MAY.13. 1952 ' -THE GUARDIAN. WN PAGE FIVE , Largely Attended sale At sitrlnritold ” "I2 ..il'.li' '5.nn"s" . . 9 ' Millet”: F55?” Wu '. dwuud "':Sg5.. A large crowd assembled :',',.; tmtdins W" ; pariiculnrllf 193' ML ””,',m-; ciydeciaio horaea. H01- in cattle and Oxford Down W”: - -- le filly. sired by civic A ;'l?.ge:::nths old, was knocked C'".e,' 7.; Frank Mtlrphy. Austra- d"f;lC,,,.,.. m use. The highest urllre obtained for cattle was I309- l',m by Earl Murray. Grahams Kong Vlnr a 2-year-old heifer. cectt'stmtart paid am for a year- td-imfr-t', while Garfield Mc- fut... paid slot for a sucking calf. otitt.-ts who purchased cattle at 1,,-it prices were R. R. Bell. Bell- trrlt Detghan, Elmer viigmote and qgync Stewart. PIP; Murphy. Mm- ',,,1..' bought. the fat. cattle. paying 19 1,; cures per pound for an ll- uonlll nlri calf weighing 860 lbs. Mn Pickering. of Clinton, paid H00 1... one pair of registered Ox- - ull ewes. ”;'...m.l.tt-, which realised over trnm, uns -conducted by the well- (mutt .'iiif'lI0neCl' E. 0. BC": 0! W, 'n:n'('!rse. in the record time ;; mt hours and 10 minutes. leathers liiseusa Problems At York I nn wodnesday afternoon. May 7. 'hr .s.mnd Teachers' study Group rm held in York School when six it-trht-rs met with Mr. R. Wilson nn:., Siipcrvisor to discuss season- .t: ;nn:r..-tonal problems. Also ;i'f'5f'il' was Miss Bovmess. Junior n-rt Cross organizer. Miss Nelda iltrhttrrls was in the chair. .-xntnn: the items discussed were: Gtn(l'll: of pupils. preservation of .-Tllofll records. Grade VIII and Entrhnrc Examinations. and the rztmtiragomont of good lileratun The lllctling was -- ' in its rondrmnaiion of the reading of ”cnnt:cs” hy children and also dtct.t-ri the practice of trying i-Intrmt-r ”for experience." The fllSCllSSl0li completed. edu- -ttttonni films were shown by Miss Bnuvncss-and Mr. Ross. The following teachers attended: Vi-i-la Richards. York: Catherine li'nnri. Ynrk Primary; Dorothy The nuciio Pinit-1 S'lfi0ll(: Ems Maclzaehernq liart:sv:'mt; Leona Cameron. wart.-in-, George Keefe. Dun. -taflnaze. lN MEMORIAM in If-vinr memory of Mrs. Isabel iiennrdy. who departed this life lllay 9. I047. Gone but not forgotten. Lovinsiv remembered by Vlolot anti Sterling. iitimis. Mai IIEATIIS 50c Per lasartloa BIRTHS FAlifrBr.I.f. - At the King's Coun- ll Hfllliiiai. May ii, men. to Mr. and Mrs John D. Campbell, Cum. :nn, rt dnutfhtcr. ,'Fi'i-.ha0Ll.i' - At the Charlotte- Knvtn lloapital on May 9. 1052. to .h-. sud Mrs. Michael Connolly ”"'” NOWN1 Coylei. a son, Michael Phillip, 3 155., 9 34 0”, igttctttznnr .. At the King's -'"mlt' Hospital. May 12, ms, to iii-. and Mrs. Willard Doehsrty, lfmi-mm. a son. q ffsirns ll(lRROW--lit. the rfe. Island '3"-W-I-ti May 12. 105:. George J. .!'"rnw or North Lake in his IW4 fear. Remains are resting at h' iittrirffe Funeral Home. Fun- Pilll nohrc later. :1:-1l.EAN-At her home in South- M53 14''! 16. on Monday. May 12. H-W. Harriet Blanche Macnaan. Rm"' 52nd year. Resting at the M was Funeral Home. summer- r. until funeral -rrangemsnts i'." h” "lmliicied and announced Hr. l-flowers gratefully declinod. NICHOLSON-At Clydo River on "WW. May 12. Neil r. Nichol- , his 74th year. Resting at M I . Ii('l.Hlll Funeral Home. Fun- A inmnrrnw (Wednesday) with i1i:.”""'l service at. the Funeral M 1:30. than to Lorne H Presbyterian Church for liilrrsl st-rvlce at 3:80. interment '”""” VWGY Cemate y. gtfnhxin - At the Central Divis- M” g,ntreal General Hospital. on mm "L 1953. Henry Augustus Mr ". beloved son of the late Hmllnd Mrs. Henry Augustus M C? -and O0 yaars, formerly mm parlottetown. P.li.I. Funeral Md 3"” Chapel of Joa. C. Wray W hm-. nu Mountain et., to dry; l-. to Mount Royal Camo- Flrr.-ac the r. I Island nou- :;",;t:f"-eyy i;.m:'m. mac: rifs 0 IOII1. T: "mun! ' resting at the N.ll. Mggtggg tntoasnaag -V auoataua soon; 15 A DIVCTOG IIIQU Justice Oampbs mornbor present. that ooouaoa prssootiy bofors the CENTRAL Ellllllllllll This column is roaorvod for Iowa of local lataa-oat, but advartidng of a away more may bo Inn-toe as the salts a ward. strictly pay. falls in advance. CO0K'I for Perfect Pictures. CBAIIWILI. for Better Photo- graphs. ALI. rou. tax is due and pay- able on May lath. IIOWABD saaalrtrus I001- WIIAB at in Queen Street. 