‘MAY 31, 1949 DENTRAI. liAliDlliN 000R! for pnowtflllnl- - compass!!!" m’! “JEANCI- -_- A1‘ YOUR SERVICE-Millet ma] company. Phofil HUI. QBANDLER I308- for all Pl!- md requirements. "mg-IS DAILY axcept Sunday p) New Glasgow and Halifax. phone Maritime Central Airways .mmq 2061 or 540. RUMMAG! SALE Market Build- W, Saturdly, June 4 at 2.30. Aus- nm Order of Eastern Star. BROOKFIELD PRESBYTERIAN "hurt-h. Special gospel services are lo be held in the church each night wring the week, except Saturday uignl, Guest preacher this even- m.’ nlny 31, will be the Rev. gwrgn Cunningham of the Presby- irriun Church, Albortnn. All are mrdjnlly invited. Rev. Donald Nich- olson. minister. FUNERAL AT YORK — The funeral of the late John Wesley vesggy was held yesterday after- nnm from the MacLean Funeral flame to York United Church where m, septic! was conducted by Rev. J 11 lvlacCallum. Interment was 1,, york Cemetery. Pall-bearers (were [with Brown, Archibald Vts- m; mink Vessey. Peter Proud, nan-y Lewis, Harry Vessey. ARE YOU AN ELDERLY Pro- testant lady looking for a com- inrtable home in s modern, first fioor, heated and electrically gqflppfid apartment, in exchange for light duties and companion- ship for another elderly lady? For nwpointment write 1.. c-o Guard- tan. REVISED STAMPS -- Postmas- ter General Bertrand has an- nounced that the new postage stamps bearing reproductions oi recent portraits of King George V1 in the 1e, 2c, 8o, 4c, and 5c denominations will not be issued on 6 June 194-9. as was originally planned, because of the necessity of making changes in the design. The revised stamps will be issued ls soon as possible. m. ITNERAL YESTERDAY. - The funeral of Robert S. Duncan was held yesterday morning from his late residence to St. Dunstan’: Basilica where Requiem y-ugn Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. ll‘ MacDonald, who also conducted service at the grave. Pall-bearers it's-NI Cleaver MacLean. Louis llyncs. W. A. Gaudet, Harry Mor- gall. Gavin Duffy and Charles J. liiiichcll. At the grave, the Can- adian Legion conducted their bur- izl service. the ritual being read by Cflmllltle H8"? Moraan. Members of the local branch oi the Can- adian Legion preceded the hearse. Bmploifcs of the Patriot Publish- ing Company, of which the deceas- ed was a member, attended in a body. The funeral was lzrgtly at- tended. TAKE COURSE IN TORONTO —Ml:s Autltscy Coles oi North Mil- ton and Miss Greta MacDonald of stroke-it's Mills, two young P. It. Islanders are now in Toronto Wnffliillg from a. course which has been arranged by the Canad- ian coirnril of churches for young men and Women who have shown themselves to be potential lead- H's lri their youth groups. The classes will be held at the Unl- "lllll/ of Toronto and include lerlutes on music, drama, recrea- tion. crafts, camp programmes, ltllszous education, Bible study, lllll Elf-lip work. The staff in- sirucinr in music will be Mr. David ouchterlony and Dr. Ivan cronai‘: Will supervise the lngtr-nq. irou m rrrtfts. Qthq- gmhgn, Q1 illtl stuff included Dr. Harvey Do- lltll- Pluicssor C. g. Hendry, Mr. Wesley Mcvicm- 9f m; y. p‘ C_ A. and the Rev. K. J. Joblin, H. A. ll D. of Emmanuel College. Toronto. Both these girls are litlug sponsored by the wry-mph’; Aulilllflli’ oi the Anglican Church in P E. Island. Mitts. tsuiniatiisif? DEATHS 50c Per Insertion i’ BIRTHS M __M________ MUTTAllT-At the Prince County Ihlxislllllll on Sunday, May 29, m H‘; and Mrs. ivllbert Muttart, a : ll l". Betty Jenn. DEATHS unseen-suddenly n; n" no ' ms in Souris on May 30th, 1949, Mrs A. l.. r;- muceairizreirn her 71st ytar. Funeral (‘H ' r ‘hooxsrlIg-t-[The death occurred in o! 1-‘ ctown Hospital on May N." RnnelMarie Chowan. aged 4 ,,, by, ‘I'll’; l" "lilnz at the home ,,,._,,,, ,"° “- J°"ph Gallant, st. w," u-kerom where the funeral plflce Wednesday after. “"2131”? o'clock. Burial in n. c. G L. kxgflgT-At the Prince Emanuel ‘fin Monday. May 30. m“ m‘ . Gaudet, Welllngtom. tears. Remains transferred f émghllllf Bowman Funeral Heme Ila residence from when County i h‘ lllllvrnl will be held on Wed- to Wellington . requiem Mala “rgwk- Interment Wellington Iieldnv Jun c .. g _1 "ligholir- church "m, mete Tee Late n clam ma size-use nonoa covrn. POI “m!” DODGE II- Meny Minstrels Open 3-Day Show To Capacity Nouse The “Merry Minstrel" Review of Si. Dunstans Basilica opened a three-day billing at the Holy Name Hall last night before a large crowd of people who fully appreciated the entire show. The review was produced