t Colorful Academic Procession Features Opening Ceremonies New Officers For Spring Park H. 8. S. Ass'n. CITY IIIIII GEIITRAL Page 2. The Guardian Monday. May 21, 1956 ”CRASWELL for better photo graphs." "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." . wt-: rnmr rm-: SICK WELL. ; v s . WORTH'S PHARMACY the; oniy,glglEeg.fmP”a'm”"y' "9"" 3'” Drugstore open all day oday Dial 3-I24. We deliver. WORTH'S PHARMACY the only Drugstore open all day today. MATERNAL HEALTH CLASSES'Dga1 3424. we deliver. -Any resident of P. E. I. may i tend. Wednesday. May 23. 1956:, P. E. I. DRAMA FESTIVAL be- ift I 2.30 p.m.; evening i:la:5mgmi).icriiissThursday. May 24. May 23. with ”Come Out Of The 1956 at il.00 p.m. tit both parents hitchcn" presented 4 by Indian amt. in alfendl, at Health Centre.pRiver players. Curtain time il.l5. W P”"” S1.”'i".1 lib”;-imi(i;'l5ai,:i.i CAPT. DItt'MMONI) roan Mrs mmiltrl Hm" rammc De. Cobb and family arrive front lIuii- M”,im"'” "1-can uh g ' fax Saturday evening on a brief llaltnwni 0 ea ' lvlsit. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. 1-e:J.M. Roop leave for Oshawa to visit Mr. and Mrs. RI) Scott. TRAFFIC A('('IDH.N'T - Polu-cl report a case of hit and run Sat-i urday evening when a taxi Pi" lceeding south at the intersection iof Weymouth and Eiiston was hit TINY TOTS - All jacket: ten 10 per cent discount. PURE ACTIVE DRUGS with a Qualified Experienced Service. Worth's Pharmacy. T0 QUEBEC-Aniong the mo than three hundred deIci13l9S lmm in DE. ('Ii.'i1itcrs across Canada attending the 56th Annual Meeting of the National Chapter of Canada.t Imperial Order Daughters of thei llnipirc to be held May 26-3lst at the ('li'4il-Mil )Fr""i,ellaCM1.iSl0t;;l'lby a car proceeding cast. Minor -)l'"h” (ml; 1 Q' die 1 It "damage was sustained by the l-Zsirlc .il;icDonald. Charo eownlmxi and the Semnd Car reported. .'ll'KI Miss Wanda Wyil"-. Summer-. ly sped away from the Scent si e. d . I IVARDROOM DANCE - The .s't)(iIlI. W0RKErr - Th” .BI'.uardrooin mess of H.M.C.S. t'lllll.'li llcciui: of ill? C3"3dla"iQueen Charlotte held an informal kx'C(it'I.'Illttll of 5Ui'i-ll w()rker5'id8n('8 Sntiirday evening for of- N w IiI".lflSlKi('i( - Prince Edward' ftgers of the Llivision. of the Lland Brancli will be held ahlllie T,D.. Sea Cadet Corps. retired Monvlon Mental Health Clm"-1 officers anrlg other members. of Tluir-zrlzzv. May 24111 Mr. W-A- the mess and their ladies. Lieut. Mzirlhimiltl. llresitlciit (Saint W. Black. R.C.N. ill.) is mess .i..lmz lltli preside and he will rc- president. 'v rcmrts from all Local and . , M . . . (V;-tiirlinalltinnimittecs An election SPEMER l'LNbRM'-The 1"" i I fmws will he held for me neral of the late Johit -Spencer. "', ". d 19-6 1953 Sr. of Malpeque Road uas held H'"""ml Form D ' ' Sunday afternoon from St. Panel: . . - Church and was largely attend . c,)l:?,llI)A1A:;0:ue2dI;;Nlviig, :4: The services at the church and if 9:, fwd 3. pal.kdale' Ha” on grave were conducted by the Rev. Qlm'm.n'. R18). 23 at 9.3” There J.T. Ibhott. Pall bearers were the H” ”'tibe any polio VacciM.lH(in. George D. DBBIOlS,- II. E. m,.- xiii. I wwnd inocujaumlllliller, Thomas D. 1)eBlois, Alex amllah or a i Rhynes. James Long and D.A. Iinrct'iIhleSiiii)(l.(hbrschnl(gi:chggld MacLcod. Interment was in the iliicni may receive protection Sherwood Cemetery. ncainst diphtheria. W It 0 0 I1 l P 8 MAY PROCESSION - The on- cmigh, tetanus and smallpox. nual May Procession was held ANGEL STREET-Before their appearance at the Dominion Drama Festival finals at Sher- brooke the Angel Street Company received many wires of best stan's Basilica during which the statute of the Blcsed Virgin was crowned with flowers. Rev. Pat- rick Machlahnn was master of ceremonies and led the congrega- Ros- 'gins at Parkdale Hail Wednesday. yesterday evening at Saint Dun-l A GETS DEGREE Dr. .lohn T. Croteau. oi the University of N tre Dame, 