0IGGlY'l PHARMACY. Phone 3 I10. EXCIIEQUEII COURT -A gen- eral sitting of the Exchequer Court of Canada will be held in Char- lottetown on June a. IIOMEOBAIT for hooked rugs and chair-seats. C. hated spreads. tablecloths, doilies and cheater- field sets. A NEW SIBIAI. starting tomor- row. Be sure to read "Unholy Bend" the story of a nurse and her in- triguing love life. by Cameron Dockery. NOTICE FROM TBS WIND- MILI. Effective Monday the Windmill will be closed 3 or 4 days for spring renovations. of "Unholy Bond," a new aerial starting in the Guardian tomorrow. who triumphs in love in spite of the obstacles in her path. BNTEBTAINED - Mrs. Holden Mol.ure entertained at Beach Grove. Sunday afternoon. with piano and vocal renditions of sac- red music. A hearty hymn-sins was also enjoyed by all. CORRECTION - In describing tho entries in a class for original , '” in the " ' Ilfestival last. week. it was incorrectly stat- ed that Master Eugene Donahue was the compose of an original vocal compositio , "Under the Greenwood Tree." It had been compued by Mr. William Murchi- son and was performed in the festival by Master Donahue. C 0 U N T Y MAGISTIATFB COURT - In the Queen's County Magistrates Court before Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet, a man from xensington for operating a motor vehicle not properly registerd. was find 32 and costs or in default ii . A resident of Parkdale was fined I20 and costs. for beine in- toxicated in a public place. FUNERAL AT MT. The funeral of the late Mrs. wu- liam Barrett was held yeslerdly It ed Church where services Clark. William MaoLood. Dr. J. Reddin. Addison Coffin. .:.. Ernest H. Anderson has sad news advising that her broth- Atlantic City. N. I. had passed away. His wife, the former Phoebe M. Livingston predeceased him five months ago. Mr. lthoadea was retired from Atlantic City Police Force where he had been a pat- rol officer. TO ATTEND CONVENTION v-- Mr. C. M. Sinclair. President of the Charloitotown Branch. Can- adian Legion. B.l:.S.I.., leaves to- day for Montreal wharo he will attend the Dominion Convention on May ilih. other representa- tives leaving on Friday will be Stan Bryant. vice president and Vince King of the executive. Major Arthur Peaks will also be in attendance. GIVEN IIGIITIEN MON'I'lle - D. J. Herbert. of saint John, N. B.. was sentenced in the city Po- lice Court yesterday to eighteen months in jail as the rasult of an arrest made on April 11 on a charge of breaking. entering and theft at. Prowao Bros. store. The sentence was impmad by Stipen- diary Magistrate 1!. M. Martin. Five drunks ware fined as and costs or five dlyl. while anotho offender was remanded until the ISLAND GBADUATBI - At the conferring of degrees and present- ation of certificates at Mount Al- lison University today. the follow- ing students from this Province will be graduated: Bachelor of Arts fsumma cum iauda) Gloria Pred- eriea Read, Coleman: Bachelor of Arts. Angus Claude Campbell. North Rivsr; Bachelor of Bolance (with distinction). lrroll Webster Car- ruthoro. Augustine Cove: Bachelor of eeisnoo. Glen Jackson Aahford. Charlottetown. COURT or ldward DIVOBCIJ - The Island Court of terday morning and until eopt. 11. Chief ll was the only It is expected will V0!” Under C:rtmandltappoara"'tfntfsr flrsttimosuohoaaaswiilbaag tobooarriodtoahiglsoroourt oufanoal. ,' wlliMMIlP,l:'J.:C:';ln.T. as 'wat- "3 bouvotolnsdbrtbo d&Ii..aIse DON'T MISS the first instalment story It's the exciting story of a rturae. STEWART afternoon from Mt. Stewart Unit- were gonducted by Mr. Bylrd Thurber. -Intarmenirwas -in .Mt.CBi.awari cemetery. Pall bearors were Harry Maol-lay. John McAskl1l. Russell nscetven sap NEW! -Mrs. received er-in-law, Jefferson 0. Rhoades of annual farowell New Process In (tanning Of Island ilemng, A new departure in the canning of herring will shortly be ,inau- gurated at sour-la. according to information received from Mr. 8. II. Brehaut. manager for J. W. Windsor. Ltd. The machinery for 1 Pound "Ovals". is due to arrive this week. and will be set up im- mediately ln the plant of the Eastern Cannon at Bouria. in co- operation with the Windsor com- pany. British Columbia has had great success with their herring export businen when packed in this type of container, and it is with a view to reaching into overseas markets that the oval shaped pack is to be tried here: Tho fish will be "trapped", not netted in the ordinary way, and are expected to reach the pro- cessin stage while still alive. They will be packed in tomato sauce. Buch fish are in great demand in various parts of Africa. Enquiries