lDistinguished Canudiani I To Specik Here On Monday

Page 2, The Guardian

KROY YARN with 1096 nylon- 4 ply only---Special for this week. ,?.llc per ball-Third floor, 5. A. Iilcl)nnald.

NORTH 'l'RYON Presbyterian, , - . (slum-h Scrviccs for Sunday. llla.vtQ. R. Stairs. minister I

(.I,h N4-rihlTr,vnn llMa-.m.;Mgll,1;ir2il COMNG Merrv Wmneh M. s: 1 r2. 3 pm. I55 -. . 2- ., - I T, 3;(.i:i(vm7'im Deaconess. lloly Yniiiic liall. Ma) 14,)

(i()l'EllIC.-ID Pastoral chargc.' g , ,- - sh. Ernest Wm k ..

l'iiitcd ('iiiircli of Canada. Scr-I CROSS ROADS. Alcxdiuira llaz mm 05, SD98 On

- - lb ook services for bundav May 9 ll "18 of MUSIC in Canada . xicn: fnr .sunda,V. 1:13-V Sm,-1 Xlyeasillgtiir Cross Roads ll a m Ale.-xand-I This WP” l5 0"? 0i SEVBNII which (nrclicad ll a.m., ove 93 ' ' y - - ' H lhwe been iv h , ., . 3 - at .. . ll .- -, . I; en muc attention in .3 ii m . St.inliuPil 7..'l0 llm. Rev.,ia 3 atAlll0 alre1::iekmc1I!Ie Omclal circles in recent yes". The Nirman (-F8t'n- 5l””5l"- tflblxil e e HIE" RH CF Hm naval Commission on National

I 0 es st-” "cs l" . t ' ;,) .

NI-'.ll' (il..-ISGOW C II r l s l l a ni 511.0,); Ah"-NH. l;ln(:IlEduAcI:tSi'og4ae1IIIfor(Si. (i”""'I' S”"m"v' May -6 Mummgl ' i ”I'() II ("t ' rm lcs of all kinds have been ' . WMIW and (immmlnmn N am” CAvEM"Ml(tlIi.LiSli Iii 4(”lIlIll'lCIII thc need for expansion in Cp8lI1e8s(II:g

T I K c A I

- .- t;l: ' '('nmniunity Sunda,v”lihe United . . . . wxi Hum (Note change of Services on Siintlziy. ltlziy (ith. as -li'llVlllC5lll ll19ll9ldS0fmlllIC-fIl'L

Friday, May 4, 1956 One of Canada's most disting- luished and best known citizens, vi,-ELL, Sir Ernest MacMiilan. is visiting 3 ,-,,m Prince of Wales College on Mon. to 8 Wm may to deliver the annual Samuel . I Robertson Memorial Lecture. As PENTECOSTAL Church of, thvcpihe dean of Canadian music, he has air Saturday 1.30 p.iu. over Cl ClJgivcn great leadership in the field of national culture; as conductoy of the Toronto Symphony 01-chelt. ra. he is known to countless thous- ands of concert goers and radio listeners.

WE TREAT THE SICK Giggey's Pharmacy, open

St-luml in am , , I” I I. A d th . -. '- -. )1 U 't l B ti.l-f llnws. Stuiilcy lii'ulgc ll am: ("If '?'3”g9- ll 9 Slllilecl Ila! l lliirrii (dalilillidllzllrshlrlll eSllI'Yl?El3 Is Clnveniiisli l 41': D m ; North llllSl- PW" dl5C"5”ed III the federal P3l'll- villirliawn for this Sunday. Rev.lico 3 11 m: fit-u (Il:is1(lW 7-30 m"m" .a"d c."bmet' especially In ml-u-rill Jnurw BA. B.D.. Min-lp.m. llr Alllillfl liaicy. llinislcr. m”"m"'"" "ll" the estallllsllmellli

