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31m annual Maritime conference of the YMCA. Ritalin! Fratern- wlu be held in Charlottetown on “mnugr weekend.‘ Deleg- e, will attend from Saint John, mum“, yl-ederlcton, Yernsotith. x. and Bydlwf- , Arnold Word. W“!!! "W" 19¢‘ the YMCA. National Fawn, will be in attendance. wral adult speakers discus- ldon leaders will assist in tho "leaders-hip of the conference. i Plans for tho conference are be- mg made by the local Y.M.C.A. ‘gyymlsnx Chapter. {Fred Norton. vyrlmug of the Charlottetown Epom; will be the general chair- man of the conference. R.W.Man- mm; l5 the Fraternity advisor. .~ The Pirnlunx Fraternity is an Jintsrnatlonai Y. M. C. A. organisa- mo“ {or yourm men 18-21: The jrg-anization is swwlnc rapidly in gonads and the United States.

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Conreiius Sanplsy Dies In Ottawa

OTTAWA, April 80—An employee of the Labor Department for eight years, Cornelius F, Sanphy, of 113 Murray street, died Tuesday morn- ing in Ottawa General Hospital, fol- lowing a month's illness. He was 41 years of axe. ‘

A native of Roseneath, P. E. I., he was the son of Michael Sanphy and (he former Hannah Donahoe, both 0t whom su Ive. Ha received his early education at Roseneafh and later graduated‘ from Prince of Ivales College, Charlottetown. He taught school in that city for some time before coming to Ottawa in 1941 to join the Department of La-

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bor.

While in Ottawa he attended St. Brigid's Church, and was a mem- her of the Holy Name Society and ths League of the Sacred Heart of that parish. ‘

Mr. Sanphy was also a member of the Clvll Service Recreation As- tociation, and- attended Carleton College where‘ he studied political science and public law. l-Ie belong- ed to the Students’ Association'at. (he college. ~

Rosirles his parents, he is surviv- rd by a sister, Margaret, all of Rose- nealh, P. E. I. Service and inter- ment in Cardigan.

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UNNING-M Prince County Hoe-

lul. Sunurlerside. on Sunday, May 1st,1949.to1isr. andMlrls. G. Foster Dunning, French River, s, son, (IROkEN-At the Prince County Respite! on Anni 29th. 1919.1» scr. and Mrs. St. Clair Oroken 0111m- eraid Junction, e, son i‘ -. CARVEHE. the Kings County Memorial Hospital on April ’ iW-l- 1o Mr. and Mrs. n23? Server. Montague. e daughter, gebnrah Elisabeth. Weight 1 lbs.

0Z5. WILLIS-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on April 29th,"to Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Willis, North

o'er. a sen, Merrill Ackiand. l-AhDRY-At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on May 1st, 1949, in Mr. and Mrs. Harold r. Ln-rlsd-ry (Anne Marie Arsenault), Montggug, a son. Joseph Raymond. Weight l lbs. 5 ozs.

MARRIAGE!

The Genbaifiiiarlilan \ _ i oifiulogldllwtelhlbnt firm‘: B!!! Ilium i be at five cents n word, INS l.I| ltlvlllbos

mo. lolnvsrolv LADIES WILD-Bargains -- Coats, Suits, Dresses, etc.

CIT! POLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court Ylltfldl-y. two men ohsrged with M1118 drunk and disorderly sp- peared. one being nned e30 and costs or 30 days and the other filled fi and costs or M days. Four drunk and incapable: also lWflred. Two were fined S10 and costs or I0 days each, one-was re- manded for one week. while the fourth was admitted p6 Ilhlgon. wood Hospital.

DECIDE 0N MEETINGS At‘ a meeting of the directors of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union League Ltd, held yutgrdgy afternoon with the_ president, My, Cyrus Polrler in the chair, it was decided that the annual meeting would he held at Kensington on Juli B. The annual meeting of the (Jo-operative Union of PEJJLIA.

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-'wili be held the foilmilng day,

July B, also at Kenning‘

souoor. so/uin users-ans regular monthly meeting of the

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with Dr- R. C. Ilsa ‘presiding. 0M0!!! routine business was tran- sacted A letter was received from Miss Mary Moran, secretory City- Tesohers’ Institute, thanking the members of the Board for the P108110: which may had made to- wards an equitable and adequate sales-y schedule. Miss Margaret M. MsoDolqall of the staff of West Kent School, who has been 0h o year's leave of absence, trlinlrll’ B: l. deacwoes in Tor- onto. tendered her resignation from .Weet‘ Kent School. which was with regret.