have already been recleved from he Belgian Congo and other equatorial places. A shipment was made of her- ring in "tails" last year to Cey- lon, which was well received. but the proposed new type container and atment is expected to prove more popular. Canadian Nuns Feel Sorry For Chinese Reds VANCOUVER. May 12 -(OP) - Though persecuted by Chinese Communists for a year. there is no bitterness in the hearts of sisters st. Foy and st. Victor toward them. The two Canadian hum of the Roman catltolic order of the Im- maculate conception, expelled from Communist China for "mur- dering" orphans. today described in gentle words their ordeal of "trial" and imprisonment. Thev arrived here Saturday from Hang a Kong aboard the Norwegian freighter John Bakke. Both were tired but in good health. They will leave for Mont- real tomorrow. "We do not htttc the Commun- ists. we feel sorry for them." said sister at. Boy. 43. "It all seems like a bad dream. I'm nol angry at those people. some day things will change and we'll go hack among our friends." Sister St. Victor. 45. added: "We'll go back. we'll go back some day." IN FIEEERTAM ERNEST WAI.10N BULMAN health and suffering. March 7th. 1350 only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bul- man. He moved to the old Bultnan homestead in Ruslico inlm where he lived until the past year. He was a life long member of St. Mark's Anglican Church Rus- tlco. He served as warden for many years and was an untlring worker in all church activities. surviving are his wife the for- mer Rebecca Coles. six children three sons dimer of Charlottetown John of New Glasgow. Baton on the old homestead; three daugh- ters Mlldren. (Mrs. Read Steven- son of Rustlco): Ruth. Mrs. Daniel MaoPherson) of Oyster Bed Bridge. Hazel. (Mrs. Danny And- erson) of New Glasgow, two sis- ters Margaret. (Mrs. Hamilton Horns) of Milton and Annie. (Mrs Percy Dickiason) of New Glasgow. one son Frederick Lloyd was kill- ed overseas during World War II and one sister Martha Lousia (Mrs. Garfield LePnge) prede- dsceased him. Also surviving are fourteen grandchildren. A short funeral service was held at the home of his son Elmer in Char- lottetown followed by aervics in st. Mark's Church. Ruatico. con- ducted by his pastor Rev. A. E. Piercy. The following hymns were sung "The Lord is my shepherd". "The Bands of Time are sinking. and ”teafe In The Arms of Jesus." The pail bearers were six of his former neighbors. Noel Hooper, victor Buntaln. Roland lsuntain. Gerald Stevenson. Cyril Toornbt and Blair Rollinga. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. Many beautiful floral offerings, cards. and letters were received. Life's race. well run Life's work well dons Life's crown well won Now comes rest. .IN MEMORIAM MIC. IITIBI WILLIAM! In loving memory of our Motbor. Mrs. Istbor illlano. who paaood away May lltb. tau. Ivor. remembered by Jean. and Iraaola new task in tho field of fisheries. FAREWELL BANQUET -The banquet '0! the Control Christian Church Young People's society was hold last night. marking the and of another yoar wall moat in Christian on- dsavour. rollowing a moot dolle- dinaor votes of thanks the r. r. a. for their splendid co-operation in the part Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar for and teaching and to the toss for granting the E toaoioaasa Jrhemdeathv pk-Ernest Walton Bulman occurred at 118 Fitsroy D at. Charlottetown on April lath. ' following along period of ill He was born in Wheailey River ' "”m' ”' '”'"'”" able to carry out the plan. to have annoa. The bar Business Women's Club AciiLities The annual meeting of Business and Profenional Wo- men's Club was held last evening after the monthly dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. with nearly sixty members present. .Pre- sident. Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, open- ed the gathering with all members singing the D-nblam Graco with Min Florence Bimfnona at the piano. The business session had with the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting by the sec- retary. Miss I-leien Yeo, which were adopted as read. Mrs. Rogers than Presented her report as president, which was most interesting. This was followed by the treas- ut'er'a report by Miss Phyllis Mur- ray. Membership by Mrs. Ireta Sutherland. Program by Miss Bessie Prowae. Ways and Means by Mrs. Tees Garrett. clvie Committees by Miss Dorothy Cul- len. Sick and Visiting Committee by Miss Dorothy Keenan. House Committee by Mrs. Ella C "y and Publicity by Mia Margaret Irving. The president then call- ed on the chairman of the Nom- inating Commit , Miss Dorothy Cullen, for their report and fol- lowing is the slate of officers for the coming year: President. Miss Helen Yeo. Vice-President. Mrs. Ireta Suth- erland. Recording secretary, Mrs. Mar- jorie Coffin. corresponding secretary, Miss Hilda Harper. 