Delightfu

The Halifax Symphony 0rt'h9S” tra with conductor Thomas May- er attracted capacity houses yes- terday afternoon and evening at The Queen Charlotte High 5Ch001j Auditorium.

Air. K.A. Parker briefly intro- tiuccd the conductor and orches- ira

Tiw afit-rnnnii program. primar- ily for students, was of special In- ini-cst in that the conductor tuid ihn children what an orchestra:

V; ua- illii-n Nlr hlaycr with an in- ' frictions and charming style of l'iirnpc:in hiininur proceeded I0 name and tiescribe each instru- . 'iit'iil

, inpr this pleasant music ap- -. pi-or-iation period the program iii (l.'ll'llfI It itzis lIhl'll)llS in all that the uutiiht-rs iiere well chosen for R .-Wm-..... prii:r:im The child- mn gain pi-cry exidcnce of rvally

Halifax Symphony Presents

I Music At QCHS

Pnj0)IIlE the music. rand contrapuntal interest against

The following were included inhihe melody or canto fermo of the the program. 0 Canada; Preludeichoir The orchestra is constantly and March of the Torcador's from changing in color and figuration. , lifters opera Carmen; march from I , . opera Faust by Berlioz: boat song from various Charlottetown choirs I from tales of Hof.man by Offen-iand they sang with I near deal i bauch: waltzes from Faust by of artistry. Gounop. This entire opera was. Mr. Lea- Morgan was called recently performed in Halifax. Mr to thevplatform and children and Mayer expressed the hope that adults in the audience showed their it would also take place in Char-ienthusiam for the work ofh this 103191....-n, as Thomas Mayer said very LEA MORf:AN'S WORKS great composer.” '

At this point in the program the The program continued with audience had the Privilege of hear a dance from Greigs?Peer Cynt- ing fiir John Lea- Morgan's twolsuitc; March of the Tin Soldiers: - Afrikaans songs for chorus and Syncapated Clock; Flight of the I orchestra The names of these Bumble Bee: Lhhd 0! HOP? and snnL'S are Aivake" and "Now is Glory. CIOSHIE With the QUEE- thg-iDai' ” These compositions are EVENING PERFORMANCE tit-finilclv contrapuntal Music. re-I Thc Ewnirltl Pl'0I.1r3m 00"-Nsled iuiiriiiu ensemble playing in which Of Ptlllular tlmhesiral numbers- tlie orchestra forms the harmonic The first an overture from a 19'-II Century French opera with the hfamous prayer that is ofter used

' CITY AND CENTRAL .

as a hymn tune in Churches. The second number was the ltalan Symphony by Mendelssohn. The ('Ii0I'liS of the Plgrlm's occurs in this The third number was Mo- zart's Serenade Eine Kleine Nacht-

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more Ill , ynuai .v.

the Hughes Drug Store.

KENMORE Oil Heaters on sale now only 3.5205. Simpsons Sean.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil.- geyts Pharmacy. 09911 3 l-m- W 8 p.m.

ci ision Sears.

HOY'l"S BEAUTY SALON. Nov- ember special on cold wave per-

manents. and machineless, 55.00.

5500, Students 31.00.

REFRIGERATIONSBIOS Ind 1'5 No, Cl John Street where a blaze pairs. nromnt service anywhere in had started in a small barn on

the Province. Storey Electric.

i, ST. VINCENTS Orphange An- V . nuai Evelopc Coilcctinn this week

LILLIANS Beauty Shoppe. op... for business at 100 Fitzroy St.l Dial 4323. Proprietor Lillian Quinn. l

her roses. See them at Taylorla Jewellers.

Dial 4323.

. l Prnprletresa g 4 Quinn.

Interim Moderator.

he held Tuesday. Nov. 20 at

the meeting.

as his parents; three brothers: . 3 man L. Campbell, City;

, Mrs. John Clow.

brother Garfield. City. . MEETS FISHERY OFFICERS

SILYERTONE - the finest in tei- 1 ed. only si99.95. Simpsousl

JOIN Charlottetown Little Thel- trc this week. Adults 33.00 couples-

FROM EUROPE "am": mlyldent. Allison Gill. in the chair. Compeletly washable.

LiLLlAN's Beauty Shoppe. open for business It lilo Fitzroy Street, Lillian

BROOKFIELD Pastoral Charge. Presbyterian Church. there will be reaching aervice Thursday. Nov. T5 It 8.00 p.m. followed by con- gregational meeting to consider extending a call. Rev. E. H. Bean.

