APRIL 18. 1952

"Barrel of fun" Concert At Baptist Hall

A large audience lauglieii loud :.:I'J long last evening in the hall iii the Cliarlottetown Baptist (liiurrli when the Youth Group presented their concert, "A Bar- ici of Fun."

' of a nerny nature may be Inserted

GEIITIIAI. Glliiilllill

This column is reserved for news- of local interest, but advertising

at five cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance.

Fine Performance ' At Heartz Memorial Hall

A delighted audience left Hearts " iai Hal

JlMMY'5 TAXI - Phone 525.

WATCH FOR date for big dance at Rollaway Ballroom soon.

witnessing the first performance of "Rebecca of Bunnybrook Farm," presented by the Trinity United Church Young People's Uiiloii un- der the direction of Mrs. Ruby M. I-ioule, C.D.A.

I last evening after '

THE GUARDIAN. Ul'iARLO'I'TETOWN

Oiieen Juliana To Visit Canada

OTTAWA. April 11 -- (CP) -- ” ; Queen Juliana of the Netherlands next week will pay a "sentimen- ,f tiil" visit to Canada, a country i she considers a second home.

: Originally, the Queen. who , spent most of the Second World War in Ottawa, was scheduled to make a formal state visit to Can-

Two island Men loin Air Force

Two Island men have joined the R. C. A. 1'. this week at the alrforce recruiting unit in Summerslde.

Theodore Arsenault, of Abrams Village, enlisted on Tuesday with the rank of AC2, and will leave one week from today for No. 2 Manning Depot, St. Johns, Quebec.

Alexander Finley MacKinnon,

PAGE FIVE

Magnificent Presentation 0f Operetteriast Evening

The beautiful nielodles of "Naugh- parts and played their parts for all

ty Marietta" thrilled a. large and the laughs they could get. enthusiastic audience at the Com- munity Centre last evening when

the xaverlan Players presented the

other major roles were taken by baritone Paul O'Connor as "Etienne Grandet", Margaret Klely as the

.-tdvcrtiscti as it variety show ....a An , n H .. ,p H” t "1 Id , . acted their parts with crap. ad, following ,, Hm” wt ,0 , "t W g first of three performances of Vic- beautiful quadroon, Adah and :t!'::fi2dPt”l:r;um?gf1'; ' mg pfggnx Dggrhxgggg Eid ghrzjlsouiggg ability and assurance, but through. , the unned Stan... pit"; were S;tga?,l:u;wI!:;u,f::1oi,EdBnznweapg; tor Herbert's well-loved operetta. William McGowan as Lieut. Gover; .,',,,I N..." 1,, the ,.dmi,,5io,, which May 5m and Gm 500 donors out the play the guiding hand oi i : changed when Canada decreed ll lechmclan and has not yet "cehh Staged in three scenes, the mus- nor Grandet. Also taking solo parts imm collected M me do”. urgently needed. - air cxpeiienced director was ob- ; a period of mourning following the ed his pawn: m5m.uwons. Mr. teal played for three solid hours of were Donald Leahy, Ernest Frioult. R9... .1, D, Duvison opened the V?fl!1:;beCcn 0' sum brook F rm" death of King George Vi. Macxmnan is mamed and, mm good entertainment with the aud- Tony 38550. J5me-5 Rt-'ed. Jlhet I'i'Pllll1g and tilcn turned it over cnuncn 0;: SCOTLAND 5,... is the charming Imify 0, . aim” . mzrte ,E:::,r"fs1sue:":llr:n""2::1pe”;:; his wife, reside at 225 Euston St. cilermszlnt 10 1”” P"-'3' the g:':l'::)"'AV"” Cuny' and P"-'”'9"”

'” "” "”'""""'” ""”""' "' c”"' Vic” AW” 20”” Cape T””'”5" "hoiv tex'roi'” who crows up to be for her "unofficial" one week via H” ”””"” P” M" mi M” 'y'L Utilougii a little imnpei d o the Effective instrumental music for t - .- 4 , , 'g y . . .