nf the Canada Council. In view of IIL'NTl-IR RIVER Pastoral its wide intcrcst Sir Ernest's ad- RECEIYED MINOR INJURIESl(ih:irj4c. Tho L'nileri,('liurch of Can- dress is timely. ..Twn small children received min-'adu. Sci-vices on Slitirlziy. May 6, it is appmp;-:31? that the Robert. nr injuries when iiivolved in traf-jas llllllllls Xurtli lliltsliire ll zi.rn. psun l.C("Illl'C is being held this year II(' accidents WL-(incs(lay aflerr llunip.-l1ii'r ifill pm. llllnlcr lIlv- at Musical Festival time. when unon. in one Belinda ftlac.-tskill, or 73!) p m lluuicr ltuvcr Sun- many young local musicians and tlaughtci' of Illr. anti Mrs. Joseph d-'l.V 5”ll'”'l mjm am". IIFIV (--K ll3lll'(T5 arod-splaylng the results IIIZICASICIII, Valley Strcct, City, was Nluase, BA . ll.l), hlinistcr oiTtlhcirl stlutiies inntige field of lniitshic Q , , Car on mm A,.L.,,uei , V V , ic cc urc wi e given in e daarted from behind the Jill Riff” Ill-lllllllql R-”ll'll1E”?3' Fruit-c of Wales auditorium, on street flushcr in the path of an It””" IiN'''”l ( 't'””i" It ml" 3l0ll(l3Y 9l'5'YllYlE Bl 3-45 and if L!

i-lvr ,

. , - ed (iliurch -li (. .lll1l(l.'i. Scrviccs ,,,,i,i.(. -md free of charge 51,- 1;;-n- npprnacliiiig car. The second Lllllfl, wndu WW M" Hun,” Htm on m"-b , - , . . . - -. - . cintroducedb Dr.Frnk July I):-ilcy. son of M1. and Ztlis.,b”ur H am Lmlv Sands 230 D. Y fl

MacKinnon. Principal of the Col-

llan MacKenzle, Mus. Bac.. A. R. C. M.. conductor of the College Chorus and director of Prince of Wales' recent production of "The Mikado". The event will be attend- ed by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Prowse- Prem- ier and Mrs. A. W. Matheson. and Mayor-and Mrs. J. D. Stewart.

eteran Glenroy Resident Dies

The death occurred nrly Thurs- day morning If. his home in Glen- roy of Joseph J. Barrett, ll. follow- ing at lengthy illness.

A long-time employee of the C. N. R. maintenance of way section. the late Mr. Barrett operated a large farm If his home in Glcnroy after retiring from the "road" some 15 year: ago.

He is survived by his widow. I son Bernard A home, and n daugh- ter Jean. Mrs. Ted MacDonald of

Store Enlereil I By Burglars I '

on opening his store situated It the corner of Grafton and ey- mouth for business yesterday. Mr. Norman MacKarris discover- ed that thieves had forced entry sometime during the early hours of yesterday morning. On chock- lng he discovered that I quantity of cigarettes and I substantial sum of money in Iiiver bad been taken. Entry had I parontlyboon made by forcing the way through 3 ' ” on a w ,, T St-not

Charlottetown.

SIR. ERNEST MACMILLAN

lege and thanked by Miss E. Lil-

.lulm l)alcy, Orlebar Street, City. has struck by a car wllst playing :i,";t:f.l:: l.?:"”c'.E;'.?..:l;l?:”l.::;l.? womrmv. . . nl where it was learned that.be- FR”; ('"l'R('" ,,f gmuand. mud bruises and shnck.no serious.,s,,,.m,.g M. 5m,,,,,,,,. um Mm... l"l”l'l”5 had hem Susmmei Birch llill ll a.iii, Belle River 31

Musical Festivci p.m., .llurray River 7 p.m. Note

It is liupcd to have two services The morning and afternoon ses- at Birch Hill on the following signs at Queen Charlotte High Sabllalll 5" ll 3-"L mid 7 94'” School and Holy Redeemer Com- ReV- -L W9” Campbdlv ml”l5""' munity Cl-ntre were well attended lparticuloilv by parents of the con-

lm. (Note the rhaiige in the hour) l-Murray Rucr 7 PT"-

KINSMEN CLUB MEETING - The regular meeting of the Charl- n'tctuwu Kinsmen Club was held I.w:t crcning at the Charlottetown llutcl. llr. Joe Shelfoon was Chair- aud Mr. Tony Gallant co-