THE REGULAR monthly meet- ing of Ladtes' Auxiliary. Cana-' dlan Legion which was to have been held on Thursday, Nov. 15, has been postponed due to un- forseen circumstances. and Willi,-9p.-gsgming the Crown,

p.m. Entertainment will follow jail

TREMERE IN MEMORIAM i The In Memorlam 0! Glenn MII- classes were formed at the regular rolm Trcmere had I line left out. Survivors should have been .rihown;tral Christian Young People's heidl

two sisters and in the church annex last night. Mr. I G E lccliai Mrs. Nor- ' A mllhy) ilively sing-song. Marion Perry led New Haven; Irv- lng, Lowell and John at home; I half sister (Viola) Mrs. Earl An- derson, Dtinstaffnage: and I half

Mr. Gordon O'Brien. 0ttawa.i manager of the Fisheries Councill of Canada was I visitor to the

music. Mr. Lea - Morgan's songs were again sung. This time the work REMEMRER TURKEY Supper of the performers was most finish- land Balaar lleartz Memorail l-lall. Mp ag gh, gnu-norm performance Thursday. November 15- had made I fine premiere.

. . . I The final numbers were dances I--:5-AR DE ,(3;ill9"l:l' by Borodin from the opera "Princl ii in. spea in ear 2 . --

l-lall, Wednesday 2.30 Public invit-

ST. YINCENTS Orphange An- ie iollection this Week

The community project of brill!- ing the orchestra to CIParI0tl;!I.0lVl1 1-"ox no )llNK snow; To- has 5P0"i0"d bi .Va””"” 9"" .day will be r(,,.(,mng day fm. foxes and School Associations. All those I. the annual P F 1 Fox and Mink attending were unanimous in their tglow Judgmg ,'Jf'f.',xes Wm be onlpraise of these fine concerts and

- A -the opportunity to adyance the 3:::5::ytl,;li:gglng 0' mmk Wm musical standard in the province.

BLAZE IN BARN '- City fire- men were called about fort o'clock yesterday afternoon to

M . E. Maclnnis Is lPresident Of

.Ihe back of this property. fire was extinguished before

iWar Ampulations much damage had occurred I

The annual meeting of the P.E.I -

Ylclaiilh yF'illowship Council m at "I Cmlada was held In the Queen m H" YIMCA mm "H, prey" Hotel banquet rooms on Monday ' " ' ' I night, Nov. 12th 1956 with sixteen

Representatives from the various . m”"h"' p"'""" Charlottetown Young People's l'hA”Erbla" higiwganlnziid 233:: groups who make up the Council ,9 ab 9 3 , G e of our discussed programmes for tho "M ':e:i" rndem "fmlligwed b forthcoming sing-aonga held weakmgep" d 150'" 3 E 3'" la in: W lnunwlmz "W Sunday eve. Clifnnrit-BeeAtolIir:ranclosoewof the yfine mm Church '"v""i iturkey dinner President John CHARGED IN POLICE c0Un.1' Craswell proposed the toast to the A charge of criminal negligence Quech- against Edward Matthews. Char Then down to business Minutes lottelowrt, in City Police Court of the last annual meeting were ,yensAter;tv;:yrumtl)rndi.ngi. Mthgistragoiread and adopted.e:!rh:h Stecretary - - 8 ll 81 8 C arile IllTreasurer announc I annua lconnectlon With the death Of -It? dues were acceptable. All present seph Frederick Steele. late inrushed forward with their two October. The case was adinurned bucks. The President'I address for one week for preliminary covered the work done during the hearing. Mr. Gerald Foster in past year. The Trearurerl report appearing In; c0.iIin;el Nflnrh the die on finance: was moved and adopt- lense an r. . . c own 5 ed. A H1104 Next on the agenda was I draw 320 and cost: or 10 days in. mg for ten cigarette lighter: dona- was laid against in lane drunkj ted by Ronson Art Metal Works and disorderly. (Canada) Ltd. of Ttfaironto! lb The election of of cars or e Cmmcn GATHERING "st"dT coming year then took place with the following results: President Charles E. Maclnnia Vlce-Preal- dent C.P. MacKenzie: Sec. Tran!- Sherren;s1Executiii;o NLVZ. Lowtlier; Joe mons; n W- lor John C. Caawell. The new President then took

l

3of

,Tuesday night meeting of the Cen-

iDunbar led the young people in I'

iln devotion supplemented by Scrip

iliJfth2i”ii.?I..S3'lS.l'”i.'1T2'ilZI.'Z - "W "ta" ”"l A ''"'"W d””"”'""

.ing prayer. The devotional period ' fgletgtf,,f;s;d'jf,Jf:efvff'l?g. landed with the singing of "Blessed I Mr

Assurance." The treasurer gave I ,her report and the minutes were B. & P. Hgaf The Charlottetown Business and

approved as read. The week-end convention November 25th was dis- Profegslonal Women's Club held

cussed with the young people.