under the direction and management of the Holy Nssne Entertainment Com- mittee. Aa in‘ every Minstrel Show, tho "End Men" stole the show ‘This yearfs end men were First. Tgmbo Elmer Gallant, Second Tambo, Jim M01381". First Bones, Connie Le- Clair, and Second Bones Bill Jay. The role of “Mandy". the negress of the show. was played by Kay Gallant. The interlocutor was Mr. Frank Casey. All the performers right. from the first gave a good rendition of their numbers and it would be hard to pick out the stars of the show. A total of sixty-five persons made up the cast, including the orchestra. ‘The show being rather lengthy, the interlocutor asked the audi- enca to kindly refrain from clap- ping for encores. The entire pres- entation of the show took ap- proximately two and l. half hours with time out for the intermis- slon. The stage setting was by Dal- vay Coyle while the electrical en- gineer was Walter Perry. PROGRAM Overture: Southern Modley~Oi-- chestra. Opening: Choral—tMinstrel Med- y. vocal: Boy of Mine — J. Hana- gan. Instrumental: Jigs. Reels — G. Weatherble. Vocal: Songs My Mother Used to Sing-F. Hennessay and Chorus. Vocal: A Street Wlhers Old Friends Meet - H. Ptneaa and Chorus. Step Dance - M. Gallant. Vocal: Tea for Two - J. Mc- Callum and Chorus. Vocal: It Ain't No Fault Oi Mine —-J. McTague. Violin Duet: Old Black Joe — K. Hornby and A. McKearney. Vocal: A Bluebird Singing In My Heart —- H. Roach and Chor- us. . Skit — Bill Jay. Intermission Rose Bouquet: Choral —!. Roses of Picardy. 2. Only A Rose. 3. Rose 0'Day. 4. Rosie O'Crady. Stop Dance — Andrew Gallant. Vocal: Golondrina - Dorothy Peters, Teresa Murnaghan, Elaine McDonald, Joan Murnaghan Banjo solo: Sue City Sue Hollis Warren. Vocal: ‘Tucky llforne -- Connie IieClalr and Chorus. Vocal: Can't You Hash Ms Call- in‘ Caroline — J. Murnaghsn and Chorus. Skit — Elmer and Kay Gallant. Vocal: Shipmates 0' Mina Prank Machltyre. Instrumental: Jigs and Reels - Art Doucetto; Charles Peters; Wendal Burke; Edward Bertram. Finale: Choral. Cast; Laurie MacDonald. Teresa Gallant. Teresa Trainer. ShirlBY Richard, Betty wrowsc, Kay Plan- nlgan, Eleanor Trainer, Lorna Flood, Florence McAulay, Betty MacDonald, Cecilia Thistle, Lor- raine DoCoste, Levine. McNelll. Catherine Prpvvse. Clarice Kelly. Lorraine McCormae, Joyce Mc- Tague. Sheila Dowllng, Shirley Doyle, shirley Duffy, Janet Sop- er. Barbara Walsh, Joan Cronin. Leona Weatherble. Frances l-len- nessey. Joan MoCallum, Joan Murnaghan, Teresa Muniaghan. Elaine MacDonald, Helen Roach. Dorothy peters, Catherine Crabbe. Kay Gallant, Junior Dowllng. Al- fred Coasly. Si. Clair Quinn, Har- old Plneau. Clarence Doyle, Jim Flannigan, Bill Stull. Gerald Mur- tagh, Harold Weatherble. Joe Thistle, Jim Doiron, Prank Mac- Intyre. Elmer Gallant. Connie Le- Clair, Jim lifcTagur, Prank Casey, William Jay. Andre-w Gallant, Austin Connolly, Art Doucette, Charles Petr-rs. Wendell Burke, Edward Bertram, George Wrath- arbte. Hughie Tralnor, Mike Rob- inson. Orchestra: Violins Miss K. Hnrnby; Mr. Alf Mei-Kearney; Banjo _ Hollis Warren; Sax —- Les Alexander: Drum! Wen.- Murphy; Piano — A. B. Connolly. Friends will be ha.ppy to know that Mrs. James Walker. Fitzroy Bt.. has returned home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital and is feeling greatly improved. Brigadier G. R. D. Farmer, medical officer of the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs, Ottawa, is visiting in the City. Mrs. W. V. DeCoste. a-tompanied by her young son, Vincent, leaves this morning on a visit to the Proposal M1 Local Dealers Shown R.C.A. New Records All "11""? new system for the reproduction of recorded music was shown to representative of R. T. Holman Ltd, Summerside and Charlottetown, Smallmarfs Ltd., Summerside, Miller Bros. Ltd., Charlottetown, The Robert Simp- son Eastern Ltd., Charlottetown, in s demonstration by the 1211A. Vie. tor Co. Ltd., at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening. The demonstration was arrang- ed by Mr. E. Hammond, Manager record sales and promotion, Mont- real. The new phonograph and rg- cord operates at 45 revolutions per minute and is said to provide diz- tprtlon-free music of improved bril- liance and clarity of tone. The sev- en lnch record delivers up to five minutes and 15 seconds of playing time per side. Mr. Hammond laid the new re- cord player contains the faateat record-changing mechanism over devised. The outstanding charac- teristic of the machine ls the one and a half inch spindle which houses the drop mechanism. Dealers were told that the new phonpgraphs will be sold along with the conventional 78 rpm ma- chines records for which will still be available. However the later models of combination ma- chines will be adaptable to both speeds, and owners of older sna- chines may purchase attachments which will allow them to play the new records. Stresslng the small size of the new plastic records, Mr. Hammond stated that these will permit the housing of a complete library of 1,000_ records in an average size console. Near Graphic Story of Junior Red Crosllork Members of the School Improve- ment League, I.C.D.1!.