CITY AND DENTRAL Page 2. The Guardian TINY TOTS-All jackets plus 207.. discount. MONTHLY MEETING P. .E. I. Association For Retarded Children at Y. Tuesday. May 22. at 8 p.m. CARD PARTY-Prize winners at a card party in Central Royalty Ilall were: door prize Vince Slieai men's 1. Fred Osborne: 2. ClaY' Clayton Stevenson; consolation Gor don Rodd; ladies' 1. Mrs. J. M- Gregor; 2. Mrs. Leo Dowliugz consolation Mrs. RAY Hhhlbleyi frcezeout Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell. FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun rral of the izite Alan A. ll1acKin- min was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. Service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Brown. Interment was in IllQIlfiC'lfl Cemetery. The pail hcrircrs uerc Messrs. James Long, ,iohn Dousc. William Madfinnon, with:-r Tl'Z'iln0r, S. -H. Burhoe, Wil- liam Rolsner. NFRSES ALUMNI -, The P. E. I. iiospitzii Nurses' Alumni donat- ed S5 towards uniforms for Greek nurses at the regular monthly meeting at the Cundall Home on l'riday Plans were made for the yzraduation dance. Mrs. William )lncF.achern presided and Mrs. Wilfred James read the minutes and a slilisirictory financial state- ment. After this and other business ri delicious lunch was served by hostesses the Misses Verna Dar- rach, Mildred Webster, Charlotte Fraser and Mrs. William MacEach l'lTIl. BIRTHS. DEATHS, ENRADEMENTS. MARRIARES i Births .L....L....L-AAA-:- ROBERTS -At the Charlottetown Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Iicuben Roberts. Stanhope. (nee Phyllis Longaphie). a daughter, '7 lbs., 5 oz. FORSYTI-IE-At the P. E. I. Hoa- P E I pital on May 18th. 1956. to Mr- and Mrs. A. M. Forsythe, a daughter. Norma Louise. MacI)OUGALD-At the Grace Ma- ternity Hospital. Halifax. N. 5., on May 9th, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDougald (nee Jean MacR.ae. Heailierdale). a daughter. Mary Gordon. Mai-LAUCHLAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on May 13, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacI..auchlan, Stanhope, a son. Deaths AMA DRAKE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Friday, May 18, Barbara Dianne. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake. Cherry Valley. Burial in Cherry Valley Cemetery. FARROW-At Watervllle, Maine, May 16th. 1956. Mrs. Mary J- Farrow in her 90th year. Re- mains will arrive at Borden Saturday evening, May 19. and will be conveyed to the home of Harold K. Howatt. Augustine love, until noon Sunday. then in the Tryon Baptist Church for funeral service at 2 o'clock. In- tci-ment Paoplo'I Cemetery- Tryon. SPENCER-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal May 18. 1956. Jnhll 5P9hCU' Senior. Malpeque Road R..R. 7. in his 69th year. The A ' will he transferred this morning from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral Sunday afternoon from St. Paul's Church, service starting at 2.30. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery. Engagements PITRE-McI)0NALD-Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, Charlotte- town. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mabel June to Peter Pitre. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pitra of Char- lottetown. marriage to take place June 26. 1955- Marriages FALL-WADDELL-At 32 Gerald Street. Charlottetown. May 12th, 6. A. Ramsay united in mar- rlaga Flora Ruth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Waddell of Charlottetown, to Frederick Fall of London. Ont. was Judy Garnlium. Sat., May 19. 