~ Gallant. Evening

. Fine ly q

(icnvcnt Pupils

was so yo’ ll‘- led and intercom: one ans was as

o

“limit-y lo also (C21 in) B

maoDonsldpg. grainor. p Chorm-Weiocuns All (M Lo: A Lttle Piece (Hayden) B. Baglc ,

5 . scissor Grinder (Johnston), B. Costello.

The Glues (Duet) (Bschsnmn) M chsveile. s. Lund. I Ralnawa River (Johnston) A. Mclnnls. (Johnston) B. Q".

non.

A Hundred Pipers (Scotch Polk song) B. Frances. ,

Man in the Moon (Johnston) C liscnally. R. 0111M-

olriudie Song (Hansen D. Camp- bel.

Dutch (Johnston) K. Ks s

Sl (sohubm) L lug-ha.

Falling Leaves (Johnston) P. Morris.

Hungarian Bout-t (Moy) B. Gal- lant, s. mixer.

Bouroe (Bach) J. ‘lMcI-Baac.

sing Birdie (Motion Song). A. M01 A. Doyle, A. Pineau, A Cu en, B. Drydn, M Roberts, Dnlriln, S. Costello. M. Morgan. . Neonan.

Jolly Ride (Johnston) P. Coa- telio

Gay Is the Rose (Canadian m): Sung), H. McDonald.

The Day is Done (Recitation) (tcn-giellaw) Jean Inter-Accomp-

Peters 14mm) S.

ty. arp (Johnston) H. Coyle ybh

M Cheverie. Mpryorie (KBJIHHGIET) 8 . Lullaby (Brahazns) B. ‘rtemey. Rose's Dream (L. Aubry) J.

ter

Air horn Don Giovanni (Mcpart) c Kelly, B. Duncan. DQIICC-Militldli. J.

' Oztzer, J. Duncan. B

R. Cudmore, B Gallant mg, R. Hennessey, L. P‘

Flow Gentl Sweet Afton (sou mun) D. Peers C. Crabbe. E. Szayver, T. Mumaghan, B. MacDon-

Minuet (non. Juan) (Molart) M. Pound F. ill

Maiden-s nsyer (T. Badamew- ska) H, McInniS.

M 1h‘) -

Songmsnd (he Brena - Chorus (£233.. Brgokletmgotltsch) y.

h , . ' .

M glllwLf0hopinl M. Mc-

a , . ‘ y-

Jets“ Joy 0f Man-‘s Desiring (Bach) D P ter

C 5. Son t in C ltlsjor (First Move- ment)“ (hasn't) l. MacDonald. Waltz and Ilnaio (Bohm) 5.1m»:- Donald. D. Peters, J. Murnaghan.

B. Trai . GOd 8105a The Khlg.

Trm Entry , (Continued frcniPlQQ i) suggestion regarding a change in the Holman desi-gn which‘ had been suggested by Mr. Holman. It was decided that the vote should be taken first and the matter was not dealt with before adjourn-

merit.

The Holman design had been the subject of comment at the last session of the committee when a member said that a heraldry ex- pert criticized the flag because its hluc diagonal stripes were bars sinister and represented bastard)’.

At the opening of today's session Jean Francois Pouiiot (L-Temis- couata) not a member of the com-

mittee, asked permission to make I

a statement-which hc later said was three foolsca sheets-on the flan situation an this set off a Lively arzument.

Scnator Norman Lambert (l..- Ontsrlo). joint chairman. hail a whi- red conference with Mr. Poul ot and announced that the member had consented to refrain from pressing for s hearing until after the elimination vote was iakm, _

Mr. Pouliot went out the door nodding and saying "thank you" and Tom Reid (L-New Westmin-

ster) rose to ssy that some new:-

Plilers had reported the ssibiltty of a filibuster being usellxlo delay

decision on the flag da- Slan- e warned the committee i_hat serious ‘thought better be

BIRTHS

Dvrrv - n‘ the éifirtouocown Iiiiiifltui on Monti? morning, May W. i046 to M. Mrs. Wiltrod l". Duffy of 1b Brighton Avenue, gtlitlgtilgiow“ 260"..." MA 2c — o .

W (our. mums-Albert 1r- Moy M.

Mrs. J. Albert

ltcuntllscn

Artists iicarii lnlilnc (ionccrt

00m gvocai and pi

unt ‘ Music. The a, sho ' ed lntelurehtivs as Wellies: tech. lilcal shill. and were warmly w- cifiudsd by the audience.

M18 P81111115 Bllllolllflildii, mgug-

with "All y hy Jonson, and by Graig.