‘., C.W.L. and representatives of the Red Cross heard Dr. Muriel ‘Upritchard, De- puty Director of Junior Red Cross activities for Canada‘. yesterday af- ternoon at the Y.M.C.A. explain the tremendous amount of work undertaken by youngsters in Cau- adals ten provinces to aid in the reconstruction program of Europe. "We now glve our young members an understanding of their interna- tional social responsibilities as well as the responsibilities they must have towards their own commun- ity and country." . Dr. Upritchard listed several of the Junior Red Cross projects now financed by school children in the Dominion, in addition to a nurs- ery for small children in war rav- aged China, a camp ln Switzerland for children oi Europe, undernour- ished and threatened by tubercul- osis and anemia, and now in oper- ation tn England a. plan whereby children amputation cues as a re- sult of the war are outfitted with artificial limbs. Dr. Upritchard was introduced by Mr. RH. Rogers, President of the Prince Edward Island Red Cross. Appreciation for her inter- esting address was given by Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education. Tea was served during the after- noon with Mrs. J.P. Lani: and Mrs. l-LL. Palmer presiding at the tea table. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Mrs. C. MacCailurn, and Miss Phyllis Aitken served refreshments. Will Nold Next Meeting Nero In 195D The next meeting of the Cana- dian Soclety of Animal Production will ba held in Charlottetown dur- lng the last week in June, 1950, coinciding with the national eon- vention of the Agricultural Insti- tute of Canada, stated Mr. R. C. parent, Superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm, on his return from a meeting of the Society in Ottawa last week. "Livestock Management" was the theme of the conference, which was attended by some 80 eastern ngrlculturlsts. Mr. Parent is Maritime director. Papers read dealt with such subjects as dis-t eases, artificial insemination. labor saving devices in dairylng and simple operations on livestock. A popular feature oi the confer- ence was a talk by Dr. E, S. Archi- hnld on "Grassland Farming in New Zenland." He spoke _of his re- cent visit to that dominion where he flew round the islands landing at will. Dr. Archibald also spoke on “Conservation? In a talk on the St. Hyacinthe Artificial Insemination Unit which bred acme 5,000 cows last year, the director. Dr. Marcler, stated the Quebec government ls sponsoring the project until it becomes self- supporting, which may ha within five years. (Continued from Page 0) THE GUARDIAN, UHARLUPI‘ ET OWN Junior lied Cross Work Reviewed Al Rotary Club The Junior Red Cross has about 000,000 members in Canada and is organized in fifty-five countries of the world, said Miss Muriel Up- ritohard, Ph. 1).. MA. Assistant National Director of the Junior Canadian Red Cross, in her ad- dress to Rotarians yesterday.- Menzbers are taught that haslih is not merely the absence of dis- ease for the highest standards 0f physical, mental and moral health must come from tha constant prac- ilce of the rules of good behavior. The difficulty of carrying out these rules which are taught in all groups is that those responsible in the community are themselves not keenly enough aware of what is required. For example, even the youngest member of the Junior Red Cross_ knows that hands should be washed before eating, yet the facilities to carry out even this simple health practice are often limited and sometimes en- tirely lacking. Also the rules of nutrition are taught to children who then proceed to eat what they- have brought in the lunch bas- kets. Accidents are a major cause of death acnong young pwplo llld surveys are being conducted to show children these causes of ae- cidents and the precautions they should take, said the speaker. Ideals oi community service are also stressed and projects