nics. Bud Mclilurtry. All tal-11 . V; D05 b1 3 , '; Ch, . , . , ;' M 1 gt. ,.a 17:": for the Show WM wk," lou:!'o':m 7 anem J. iclwldollzeitlo 3;-glgniullftgywl:)h:mj:;peg f it. The program sets out details MK "np”'7'hoWfAl:i"VrV'fBy S" 'stagc which apparently was smnll- the operetta was Drovlded by I-115 ,,.,,m me church and the pro- Bishop. and saved ,0 gm! her I home and IF 10? "10 first ""09 fihys. starting er than the ones on which they orchestra, with the Yhuslc adapted ,.,-um opened with a takeoff on a ,-,.a an educauon. Glad” Macmmnn 3 ?4”"f'lfif:" N0'f""C"0"3 "0 "Sled had been playing during their; by Rev. W.X. Edwards, and dir- Emnd rcpt?” In .p;ctu!:g1r bi.)r,g,s,::1. CNEW LONDON Presbyterian In the role of Rebecca' aw i. ; dc: ursda). Friday and S.'itur- .-1 . u 3lBIli.Lfll';z iotir. tire, cast overoamel:3f1tefIEbyhRe:;tSi::te; IS)t. lligichag gr i-oils 0 19 "HOP " 3 hurehes Sunday. April 20th convincing and touchin crf rm- E " - r -E” C” "'5 W” 5" "59 W- 1”" 9 "C 3” ' - ' - 9V- - -

M ape” Sm,-5 mesa six sinlefs Long River 11 am; Geddie Me-' ance, completely wignilhg on-re Qatee:ei;:3meexiLtre:sf:hci:l ;;1;;i”li'I; fciqnued !m'ELP."7) 1, , - would have done credit to a pro-iBiiuer was dramatic director. asked to do more than their share it is understood a performance

fessional group. ,

;.ivc in fifteen minute npcril. U5' mortal 2.30 p.m. and Clifton 7.30 hearts of her audience. EdttliBrown '

nu: the, lllnmcs of l:veli knomli ,.,n.. Rev. D. A. Campbell, min- took the difficult part of Miranda, 3fu:,'”';f,o1,”,f,: ',f:,''m,'ifI”b:,':3:.l” ”” were mostly responsible. The production is the comblnedl will be given this anemoon for HIIIIIHCTCIH IIFOIUC . HS '3 istcr. who shown as a stern and unyield- D i .. .. C ., -.-.ork of the students of Si. l"!'zInCE children over fourteen and the lxrics for the St'0r0- Members i8k- liig 'old splnster in the opening '” Vm;J"s';f'1ehe:l!:E: ':1Taerhi',",:L"l-; Latest. Protest Xavier University. Anti-.;onlsl-i and, fii.al appearance will be this even-

iis affiliated college for womeinling. For those who were not fort-

wiu. anpncssg GRADUATES The exeel- unate enough to see it last everl-

- llls Excellency Most Reverend John R. MacDonald. Bishop of Antigonish. will addrem the grad- uates at St. Dunstan's University

scenes. is won over by Rebecca's lovable disposition and determin- atloii to be a credit. Her sister Jane, played by Carrel! Mcllae. is the exact opposite of her sister,

iur: part were Myrtle McMurtry, xlni: Rnbinson. Marilyn Rupert. il.irr,v Bugdcn, Ross Affieck and Sid Burhoc.

Clinrlcs Bnlicni was chosen by

Mm Ruby M. Houle. C.D.A. with which she became familiar during her wartime stay. TM

a chalice to fly in R. C. A. F.

Tile latest protest came from Mount St. Bernard's. eight reserve officers at Randolph' lence of the settings. and the ex-- ing. but who do enjoy good music, Field. Tex. ,quisite costumes. which it is iinder- well presented, this is an opportun-

They said , the base is seething stood are the work of the sl.udents.' iii which should not be missed.

vs-'ias a credit to its creators, was so designed that the crew man- aged to make all necessary changes

the jtldgcs as the most lovable .n a novel baby contest. in which hr hr-at out.Alton Dolivcr, Ern-

Commcnccment. Exercises on Mon- day. May 19th, Right Reverend R. V. MacKenzie, Rector of the Un-

a kindly old lady who is sure from the first that Rebecca will turn out well.