IN MAGISTBATEI COURT- Th"! WQIIIBD. all residents of Charlottetown. appeared in the Stipendiary Moiistrate‘; Court bo- fore Queen's County Magistrate Gilbert Gsudet yesterday morn- -In|. The first woman pleaded guilty under the Exoisesnd Tem- ru-snce slots; She was fined sron and costs or three months under the lllxcise Act, and $70.00 and costs or (I0 days under the Tem- perance Act. ‘Iihe second woman convicted under the Temperance Act wbs fined I30 and costs or 3i) dlys. The last, charged with ob- structing s police officer in exec- ution of his duty, was ‘convicted and fined $50 and coats or tw

WILL ATTEND CONFERENCES —Mies I'm es Johnston, director of the Char ottetown Art Centre, leaves on Thursday for blew York In sttlnd the annual conference of the American Association of Museums. 1m route-shewlll-visit art centres and libraries through- out the Maritimes and as far as Washington and Pittsburg. On return. she "will attend the confer- ence ,0! the Ontario Library As- sociation st Kingston which is to be held my 32-24, also the cou- feronoe of the Maritime Associa- tion at Halifax on May 36. Miss Johnston hopes 0o be able to ar- range with the New York Museum of Modern Art for an exhlibitio"; here of some of the Museum's model theatre sets, which it is planned to show not only in Charlottetown but in rural cen- tres .as s means of stimulating interest in the drama.

i WIICOMID HOME — A number of people gathered at the home of James W Cook, Belle River, on Friday ev/ening, April 2s, 1m, to ‘ him home with his bride.

‘lift-DONALD .- BitTCl-IIIDEII _. At st. Dunstan! Basilica, Char- lntll-lolvn, May 2nd. 1949. by Rev. P. hicMahon. D. D.. Agnes Bstchil- "=1 Gevrxetqvm, to Temple Mc- Izomld of same plaoe:

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.vlitacn0NAl.D-Sudde ly at his (lithe. 64 Rooltford street on Mon- titv. Maiflind. Ray A. MacDon- liiifl. in his 56th year. l-lisgefnains ‘till be transferred this afternoon 113cm the A. A. l-fennessey Funeral llr-me to his late residence. Fu- lifl-"li arrangements will be sn- muncea later. ROPI-Iib-Entofld‘ into rest at siuru Hospital. May 1st, mo. Mrs. Muij Roper (nee Annie Weeks), Rte o2. short service at her home fivurfs at 9.30 ‘mes-day morning. ‘thence to Zion Churdh, Chlflotlb- "Wii. Funeral service at 2 o'clock.’ Burial in the Sherwood wry. ,.‘{\Annh1v-As the result of sn.._ac- cident on Monday, May 2,. Claudia llana Warren, aged 5% years, bdiiuilhtor of Mr. and Mrs. John -, ~ Warren. 203 Great George Street. l "WM; nt the J/iaclsesn Funeral ome until this afternoon. Funeral ‘Yiotlce inter. , ' iRClllllALD-At the Prince Ed- thtd Island Hospital on Monday, MB)’ 2. Walter MacDonald Archi- ld. formerly ‘ of Birch Hills, Saskatchewan, aged 69 years. Fun- gi" from the Macbean Funerfl flme tomorrow (Wednesday), _ liq "l" ital-ting at 2 o'clock. Inter- Iflent Eamifxitltahire Cemeén y. . _ o nto, l t., on femur» May 2. rs. Flera tho- W. formerly of Bonehew. sled iii!"- Itemains will arrive at~t e’ ‘Bel-can Funeral Home on. ore- lv evening. Funeral from en- ohsw United Churn ‘on hidsy, ale! 1hr st o'clock. Intel} , tAi-iyte ore Cemetery...

formerly Miss Adeline Mabey of Gladstone. P. E. I. The marriags took place in Charlottetown, April 19, 1949, Rev. J. R. Skinner offici- ating. The bride and’ groom were attended by Miss Isabel Cook and Mr. Elwood McLeod. A large number of serenaders gave them a hearty welcome. The remainder of the averting was spent in singInB with Mrs. ,J. W. Cook at the organ, followed by bag-pipe music by Mr. Wm. Bears. Mr. Cook's family pre- sented them with a beautiful chest of Community silver. A dainty lunch was served by Mr. Cook's daughters, Miss Isabel Cook and Mrs. Elliot Boss, assisted by Mrs. J. ll. Cook and Miss Shirley Cook. After many good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Cook all departed to their: homes.