1nd. iana and formc.Iy profeggor of economics at St. Dunstanis Unl- vcrsity and Prince of Wales Col. lege hcre under a Carnegie "oun- dalion grant, who will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Law; at the annual convocation of St, Joseph's rUnivcrsitY. Moncton, N. B., on Thursd;y. The degree is being awarded in r -ognitio of Dr. Croteau's work in the credit union area and his research on early banking in the Acadian community. His latest, book. entitled "The Federal Cred- ti Union: Policy and Practice," constituting ilic first serious ana. lytical study ever made of the credit union movement on a natir .11 scale. is schcdulrl for publication by Harper and Bros.. New York. in July. This spring Dr. Croteau was appointed to the rank of full pro- fessor of econ:mics at Noire Dame, Indiana. He and Mrs. Cro- teau are planning to revisit Prince Edward Island after May 25. annually in order to keep a close check on progress of the injured workmen and give them an oppor- tunity to di :uss their problems twilli specialists whose success and pt-xperlence in their fields qualify .them for such examinations and inter icws. wishes including meSS8K9-9 "Om lion in the recitation of the the Mayor of Charlottetown. Moni- ary. Following the coronation THIS IS MAY? ague Work Shop. and from is far ceremonies Father Maclliahon dc- OTTAWA mp) -g 01d man livered a sermon and said Bene- diction. He was assisted by Rev. Francis Corcoran and Rev. Clar- ence Roche. Several children from Queen Square. Noire Dame west as Vancouver. Islanders present lncliided Chief Justice Thane Campbell and Mrs. Camp- bell. Ncil Mathcsou. M.P.. Mr. and Mrs. Watson MacNaught, M. P.. Miss Clara and Miss Jessie and Rochford Square Convenis Cook. now of Montreal, Miss Jane participated 13 the procession. Giddings. Mrs. Malcolm MacKin- - MT. non of Murray River. Mrs. Howard . Jr.. the former Dorothy Holman. Has Special Clinic Here For and Hilda Jenkins. SALUTE TODAY - The trad- Iniurecl Workmen ltlonal 21-gun salute will be fired at noon today at Battery Point in ,we.'ithcr clamped a record chilly tlllny l7 low of 26 degrees on ()t- itniia W e d Il cs d a y night and brought postponement of the cap- ital's annual tulip fc s ti v a l. Weather officials said it was the coldest May 16-17 night since rec- ords were started in 1917. honor of Victoria Day. The of- Over the weekend. Dr. W.R. ficer-in-charge will be Major D. J. McCormick with W02 Coffin as Battery NCO. Lieut. Col. R. D. McNeil will be in attendance as Medical Officer. The Battery will he composed of a firing party drawn from the P.E.I. 1161'! (17 Reccci. Stevenson, noted Neuro-Surgeon. of Halifax. S. conducted ll special clinic for pensioners and patients of the P.E.I. Workmen's Compensation Board. Through the kind co-operation of the local Red Cross Officials. facilities were made available at Red Cross House and approxim- " TAYLOR-At the p.r.. 1. Hospital atcly 15 men. who had at some time or other received injuries whilst working for employers in the Province were seen and given thorough examinations by Dr. Stevenson. Majority of those ex- amined at this clinic were men who h:d received back injuries. Clinics such as this will be held BIRTHS, DEATHS, EIIGAGEMEIITS, MARRIARES Births Personals Mr. Charles Craig of the Guar- dian staff is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital Mr. Gordon C. White returned to his home in Charlottetown on Friday from M('Gill Unlvcrsiiy where he has been studying organ and voice. The many friends of Preston Cameron of Stnnchel will be sorry to hear of his misfortune in falling from his bike on Wednesday. sus- taining ii broken leg. He is now a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Brig. W.W. Reid, Mrs. Reid, Douglas. Rhoda and John leave Monday mornin, for Windsor, N. S. where they will witness the annual inspection of cadets of King's Collegiate. Bill Reid. Jr. is attending that ju;.ior college. I.0.D.E. Alien Church Service Member. of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire attended divine service yesterday morning at Trinity United Church. Rev. A. Frank MacLean' deliver- ed the sermon. taking as hlii iuib- ject "Our Alma Mater." He stressed the Importance of giving recognition to the roles played by the home. the nation and the church. May 18. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor. City. I daughter. FITZPATRICK-Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fitzpatrick (nee Myrtle Goddard. on May 15th. 1956. at the Colchester County Hospital. Trurn. a son. Stephen Michael. weighing 6 pounds. 2 ounces. DALTON-- Born at the P. C. Hos- pital, Summeriiide. on May 7th, 1056. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Dalton, tnce Ethel Sharbelll. a son. 7 lbs. 5 ozs. Arthur Cole- man. Deaths HIYNTER-At Charlottetown May 19th. I956. F.lva Hope Hunter in her 79th year. Transferred on Sunday at l.30 p.m. from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of her brother in Alber- ton, Mr. C. R. Profitt. from wlicrc the funeral will be held on Monday afternoon to the United Church, Alberton. for service at 2.30 p.m. Iiitennent Church Cemetery. N. D. Mnctecn UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown and N,,,,,,w.,,,,,,,, Is Winner In "Eat Out" Essay Competition Mrs. Adele I.ePage. Dietitian. Camp Hill Hoapital, has been se- lected as a prize winner in the "Eat Out" contest sponsored by the Canadian Restaurant Associa- tion who are most enthusiastic over the results of the years con- tent. Mr. David Wallace. President of Standard Bi-ands. Ltd. Montreal. made the announcement. The In e number of entries re- ceived year indicated that the reetaurant industry considers the topic, "How DIAL 5540 JUDGE II. L. PALMER Joint Chairman. Special Names Committee P,E..l. Hospital Cam- paign. Corran Bonn CWL Annual Meeting On Wednesday. May 9th. the annual meeting of Corran Bann siib-division of thc C.W.L.. was Itcld at the home of Mrs. Frank Connick with fourteen membea and one visitor present. The President. Mrs. Hector MacDonald. presided and opened the meeting with the League Proycr Minutes of the last an- nual monthly meeting were ap- lprovcd as read. I Correspondence read consisted of letters from the Radio League 'of the Sacred Heart and Miss Cul- ilcr. re Catholic Girl's Scholar- shins Mrs. F.rncsf Peters. Secretary- Treasurer, read the financial statement which iihowed a bal- ance of 87l.ll1 on hand. The election of officerii follow- .cd with Mrs. Frank Connick in the chair and resulted as follnws:- Past President. Mrs. Hector Mac- Donald; President, Mrs. Aeneas Macnougiillz lst Vice-Pres. Mrs. lPeter Hughes; 2nd. Vice-Pres, .Mrs. Hector MacDonald: 3rd. .Vlcc-Pres.. Mrs. Alfred Watts; tSccy'-Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Connlck. Councillors. Mrii. Harold Mit- cheil. Mn. Reginald MacDonald, Mrs. Dan Bradley. Conveiiors: Membership. Mn. Alfred Watts; Committee. Mrs. Basil Mcquald, Mrs. Gordon Watts ire-elected); Social Serv- ice. Mrs. Courtnay MacDonald; Sick Committee, Mra. Alfred Watts tru.-lectedt. Mrs. Patrick Miiclntyre: Altar Committee. Mn. Peter Hughes. Mrs. Hector Mac- Donald. The new officers were Installed and the Act of consecration to The Blessed Virgin Mgry read by the spiritual Director. Rev. Fa- ther Wood. . A vote of thiinkn to retiring of- ficerii was moved”? Mrs. Dan Bradley and preach by the new- ly elected president. Rev. Father Wood then spoke to the rnembe - urging them to put more Iirea on the spiritual itide of the League and to have a tnie devotion to the Sacred Heart and Blueed Vlr Mary. The meeting 51 III!