with a minimum of delay. The make-up, which was most realistic, was handled by Mr. J.

planes. and open to older Cadets, who pass the necessary standards. Graduates of

with discontent: that there is de- liberate discrimination against re-' servists in the B-20 combat train-1

flying courses are

combined willi the uilforgctinbie, melodies to bring an evening of cn-r tertatnment which will long or re-l

. IN MEMORIAM

nu hli'l(?KiI' and Windsor Brc- lvcrsity announced yesterday. Be- The large su ortiii cast all Austii rain . . . .

limit by a)dinpcr. Some of these tween 45 and 50 students will belsiiowed compararigle ski'il in acting Ti'aindr.THar?ey li:rfIa?cI?li'nt?:r: Jlglxigi ;'::;:'i1II(:ouC'iflei:- fix" ila)z'w'at:deedM0(r;i(itd(i.: hilizi pmgmndl tum! retgmar ah. mrcamembered. r 3

'lnl:mts' tipped the scales at in the graduating class. :their roles. Uncle Jerry Cobb, an Stevenson, "Buster" Burgess, and air wingg, fn Ce” 3,", t"5""C 0” 1"? 3End-. To the II-19 Hill? 0! MaI'It'ltn., gggg

pirisc to 200 pounds, ' 'cndearing old man who helps Re- Charlie Frlzzel made up the stage Extensive use is made of mm.-- ho,:nrestei”uj1.o Kora buk staying M.ary Li Harding mougm 8 mm, ml in loving nu-mnry or very dour "'i'hi-cc in ii row" were skits Y's MEN'S MI-:I:TIlbG - Mr. bcccalout of the scrapes in which crew. while Stewart smith was in mg picture films in local training. rec: u,w1ms.e :1es'tTwy as ed con-iguiat c.harm' and a p.O1Se,an.:1 iW:.lrII0lhPr Ind irrlmlmnthcr. Mr!-

prcsented by nicnrliors of the Richard Matheson addressed the her high spirits involve her, was charge of the lights, Lelth Stetson and an mm-uction is can-red out 3,12), 1 ":05 gale." . 33”” Much mad” ha pe?1olnanVC:iNlIflIll Mel;-oil. Albany. whom

Youth Group and added a full Y's Men at their weekly supper played by Dan Shaw. The other the curtain, Margaret Wheatley at. Prince of Wales C0”9G8- ext "reguEla:sr a(:lrflicelnLEll1llefII?if0 swqarifitsaig Sbliffrlanigelllg briiliilnctcflst Efllilfln 1::,?,:.Gnil l'i'l”l'(l to Heaven, April I948.

share of nierriment to the even-

meeting last evening. his subject

male roles were taken by Leith

the tickets, and the excellent per-

cept in rifle shooting which is

l I

lug. Jeanette L.-ldncr pnnii lime! being Atomic Energy. He traced the 'Tvh0lI3l150n.t'a-9 8- lblandsome and iod costumes were arranged by conducted at the Armouries. In- iiilaklgon Sarteher 101 Mimi" a1S0'8reilJ1?i.Ved the finite lead and Rave CBI1-..sh..u,.,,.d 1,, ",0 rock of up. Rupert gave their Vcrsloti of M9; history and development of nuclear W09 y smnser. r. I-add. who Wilma chandler. Bob Hutcheson structorg or the ch,,,1om.,,,w,, ml. at t. was iiecessan to tam Richard Wairiiigion :1 l1'.;l14iA..mnn-ii on the golden shore iiirr and daughter art the Zoo , ,.escm.ch Wm, M Culmmmon m tt.ui'ns out to be a native son. re- was in charge of rrdvertlsiiig. boys include G. R. Howard, Nav. use 9XPC”3"C9d "1-5il'UCl0l'S and touch which Vi'a6pi"05i4 i”535M1'-,lii the loving arms nf J4-sire

