Local Audience Deliglited With Final Concert Oif’Series
Cabin Boy, by Mr. Diard. and, the villain, “Dick Deadeye", byl Mr. Martindale. ‘ Prior to the intermission group of solos were sung 'Messrs. Martindale and Wrig Mr. Martindale sang “La Ven- detta” an aria from “The Mar-, riage of Figaro" by Mozart: and “Blow Ye Winds", a sea chanteyi arranged by James Doughertv; Mr. Wright sang “CaVatina",‘ .an aria from Act II of ‘fFausl.", ‘by Gounod. and “Sure on This? Shining Night", by the contem-‘ porary American composer, Sam- uel Barbour. j The other two artists, Mr. Diard ‘ -and Mr. Keast sang their solo_ numbers immediately following,- the intermission. , Mr. Diard sang “Turandot" an, aria from “Nessun Dorma” by‘ Puccini, and the ever-popular ]“Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes" as arranged by Quilter. I Baritone Raymond K e a s t. I choose as his solo selections “The Drinking Song” from “Hamlet”. by Thomas. and “I Love Life” by‘ Mana Zucca. OTHER SELECTIONS
l
Rrilliant harmony plus equally ext-optional solo performances de- Ii-'IIlIE‘(I the capacity house that atiniirlrrl last night the third and final concert sponsored by the CIlZll‘I.’lIICIO\\’I1 Community con- <‘r‘i‘t /\$iSO('IEliI0l'\ during the Cull" rcnl season.
Billed as “The Chantic1ecrs” the guest artists comprised four Ollii-.".al‘l(IIlI§I Amedican artistis: tenors, William Diard and Rich- ard Wright. baritione Raymond Keast. and bass James Martin- dale.
In addition to solos by the in- dividual singers. the two-hour program at Prince of Wales Col- lezc auditorium included a num- her of classical selections, sev- eral traditional Negro spirituals. four musical comedy numbers popular on Broadway and a Gil- bert and Sullivan fantasy. all, of which were sung in four parts.
Although every number was well received. the audience appeared In enjoy several slightly 'more than the rest: These included eacli of the solos, the spirituals. and the all male ensembles. iiiti:rni-ctatioii of “Pinafore",l Other classical selections sung Gilbert and Sullivan's immortal -by the four—man group included: gall}-(2, on the Royal Navy_ , “lnvocatilone di O_rfeo“ by Ja;. PlNAFQRE _ i’.§"‘Ei.‘Z3Z.t;..i°i.‘1.°g.’2i.‘°‘z’.? «C-‘i’is‘ET.’i.‘i.i
In ‘PInafore" four main char-
I But Return” and "Serenade'T actors were isortrayed: The Gapt- both by Brahms; and "DevotioiI” am played by Mr. Wright; ,The,by Strauss,
Admiral. by Mr. Keast: lThel The group artistry of
CITY AND CENTRAL
“WE MAKE Rubber Stamiis" PANTRY SALE Friday Even- Clarke Printing Service. Dial 4984: ing May 23rd, at Simpson-Sears.
DE. ALLEN,s office closed lm_ by Vernon Ri-ver Lad- til May 23rd. 1 ‘S ' WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- FUNERAL SUM’AY‘Th° ‘f““'
. l f th I t A th W tt file-‘i!SpPI1riarmacy' Open 8:30 8' m’ $\i:s libld Sielndiya aftlernlblon f1¥:m
the MacLean Funeral Home to FOOD SALE Sponsored by Cen-
York United Church where ser- tral Royalty w,1, Ems store F;-ii. vice was conducted by Rev. F. day, May 23, 3.30.
H. Lit.-tlejohns. Interment was. in
the church cemetery. Pallbear- SPECIAL BOY’S low back ov- eralls 10-16 reg. $2.50 to $3.50
ers were: George Rattray, Hu-
bert Morrison, Frank Vessey, Special $1.49. Moore and Mac- Leods.
William Crockett, Harvey Cor- rigan, Arther Rhymes. SPECIAL BOYS’ and Youths Trench Coats. Navy and Taupe liieiulaigywplliced $§1;595Mto 87.9% L d d W _ e uce cear . '. ooije an Wayne a ner an -ayne Mac- McLe0d’s. "" Eaghetrn 3rd year students at P. M W. . left Thursday morning for f‘ FUNERAL TUEs”AY“‘Th° Banff, Alberta, where they will Funerall of the late Mrs. (Dr.) be employed for the summer 45- B “Chard W35 held _Ye5‘t°T' months with the Brewster Titans- day afternoon from her residence, pomm-on c0_ 41 Greenfield Ave. Service was '
conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Som--
ers‘. Interment was in the Peo-
ple‘s cemetery. Pallbearers were: GAMBLE -'- At Toronto Western Hospital on April 20th. 1958 to
F,A.S. Jones. Hyndman,
Alan Holman. Ernest Lord, Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gamble, (nee Jean E‘,nma~n1 ,1; son Har-
as DeBlois, A.J. Haslam.
