psiinuaav 14, C1952 Graduates Recital Given
ii Noire Dame
Lovers of music were delighted to hear Miss Bethany MacDonald. M-g.c.T. in a brilliant xraduata rccillil held at Notro Dame Acad- my inst evening.
The well-planned program con- mging of classical, I tic'and modern selections was cleverly xe-
d. ecllrletiie first number, Organ Pro- ms in G Minor by Bach, the touch of variety was well develop- ,d with contrast: wise and at- tracilve. The una cords was effec-
. ve.
u'l'he Beethoven Sonata Op. 10 No, 2 was very well managed. myzhmicaily sound. clear and de- tlnite and the tonal build-up was most successful.
in the Presto Movement. the tmpo was bright and fitting with scnlcs always clear and even. ' Miss MacDonald displayed splen- aid style and excellent color in the Cnpricclo in B Minor by
his. Brszm. gave a good rendition with the legato well observed in the Chopin Etudes and produced a particularly fine alnslns tone In me E Major Etude.
in the Mendelssohn the beauti- iul melody was clearly brought out and the arpeggios were done lightly and effectively.
Tile third group opened with in Cuthciirale Englontle by De- pussy, This musical portrayal was well in the planlst.'s style while the gay mood in Danse du Menn- ier by de Fella was well estab- lishctl.
viimilons Op. 40 by Kabalevsky mo proved to be an interesting number with variety of tone.
Miss MacDonald's final number was the brilliant Rhapsody in C Major by Doborunyi in which she showed fine talent and ability. As W-om she played the Butterfly wait: by E. Leiis.
Miss Maureen Blake. IOPTIM. assisted Miss MacDonald. Her varied selections proved interest- ing and enjoyable. Rlchnesa of voice quality and fine diction were displayed by the sifted solo- ist. These young musicians should meet with much success in their musical careers.
ii. 3. Message of sympathy Received
The following is a. copy of I.
message of syrnpsthy on the death of the King received by His Hon- our Lieutenant-Govemor Prowse from Mr. Cabot Colviilc. the U. S. Consul General in Halifax: - "The death of King George W. is an occasion of grief of all.peo- pie which I do not wish to allow in pass without expressing to Your iionnur my deep sympathy. His Majesty's heroism and high devo- tion to duty maintained and main- lain him in the greatest respect of the people of the United states. My sympathy is with Your Hon- our and the people of your Prov- litre."
His Honour replied as follows:
"On behalf of the people of Prince Edward. Island I wish to express deep appreciation of your kind letter of sympathy addressed to me on the occasion of the death of our beloved Monarch.
"Such expression of aympathyon the occasion of our deep sorrow for ills Majesty's premature demise it indeed comforting to us and is lilmltr proof of the common bond that unites the British Common- neailh with your great Republic in the common cause for pence. to the achievement of which ills Majesty so truly devoted his life.”
ii. u. And iii. A. iileliate ilere Friday
I. st. Dunat.an's University de- 'hatini; team of Emmett Roche and Claire Callaghan will meet a de- bstlnglteam from Mount Allison University on Friday night in the Si Dunstan”: Assembly Hall. The ilebnic will get. underway at eight ocloek.
Tile Saints will debate the neg- ative side of the resolution "Re- solved that a political union of the mice former Maritime Provinces should be effected. "Judges will be Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, Judie H.L. Palmer and Mr. J. Pius C3".gh.n.
MTIN8 is the third in a series of m. .D.I.. debates for the saints i is Wlaon. The saints have been
Me I l The pi i d t E A lrtirierfs u in mm W" p""”"' ii A. Mlnemlidoll: time! u””'2.i? ; s:.s.'r.).
celmiii. eullltilllill
This oolulul is reserved for novu of local interest, but advertising of a any nature may be inserted
able In advance.
DB. CAMPBELL will be absent
notice. MEN'S ovnncoars so 3493., Bil! than now at 525.00. Hender- son and cudmore.
PHONE EDISON ELECTRIC. 17!!) for electrical wiring and re- pairs. ” ,
LADIES SUITS -'Now spring models. colourful. stylish. From 534.95 to 829.95 It Jack Cnmerons.
THE SHOP formerly occupied by Neil Livingstone has been re- rented. If you have furniture there please call and get it. Ver. non D. Currie.-
MARKET DAY will be on Sat- urday. Feb. 16. Patrons and cus- tomers please note.
WE OFFER for month of Feb- WUY only. 10 per cent discount on our stock of luggage. s. L, HnrdY ii Co.. 102 Kent St.
