JUNE 6. 1952 .,

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN ,

rns cuasoim. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN 7

E- 3.

PAGE FIVE

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more for Perfect riclurea. oicusr-s raaassscv. Phone mo. ' ...... Cmgwus. for Better Photo- graphl .;

3 ,w MODELS Firestone ,,?,f...... now on dllllllyo

ann ssaemrus roos- , rigs: at in Queen Omit

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,.,uN'r srocxs arriving in- '.iudiniz Wredmdsatin. Rogers mydwore C0- -

. c-rrvn mssnsv sum: lotllrganadian Swat. 3:"; dose for the summer moo pm daily. Saturday 0.30 9- III-

' OIIN FISHER. Canada's ,c:.m:::1'ioJ commentator 'in ”John lrisher Reports". Thillidly. June 13,3; Prince of Wales College ,lud:torium. 5330 P-"'- 39”"'"”d .,,. Charlottetown Rotary Club-

THE JEWELLERY DEPART- IIENT of Moore and McLeod Ltd.. is featuring for Friday and Satur- day a Coro Rhinestones special. mm hundred pieces. including necklets, bracelets, and earrings at S1-00 each-

pon HALIFAX - Five addit- icnsl recruits for the Canadian Army Active Force left here yes- mdgy by Maritime Central Air- ways for Number 1 Personnel De- poi, Halifax, for final documenta- tion. They were W. A. Rogers. E. F. Williams. R. w. Fall and .1. 3. King, all of Charlottetown, and J, R. Bernard. Bio 1-011”-

POTATOES STOLEN - OitY Police last night were investlsah mg the reported theft of 19 bags of Sebsgo seed potatoes from a truck owned by Mr. John MacI.eod. nonrhsw. The Ipuds disappeared about 10:30 while the vehicle was parked in the vicinity of the New England Cafe on Queen Street.

WINSLOE Pastor'al' Chars! 501'- vices Sunday. June 8th are as fol- iows: winsloe South 11 a.m.: Bac- mmcnt of Baptism. Sunday School at 10 am: Princetown Road Sun- day school at in a.m.; Winsloe North Sunday School at 10.30 a.m.: Highficld at 7.30 p.m.. and Sunday school at 10 a.m. Rev. J. R. skin- ner, minister.

BIRTHS. usnmsess. IIEATIIS 50: Per lssertisl

BIRTH!

THEBIAULT-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 4th, to Dr. und Mrs. John C. Theriauit. City, it son, 8 ibe., 1 oz.

siouusox-At the P. I. I. Hos- pital June sea. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison (nee Jean James) a son, Glendon ltaniey.

(lAU'rHlEg, .. At the Charlotte- town Hospital, on June 3. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Gauthier, (nee Oreiis. Perry), a son.

IIOLYNEAUX-At the Prince lid- ward Island Hospital on June 5th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. lldon Par- sons (nee Bertha Molyneaux). laresdalbsne, a son.

GBAIIAM-At the Kilill county Hospital, Montague, on June lst. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graham, Mumay Harbour North. twins. boy and girl, Gary Lawrence and Rita Dianne.

FITZGERALD - At -the P. I. 1. Hospital Thursday, June mi. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. '1'. L. Fitscerald mes Ruth Moore st. Anne de Bel- ievue, ma.) a son. Rowan Richard. Nine pounds.

MAIIIAGIB

--M.....mM.....j....... iiaccbulug . ssungmnax A At the Parrsborc Baptist Church, Parrsboro. N.S.. on May 24. 1952. Rev. Willard Smith. Jean Louise MacLennsn. R.N.. of Alex- andra. P.E.I.. to Derreii Blair Mac- ciure. of Brackley Point. P.I-3.1.

"0"-Ii - CANN -- At the meme. New London by Rev. D. A. Camp- bel" on Wednesday. June 4. ma. dibert James Arthur Boyle. son of -r. and Mrs. Howard. Boyle of Kenslnston. 1-.s:.r.. to Ruby Ithel Cami. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Conn of xeueington.