3 . by l ht. v
"The ‘
" SPECIAL MEWS all wool dress- ing Gowns. Viyellas included in T&rl.ans and solid shades S,M,L, XL, on sale at 1/2 off. Moore and MacLeod Limited.
VERNON RIVER players pre- sent their three - act comedy‘ drama “Truth Takes A Holiday” in Iona Hall, Wednesday. May 21. Curtain 8.30.
V The th«it‘.teent>h annual closing iilff the Vocational School takes place in the Auditorium of P.W. ,6-., on Friday May 23, 2.30 pm. Parents a-nd friends of students agd the general public are invit- e -. .
B.M.C. GRADUATE — On Fri- day, May 16th, Army Cadet John Eemuel McDougall. was among the more than 110 cadetls. of the fihfee services who graduated from the Royal Military College at Kingston, Ont. He is the son o£1Mtr. and Mrs. -Lemual A. Mc- Dougiall, Charlottetown.
'-.i:.l1V[MUNIZA'l'ION CLINICS for polio dyptheriua whooping cough, tetanus. and smallpox for pre- i
school children over three months , _ most Inexpelnslve
og age will beheld Wednesday May 21st. (9:30-10 a.m. Winsloel _ I salesman you can I I - u
(10.30-11 a.m. West Royalty) Thursday May 22nd (9-10:30 a.m. GUARDIAN- PATRIOT
OZS.
SENTNER—At the P'.E.I. Hospi- tal Monday, May 19, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sentner (nee Alice Gallant) Hunter River a daughter. Helen Nan- cy Lee 8 lbs. 15 oz.
MURPRY——At St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Toronto on Wednesday May 14, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy (nee Teresa McKenna) a daughter, Diane Marie 7 lbs. 14 oz.
DEATHS
DEKKER — At Shierbrooke on Tuesday, May 20, 1958, Adrian Dekker in his 81st. year Rest-
ing at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral «notice later. GALPIN—Died at Souris Sunday May 18, 1958 at the" home of his son-in-law, Frank J. Gal- pin in his 71st. year. The fun- eral will be held .Thursday
old Garnet, 3WleilglIt5~~fI 1bs.;'.14Vz *
F I WOIIMS
CIlal1I’.I(‘.IeeI‘.<"' was fully revealed- in their presentation of a group; of four Negro spirituals. All ar-; ranged for qiiartette by Donald. Smith these were: “Balm of Gil-I iad." “Great Getting Up Morn-; ing.“ “Take My Mother Home"l and "Witness." 3
The program concluded with‘ four Broadway hits: "On The Street Where You Live" from Frederick Loewe‘s "My Fair Lady": “Blow I-iigh. Blow Low"; from “Carousel” by Richard Ro- gers: "All The Things You Are" from "Very Warm For May" by Jerome Kern; and “Love is Sweeping the Country" from “Of Thee I Sing" by George Gershwin.
ENCORES
As encores the guest quartette sang "The Erl King” by Schubert, a southern mountain song, “The Johnston Boys”, and a very special arrangement of “Good-
Inight, Ladies” which included :1
few lines sung by their skilled ac- companist, Mr. Jerald Stone.
Last year “The Chanticleers" sang to 138 audiences across the continent. This season the de-, mand for their performance Is} even greater. and they are now Int the midst of a 34-week trans-‘ continental tour‘.
NO SACKS FOR WACs
DAYTON, Ohio (AP)——There'l~l‘: be no sacks for the WAC.s. “I-lat-‘i
wILI SPEAK
Walter Baker will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Chapter of the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society of Canada at P.W.C this evening. Mr. Bak- er is president of the P.E.I. Re- habilitation Council.
HISTORIC FLIGHT First off-icial air mail in Can- ada was flown from Montreal to
Atlantic Grants May End Need In 4 Years, Is Hope ,
OTTAWA (CPl A newl)“ elected Progressive Conservative Commons member Tuesday sug- gested special federal grants to the Atlantic provinces may elim- inate the need for such aid in four years.
W. L. M. Creaghan. Wcstmor- land. referred to the Atlantic province adjustment grants of $25,000,000 a. year for the next four years. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland each will receive $7,500,000 a year and Prince Edward Island $2,500,000.
Mr. Creaghan, speaking in the throne speech debate, said he hopes that at the end of the four years it won’t be necessary for Atlantic province MP5 to make further requests for such federal assistance and that incomes in his province of New Brunswick would be at or above the na- tional average.