Ber second lrrouu included two magnificent arias, ‘ms Land" from Aplbroiss Thomas. and the ever popular "Habanera" (Love is Like a Wood-Wind) from the first Act of Carmen. The former is rated one of the loveliest melodies in the

fect. as were also "Music I You” (Hagerman),

as an encore-"Danny Boy."

Miss Simmonds is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blmsnonds, Charlottetown? She received her Licentiate in Music Diploma at

month. yo.» the past two years she has appeared at the Saint Joihn Mudcal Picstlval and led her class on cad: occasion. This year she gave an admiral portrayal of the character Phoebe in "The Yeoman of the Guard," recently perform- ed bv the Mount Allison Choral Society in Saclrvliie and Saint n

rinckyal role in ‘The Yeoman". a sang two delightful groups of songs at last night's concert. She has a

. use of Fi- garo"; the famous "Jewel Song” from Gounods “Faust/Q “How Lovely Is the Hand of God" (boughborough) , "Surely The Mme Poa- Making Songs has Game" (Rogers). and ‘Don't Hurry" (Sanderson). Miss Bulmer also sang "Take a Green Isle" (Prince Ed- ward Island) a melodiv composed by Mr. Walter MacNutt to words by Mr. Harry E. Iibstcr, both foam- erly of Charlottetown. As an an- core she sank. very deiialhtfully, "Comia-i’ ‘through the Raye."

The piano soloist. Miss Eleanor m“;

Hickman. has competed in peveral mudc-al festivals in Halifax and’ Saint John, always winning "hon-r ours. She gave s very fine per: nominates last evening. showing

only exceptional keyboard technique but a sure feelinll for rhythm and vhrasinm-Hcr selec- tions included two Rrand Chopin punters." the Fmindrop" Prelude and Pantasieqmtirolrmtu: also two charming little pieces ‘bv De- bussy, "Dr. Ciradus ad Parnassum" and “Golliwocgb Cake-Walk": "The Lark" by Glinka-Balakirew and a Prelude by Stojowski.

The singers were cnpably ac-

compflnlcd on the. biano by Miss wt

Joan Goodyear} at Sydney. 24.18.. who has also been a consistent honours winner at musical festi- vals and has as solo pianist in concert recitals.

As s final number Miss Sim- monds, Miss Hickman and Miss Bulmer sang as a trio a very chafmlllfl piece. "When Love is Kind“ with Miss Goodyear ac- ccmoanying. given to the matter of aliawim! non-committee members to be heard for it would be "unfortun- ate" if filibuster methods were

e ioyed.

"Wilfrid LaOrpix (L-Qj ‘we Montmorency) said he didnt e any reason for a rush ss the coun- try had wsitc-d 76 years already for a national flag. ' __-

enator A. J. Leger (PC-MW Brunswick) said it was the cus- tom in Senate Committee for non- members of committees to partici- pate in everything but the votes.

0r. (irctoas . (Continued from Page i)

was largely owing to the ilntirin! efforts of m. Cmteau to build up the economic stoma of the couunori man by fostering and enwureslus the develo rnentof tiwse associa- tions. W out tne skiilednriaboura

$0011,

e panes: g o - i§°l".'“°° t. s1 iimi-iim’? 5m” malt. Under GOlGgRIVB grdgwull

“w, m“; ‘mm. g . L? the ghovince from ncthlns i0

1&5?” Mc t“ °'" ..

Hummus. amt". .53.“... dumozffil. he m: m» m. ‘um vrlvil M

rt Adeliahtlui ulusical programme,

frequently appeared ‘

cnlmi. cuaanml fin may M“, .

flu cysts s word, flrlg nus.

TUNE IN T0 O. l‘. C. Y, this evening to hear Major R0801‘! W!!! on the Red Cross.

OONFEDEI-ATION . BIJIANOI, . u,‘ m

BI! LATEST. IN P011‘ . WARE. CPOGBQWI Jewellery!‘ PHONE 236. Mary's Beauty Salon

Oil and Creme Permanents. 5-29-11

JOHNSON b JOHNSON Drug Store will be the only one o en this afternoon a evening. 5- 1i.

8'1‘. PETliR-‘S CATHEDRAL. Thursday’ Accession D_ Oilorsl

, 7.15 arm; Evensong and

.E.I._ llupllsl

(Continued from Page l) '

iafi y... cwg3swsmui f and every 9119' with our mstitut-ion. Ad.

w a over the

H04

IN W!!! i600 tfent! dismay-P - hill 0f " 73 days stay n has further fgdywgd ....‘5‘..€”..‘;°’...."i‘.‘";t‘ “’ " 1

thus been a h“

°i W!‘ Die with

tlustces ~l in ' ; ed an addition ‘F?’ the sifitinfietii, ‘l? . It graelanot possible g0

adds-coalition. in the Cb . w

--i.