and Charles Biiilem and Churics me atomic bomb. The wemendous .lilItI1f3d baifter making his foituiic The Young Peoples Chorus, and lgation; Floyd Macxinnon, Met. administrators to set up training using his tenor voice most eflect- n,..,(,, M” .l,.,,,. ,.,,,,u,,... for W...- HPllfliEfll&1t'iii'0l'(ld a newspaper possibmues of Home energy 1m.IAllbIg;YC ghglt)g,nCsi::,:r:ilEa:Ics::s?lo:: chllfxI:&cIJ;,Il;Veo3; 11t4I1:c1;1a;1y;;:g, duajiegqthe efoiggy; Capt, Roy lyccabe. ,-me ggiicitliis ggcause iieservlsis had t0,;'.'Ply tires. beautiful "Falling In ,...,,,.,

nfiice." .OSll1i7, is group was pcncmme use was ,m.c1b1y,m,ougm , . . ri . ay- 5 on pg; emuei ugh squad irou re resier courses and ove lth oineohe."

"Tile Initiation" wilt: Bilidv math but by the speaker. Two mmsp um. mlcflliencglefigiyhl:l:Il:t;u?:ngt:EI pigie Icil'.”l;4.iAnmll1l;ius.lBac.. ll))l'0Vidgdt de- Drill. ' that the air force made the decis-r JThe comedy roles of "Silas" aiidi sadly mum-il and always rc- t';innc1i. HtIrl')' .fiO( nil ar- .d u M ..v , ..Nuclcm. En. - gr u ica num ers ewcen Instructors from the regular Air OH to keep its strategic bomber "Limits" were competi-ntiyfilied by hcrml by daughter Mrs. uni-or Diiwsoii in the cast. 5' 8 "3 om mg imrmhnce. and Simpson. played by the four acts of the lJiI1Y- After Force also give liberal help in 0i'85Tiizaiion intact. instead oflRalph Maclniosh and Anti Daitoii T;-Tl. Meaaugliey. Kr-and, child-

ln the amateur program Rev.

iizivlson was drcliired the winner . . . pg T1 Morrison. leader. Helen Hyde. W1'- hy me applause mm" for his fu:lg,rl;EIt:Lm:'II::.LX::'.Il's Mu: pa:Iiisisw1I;i:t1&?: gesnp;:t).ila1bl:bwhom ma. Wood. Shirley Bell. Frances

rendinlf in French-Canadian dia- it-ct. "Hockey as she was play hy Les Canntllrns and Maroons.” Rounding out the comedy section were instrumental numbers by the "squish Family Robinson" mmprised of Nelson. Keith and Ivan. .

Tire well known Baptist Girls” Choir was also heard during the

""'"'"" Mm hm gmups 0! Nlchloson Burial was in Belfast Emma Jane played by Elaine young sin "' , , . . . ger, sang Asleep in the P"':l”:enIh:::gv'm Ccniclcry. Chisiiolni. who showed perfect Deep" and "That Lucky Old Sun." Arwmpanma Mr mp program I- . - . p p V iiaturalness in her role. Clara Bell, The thanks of, the Trinity V MN 3 D Davin," and OIL SHORTAGE l-..xI'I-.IllEhC- played by Edith McLeod, Minnie. Young Peoples Union and those Wm ” ” ' ED - Owing to departmental reg- by Helen Simpson, and Alice. by lucky enough to attend a per-

Mrs. A. ltiai-Rae.

on the highways at this season, an the inevitable know-all" busybody, brook Farm" are due Mrs. Houle 1 , effort is being made to supply St. was Blanche Howatt. for another excellent job of di- , g , X J , , . . Dunstan's University with fuel oil It was asmooth and convincing rectton, for it is surely owing to I M J .,'-.- , ' ,, , 7, Mr.” I z...- l l g ' l fl . 'V.3 -

At Prowse Bros. Ltd.

Two arrests were made by City Police at noon yesterday follow- ing the report of a break and tiicft of goods from the depart- ment store of Prowse Bros. Ltd. The pair, one from here and the other from Saint John will be arraigned before the Police Court Magistrate this morning.

The arrests at noon were made by Sergeant Sterne Webster and Detective sergeant A. J. Lund.

Chief of Police MacArthur ad- vised late last night that police had recovered considerable goods identified by list as loot. from Prowse Brothers store. The items were located at the east end of the city and were in good condition.