I

The Indies in the chorus were i----

City this week during which he! paid coulcsy calls on the Pro- vincial Minister of Fisheries. Hon. Dougnld MacKlnnon Deputy Minis- tcr Eugene Gorman and Mr. Lea- ier Johnston. Fisheries Protection officer of the Federal Department

There is to he a social evenin next week planned by Allison Ma Rae and Mr. Dunbar-

BIRTHS

c' iday evening at the Char'

R l their November Meeting on Mon- Hotel

The table decorations were very Attractive in patriotic colours. flag: and Iuium leave: commo-

nf Fisheries. Mr. O'Brien lunch with the officers

lhe Marltimex. Mr.

melatlon.

Charlottetown

Funeral Homo

70 Eitston St. DIAL 4828

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Scrvloc - much! -

had of the grince Edward Inland Fisheries

adoration and discussed many items of current interest, While in O'Brien will attend the annual meeting of the New Brunswick Fish Packer's As-

RORNE - Al the Western Hor- morating Remembrance Day. pttal. Alberton. on October .31. till Miss Kathleen Jackson gave I Mr. and Mrs. Laughlln Horne. lmoat interesting talk and showed "99 Dllml Pflkh I dlllilhhu. tbeautiful alidea taken on her ro- Sharon Fern. Weight 9 lbn. cent trip to Switarllnd. A votes:

NEWSON - Born at the rrince.:',:2',:f.,",,',ff,l:"'1l;T:,i”sl,'3.ll':n.i County Hospital on Nov. 9th. . Thgpmgramme committee con 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. John Posh Imed 0,. Mn Am" Hoyt. chm-. ma Newson. Newton. I son. an M',, mm," Acorn, Min weal" R Wund" 13 """"" Sritthierlandi Mra. Ruth Osbourne.

amr - At the Charlottetown "gr; l:”'I'" ”"i”" M” M””'' Hospital on November 6. 1956. 9 '5 3" , to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rlrt.i A "'0" buslneu meeting fol

a daughter Lillian Ruth. Weight l0w'd' I" wmch the" W" mm". It Ihii. mix. on. I discuulnn Concmlnl "'9 De"-""

ber tchrlstmast Macmil- FLYNN - At the Charlottctownl Hospital on November 11, to Mr and Mrs, John M. Flynn. I daughter. Mary Eileen.

JOHNSTON-At the King's Coun- ty Memorial Hospital, on No- vember llth, to Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Johnston. P et 2 r'I Road. I daughter.

MACl.El.LAN- At Charlottetown Hospital Nov. 13th to Mr. and Mn. .I.A. MacLellan. City. I dlughtc, Mary Ann Gail. 8 lbs W; on.

DEATHS

ember 13th, 1956 Froderlck L. Dunsford in his 74th year. Hi- remana were transferred last Went"; from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to his late residence- The funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon from St- Johu'a Anglican Church. Crib- Iud. service starting at 1!). In- terment in the Church Cemetery.

cAisn1aai.i.- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday. Nov. ma. 1956. Mrs. Anne Matilda Campbell. widow of the late Wil- liam J. Campbell, formerly of Grand Tracadle, In her Tlh year Her rcmoiaa will rout It

IUDGIUIY - At the Prince the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Conny H (II on Tuesday. Funeral arrangements have not Noumber . mo. Gaorp yet been cornptetod.

Ruth; e uQ- I 8 It It Irma nl Rornafrofn when fIIc-

inxutivson - cunur - At sc- """':.”"ll.5."i,"'3.”'"i T gum . ml:

. Joann mm to OlIdy'a Edna Curie:

commencing It 2:00 p.m lnhimelrt II the Peoplo'I Cen-

uttmronn-Atcmwati.mw

S. . i

A pretty nurse was on hand to help in the innocuiaiion of more than 900 men of the 1st Battalion, Queen's Own Rifles

slated for Middle East service.

ands of persons from all parts of Canada and from all walks of life have flocked to the attractively decorated Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board booth at the I956 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair

Many expatriate islanders were among those to visit the booth. Housewives were possibly the most numerous visitors to the booth in quest of specific information on the various types

the best type of potato for baking and for such varied uses as making

of potatoes) Most were seeking information on'

INOCULATED FOR MIDDLE EAST SERVICE

Here Lt. (N-S) Isobel Gariepy ofl Quebec assists the battalion med- ical offlcer. Capt. Grant Mills.

lleft. Rfn. Ernest Doucctt:-, Tug-.

nish. P.E.I. Bob Capson, nlnt .lohn, N. B., Cpl. Lionel Freeland. Moose Jaw. and Cpl- Harry Layte.