SPIAKI O DI-UI OIDII "IVOIIK Al‘ GYRO-Dr. Joseph Msoldiilan was speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held at the Charlotte» town last night under the chair- manship ‘of president (Ralph Jen- kins. Dr. K. I. Moolleod, recently eppointedw the medical staff at the Senatorium. and Mr. Henry Gauthier, from St. Pierre, Mio- uelon, were guests at the meeting. h‘. MsaMillan give a very inter- esting account ofghis trip to Ber- Illuds and Cubs in connection with Blue Cross work. Be inform- ed Club members that the Mari- time Blue Cross has fewest per copies. cost of administration of m armlarvsrih. . rive’ Ha also said that mqmb p in the Maritime and Newlfoundland crow has reached 800-000. and that this group ranks thitieth from the

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School Board was held yesterday‘

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THE Gll-ARDIAN.‘

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Reviews‘ Work 0i P.F.l. Aris 3r Crafts Guild-

How the work of the Prince Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild can cohtrlbute to the cultural, sduogt. ional and recreational development of the Province was sketched in interesting detail at the weekly luncheon of the Charlottetown Rail-r! Club yesterday by Miss Frances Johnston, director of the Charlottetown Art Centre which has been the first project under- taken by the Guild since its organ. lzation here a year ago last April.

Joint chairmen at yesterday's luncheon were Rotariam Randy Manning ‘and Ernest Coffin.

winning that the Guild was incorporated trnder an Act passed at the recent salon of the Legis- lature, Miss Johnston outlined the aims of the organization and stre- ed particularly the value of a sum- mer school of art, with the present centre in Charlottetown as head- quarters.

Island Crafts Development

“No conscientious effort has been made to develop distinctly Island crafts, which visitors may purchase end carry back home with pride," she said. "What are we waiting for’! More tourists mean more business Ind having ore and more people participating fins community arts program moans ore business too. because of the goods and eer- vices they nsume.

“Something which would be of interest to tourists. but have even more value for Islanders. is a Provincial Museum. The Island has a remarkably interesting history which few know much about. with each year that passes, the task of trying to retain the objects and records which pertain to our past, become more and more diffi- cult, for the information and. ob- jects become more obscure or lost, or even destroyed. I hope it won't be too long before we can do the

initial work of establishing a museum. "In the meantime however,

publicizing the aims of the Guild, showing people the good things which it offers, and encouraging them to participate in its program are what require our immediate at- tention, and during the fifteen months that we have been operat- ing. we have been endeavoring to do this to the best of our ability."

Art Centre Activities

Approximately 10,000 persons have participated in the Art Centre's programs. which have been held for both children and adults, though the em-phasis'at first has been on the programs tor children, Miss Johnston said. Approximately ‘I00 children from Charlottetown have attended class- esra larger percentage of the school populntiodthan has been known to attend an Art Centre anywhere, regardless of the sire of the facilities or staff. Not one of these ‘children has had ta pay a single penny to attend the classes. The Guild has received .ap- Droximately $0.000 to date. and has spent approximately $5,300. The Chat-h“ ‘ n Kinsmenb Club has contributed $3.009, more than one- half the total rocemts. 01,100 has come from the Provincial Govern- ment and $1.000 from the Char- lottetown City Council. Another $450 has been rooeived through membership fees and the registrat- ion fees for adult classes.

Notional Supervisor or First Aid Work Visiting Province.

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Mr. Albert Batten. National Field Supervisor for First Aid for the Canadian Red Cross Society has arrived in Charlottetown for a three weeks supervision‘ and in- spection of Island first aid posts. He will also work with Mrs. l-I. Cudmore, uivisional" director of first aid swimming and water saf- ety service, and examine standard first aid classes while here.