:.Alii0N'l' . campers. 1.. At the lame of

Plrk Come Eleanor Isabel Cam 0' Mr. and Mrs. A '”"- Lona River, 1-.s.x.

POLICE COUIT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning I 11193 ch-med with being drunk and incapable were remanded until to- day and hiiciar opeiratlng a mom-

w a up or the Influence 01- M0816! liquor. an offend- er was remanded until next Wed- nesday. ,

A mud . c- Millan of this city. Also attend. ing from this Province will be r. Roy Grant and Dr. Henry Moy , of Bununerslde. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan. of this city, left last Cat- urday for the conventi .

luicmvnn awaszns - At the convocation exercises of St. Pat- rick's College. Ottawa. held last Sunday evening. among those who received degrees and special awards, were the following P. E. Island students: Master of Sec- ial Work. Roland I-lennessey. Charlottetown. Eugene A. Mac- Donald. Grand Tracsdie, Ernest J. MacDonald, Cardigan and Dun- stan P. Murphy, Cardigan.

CABS IN COLLISION - At 5:80 yesterday a car and a truck were in collision at the intersection of Queen and Grafton Streets, re- sulting in a badly damaged rear right fender for the car. At 8:50 a car going south on Rochford Street was in collision with one going East on Kent Street result- ing in considerable damage to the right fender and door of the East- bound car.

NEWS FROM MEXICO - City Councillors T. E. Cudmore and Arthur Gormley received post cards yesterday from Councillor Edwin Johnston. dated Mexico City June 2. Councillor John- stone writes that he is having an interesting time, as the whole country is vastly different than his native province. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone are attending the con- vention of Rotary International in Mexico City, the former being Rot- gnytaovernor of the Maritime Dis-

r c .

KITCHEN SHOWEII-A kitchen shower was held for Mrs. Steph- en MacDonald (nee Sally Carver) by Mrs. Leo Dowllng and Miss Sylvia Chandler at the home of Mrs. Leo Dowilng. Jr., 'on June 4th. The chair in which the bride was seated was very beau- tifully decorated and many lovely gifts were received from her many friends who were present. Afterwards a lunch was served by Mrs. Leo Dowiing, Jr., and the Misses Shelia Dcwling and Mar- lon Hynes. This was followed b an evening of sncing. .

HOLIDAY SERVICE - Mon- day, June 9th. has been proclaimed as the day on which the Queen's Birthday is to be officially cel- ebrated this year. The service to be given at the Charlottetown Post Office on that day is as fol- lcws: Letter Carrier Delivery Service-Morning delivery only on ” ' walks. One complete de- livery on residential walks. Wicket Service will be provided between the hours of I am. and 12 noon only. Facilities will be provided for the transaction of all types of postal business during these hours. Public Lobby will remain open as usual. Special Delivery service and Receipt and Despaieh of Mails as on a normal day. Rural Couriers will make their usual trips on this date as they will not observe the holiday.

TRINITY EVENING AUXILI- ARY - The Mary Miller Auxiliary met in the west parlor on the evening of June and. In the ab- sence ef the president and the re- cording secretary, Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Julian Cof- fin acted in their places. There were twenty members present. In addition to the regular matters of business. plans were made for an auxiliary picnic to be held on July 1th. at Dalvay. There was on dis- play an assortment of beautifully made articles for overseas miss- ions. These were the work of the Good Will Group, the former Mission Circle members. The pro- gram was in charge of Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Miss Mildred Brown. Mrs. George Cairns. Mrs. J. W. Kirby and Miss Margaret Mallett The study was a playette design- ed to create interest in the annual report:

Jaycces To Attend Annual convention

Today will see as many as ten Charlottetown Junior Chamber members head for the annual Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce Con- vention for Region 12 to be held in Sydney. N. 8. June e-s. Along with regional officers, waiter In-

John Morris, Robert 'lcunI- er and Fred Pound. six other mem- bers will bo in attendance to see what office the one lcttetown Chamber can obtain by voting

1'. 3 these arising from the - ventilon will be on a Muitiigs

ICIIG. IIIOCMVI

- hills-is areas. Maritime

F-iiiar-Ac 23 many 5-73 'on Mickey in, ha-

In racers: isms from miah the funeral will be Iisid sat- Iy ami-neon, (mine at two o'clock. Interment "y be in the canoe den desist-

""4-v- June 5. ms. nu. Wli- will til-

ml and is. to historical sites will tale up their days.

