MAY 10. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. cHARLo'r'rs'rowi;'

7lontrsI Guardian

This colllllln Ia reserved for none gf local interest. but advertising of . newsy nature may be lnggngg .: five cent. a word. strum, pg. able in advance.

MANUFACTURED ice is made from drinking water. filtered eight times. Place your orders now. Phone 6614.

CITY POLICE COURT - M the stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday, two men charged wm. theft of coal. pleaded guilty to the charge and were remanded until Thursday for sentence. Zlfbae drunk and incapable; nppegr , '1'u'o were fined 310 and costs or 131! (lays each while the third was .-ciiiciicod to 20 days in jail. Two mill chargfd with taking 3 motor l('lliL'iB without the owner's sv-iit were remanded until today.

K. OF C. MEETING .- The mnnthiy meeting of the Charlotte- -mxn Council of the Knights of cvlumiius was held at the Coun- rilix offices last night with Deputy (mud Knight Louis Butler pg-g. ling. Reports of the social. raf- nnd membership committees wt? given and considerable dis- (1.-..l()ll concerning the holding or nimilicr Degree in the near future imk place.

Sin NEWS RECEIVED - Miss , C. Walker. 21 Prince . , received word of the death iv lilxr sister, Alexandra. (Mrs. D.

Chandler) of Man Mrs. w ;ir.dler was born a ' gpcluey " .lli, April 18. 1877 an :GUs the

Liiigiitrr of the late IMG and xzuue Gordon Walker. Besides her

l'i-shind and a family of five. ..v...-c survive the following sisters imi brother: Mrs. Catherine A. r.: Union Road; Barbara of rim-lottetown; Annie of water- nv in. Mass. and Walter of Char- 1 -iitiown.

LEGION CARD PARTY -The 'e;;uin1' Tuesday night auction for- iy-fire card party. sponsored by pic Chnrlottetown Branch. Canad- lilii Legion, was neld at the Legion llnine last night, when a large grnwd making up 17 tables of play, uiinycd a full evening's entertain- mmil. The parties are to raise liinds to buy cigarettes and other mmforis for hospital'7.ed veterans in the two general hos ltals and lbs Sanatorium. The fo owing are llie names of inst night's prise itnncrs:-Ladi-.-s- 1. Mrs. Cor- ;1,::ln; ,2. Mrs. H. Soiners; consolat- nzi-Mrs. Lea Stewart; Men's-l. f)nw.1l' Jenkins; 2. Bill Acorn: edu- lulzliion-W. W. Murphy; door 'u'i;I.o-H. E. Ehcrs; freezeout-Mr. LTllCSlv I-lennessey and Mr. Tim Rachford.

S. A. CAMPAIGN MEETING - The opening meeting of the Special Names Division and the Divisional Commanders of the Salvation Army Red Shield Ap- peal, which has been launched here this week, was held at the Queen Hotel last evening. The meeting was presided over by the Provincial Chairman, Roy Cud- more. and Major Hutchinson, (ihi-irlottetown Salvation Army Corps, with some 25 campaign workers in attendance. Major ilirchinson spoke to the meet- lniz and explained how the rev- 4'' w received from the various nvnnaigns is spent among the d.HiTCnt Army Services. The gen- e:nl campaign will get underway next week for the Provincial ob- inr-uve of 39,500. it was reported last night that the special canvass wi.. h is now underway, has been nm-ting with good results. The following are the Divisional Corn- mzmders for the Charlottetown drive: Messrs. Harper MscNelll, W. H. Beaion. Waller Cox (Y's .lion's Division). Dob Giggey (Y Grads Division). P. J. Sentner and i'-cnrge Newman (Parkdale Di- vision), '1'. M. Brehaut and Eldon Campbell (Railway Division).

Personals

Friends of Miss Muriel Trainor of (his city, will regret to learn of her illness. she is undergoing xrmtment in the City Hospital.

Mr. John F. Connolly. of the

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

L

, BIRTHS

glneNE.l.I.L-At the Prince Osuty iifiiliitnl on May Bill. 1950. to Mr.