He also urged cons-truction of the Chignecto Canal to link the Gulf of St. Lawrence with the Bay of Fundy, and the causeway between New Brunswick and P.E.I.
Toronto in June, 1918.
The Chignecto Canal. he said,
would cut nearly 500 miles from the route between the St. Law- rence River and South American ports. Its cost would be less than the amount by which the St. Lawrence Seaway already had exceeded its budget.
Mr. Creaghan, criticizing CNR layoffs at Moncton. proposed construction of a new railway station and possibly a CNIR rail- way hotel in the city, and also use of railway shops there to make freight cars and other equipment.
FAMOUS VESSEL The Griffoii, first ship to sail the Upper Lak-es, was built by La Salle in 1679 on the upper Niagara River.
Police Court Was Light
Two Beaton Mills men plead- ed guilty to a charge of being in- toxicated in a public place when they appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in County Ma- gistratezs Court Friday. Both men were fined $20 and costs or.20
WEATHER
TORONTO (CPI, .. Tenipem; tures issued by the weather ot- ficc:
Min. Max. (Night) (Day) Dawson . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 66
Vancouver , . . . . . . . . .. 52 71
Victoria . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 57
Edmonton . . . . . . . . .. 55 78
Calgary ..... . . . . . .. 43 §0
Regina . . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 /3
Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 /2
Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 21
Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 58 /2
Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 69
Fredericton . . . . . . . . 51 69
Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 47 58
Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. ,53 66
Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 62
Char1ott«etorw.n . . . . . . — - 64
Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 68 Ya.-rmotllch 48 43 St. Joli-n‘s . . . . . . . . . .. 44 53
HALIFAX (CP )—-The weather
days. _ Another charge under the li- quor act saw a Hopefleld ma“ fined $20 and costs or 30 days on a charge of having illegal P05?‘ ession of liquor. The lone traffic violation went to a Parkdale man who was fined $5 and costs. :1‘ five days for driving a vehicle without an operator’s license.
Page 2 The Guardian
Office gays skies have clearedl over most. of the Maritlmes ex-‘ ccpt Nova Scotia. As somewhat drier air moves into Nova Scotia there will be a gradual improve- ment today-
F orecastst
Eastern half of Iiorthern Nova Scotia: Cloudy, clearing in the afternoon; warm; light south- westerly winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 50 and 65.
Western half northern Nova Scotia: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; warm; light south- westerly winds. Low-high at'Am- herst 52 and 68.
Prince Edward Island and
Wed., May 21’
New Brunswick: , few cloudy int,e,S,lae1:I_- wllll . light southwesterly W-’ ‘Wm; high zt Ch~arlot.~tetown - low. Mon-cton 45 and 70 , 48 and 70, saint Jain, ’°‘l°nct.,, Edtmundston 43 and bellton 45 and 65_ Bdaylsof Fundy; W win 5 ; variable _ egg visibility 10 miles; wggldmeit; Hi It tide to y ‘ towng at 12.46 a(Ifn5: an lclhsasrlotte. At Rustico at 6.54 a_m_ a‘mda.m_ p.r_n. Summerside tide e 9-12 minutes later than Chmme feet Sun rises today at 433 -‘ i°‘~Vli. sets at 7.41 pm. ‘M and
T
Society of Canada.-—
INVITATION
This is your invitation to attend the mini meeting of the P.E.I. Chapter Multiple Sclei-ogis
‘TONIGHT AT P. W. C.
Ground Floor fit 8 P. M.
Special Speaker: Mr. Walter Baker
T
T T
tie Carnegie designed our uni- forms in 1950—~to fit," says Lt.- Col. Hattilu W. Addison, chief of recruiting for the women‘s army corps. "We have dress blues and in the next two years we're gel- ting greens. But chemises and‘ tra,pezes—never."
morning at 9 o'clock from the home of his son‘-in-law. Joseph A. Cheverie to St. Mary's Rom- an Catholic Church for Re- quiem High Mass at 9 0 clock- Interment church cermeteI’Y-
McLAUGI-[LIN-—In Saint John N} A
B. May 20, 1958, Donald James McLaughlin of Grand Trace- die P.E.I. His remains will at- rive in the City this afternoon and will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home at 4 o'clock. Funeral will -take place Thurs- day morning to St- Michaels church Coran Ban for Requiem I-Iig-h Mass. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
CAMPBELL —- As a result of drowning on Saturday. May 17, 1958, Freeman Campbell. of South West Lot 16 in his 35th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home this Wednesday afternoon to the home of his sistei‘.'Mrs. Ernie Stewart, St. Eleanors. Funeral notice later.