DONfT M155 Mt. Hcfbdfi-Mcli; 9d

tnaid Play. “Double Trouble" Orphanage flail Thursday and Friday nights. Specialties and re- freshments. Bee front page. . 6-29-21

TUNE 1N TD C, F- C. Y. at 9.30 ,sv tl Major Al

this to ear Rogers spec 0n the Rod Cross. _d_

FREEJIISPENQABY -- Annual M

meeting ltrldsy night. 8 o'clock, City Hall. Public urged to - tend. 8-29-21

RETURN T0 NEWFOUNDLAND ——Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nose- worthy accompanied by little daughter Judith Dianne have rc- turned to ‘Newfoundland after spending two weeks holidays vis- iting Mrs. Noseworthy’! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. Wins-

E.

TUNE IN T0 C. l". C. Y. at 9.30 this evening to hear Major Al Rogers speak on the Red Cross,

PARADE AND INSPECTION __ St. Dunstan‘! 0.0310, ceremonial church parade to . Dunstan’: Basilica will take place on Sunda June 2 a 9.30 p.m. On June 3rd Major General D.O.C. Eastern Command panied by hi-s staff will inspect the gl-éllTkC. at Victoria Park about 2

T0 VISIT HERE NEXT WEE -_ Word has been received that Mayor. General I-lany W. Foster, QBE. D.S.O., officer wulnmndfng the Eastern Command will visit here Mo-nday and ‘fuesd-av of next week (m Otfuiai business. Overseas Majonflezleral Foster oazlmsmdei the {Fourth and Divisions. Hie Wfla President of the nulitary court which sentenced the German 0.. - eral Kurt Meyer.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The re- mains otf the late Mrs. James ns. who died Sunday at Saint Jchn, NB. arrived in Char-- lottetown evening. The fun-

’ 0f have since been signed bet w: the Ministerwfteg- Charl

and hi» 1a tom tlo in wyiowoifio fist‘...

. ¢ Hv- -_. Bree

Reserve y hi8

AsieAnnouncied

able to serve m

m?" Kwilrrental name and history. ldollowlnz is s partial list of the gwlliy; formed un ts as

was ntcdt this iticn d min duties“ on ltgg-ch 1%»

Otlrlhld

trustees wish w express their '

llPirreciatiocl for the loyal {fiimtlous and strenuous work on

Q Dart of th 5 L i, the assistant sifporlnlgtttigfiinmm‘

0! all dlpartsnmts s

employees duri ‘Fhey- have had to work .. inner great dllflcllltiw and u; me overcrowded condition of the Hos.

dint’ up the Nursing

Medical Sh“

The gestdon from the M d1 1 Staff thus: two of their membgrscge tilted to the Bolgd was car.

V6

w out remuneration. “tree new afibeiusfillledbcen {Issued to our ca umlg e past namely Dr. m‘ . wee and Dr Gordon e take thlstgpportutllty

to

anal will take place mo“ morn- at o

ins at 8.45 from the residence of her sister. Mrs. D. J. Gall Edward Street to 5t.

Basilica. Burial will be Roman Catholic Cemetery.

SORDBITY MEETING —~ Alpha . 58ml: Phi met at the hOme 47d (Dr J

. .) A

Murchison on Morldny evening, Moy 27th. The president. Jean Macdon- ald conducted the meeting. Plans for the years sc-Liviies were dis- cussed; mrgcmabér-s were named ts on v ous oomnri ees an llieir duties outinedthunch rwy d hr. ...

oilr o . e n meetng, (In-Jame J01. will be the final one orthé summer months. and will be in charge of the Social Committee.

MIGRATORY BIRD AU‘! CASES -Ycster~day morning two men. one from Summersidc and . from Scarlctowiz, aplieami before Stipcndtary Magistrate Richard 3 Hinton at Siunmcrside charged un- der the Migratory Birds Convention Act with hunting Canada geese in close season. Bcth pleaded and fines and costs totnliina were imposed and paid. The cases were prosecuted by the Royal Oah- adian Mounted Police.

RECOGNIZED SCOUT DESIGN -A visitor to The Guardian of- fice yesterday was Mr. H. W. Freeman, of Dartmouth, NS. pre- sident of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion oi Dartmouth and District. Mr. Freeman was particularly in- terested in the nevrsy Scouting notes appearing in the Guardian, also the attractive design over the notes, which he recognised as hsv- ing ‘been made from a

o

qf . of the an. H011!!! Troop now with gnaw"

the Jiedcral Department of Fish- eries. The picture was taken some years ago lay

Mills. also of the Halifax ‘Iroop.