are un- dertaken whioh stimulate the in- terest of the young people in the betterment of their community. Although not a crippled children's society members do assist in rais- ing money to aid these children. The idea is more to arouse their compassion and increase their so- cial consciousness. The govern- ment has contributed largely to crippled children's work, but it is felt that interest will be taken only if the children themselves can contribute in some way. Miss Upritchard said that an- other important sctivity of the movement was the International friendship which was developed through the exchange of port-folio! depicting the life and character- istics of their community. The portfolio was sent to a branch of the Junior Red Cmss in another country which responded by send- ing a portfolio of their commun- ity. Arrangements have also been made for the. exchange of stu- dents which will also help to fos- ter better international relation- ships. Mrs, 5. MacCalium, Director of Junior Red Cross for P. E. I. was present. Chairmen were Rotarlans Alfred Pickard and E. D. Reid- The speaker was introduced by Rotarian R. H. Rogers, Chairman of the P. E. I. Red Cross Society. Experimental Farm Service For Breeders For the purposes of comparing and "proving" the Ayrshire herd bulls at the Experimental Farm. pure-bred Ayrshire breeders may avail themselves of an artificial in- semlnatlon service through Farm facilities provided they breed ae- cordlng to the Farm requirements. stated Mr. RC. Parent. Farm Sup- erintendent. This will be a. some- what similar project to that car- ried on by the Experimental Farm zt Ottawa with their Hoisteins. Mr. Parent states further that the service which has been auth- orlzed at Ottawa, is an experiment serving to maintain the artificial insemination unit equipment for future use. if necessary, and pro- vide Ayrshire breeders with the opportunity of using artificial in- scmination. loaned to the central unit last July. Mr. Harold Storeywlll return to the staff of the Experimental Farm as a regular employee. Mr. Parent said. It l; proposed to charge the same fee of 05.00 in this new service. and probably an additional $1.00 fee for the papers. Cows will be bred first to the senior herd sire. Ifvsna Sir Rod- erick ‘lth and then to the junior. Charlottetown Sir Roderick 7th, n son out of the division-leading Sunflower cow. Comparisons may then be made with the dam and daughter's production. To qualify for the AA grade. apart from other considerations, s sire must have 10 qualified BOP daughters. ‘This experiment will also speed up the qualifying time for bulls at the Farm. Powerful Majority (Continued horn Page d) John's Rut, St. John's West and Harbor Mai-Bell Island. Ilhey also carried placentia-Bt. Mary's. Peter Cashln was elected as an United States. Mr. and Mrs. Alex skinner and daughter, Sandra. have arrived hem from Kentville, N. l. Alex is receiving congratulations on his success in attaining his B. Sc. do- gree from Acadia. 11a has accepted a position with the Fisheries Re- search Iosrd at Eilerslie. P. l. f. 185 King St.. phone 15444. dan: 1031 Buick Sedan; 104d Dodge Sedan; 1938 Pontiac Se- dan. Apply Hornaby‘; Bakery. I0] COAL TRANPOII Railways in Britain were first the participation or consent of either the German people or Rus- sis. In reply, Britain's lb-nest Bevin said the west had no idea of set- ting up another centralised struc- ture nich as could be converted into a police state. France's Rnbert Schuman de- clared the Bonn constitution had not been drawn in secret and that much of the debate was before the press and the public. Dean Acheson, for the United States, said he gathered that Vish- tmllv refuted the Wemrn pro- posal in toto. He said the propos- als put more power in the hands of the Germans which the Rus- sians say they favor. QUIIIO AIIISIOI The asbestos deposits found in constructed to move coal from eel- ta the wens. Quebec are the est u tive in Gloves-ll. m "Y" ,1 I. ,_ ’ t in Ferryland. Mr. tnsllwood termed the vie- tory a "magnificent endorsst-ion of Confederation" and a "corn- plete repudiation of George Drew and Toryism." ' Mr. Mews declined to "nake a statement. Liberals trampled the opposition everywhere ln the outports. Twelve Progressive Conservatives lost their deposits fur failing to poll one-third of their opportentla total. Just when final returns will be available is not known. The (plint- ing system in Newfoundland is slow because all ballot boxes ln a district must be gathered be- fore tabulation can begin. launder-Newfoundland‘: 12th electoral district - will hold its election June I8 to tsks advan- tm of use favorable weather Illldltieas. _ , Nr. ILJ. Riley laid To liest Yesterday The funeral of Mr. Daniel J. Riley was held yesterday morning from his late ruidence. 