..,.i...

CHOSEN to attend the Jam-' boree at Valley Forge in July are

the following Charlottetown Scouts: John MacDonald. aobbyl

CITY AND

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

WEEK-END SPECIAL at Adel- la's Millinery.

WEEK-END SPECIAL at Adel- Ia's Millinery.

FOR cabinet work, also repair jobs. Dial 3275. City.

WE TREAT the sicls well. Gil- gey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. to I p.m.

KINSMEN SPRING Carnival on May limit and 31st and June 1st. at the Sports Arena.

HAND BAGS ALI. on stocks. clearing at 20 per cent Discount. W. W. Weliner Ltd.

CHR. Ref. Church. Dutch. ser- vices at 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Haertz Hall, East Royalty.

RUMMAGE sale in the basement of Trinity United Church Satur- day. 2 p.m.

WORTH'S Pharmacy for accur- acy. Quality and Service. Dial 3424. We deliver.

SPODE DINNERWARE in May- fair or Rose Briar Patterns clear- ing at 25 per cent discount. W. W. Weilaer Ltd.

DON'T FORGET Sale at Marsh- field Monday. Variety of farm im- plements and livestock. See ad elsewhere in paper.

MARSHFIELD Variety Concert, in Hall, Wednesday, May 8 at 8-15. Ausplces Marshfield Presbyterian Ladies Aid.

JUNIOR LEAGUE Spring Bon- net Tea Saturday, May 4th. Holy Redeemer Community Centre. Afri- can Vioiets. sewing. knitting and home-made candy on sale.

HEAR PROVINCIAL Chairman, N. W. Lowther, Q.C.. speak on be- half of the Salvation Army - on Radio C.F.C.Y. today at one o'- clock.

UNITED Church of Canada. Cav- endish Pastoral Charge, Divine Worship 5th May. I957. 9.30 a.m. North Rustico. ll a.m. Cavendish 7.30 p.m. New Glasgow.

FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT at the Y to-day. Attend the Young Men's Fashions of '57. Adults 75 cents. Students 50 cents. Refresh- ments. Continuous showings from 2.30-6 p.m. In aid of Hungarian Relief Fund.

BREADALBANE AND Frederic- ton Churches of Christ. Sunday, May 5. Combined service will be held in the Bradaibane Church at it p.m. Bradalhane Sunday School at 2 p.m.. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 am. Marvel D. Dunbar.

MILTON - Rustico Parish. Rec- tor Rev. A.E. Piercey. Serivces for Sunday. May 6th. St. John's. Milton. 11:00 a.m.. Holy Commun- ion and sermon. 7:30. evening prayer and sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 1:30. evening prayer and sermon.

PRIZE WINNERS -Winners at the Sons of England card party last night were: ladie's first, Marguerite Davey: second. Sylvia Coffin; consolatio. Mrs. Loman Cairns: men's first. Stephen Hughes; second. Tom Mccahe: eoasolatio . Le Roy Cudmore; R at. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cairns; door prize, Iern Gallant.

PIANO FINALIITI - In the caption naming the group of piano finalists (boys) whose photo ap- peared in Friday's Guardian. the names of the two boys show fourth and fifth from the left were inadvertently mixed. These mould have read: David Lar . Char- lottetown. and Donald hnrmaa. Inrnlnaraide.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of the late Thomas Hilliard of Southport was held yesterday afternoon from the Cuicliffe Fu- neral Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown. A solo "There's a Land That is Fairer Than Day" was sung by Mrs. Arthur Roper. The pail bearers were Wasson Campbell, Roland Wood. Harry Whitehead. Ephriam Clow, George MacDonald. Earl Jay. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

CITY SCHOOLS - In addition to the three non-competitive school choral classes which were pre- sented at the music festival pro- gram at P.W.C. Tuesday morning, city school choral groups com- peted in two additional choral singing classes. Class 128, Boy's Chorus. unchanged voices. was won by a group representing Prince Street School. with a score of 35. followed by Queen Charlotte High with a mark of 83. and Queen Square. with a score of 82. Class 123. Grade 4, unison song. was adjudicated as follows: I. West Kent School. 85; 2. Prince St. School B, 84; 3. Prince Street School A. and Queen Square School, (tie). 83.