THE CITY MARKET will be upon for business on Saturday, Feb. 16.
WINDMILL SPECIAL TODAY. Fried chicken wings, mashed po- tatoes. gravy, cold slaw, fresh Brussels sprouts. 65 cents.
POLICE COURT - A man con- vlcted of breaking and entering with intent was sentenced to 6 months in the County Jail by the Stipcndlary Magistrate in the City Police Court yesterday, and B. drunk was sentenced to 20 days in the County Jail.
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY - In convfor-mity with statutory re- quirements, this Province will ob- serve the Federal holiday pro- claimed for Friday, Feb. 15, the day of the funeral of His late Majesty King George VI, it was stated yesterday by Premier Jones.
APPOINTED SUPERIN'I'END- ENT - Mrs. Lois MacDonald, R. N., has been named Superintend- ent of the Prince Edward Island Hospital succeeding Miss Anna Mair. it wes announced yesterday by Mr. N. D. MAcLean chairman of the Board of Trustees for the hospital. In tribute for her out- standing work and devotion to duty. Miss Mair was presented with s. retiring allowance by Mr. Mac- Lean. on behalf of the Board oi Trustees.
HOME ON LEAVE - Home on A two weeks leave which he is spending with his parents is Pic. George Campbell of the Medical Corps. United States Army. He is I son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 'W. Campbeu. Euston street, this city. Pic. Campbell recently complet- ed his course as a medical lab. orstory technician and is pre- sently stationed at the military hospital in El Paso. Texas. where many of the veterans oi Korea are treated. ' ”"
rvnrnnn nsnunnso - The preliminary trial of John Lloyd Stevenson charged with man- slaughter ln connection with the death of Mrs. Hlokox on the Springfield Highway. was further remanded until Feb. 20th. by the Queen's County Mazlstraie Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday. The case of a resident or Charlotte town. charged with failing to stop at a stop sign. was adjourned un- til Feb. 20th. The case of a resi. dent of Mt. Stewart. charged with non support, was adjourned un-til Feb. 20th.
Personals
Miss Peggy Braui. employed at the Royal Bank in Charlottetown, is spending is very enjoyable holi- day in Mt. Herbert at the home of her parents, end Mrs. Thomas Brssel.
Mrs. Joseph Dunning. Long River. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jose-ph Dunning, Murshficid.
- BUR
A tropical thunderstorm delayed departure of Queen Elizabeth's plane for a while at Entebbc. but it. took off at 8:47 P.M. London time (3:47 P.M., E.S.T.) for the next leg of the homeward trip.
The next scheduled stop is the R. A. F. base at El Adem in Libya.
; tllitrl-is'. MARRIAGE: DEATHS ' 50: per Insertion
-g mums "GU85-at Victoria,
Febmnry am, 8; C.. on
1952. to Mr. and gl::'mR-.M-d Rlgulo (nee Moria um.-7 lhI.I;lo(ho':ll:i Lynne Mar-
" DEATH! ""5-in Toronto on February
10th.1siis. wiluun . 4 I ?:."...:i. :.”':."::..i'5::'5':l7 3735 T it.Ii. Macloan aim. -i.m.... unntun ' Kent St. ...u,,.'. The only Drtu Store Open cnmumh N All Day Friday L " i Phone 3170 "" """” -We Deliver
- Bltaeiluov curnnv --
rill-or-rile" L , MONTH
witv tier rnv SOME?
at five cents a word, among 9". i
from tho Folyciinic until further 1
MAYOR J. D. STEWART Elected by Acclasnallon
court. G.n. Ks:-:11-1' Re-elected Ward Four
Coun. P. R. McCORMAC Elected, Ward Five
THE GUARDIAN. cualmorrcrown
COUN. 1. an-ruua GORMLEY
Ward Ono Elected by Acclusnatlon .
i
COUN. ELMER. MacDONAI.D Elected Ward Four
MR. W. D.
GILLIS lte-elected, Water Commissioner
Capping Ceremony Held At Cundal Home
The "Florence Niglitiugiile Pledge" was administered by the Rev. H. E. D. Ash-ford to nine- teen probationary nurses in a very impressive "cnppirig” cere- mony at the Cundall llome last night. Miss Anna Mair in one of her last official acts for the Prince Edward Island Hospital mode the presentations. Miss Mair is being succeeded by Mrs. Lois MacDon- nid. R.N.. as Superintendent of the
hospital.