(Ind Mrs. John MacNelll. Summer- Fuln (nt-e Blanch Ccsi!llo) a daugh- Mr, 5 lbs 13 ozs. . .l'l-:'lll:R.S-At the P. E. 1. Hospital. 97 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Petal. (MI liwiyn noucettc) North Rustico. a daughter. Glenna Marie.

iuaiuuaass rm&---:-----w-- l”nizzr.r.r. - soum - M the

l.'nr.ed church Manse, Brldslbslle. on Mny 6th. 1950. by Rev. w. n. Nil('Pilaii, Sadie Jane smith of lirnilnlbane. to James Ray Frissell M Fredericton.

DEATHS .rllllllNG--At the Prince Edward -lrmd Hospital. May 9th. Marl A. l'umIng. 21 Euslon street In his xiii!!! your. Resting at his late resi- tgfnrc. Funeral service will be held r hursday. service starting at 2

E'rio.'k. Interment in People's l'Pmtfcry,

N. I). Maclean

IINDIITAIII

4

IIIIALIIII A

Dltsrletselnwn In North Wlllshlre

PIIONI ' III

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4

Pictured above is the Notre Dame Choir which assisted Miss Audrey Fsrnell in an evening of

song last night at the Prince of Wales College audltorl . Top row: Therese Hsche, Roma

Ass

.e

Cavanagh. Eileen McEschern. Shir- ley Whltlock, Marjorie Gillespie, Marlene Roper. Barbers. Walsh,

Betty Smith. Second Row: M - ' Zakem. Helena Gallant, Louise Dolren,

Istoll At mu Parnell”: lloeltal Last Night

Teresa Corcorsn, Patricia Wynne. Joan Bulmer. Kathleen Bolger. Mary Murphy. Noreen Shaw. Ber- tha McGregcr, Anna Kllbrlde. Third now: Janet Dunphy, Merle Duffy, Teresa German. Lottie

Mscnougull, Charlotte Fltspatrick. Msrledlth MacDonald, Florence Mclienna, Jean Zskem. June Doyle. Katherine Smith. Noreen Mac- Pherson, Joan Murnaghan.

Fourth Row Sadie McNeil,

Maureen Blake, Noreen McDona'ld. Kate MacDonald. Anita. MacDon- ald, Helen MacDonald. Bethany MacDonald (accompanist). Mar- garet Rose Doucctte. I-lilda Pick- urd. Florence Callaghan. Helen Patricia llfacnonald.

Provincial Department of Industry and Resources. returned last night from Montreal and Ottawa on d..- partmental business.

Mia Ida Doyle of this City, and Miss Ethclena Gallant of Sum- merside, left Monday morning for Kingston, 0nt., where they in- lend lo reside in future.

8th calf Born To Abegweit Milady At Bunbury Farm

Abegweit Milady. outstanding Holstein of Premier J. Walter Jones' Bunbury Farms herd. gave birth to I bull calf on Monday. It is the eighth calf born to this noted animal. and was sired by the five-year-old Brown's Master Darky.

The ten-year-old Milady has been Grand Champion twice in Charlottetown and once in Am- herst. she holds two world butter- fat records for 305 days milking. over all breeds of all ages. regard- less of the number of times milk- ed per day.

It is interesting to note that this is the fifth bull calf by Abeg- wlt Milady. Of the four previous calves, one is in -zhe Argentine. an- other in New York State, another at Brampton. Ont. and the fourth, now deceased. went to southern Ontario. The bull which Writ W Argentine sired the junior cham- pion at the Royal Winter Fair this year, and another aired the win- ning Junior get of sire at the Royal winter Pair, Toronto, the past

ear. y One of the three heifers by Ab- egweit Milady is at Thamesford. 0nt.. another is in Quebec and the third is at home.

The hard at Bunbury Farms now totals between 60 and 70.

Herdsman at the farm is George Whitehead. Dr. Nordland was the veterinarian in attendance.

Si. Peler's Senior VI. A. Display Of Season's Work

A very nice closing and display of season's work by the senior Branch of the woman's Auxiliary of st. Peter's cathedral took place yesterday afternoon

in the absence of the President. Miss Cotton. through illness, rs. H. Plckard called upon Canon Ma- lone. He expressed his regret at the absence of Miss Cotton and said how much she was missed. Oanonl Malone congratulated the ladies on the lovely display of work and called them "a group of devoted people doing good."