Regiment, 9' 'oodham. Ont. Soldiers are, from Calgary. (NATIONAL DEFENCE

PHOTO.

"lfhlaktbuttbeboyiweldt btbladoafoaalnahoremwbou

ahlp Ind fellowablp continue to grow in spite of world condition:

a at times. the tension. ll did also the tun and gum when polalhlc. "Tho practice of friondchlp and fellowablp In much in evidence in this community.

Brig. Reid Addresses .St. Paul's Association

1. of the National LIyrnIn'a Anod-

alleuce Ind an Grace given by IDDOCS

Rev. Canon

The three bandsmea were In- troduced by the Secretary u were also two other guests, Peter Aun- tin and Cecil A. Miller.

The ladies of the Pariah Guild wan thanked for the Ixccllont supper provided. i A.H. Duvar announced that William Burgoyne. Vice President

Itiaa. Anglican Church of Canada

ber of the Association racclvod I cordial welcome to the moeti after I absence due to illness

An enjoyable alng-Ioug wu con- ducted by Roger Gardhana.

Tho meetinl. which was pro- aided over by Prealdout 1'. D. DeBloII, concluded with "The Queen" followod by the Ben: dlctioa by Rev. Canon Ibbott.

Capt. H.A. Maui-vy thanked the speaker on beboll of the As- sociation. Tbroo band marnbern. Cbarln Macon-egor. Al Blanchard and Lou Macfadyon pllyed I number of selection: and were duly thanked by the preaident. The meeting was opened with singing "Onward Chrlatlan Sol- diers" followed by I period

Association For Retarded Children

, that the booth was one at the fair.

i Right Honorable Vincent Massey, Governor General of Canada. was a distinguished visitor to the Isl-

. and booth Tuesday. He was accom-

ipnnied by his aide and two fairi officials. President Stewart C.

lBate and General Manager C. SW Macliee. Mr. Manley signed the register and chatted briefly with

I Miss Margaret MacMillan. accret-

ary at the Potato Board office in

Charlottetown, who is in charge of

the booth. .

School children from all parts

Tliigousanids Flock To PEI Potato Booth At The Fair

TORONTO - (Special -- Thous- , into french fries. All were agreed i of Ontario are

onto to attend the fair. Flock; of

i these students have stopped at the

Prince Edward Island booth to seek detailed information on potatoes

which they are required to do. Winston Smith and Stewart Mac Farlane of the Federal Depart-

ment of Agriculture are ualstlng

In the preparation of the Inland booth and George V. Frlaer of the Prince Edward Illand Travel Bureau is In attendance to assist with the distribution of tourist lit- erature and information.

given I full holiday 0' "'9 nicest and transported in buses to Tor-

Holds Meeting

The Iuoclatlon for Retarded children met at West Kent School It 8 p.m. on November 12th with Mr. Gerry Rea,Auth in the chin

The meeting was opened with prayer.

Due to ill-health Mrs. J. Mul- Iiua aubmit d her resignation which was regretfully accepted by the Association. Mr. Rea-Autbwal elected as the new vice-president

Mrr. A.M. Johnston. secretary. reported that Mrs. Ernest Lord and herself had attended the conference dullng with rehabili- tation of dlnbled civilians. The conference wu held at the Health Centre on Nov. 12

Mrs. Johnston ntatod it wu I most interaltlag and enthusiastic meeting and felt that the Local Association for Retarded Child- ren ahould pledge their support and interest to the pl , t coor- dinating council. which will look

Parltdalo W. I. Has 19th Annual Mooring

The nlnetaantb annual muting of Pu-lrdaie W.i. was held in the hnu on Nov. 5th, with twenty-four member: in attendance.

After the opening and the road- ing the minute: of the last Ilnaual meeting and regular monthly meet, in. the President, Mu. II. Doug- lu, gave her address. She review- ed briefly the Ictivitlu of the on year. and thanked the mom rs for their support and co-operation. Mrs. E. Cork in I few well choo- en words. voiced the appreciation of the members, for the splendid leadership given in the put year. Mrs. A. Seaman gave the tren- urer'I report Ihowing that the year had been I aucceu financially. Ro- ports were heard from the various committees. Seventy-five karcholfa had been finiahed for the Cubs and Scouts.

