NOVEMBER 30,_1_937

Chicago Expert Rates P.E.I. Oysters As World’s Finest

Mr. Bob. Brown of Chicago, writing in the Novepiber issue o; " uiro", states that after eating oysters I-t such famous places s; Pruniers Place. Paris. Scott's and Bentley's in London, which are world famous for their sea food, and on this side of the Atlantic, at Billy the Oystcrmans of New York. none can compare with the famous Prince Edward Island product. and he further states that the Prince Edward Island oyster is the aristocrat of all Oysters served at this famous New York establishment where they are sell-, ing at $1.00 per dozen.

This statement should give much encouragement to those who are actively behind the oyster industry o! Prince Edward Island, and it should also be of great in_ terest to the Plople of this Prov- ince to know that the oyster in- dustry has taken Oil a new lease of life in the Province and is 155g, approaching a stage whereby it W111 equal. if not rival, our famous fox industry.

The promoters of Malpeque Oysters ited have been raising OYSWTE T01‘ til past two years in Will'- mlsht be called the on‘y successful way, which is cui. tlvatian, or one might say"'farm- 1W", 8. policy Which the Federal Zfipartment of Fisheries strongly ciziorses. The spat or young oysters are Cflllghi. on collectors, and when a sufficiently strong shell is formed, they are taken from the collectors and placed in rearing trays. 'I'here they are left to grow for a period of time, thus eliminating the forming oi clus- ters and al‘owing them to develop individually and form a nice deep cup. for which the Malpeque Oystei are famous. Then they are placed on their respective beds and allowed to develop to mature oysters until they are ready for shipment to the various markets where the demand greatly exceeds rile supply. It will be only a very short time before those interested in the growing of oyster:- wil he shinning at least 20.000 barrels prl‘ year. thus estabdshlnz another profitable industry for Prince Ed- ward Island.

Ivan Gillis Gets’ i Praise For Conduct.

(Halifax Daily Star)

Ivan Gillis, nineteen year old organist, proved Monday evening in 3 recital comprising some of the finest and most difficult organ music, that he possessed a remark- ably brillinnt talent which has been developed to an amazing degree by serious work. and gave promise of a career that has great liossib- ilities and that will be followed with interest by the large audience that »hea.rd him in St. David's church last-evening. limthuriasm over the fine performance was ex pressed by the many widely ex perienced musicians in his audience who predicted s, brilliant future for him, and warmly congratulated his teacher, George Scott-Hunter.

Throughout his program his li=ts imers noted an extraordinary mast- ery‘ of the organ, its tones were well sustained, combined with a sITlOOlZIIIIGSJ that few organisfs are able to achieve, and which was one of the chief beauties of the organ playing of the late Hollis Lindsay who was Ivan Gillis’ tieacher for oigfnt years. The shading was ad- mirable and very effective. the soft parts being exquisitely delicate and finely etched, with not a trace of blurring; a particularly lovely ex- ample was the “Adagio“ move ment of the Mendelssohn “Organ Sonata in F‘ Minor, No.l" with which he opened his program, which was as delicately defined as a cameo. The cresccndos were liowerful and expressive and well built up. swelling to a magnificent Clllnax. His interpretation was au- thentic and effective and charged with vitality, giving the impression that the meaning of the mu-"ic wag deeply felt by the young organist.

SHUWED ARTISTRY

Ivan Giliiswho has a host of friends and relatives in Prince Ed-i ward Island, played the Mun- delssohn sonata with a loreadth, balance and maturity which seem- ed far beyond his experience. His Playing realized in a rare degree the possibilities of the music and each movement was well taken and eminently artistic, with the finish a splendid climax.

Lemares "Romance" fulfil-led its lame. abound lg in rich tone with a lovely tuiderlying rhythm, and was interpreted wiin imaginative feeling The appealing composition of Bonnet “Chrysanthemeif from "Poemses d’Dutomnes" was a gem. with effects delicately and deftly wrought with tone and rhythm.

A Bach 00mp0g1tiOIl, the reveal- "18 icst of organ playing, was the well known "Fantasia and Fugue kl G minor" and was one of the 595$ played selections on the pro- 8mm: the smoothness of those rapid notes. the mastery of the rhythm, and the fine conception "f the music revealed in Ivan 6413s’ interpretation worn pro- Pound. admiration.