Mr. Batten works with Dr. Har- vey Dorsey. Toronto, who h Na- tional Director of first aid swim- ming and water safety and disas- ter services. l-fe is responsible for the standard of first aid instruct- ~or training, and m/ust see that these instructors are fully quell- fled to fulfill their duties.

1-[15 neld of work carries him 1mm cant to coast. He has just completed giving a first aid in- struotofs course ill Halifax and will move into the Gaspe area on supervision work after he leaves tho Island.

After taking a course in Red Cross‘ w k in Toronto twenty years sgo. Mr. Batten went into active field work. with the ex- ception of a nve year stretch with the Canadian Army. in which he served as a Ocmllflfly 589- Milo!‘ of a specialist training company R.C.A.M.C., he has been engaged in this work since that time.

Yesterday Mr. Batten inspected the cherry Valley first aid poet'- Ho was well satisfied with the psychological effect this post has had upon reckless motorists. Dur- ing the year this poet has been erected there have been no acci- dents, where formerly they were of frequent occurrence.

vlsllrlzn m‘ one: Salesman to handle our lines part time or so sideline on

Apply Wed- will}. nun lama" 10s,

legion Memorial Parade lay Bfhf

The annual Memorial Day parade of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, BBSL. will he hold Sunday, May 8th. The Church Parade in previous years had been set. for the first Sunday preceding V-Dey. This year it falls on the anniversary of that day. Munbers of the Bra-om will this year attend services at St. Paul's Church and The Basilica. The par- ade will form up at 10.15 at the Legion Home. ‘

Munbers of the Ladies Auxliisry of the Dsgion will attend the ser- vices in abody l-nd will also be present at the laying of wreath; oln the Cenotaph and South African War Memorial. _

On Monday mm the Ladies Auxiliary will hold a. social evening for members of the Legion, the Contact Club and the Overseas Nurses Association.

The parade to the Churches will be via. Grafton. Prince and Rich- mend streets. Enzioute the parade will pause at t war memorials to DIV tribute to he war dead. On return the parade will reform on Richmond street proceed via Prince to Kent Street where the Salute on March Past will be takers at Simpson's Agency by the reple- sentatlve of l-Iis Honour Lieut- Governor J. A. Bernard. The par- ade will continue to Queen St. and disperse alt the Legion Home on Grafton St. I

The parade will be max-shelled by Sgt-at-Asrms Arthur Proude and assistant Allison MacLeod.

The parade, headed by the band of the Princo Edward Island Regi- ment (17th Reece), will be led by the President of the local branch M3‘. H. R. Vessey.

Busy Holiday For‘ iieuf. Governor Bernard In Boston

A very enjoyable visit with rel- atives and friends in Boston is reported in a message received last night from His Honor Lieut- ant Governor Bernard, who ex- pects to arrive home this week- end.

Yesterday His Honor addressed

f-he Kiwanis Club of Jamaica. Forest Hills, and. also a large ‘gathering at the French Natural- ization Club of Chelsea, whlloh is composed of former Islanders of French descent who have made good in Boston. The president of the Club. 1W1‘. John N. PBITY. 10T- merly belonged to Tig-nish. On Sunday night His Honor spoke on a radio programme. He has engagements today with Governor Dover and Mayor Cur- le-y. and plans attending the Na- tional League ball game today.

Baptist Church Holds Father p. And Son Banquet

Almost one hundred fathers and sons of the Charlottetown Baptist Church gathered in the school- room of the church last evening, the event being the annual Father and son-Banquet, sponsored by the Men's Association of the church.

The president. LL-Ool. D.N. Bell presided and introduced the vari- ous program numbers. After the toast to The King, a toast, "To our Duds" was ably proposed by Lorne Good-and responded to by Mrb .5. H. Bamboo. A toast "To the Church" was propo -‘ by Blois Manuel and responded to by tho Pastor of the church, Rev. J- D- Davison.

The ‘pmirm and decorations had s Western “flavor”. with Keith Robinson and Connie Dor- ion entertaining with vooal sndin- strumental Western songs. Each .boy received a. Western souvenir as s. memento of the occasion.