1956 PURE ACTIVE DRUGS with a Qualified Experienced Service. Worth's Pharmacy. WORTIPS PHARMACY will be the only Drugstore open all day Monday. FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Service May 20th: Stanchel 3 p m., with Sabbath School 2 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister. ..SPRING PARK - Amongst those playing a piano solo at the rc- cent concert at Spring Park Shool NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service Sunday, May 20: ll a.m.: Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. M'acKenzie, Deac- oness. FREE CHURCH of Scotland, services May 20th Siininicrsitic 11.00 a.m.: Cape 'lli':n'crse 3.00 p.I m.; DeSable 7.30 pm. Rcr. Dou- ald MacKinnon. MlnlSlPl' A SPECIAL MEETING of the P. E. I. Guernsey Breeders will be held Tuesday. .llay 22nd. at 8 pm. in Department of Agriculture" building. i COVEHEAD Pastoral Cliarge. United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, May 20: West Cm-cliezid ii a.m.: Siziniiope ii p.m.. L'nlon Road 7.30. Roy. X. it. (Zrecii, Min- ister. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT-A col- lision occurred yesterday on Hills- boro Street when a car. pulling out from ii curb parking space. was hit by a veliirle proceeding south. Minor damage resulted. ALEXANDRA - Hazeltirook-Cross Roads, services for Sunday. May 20th: Alexandra ll a.m.: Hazel- broolr 3 p.m., Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Minister. SURVIVORS-Mr. Wyman Large who died suddenly on Thursday morning, is survived by his wife, the former Hazel Woodsidc of Breadalbane, one daughter Gloria and a son Arthur, who is residing with his grandparents at Albany. REVISITS P. E. I. - A. W. Joyce of Toronto, who 2i years ago preached the Gospel .-it Gam- bles' Corner is again in these parts While here he is attending the Christian Convention in Gospel Hall in Crapaud. Many of those who remember him will be pleas ed to have the opportunity of heap ing him again. MILTON-RUSTICO Parish. Rec- tor Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday. May 20th are: St. John's. Milton, 10.00 am., Sunday School; 11.00. morning prayer and sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley 2:30 evening prayer and sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico. 7.30 evening prayer and sermon. ;iCome and bring the whole fam- y... Personals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buntain and family of Dartmouth, N.S are spending the week-end in the City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Buntain, Ambrose Street. Mrs. J.J. Lumsden of Sydney, Nova Scotia and daughter Doris are visiting Mrs. Lumsdenir mo- ther. Mrs. William Coulson. Mrs. Coulson is at present in the Kings County Hospital. Her son Ralph Coulson is also home due to her illness. DARD 0F THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Giddlngs, special nurses. supervisors. nurses and staff of P. E. island Hospital for their kindness to me while I was a patient there. Also Rev. Frank McLean, Rev. Howard Christie and the many kind friends who visited me. sent cards. let- tera, flowers. treats, and those who helped in any other way. Thank you all sincerely. Mrs. Willard Coffin Charlottetown. TWO DIE IN FLAMES FORT FRANCES, Ont. (CPI... Edward W. Miller, 55. and John Moose. 62. of Webster City, Iowa. died in the flaming wreckage of their station wagon Wednesday after it left the road and crashed into a ditch. Police said a refrig- erator they werc carrying tumbled forward and pinned them in the MR. J. DAVID STEWART General Chairman. P. E. Island MR. ALAN HOLMAN Chairman, Publicity Committee 1'. E. I. Hospital Committee litre. Hospital Campaign C Allison MacLeod, Walter Wilson.l C.C. Montgomery. Orin Simons. Ben E. Rogers, Tom Davlcs. Their Kick-off meeting will be hold in the Game Room of the armniirlcs, on Tuesday evening, May 22nd, at 5 o'clock. Brigadier W.W. Reid is Chair- man of the largest committee oi the campaign. the Business and Professional Division. The Doc- tor's Division is under