POLICE COURT - The prelim- inary hearing of an accus 4 charged with breaking. entering. and theft began in City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate I(.M. Martin. The accused was charged with a break into Dowd Motors Ltd.. in which a number of materials for auto- mobile painting were taken. Five Crown witnesses were heard. two of the employees of the Con- pany. The case was adjourned at the request of the Crown until this morning. L.P. O'Donnell is representing the accused. with John P. Nicholson appearing for the Crown. Two drunk and in- capables were also on the docket, one being fined 55. and costs or 2 days and the other receiving a ten-day sentence.

BIRTHS

FORD- At Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 30, 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Leith Ford, Charlotte- town. a daughter. 1 lbs. 9 ins. Edith Karen.

DEATHS

DOUCET'I'E- At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Thursday. May 2nd, Mary Beatrice Doucette, North Market Street. Summer- slde in her 56th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday. May 6th. to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

CAMPRELL- on April 29th, J. Clarence Campbell aged 57 years; of Summervllie. Mass.. formerly of Summersidc. P.E.I.

JlNKINS-- At Murray River on May 3rd. Foster Wheston Jen- kins. aged 49. Funeral service will be from Peter's Road Pres- byterian Church. Sunday. May 5th at 2:00 p.m. Interment will he in Peter's Road Cemetery

PERSONALS

Friends of Barbara Ellen Mur- ray will regret to learn that she is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

' Friends of Master Ronald Mac- Kinley. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Macxinley. North River. will be pleased to learn that he is making a satisfactory recovery in the Prince Edward Island Hospital after his recent operation for ap pendicitia.

I5 Dalagoias To S.A. From Hara

rlaasn I. but ch - yogehpaapk ar

still one

1 if :35 tlgiaig

E

Callaghan, Roger Worth, Ralph Beaten.

Buchanan. Bernaro

P. E. I. Scouts To Attend U. S. Jamboree Comp

In response to a very cordial invitation front the Boy Scouts of: America. the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Associ- ation has approved the participa- tion of a Canadian Contingent of some five hundred and fifty Scouts and Scouters in the Fourth Amer- ican Nzttional .lam'-ooree to be held from July l2th. to July 18th, Five Prince Edward Island Scouts will represent this Province.

Valley Forge will be a City of 50,000 Scotlts and Scouters, under canvas. with almost everything a real City has except schools. Can- ada will provide two campfires with a distinctive Canadian flavor and will present a demonstration featuring outdoor Scouting. Canadian Scouts will travel to this Jamboree by special train. The Maritime Group will gather in Saint John, N.B. and proceed from there via Boston, New York and Philadelphia. In Saint John, Scouts will meet Mr. Eli Boyaner, Provincial Commission- er of New Brunswick. who has been chosen as Contingent Leader for the Canadian Scouts. Mr. Boy- aner is a member of the Inter- national Committee of The Boy Scouts Association and is Chairman of Canada's National Training Committee. i

Scouts attending from Prince Edward Island will be: Bernard Callaghan, Ist. Charlottetown (Bas- ilica); Ralph Benton, 5th- Charl- ottetown lZionl; Robert Buchanan, 6th. Charlottetown (Holy Redeem- er); John MacDonald, 6th. Chari- ottetown (Holy Redeemer); and Roger Worth. 7th. Charlottetown (St. Paulsl.

Junior Board Of Trade Meeting

The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Jun- ior Board of Trade was held Thurs- day night at the Charlottetown Hotel, with the President wait Wheeler in the chair.