Mrs. Gosh also spoke very en- couraging words and hoped the

Branch would continue in the good work. A large bale will be shipped

shortly in All Saints Residential school and another to st. l"slths,. Swen River. Layettes were also made for the Red Cross and the

Orphanage.

Mrs. H. Ploksrd thanked the speakers for their encouraging words and said she thought every- one had tried to do more. to help make up for Miss Ootton's ab- sauce.

The Branch was glad to welcome some members from st. Peults W. A.'s. Tea was then served bringing a very pleasant afternoon to s close.

ALMOETJ .500

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.............-..--m-m--- quick appeal for Red cross and Army asplstance and by. night- fall, Red Cross disaster crews were on the scene and men of the

ISM Regiment were on their we from Rlmouskl. 03 miles away. 1: ere they did relief work aft: tbs oao.ooo.ooo Iusk-end firs

Delightful C

The large audience in attendance at Prince of Wales College audit- orium last evening experienced s thrill as they listened to Miss Audrey Farpell, assisted by the Notre Dame Chorus.

Accompanied by Mr. Allison Patterson. Miss .Farnell proved herself the possessor of a lyric so- prano voice of remarkable beauty. Her scintillating personality and charming smile were. a great as- set in her numbers. Although Miss Farneil's second and third group were iii German and French. and not as familiar to the general pub- he as other parts of her pro- gramme. her lovely voice was a special treat for music lovers.

it was for the familiar "Annie Laurie" however. that most ap- plause was received. .

Miss Farneli has the great tal- ent for starting a high note so softly that it is almost impossible lo tell at which point it does start. and then swelling it to trem- endous volume. apparently without effort. Coupled with her amazing lirciilh control. she is able to ob- tigln efforts that are truly remark- a le.

Thrlulng Encore

The audience was delighted when Miss Farnell chose as her first on- core. Walter MacNutt'a "Take Me to a Green Isle", making of it a thing of such great beauty that eyes in the audience were wet, and many a'throat possessed an

unusual lump.

A native of Amherst. Nova Scoila. Miss Farnell began her study of voice at the Mount Ai- llson Conservatory of Music with '-Ethel Peake. and later went to Toronto to continue her instruc- tion wllh George Lambert of the Royal Conservatory of Music. She wns A second prize winner in the 1945-46 series of "Singing Stars of Tomorrow”. Since that time Miss Farneli spent two seasons study- ing in New York under Madame Lotte Leonard. one of the great- est Lieder and Oratorio singers of Europe.

At present Miss Farnell is a member of the Voice Faculty of the Halifax Conservative of Music.

Agricultural

A large number of students and recent graduates from the Agri- cultural Colleges have taken up work at the Experimental Station. Charlottetown. This provides use- ful summer employment for the siudenls and also furnishes the Experimental Station with high class labour to carry on experi- mental projects.

Among the recent graduates who are now employed at the Experi- mental Station are the following:

James Tait. who will work in the Horticultural Department; Mr. Tall is a graduate in Science from Dalhousie University.

Allister Msclcay. Scotmura. Nova scotis. employed in the An- lmal Husbandry Department; Mr.

there.

Tonight, a Red Cross truck equipped with a loud-speaker trav- elled through the ruins of Oshsno instructing people they could ob- tain food and shelter in Osbssio Convent and Osbeno school which

1 escaped the fire.

Dormitories are being establish- ed in these buildings and t , ary accommodation was also made available to the dated people who lost their homes in a nearby ll-I camp.

There was an odd resemblance between the origin of osbsnou disaster which may involve loss of I0.000.00o to llo.000.000 and the

blue wnicmmu Rlmouski sat- a . V g

oncert By

Miss Farnell And Choir

The Notre Dame Choir. accom- panied by Miss Bethany MacDon- ald. and directed by Sister St. Adolphe-Marie, contributed much to the most pleasant evening of music heard locally in a long while.

Sponsored by Kiwanis

The concert was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. who are to be commended very highly for their efforts In bringing Miss Farnell to Charlottetown. President Lawson Jenkins welcomed the audience. and the evening was under the distinguished patronage of H15 Honour Lieutenant Governor J. I-. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. Prem- ier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones, and His Worship Mayor MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald.