The break was discovered about 7:30 yesterday morning and a quick check was made by H. H.

The items included jackets, sweat- ers, topeoats, shirts, overalls, socks, gloves, a hat and a number of ex- pensive men's suits. Canvas gloves were used, presumably to elimin- ate finger prints.

The this: or thieves gained en-l

trance by taklng the door at the rear east entrance to the store off

. . . , Iliversified Training its hinges. iiftiniz the locking bar. um” AdV”"'9 i5 d"md '9 ” M”- Gem” s””'"”' ””m" i 'ifi i ................... .. Each ................................................................... .. and gmgghing mg gig” in the cording the remarkable progress River, has returned home after yoEn':"gu::u"":g3ol:5n? Ezlggllaltglig Each ...................................... ...... ..

inside door.

Only by a complete taking of the stock could the eiitiro loss be determined, it was stated.

This break followed another the previous night at W. R. Jeiiklns' on Great. George Street. It was believed to have been the work of

ergy" were shown after the address.

clilson. who died in Bale Com- eau, Que., on April 15th, was held yesterday afternoon from the Gillls Funeral Home to St. John's Church Belfast, where service was conducted by Rev. John F. MacKny, B.D. Pallbearers were, Frank MacDonald. Percy Mac- Lean, R. C. MacPhee, John Mor- rison. Hector MacLeod and John

ulatlona prohibiting heavy trucks

in smaller trucks than those cus- tomarily used in transporting heavy bunker oil of the kind re- quired at the College. The Un- iversity haa had no heat since Wednesday evening, but it is hoped that the situation will be remedied today.

STEAMISR ARIIIVES - The first steamer to arrive in Char- lottetown this season was the "Magdalen", from the Magdalen Islands. which arrived last even- After loading. the steamer will proceed to Plctou. completing 8 three way run, which began from Pictou several days ago. The Magdalen will continue on this run during the summer months. Captain Juiien Menard is in com- mand.

KINSMEN MEETING -- Major Andrew Macllae of Wlnsloe was guut speaker last night. at the bi- monthly meeting of the Charlotte- town Klnsmen club. He spoke on

annual airing carnival early in June. Peter E. Rollers Ind K8" Martin were admitted as new members. Guests included Paul Rudin of Montreal.

FINE SCHURMAN C0. ISSUE- The current issue of the Marl-

made by the well known Summer- side firm of M. F..Schunnan Com- priuv i.td. since 1944. in September of that year The Advocate featur- ed the history and activities of the com-puny from its establishment. and the present, issue brings the story up to date. A fine reproduct-

Bob I-lambly, the hired man whom inobociy wanted to hire because his

none of the ladies of the village want. to give their washing. much less have her in their homes. and whose troubles are all solved by Rebecca's sweet and unselfish na- ture. was portrayed by Joyce Proctor.

The pretty young lasses who are Rebecca's friends, and some- times fellow conspirators, were

Leah Pickering. Mrs. Perkins,

performance. an effect which was heightened by the fact that there was no delay between scenes and acts. The scenery. that of a New

Act I the chorus, composed of Mary

carrying out the training program.

sending these crews to Korea.

who seemed quite at home in their ren and great: grandehlldrc-my

Craig, Shirley MacDonald, Joan Storey, Thelma Barwlse, Catherine Craig and Shirley Downe, appear- ed in rain coats and carrying umbrellas, with a lovely rendition of "April showers". After Act II the same group appeared to sing "A Cottage by I Waterfall" and "An Old Fashioned Garden". Be- tween the third and fourth acts Harvey Macllinnon a promising

formance of "Rebecca of sunny-

her skin that each of the cast handled their parts with such capability and assurance. There

will be another performance of

England farming commu ty, which

this play tonight at I-Ieartz Hall.

From British Columbia. to New- fouildiand Canada will observe Air Cadet Week. April 20th to April 26th, and Charlottetown No. 60 Squadron will take a. full share in the celebration. The week will also commemorate the eleventh imiiivcrsary of the foundation of the Air Cadet League of Canada. The League came into being during the dark war days of 1941, primarily to provide a pool of pre- trained recruits for the Royal Can- adian Air Force.

lty a committee of prominent cit- izens sponsors the Cadet forma- tions, and a National Board main- tains a full-time administration

his uncle. George Morrow. who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pitnl.

being with her father. Mr. B. Smith. Winsloe, during his recent illness.