The ceremony opened with a tie- lightful piano solo by Mr. Fronlt Johnston. followed by the "Invo- cation" by Rev. Ashiord. Mr. N. D MacLean chnimlan of the Board of Trustees made the opening re- marks, stressing the importance of the task of their chosen profess- ion and of their vital service to all mankind
During the evening a varied program was offered: Miss Eleanor Locichart and Miss Christine Cam- cron joined in a duet. followed by an address to the preliminary stu- dents by the Rev. Ashiord. A "Candlelight" service was conduct- ed by Mrs. Jenn Davlsoii. after which a presentation of tests- men-is by Mr. Blair MacDonald of the Gideon Society. Following the hymn of "consecration" the newly capped students blended their voices in the hymn "0 Master Let Me wall: with Thee." A quartetto comprised of Misses Dorothy Mac- Lni-en. Fay Stewart. Cynthia Lyd- ford. and Doris Clark. sang it melodious number. after which Mr. Johnson again treated the a ience to u piano solo.
car the end of the program, Miss Eleanor Lockhart chose for her solo. "The Lord's Prayer." The hymn "A Chrirne to Keep I Have." followed by the national anthem. then the "Benediction" brought
the evening to a close.
The following is a list of the graduates: Louise Mar-.Lcod. Uigg: Doris Jenkins, Winsloe: Marion Foy. Victoria; Edythe MacDonald. Fiat River; Fay Stewart. Mon- tague; Gladys Dixon, Elmira; Georgina Cairns, Lower Free- town: Barbara lifabon. Montague; Cynthia Lyslford, Long Island. N. Y.: ilclcn Pendleton. Kensington; Dorothy Macbaren. Charlottetown; Beverley Crockett. Kensington; Elizabeth Aliken. Fortune: Betty Toombs, Kcnsington; Doreen Ellis. Souris; Marion,MndFarlane. New Glasgow. N. S.: Doris Clark. Char- lottetown; Beatrice Mair. George- town; Charlotte Cairns. Freetown
Arts And Grafts Guild Activities
C...
At the regular meeting of the Board of the Prince Edward is- land Arts and Crafts Guild last evening. the director. Miss Fran- ces E. Jotinstoin. stated that since her last report nearly 700 children have participated in the activities of the Art Centre. This represent- ed an increase of more than 100 over the same period last year.
Reviewing other activities or the Guild referred to the current ex- hibition of Arctic watercolors by Winifred Patchey which has at-
trncted much favorable a'tl.e7'niloni
The next exhibition, she said. will feature the work of a woman wiiter color painter. Miss llxnliy ssrtain. who has been acclaimed in both England and Canada for her paintings of Canadian wild- flowers. The exhibitlon of fruits
. N evvly Elected Civic Representatives
COIJN. M. ALBAN FARMER. Elected Ward Two
COUN. EDWIN C. JOIINSTONE Re-elected Ward Five
MR; ROY BEVAN
Re-elected, Water Commissioner
Annual Meeting Oi Catholic local
Welfare. Bureau i
The annual meeting of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau held at Queen square school Aud- itorium on Tuesday evening. Feb- ruary 12th was largely attended.
The President. Mr. 1-lowurd Mac- Inrlis expressed the sorrow of all in the passing of our beloved King George VI who. while he ruled an Empire. portrayed the life of it kind and loving father of a fam- ily. sorrow also was expressed in the deaths of Mother Paula, one of the founders of the Bureau and Sr. John of the Cross whose noble. unccasing work in the Bureau most certaiiiiy contributed to her early passing in the midst of her great endeavours.
Detailed reports of the Presi- dent, the treasurer, the field work- er and other committees for the year 1951, revealed the ever-in- creasing amount of social work be- ing accomplished by the Bureau. The report of the Field secretary, Sr. Mary Eugene. especially gave witness to the wide scope of thc Burcauls day to day activities in assisting those with grave social problems.
Tribute was paid in the Board of Directors with special mention to Mr. Howard Maclnnis, the retiring president. for his very capable leadership and to Sr. Mary Eugene. the Field worker and her associ- ates for their untlring efforts on behalf of the socially affected by Dr. P. McMahon, Very Rev. A.
representing the work of leading craftsmen across Canada will open March 3rd, and arrangements are being made to offer a course at the Art Centre in jewelerymak- Em: for beginners following this eiohibitlnn. .-..
Inc or the polls in
Electors Ward Five
I uln deeply, grateful to my friends. vvoiiiors and supporters for the generous manner in which they treated
yesterday's election.
It will be my earnest endeavour to merit the eco- lfldonco which has been placed in me.