- "The fundamental purpose of Christian education is the sal- vation of souls. first the soul of the individual himself and then the souls of others" Rev. T. P. Butlerf parish priest of Fort Augustus. P.E.I. told the grad- uates, their parents and friends at the first event of the 1936 Graduation Exercises held in St. Dunstan's College Chapel yester- day evening. Father Butler cic- livered the Baccalaureate Scr- mon which precedes the grad- uation exercises. "The purpose of Christian ed- ucation Is not pramarily the mak- ing of a living. but the prepar- ation of the individiial for life." Father Butler said "Nit one can save your soul for you. .tiiil.uii- less you make some use of the means with which you lune liccn endowed for the assistaiice of others in the work of their sal- vation you cannot save your own soul." Speaking of the coincidence or design in the fact that the open- ing exercises took place on the Feast of Pentecost. the speaker dwelt at length on the "establish- ment. or rather. re-estzihlishmcnt Of the union between God and man that was lost in the Fall of Adam. "he showed how this im- ion. was re-effected on the First Pentecost with the coming of the Holy Ghost." Yesterday evening's exert-iscs began when the colorful acadeinie procession of faculty members On Tuesday evening twenty graduate nurses of the St-lmnl of Nursing, Prince Edward Island Hospital. will receive their dip- lomas at the graduntini! cere- monies to be held in th-.- Prince of Wales College Auditorium. The ceremonies will be presid- ed over by Dr. J. W. MnvKcnzic and Dr. E. S. Giddings will dc- liver the address to the grad- uates. There will also be a brief musical program. Following is the list of grad- uates ln order of merit. Miss Mildred Kathleen Coffin. West Royalty. Miss Arlene New Wiltshlre. Miss Vera Elizabeth Dewar Brudenell, Miss Joyce Evelyn Stewart. Charlottetown. R.R. . Miss Veda Elaine Rodd. Win- Knighis Templar Admit Candidates The Prince Edward Preceptory of the Knights Templar last Sat- urday afternoon conferred the Ordcr on ten new candidates. The ceremony was carried out by members of "Antiquity" Precep- tory. Halifax. The Supreme Master of the great Priory, Dr. P, S. Cochrane. Wolfville, was present for the occasion. At 6:30 in the evening a dinner of the Royal Arch Chaper was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. The special speaker was Mr. Vance Hogan. Halifax. At 8:30 a Royal Arch Chapter was opened at which time the Grand High Priest. M. R. Choppell, Sydney and H. F. Sipperell. Wolfvillc were received. The Grand High Priest dedicated new equipment of the Chapter which was re- placing that lost in the fire of last winter. Yesterday morning eight within the jurisdiction attended divine service at Zion Presbyter- ian Church where the Grand Master. Rev. E. C, Evans deliv- ered the sermon and had as his guests the Supreme Grand Mas- ter, the Grand High Priest. the Grand Secretary. Grand King. H. R. Carruthers; Grand Superin- tendeni. F. A. Vanlderstinc and Gordon Walker. . Rev. Harold Brown conducted the service. Scripture was read by P.G.M. Malcolm MacKen7.ie. Naval Ships To Visit Ports Here Naval headquarters recently announced that H.M.C. Ships l-Ialda,.Algonquin and Iroquois will sail from Halifax tomorrow on a month long cruise of St. Lawrence and Atlantic Provinci- ggrts. returning to Halifax June Miirle Gulndon. Diirinit the cruise two of the destrnyer escorts are scheduled to call at Island ports, the Al- gonquin. commanded by Captain D. W. Piers will visit Summer- slde. June 15 to 19 inclusive. The Haida. commanded by Com- mander Victor Browne will vliiit Charlottetown on the same dates, New Russian Campaign Seen Greater Menace posium released by the House day aayii the new Soviet campaign ace to the free world greater than Stalinilm itself. The new Russian leaders. who have denounced the late dictator. nations. tkmiets. writers, veteriinsi heads. excammunlsta and others ism and the recent mth congress of the soviet Communist party. The views were published in the symposium which