This was a "New Members Night" and four new Jaycees were inducted into the organization in an impressive ceremony. Prior to this they took part in a couple of humorous activities designed to endear them to the hearts of their fellow Jayccea. Those inducted at last night's meeting were: Emery Meianson, Lloyd Patricken. Vince Gallant, Gordon Rogers.

Also present as a guest was for- mer Montague Jaycoe Peter Aus- tin. Chairman of Effective Speaking and Leadership Training Commit- tee, Elmer Blanchard outlined the program for the month ahead and gave first lesson which dealt with Parliamentary Procedure. The minutes of past meetings were read by Secretary. Ed Mac- Kenzie and adopted. Short reports were presented by Don Beardsley for Ways and Means Comm.; Garth Crockett for Membership: Ian Macfseod for Teen-age Roadeo, Wendell Spen- cer for Safe-Driving Week- A report of the Jayce Regional Council Meeting at Moacton given by Henry Mcwlliiam. Reference was made by Elmer Blanchard to the Oratoricsi Con test and congratulations extended to the semi-finalists. Vice President George Seamle- bury made a presentation on behalf of the Board to Gerry Birt who is leaving to reside in Sydney. N.S. A motion was passed changing the night of meeting to every sec- ond Thursday of the month. The next dinner meeting to be May in at which time tha Oratoricai Con- test finals will be held. On motion the meeting adjourned.

Muskrat In City Hos Cot Escort

On Thursday night a City Police

at cats.It'sqwalforthaaInakrat hccisoosockariottetowa for his

Union Agrees

Continual from page i..... . and other benefits-

tention the fact that street sweep pen and the square attendant; were getting only S2530 a week, He pointed out that the City had agreed to pay a basic rate of 70 cents per hour for .labour and claimed the City was the first to break the law.

BROKEN TIME

Coun. Nicholson said these men were of the older citizen type and they had much broken time due to rainy weather. If they were paid 70 cents per hour for the actual hours of labour, he said they would in all probability be getting less than they were now receiving.

Coun. Johnstone said he would not go along with the 40 hour week. He said the difference in cost between the 40 and the 44 hour week and the 48 hour week for policemen would Involve more cost than the City could afford. One point however he noted in favour of the policeman was the fact that officers have to return to testify in :ourt on their off hours. Coun. Johnstone felt they should be entitled to a minimum of two hours pay. He said no other employee of the City was required to work outside his regu- lar working hours without being paid for it.

EMPLOYEE DISMISSED '

Coun. Gormley said he wanted to bring to the attention of the Council what he termed the shabby treatment of an employer who dismissed one of his em- ployees whr was a member of the fire department. Coun- Gormley said the employee had volunteered for night watchman after the Co- op fire and when he took the fore- noon off to catch up on some sleep, he was fired.

Mayor Stewart said it should have been a matter of his check- ing with his employer before he volunteered for such duty.

The Council gave ratification of the sale of debentures: One for :250,000 at 51!: per cent; for 96.27 of the principal thereof; another for S-13,250 at 5 per cent at 90.29 per cent of the principal and an- other for 3700.000 at 5V: per cent at 96.27 per cent of the principal. The first is for permanent works; the second Is for govern- ment and general improvement and the third for the City School Board to build a new school.

Violin Classes

Continued from page I High. City. 87.

Class 147. School chorus, grade nine and above. three part S.S.A.. 1. Notre Dame Academy. City. 85; 2. Rochford Square School, City, 84.

Class 144, High school chorus grade nine and above, 1- Rochford Square Sctmoi, City, 86; 2. Queen Charlotte High School. City, M.

Class 133, grades 5-7. unison song. with descant. 1. Model School, Ch'town. 83; 2. Central Royalty School and Parkdale School (tie) 82; 3. Mount Stewart School, 81.

Class I35-Grades 0 - 10. three part chorus: 1. Mount Stewart School. 84.