The programme was as follows:

"Vouchsafe. 0 Lord", Handel: "He'll Say That For My Love" Handel: "Art Thou Troubled". Handel: "What Can We Poor Fe- males Do?" Purcell; and "Prearh Not Me Your Musty Rules". Dr. Arne. Miss Farnell. i

"Llebestreu”. Brahms; "Des 1 Madchen Spricht", Brahms: "Fold- einsamkclt". Brahms; "Dort in den Weiden". Brahms; and "Der Schmicd", Brahms. Miss Farnell.

"Oh! What 1: Lovely Day". Federer; "Little Jack Homer.” Handel; and "Moonlight" (from the Moonlight Sonata) Beethoven. Notre Dame Choir.

"Aprcs un Rove"; Dans les Ruin- es d'une Abbaye" Fnure; "La Man- doline" Debussy; ”Carnaval" Four- draln; and "Trike Me to a Green Isle", Waller .MacNutt. Miss Far- nell.

"Ave Maria" by Schubert. (solo- ists. Maureen Blake. Joan Mur- naghan and Florence Callaghan). Notre Dame Choir.

"Down by the Sally Gardens" arr. Herbert Hughes: "Comln' Thru' the Rye". arr. Balnbridge Crist; "Greensleeves" arr. R. Vaughan Williams; "Annie Laurie" arr. Liza Lehman; "Ynrmouth Fair, arr. Peter Warlock; "Sing to my Heart a Song". V. Gianninu: "Through The Years", V, You- man: and "Drink to me only with Thine Eyes” by R. Quilter.

Graduates

Find Useful Employment At Experimental Station

Macxsy graduated from Macdon- sld College in 1949, specializing in Animal Husbandry. attaining high honors and leading his option. Fol- lowing his graduation from the Nova Scotia Agricultural College he spent three years in the Arm- ed Services.

James Nicholson. A third year student at Macdonald College, working with the Division of ii- lustration Stations.

Michael Giills, a third year stu- dent in general agriculture at Mac- donald College; Mr. Gilli: whose home is in St. Fenton's. Newfound- land, spent five years in the Navy. As preparatory training for a posi- tion nl. the newly established Ex- perimental Station in Newfound- land. he will work wilh the illus- tration Station and Agronomy Di- visions during the summer.

George Wright. Lower Monta- gue. and Jack Cutcliffe. Niredoric ton. second year students at Mac- doriald College are working in the Horticultural Department.

Daniel Keenan, third year stu- dent in Chemistry at Macdonald C"-sKelthI"-r. " year student at Truro; and Arthur Beilem. fourth year student at Prince of Wales College. are work- ing in the Agronomy Department.

Robert Vanlderstine and John stems. Prince of Wales College students will work in the Horu- cultural Department. and Fred Stewart. Prince of Wales College ' will work at the Upton tern.

l.0.D.E. Scholarship for Student Nurse

On Thursday evening, at the P. 51- Island Hosllftnl Nurses Gradua- tion, a second year student will re. ceive the first nursing scholarship awarded by the L. M. Montgomery Chapter of the IODE it was an- nounced at the regular chapter meeting on Monday night. This general proficicnny scholarship of twenty-five dollars will be awarded to the nurse-in-training, com- pletlng her second year and stand- ing highest in both ther Theory and Practise work.

Ed-ucational projects brought before the meetiig by regent, Mrs. E. P. Watson and Elucational Se- cretary, Miss Margaret Riley, in- cluded the resolution that the L. M. Montgomery Chapter would vote sw.00 of their funds to pur- chase supplementary reading for the primary grades of Charlotte-

Grand Mistress Of The L. 0. B. A. Due Herclonlghl

The Most Worshipful Grand Mistress of the Ladies Orange Ben- evolent Assoctatlon of British America. Mrs. Margaret Scott of Toronto, Ont. arrived in Char- lottetown last night to attend the sessions of the R.W. Provincial Grand lodge of the L.O.B.A. which convenes in the Masonic Hall, Grafton street. today.

Mrs. Scott has travelled exten- sively in the interest of the order during her term of office having attended all the Provincial Grand Lodges in the Dominion, also the Supreme Grand Lodge which met in Ireland last year. She will ad- dress the gathering this evening when it is anticipated a large number of delegates and mem. bers will be present.

town public schools. Fund-3 were also voted toward'the Naional I.- O. D. E. plan to establish Canaiian libraries in thin-e fl-loliday l-fou es' in the United Kingdom.