the committee entitled The Great Pretence. In a lunnutiu at WASHINGTON (AP)-A lym- of un-American activities Satur- of anti-stallnism presents a meri- are described Iii still pursuing his goal of world domination but by subtler methods-necking to lull. divide and undermine the free The committee asked .19 educa- or- ganization leaders. labor union to write their view: on antl-Stalin- theeniicltlowa and graduates and Most Rever- iend Malcolm A. MacEachern. Bishop of Charlottetown, left the Main Building at seven o'clock :nnd proceeded to the College Chapel. l The variety of lacademlc costumes cant to those who understand their symbolism. The colors in the hoods are those of the uni- iversity front which the wearer received his degree. The style of the attire indicates the degree rcccived. and the colors of the trimmings indicate the faculty such as Arts, Science. or Coni- nicrce in which the degree was; t'ai'iicd. in the case of faculty members colors are many and varied indi- rating the -vii-rgioiis universities uhicli they hive attended and tliel various fields in which ricgrecs have been earned. In the ac-i ndemic attire of the izraduzites there is the familiar Red and White of St, Dunstan's with the white, gold or blue trimmings for Arts. Science. or Commerce. After the Baccalaureate Ser- mon. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. J A. Sullivan. Vice-Rector and Dean of Studies of the College. Tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock the principal event. the Commencement. will be held In. the Alumni Auditorium. Here lhcl graduates will receive their dc- "rces and hear the address of the Hon. John J. Connolly of Ot- tawa. colors in the are signifi- 2O P.E.I. Hospital Nurses To Graduate Here On Tuesday lslnc. I , Miss Helen Anna Tawecl. Char- lottetown. Miss Sylvia June Seniple, Ken- sington. Miss Joan Isabel l'llacl)onald, O'Lc-ary. Miss Edith Jean Aitkcn. Lower Montague. Miss Ruth Flurcncc Stewart. Murray Ilnrbour. Miss Helen Selina Cameron, Hampton. Miss Evelyn Jean Robertson, Dunstaffnage. Miss Frances Jane Wilson, p(7harlottetown. i Miss Dorothy Margaret Sim- monds. Charlottetown. Miss Adele Elizabeth Underhay, Bay Fortune. Miss Lutie Estelle Campbell, North Wiltshirc. Miss Irene Macl.cod Giddings, Charlottetown. Miss Lucy Irene Nishet. Tyne alley. Miss Doris Lyle MacEwen. Rollo Bav Miss Shirley Thirza Henderson. lllargate. l BRIG. GDG. K. PEAKE Joint Chairman. Special Names Committee P.E.I. Hospital Cam- waistl- Bcinclii Gets S60 From Bus Driver SAINT JOHN. NB. (CPt -.- An armed bandit. waiting urifilvhc was ithc only passenger its a city fran- Isit bits neared the end of its run at cast Saint John Saturday night. hold tip drlvcr Charles Gnmblin and escaped with more than 560. Earlier. thieves who broke into the Elks ('liib stole S200 and a small quantity of liquor. lShip Inside -WW Danger Zone U.S.S. Ml, Mclx'lNl.i-IY. Off Bikini (AP)-A ship believed to have been a Japanese fishing craft was discovered inside the (huge zone about I2 hours before today's II-bomb detonation but was shooed well out of fall-out danger before the test took place. The incident. which recalled the case two years ago of the Japan- ese fishing boat Lucky Dragon, W87 NPOPINI by task fore- offl- cia s. A large number of parents and teachers attended the annual meeting of the Spring Park Par- cnt-Teachers Association held at the Spring Park hall. on May 16. Mrs. Earl Norrie, retiring presi- dent. thanked all members of the Association for their co-operating during the year. Mrs. Norris ex- pressed the opinion that much had been accomplished and hoped that the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation would continue to thrive in the coming year. Mr. Claude Wood. principal of Spring Park School. thanked Mrs. Norrie for- tlie excellent guidance which she had given the Association. Miss MacL.eod's class of Grades 