11 Villa Avenue to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer whore Solemn Re- quiem High Mssz was celebrated by the Rector. Very Reverend Edward mlllwlll. C.ss.R.. assisted by Rev. W. Mann, C.ss.R. as deacon and Rev. R. Delaney, C.ss.R.. as sub- deacon. Rt. Rev. Dr. R. V. Mac- Kenaie, Rector of St. Dunstarrs University, was present in the Sanctuary. Honorary pail-bearers were: Hon. J, Walter Jones. Hon. G. D. De- BlOl-S. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. O.B.E.. J. 0. Hyndmsun, Dr. J. D. McGuigm, A. E. Araenault. Judie C. Gavan Duffy and James Harris. Active pail-bearers: Jus- tice M. R. McGulgan. Justice G. J. Tweedy, Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. T. W. L. Prowse, Vincent M. Blake and Simon P. Pacll. Members of City Police. City Fire Department and His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and members of the City Council at- tended in a body. Mourners were: D. A. Riley, st John: Col. W. J. MacDonald, W. M. Flynn, Firank Flynn, Maurice Flynn, Lewis MacDonald. William MacDonald, Jr., Vernon MacDon- ald, William Rieddln, John Reddln. Fred Reddin and Dr. Jslmes Red- din, A A. Dowllrsg, Ivaln Dowllng, Med Coyle, Altx MacDonald. Souris; Stephen Burke, Alberto-n. Interment tools place in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Walter Minn, O.as.R. Inquest Held lnio Death 0i SouihpotL Boy The Coroner's jury found last evening that the cause of the death of six-year-old David Mc- Dowell wal "decapitation from run- ning into the aide of a moving loaded truck driven by Blair Bre- haut. No blame is attached to the driver." David was killed about .4 p.m. on Friday, May 27, while Plflylfll on the road between Southport and Hillsborough Bridge. The first witness called, John Gordon Aylward, 12 years. told of the four Youngsters walking along the side of the road on the way from the store. He. himself. W8! 0" his bicycle. His attention was call- ed to a picture in a newspaper ill the gutter. Ha got off his bl¢Y¢l° and stooped to see the DEW"- Little David. l" plsv. math I pass at him and ran into the road. He hit the truck when about llfil! way across the road, a""littlo lll front of the rear wheel. Answer- ing questions of Crown Prosecutor Mr. Jack Nicholson, Gordon stated ha didn't hear the truck nor the horn. that the boys were o" ll" shoulder of the road and that the truck "wasn't speeding" Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial pli- thologizt, stated lt was his opin- ion that the causa of death was de- capitation which could hill/Q bee" caused by a heavy truck. R.C.M.P. Constable A. M. John- ston told of visiting the scene of the fatality, Producllllf s sketch l" the road, the Constable told of test- ing the truck brakes which were "in excellent condition." He lllll that from the wheel marks, it ap- peared the driver attempted to set off the pavement. Donny Gongs. 9 years, corobor- ated Gordon Aylward's evidence and Blair Scranton, stating he could add nothing further. was not called. Mr. Lloyd Flood of Southport told of watching the truck on the road from a nearby field. He said it was travelling at a "moderate rate ef speed." When it stopped he ran to the road and found the body “about the centre of the pavement." Miss Marlon Aylward, Soutbport. told of watching the four boys playing in the gutter from her kit- chen window. Sha saw David make “a dive back from Gordon's aide and then 1 saw the red truck which obscured my view." Miss Aylward said the truck “was not speeding" and that aha heard neither the truck nor the horn. After being warned that he need not give evidence and, on his being sworn, Mr. Blair Brehaut stated he made the turn at Souihport and had shifted into high with about 5 yards of gravel aa a load, when he noticed the group on the side of the road. He said he kept well over to the side of the roari. "I don't know whether I blew my horn or not. I itspally dn." he continued. "I kept looking at the boys and, just as I was almost in line with them, a boy with a peak- ed cap pulled it down on his eyes and ran towards the truck. I heard him hit and stopped. I ran back and found him obviously dead." The coroner, Dr. J. D. McGuigan. spoke of "highway