Tea was served following ihel business meeting and those nssist-l lng the hostess Mrs. Roland Jewell, were Mrs. W. Andrew. Mi-s Grace. Crosby, and Mrs Edward Miller.

Workiotegih Today On Cold Storage lling

The foundation of the new wing at the Cold Storage plant has been laid and the erection of the build- ing is scheduled to com-.-neiice to- day. The wing will be used for the storage of butter and eggs.

A two storey structure with three floors. the new construction will adjoin the north end of the plant. The refrigeration will be provided from the present plant which has ample capacity for the new wing. Entrance to the wing and the plant will be separate.

The ground and first floor dim- ensions of the wlrg are 75x 32 feet. The third floor will be square, 32x 32. An elevator similar to that used in the plant will provide service between the three floors.

There will be two entrances and loading and unloading platforms. One will face Esher Street and the other loading and unloading plat- form will bc adjacent to the Rail- way siding.

The construction work is being done by the Frigld Equipment Cnml'l3.lly Limited under the sup- OTl'lSL3l7 of Mr. P. W. Oope.

New Manager Of Co-op Store Named

Mr. C. M. lv.'.icLesn. the new

'members of the L.O.A. who are

Immediately following the after- noon session a banquet will be held in Zion Hall which will be attended also by the delegates and

meeting at the same time in the Boyne Lodge Room.

Mrs. Scott will be met on arrival by a delegation headed by R..w. Grand Mistress Mrs. Margaret MacKcnzle and M. W. Mrs. Jessie L. Larter. She will be registered at The Charlottetown,

rwo wines

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decision to build with concrete. According to past street work done here, concrete is more suitable and there is a new type of concrete much better than that used in streets here that have stood up for the past 27 years.

He said he realimd that cost will be higher than in the past but will not be excessive. He said that there are ten miles of paved streets now in Summerslde and about five miles of unpaved streets. This work will pave two miles.

Councillor Driscoll also reported that mudh trouble had been ex- Derienced with the clay streets this spring due to deep frost and a late snow storm.

other Business

The clerk read a. petition from the Town employees asking that a pension system be set up. Mayor Wedge also said that requests have come in for increases in salaries but that they could not be con- sidered if a pension system is in- auguratccl. He said he was in favor of giving security to em- ployees and every consideration will be given their requests.

On motion of councillor Gorriil. seconded by Councillor Morrison. I1 lrallli 0! &50.000.00 was authorized towards the construction o( the new Prince County Hospital. This is in lieu of the annual grant.

A motion was passed declaring Air Force Day. Saturday. June lo. a public holiday and the day on

manager of the local Co-Operative Store in Charlottetown. has a wide. and varied background of exp:-r-i fence. j

Replacing Mr. Smith Maci-lar- lane. who will be with the Co-Op movement in another capacliy. Mr. Macliean took over his new duties on Monday. Mar 8th. The local store is one of many in the Mail- tlme Provinces which Mr. Mac- Lean designed as manager of the store service Division of Atlantic wholesalers, in ssckville. the pos- ition which he held prior to his present one.

The new manager of the Co-Cp store began his retail store career in Toronto. wncie he was super- visor for Loblaw Groceterias for five years. Le-wing Lpblaw's he owned and operated four service markets in Western Ontario for a nu.rnber of years. until he moved to Vancouver, 8. C., where he was with the Kelly-Douglas Wholesafa Groceries. and instrumental in op- erating 850 stores thrz-ughcut B. C.

Mr. Mscl.esn is married and has three children.

1

p man.

which the King's birthday will b! observed instead of June Mb.

A motion was passed supporting a Board of Trade resolution re- questing the management of the Canadian National Railways to do something immediately about the many dangerous level crossings in Summerside.

The amount of 3300 was voted to lhe Board of Trade to pay the salary of an official at the Sum- merslde Tourist Bureau at Roads Corner for three months in the summer.

Councillor Drisooii moved and Councillor schurman seconded motions regarding the laying of a cement sidewalk on Hawthorne Avenue from Central to Duke Streets and also six other short sections of sidewalk.