'n-easurer. Mrs. Helen Dunbar. officers were then duly inducted by the Provincial Pre- sident, Miss Duchemin. On taking the chair. Miss You graciously thanked the membe for the honor paid her. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to the retiring officers and pianist. Miss Simmons for splendid year's work. A pleasant social time was then spent by the members in the form of a. miscellaneous shower for their fellow member Mrs. Chris Pickbrd, who suffered loss by fire last month. and the jolly verses made for much laughter. :'reaident'a Report "It is a great pleasure to re- port that the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club of Char- lottetown has had a happy and progressive year. "Keeping before us our objective at all times. the club has slowly but steadily woven its way into busy Charlottetown to become known as an organization which stresses faith in woman's ability, hope for the future, and the love of humanity. . "Contrary to public opinion. we are not essentially a service club. We are organized to learn and practice the art of getting along together in small and large groups: to forget self: to learn to take our place in public meetings; to have full knowledge of procedure and organization; to encourage coop- eration and to promote the status of women generally. "We are one of 133 such clubs in Canada and are organised in 22 different countries: this unites us with the thousands of women who are working to extend educa- tional opportunities to business and professional women through indus- trial. scientific and vocational activities. "Although outside projects are not. the first consideration. many such have been undertaken and every member is on the alert for a suitable suggestion. "Perhaps the most ambitious project ttempted was the part your club played in Festive Week last. July. when we were asked to sponsor the Beauty Contest for this civic enterprise. .we con- aented to do so. Mrs. Ireta auth- erland was appointed convencr and she, with her working committees. made a t. d success of the undertaking. "The Club had two outings dur- ing the year. The first was in the form of a picnic at Keppoch in June and the second was a fancy dress dinner at Gregor'a Hotel in Septembe. Than followed eight monthly dinner meetings at the Charlottetown Hotel. "The eight groups into which the club membership is divided took full responsibility of the pro- gnammes for these meetings and it would be impossible to over emphasise the splendid work they accomplished. Besides providing us with a varied type of educational entertainment. they arranged col- orful and seasonal tabla decora- tions ach month. "When the Provincial conven- tions were held in Nova Bootia and New Brunswick last fall, our club was asked to send representa- tion. Mlsa Love and your Presi- dent attended in Liverpool. while Miss Love. Mrs. Dunbar. Miss Prowse and Miss Taylor went to Moncton. Both convent' re- ported that their meatinga were enriched by the presence of the Islanders and we in return. gain- ed much valuable information. It is quite possible that Charlotte- town may wish to act as hostess to a Maritime Convent: at a future date. "I! a Provincial convention has the force to broaden our scope to national A ” . then what a members who are planning to at.- tend the National Convention in Vancouve in July. "We are proud of this repre- sentation and hope we shall be P.l.I. favors go along with than. to speak to us on International Night. we did not allow fit the stormy weather of Ibbruary. Row- ovar. in spite of difficult condi- tionqahoflowlnandappsarodas aohoduiod. We approofato the time our National President gavo '0" us so graciously, and her presence highlighted our yoar. "Very rocontly. Miaa Maoxnight. Treasurer of the National lbdera- Ibryllacunnooat BlfloMootiuIiglandlaslatun- Inamwowsroproudtoattbniithor namoasaoandidoto fortho'wo- mspoftlso)'ur'aIaas.oautasa rich opportunity is in store for our ",0 ”When we invited Min Ahorn M Death on Sunday