Personals

Mr. Wilfred Gallant loft by yesterday mcmi sostAo

combs and two

s... . at“ °°‘i"...%°“é." was

eats dim. Toombs’ brothel-Mtg.

and Mrs. Dinswell, New Glasgow.

The Board of Trustees launched a cam gn for funds in March 194d e were fortunate Iui secur- iAng as our Campaign DilTClJOI‘ Mr.

L. MoPherso

pprec n. and thank all those who hcltaed carry out this splendid eilfirt on behalf o1 all who are eick or in llTEd. ‘The amount raised will party pay for the now

addition. Tiler-e is a debt of $77,900 S

on our present HospitaL and we will have build just. as soon as mat- rial- be secured a at a cos‘. of $90,000. Our Hospital is voluntary and has (o

i’. R. H Kennedy. Dr i

Grant ‘Clltlo financial pres: u illiflliillfll Biflkmelirtl drawn ufiofié: ic

This shows wolk o! $492.36

Special Mention

We wletl to moire sfiecisl mention of the wonderful wor done by the Indies Aid alluring the

ed d orttheirkoign-

rest an grea. nor or

the Hospital whichun-der tne Lead-

ership of Mrs Noel DeBlois, Pre-

sident, has been most encouraging

to all. We are van pleased to re- rt the forming of the Junior dies Aid which‘ will also be cf eat assistance in the work of the o-spital. ‘ '

We heartily thank the Wohelo Club for their help and gifts ‘.0 he Morel-hi Department and which is their Special m- e es .

B0 , . . Canadian Army Medical .' ' ~11‘ _F1eld Ambulance.

H.

Canadian "Electrical and Mmlical- Rfilfilwei’! {landmar- ‘lfl! R. ' ' M. ' (filth. Div). Heli-

Aid Detachment

.n Rest.) CXJJIIIOQHOWH'*NO. 124 l5 Aid Detachmentlb) -<stn. visionzl! Signals), latte-town . - Artillery-Units

_ a ‘similar conces- sionhasbeeclmndeinres tto other flog ", the Summers! e Sen- ator eta/ted.

bet-t said he saw no

e

Union Jack. it is expected that the

aanzmittec members may decide to

call in and artists and re-

uire some 5i) or 100 new suggested i8

Mr. F.(l. Ward Lcavcs Friday For New Post

Mr. F. G. Ward. who came to the Province three and a . years ago as acting inspector of Poultry Marketing and production services, is leaving for Ottawa (:11

_ Friday where he will act as senior

The‘ ‘ H . tit e o will of ter. m.

Cundall Nurses Home. . his health iaproves and he enjoys a well earn rat. His place was filled by the appointment df Mr. E.V. Boll A former member of the d Mr Nobel-r. L. Cotton who

the Board during the

Hospital Building ex nei quested pezflllsslon t0 retire and his piacenwas filled by the appoint- ment of Mr Claude Smith who is to represent our man friends . the country districts. out ~00]. K Rogers ovflng to his many other dtiilcs found. it impossible to at- tend tlle regular ilzonthlv meetings. His place was filled by the appoint- ment of Mr N. D McLean. The retiring Trustees are Dr. J. A. Clark, Mr. George J ‘Tweed-y and Mr. Mdlton Stewart. These are all eligible for rte-election. We would

il- ask the meeting to confirm the ap-

fiu-l f Pu c reclate their con-

cern iin the we are of their Hos- aftal. We hope in the near uture be able again to provide ‘

the sick and in ured who app-l’ for admission. c greatly reg-“(Pt (that for several months it has been necessary to ask some to remain on a waiting list until emergency and serious cases welo cared for.

Twelve nut-m graduated from our Nurcvi School this yeurr- Miss

“h?

Scout Joe Mm

' 0f Canada. from

l ttetmvrl: ihfiherifl" fiokge, Qllfioi/tsrwwn, uni; Miss Oaothy Bllliikm Lend. Ohar~

bttwdim . Maritime Convolution

but year the Maritime Association convention was

pointments. mode by the Board. We could extend to all who tn any way assisted in the work of the Hospital our grateful thanks We wish at. this time to than: the Press the Clem)’. St Pailfs Church for the use o,f this Hall. and Mr A W l-lyndman, Auditor for help and assists Cesiillftllliéhflllt the year. Respe m ed _ A. OLA-BK,