An-i nsuoslsn

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"Cinderella". the second annual children's play by the Charlotte- town Little Theatre Guild. received "a most enthusiastic reception the first night audience at the nnpire Theatre last evening.

. and sometimes naming the colorful production of "Hansel and Gretel" last year. "Cinderella" again proved that this type of entertainment is meant for both young and old. -

Handling the difficult tax of directing the performance were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brcau and Mr. George Anderson, who are to be congratulated on the lnoothness oi the performance, and the ease with which all the cast handled their parts.

Younger members of the sud- iencs sat enthralled as they lived the aroma with Cinderella against her cruel stepmother and sisters, and the adult section were charm- ed by the colourful costumes and settings. and the simple sincerity of the age-old story.

The play itself. by Charlotte 3. Ohvfponhint. who has written ml!!! Dllrl for; children. follows the well known fairy tale very closely. deviating only when neces- sary for reproduction on the tags.

Edith Pryce played the title role of "Cinderella", and brought it a simple, childlike naivette which made her characterisation a high- light of the evening. Winsome and charming at all times, she drew sympathy in her rags. and exclam- ations of pleasure from her youth- ful fans as she entered in her love- ly ball lawn to win the heart of her prince. . . Fine Performances '

Also outstanding In their roles were the two sisters and the step-

Delightful Childrenis . Play At Empire Theatre

Winners in Drama

mm Coniesi Announced

At the conclusion of the play, "I'.'r-'-rr"a". in the Empire The- atre last evening, Mrs. Bertram Patterson. convener of the adjud- ioating committee, announced the fc"avrirv- winners for the year: one Act Play: "The Voice of the People". directed by sterling Walk- er and George Anderson. Three Act Play: "Ladies In Retirement", directed by H. Barry Bugden. Individual performances chosen as best during the year were Flor- ins Evans in "Ladies In Retire- ment", and Arthur Macllean ir. "Voice of the People". special mention was made of the per- formances by Mrs. Fred Ranahar: in "Voice'of the People", Mrs. B. Giddings in "Ladies 7-1 "dire- ment" and "The Distant Drums", and Mrs. Charles Willett in "La- dies In Retirement."

In her comments on "Cinder- ellaj' last night, Mrs. Patterson mentioned how pleased the organ- isation was to see so many new actors and actresses being used, and looked forward to many good years as these younger workers were developing.

She also commented on each in- dlvidupl performance and compli- mented the directors on a. diff- icult Job well done..

The production will be repeat- ed this evening, with curtain at 7:15 to accommodate the younger ludience especially. and is a "must" for all parents who approve of good clean entertainment for their children.

lliiii. Mil. VIIIITEIIS

Continued from page 1

mother, played by Gerda 1' , Louisa Rossiter and Betty King. Although Miss Hansen and Miss Rossitsr were by no means as ugly as we have all so often pic- tured the sisters in our imagina- tion, they gave their characters a hardness of heart and a siyness of character whidi made their audi- ence dislike them intensely.

As the stepmother, Miss King gave one of the outstanding per- formances of the evening. giving the role a brutal and scheming quality which was sustained throughout.

As the Queen, Lillian Duchemir. also gave a very fine performance, looking regal, as she endeavoured to dominate the Prince, her son, in his choice of a bride. Niels Hansen played the role of the dashing Prince extremely well. looking the part, and giving it s ibnuoyancy which was most refresh-

g.