!”-l" PBESBYTERIAN Church in

cliziwiiian. Mr. Joe Shelfoon gave Canada Brook,-ield Charge, Sertltestauts, who-were naturally keen- u final report on the Kinsmen vice: next Lord-3 Day are 8:, ly interested in the results of adjud- Vnriety Show which proved to he follows, Hansvme H Imp ications.

gow noaatouanx CHARLOTTE HIGH MacLean, At Queen Charlotte. Mr. Mitchell student minister, Rev. Donald was Ill? Aillurllffilor. handling 8 Nicholson, 1mg;-.Mgd9;-am;-, ,total of six classes of unison sing- ling. Commenting on t.he contest- NURSES MEMORIAL l)8.V 5('T'iants. he said. "the standards of vice Sunday May 6th. Protestant style, inulrprmiatinni Md product. SEFVICE to ll? llelfl Bl Zlflll PT95llY"inn -- they are all up from last terian Church at 7 p.m. Roman year", The Grade 3'; were the top C8ll10ll(' SEl'VlC9 Wlll lie al lllelrankcrs. he stated, with West Kent Charlottetown Hospital CI'lapeI:H1aving 3 mark of 90 L "very good M855 llellll Celebrated Bl 3-15 8-"l- for a Grade 3 class". He noted that f0ll0Wf-'d by I C0mmlllll0l1 l3l'93kr lhe youngsters were very respon-

fast. sivc. and credited the teachers with the flexibility to change in S.D.U. Cadet O Corps inspection

style. lie demonstrated various

standing positions for the perform The annual inspection of the St. Dunstants Cadet Corps No, 84 will

crs and commented on the nature take place this afternoon at the

of the descant. The results were (all long: on- Charlottetowu Armourics com- mencing at 3:30. The inspecting

a financial success. Mr. Fremont Archer reported VII the Blood Don- M Clinic. A large number from the llluh were among the donors. Messrs Allison Cudmore and Ed llnrigsnn were welcomed as new members. Mr. Ken MacKenzie at- tended as a guest. Mr. Clive Stew- art reported tentatively on play- ground project. Mr. Ian Rankin gave a comprehensive talk on Kin Information.

IIIRTIIS, DEATHS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. MARRIAGES

Births PARKER-At the P.E.I. Hospital

on May 1st, to M. and Mrs. Henry Parker. New Wiltshlre. I

Brookfield 3 pm.; Glas 7:30 p.m. Mr. Walter

isnnl:

Class 101 - Grade 1: - 1. West Kent School - 87; 2. Rochford Square School - 86; 3. Prince Street School - ill.

Class 102 - Grade 2: -- 1. West

R"'L'S'.Results of Adjudication At

Ion. LeCLAIR-At

Mrs.

013.

IARDINE-To Dr. and Mrs. Philip

(Laura Hlgglnbotham. are happy to announce a son. Robert, weight it lbs. at Grace Maternity Hospital. Halifax, on April 23,

Jardine R.N. ). i.he birth of

1956.

GILLESPIE-At the Prince Ed- ard Island Hospital on Wednes- day. May 2nd. I956. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gillespie, a daugh-

tcr. Deborah Louise. weight lhs., 4 ms.

and Mrs. N. A. Simpson.

7 lhs., I1 ms.

GORMLEY-At his residence 257 King Street. on Wednesday. May

2. 1956, John Gormley. aged years.

from where the funeral will

cry.

lng home at 9:30 am. to James Church. Summerfield Requiem Mars. Interment the church cemetery.

Barrett. aged 80 years. His

on Saturday morning at 9

in e Church Cemetery.