the Co- chairmanship of Dr. R.G. Lca and Dr. L.E. Prowse. Organization of the wide area served by the Hospital, is under the Chairmanship of Mr. Robert C. Parent, with Vice-Cliairnicn, Dr. J.A. Clark, Messrs. Rcuci Le- Page and W.P. MacLeod. in some communities of this rlivision, or- ganization is well underway. Mr. Reagh Bagnall is Chairman for Hunter River. Fredericton and Breadaibane. The Cavendish and New Glasgow area committee is under the Charimanship of Mrs. Blair Andrew, of Cavendish. Mr. Alan Holman is Chairman of Publicity. Mr. L.D. MacKay is Campaign Treasurer and Mr. Arthur Belcher is Chairman of the Committee responsible for the Progress in the organization for the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital Campaign to raise. by public siiliscription, on a three year plan, 5250.000 is going forward rapidly according to Mr. J. David Stewart, General Campaign Chairman. Committee chairmen for all major divisions of the campaign have undertaken their respective lead- ership roles. Some committees are already complete. The ilniioiirnble George D. De- Blnis is Chairman of Advance Gifts Committee. Solicitation has already begun in his Division. The Special Names Committee is un- der the Joint Chairmanship of Judge Harold L. Palmer and Bri- gadier G.G. K. Pcake. Their com- mittee is complete and the fol- lowing citizens are ready to begin their phase of the campaign: Wen- dell G. Barbour. I-l..I. Kennedy, Roy Bevan. Wm. Michael, Earl Baker, Gordon Milllgan, I-I.I.. Sear, Gordon Avard, Frank Curtis, Wm. Burnett, Reg. Howard. H.C. Atkin- son. Fulton Pierce, 8. T. Green. W. Reg. J-.ikins, W.M. Mellish, Gordon MacDonald. Tom Rogers, Wm. Hayward. Ralph Jones, Fred Moore. A.W. Rogers. N.D. Mac- Lcan. Dr Harold Shaw. Andrew preparation of campaign lists. Likely. Walter Hyndman, John Mr. Stewart further stated that the wholehearted response of the citlzens of the entire community to the challenge to make our hos- pital more adequate and efficient, three past presidents. Mrs. R.G. Lea, Mrs. J.H. Shaw and Mrs. F. W. Hyndman. The nursery motif was carried out in the dining rooms, the tables being centred with pink baby rose- 0 Elect Officers - .buds and pink taperspin silver The 36th annual meeting of the dl h M Institute of Chartered Accoiiniantsiu" 9 " e"' . of Prince Edward Island was heldi Mempeff "I the CI"I"- Pssmed in the Queen Hotel on Friday. atiby me" d”"3I'ter5' Sewed which the following Officers were:”'' 8""”3- W"”."3"ed ”"m5?-Ives elected. 'of. the opportunity to greet friends i as they chatted over the tea cups. President-L.M. "oblnson oi Mc- .AnnuaI B.Y.P.U. Donald, Currie 4?. Co. Charlotte town; Vice-President. K.T.N. Lapp Banquet "Held The annual B.Y.P.U. banquet of M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd., Sum- merslde; Secretary Treasurer. H.. G. Williams of HR. Donne 5; Co.- Ch.Town; Student Registrar, A..I.i was held Thursday evening in the Lower Church Hall of the Char- lottetown United Baptist Church. Approximately forty young people Garrett. Charlottetown. Otherl Council Members: G.D. Dennis, sat down to a turkey dinner which was served by a committee con- li.R. Hennessey. T.E. Hickey. J. R. Leard. R.W. Manning, W.E. Massey, A.N. MacNeill. Members on Council of the Canadian Instit- ute of Chartered Accountants, L. vened by Mrs. Charles Scranton. Sharon Bugden presided, and thanks was expressed to the ladies by the vice-president, Vimy Gre- gory. M. Robinson and K.T.N. Lapp; Atlantic Regional Representative The highlights of the program included musical selections by on C.I.ClA.. R.W. Manning. At the meeting G.D. Dennis. C. Janet and Norma Gay, by Mr. Verne Somers. and character a., was presented with the Instit- ute prize for highest standing in the final examinations held in