delinquency“ in children. He spoke of the negli- gence of parents and teachers in training children in the use of the roads. - Mr. H. Wendell Beaten was fore- man of the jury which consisted of Messrs. George Berrigan, Frank Bradley, J. D. Webster, Harry Red- mond, William Weatherble and William Hughes. The inquest was held at the Cut- chffe Funeral Home. FIRE RECORD VIDRIIVILLI. Alta. - (C?) - This town threw a banquet for their fire department recently. Members of the force have a rec- traird of l0 years without a mafor re. TIMI 0N BIS RAND! REGINA (UP) Robert Webb has a busy time when shifts are made from daylight to stand- ard time. Ha ownl. O0 clocks and spends I! minutes each night winding them. But. he never sets the alarm. "f wake up by myself," hill!‘ Tracadie ‘Cross Junior Farmers Organize A group of young people met at 'I‘i'a.cadie Cross hall Friday eve- ning, May 27th. and organized s Junior Farmers Group. This group is the fifteenth one organized in Prince Edward Island since Ibbru- ary 1048. Mr. Wllllard Qnlth was appoint- ed chairman. Mr. Morris Deacon. extension representative, Department of Agriculture was on hand in point out the benefits obtained from or- ganization of rural young people and to explain the regulations as laid down in the constitution. Rev. K. C. McPherson and Rev. K. McMillan both spoke in ia- vour of the Junior Farmers Group and stressed the value of young people co-operatlng in rural activi- ties, the necessity for them to as- sume responsibilities and that the success of this organization rested chiefly with them. William Lund. Scotchfort. who has been very active ln promoting this organization, was appointed president. Other directors elected were: Shirley Mullen. secretary- Treasurer, ‘mwadie Cross; Wil- liam Fitzgerald, vice-president. Tracadie Cross: Carl McDonald. Scotchfort; John Roderick Mc- Dougall, BlDOming Point; and Earl Mullen, Ten Mile House. Mr. Eugene German. St. Dun- stan’s Extension Department, pre- sentcd films. "Science Helps the Farmer" and "Community sings." New Brick Building Under Construction 0n Great George St. A modern two storey building of brick and steel construction will be built at 140-142 Great George Street, the present site of Checker Taxi and Hermann's Book and No- velty Shop, it was learned yester- d ay. The new building will house two stores with seven offices available on the second floor. A section of the basement will be occupied as a taxi headquarters. Work of tearing down the pro- sent structure, a landmark believ- ed to be over 100 years old, will commence this week. The work will be carried out by Vnll Bros. of Charlottetown. The owner of the property is Mr. D. A. McConnell. Si. Peter's A.Y.P.A. Concert Proves liuge Success St. Peter's Cathedral A.Y.P.A., staged their annual play and va- riety show in the Parish Hall last night before an appreciative aud- ience. The programme was from start to finish one of high calibre and showed the result of much en- terprise and hard work by all those taking part and directing. Deserving of special mention was the girls‘ chorus composed of Misses Hilda Plckard, Helen Acorn, Eleanor Keys, Lily McPherson. Viola Keys and Barbara Plckard. This sexiette, trained and directed by Miss Suzanna Brenton showed exceptional purity of tons and voice and their singing in harmony and with descant was the subject of many complimentary remarks. Th! 3011' Chorus with barber shop scene and close harmony was also very much enjoyed. Miss Hilda Pickard‘; plum "n. dition of Claude Debussy's "Deux Arabesque" was artistically pre- sented and was the subject of much favorable comment. A one act play. "Tbs Answered Prayer" directed by Stuart Dick- son, a semi-religious production ending was sinned with a techni- que worthy of much more seasoned players. The highlight of the evening. however, was (he photographic rev- eries of Darby and Joan on their 50th ivcdding anniversary as they thumbs-d the old family photo ul- hurn. This musical fantnay (direct- ed by Mrs. Stuart Dickson) Wag n very delightful effort, displaying a beautiful array of costumes and each phase as shown in the pm. gramme was vividly executed in pictorial fashion through unique stage settings which showed indica. tions of hiztrionic genius. The following is tho presented: Girls‘ Chorus: (directed by Sue Brcn(ont—Wondcrftti One, Glow- Worm, Drifting and Dreaming. Boys’ Chorus: When You Wore a Tulip. Sweet Adeline, Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Plano Solo: Hilda Pickard. The ‘Answered Prayer (one act. play directed by Stuart Dickson). Cash-- Fred-Harry Sham; Gladys (his wifei-Marlon Peake Grandma (his motheri-Barbara Pickard. Doria (his daughterb-Helen Acorn Mr. Walker-Arthur McLean. Sale of candy. Musical Fantasy Mrs. Stuart Dickson) Darby and Joan—Robert Acorn and Hilda Pickard. School Days-Eddie and Lily MacPherzon Sweet SixieerP-Alice Dickson Daisy-Peter Shams and Eleanor Kay. Tea [maven-Amelia Taweel. Rose of No Man's Land-Barbara Picknrd Blue Bell-Viola Kays Katie-Helen Acorn Sweet Marie—Marlon Peaks Pally O'Neil, June Bryanton I Want a Girl-Harry Shams Some Sunday MornlngaChorul. DIOIISYH (directed by Carbonell The KI with n high moral and a snappy B Railway News Traffic still continues to be gel?“ on the Island nlvtunn o; m, i111 an National Railways. n; addition to the regular trains some five or six extras are running n1. m)“ "'5' day. There ls a heavy movement of fertilizer from the l0. cal plants at: Cllffmora and Sum. merslde. as well as from the main- land. Outward too the majnlgnd movement of potatoes wntlnue, heavy. On the retirement of Mr. J, E. R- Mel-wen from the position of chief train despaicher. M A. How. “l h" W“ promoted to that Position. Mr. Kuwait's position of train despatcher ha; been bid ln by Fulton Proud of the local tic- ket office staff. nlElllilléorsaP. Darts, Jos. Mo. co and . Bell l their annual vacation?’ enjoy n: Jas. Cameron, Ticket Agent, i; in Montreal attending a. meeting 0f local chairmen of the O.R.'I‘. Mr. F. W. Gallant, relief agent, 15 fill-l“! the position during Mr. Cameron's absence, Concurrent with the recent chllllh of time on the Island divi- sion the following train and engine crews have been assigned 1o the various trains as follows: 'I‘rains 38-522 —— Charlottetown- Bordm: M. Mooney, Conductor; F. Puncher and Geo. Godldn, train- men ‘Rains 521-40 — Charlottetown- Borden: A. Coffin, conductor; R, McDcugal amd E. Lynda. trainmen. TY-strrs 205-10xtra — Summeralde- Charlottetown: W. Birch. conduc- ipl‘: E. Pequot and J. Court, train- H1911. 377-208 — Borden - Summarslde: J. Mchaughlan, conductor; V. Gur- ley and R. Jay. trsinmen. 212-211 - Tignish-Smnmerelde: A. B. McAasey, conductor; Burns and Tminor, trainmen. 50-65 — Souiris - Charlottetown: W. Doyle, conductor; T. Arbing and Davey. 57-58-220-219 - Georgetown. Mt. Stewart and Charlottetown — P. Currie, conductor; B. Stewart and A. McDonald, tnlnmen. 210~209 - M. Harbour-Clvtown: C. Stewart, conductor; D. McCal- llim and O. McAssey, trainmen. 68-54 -- Ch'town. - Tignlsh: H. Bell, conductor; W. Grimes and A. Dover, traintmm. 54-53: ‘rlgnish-Cwtown: J. Her- ring, conductor; E. Haywood and A. Dover, trainmem. Set up crews: Fay Glover, W. W. Jay and H. B. Douglas. conduc- tors; E. Levers, E. Warren. R. Woyls, R. Hood. V. Grant and Moore, tralnmen. Spare board: G. Burgoyno, con- ductor; Trainer, Whestley, 1". But- ler, M. Burgoyne, Glover and Webster. Chtown Yard: A. Vlckerson, P. Whitlock; A. I-lcwatt-T. Lavers. Conway, P. Mahar. Borden Yard: A. Jay. M. De- laney, D. McLeod-Jr. C. Howatt, A. Ross, M. McPherson-J. l‘. Howatt, R. Ferguson, and G. Mc- Kay Engine men set up as follows: Tmlns 39-522: J. Paquet. engin- eer; J. Darts. fireman. 501-40: E. Cantwell, engineer; W. Coffin, flramm. 03-54: H. l-lowutt and R. Daiziel. engineers; G. Jeffrey alnd G. flit- chsll, firemen. BIB-Extra: D. Coffin, engineer; W. Gaudet. fireman. 2074!: T. Doyle, engineer; 1-1. Mooorsnack. fireman. 212-811: E. Deighen, _' . Ferguson, fireman. 5646- A McDonald, engineer; 1". Paquet, fireman. 51-56: R. Dougan. engineer; R. McGOe, fireman. 210-200: l. Beagen, Mcfflnnon, fireman. Clftown Yard: F. Higgins and J. Bowlan, engineers; J. Inrabee and E Doyle. firemen. Borden Yard: I‘. Dorsey, W. Worthy and G. Ross, enRl-nlul; 0. Delghan, L. Smsllwood and G. Stewart, firemen. spare Board: J. Ughtlzer, L. Cameron, M. McDonald; 1-‘. Lap- pln, A. Egan, Coffin and McKay. Shipping News AT HALIFAX- Arrlved Monday Seabreeze, from Barbados Brigus. North Sydney, N5. Ball, Egypt Imperial Welland, Saint John. N. engineer ; Salted Monday Firbranch, for Montreal Seabreeze, Port Alfred, Ll Bali, Boston Tidaholm. San Juan Newfoundland, Liverpool baby and for you. . Youth Centre. along without a Sleeveless Men's Wear Department. PAGE FIVE Death of Mrs. Carrie L Smith In Moncion In Moncton and in Albert Clllllliy. as well as other parts of the province, the news of the pass- ing of Mrs. Carrie L. Smith, widow of J. Nelson Smith, of Coverdsle. will evoke profound feelings