Class I46-School Chorus. any grades: 1. Queen Charlotte High School. City - B7; 2. Rochford Square School. City. 06. REMARKS OF ADJUDICATORS

In Class 44. the adjudicators said it featured "lovely. spirited singing." Class 16. Dr. Bell del- cribed as "lovely-but we would hayc preferred a snapplcr perfor- mance with action and a cumula- tive flow. Musically, the choirs were very sweet with a lovely tone." Class 12, the adjudicator described as having "a nice. smooth blend." and Class 147 as "a pleasing folk-song. well thought out by the choirs. There were some thrilling notes. but some words did not come through prop- erly sometimes the tone was lost in the crescendo."

"Sing it as a song. rather than I Vila." the adjndicotor advised contestants in Class 144. adding "the hunming passages were lovelv. hot at tunes the choir Ioat pitch. Rowever, there was nice IIIIIDIIIIV In the voices." -S.':'..'..'i "" ".:"':'t.' "

ese

Galas." and. W Ill. Dr. Boll nruaed the rhythn fanu. advip fhl ntral lost I the .0

ca a .9";

Ad aatahlid it-I-he riat tempo

- I tits:

I C It's mt '.'..'''''u.

an

M

"1 y (um, um were treated to a two-

Coun. O'Neill also called to at- IN!

Music Festival

A goodly number of music enthu- dans were present at Glitch Cl"- htta High School last evening for the "Stars of the Festival" pro-

perfcnmncc: during which

II out ad-

brie! addresses were given by

judlcators.

Dr. Lloyd Shaw, chairman of (h program, briefly introduced 'aach number after welcoming the audience and thanking them I97 thdlr support. ,

Indicative of the officlal's desire that the program be presented In Ill ttderly and efficient manner was Dr. Shaw's request 1113' "while at times you may be temPl- ed to extend applause for an encore, you will understand that It is not advisable in view of the length of the program".

ed with certificates, awards, or prizes at the conclusion of their respective numbers. "Certificates". said Dr. Shaw. "certify that the contestant has obtained the highest marks in his or her class-they Are not given unless the contest- ant has attained an honour -iand- of 00 percent or over". ADJUDICATORS

The adjudicators were introduced by the chairman. who said "they have been extremely busy. court- eous. and kind and have SW8" valuable instructions throughout the week".

Dr. Leslie Bell, of Toronto. stated that this was his second consecutive year at the P. E. I. Festival and compared the years In regard to results and interest. "The enrollment has proved just what is happening", he said, to- marking that Summerside last year had but three entries, which

gure had swollen to forty-three

is year. "This is a wonderful thing", he said. noting that inter- est in musical education "is coming along quickly right across the country". Dr- Bell then compared such interest in the days when he was a student with the present.

The only thing I don't like here in P.E.I.", he stated, "is the apologetic air about music -this is wrong, for you are not behind (the rest of the country); you are doing very well and must keep it up." Referring to his re-

in Class 133. the point emphas- ized by the adjudicator was that "the melody must be secure. as the descant is merely to add to the brilliance." Dr. Bell thought

lthe singers in Class 135 sitould put

more feeling into the song. as it was sung a little too gently with not enough expression. He said it was "a good chorus, but just a little refined." In Class 146. the choirs were said to be "very close in a charming number charming- Iy done. it had a musical lilt. nice shading. and neat phrasing." NOTRE DAME ACADEMY-A.M. An appreciative audience was present at Notre Dame Academy yesterday morning for the adjudi- cation of two duet and one solo class by Reginald G. Geen. of Tor-

onto.

Results of the adjudication are as follows:

Class 96 - Girls' Duet, 16 years and under: 1. Margaret Mcintyre and Myrna Nicholson, N.D.A. - 84: 2. Virginia MacDougaii and Patty Grant. N,D.A. and Carol MacLcan, Summerside and Elizabeth Ander- son. Charlottetown; I-tie), B3; 3. Jean and Margaret Murray. Kea- sington - 82.