The nominating committaa brought in the following slate of officers.

President ire-elected), Mn. 11, Douglas; first-vice. Mrs. E. Cook; second-vice. Mrs. F. Rodd; pianist vice, Mrs. H. Frlucll; secretary, Mrs. A, Seaman. (relented); preu secretary. MI'l. F. Rodd: Pllnlat. Mu. F. Bertram. dlrectorI.lMrI. W. Burnl; Mrs. H. Clary: Mrs. L. Johnston: Mn. 1''. Mubuoa: Mrs. F. Rodd: Mn. V. Hudson. Iutitorl. Mu. K. Moore: Mrs. A. West. lull committee, Mn. A. Sumac; Mu.

R. Perry. Mn. V. Hudson in her mun! '” and ' '

goulrl visit Charlottetown on Nov. '1' ga , Charla: MIcMlilIn. ocular mara-

A. Trewia; Mrs. A. Found; Mn. N

Page 2. Tb'o'Guardian wed. Nov. 14. 1956

I WEATHER

TORONTO (CP - Tenip.'.,. tuna luuod by the Toronto public weather office Tuuday night:

Mln ( Night h

Mu . 1D Dawson .1 Vancouver Victoria g3l;I0llt0lI I17 Ruin: WIMIIIPGI oruuto

OD to

szasezsscsasserassl-sang

Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John's

HALIFAX (CP) -- The weather office hero say! another rapidly

8S8S!t38Sgl882523u

1!! Ioutheutw .2 Icrou Ontiu-in towards. the Atlantic out u. Aland of thin disturbance south- erly Winds will bring milder weather to all regions today. Snow in Ixpectnd to begin in the Inctara to on: during the,morn- but change to rain later in the day. Rain will begin in the eastern region: by afternoon. Forecutat Prince Edward Inland and north- 'cra biova Sgotia: . a county uring morning with r beginning in afternoon; mil- der; light wind! increasing to south I) In afternoon. Low-high It New Glasgow 22 and 40, Char lottotowa N and 40.

High tldo today It Charlottetown at 7.15 up. and 1.17 pm. Sum- ” tldc eighteen minutu Iat- er than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.09 I.m. and sets at 4.45 p.m. .

j...

lea In the following: Mrs. L. Mac- Kay. Mn. J. Vesuy. Mn. H. Mac- Donald, Mrs. G. Newman. - Sponsors for Cuba and Scout: are the following: Mrs. D. Melin- klll. Mn. F. Gallant. Mn. 8. West- liover. Mn. H. Maclnnla.

The In wan instructed to pay the Music Futivul duu. The wreath is togho placed on thoceno taph Remembrance DI; by,Mn.

E. Cook. A I doubt than by uI.' pro.-I...-”i2i"iQi” tivo W.l. in to be held In the III.

ov. Lunch committee for Doccuibct in II follows: Mn. D. McAaitill. Mrs. L. Johnston. Mn. H. Mac-

, .. con- ducted the installation ceremony.

after the rehabilitation of diaabl ed civili.InI.

Committed To Stand Trial In Higher Court

Clarenco Reid and Stanley Dingwell of Charlottetown were committed to stand trial before in judge without a jury on two charges each of being in unlaw- ful polsesrion of seven cases of Perfection canned milk and several bags of Perfection milk powder. the property of Central Creameries of Charlottetown. The preliminary hearings were held in the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown Tuesday evening with Mngiltrate Gilbert A. Gait- det presiding. Mr. J.P. Nicholson represented the Crown. and Mr. Allison Gillis was Counsel for the accused.

Clarence Reid was specifically charged with being in unlawful possession of 79 case: of canned milk. and the witnesses heard in this case laiit night were .Gordon Stewart, office manager of Central Creamerics; Blair Johnston, who works at Johnnle's Fish and Chips; Harold Murphy, carataker of the Exhibition grounds. and Everett Hastings. helper; The second committal charge was that of being in un- lawful possession of nine 50-lb bag: of Perfection powdered milk and together with name of the prevloul witnessel. the following were heard: Earl Arsenault. worker at Central Creameriea: Constable Cox. R.C.M.P.. Char- lottetown; Percival Simmons. of- ficer of Central Cmameries, Ind Sgt. Don S. Davis, R.C.M.P. Charlottetown.

Stanley Dingwell wu charged with being in unlawful possession