of firs. Satauol Vail It was with deep regret that friends learned on lunda of the pauing of Mrs. Samuel vs I, whose death occured in the Prince Ed- ward Iaiand Hospital, after a long illnus. Born at Point Prim. Mrs. Vail was the former Catherine Annie Maoltas. daughter of the late John D. Maoltao and Mrs. Macliae. of Georgetown. A member of Zion Presbyterian church. Mrs. Vail posaased a large circle of friends, Prior to. and during her long ill- nala liar kind acts and generous disposition endearcf her to many. since her marriage. Mrs. Vail had for the most part. been a rast- dent of Charlottetown. Besides her humand, Mrs. Vail is survived by two daughters, llleen and vema, Boston. Mbss.. two sisters, (aailyi Mrs. Ernest Macwiiliams, Boston, and Grace in Connecticut. Four brothers also survive; rraser, Dlfimollfah. N.B.. Donald, Hunt- inston. Qua. rrank. Point. Prim and Alexander, Georgetown. The funeral. which will be pri- vate, wiil be held from the Mac. Lean Funeral Home, following the arrival of Mrs. Vail's daughters and sisters from Boston. U. N. Patience With Prisoners Wearinghin KOJE ISLAND, Korea, May 13 --(Tuesday)-(AP) - United Na- iions patience with the more than 70.000 die-hard Red war prisoners on this tense island is wearing P thin. A series of incidents. climsxed last week by the kidnapping of Brig.-Gen. Francis T. Dodd by Communist prisoners of war, has led to a tightening of security measures. A new, stronger tone also has been taken by the new supreme commander, Gen. Mark W. Clark. Correqrondenta were permitted to go to Koje yesterday for the first time in weeks. To those who previously had visited the prison camp island, 35 miles southwest of Pusan. it was apparent that the honeymoon waalover. Along the road leading in U. N. priosner of war camp no i. more than 2) light tanks were lined up. An alert. battle-tested infantry unit now polices the camp area. This show of force was obviously port. of the "necessary means to effect General Dodd'a rt-lease" mentioned by General Clark. SAYS DANGER Continued-fr-tun page 1 royal commission or otherwise. in- to the "whole organization of gov- ernmeni." Proposing the royahcommlssion. Mr. Drew said the struggle against communism is not only in the mil- itary field but also in the economic. It was knportant to maintain the economy of the west, to maintain the standard of living. A royal commission would pro- vide the opportunity to employ men who specialised in business organization. They could suggest economics that might be effected in the defence department. for instance. where profional and special services were taking 811.- 701.000 in the current budget com- pared with Sl9l.00li in 1038-39. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Isabel Kennedy. who departed this life May 9. IN Gone but not forgotten. lovingly remembered by Nelson and Marion. Cord Of Thanlfs ' I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the doctors. nurses. physiotherapist, nurses. sides. or- derliea and staff of the Provin- cial sanatorium. the olergymen and friends for their many acts of kindness and remembrance. those who sent gifts, letters. flowers. cards and fruit and those who visited mo during my illness. Alotha Braea. Bothwell. P.E.I. ..T.....j...i...-.m:.m.- presented by the National Rd- oration. "since last. May several mem- bers have left the club to be mar- riod and in July we were sad- dsned to lose one charter member by death. "Many new applicants have been approved and the present club strength is at sixty-nine. "We appreciate the use of the Charlottetown Hotel as club room and thank Mr. roster and the staff for the many klndneasea wit. "The work accomplished during the year shall be ably shown through the reports of the vari- ous committees. Our hearty con- gratulatiou Ind thanks go to all -oonvonaro and members who have made their departments success- "Your orooutlvo has been most cooperative and faithful in their duties of directing the policy of the club. which mods the ygzua truiyo dant.llhIava,wasatowerof advice was Route To P. E. I. A New Hampshire t-adoaman finned away Friday whllo on the train on route through Now Brunswick to his native Prince Edward island. He was Talmadgo Ramsey, 68, of Keene, N. H. The body remained in Moncion unii Saturday. from where it was shipped in Tyne Valley. P. E. I., for funeral service and burial. Mr. Ramsey was born in North- am, P.E.I.. on Jan. 4. 