5 and 6 again won the parents' attendance banner. Miss Mac- Lcodis class has the honor of hav- ing won this banner continuously throughout the year. ' A great deal of interest was shown in the formation of Cub and Brownie groups in the Spring Farkwlistrict. A committee for cach was appointed to look into the matter. A new slate of officers was ap- pointed for the coming year. These are as folows: Past President. Mrs. Earl Norrie; President, Mr, Dick Sterling: lst Vice-President, Mrs. Ernest Matheson: 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. Allan MacKinnon: Secretary, Mrs. Lloyd MacNevin: Ass't. Secretary. Mrs. Charles Aitken; Treasurer, Mr. Bob Con. stnhlc: Entertainment, Mrs. El- iizcr Macitae and Mrs. Rex Keilly; .llusic. Mrs. Tom White; Di. rectors, Mr. Arthur Burns. Mi-. Claude Wood. Mr. Willard Burke; Ilospitality Committee. Mrs. Aus. lin Graham. Mrsl Trevor Hansen. the The meeting closed with singing of The Queen. FRANCIS LACOSTE French Minister To Visit Ch'iown Francis Lacoste. French Am- bassador to Canada will visit Charlottetown on Wednesday of this week. During his visit here he will be the guest of His Honor, Lieutenant Governor Prowse and Mrs. Prowse at Government House. Mr. Lacoste will make courtesy calls on Premier Math- eson. Mayor Stewart and Bishop MacEachcrn. The Ambassador has a long ex- perience with the French diplo- matlc service. He has held such posts as Counsellor of the French Embassy in Washington: delegate of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs: deputy representative to the Security Council of the United Nations in New York; delegate to the Geneva Conference in 1955; resident general of France in Morocco. A reserve infantry officer. he played an active part in the un- derground organizations of the French Ministry of Foreign Af- fairs and of the Army during the German occupation. He is holder of the French Legion of Honor nnd the Croix de Guerre. Student Wins Essay Contest SUSSEX, N.B. tCP)-Allan Grif- fin, a Springhlll, N.S., high school student. won the Knights of Pythlas public speaking contest for the Marltimcs held here Satur- day. He will compete in sectional finals at Boston next month and the winner there will advance to the finals at New Orleans in August. was 54. A ”ormcr re Jcni. of Mitchell. Ont., he came in Moncton in 1934 with the opening of the fIrm's Maritime sales office. He had been connected with the company for the last 35 years. Survivors include his widow and two daughters. Funeral services will be held here Tuesday. interment in Mit- chell cemepry. Pictured above is the cast of ”The Shirkers", directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald for the Crap- aud Women's Institute. "The Shirkers" is a one-act play for beginners which will appear in the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival to be held this week. The Anglicans of St. Peicr's and St. Paul's (Tluirches, Char- lottetown. co-operntcd on Satur- day as hosts to the First Girls' Auxiliary and Junior Spring Festival ever held by the Anglican church in this province. The two churches had planned to receive one hundrcd zuui filly girls and their leaders from the parishes throughout the province. but the Festival had such an ap- peal that more thzui two hundred were accdnimodzitcd at the mid- day luncheon in St. Pziults Ilail. l After registration at St. Peter's Hall at 9 oit-lock ill the morning a most iiitprcssive and solernnll lnvesiiture ccrcnmny was held in Si. Pctcrs (iathcdral at which Honour Rings'were prcsr-nicd fol four members of the Girls' Auxil-i because of special services to the church. over a period of time.i Canon Illoffnt of St. Peter's Cath-i edral. the Rev. Eric lngraham of Kc-nsingtoii and the Rev. Mr. Eb- sary, lturzil Dcan. conducted thei inspiring ritual. Each girl knelti at the Chancel and received the blessing of ltcr rector as the ring. was