' Chafnnnn Board 0f TrusteesP. E island Hospital

P.E.l. Assured (Omrtl-tltrui from P086 i)

hers of members of the Parliament Prince Edward ts- iand had-been reduced from six to a lower quour. Although an a peel was insttutcd, the Supreme

o1 Canada and the Privy Council ruled against the contention of the At-tom Prin Edward

y,“ abasisot Hohaalgih:

was attended P"

Charlottetown. Ind IX. J. A. Clark a d lifl- GNPIQ

‘ as m interutad members vmttonin

its.

wanna -_- ls-rou rltucx m

rot-m

rggrr-

poultry marketing and production services inspector for Eastern 0n- tarlo. ~ During Mr. Wards brief tenure of office, the poultry industry in the Province has made great. pro- gress. Mr. Ward leaves with . satisfaction of knowing that large~ iy through his efforts, the Province has become the only puliorum- free one in the Dominion. Various agricultural friends, op- greciative of Mr. Ward's work ere in the poultry industry. ivave been making him and Mrs. Ward _valuable presentations in apprais- tion of t e way in which he has contributed to the growth ‘if the industry in the Province.

Reception iicld By Mrs. MacDonald

Over 500 guests attended an "At Home held by Mrs. B. Earle M-lcDbna-ld. wife of His Worship Mayor MacDonald. at her lovely home 90 North River Road yester- ca

y. Receiving were Mrs. MacDonald

an her mother, Mrs. Mary. Mac. an.

‘The guests were ushered into tbs living room by Mrs. R. W. Le- Page and into the dining room by Mrs. George Keefe. Tea was poured by Mrs. K. M. infirm andmMrs. James yen. Ass ing in sewing were Mrs. Alban Farmer, Mrs. David Stewart, Mrs. D. E. Noonan, Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Mrs. C. M. Cox. Miss Beryl MacDonald. Miss Phyllis Brown attended the

door. white snapdragcns

Yellow and and boubardia decorated the din-

ing room and pink snaodrsgons the living room.

Iiow Glasgow's Activities

111s Olvondilll Y.P.U ted their concert in the local megfay 16th.. to and istive

prise awaited Mr

utter, the new

- Gallup Poll

of ¢......... s .

CANADIANS STILL SUPPORT RATIONIN/G _ ' BUT FURTHER CUTS WOULD BE OPPOSED’

Nearly Seven In Ten See

World Food Shortages As ' - ‘

Cause of Continuaned

By Clladlau Illfltlk d Public Opllllon v

Nearly

the public. is on tbs wane, Public opposition. seven in ten Canadians know that

one o! the main causes of continued short supply is the critical world food shortage. This

is avid question. population :

“Whit

enccd

by the publish response to the

asked of an accurate sample o! bill

llolcuThflakllThoMllnleai

son Why We Are Having Continued Ration- ing 0f Butter, Meat, and Sugar?" _

68

slXiy-tiflirt par can’: of the population re-

plied in terms of food shipments overseas. or

world food shortages. It ls interesting that women siww a greater awareness of this condition than do men:

Shipping overseas Production down Black markets; rackets Poor administration Price ceilings .

Not necessary

Low farm price .. Help shortage (farm Hoarding Miscellaneous Undecided

(' Less than one per cent).

National I 66% ‘

Women ‘i 1 %

91-! oHggw§QQaE o4

001w- swan-tough

‘can ov-n-ggghg-I

100% 100% 100%

Bulk of the 89 per cent who credit continued rationing to overseas

food shortages approve rsticninfl f0!‘ i-hifl P1119080. but

authorities

would meet sterner opposition it they decided to reduce ration allow- ance still further. Evidence of this fact can be tom-id f-mm the results of

two further questions, asked of”those who mentioned overseas food

shipments. First such question was: "Do You Approve 0f Rationing For This Purpose?”

Percentages refer to the "informed" seven in tan:

Approve Disapprove Undecided

lit? or those who named food

shlarrlents overseas as the reason for continued rationing. Response was by no means overwhelming. however, when the 77

per cent was adred:

"Would You Approve if Any 0f These Products Were Still Further Rntloned To Increase Canadian Shipments Overseas?"

Undecided

Gallup Poll results on this survey indicate that men would be harder to "sell" on the necessity for further cuts in rationing allowance than would women. Lower income Canadians also would present a bigger problem than middle or upper income.

—World Copyright Reserved-

y to find their neighbours and new frialds-to-bc gathered to give them a joyous welcome community. After

. . d JOhXBbOne mad a well worded address, while Mr. Lowell Wyand presented them with a substantial e. Mr. and Mrs. Butler made ittmg replies. Mr. Stanilaua Doiron spoke of the ser- vice the Butler family had given to their muntry the fat-her and four sons bein in uniform, while