-iartsvlile Presbyterian yesterday afternoon. dock MacLeod sang as hell, Jack Jardine. VEHICLES DAD GED-A afternoon on Great George Street, opposite Miller Bros at 4.45. A rear of a car which was directly B.D., Church Heathwood. Military service was Services conducted by Mr. R. C. McPhec. were conducted by Rev. L. E, The Last Post was sounded by Mr. Blalkle and Rev. Donald Nichol-.W1111Bm Ch11i550n- son. During the service Mr. Mur- ice was conducted by R9V- 59331" a solo wood and Mr. J. J. Lara-bee of "We Are Going Down The Val- Charlottetown. ley"' Interment was in I-lartsvill Messrs. cemetery. Pall bearers were Eldon Rooney, Angus Nicholson. Wilfred Campbell. Ken Graham. Wi1l1am,MacLean, Dan MacDonald Graham, Len Todd, Neil Camp- John Gm, col- B. Y. P. U. IVIEETING - The AliII:,mo!l)rII,eoslvmczzt: rirredlck yaexdtlerdvdy Bapu” Ymmg People,” Um” half-ton Ford truck rammed the Ihcme OI Th?-nk531VmK "WW1 00?" behind a second car, thus Involv-18y M0-"I0-I-5 HSSISUITSH Velma 3!?- ing the three vehicles. A six-year- haut was at the piano. Presidait old child, who was a passenger Donald Holden led a business per- in the truck, received head cuts iod with leaders Ena Ma.oEaohern when 33" W3! !hT0Wn forward by and Lloyd Cakes in charge of their a.m.; Hartsville 3 p.m. This will be the annual Rally Day Service with the Sunday School taking part in the service. Brookficltl 7.30 pm. The guest preacher in Brookflcld Sunday evening will be Rev. E. B. Wheelnck, District Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada. Sunday School in Brookfiold, 10 am; Sunday School at Glasgow Road, 11 a.m. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blalkie, Minister. FUNERAL AT BELFAST - Fu- neral services were held yester- day afternoon for the late Ray- mond S. Smith with full military honors accorded. A short service was held at his late residence or- well Cove, followed by services in St. John's Church, Belfast, con- ducted by Rev. John F. Morgay, assisted by Rev. James Masonic serv- Pall-bearers were George Grant, James and Interment was in the Belfast cemetery. meeting last evening opened with the devotional service on the don MacNeill in charge and Shir- the impact. The lng. ,, driver of the records and with secretary David truck. a resident of Abney, P. E. I., was taken into custody by City Police and will appear this morn- ing on a charge of drunken driv- Schurman and treasurer Betty Robertson carrying out their du- ties. In the business session the B. Y. P. U. made preliminary plans to join in the church's anniversary , THE GUARDIANJ CHARLOTTETOVYN Barn Destroyed . At iieppoch A fire of undetermined origin . C h d.” . -iyesterday morning destroyed a I .2: :2. .".:”".;rs:..::::;::.er..::'. - oz ' ' and straw on the farm of 'Mr. William Wood at Keppoch. For a time the residence located nearby was in danger but owing to the splendid work of the firemen from Charioietown and Parkdale the home was saved. Commenting on the speed with which the alarm was responded to and the vigorous and success- ful work of the men in keeping the flames from the home, Mr. Roland MacDonald expressed the appreciation of many neighbours and friends of Mr. Wood. Several firemen in their zeal to confine the blaze to the barn burns on their hands from fail- ing sparks. n.L..,,L iieath At Hartsviiie or Mr. .i.ii . MacKenzie The death occurred Wednesday at his home in I-lartsviile, of Mr. John Duncan MacKenzie, A life- long resident of the community. at the age or 71. The deceased was born on the old homestead where he lived for his entire life. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MecKenzie oi Hartsville. A man of quiet disposition. he was widely known and respected. Although not enjoying robust health for the past 25 year! he carried on his work as a success- ful farmer, until the past year when his last illness -forced him to retirc. lie is survived by his widow (Margaret MacLennan), and a family of seven children. They are Dorothy, (Mrs. Morrison Mac- Lcan), North Wlltshlre; Mary. With Maritime Central Airways? KN? neth, Toronto; Cuyler. TOFOIII-02 Donald, John and Robert at home- Also left to mourn is a brother. Daniel, or Wollaston, Mass-. and three sisters. Effie, (Mrs. Newton MacLeod), Quincy. Mass., Sadie, (Mrs. John A. MacPherson) Bos- ton, Mass., and Elizabeth of Bos- ton. Two sisters, Florence and Catherine. predeceased him. The funeral will be held from his home tomorrow afternoon. Third Queen's A i liberal Ass'n Annual Meeting Mir. Roland MacDonald of Southport was re-elected President of Third Queen's Liberal Associa- tion at a largely attended meet- ing held ln the Legion Hall at Mount Stewart last night. The res- olution calling for his election was moved by .Mr. Russell Clark, M. L. A., and seconded. by Mr. Joe- eph Fisher of Bedford. other officers elected were vice- islanri champion lb? n........ I Annual Meeting Edward Island librarians was held at Prince of Wales College on Oct. 14 and 15. 3. Chandler, Tho annual oonventzion of Prince At the opening session, Mr. H. Chief Librarian, received ' Mr. Stanley Willis. of Cornwall, (above) Prince plowing champion who recently Island greeted the visitors and Dr. Frank Macxinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College weic...ied them to the College. Fourteen library cent- res were represented at the meet- ings. After an outline of the year's progress was given by Mr. Chand- ler, the meeting divided into smaller groups for s. dscussion of problems of library service, led by Mr, Chandler, Miss Graoe Camp- bell and Miss Dorothy Cullen. Re- corders for the three groups, Mrs. Oliver Giddings, Murray River; Miss Genevieve Soloman, George- town and Mrs. P. E. Murray, Brad- albane. presented the opinions of the different groups to the full returned from Coburg, Ontar:o, where he completed in the Dom- meei-ng. , A demonstration of book mend- inion and World's plowing champ- ionship placed fourth in the meet. Freight Traffic Figures At Borden For September A drop of 41 cars in the number of potatoes shipped from the Pro- vince last month was only partially offset by an increase in livestock as total exports via the Borden and Cape Tormcntine C. N R. route showed a decrease of 20 car- loads in September compared to 22, the same month last year. The fig- ures are contained in the monthly traffic report issued by the office Willis Dominion ing by Mrs. Helen Bell and Miss Ens. Murphy closed the afternoon session. An evening meeting was devoted to films presented through court- esy of the local office of the Na- tional Film Board: "The Impress- ionable Years". a record of a child's first experience in a public library, "Winter Week-end" with commen- tary by "Rawhlde". and "Ang-n- tee", a colored film on Eskimo life. ' On Thursday morning the libr- arians met again to discuss I number of topics - the setting up of special groups of books for young people, reading clubs for children. and the- distribution of magazines among branch libraries. Special attention was given to plans for the celebration of Young Canada's Book Week, Nov. 15 to The librarians contributed many suggestions for the making of posters and bookmarks, visits to the library by teachers and pupils. of the C. N. R. Superintendent here. Total export shipments amount- ed to 473 carioads last month while the previous year they .were 493. The imports were far lower last month with a drop of 41). cars from the i,6-17 brought here in ,.tember 1952. This year there were 1,236. . The more important.exports, with last year's figures in brackets, were: fish 3 (9): livestock 101 (90): less carioads '11 (65): meats 20 (12); potatoes 93 (134): turnips 82 ('14); miscellaneous 22 (27); roughwood 6 (17); moss 12 (8) scrap iron 3 (13). Figures for the imports were: autos 25 ('16); empty bags 3 (11): coal 162 (240); flour and feed 136 (170); gas and oils 211 (190); lum- ber 22 (52); livestock 14 (2); less carioads 253 (293); machinery 10 (28); ties 0 (33); sand, stone and gravel 114 (202); canned goods 24 (41); building material 2 (38): the choose from shelves at Headquarters books wished to add to their branch libr- arlcs. Mrs. R. A. Gllils, Eldon: Laura Macbenn, Montague; ms. Oliver Giddlngs, Murray River: Miss Genevieve Soloman, George- town: Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Sour- ls; Mrs. River; Mrs, J. G. Townsend, Ken- sington: Miss Amy Burrows, sum- merside; Mrs. John Graham. Well- ington; Mrs. Joh”. Moreshead, O'- Leary: Miss Eva I. Dyer. Alberton: Mrs. P. E. Murray Mrs. Miss Jean Gill. Mia Agnes Mac- Ouaid. Miss Mary Newsome, and Miss Louise town-. book quizzes and contests. and an all-winter reading project. Before leaving for their homes librarians had a chance to Library that they Librarians in attendance were: Mrs. Edwin Bernard. Hunter Eradaibane; James Doyle. Mt. Stewart: I-Inszard, Charlotte- asphalt 29 (39). Of the imports 1,044- cars were Pd"I”'"'m: destined to points between. Char- lottetown, Summerside and Bor- den: 133 to points east and south It was stated during the hearing that Giazer has applied for cit- izenship papers, but the applica- tion cannot be seriously considered he added in taking the case under bsen completely resurfaced, eiling. the costs of oil which was covered by a coat of rock chips. Since this wharf is subjected to excessively heavy traffic, the necessity of having this work done is apparent and movement of heavy "licks ghould be greatly facilitated as a result. The priming mat 01 KHVEI hns now been placed on the cast side. and it is expected that this portion of the work will move for- ward to completion as weather conditions permit. ALPHA we MEN'S CLUB -M the regular meeting of the AIPTW x"s Menis Club last evening. Y'-5 Men W. Livingstone 'snd George Craig acted as co-chairmen. Dr. Mscvlcar. the snout speaker. KP-V8 talk. using as his subiect "Most of and Physical Illness." Dr. Mac- Vicar described the various use of drugs pertaining to Diychllt-ry End the working of electric waves .in tests relating to the brain to find symptoms of nervousness and pain. He also told of the specialists in search foundations of psychiatry who have contributed so much to- ward siieviatlng mental and phy- sicsli illness. At the conclusion of his talk Dr. Mscvicsr was asked questions by various club . which he answered to their satis- faction. A voto of thanks WM tendered to the speaker by Y's ii.ii. Maotoan uupnorsxna . :.".i.' " 1'. Chart ttotowa and , Nortolywiltsislre i ,DI-W59” cnsstonrsrowup suussst HOME 78 luiton St. ,. piss. use i : .9I:nnIm' more! and I -DIssstscs- . ':?..,'''''.'t' .315 F ,"'?""' ' to the club Mr. Fred Osborne and son Hiram of Harrington I-isrboi, Kingston of the y. M; o. A. staff. Mr. Robert I-fort was introduced as s new member. A sing-song was led .. M... mu Slow Progress in Msn'0. K. Presby It the Pllnon . services early in November. 3An,wAy wjunf .. The west Mr. Davison gave the second" in side of the Railway wharf has his series of Bible studies on the In Ens. MacEach- "Trade Rev. and'Apostle Paul. now presents a pleasing appea1'- ern's program the anco as well as being a very fine pair" was shown by w1m1,go,- B,-e- roadway. After sgadigs, nafmlieovr; liaut.. This movie was provided by 1515" m9"5com”ct the, National Film Board. Cofflilany. Wh0thal1” wozk Spread closing games period featured at carrylnl E0”: rival um I We snip social led by Donald Holden. 