1884, a son of John and Elizabeth Stuart Ramsey. His wife. the former Mary Taylor, predeceased him. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Cari Sargent, and brother, David, both of Northam. Annual Meeting A of Trinity .iaymen Dr. M. I. Lowrie was elected President of Trinity United Church Men's Association at a largely at- tended meeting in the Recreational I-fall last. evening. The treasurers report was read by Mr. John van Msarion. who was re-elected Bet:retary-Treasur- er, and showed a substantial aur- plus after the year's operation. The guest speaker, Major An- drew Macliae, and was introduced by col. A. W. Rogers, who traced the Major's career from his days as a private in the Lake superior Regiment until his discharge in 1945, at the close of the Second Great War. When Canada went active in the Korean conflict. Major Macltae was the first Canadian officer to lead men into that area, after he had signed up under his former commander in the European cam- paign. Col. Keene. of the Royal Canadian Regiment. After get- ting the advance forces squared away in Korea, Major Macllao flew back to Washington. Later he returned to the conflict area and led his men into engagemen for more than a year. It was dur- ing this time, on the field of bat- tle, that he was promoted to the rank of Major. Having exceeded the span of duty permitted officers in Korea. Major MacRae return- ed to civilian duties and now livgs in Winsioe. Major Macltoe described his experience in detail. especially the ltnrdshiptt endured by the men until sanitary conditions had been brought to standard. More than three million people. many of them refugees. added to the discomfort by their way of life. He spoke of the loyalty of the Koreans when treated well. es- pecially those whom 'the cans- dian's engaged to do carpenter work, etc. Wages for a "boss" were 50 cents per day. while an ordinary carpenter received 81.50 per month. i2.(i00 mountain peaks in a stretch of country 560 miles long andzsfi miles wide. were cited as indication of the difficulties over- come to keep a battle line intact. Three American base hospitals at base did a good job of looking af- ter the refugees, who were shy of treatments at first. but soon were appearing in great numbers for hernia, and other operations. of which they had never heard. The Canadian losses in the first action were not severe, but the men had a tough time in barbed wire entanglements, under accurate fire. and without shelter. Much was learned at that time, although at regrettable loss. "The people of Korea are not sold on 'democracy' by any means." Itaid Major MacR.ae. "The Communist Press gives full and complete reproduction of press headlines from the States, when any scandal is in evidence. and sometimes, especially politically, it is not good reading. Al to what is going to happen." he conclud- ed, ”it will end when Chinese Communist forces want it toend." The thanks of the meeting were extended to the speaker by Mo- jor Thomas Davies. Pius Blackt-tt and his string musicians gave three nicely bal- anced numbers. which were much enjoyed. Walter Cox lead the slug- ing with 0. K. Presby at the piano. A number of guests were present. including Rev. J. P. Mae- Donald. retired. and Mr. I-lendric van on-erkerk of Toronto. Wolrltom Watch Co. is Roorgdniaod BOSTON. May in --(AP)-- Re- organization of the waltham Watch Co. wtitcomptetut today be- fore Chief Judge George C. Swea- ney in Fuleral Court Three court-appoinicvi trustees flied thnr report with Judge Sweeney and formsllv turned con- irol of fhe company's assets and busines over to its officers, head- ed by Tevlah Sacha, president. Sachs. under directed operations of the im- year-oid company since 1060. The company now employs more than 700 persons in defence and civilian work. In new when the Reconstruction Finance Corporation sought foreclose on a s4.ooo.ooo dollar loar. Today's court action long litigation. a backlog of nearly 84,(lI)AIl) in defence. trade and other orders. 1." 