As the scheming gentlemen of the court. Weston Carmody as "Gaiafrgn". and James White as "Curdkin" handled two quite dif- ficult rolcs so cspably that when they were finally given, the two sisters-as their brides the entire audience were satisfied that they got their just rewards.

One of the more charming pieces of acting was given by Derek Dew who played the role of the faithful and loyal "Roland". Like many of the other members of the cast. it was this young actor's first ap- pearance with the L.T.G., and his performance last evening calls for many repeated performances.

"Felicia." the young and at- tractive maid in waiting was play- ed very weil by Iiiinabeth Morris, who showed a. poise unusual for an actress of her age, and the fairy godmother, played by Carol MacDonald, was also very well done.

Two smaller parts were taken by Shlron Bulden as the Coachman, and Clair smith as the Page from of whom established their charac- ters for the audience extremely well in pantomime.

Special commendation should be given to the stage and costume committees for this production who have worked extremely hard to attain such an attractive pro- ducticn.

In the costume department the men's apparel was extremely well done, and in the settings the or- rangcments for the dream sequen- ces were outstandi .

Working backstage for the per- formance were the following:

Costumes: Mrs. M. L. Abbie, Mrs. Morton Dew. Mrs. Sutherland Mac- Lean and Mrs. it. ill. Sutherland: stage. Harry Morris, Bert Patter- son, Dodle Morris, Sutherland Mac- Lean and Elisabeth and Charles Wiilett; script: Mary sscausid; lights: George Abbott and Peter Shams: sound. Starling Walker; makeup: Elisabeth Roll and Mir- iam Matthew: stage properties. Iphigenis m-ssnauic. and hand properties, lthel Butherlandw During the first intermission Mil llarine lvans, vice president of the I..'.l'.G. expressed the hope that the children's plays would continue to be an annual event. and commented on the luv direct-

the ,p:r.uasoo. with outstanding re- s ts. she she made special men- tion of the annual meeting of the organisation which will be held In the near future. used an members to attend.

trade had been accepted. "Repetition doesn't make it cor- rect." lnterjected Mr. Winters. The flare-up came during con- sideration of the 1952-53 estimates of the Resources Department.

Other Questions

At one point. the discussion touched on forest fires and soil erosion.

Stanley Knowles (CCF'-Winni- peg North centre) said that tailor- made cigarets start many forest and other fires. lie made his an- nual plea for research into ways to treat the clgarets to lessen the fire hazard.

Mr. Winters said he knows of no such research going on. However. the Canadian Government ad- vertises the danger oi forest fires starting from clgarets.

Rodney Adamscn (PC--York West) urged a. greater reforestat- ion program be undertaken to pre- vent soil erosion. Mr. winters re- plied that all governments now are concerned with the problem of soil erosion and uragement is given to reforestation.

In the tourist debate. Mr. Mur- phy said Canada should have a 81.000.000.000-a-year tourist in- dustry "but we'll never attain it the way we're going." For one thing Canada was not getting value for her advertising dollar.

The advertising firm of Cock- field Brown has been getting close to 31,000,000 B year for tourist ad- vertising, said Mr. Murphy, and "they're doing a poor Job?"

If Canada could not get more

Councillors Pay If Warm Tribute To Work ofjiremen

lotteiown Fire Department as one of the finest volunteer organizat- ions In the City was paid list night by Councillor T. Roy Cud- more. representing I-lis Worship Mayor .1. 1). Stewart. and Coun- c or Picion R. Mcconnac, chair- man of the Fire Committee, at a

department banquet held at the Clover Club. Fire Chief I-I. I-I. Jewell presided.

Councillor Cudmore stated he didn't know what the city would do without such a body of men as was represented on the Fire Department. He knew of no more loyal, hard-working and energetic group of men, ready at all times to respond to duty even at the very risk of their lives. He was very proud to extend on behalf of Mayor Stewart the grateful thanks of the citizens.