Class 183 - Plano Duet - 16 years and under: I. Beulah Moase and Marjorie Ireland. S'side - 04; 2. Joan Ramsay and Hester Mac- Phee, S'side - 83; 3. Jean and Mar- garet Murray. Kenslngton - 81.

Class 171 - Piano Solo, Junior Open. 17 years and under: 1. Gail E. Williams. Charlottetown - lit; 1. Marina Ksys. Charlottetown - I8: 3. Elise Love. East Royalty 82. AD.IUDICATOR'a REMARKS

Concerning class 96, Mr. Geen said that " all the contestants were very sincere. but of course not all with equal talents. Those with very ordinary talents may, however. with hard work. become very pro- ficient". He also emphasized the importance of both cnunclstiua and pronunciation.

Of Class 183, the adjudicator stat- ed that the balance between the performers was very important, and remarked that this class was very pleasing. Of Class 171, he stressed that it was "very impor- tent to know the selection thor- oughly. and be able to think through the selection. as well as to appreciate the spirit of the pieces."

Officials were - Platform Sec- retary. Mrs. G. MacI.ean; Chair- man. Dr. L.W. Shaw.

Piciou Firm Gets Ferry Contract

PICTOU, N.S. (CPI - Ferguson Industries at Piciou Thursday was awarded a 8225.000 contract for building the hull of a I50-foot ferry to he used on Cape Bretmn Br" d'0r lakes. The contract was awarded by the provincial high- ways department.

The Arm also announced it has been lrantad a 88.!!!) contract by the federal works department for the construction of a 40-foot diesel All to ha used at Gaps, Qoc.

Aciiudicaiors Have Praise At

Many of the Stars were present- gi

Concert I-lore

eently-eoaeluded traas-Canada

tour. Dr. Bell said. 'jl hava talked

about P.E.I. right across the on."

In a constructive vein. Dr. Bell advised that "you do need a prur- incial suparviaor vary badly. and teachers of instrumental music." GAVE We HERE

"I gave four marks of so lam night." Dr. Bell said. adding "I have not given one in any other province.” In conclusion. he said "I thank you all for having me."

George Smnle, of Ontario, spoke briefly. first remarking that "Dr. Bell "completely voiced the thought of all the adjudlcators". Referring

ants for the winners, Mr. Smaie said "I am impressed by the wonderful spirit of the boys and rls".

CAN BE PROUD

"I heartily agree that you can be proutkof everything you are doing." said. urging these in a sponalbie positions to "go on with the Festival. and make It big- ger and bigger year by year." In voicing appreciation for his re- ception on the Island. Mr. Smale said ''I ,completely enloyed the work her, and have had nothing but kindness shown rue."

In his introductory remarks prior to the "Stars of the Festival" con- cert presentcd last night at Prince of Wales auditorium. Professor Gordon Bennett, President of the Music Festival Association, who presided, remarked that though the ten day festival now conclul'- ing had at times been "hectic. and at times fraught with headaches, problems and some disappoint- ments. . .On the other hand. the contestants offered very fine oom- petltion in friendly rivalry. and must have profited much from the remarks of the very capable ad- judicators."

Mr. Reginald G. Geen, who ad- dressed the audience briefly mid- way through the performance. praised the enthusiasm of the fes- tival supporters. noting that the officials deserved a great deal of credit for the tremendous amount of hard work they had accom- plished.

Referring to the festival. Mr. Geen said. "The standards of the festival have really been raised since I last adjudicated here. the contestants are playing with much more understanding. . 1 wish you every success in your future ef- forts."

Miss Helen Yeo. who adjudicat- ed the choral reading classes at this years' festival noted that there had been a great deal of progress and "excellent improvement" in these classes since they were In- cluded in the festival program sev- eral years ago.

"Choral reading is not easy", Miss Yeo stated- "I requires dis tinct enunciation. good tonal quai- lty. and correct interpretation of the poet's thought."