3”l19k 5” ” 3 Mr. Davison closed the with prayer. First Time For Table Potatoes To Be At Fair This year will see the first time that an exhibit of table stock po- mgoe, Wm be Shown M we Marl. interest of the district during the time Winter Fair, Amherst. Seed P33 YEN- creditably shown by Island growers and it will be interesting to note with support given him during the re- what success local table stockwlll cent campaign, followed by Mr. L C. H10 5019mm” 5mm” a” Menu! Young as chairman has been set up. The superintendent will Mr. L. W. Black and with he will have Messrs. s. F. Ciark- "WW P””””1 son, s. Colpitts nnd s. A. Hilton. 59”” W" PORVWGH 0" men!” Potatoes differ greatly in cook- 5ubI”'5 M, mt?”-"5-i lng quality. Two of the most im- portant factors nffecting quality, are variety and fertilizer ordinary potato the The meeting a. very interesting and eniishlninz mm, ment. show, awards embers basis of external characteristics. In the cooking County Liberal Association; quality as indicated by the starch content of the tubers nccounts for men: pom-gh D; Q, 1 5 I - --n cw ?:.:.':.:::.-:.:.:. :22..:::"::-..::;:: ” guests were present and introduced Wm be judged for . D - cmmgn, mam, variety, uniformity and attractive- ness and freedom from i disease Mn 3”” Bugden Ind ML Wm and blemishes. trueness of Personals Mr. Richard Creed. Lower Mon- tlfui, was in the city on business yesterday. Mr, Clifford Simpson. Buy View. accompanied by his two daughters paid a visit to the City y9lf-0rdIy- Mrs. John A. Mac'Pherson, Mrs. Newton MacLeod and Miss Cath- srins Mackenzie of Boston, Mass. arrived on the Island to attend the funeral of their brother, the John D. Mscxensie, Harts- v s. . Mrs. John E. Winsioe. Murray Harbour. and her daughter. Min Janet, left this week for Toronto where they will spend the winter. Before iosvins. they went I dun! vlgltlnl Mrs. Winsleo's niece. Miss mm: Morgan, W-eymouth Street, City. - . ...... - Potato iiarvesting a shortage of labor fire the fac- tors contrlbuting to the delay in digging. Potatoes which have been dug reasonably early this season. case. One inspector in a period of ed down 1.210 bags at one station. The Sobsgo variety of potato has of blight much better than any other variety grown on the Island. The Ksswigs, though not grown in such quantities have given ftno urnouts of splendid type and grade; ' Movement in table stock po- tstoesi has improved in the last 24 hours is reported to have turn- few days. Chshrlottetown wt spu 's doll and it is re ort- so me I y " lhippod shortly from the port. ship which will take I small car- go of seed. . president, William Lacey, Trsoa- dle, moved by Mr. Clark and sec- onded by Emmett Wisener, Water- vale; secretary, William Lund, Tracadie, moved by Bernard Bar- rett and seconded by George Mc- Cormack. Mr. Henry MoCrui.rk. Watorvale I and Mr. Henry Maoiiaughlin, Covehead, were elected as repre- sentatives on the executive of Queen's County Liberal Associa- tion and Mr. Rollnd MacDonald was elected to represent the dis- trict on the executive of the Pro- vincial Liberal Association. . Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industries and Natural Resources and Mr. R. 0. Clark, M. L. A., both of whom represent the district in the provincial legislature, addres- sed the meeting and gave an ac- count of their stewardship, enum- erating what had been done in the Mr. Neil Matheson, M. P., ex- pressed his appreciation for the Cecil. Miller. A speech by Mr. James (Jim) Mocardle. honorary president of mg” the East Prinoo Liberal Associa- W. Pigyg: is 83 years of age, is s. veteran of tion followed. Mr. MoOs.rdle, who campaigns and Senator J. Walter Jones ox- Dreased his pleasure at being pres- t;eaf.