Charlottetown in the fall of 1955. songs by Dick Turpin, accom- panied at the piano by Alan Dun- bar. The pastor of the church. Rev. Hospital Tea H.L. Mltton. spoke of young peo- Desplte the inclement weathei--pies needs for fellowship. for fun. the gracious mom; of ghe cundanlfor friends, and for faith, and Home were pleasantly filled on Cxilfelsed the h0P9 ihlf 1h! 3-Y- Saturday afternoon, May 12, when -IF-U Pl"JBI'8m during the year had the Wn-He-Lo club of the 'p,E,1,helped to meet these needs. Mr. Hospital entertained at a tea.or.lMitton also expressed the grati- izanizcd to raise funds for the tilde of the EFOUP I0 ML and MI"!- forthcoming P.E.I. Hospital drive. Sterling lnman for the contribu- The guesg, were welcomed by tlon they had made to young peo- Mrs. Lois MacDonald. superin- P199 W”I'k- ' tendent of the P.E.I. Hospital. and Plans for the forthcoming three- Mrs. Gordon White, President of.act comedy. "Take Three Girls." the Club. ibeing directed by Mr. lnman. were Simmonds. L.D. MacI(ay. James Montgomery. Tom DeBlois. F.A. Stewart Jones. Alistair MacLeod. Ed. D. Nicholson. R.S.P. Jardine, of P.E.I. Entertained At vehicle. Tea was poured by Mrs. Alex kdisciissed. It was decided to hold Matheson. the President Elect, and the play in Pownal. Monday night, Howard Melnnls FITTED FOOTWEAR In Queen dt.-Canto Bldg. N. D. Macloaii I UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and Norli Wlltaliro in: Chalnnan Advanced Gifts Commit- Encouraging Start Made In P. E. I. Hospital Campaign MR. R. C. PARENT HON. GEORGE D. DeBLOIS chdrman, AMI Cnmmmee P. E. I. Hospital C , ' 'Surgeon's Skill Saves Sergeant WEGBERG West Germany (Reuters)-A surgeon's skill has saved the life of a British sergeant is indeed encouraging to all con-;whose unique injuries from an cerned. "If the enthusiasm and-automobile crash caused his body genuine interest expressed to datem, Swen up to m Hem,-mous can be maintained in the broader. l size .. mor c h l h. fthe, ' , Canfpaiogra?-rehinzavis Niyiizescgn anl One attending doctor said chest look forward to a satisfactory con- tee, P. E. 1. Hospital Campaign. Big Welcome For Truman: In Rome ROME (AP)-Tourist Harry S. Truman got cheers and Bess Tru- inflated diving suit." rival in Rome Friday. "Long live Truman" other travelling Americans at thelmedlcll history. rallway station. "Truman for pres-i ident" i The Democratic ex-president” who has Wwed Hncver agamnimob of more than 300 fought po OPPOSE SAILING Iehhed Put the WI"d”W 9' his c”m'ilice and wrecked railway equip- States appc;.'s to be confused in partment. smiled happily andlment here Friday night to stop its interpretation of tha protected waved. idepartures of French troops to 1,200,000-man cut in the 5159 Of Italian police took him In towreheiiiou. North Africa. formed a flyi n it wedge and, smashed a path through the crowd, to a waiting room. W fore it was opened. lean troop!- Six Killed When Two R.C-A.F. Planes Collide Near Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CPI - Two twin- englned RCAF training planes col- lided Friday night and plunged into a farmers' field, six miles southwest of here. The RCAF said all six airmen aboard were killed. Names of the victims. including both Canadians and NATO stu- dents, were withheld by the RCAF pending notification of next-of-kin. Ari RCAF spokesman said the Expediter planes were returning: to base at the air navigation field on Winnipeg's Stevenson field when they collided at low altitude over suburban Charleswood ' Each plane carried three men -a pilot and two students. All the bodies were recovered by RCAF rescue crews who sped to the scene from Stevenson field. Both planes left Winnipeg about 2:30 p.m. CDT (4:30 pm. ADT) on what was described as a rou- tine navigational training