The banquet was served by a committee from the Ladies’ Auxil- iary under the direction of Mrs. Harper Maolveiil‘ - ‘

Although the banquet marked the final meeting of the Men's Associatiomfor the season. this does not mean. however. that their work for the season is done, for they have undertaken to sponsor the annual Sunday School plnie early this summer.

son ssr-s ovoonvo

Printeiiiilltfs‘ County, Oraforlcal Finals. Planned i

The Prince County finals of the Junior Farmers’ Public Speaking Contest will be held at Central Bedeq-ue Hall on Friday night, May ti, Mr. Leo P. Mclsaae announced last evening. Judges for the con- test are Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin: R. A. Profltt, Freetown; and Charles Yeo. Sherbrooke. Participants in the contest are the winners of the Jiedeque-Free- town Junior Farmers; Lot 10 Junior Farmers and from the new group to be orgsniaed shortly at Bloomfield. 'I‘l'lis meeting will also be a general rally of sli the Junior Farmers’ goups in that area, and all who are interested in the movement.

The King's County Contest will be held tomorrow night at the St. Peter's Legion Hall. Winners of the St. Peter's C. Y. O. and the Junior Farmers‘ contests at Farm- ington, Elmira and St. Margarets will participate.

Valuable prizes are offered for both County competitions, and the winners will be eligible to compete in the Provincial Contest to be held in Summerside in conjunction. with the Drama Festival.

MIISIB FESTIVAL ___ (Continued from Pie 1)

representative that this performer should go "very far with training, practice and experience." Barbara Graham Rogers and Juno Foster, both of Charlottetown were placed second a third respectively. Remarking on the original flair in their "playing together, the ad- judicator placed the team of Sheila Maclnnls and Florence Callaghan, Charlottetown first in Class 88. Piano Duet (l0 years and under) playing ‘Toccatinafl by Alex Rowiey. Marjorie Hurst and Nancy MacNe-vin. ~ Charlottetown, took second honours and Barbara. Walsh and Maureen Blake, Charlottetown, came third in s. class of 9 entries. ' Class ‘l4 with 30 competitors, Plano Solo for 1-l years and under, the piece Max Piranfs "Gay Tune," was won by Laura Doreen Wood, Charlottetown, RR. No. 5. Vincent Beck, Charlottetown, R. R., and Frances Clark, Charlottetown, tied for second, and Norma Jean Gay. Winsloe, was third. In the morning session, in class 44, Girl's Solo (i) years and under). with 52 competitors, which is the highest entry to date, Maureen Forbes of Sumner-side was placed first with her singing of the “Wing Maker" by Alex Rowiey. Judy Stewart, Borden, won second place and Ferns Herman, Charlottetown, third. . Barbara McQuaid, Charlottetown, won‘ first honours in Class ‘i2, Piano Solo, (Girl's 9 years and under) with an entry of 39. Gurlitfs “Always Merry" was the solo piece. Austina Kennedy, South- port was placed second and Car- mella Gallant, Summerside, and Wallace Platts, Charlottetown, tied for third place. A feature of the Festival is the sympathetic work of the adJudicat- or. Mr. Ouchterlony goes to great pains to encourage, inform and in- spire the competitlors. He has a knack of softening what must be disappointments for many and urging the entrants to try again and learn from present experiences- Evonlng Session

The evening session provided an interesting variety of classes fea- turing duets, folk songs, choruses and choirs. In Class’ 27. Girl's duet. (18 years and under), W. H. Ander- son's "Sweet and Low", Morlvrlfl and Muriel Hurst, Charlottetown were placed first; Gaelyne Craig and Phyllis Tait, Charlottetown. second; and Jane and Irene Gid- dings, Charlottetown, third. The Baptist Church Girl's Choir. Charlottetown were awaded a score of 83 in the Women's Chorus (open) Class 10. Although the only entry. this choir won special mention by ‘the adjudicator with its singing of ScarlattVs "The Violet" (three part. unaccompanied) and Edward Elgar! "How Calmly The Evening" (three part, accompanied). Of the six teams entered in Class 89, Plano Duet. (Open) playint; Cyril Scott's "Danae Negro", Be- thnny MacDonald and Hilda Pick- urd, Charlottetown were placed first; Heather Lantz and Phyllis Tait, Charlottetown, second; and George Scantlebury and James Ibbott, Charlottetown, third. Gnolyne Craig and Mrs. Gwyn- neth Patterson tied for first place n the open Folk Song Class 38. armon Thompson, Charlottetown, ' was placed second and Betty King. Cornwall, third.