- Gm- Others '- attendance who spoke briefly were: Mr. Stewart Ross of Flat River, pre:l.iont Queen's Mr. Hector Mscneod, Point Prim. pres- Association, and Mr. Samuel Bu- A resolutions committee consist- ing of Messrs. Cecil Miller. William Lacey, Tracadle, and St. Clair Dunphy, Watervale, submitted res- olutions which were fully support- ed. endorsing the "rovlnciai Gov- ernment under the leadership of Premier A. W. Msizheson; expres- sing fsith and confidence in Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Indus- tries and Natural Resources and Agricultural representatives in Mr. R. C. Clerk. M.L.A., mambo,-n the city. estimate that not more for the district, and congratulating. than 60'X: of the present potato Mr. Neil A. Msthoson, M.P., on his crop has been harvested in the election to I sent in the Federal Province. Weather conditions and Parliament. lanonim Anndfsr. Sir Hyde Parker was the ad. have shown an encouraging ab- sence of blight .but some recent- mtonillnzhmn ,:,"&r”mby ly dug. are marked by the dis- "op. ” Cmm,1”:1 ' 9' Alreldno cars have been shipped from the Province since the Board began operations reportedly withstood the ravages A day ago. Potato warehouses at Souris and are being filled omo 60,000 bags will be latter Sumrnerside is awaiting a of Charlottetown; and 59 west of Summerside. Of the exports 331 originated in the central part; 86 east and south of Charlottetown, and 56 west of summerside. Immigration Decision Continued from page i stayed at home looking after tin? children, '0:-oer Made Final A few months ago. said Mr. Schlesinger. the board of inquiry gave its deportation decision Representations were made to the immigration department and ex- tensions were periodically granted. Later the deportation order was made final. The attorney said the depsntment gave no reasons for the order. Rev. 5. C. McBride of Ephriam Soott Memorial church testified the Glazers were regular church- gosrs and he considers them a model family. He offered to go bond for them so they could re- main in Canada. Mr. Justice Demers said he was irwpresed and suggested Mr. Mc- Bride acoomp ny Mr. Schlesinger to Ottawa to see the minister of immigration. Cltlscnship Claim "I am not suggesting this as a judge but really off the record," sTORg -0. H. WHERE they go for all types of Furniture Department of either plies . . . And now, partment of either Holman Store. gleaming Silver . . Silver plate on I copperl base. The ualiy or in sets. piece set. consists of l gleaming Tea Cream. The 3 piece Silver Plated the 5 place Set with Troy is marks of Both Holman Stores. . wsarabiiity are to be found in th- colisrless. The edges are finished sleeves are bracelet length batwing. so reasonable, 2.98. Made of pure Mar ,'x-oundi ”g5TL.IQi because he is not officially "a landed immigrant." Mr. Schlesinger said he wlil ac- company Mr. McBride to Ottawa next week. - LEAGUE OF MERCY TEA and DISPLAY at the CUNDAL HOME Tuesday, Oct. 20' 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. BEIIEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY MONTHLY MEETING v will be held TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. I In the WHALEN BUILDING Semi-annual reports will be . submitted. rig. A M.- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS is the I-loiman's in Charlottetown or Sum- merslde, because there is always a complete stock of Musical Sup- I'm to tell you that there is new and complete array of Musical Instruments, only just arrived! of different type and design, Violins, Harmonicas and Accordians both button and piano; prices are varied. There's no music so satis- fying ss the music you make yourself-for the utmost of pleasure get yourself one of the new Musical Instruments in the Furniture De- Included are Guitars THERE'S nothing in the whole wide world to surpass tho beauty of . The China Departments of Hoiman's in Char- lottetown and Summersida have just received shipments of authentic reproductions of SILVER TEA SERVICES in the traditional manner. These are superbly executed by craftsmen