1'. ROY CIIDMOII.
l
PAGE Fl VB
T0 THE il0TEllS or WARD 5
My sincere thanks and appreciation to
all my supporters and especially to all those who worked for me on the different polls.
P. R. McCOltMAC
COUN. FRANK J. STOREY Elected Ward Three
To run vorsins or warm 4
My sincere thanks and appreciation goes to each and everyone of you who had so much confidence in me by re-electing me. Again to my voters. poll helpers. driv- ers. my whole-hearted thanks.
nGraiiefuliy yours. GEORGE R. KEEFE.
COIVN. '1'. ROY CUDMORE pp
Elected, Ward Five " 6' E M' I. h h 0'' be” ACTUALLY they'll fit all shapes and sin: - it'll II V" " "9 " able to get SLACKS to fit can now do so .g.'. . Shamrock rzorgt; TIONED SLACKS are stocked in the Lxdlel 'WelI'. Sllllllnt-'-ll T-GI. Little Shop, Charlottetown and Holmanh Ladies Fashion: in New I- gou, Nova Sootia. Proportloned Slacks are beautlfu-J 'tI"0"d 0' In"- gray or brown "Duplan" -- s fine quality. creuo resistant Gaburrtlilllir. Let me tell you I. bit about the Proportloned nines: If you are also I: sunny; you buy your regular site (10 to 10) ranked SMALL . . . . I you are average you buy also 12 to 18 marked MEDIUM . . . . All If you are tall t5'7" to 6') you buy size 14 to 20 marked TALL. These Cus- tom Flt Slacks are full cut and fit. bcautlfuny. They are slightly pegged and are finished at the waist with a self belt. For the smartest of Pro- portioned Slacks priced 5.95 shop today at IIOLMAN'S.
DESIGNERS are giving the Blouse Girl - NOT the Sweater Girl - the most attention this Spring . . . . BLOUSES are coming out from under jnekcts and are taking their pluce as the "better half” of the popular separates wardrobe. The 5 and 10 Department has a. new selection of Blouses, they're sweetie: and so very reasonable in price too. The "Gib- son Girl" is staging a come-back in a. soft white crepe with contrntlslg collars and cuff: of striped silk . . . . by the way the cuffs are French style with pearl studs and the neck is finished off with a. string tie of the striped material - these "Gibson Girl" Blouses are priced 2.98 - there. are some stunning Blouses of crepe in assorted colors with lace or embroidered yoke: and cap sleeves-these are Just 1.98. The Blouses range in she from 12 to 20 - they're really and truly smart with tiny, neatly pointed collar and pearl button closings. See them for yourself In the eoonomical 5 and to Department.
MR. STEWART IVES Elected. Water Commissioner
MAYBE yotl are like I am - Just can't get along without a SWEATE to slip on when chilly. The .'i and 10 again has soft. pure wool Sweater for only 2.98. They tell me that these are available in a bushel of differ ent. colors and to tell the truth I did ace I whole lot when I took a pro view peek this morning. These Sweaters have nice deep ribbing at tls waist, cuffs and around the neck. They're in shes 12 to 20 and are onl Just 2.98 in the 5 and 10 Department.
Innis. g pointed supervisory head of a The following officers were kitchens in Canadian Nation elected for the year 1952: Pre.sl- Rallwayst hotels, it was announce dent, Frank G. O'Neill; Vlce- Wednegdgy, Mr. Zappa, 3, ngtlv President. Jerome Glllls; Secret- of Italy, yepmces Amedeo F;-one ziry. J. T. Place; Treasurer. Ger- rem-ed, aid .1. Johnston. T4 VAST ATLANTIC
The Atlantic Ocean has an or of 31,500,000 square miles and average depth of 12,880 feet.
MacLcllan. Sir William Macmil- lan and Mr. Eldon Green of the National lienilh and Welfare De- parimeni.
A newly appointed Board of Dir- colors for the ensuing year in- eludes: Dr. P. MclVlilll0ll, Very licv. "A. MttcLellali. Dr. F. A. Mac- Millan. Eugene Kelly. Jerome Gil- lis,, Roy McGii1ivray. M. Aiban 1-lat-rncr. Frank O'Neill, Gerald Johnston, Augustus Dowling Simon P. Pzioii. J. T. Place, J. Frnilk McMillan and Howard Mao-
OTTAWA. Feb. R - (CP) - Bruno Zappa. chef at the Chateau Laurler Hotel here. has been ap-
ALL ..
iHOLMAN s1onEs
WILL REMAIN ELDSED ALL DAY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15th
NATIONAL on or liouiitlltla roll THE LATE
KING oeoliol: vi