Engagements

cc the eng at Ruby 6 in. to Ral mend Maenicraon. son of

Mn. Herbert L. MICPIIEFIOI

his place It 4 o'clock May as. Gel:-Il Uni

the Charlottetown Hospital. April 29. to Mr. and Leonard Leclair. I son, Norman Eric. weight 7 lbs.. 13

EIMPSONOM the P. E. I. Hospi- ' ial nn May 2nd, 1956, to Mr. Bay View. a daughter, Kathy June.

His remains are resting at the llennessey Funeral Home

held on Saturday morning to St. Tiunstan'n Basilica for Requiem. llleh Mass at nine o'clock. In- ferment in the Catholic Cemet-

MURPIIY-At Charlottetown May 3rd, 1956. Viola Murphy in her 49th year. Remains will be for- warded from Davisonls Funeral Ilnme to the home of her broth- cr .lnhn L. Murphy. Freetown. Saturday evening where funeral will be held on Monday, leav-

BARRETT-At Glenroy on Thurs- day. May 3. 1956. John Joseph

rnalns were transferred yester- day afternoon at four o'clock from the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late iesldenc from where the funeral will be held

clock to St. Andrews Church for R ulem High Mus. Interment

Mr. and Mn. Johnston Dickie, Carnpbellton, N.B. wish to announ- ement of their (Ian 9.- . and Charlottetown. P.E.I. Wedding to

tad Church. Mo-

officer will be Brigadier G. G. K. Peake, D.S.0., E.D., Officer Com- manding, 2 Militia Group.

The cadets will give demonstra- tions of small arms training with rifle and brcn gun. map reading, first aid and band work. The St. Dunstan's Cadet Band will be making lis initial appearance since its formation two months ago under the direction of Mr. W. J, Brawders. The performance of this hand will be a surprise to the public considering the short time! that it has had for practice sincei it was organized.

The corps is under the com-

mand of Cadet Major James Mac-

Quarrie, with C it d ct Captain

Philip Doyle as his second in com-

mand. Platoon Commanders are

Lieulcnants Clifford Morgan. Don-

ald Kclly. James Lee and Thom-

as Lcdwell. The senior N.C.0's

a r 9 Company Sergcnnl Major

John Kane. Company Quartem1as-

ter Sergeant Gerald Tingley and

Sergeants Parker Liind. Linus

Gallant and Louis Douccttc.

FESTIVAL

(Continued from page 1)

ors of ads. Provincial Govern- ment, the press and radio. the Community Centre, the executive and all who have cnntributcd to the liiiccess of this Prnvincizil ef- fort. A special vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Cnri Burke, who advanced the night schedule of the New Glasgow-Charlottetown

1

79

be

able Mr. Kllbnurne. one of the adjudicatorx, to arrive for the 9.30 an. opening. KEEP STANDARD IIIGII

Mrs. Beck said ”in festival work st. our attitudes are very important. for The Federation has learned that in non-competitive festivals degener- ate into nothing more than glori- fied concerts. Wc have lcarnccl that competition is necessary to keep the high standard. But let re- ents. an performers. that the aim

excellence. encourage the performance and appreciation of good music."

In closing Mrs. Beck said that they have been very fortunate in securing the services of four such Idjudicators.

The arlludlcatorc. each speak- ing brlefly expressed pleasure at being requested to come to Charlottetown for the second successive year to deal with the subjects unsigned to them. All were emphatic in urging the most liberal support to the Musl- cal Futival niovuncnt which.

0'-

of 3.

BKIPPII DIII

plane yesterday morning to cn-'

us remember as teachers. as par-

ls not to defeat a rival but to pace one another on the road to We are working to

on. (CP) - slancy E. of win inuur of

Kent School - B3; 2. Prince Street Sch ol - 81; 3. Rockford Square Sc-h&il - 75.

C ss 103 -- Grade 8: - 1. West Kcnt School - 90; 2. Prince Street School - 88; 3. Rochford Square School - 86.

Class 104 - Grade 4 - 1. Prince Street School -- 87: 2. West Kent School H 88; 3. Rochford Square School - 85.