The biilliancy and drama of Paulkes‘ "Festival Prelude"on the 971MB!!! "Eiif mate Burg" were splendidly present in glowing and varied colours in Ivan Gillis’ play- "la- The quiet dreaming of Bair- !tow's "Evening Song," the sustain- ed Mid rich tone of I-Iollin‘s "In- "Bhnezso" and the briliancy of Hollins‘ "Concert Overture in C Minor" combined to ‘complete a Pwsram well balanced and varied 11d excellently played.

ADDED TO PROGRAM

Mrs. A. D Graystcn. Soprano. twat-iv added w the beauty of the Program, singing in hfr silvery and "M4118 voice. so abundant in love-

smFoTntro ed, fife-Talia "Rej

Handel's "Messiah," to which .lie

and "With Verdure Clad" from

gave a triumphant climax. In the and administration Recltative and Aria “hirdGodsald” acts, while experts from four de-

_l‘l'llt' CHARUYFI'E'I‘OVXN GUARDIAN

_We’re celcbratin

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Every province except BYTE-fr

Greatly 0 Daughter of Zion." from Columbia was represented by of-

ficials responsible for company laws of security

partmems of the Dominion Gov-

Haydrfs “The Creation" her soar- eminent took part.

ing, uhriliing voice. floating and l‘ falling so effortlessly, was exquis-l iteiy beautiful], especially in “Wllh Verdure Clad" which scemCd made for her. George Scott-Hunter ac-. oompanied her on the organ, n"- sisting those lovely effects with the.‘ artistry of his music. l

Rcverend Dr. C. M. Kerr. who; spoke in an intcrnrission during the pecital congratulated both Ivan aillis and his teacher. Georg; mote-Homer, who, he said, “seem- ed to have communicated to his

talented pupil his masterly touch." H‘; also spoke apprcciatively of Mrs. Gnaysoirs lovely Vfice‘. and her contribution to the program.

(anti-rot please wry) v.3 , \ .VI"\ .\ -.\'

Will Prohibit Is s u a n ce Non-Voting Shares

OTTAWA. Nov. 26—(CP)—-Pr0- hibition against issue of non-voting] shares was favored by members of‘. the Dominion-Provincial Commit-i we on company laws which com- puted its deliberations here i065)’-

An official statement said the committee also was "inclined to favor the principle that voting awn“), 1n l-(aspdci- to shares should be commemorate insofar as prnc- ticable “.1111 ifhc actual invcstmcntl fin the company by each share- holder."

Opened Tuesday morning U? 50¢- Mm-y of stats Rinfrct and presided over by E. I-i. Coleman. undersec- mnw ‘o; 5mm. the conferencc: continued the irovk storied It "W; D0m1n’n71_nfl\\"flf‘lfll conference of 1935, aimed toward Mrvement on‘

"mfmm pnmpflny laws throughout}

" ‘ones and so perfectly flexiblethe Dominion-

Llttle dvergence of opinion was cxipresed on the important ques- tions beiore the conferencchit was stated. The deliberations were in private but a, brief official state- ment was issued at their conclusion.

Expresses Confidence In Canadian Youth

OIT-AIWA, Nov. 26 -(OF)— Oanad-ian youth will shake off weaknmses of their elders and oonrect some of the blunders of earlier generations Sir Ekiward Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway believes. They will not likely chase such “moonbeams" as Fascism and Communism but they will root out some of the evils in Canada's national life which are now more or less com- placently accepted.

Addressing- -the~-canadian olirlr

here yesterday Sir Edward spoke on "The Average Citizen" and said this hypothetical individual at the moment suffered from tenderi- cieo to excessive pessimism and undue optimism at the saane time.

Rescue Members Of Freigfhtefs C r e w

KINGGPON, Jamaica, Nov. 26- icPcalblen-Ca-ptain and l0 sea- men of the British Freighter Nol- lington Court had been taken off the 3.733-ton vessel and will be brought to Klngswn, according to a wireless message received to- night. 'I'lie British Freighter Chagres arrived today with 1g of- ficers and men of the Nolllngton Court.