1.5. ppfo the trustees. has to the plant was shut and remained virtually idle for seven months. concluded Bachs said the company now has Moro than a hundred new Can- adians who hava comslto this Province from many parts of the European Continent attended a get-to-gethor party in tho Can- adian Legion Hall isitt. night. The Charlottetown Board of Trade. the Charlottetown Rotary Club and tho .Kinamon financed the very successful affair with the Women's Citizenship Club in charge of tho considerable organ- ization work which brought the new Canadians from many parts of the Province. Among the interested partici- pants was Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones and their guest. from London, Ontario, Mrs. (Judge) G. A. Brickenden. Mrs. Brickendon takes an active part in citizenship work in Ontario. Representing the Board of Trade was the acting President. J. Gordon MacDonald accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald. Mr. Wsithen Gaudef. and Mr. Walter Hyndmsn. Present from the Kinsmen Club were Mr. Sam Robison. Mr. Wal- lace Higgins, Jr.. and Mr. Robert MacLeod. Roiarians who attended were the club secretary. Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Mr. Frank Mac- Kenzie, and Mr. Fred Cannon. Rev. Father Frank MacDonald represented the clergy. The Women's Citizenship Coun- cil besides arranging a musical program. carried out almost an- tireiy by the new Canadians themselves. served a very tasty lunch. Three immigration officials from Halifax came to the City especially for the occasion. Messrs. A. G. Christie. Vince Chisholm. and Roderick Bethune. All three have carried out departmental work in the Province at various limos. Mr. Christie is very well known here and spends part of each summe at Fortune. at the Duchemin summer home. Mr. Graham Rogers on behalf of the Rotary Club welcomed the new Canadians to the Province and wish-d them every success in their new homes. A number of the aero-mechanics recently brought from France and Belgium to work at the Maritime Central maintenance plant were on hand. The Superint- tendent of the plant. Mr. Gordon Raynor. was also among those who accepted an invitation. One of the unexpected arrivals at the party was William do Vrit-9. IB-year-old Dutch ,vouth' who came to Charlottetown on the Bordon train at 6:1) p.rn., en- roufa to Cardigan. He was taken in hand by the Women's Citizen- ship Council and introduced to his new employer, Mr. Aiherl Acorn of Cardigan. later in the evening. Members of the Women's Can- adian Citiaenanlp Council were praised by many of the "old Can- adians", including Premier Jones for the great amount of work party. Those supervising the eve- ning's entertainment were Mrs. (Dr.) W. J. P. MacMlilsn. Mrs. S. G. Peppin. Mrs. J. B. Murley, Mrs. Emma. Bruce. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. Mrs. Parnell McMahon. Mrs. '1'. Davis. Mrs. Albert Wilson of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary assisted throughout the evenink. Helping out also in sewing re- freshments were Miaa May Mur- hy and Mrs. Lillian Corrifflfl 01 the staff of the 'National Employ- ment Office. Charlottetown. Following was the musical pro- gramme:- John Verhey. organ selection: Holland Brothers and John Ver- hey, vocal selection;- Gilbert. Al- bert, Ralph Varhey, Instrumental, (cu.-not, alto. baritone); Connie Corrls and Cerrle Verhey. vocal trio. . Load Prices Take Another Tumble ..... YORK. May id -(CP)- of load took another tunlile today. the third such de- cline in three weeks. A leadlns custom unelter reduced its muta- tion two cents a pound to is cents. Nllw The price the June Bride - Juno Bride on your list. The abspo - on Living. they're priced lltoros. , signs. They're In staoa 2 to centre. is from 1.00 to !.'lI on each pair . . ll tbs Mme to order (ball. and al Men's Wear Department. orplaslls. Allah b auovo a fly-froc. comfortable connected with auchVl4""!55iu' MY mutterings this morning have in do with there seems to be a whole lot nod for June this year and so ten chances to one you'll have a Gift for a Furniture Departments of both tho Char- lottetown and the Bnmmaraide eiorea have truly exciting TABLE LAMP! and tlsoos will surely make gorgeous weddlnl INV- aro of American Pottery - beautiful In design and those are topped with luaurioua shades of colors to blend with tho bases. Table Lamps styled by no to lil.95..lf you are on oddl fta f o r Juno Brides. :IauIi?g gable in the Furniture Departments of Both llolman stoady lsrooa Doors on lbatfoo.... Catcboo.epringaanl earassasr . . . . Como got what the llardvoso Departments ofjotb llolmas nice stuenty an A lL.;lge1yAE..;.a.d Party For New Canadians Held Retirement Of Canon E. N. Malone Rev. Canon 1!. M. Maiong nu tendered his resignation as Rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, in Char- 10'-it?