Class 105 - Grade 5. - 1. Queen Square School -- 83; 2. Rochford Square School - 81; 3. Prince Street School - 79.

Class 106 - Grade 6 -Union with dcscant: 1. Prince Street School - 84: 2. West Kent School A 83; 3. Rochford Square School- 81.

Officials were: Presiding -Mrs. R. R. Hurst: Platform Secretary- Mrs. I-2. .1. Smith; Awards - Mrs. J. .l. Callaghan.

COMMUNITY CENTRE

At the Community Centre. Mr. Kilburne was the Adjudicalnr of three well-filled classes. Two piano solo and one folk song. After the performances. he reminded the con instants that the folk song was one of basic simplicity, and said that voice production was not to be stressed. "The voice should grow on the natural strength of the breath," he said. noting the invol- untary nature of sound. "You must control sound by the means by which ynu make the sound." he said.

The results are as follows: Class 147A - Piano Solo (open in rural students only. I2 years and undcr at May 1. i956) -- 1. Donald Macllne. Cherry Valley : 88: 2. Gerald Gaiidin. North Rusticn, and Cecilia MacNelll. North Rust- ico H 85: 3. Enid Coles. North Milton -- 83. Class 147B - Piano Solo (Rural students - 13 years and river on May 1, 1956) l. Bernadette Power. Tracadie Cross - B8; 2. Eileen Maclnnis. Tracadle Cross. - 87; 3. Cecilia MacNeill North Rusticn - 85. Class in - Folk Song - Junior Open - (Female voice. 16 years and under. May 1. 1956) - 1. Pat- ricia Lelghtizer, Ch'town - R7; 2. Carol Garnhum and Virginia Mac- Dougall. Ch'town - 86; 3. Jacquel- ine Mclntyre. Ch'town - as. officials were: Presiding - Mn Preston Beck: Platform Secretary - Mrs. Blair Andrew: Awards - Mrs. D. M. MacDonald: QUEEN CIIABl.0'l'I'E IIIGII Mr. Mitchell was adjudicator for six clause: of entries at the If- ternoon Iesslon held at Queen Charlotte High School.

The results were as follows: Class 107-Grade 7: Two-part song. "Here Amid the Shad Woods"-lst, Queen Charlotte I-Ii School, 87; 2nd. Rochford Square School. 83.

Class Ill-Grade I. 9, 10: Three part s.A.B.. "ln Praise of Vien- na"-in. (Men CbIi-lotto High School. 35.

Clan in-BoyI' Cborul. un-

unisoa: "The

lad. Charlotte Rlgfi Clui no-nm' qbgroiis, chat:

I

I Bcll, Mr.

V

I Yesterday

1. 86: 2nd. Dennis Boudrcau. Charlottetown, 85; three tied for 3rd place: Joseph Power. Traca- die Cross; I-Ierbert Orphanage: Donald Mac- Ewen, North River, each given a mark of 82.

Presiding Officer. Lieut. Col. L. T. Lowther; platform secretary. Mrs. Fred I-llckox; awards repre- sentative. Mrs. L. Sadlcr.