placed on her finger. Those Local Anglican Churches Play Host To Auxiliaries llinglaiid of West Royalty; Auxiliaryl iary. The recipients were selected Purser. who is on furlough after ciizii-trAuo PLAY IN FESTIVAL been producer to the Acadian Dramatic Society. He Organized Mr. Harold Fritz Sipprell. M.A.. will adjudicate at the Prince Ed- ward Island Drama Festival p which will run May 23-26. Players. a touring group wliit-h Mr. Sipprell is a native of St. during two months played in sittin- John. N. B. and has been a me-lso commu ities throughout Nm.. ulty member of Acadia Univer-iscotia. He has had wide expert and directed the Nova Scotiz ”sity since 1930 where he hasieiice as an adjudicator. common use by the Japaiicse people She presented the Girls' Anvi- iary with a beautiful scrap illtt-K assembled by her Japanese .sl.i- dents. Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and Ill--s Helen Wakeiord were convcin-rs for the luncheon attcndcd bv ..1.. most 200 people. Tltcse l:nlu-s were assisted by members of the Women's Auxiliaries of St. Pctcrs and St. Pauls churches. The afternoon programme luul as participants individuals and groups froiti all the aiixilinrics icceiring the Honor Ring Awards were Janet England and Joyce Rona Paynier. of Kenslngton; and Frances M'acPherson of Charlotte- town. CIIAIRMANSHIP BADGES r A After the,Iionour Ring cere- "l0".l'v J”"l"1' A”Xllii"Y CI”"'Chs attending. The -programme was ;it manshlp Badges were awarded to gollowmn. g Pamela Anken. Joan Horne. Playfet. Springfield; recitation, Brenda Lea lllutlow. and Frances lllossinan, and Membership Cards and Ties to Diane Newell, Stella Wylie. Ray Blakcney. Barbara Warren and Brenda Allan. all of St. Paul's parish. Charlottetown. when the ceremony at St. Pet- ers roncluded the Auxiliary groups and their leaders re-assembled at St. Paul's Hall. There, they were addressed by Miss Constance Miss Vicky Cooke, Keiisinglnn; duet, Miss Barbara Dunning .-uni Sylvia Maclnnis. Crnpaiid;' tnlk iliincing, Sumnierside G. A. The results of the G. A. conipctiiitui were: Sewing, the Links; ('tittk- ing, Summerside; posters. Sum- merslde first, St. Eleanors sec- ond; singing. Juniors. St. Elean- or: first: singing. Girls Aiixiliary; St. Peters. first. in the one-art play competition St. Peters Cath- edral was awarded first place. All the parishes contributed ar- ticles to a very fine display oi handicrafts. Mrs. W. E. Cliamploii congratulated the organizers of the Festival. Mrs. H. S. MacPiier- son. Mrs. F. W. Jelks and Mrs J. E. Harris. all of whom linlc executive positions in the girls organizations. After supper itlisi Constance Purser showed several four years as a teacher in the Anglican Church School at Osaka. Japan. Miss Purser told the girls that her work in Japan was made possible by the contributions of Auxiliary groups all over Canada. She brought something of the at- mosphere of Japan to the gather- ing, with a display of Japanese clothing, and of other articles in First "Wcirm-Wecitlier" Holiday Of The Year coloured films depicting life in Japan. LUTHERANS MEET OTTAWA (C?) -More than 354 delegates from 124 Ontario and Quebec Lutheran church congrega- tions will mect here during the Chomedy de Maisonneuve, the city's founder. will be held Sun- day. Montrealers. like citizens in Hal lfax. Toronto and vvlnnlpeg are moving out of their city by car. train. bus and airplane. The cricket season opens in Van- couver while in Winnipeg it is the (By THE CANADIAN PRESS) Fifteen million Caiiadiuns, many of whom would be more comfort- tible in long red wnolllcs, this weekend mark the year's first "warm-weather” holiday. Only in western Canada are wcatlicr conditions expected to be iilting for the long Victoria Day weekend. Shivers are predicted weekend for the eighth annual con vention of the Luther League of the evangelical Lutheran synod of Canada. JOHN DEERE