Mrs. l-Eugene Wynne, 2i0 Wcy- inouth Street. is a patient in the City Hospital. llcr many friends will be pleased to know she is

Air Cadets Prepare For Big Celebration

staff in Ottawa.

Actively supporting Charlotte- town No. 60 Squadron is the R. C. A. F. Association, a. veterans or- ganization. which formed a branch in Charlottetown about two years ago.

Prominent iii the movement In this city is a sponsoring commit- tee, iiamed from the R. C. A. F. Association, whose objective is to assist the young Cadets in every possible way. Members of the Charlottetown committee are chair-

Commander of the Squadron is Flying Officer Gordon B. Raynor who is better known as general manager of the Maritime Central Aircraft Maintenance plant. The adjutant iii W. Sinclair MacLeod, of the staff of the National Em- v ploymeiit Office. Charlottetown.

worked out by the National Board of the League at Ottawa. Every assistance is given by the R. C. A. E, which is responsible for iii- structing the Cadets, and sup- plying instructional equipment. The Cadets are not. committed to enlistment in the Air Force, but

THRIFTY

Ladiesi

i.odias'.Heien Morgan cotton Houssdresses, new spring

styles, designs and colors. Sizes l2 to 52- S Excellent value at only, each .......................... .. 53.98

Lodias' "Juliana" cotton Housedresses, new

patterns; sizes 12 to 52. Each ..................... ..

ladies' three-quarter length Smock: in both loose and fitted styles; smart new styles and colors; M

sizes 14 to 20. Each .................................. .. Lc:dies' Tea Aprons, smart print designs in colors white,

blue and green. 95c

ladies Coverall Aprons, floral designs-lin sizes ,- smali and large only. Each ........ ................ ..

..... ..... .. 51.95

"Gothic" Glrdis-sm-I-ivvoiway stretch. 55195 ""0". medium

and large in white only.

Each......... designs, sizes small,

lodios' Flohneiette Pyio 52.95

medium and large.

BASIMEN

BUYS

T

asement ,

i.odies' Cotton Hose- good, spring weight mercerized cot- ton; beige color, in size: 9V; to 'i0Vz. Pair ........................................................................ .. c

Children's Broadcloth Slips, white only in sizes 8 to l4. Each I

Children's Dungoree ,ssizes 4 to 16, red leather trimmed.

Excellent voiue, I

Puir ................................................................... ..

Children's Ankle Hose, smart colorful stripes, in sizes 5 to 8V1. Poir....... ..

Children's Cotton Dresses - new spring patterns, neat floral

. Reginald Howard Mr. Gor- . -

Jewell. store manager. who est- Korea and his experiences there as When the war ended, the League M" ' ' ' Sl' ii i ' mad with lace, while oni and check designs-

ima that upwards of 81,000 g member of the Canadian gr-med centred its attention on aievelop- :g2dR'a5.3?:6ul:gl D':afl';?f?:wM!':.f)' .Lad'." R350," 4.5” "m" Y Hm Y Sizes 3 to 6

wortl of merciiandtkse was takegi. mm”, The meeung was presided ing a cltlfenl-hip htragnlngt prograg so shundmn new number! M ca; in sizes o . Each I

All the goods ta en. with t e b - it 11111 Per Mac- ncorvvm "8 8 05 9 "CWT E I - i

exception of a Gladstone bag, were '3':,f,,dy aifdcnaay eAnmhe,. f;y,.,,;,,..,, for faithful service by Cadets. ffotg; f;3Ece':)3et'o efgfhggfnwthgaggef L::"”. Coral crap. slip, graigh, cm, Plug" why, cnly in Sizes 7 to 12 1 9

- either youth's or men's clothinz. included pun; for the Kinsmen'S 1" mil P'0Vi"C6 and C0m'""n- me 3.93,, ,0, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,',I 3 sizes 32 .0 42 ' Each, -