Councillor Maccormac compli- mented the department on their efficiency and stated it was the aim of the present Fire Commit- tee to help maintain this effici- ency through improved equip- ment. He didn't know i if citizens

Glowing tribute to the can--, A '

To Be iicnorsd By

"ronoN'ro. June 5-(OP)-Nine

Canadian dentists have been chos- en to receive fellowship degrees in the International College of Dent-

-ilioied Efahelisi college of Dentists Speaks Yesterday To lay Audience

ists. The degrees will be conferred at the golden jubilee convention of the Canadian DentalAssociaItion June 14-18 at Vancouver.

Those who will receive degrees: Heath Mclntyre, Charlottetown. (above); John A. Chambers. New Westinmster, B.C.: Arthur Pcyntz, Victoria; W. Gordon Campbell, Winnipeg; Johnston W. Abraham, Arthur L. Walsh, A. Wright Mc- Lelland, A. Gerald Itacey. Mont- real; 11. S. Crosby, Halifax.

at the supper were councillors Elmer MacDonald, and Arthur Gormiey of the Fire Committee. and Chief of Police MacArthur. A dance followed the dinner.

actually realized the debt of grat- itude owed the Fire Department. not only financially in way of taxes which he estimated at 8200.- 000 a year," but in the splendid work done.

It was the wish of the present. Council to keep the Fire Depart- ment at their present high state of efficiency. and towards this end the Council has approved the pur- chase of a life not and deluge gun. V

Councillor Macccrmsc recalled that he had sounded a strong note of warning at a Council meeting. This was in regard to the serious situation which would arise in the event of two alarms coming at the same time. The old Lal-Trance (heavy pumplns ” ) was 23 years old. A new fire engine was needed. it would pay for itself in a matter of a few years and give an added sense of security that would be a. good investment. He hoped it would be obtained within the year. He closed his remarks by proposing a toast to the Fire De- partment.

James walker, Assistant Fire Chief, moved a. vote of thanks to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. who provided the splendid repeat. and to the Branch for the use of their Hall. He also express- the thanks of the Department for the kind remarks made by Coun- cillors Cudmore and Maccormac.

Among the other guests present

were more American cars on the road last year and more money available probably accounted for part of the increase in the tourist trade.

The fact that the Canadian dol- lar now is at 3 premium may have an adverse effect on the industry this year. ,

He expressed the hope that ef- forts will be made to have the U. S. government lift the ban on im- ports of game animals. The ban was imposed as a result of the outbreak of foot-and-mouth dis- ease in Saskatchewan.

Mr. Nowlan said people in parts of Nova Scotia depend on the revenue they obtain every fall from American hunters. They will , suffer unless the ban is lifted.

He also asked that more be done

Movies criticised By General Assembly

TORONTO, June 5-(CP)-Mow lng-picture producers were criti- cized today by the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada which said films of Bib- lical stories were being slanted to sexiness to attract greater profits.

"In recent years the producers with an eye on box-office re- ceipts have taken Biblical and re- lated themes and have deliber- ately put over-emphasisi on sex and the spectacular io attract the public to the theatre." said a report of the Church's Board of Evangelism and Social Action.

"They have tended 'io twist Biblical narratives and wrap an- cient folklore to bring them into conformity with the excessively emotional demands of our day," said the report. It quoted an in- vesitgating committee which found that "the movies, by pre- sentlng scenes of drinking, sex and crime. have encouraged and aggravated a great problem among teen-agers."

The report also said the movies had been used as a propaganda medium by the Roman Catholic Church.

, LOOK AND LISTEN

Level-crossing accidents between trains and motor vehicles in Can-

ment should turn the money over to the provinces and let them do the work.

Mr. winters said he was sur- prised Mr. Murphy did not know that the advertising executives of all leading transportation compan- ies attend the federal-provincial tourist conferences.

Advertising contract

As for getting the message across to the people of the United States. Canada now has travelling exhibits, films and advertising.

Mr. Knowles said at a rate of 15 per cent; Cockfield Brown would have made 391.000 from federal tourist advertising in the last fis- cal year. He asked if there was a possibility of some other firm handling the business or the Can- adian Travel Bureau handling it itself.