for the East. Weathcr forecasters say the sun will smile on the Prairies and British Columbia. Alberta and Sziskatchcwan are exported to be the warmest spots in the coiiniry with temperatures in the high 70s and low 805. The complete wcckend picture for Ontario was not clear but in dicatlons were that it wniild be cool. Montreal was to have 49- tlcgrce weather today. Quebec City 44. Temperatures in the Maritlmes were called to range In the 50:. QUEEN OF GREAT EMPIRE Fireworks set off in 10 provlncel will commemorate the 137th an- niversary of the birth of Queen Victoria under whose reign the British Empire was at its peak. She died in 190i. Where weather permits many rcsidcnts nrc expected to fake ad- prepare summer cottages The weekend is a double cele- bration for Monfrcal where the city is celebrating its 314th birth- day A rally at the statue of Paul The Jenkins Pharmacy DIAL 4219 We're as near as your Phone. A I'('f)0l'I said the ship bearing the designation KN-7t) passed out. side the zone at 1:30 am. local time today. well before the explo- iiion. after being warned of it dgn. ger. Robin Hood Hour Official Dies MONCTON (CF) - A. Drmald Cameron. n "rector and Maritime manager of Robin Hood Flour Millit Ltd.. died here Saturday. Hg the booklet. J. Edgar Hoover. director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. said: "When the Communist smirk begins to change to n lmlie. an is the case right now. we would be well advised to refocuii our sights. Behind those changing iipota. the some had blood still through the leoparifa veins." v programme: man. SATURDAY. 10 am. teaching. other callers. this lnultute at success. SQUARE DANCE AND FOLK DANCE INSTITUTE Will be held at the Community Centre Friday and Saturday, May 25-26 under the direction of that ever popular caller Frank Kaltman and the efficient Instructor Miss Olga Kulbitsky. Following is the FRIDAY, MAY 25-230 to 5:30 p.m.-Instruc- tions on dancing and teaching others to dance. 9-12 p.m.-Square dancing to the calling of Frank Kait- -Instructlons on various types of dancing and dance 9 p.m. to midnight-Square, folk and contra dancing for everyone. All square dancers whether they are beginners or group leaders are invited to attend and help make 4-M, to 12 and 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Frank Kaltman and vantage of the long weekend to 1 start of the stock - car racing season. In Calgary the 1st battalion. Queen": Own Rifle Corps. will stage a ”feu rle jole" or ii dance of fire. Some 360 soldiers will par- ilclpate in the 98-yeai;-old cere- many. PARTS In Stock A. PICKARD FARM TIIACTORS LTD. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO Mail Film Service Box 11, Charlottetown 8 Exposure Roll . . . . . .50 12 Exposure Roll . .. . .80 16 Exposure Roll 1.00 Reprints . . . . . . . . .05 each O. K. Rubber Welders Summerside Charlottetown x h For IOYS' CLOTHING ' Visit LET us EIIEISKWYOUR TIR s 0 . FRED SMITH AT NO cosr T0 you. WHEEL BALANCING 105 Kent St. 85c Per Wheel POLIO INOCULATIONS FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN born before January I. 1955 and for EXPECTANT MOTHERS. Also IMMUNIZATION AGAINST DIPHTHERIA. WIIOOPING COUGH and TETANU8 and VACCINATION AGAINST SMALLPOX for Infant: from 1 month: of an and Pre-school Children not receiving polio inoculations. Expectant Mother: must present a Doctor's Cerilncate. Ask the teacher In your district which Regional Clinic to intend. She will be notified of place and date. N0 SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL BE GIVEN POLIO INOCULATIONS at these CLINICS, KEEP THIS FOR REFER!-INCF Department of Health EAST PRINCE Thursday. May 24 -9:45 - Mont Carmel -1:30 - Wellington station Friday. May 3 -0:45 - Traveller": Rent EAST QUEEN! Tuesday, May 22 -1:00 - Vernon Bridge ONLY -8:00 - Vernon Bridge surrounding dlstrlctl. lA8'I' KINGG Wednesday. May It-1:00 - Elmira.