BAGLOLE—As a result of drown- ting on Saturday May 17. 1958. Charles Baglole of West Street, Summerside in his 28th year. F,9rwa,r.d.ed,.from the Bowness Fhnenal Home this afternoon to the home of his sister. Mrs. Spurgeon Ford, Sheen Street, Summerside. Funeral notice later.
DEKKER —- At Sherbiiooke on Tuesday, May 20, 1958, Adrian Dekker in his 81st’ year. Rest- ing at the Bowness Funeral
Home where a short funeral,
service will be held at 1.00 p. m., Thursday, May 22nd, fol- lowed by service at Tyne Val- ley United Church at 2.30 p. m. Interment will be in the Church Cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12 a. 111., 2-5 p. m., 7-10 pm.
I
MAY IE .,
. II FAMILYIIFFIIIR
Fidgeting, nose-picking and 1 tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly 't.ea that medical experts say infest one out of every three persons _ _ ' ‘. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To get rid _of these ugly pests they must be_killed an the intestine- where they live and multi Iy. And that’: exactly what: -FAYNET VnIumruox_ does . . . kills Pin- Woi-mn quickl and easily. Then they are ex ed from the system m a norm: manner and you are free of them.
For your own sake and the health of your children and loved ones, don t ut ofiytrentment. Get started with znmn s at the very first sign of Pin-Worms. For once established these parasites on highly con- tagious and often spread t rough entire f ea.
So be sure to ask our druggiu f°l' JAYNF8. flunoun (Tar worm tom-
1 I l I I
gleatgttregnyficlityyaltyl (11-11:30 a.m. WANT AD Phone 8506 I
EIIII: P.E.I. Federation of
Home and School Association will run LADIES Auxiliary of the v Canadian Legion are acting hos- I
hold their annual meeting in the Lem. Wednesday night, 8.00 p.m.,
ice for over one hundred years.
5 Li---J-u--..-.--..-..-
Bifchwood High School, Thurs- day, May 22. Business session 3:30 p.m. Public meeting 8 p.m. Highlight will be a panel Chal- lenges of the Canadian Confer- éfige on Education held.in Ot- tawa.
May 21, at the Clover Club to the lad-ies.of the Provincial Aux- ‘tim-
' OMMISSION -— In yesterday's report of the Musical Festival Competition held at Prince of Vyales College Saturday morn- 1113, Class 185-Piano Duo, Junior,
I-cit
KEI\IN:E.DY’S LcIdies’I Wear -- ‘
Nierweiaati Dance. was inadver- tently omitted. The winners were 1.‘ Sandra Kennedy of Cross Rd3_ and Lynda Drake of Vernon with
DRESSES
"f"l3'13Y‘k 0f_ 36; 2. Margaret Bald- One Lot élrston. Winsole and Jeannie Jen- _ kins of Bra-ckey with 35, 1;; class Going AIS
179:-Piano Duet the mark given Paul Kennedy and Heather Jgnk- ins of Cross Roads should have read 80 instead of 79.
$3.98
COATS
Six Only 2 ' Clearing at
. $10.00 ,
LADIES’ SUITS, 20 only $10.00
D. MzicLIlAN FUNERAL " .,
Ladies’ Slips and Half Slips
DIRECTOR $1.98
Ladies’ Panties Variety of Colors ,’
49: PL
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549 166 Queen St.
sALE STARTS TUESDAY KENNEDY”S Ladies’ wea}
Phone 8925
are so qualifi
ed.
EL ECTOR S
MULTIPLE VOTING
IIIIALIFICATIONS7
(AT ELECTION AND PLEBISGITE OF MAY 21st, 1958
All voters qualified as below must be 21 years of age, residents in areas now port of the City for one year, (except non-residents occupying busi_nessqpremises), Canadian citizens, and not in arrears of taxes to the City CT December 3lst., last.
QUALIFIED VOTERS, SUBJECT To ABOVE, ARE:
(a) Owners or joint - owners (for three months previous to election day) or real estate now in the City to the extent of $500.00 assessed value. I
(bl Wife or husband of such an owner if the owner be entitled to vote.
(cl Men renting premises now in the City of a yearly rental of at least $100.00 and having, rented such for the three months previous to Election day.
(all Women who have been assessed for Civic taxes and not in arrears as above. (el Men and Women who have paid Educational Tax for the past yecirj
(fl Non - residents of the City if otherwise qualified as above and doing business and ac- cupying business premises in the City.
Persons voting on (cl) (b) (c) (cl) or (f) above may vote in each Ward in which they
Persons voting on (e) above may vote only in the Ward of which they are cl resident.
Property or rental qualifications having removed to another Wa rd ‘within II1 re 6 months next preceding date of election, entitles vote in the former Ward only
E. F. SELLER,
Electoral Officer for the City of Charlottetown