The message received in l?‘ sion reported the tug Iiflrrl ,' ' rescued the i7 seamen left ahosra

the Noilington Court when tcmpestuous seas parted her and the cnagres.

The Kilierig will bring the sea- men rescued from the British freighter to Kingston also, the re- port stated, adding the vessel was a total loss.

Riot Result Of Socc-er Argument

NAIROBI, Kenya, (OP-Reuters)—An argument

Nov. 20 — in

_ the middle of a soccer match was

the cause of the riot at Isiolo in mid-November in which nine Italian Eritrean native deserters were killed and 27 wounded, ac- cording to a government report just ISSUBd.

The report says a team of the King's African Rifles was playing steam of interned deserters. Two men came to blows.

Several hundred Eritrean spectators, armed with pieces of firewood, then attacked the soldiers. The alarm was sounded. Cam-p guards "took prompt action"

"by" “DDEIIIXIKWYXYE. " ' volley"

caused the casualties. The order to “cease fire" was given 30 sec- onds after firing began.

BONSIIAW WOMEN'S INSTITEJTE

The eleventh annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Nov. 17th, at the home of Mrs. Hector McNcvin, With the pren- dent, Mrs. Geo. Carson, presiding. Eleven members were in atten- dance and roll call was responded by paying dues. Minutes of last regular, and annual meetings were read and approved. There were no imports from committees. ‘Ilne

recreteryMrs. Dan Dmach gave a finanrql statement of the years wrk. showing a, balance on hand , $38, The auditors. Mrs. Neil Fer- ‘IIFOH and Mrs. Geddie McLeod, reported having examined the books, they found same to be cor-

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SEE 0lill DISPLAY

rect. Correspondence wag read and debts dealt with. The sum of$5 was voted to be sent to the T.B. League for Christmas seals. A Xequest was received from the teachers for two bookstobeusedintheschool. this request was granted. A special prize was awarded Mrs. Elmer Crosby for best costume at thel "masquerade" held some time ago- The following are the officers for the coming year. President, Mrs. Neil Fiersuson. Vice Pres, Mrs. Hector McNevin. Secretary, Miss Myrtle Oroaby. Directors and buy» ing committee, Mrs. Boa-ton and J.W. Boyce. Auditors, Mrs. Elmer Crosby and Mrs. G. Oarson. Con- vene-rs for the different ueotion- naries were also appointed. At the next meeting the subject oi’ Plibli< Health and Home Economics will be discussed. A hearty vote oi thanks was exit/ended to the Ntir- ing officers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G.Car- 5cm, Dee. 8th. Roll call to be ans- wcred with a cup. The meeting wry closed by singing the National An- them, afcei‘ which lunch was sen vedby flu hostess. - ~- -- -- -

VEGETABLES APPRECIATED

The following letter of appreci- ation was received by Mrs. C. E. Sobclf. Wilmot Valley, from a fam- ily in the drought area of Saskat- chewan. Mrs. Sobey said her boys thought it good fun to bag up veg- etables for the relief car which re- cently loaded at Kensington for the West. The accompanying leb tor shows how much things are needed in the West.

Mayfair. Basic. Nov. l9, 1937

Dear Friends-The carload of vegetables which was sent here from down there arrived in town yesterday. We received a hag of carrots and a bag of beets which we appreciate very much and we

bag of carrots we found these two

have received them. We did not have much of a garden this year

g the

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CHARLOTTETOWN

at all, and every year it is getting worse. Most of the people are on relief here and the rations we get are not very big. One has to scrape and lick to make both ends meet. Even to clothing, one does

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every roll of Peerless netting is guaranteed to open up Also, Food Choppers, Fox Pans, Tongs, Staples,--everything for the rancher.

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not get enough to dress up warm- ly for this cold winter coming on. We have two small boys aged 4 and 2 years. and they both enjoy the carrots which we have receiv- ed. Thanking you once more for

Now all that radio can offer is

PAGE FIVE

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EXTRA

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It's the big news in Radio-and it’s big news for YOU! For right now, during the celebration of The Ten Millionih

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your kindness shown to us. J. P‘ sobey and Melbourne Soliuy o! Wilmot Valley. P.E.I. , Yours truly- , _' Mrs. Ralph iii-ruler, ; _ ltlzrvfair. Sask. l '

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