flight. They were approaching the field after completing the exercise when the accident happenpd. An RCAF pokesman raid the cause was unknown. The sky was clear and there was bright even- ing sunshine. .:..:-zm---mmt-e in the Lower Church Hall of the Charlottetown United Baptist Church on Tuesday and Thursday hour. into names. Coopman. "son HATH NOT PROMISED SKIES ALWAYS BLUE. Mottoea and placques such as the above will be an inspir- ation in the home and make a lasting impression on the young. There are many to choose from at The Bible House, along with Bibles. re- ligious best-sellers. novelties and greeting cards. Here you may also make a contribution to the great work of the British and Foreign Bible Society. whose purpose for over a cen- taury-and-a-half has been to dia- tribute the Scriptures, with- out word or comment to peo- :;,':5l:':g;kyP':i3,:n'lmg”"h NV" " plaegf all colors. races and At the fellowship eircleed vliwith C" " II II ti . I'. te:pr:::dnI)estc ovszishes to the out-of-town students who are 17795 KENT ST- (oppolito Eaton'I) leaving soon for their homes, and stated that he hoped that they land windpige injuries, allowing air clusion to this great effort for the to leak hm, eh, L--my u5gue3' had C”"""”” 3”” PI 0" c”""""”"Y- swollen Sgt. Ronald M. Field, 25, ”until he looked like a man in an John Bickford, one of Britain's leading chest surgeons, flew from his home in Liverpool to this Brit- iish base in Germany. Surgeons assisting Bickford said after the , . . man got left behind on their ar-4355:3233 ,f;";"Xa Fgrgggy cgggtcetzef ipulling through now." They de- shouted scribed his case as unique in .L.:??..?.?...L GRENOBLE, France (AP) - A OTTAWA CP - NATO armies ill be given American atomic In their haste Mrs. Truman was weapons, Field Marshal Viscount left behind. By the time she got to Montgomery and Friday. But he the waiting room. the door was added that, initially at least, these locked. It took some pounding be- weapon! will be manned by Amer- Nonnal speed of the Expediters is between 130 and 140 miles an An eyewitness said the planes collided at an altitude of about 500 feet, swung apart and then smashed together again before they hurtled to earth and burst The wreck: landed about 10 yards apart on the farm of George V . Britain May Be On Verge Oi vi A-Bomb Defence 3! TERENCE DOWNEY PERTH. Australia. (Reuters) - Observers at Wednesday's nuclear test in the Monte Bello islands be- lieve Britain may be on the verge of achieving a defence against the atom bomb. . They believe the test was an experiment with a small tactical weapon-small enough to be used as a warhead in guided defence missiles. The observers also believe that the test was designed not to show what the Monte Bello weapon could do. but what it could not do. Among apparent inconsistencies which first puzzled the observers at-the test was the fact that no structures were built to test the destructive power of the weapon. Its effects were recorded only on scientific instruments. LITTLE RADIOACTIVITY The radioactivity from weapon was comparatively small, and was quickly dispersed. This would be necessary for a defensive weapon, which would be detonated close to any homeland being defended. Britain has already demonst- rated a small air-to-sir guided mis- sile-the Fairey Fireflash-and has announced that large-scale work will be undertaken at the Woomera rocket range of missiles which will require the whole of the 1,500 miles of the Australian desert range for testing. The pattern of Wednesday's tests at Monte Belle, and these reported plans at Woomera. all indicate to observers that Britain is preparinil to test a guided missile of great range and height, capable of carry- ing an atomic warhead. iReport U. S. Gov't Divided On Arms Cut CP)-The United - WASHINGTON ( Soviet armed forces. There have been unconfirmed re- ports that the Eisenhower admin- istration has been split on the question of just what approach it shor'd take. Harold Stassen, n A Eisen- hower's special adviser on disarm- ament. discussed the Moscow an- .ent at a press conference Friday during which he announced the Russian move will be reviewed by a special eight-man panel of nuclear, military and industrial leaders starting May 29. Stnssen, in his remarks. gave evidence that he is much less skeptical about the Soviet action than other officials. He said it could be "a desirable dividend" for President Eisenhower's peace policy. NOT OUT OF STEP 1.! the 31 Battle of Atlantic Memoricil Parade Scheduled For Sunday Basilica. The r testant party will break off as the parade moves past Trinity Church. After services in. parade will form up on I-Iilisboi-n Square and move off up Richmond with the salute being taken in front of' the Provincial Building thence to Queen to Kent back in King's Square were the praade will be dismissed. This evening the Wardrrgm Of. ficera Mess will be holding their annual Victoria Day dance. On Sunday the local Naval Rea- erve unit, Ii. M. C. 8. Queen Charl- otte, will carry out their annual Battle of Atlantic Sunday church parade. The parade wtll'form up on King's Square at ten a. m. and be ready to move off by 10.30. The Proateitant party will attend dev- ine service at Trinity United Church while the Roman Catholics will attend Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica. The parade commande will be Lieut. W. N. Black. Platoon com- manders are. Lleui. L. G. Douglas (Protestants), Liout. A. J. Mac- Adam (Roman Catholics) and the parade G. I. will be C. P. 0. W. Morton, R. C. N. The Summerslde Sea Cadet Band will be in attend- ance under the command of Sub. Lieut. Gabriel Chassion. Those taking part in the prade are the R. C. N. (R) and R. C. N. per- sonnel, Sea Cadets, members of the Navt' Officers Association and other Naval veterans. All those eligible are requested to wear med- Voiced Pleasure At PEI Showing In Drama Contest OTTAWA (SPECIAL) Mr. Jug. tice Thane A. Campbell and Mr; Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Mairhlaught were among a number from Prince Edward Island who went to Sherbrooke earlier this week to see the per. formance of the Charlottetown en. try at the Dominion Drama Fes. tlval. In his House of Commons office Friday. Mr. MacNaught. parliam- entary Asslstant to the Mnlister 9; Fisheries, told the Guardian that in his OPIHIOD. the Island entry was exceptionally good. The play, he said, was well staged, well direct and marked by excellent indiri. dual acting. This opinion, he added is shared by Mr. Justice and Mrs. Campbell and by Mrs. MacNaught. After the performance of thi Charlottetown entry and another by a company from London, 0nt., the Chief J ustlce of Prince Edward Island and the M.P for Prince and their wives, met and chatted with the cast. renewing friend- ships and acquaintances. s. The route of march will be along Kent Street to Queen to Grafton. Respects will be paid to fallen comrades at the War Memorial, thence to Prince to Sydney to the .mj: HAS T0 BE SHOWN LONDON (Reuters)--Mrs. Agnes Flinders, a 79 - year - old grand- mother oi Mexborough, Yorkshire, flew to Canada Friday on a one- way ticket for a six-month vaca- tion. Her youngest son. Cyril 42, whom she is visiting in Ontario. hopes she will like the place so much that she will stay. Mrs. Flin- ders, 00 years a resident of Mex- borough, is a little dubious. "I want to find out what the place is like before I say I am staying." she said. PIANO IN BARN GILLINGHAM. England (CPI- A piano in not a farm implement even if it is used only at milking time to keep cows