of sorrow. The demise of this vener- able cltizen of Moncton occurred at; the family residence, 53 Princess street, on Sunday May 22nd, fol- lowing a short illness. Mrs. Smith was s native of Coverdale, heing a daughter of the lute Alpheus and Rebecca (Stiles) Milton. She spent the greater part of her life in Albert County, but: for the past quarter-century had made her home in Moncton. Her late husband, who ‘predeceased her 19 years ago, was long prominent in the lumbering and agricultura spheres of Eastern New Brunswick And in the years when the lhlp building industry formed a [real enterprise in Albert County, ht was nne of the foremost leaders it this field and for many years after wards a well-known shipowner. The late Mrs. Smith possessed fins womanly qualities. which wltl high Christian ideals endeared he! to all with whom she came in cont tact and her friendships wert many and lasting. Her life indeet was one devoted to service fol others and her passing will ht deeply mourned. In religion ahi was a member of the United Church of Canada. Left to mourn their loss are twt daughters, Mrs. P. W. Turner, oi Charlottetown, who has been in the city during the critical period of her late mother's illness, and Miss Laura Smith, at home, also one son, Hon. Lewis Smith of Coverdale, a former minister o! agriculture for New Brunswick. There are two grandchildren, Lew- is Smlth Turner of Charlottetown and Miss Barbara Smith. daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Surviving also are one sister, Mra Celia J. Steeves. of Gunningavills and a brother, Edward Mitten o! California. Montreal Exchange Abitibi Asbestos B A Oll .. Build Prod Bruck Silk Bell Tel . Can Brew Bathurst . Can Cement Can Pacific . Celanesa Can Car Found .. Can Car Pfd Can Steam Cons Paper Cockshutt . Cons Paper Can Vlckers .. Dom Bridge . Dom Coal Pfd Don A Dis Seag Dom Steel B Dryden Fraser . Ford A 11. 1-2 22 Ham Bridge . Hit Walker .. Can Ind Al Int Nickel Imp Oil Int Pet Int Power Int Paper Imp Tob . B C Power Con Smelt . Lake Woods . Muss Harris McCall Front Nat St Car . Can Nor Pfd Noranda .. .. Price Bros .. Quebec Power Shawinigan . St Law . .. St Law Pftl . St Law Pfd 2nd Dom Tar .. . Wpg Elec . Sc of Can . Brazilian Commerce Montreal .. Nova Scntla . Royal Bank NEW YORK A Summer MUST for Mon-A SLEEVELESS SWEATER! dozens and dozens of different models from which to choose. TheyTn available in a variety of knit patterns in z variety of new, smart colorl and in a full range of sizes. Personally I don't know how you can got Sweater for Hummer wear-so, coma in to- day and make your seleetlon-theyro priced from 8.05 to 0.00 In tho Markets closest-Holiday. — G. II. M. — The Joy of No More Diapers-No Moro Laundry can be ynur's, no matter how young your baby! Glvs yourself tho ease-give baby the safety ol DISPOSABLE DIAPEIIS. Thole modern time savers ara eomfortabld and so convenient for travelling, motoring. visiting or at home. Mada by Klolnart, there ara 4 dozen Diapers in the large alIe packago-pricssd a4 only 1.08. .. .. Use either one or two Diaper Paula at a time and when soiled or wet, merely throw them away. Make this an easy Summer fol .. Come in and buy Disposable Diapers in the Fashions for Summer Pleasure are on display in the Ladies‘ Wear Do- partrnent. .. .. Gay little SUN and FUN DRESSES to wear all Summer long. .. .. You'll find them of cotton in stripes, prints or plain color-I and also of sluba and cranes. Some of thus have dear little bolero jac- kets, some have dainty eyelet trim, all are amart as paint! The sizes III ll to 44, very reasonably priced from $.05 ts: 14.95. .. .. Como see-Coma buy-Sun and Fun Dresses in the Ladies‘ Wear Department. You'll flntl A whole ewack of new RRASSIERIZS have only just arrived and been unpacked. All have the new, desirable linen-and priced tool l lust aaw a few of the models this morning, among than! are “Sweater Models" Wonder-Bras, made of fine white cotton with elastic Inserts in slaes If, as and S0 Bras" with the characteristic back lacing and dainty lace edging of either nylon or satin in slaes It, l4, 80 and Ill. . .. Maternity Bras made of tsa mas coloured cotton that is damp proof. These Bras are completely adjustable and have a convenient front opening-they're In sizes 04, NI and 88. Come in today while the selection is quits complete and choose the Iraaalerss you'll want for Summer-You'll find them in the Lingerie Section of the Dry Goods Department. they're reasonably .. .. Comfortable, soft. "French