using the finest of heavy pieces may be purchased individ- The Sets are of 3 and 5 pieces, for instance-the 3 pot, Sugar bowl and Cream pitch- or; the 5 piece set may be had with a large Tray, Coffeepot, Teapot, Sugar and Cream or Coffeepnt, Teapot, Hot Water Jug. Sugar and Service is priced just 15.00 and d 50.40. . . . But as I said before. the pieces may be purchased individually in the China Departments COZY. little SHRUG SWEATERS that are so very versatile in their 5 and 10 Department. You'll be charmed with the two different styles-one is collared and the other with an inch wide rib stitch, sizes are 14 to 13 and the price Botany wool in shades of royal, slice blue, soft rnsuvs and white-Shrug sweeten go places all You'll slip into one for sitocc 'i in your most flattering-and becoming ootor . . . Shrug Sweaters are in tho 5 and 10 Department at I-lolmsn's. . Come choose yours iiusicl Festival Executive-&Meeis Dr. G. D. Btoel, president of the Prince Edward Island Music Festival Association, presided at an executive meeting held - last evening in the Vocational School Reports were given by the con- veners of the various comrrnittees, and by Mrs. E. H. Cook who at- tended. the fourth annual meeting and conference of the Federation PAGE FIVE of Canadian Musio Futivals. A committee. consisting of Mr. F. Cameron. Mrs. E. H. Cook. Mrs. A. Hume, Mrs. J. P. Lents, Mr. A. MaoLean and Mrs. W. E. Bosn- tiebury. was appointed. to meet with the summersido Home and School Association to investigate the feasibility of conducting elim- ination contests in other parts of the Province previous to the an- nual Festivai in Charlottetown. Music Festival dates for I954 are April :0, May 1 and the week of May 3-8. FLOOR FURNACE Tabs It "easy-stop fire- ending drudgery-yet have a better-hosted house. Cole- man Oil Floor Furnace sits In the floor, is easy to install quickly. Burns low cost oil. No fuel to carry, no ashes to mess up the house. We have a size to give YOUR home, too, real "warrn-floor" heat st low cost. Listed by Underwriters' Laboratories- Soo us: 129 Kent St. AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT Now Costs So Little! Col emun A . OIL Floor I-furnssce M in rkittiaw "muse C05T(lo,.-uuitni 1t"I5' F. A. S. of JONES Dial 8185 WEEK-END Sugar. i0Ibs. 85: Too. Broken Peirce. lb. Raisins. Soedioss. New Crop. 2 lbs. . . 39: Dates. Buik.,2 lbs. . .. .. . . .. .. .. '35: Coffee. Nescufe. 2, oz. . . . . . . . . . . .1 . '59: Robin Hood Flour. 24 lb. bug . . . . . . Fiuffo Shortening; 2 lbs. . . , . . . . . . . . . 55: Lord. 2 lbs, Golden Wax Beans. 2 fins . . . . . . . . . . Beef Steak and Gravy. 16 oz. tin Milk. any brand, 6 large tins . . . . . . . . Raggedy Ann Peaches. 4 tins . . . . . . . Clover Leaf Salmon. Fancy Red Sockeye. V2 lb. Robin Hood Cake Mix. pkg. . . . . . . Purity Pie Crust, 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . . 29:. Coffee. any brand. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . Sl.'I2 Nostles Quik Chocolate. I I5. fin , .. 59: Peanut Butter Pails. each . . . . . . . . . 51.45 SPECIALS 62: 53: 43: . . 39: 89: 69: 45: 29: With Coupon LARGE ,-- FREE Meat And Shoulder Roast Beef. Beef Kidney. lb. . .. L ' hand. Fruit And Buiksousages. lb. 29: Bolognu.ib. Lamb's Livor.ib. 35: Jest Livsr.Ib. Corned Beef. ioon choice cuts. lb. .. 45: Hams. Sirsinirioss Picnic. lb. .. . .. .. .l. 57: Wioners. lb. 39: Roasting Pork. Picnic 49: Ox Tails. imoke delicious soup). lb. . . I9: Fresh Mackerel. Fiiiors. Salmon. Halibut. on Oranges. 2 slot. 49: or 4 star. . . . . . 95: Large Juicy Grapefruit. 3 for . . . . . . . 27: Carrots. 5 lbs. 27: Large Celery. each .... ...-. ..... .. .. I8: Psmnips. 3 lbs. .....-................ 25c Pumpkins. its. 3:. Slra'ma'.s Brooeteria 211 sumn so. we oinm Dioi eszs Fish Dept. . 33: small bone. ib'. . . 45: 51.75 I Veg. Dept.