contented. a court has ruled. It fined farmer Henry Baskett 5:20 for transport- ing the piano from a salesroom to his farm in a truck insured only for "farm purposes." Wednesday Haakett's wife pounded away at the piano in the cow shed as her husband did the milking chores. NOTICE Out of respect to the late Wyman Large our office will be closed today from noon to 4 p.m. YELLOW CAB department. both of which had miced essentially negative reac- na. At YDIIR STDRE or DRIIRGIST lie disagreed when reporters sug- gested he might be out of step with the White House and state Sicir Cab Lucky Numbers B13540 - BI 3T 07 6581 Dial 6582 p Ecl's Taxi Lucky Number: 279560 - 230043 6561 Dial 6562 would return to the B.Y.P.U. in the fall. It was announced that Young People's will continue through June, 'and the local young people were urged to attend. THE BIG HO Anniversa ., ml. :e.. v Nti-'20”'iO ' i I -- i Vol! : s .. '0 o.. n, .sy-"- 'A' public meeting of 2:30 p.m., celebrating x prepared by.up-awln to 31.79. Tiil . , mm. R "mama S” May Vgggl :gclh crease Ill price at this time. auto mode shipping difficult but two u'epdceh.. IIMQGVIIIIII.-uni OLE. ' again ItIapriccwaa15coiitapor7lIItlilgItgalaa lnmill up It. bag. A gradual increase if anewlilghofoveriin was rea- r:;rii.li.;.i1i :: Ih Itihilltlltlieniiddicoftheinoa used 13. coadltionofsuawunuainodonmay mpotatoeathcn Ilaeolhataautalociiao once again a sudden drop is falling off it cents within the int ding level- three days. llnnoffproceurecoi-ded.0iiMay while than is some difference NITIIIIIG flirty cvui 8 potatoes began to take a gradual of opioid DIIIHIH ' p DON'T MISS! 9:30 to 12:30 'AT THE ROLLAWAY Music by the Downtownars. LIDAY DANCE ry Meeting Attention R.C.N.(R.) Personnel Sea Cadets, Naval Officers Association mem-' bers and all ex-naval personnel. '1'-here will be a church parade Sunday, 20 May 1956 to commemorate the Battle of the Atlantic. All the above are requested to fall in at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte at 0945. A good attendance is re- quested. J. N. KENNY. Commanding Officer. "TAKE THREE GIRLS" If it's Laughter you're After-then Don't Miss this Hilarious Comedy in Three Acts- presented by . THE Cl-lAltLOTl'E'l'OWN BAPTIST ' Y. P. U. PLAYERS MON., MAY 21--POWNAL HALL at 8:30 P.M. (Sponsored by Alexandra Church) TUES., MAY 22--CH'TOWN BAPTIST CHURCH HALL at 8:15 P.M. WED., MAY 23-NORTH RIVER HALL at 8:30 P.M. (Sponsored by North River Church) TI-IUR., MAY 24-CI-I'TOWN BAPTIST CHURCH HALL at 8:15 P.M. Musical numbers by Misses Norma and Janet Gay, Mr. Verne Somers and songs by Dick Turpin. i JOHNSON & JOHNSON DRUGSTORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous will be held in Bradalbane Hall, Sunday, May 20th, at 1st anniversary. Special speakers. Everybody welcome. UNTILDRM. Complete stock of Photo and Holiday Supplies. DIAL 4188 WE DELIVER SQUARE DANCE AND FOLK N; -'3 ' - Thtiii DANCE INSTITUTE a W MDRTDN D INSURANCE been very rapid with the price. ngardlnl the present Province, it II gene- at there are tower at this time last EW LIMITED OOUNSELIDRS and IBAVH. AGENT! ldeplioaua Insurance 8046 - Travel 8541 . P. I:. I. Will be held at tho Community Centre Friday and Satur- day. May 25-K under the direction of the popular caller Frank Kaltman and the efficient instructor Min Olgo Kulbltsky. F0l' lowing la the programme: Friday. May 25, 2:3) to I:li p.m.-Instructions on dancing and teaching others to dance. I-12 p.m.--Square dancing in the caning of Frank Kaltinan. Saturday. 11 am. to 1! and 2:!) to 8:!) p.m.-Instruction! on various cm: of dancing and dance teaching, 9 pm. to mid; night-square. folk and contra dancing for cvI7mI0- Fm laltmaii and other cation. All square dancer: whether they are beginners or IN"? leaders are and to aitaad. '