COMMUNITY CENTRE

Adjudication was by Mr. Kil- hurne at the afternoon session yesterday at the Community Cen- ire where 41 entrants in Class 84 occupied the entire afternoon deal- lng with Girl's Solo (ll years and under), "The Light Hearted Fairy". Placing first was Fay Edwards. Charlottetown with a score mark of ill); Patricia Lappin. Charlotte- town 2nd. score 88 and with a scorc of 86 each. Bethany Mac- Intyre and Lynne Hayes. both of Charlottetown. tied for 3rd. Presiding officer, Mrs. Hurst; platform secretary, E. J. Smith; awards representat- ive. Mrs. D, M. Mclmnald. P. W. C. AUDITORIUM Last night at the official open- lng of the Festival, the saturation point in seating was reached long before curtain time. The various presentations adjudicated by Dr. Mitchell, Mr. Kil me and Mrs. Roubakine all came in for constructive criticism and met ited pralse- as might well be ex- pacled from such a talented quart- e c. The presentations provided a mixed program of pleasing and entertaining numbers for the aud- Icuce which also heard the adjud- ications with keen interest and ap- preciation. The awards were as follows: Class 200 B - School Band -- lst, R. C. S. C. C. Band. Summerslde. Marks 861 2nd. Queen Charlotte High School Band. Charlottetown- Marks 83. Class 196 B - Recorder Ensemb- le (Junlorl - lst, Elizabethan Re- corder Players, Charlottetown, Marks 90. Class 65 -- Operatic Snln-Male Voice - lst- Stan Lancaster. Char- lottetown, Marks 87. Class 12 S ”Hlgh Upon A Hm. top lsf, Rochford Square School 87: 2nd. Nolre Dame High Schonl- Charlottetown. H4; Queen Charlotte High School, llfl. Class 190 - Instrumental Solo- lat, Alan Maclfenzle. Charlotte- town. 89. Class 41 - "Glorious Ls the Land" - Prince of Wales College Normal School Girls Chnrus- 86. Class 158 B - Piano Duet (Sen- lor Open! - lst, Jenn Parker and Rona Johnstone. Charlottetown 33 Class I5 - Choral Group. mixed voices - Ist. The Charlottetown Chorale 87. Presiding Officer. Mm, p,-e,g,,,, Beck: Platform Secretary Mrs. Lennard Macnnnald: Awards Ile- presentative Mrs. Eugene Cullen.

R. R.

Junior Trade Board Holds

Dimer Meeting

Hubert Genge, Mt. 22

The preliminary hearing of the case against Harold Clement Lee. charged with theft and public mis- chief opened yesterday morning before Magistrate K.M. Martin. Only one witness was heard and the case was then adjourned until this .:orning.

Before the questioning of witnes- ses. counsel for the accused raised -some points of law and OlJJECl.l0ll5- submitting that he considered the case was not being heard in the proper court and also the charge was laid under the wronz.scC.l10I1 of the code. He also maintained lthe information was uncertain and ;therefore should be void. The court found the objections to be insufficient to quash the informal- ion. Counsel then said that there was a vagueness TCEBTTIIIIE ll"? amount of money involved, it mer- cly being referred in as being 0V9l' seven hundred dollars: ll? 3l50 wished to have a list of ill? flee nominations of the bills and how many of each. From the evidence it was later revealed that the amount in question totalled S953.-

The Magistrate then asked the accused to elect as to how he wished to be tried. On the advice of counsel hc elected trial by judge and jury.

ONLY WITNESS YESTERDAY The only witness to be called. Auguste Savoy, superintendent for the Anglln-Norcross (Marltlmu) Limited explained the duties of Lee in his capacity of time-keeper and paymaster on the Federal Building project and of the sy- stem employed for the drawing and handling of the payroll and petty cash accounts. He told of the events which took place at the job site on the morning of the al- leged holdup prior to the accused going to the bank. He said that he had signed two cheques for Lee, one for the payroll and the other for the petty cash. Mr. Savoy said the next time he saw

M'l'!- Lee was later that day at Hamp-

ton where the accused had told him some of the events which took place after leaving the bank. In cross examination the wit- ness had asked if he had only paid Dominic Doyle two hundred and fifty dollars and I bill for truck- ing work done or the company. The witness rep led that he could not be certain until he had tho opportunity to examine his records Defence counsel cross-examined Mr. Savoy regarding a receipt which was produced which indic- ated that a sum of over five hun- dred dollars was paid to Mr. Doyle and according to the date of the receipt it might appear that this was the account for which only half was paid. The court then sug- gested that Mr. Savoy ' is records, the case was then adjourned. J.P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown and J.0.C. C mpbell, Q.C. for the defense. In the other cases dealt with y e 5 t e r d a y. five charged with drunk and incapable were remand- ed until the tenth. three for the same charge were each fined ten dollars and costs or five days and another similarly charged was sentenced to twenty days in jail.