-Own. a position he has oocu. pied for thirty years. The resignn- tion is to become effective in sept- ember. A congregational meeting has been called for May iiith. to select a committee which Wl'i con. for with the I.orr' Bishop of Nova Bcotia, concerning the lppolntmeng of a successor to Canon-Malone, Education at the Antigua Gram. mar Bchool and cordrington cm. loge. Barbados, Canon Malone con. cluded .hla formal education by graducating with the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Licentiate of Theoloillf from the University of Durham. In 1905 he was ordained Deacon of st. Michael's Cathedral, Barbara. on. and Priest the following yen; .1, saints Church. St. Thomas. Danish Wat (Indies, where he was Curatn lo the Ven. Archdeacon Hudson. then British Consular Chaplain. In 1906 he was appointed Rector of st. Pei-EH. Montserrat. several mm; importent charges were under his "'9 More coming to Canada. Last year he was granted the Honnurary Degree of Doctor of Divinity by King's College. ilepdrier Aids Lost little Boy The Provincial Building in as MP1? NICE. and fl person can profitably spend an hour or two l9EIIjIir the birthplace of Confed- eration. However, yesterday snap. noon iherc wasn young man there who eventually attracted the attention of authorities. He was not doing anything WFOIIK. but his age was against him. He was just three years old and he was very much last. At least he told worri-if pfnplnypp. that he could not find his "Mom. my". p He said that Daddy was working. but he did not know where. The employees in the building called everyone in nu; telephone book with the name the youngster gave them. but none of those called hvtd lost or mislttir! a little boy. At that po'int a Guardian ro- Dorier walked in and offered to take the little fellow hams. Tm boy was reasonably aura that ho knew where he lived and the pair started out bravely. A short dis- tance from the Building there was a store and the littio boy suggested-that they might be able - in buy some gum there. The re. porter felt that possibly the storm-keeper might. recognize a customer. They went in and got the gum. but. the star-keeper ad- miffed that the wanderer was a stranger in him. The reporter left with his charge but had hardly falcon dozen steps when A voice calls "Hey there. young fellow. whorl are you going?" It. was the wow ried father who hurl it-an told of the misting son and had been looking for him. "Stevie" was very happy to see his own Daddy and after thanking tho reporter for the gum went home. What hrtppanod after they got home was not rt-pnrtod. It is something between Stevie and his Mommy and Daddy. New York basis. This is the lowest price sinrs septemher I060. it compares with the recent high of 19 cents a pound in October last year and with the post-war high of 21 1-2 cents in November me. The successive price cuts this year caused little surprise in trad- ing quarters. Demand has been falling off in recent months. and there have been report: that our- pluses were accumulating. a splcndlfermia (lift for of weddings being plan- Tlso colorful bases colorlnl. as well as abimme i... satin In "singer" for Mad- oame in and choose one of .B....ms... lf0liTIl Contra eapor cutters for the young fry int-lurlo long-wearing. good looking JACKET-SIIIITI of cotton dossbin In smart IX for the most active of lads. You'll like the waalsability and your boy will like the comfort. of the aippor neck. the long loans and the elastic waist that 5. won as a jacket or a shirt and they are priced only us In tho Youth plaid do- nut Men's and Women's 'rAIr.oIsno-'ro-mmaltnr. snacks fun the Crown Pant company have boon reduced In prleo - this reduction You'll want a pair of aaIlored-'I'o- llloanro slacks for active sport or leisure wear this summer and now Tltaro'a a woadorfol range of colors from which so ebooso la fabrlos soon as: tropieala. wool fiaaaols. corduroy: wool so blaadod gabardiaoa. a pair of Tailored-To-Moaaaro Blasts (Men's and woman) from Ila Comoiatodaysalbomsasarodfsv NEARLY - yos. Nearly SCREEN TIMI! And so we remind you that your lsnnalstg eapplloo are. right now. available in the Hardware Depart- ments of Botb the Charlottetown and tho eomntoraida stores. The arsroasansbla Ioa.. ..'l'boro'anoaacoaaforltavingabad fofllooiluoovtwlrolaallatoadardsvldtlaalaafbrosaamsalvanldmotai bhloroooaooms ialdiflaroatdaooaodibhab tirely vague about these i assures good fit. Jacket-Shirts ma,v'