.. VI. 5 .' W.

I some thingsgwt have to do, nor

I I

AMAY 17, 1952 '

PAGE TEN

By Thornton TINY TOAD FEELS AN UIGI

know Just why it is that it is so. -Old Mother Nature.

Teeter the Spoiled Sandpiper is one of thetbest fathers among the feathered folk. He is a much better father than Mrs. Sandpiper is mo- ther. The truth is. he is both father and mother from the time the coast are laid. Mrs. Tet-tor 5('Cllls to think that when she had laid the eggs, that is all that. should be expected of her. Secniliilziy. she has no mother love, while Trctcr is full of father love. Teeter had been watching a lot oi tiny black tad- poles in the smiling Pool. They were nomebod,v's lniliirs. Of cotlrse.

Prince Edward"

Due to the large number of

crime necessary to introduce TWO. at a time. the number of this will be strictly enforced.

Visiting will gbe permitted 'nnly.

but also by the patients.

. visrroas

at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sundays it has be- the card system, regulating to

The Board of Trustees regret having to take this step- but in order to protect the very sick patients. it has become necessary to restrict the number of visitors in the hospital.

Your co-opernion will be appreciated, not only by the Staff,

W. Burgess-

All tadpoln arc babies. so of course they all belong to someone.

Those tiny black tadpoles were the babies of Old Mr. Toad and Mrs. Toad, but neither of them knew their own babies. nor did the babies know their father and mother. It was rather shocking to Teeter. He Just couldn't, imagine people not knowing their own chu- dren. That was because he really didn't understand what the real needs of those babies were. Tiny as they were. they didn't need to have father and mother watching over them. They didn't need father and mother love. And so it was that old Mr. Toad and Mrs. Toad were without that father and mother love, and this is'quite as it should be. ' "They don't know what they're

missing." thought Teeter. He was

Island Hospital

visitors coming to see patients

visitors to see any patient and

during regular visiting hours

Reservations hold

i5"5”

Admission-750

Canadian Legion Clover Club Dance EVERY sltrultlilv

For reservations Phone 12” Before 7 P.M. call 478-L

SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR. DANCE NIGHT AT THE CLOVER CLUB . Al Blanchard and the "Clover Club" Band

until 10:30 pm.

lng," thought Teeter.

not thinking of all the worries that "always go with father love and mother love.

Those tiny black tadpoles chanti- ed very fast. Teeter came every day for a. look at them. and it some- times seemed to him as if he could see them change right before his very eyes. Their tails grew shorter and shorter. They grew less and less like fish. Their legs seemed to sprout and grown out. almost over night. Tadpoles seem very much like queer lookliig little fish. Toads and Frogs do not look at all like fish. or as if they ever could have looked like fish. One of those tiny tlidpolesgwas changing faster than the others. One day he was it tad- pole breathiiig in the water just as fish breathe. A few days later Tiny Toad looked very much like his father, old Mr. Toad. except that he still had ll. stubby little tail. He was breathing air just as you and I do. not breathing the way a fish docs and as he had been brea- thing.

A great and wonderful thing had happened to Tiny Toad. He had become ready to live on the land instead of in the water. He was ready to start out in the Great world. about which he kiie-.v lio- thing, and about which there was no one to show him. He spent some time sitting in the water where it was very shallow and he could have his head out. Until now he had lived in a world of water. There was water all around him. under him. and over him. Now a- bove him was a blue sky with white clouds floating in it. Just in front of him as the green shore with grass and flowers and bushes

Continue-d'on page 14

THE GUARDIAN. . ,

contract Bridge

ly Joasphlbo Cllbcrhvn

III!!! PLAY x

i The declaror did s immi-fut job in the following deal.

south dealers

North-South vuhimbie.-' " . QQ32 , Q7483.

Ol0C3' 4.354 A85 A0 N :1... .20 W E 75C: Q!-(.7107 Q90: .g , . .AKJl09Tl .QAK' A OQ8t CA0 Thebiddinr V South Wat North East! 25 '29 Pass 40 (Q 5;. Pass 50 Pass Pass 5A Pass, Pass Pass

In view of the fact that South started off with a two-bid, his pass to the opposing five-diamond call was of course a forcing pass. but North had to be quite an opt- imist to bid five spades. A'doublc of five-diamonds would have been more logical (since south had guar- anteed a generally strong hand, not just a one-suiter). However, it must be conceded that North's decision turned out well. East gave long considertlon to bidding six diamonds as a sacrifice. but. he decided that with his partner bid- ding heart and clubs, there might be a good chance to defeat the en- emy.

West opened the heart queen, and when the dummy appeared. south could visualize the pponenlst holdings almost down to the last card. He was sure about one thing: west had no diamonds. East was marked with at. least a seven-card suit, and if West had had s sing- leton. he would have been very glad to lead it.

At the second trick South cashed the tru-mp ace. then. since his over- call plan hinged on c H , the second heart honor before going to dummy's spade queen. he had to risk the immediate lead of that

"'”""d h"”- whm 55” C”"1'3' several months in that post in the

L. ntlnued on page 14

SAILINGS MAY Ill: '.l'0

where. by making application

day from each terminal. For daily report listen in

Danclng;9:80 izzoo

KING or THE ROYAL MOUNTED

IYIIIDWS IN THE 7115 GAHOW

CUP UVE5. SIPI

GU16”; LL .. - WOUND-. W-swg

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4K4tlIl5 I W5 5!

Am: my 54VEb (A mist: woman svlwlssa m 7,406 VALLEY!

i M: - m- sxy'.r..41se:vM:5. 4'1 IPIDIISIOM WFLLWF

WPLL GNE VA YER MOS WHEN WE MEITJXA K N

' TN!!! IITTIR If VA , -

A7 ldI'l'.7.V- W! is lIONl1'ID.'.' WE'LL Sl.'l'1'l.l DOWN N A Now WE KIN seem out: was. Ll'l. cu IUILY Pdrwo As t-iusaw AW WIFE. Al-I'LL BRING MAH D'DARLlN' BACK .'i'DOGPATO-tv J ,r' H!!! Moo YAWK -,g . I succzss?- g

-g I g 0:" '',l 1

. t ”' W. ) I . h g. or am my xlaaiz i i o'o'ao 3 1117 III IQM Til

03.... ............ ... .'

IOCI. .-S'PO5EANWANTlS

:

i.

DAILY (including Sundays). From each lcrmlnal .. ........ .. I and ll am. For full information contact Head Office at Charlottetown.

awn 60w III: Tatar!

W00 ISLAND-GAIIIIOII FERRY SERVIGI

was ml. INCLCSIVPJ srarmaao -rmc.

- 1andl5p.in.

at least 48 hours in advance.

reservations may be secured for first and second sailings, oach

CFCY each morning following

first News Broadcast E130 s.'l'., 7:30 D.S. Time. (JATCII AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAIY.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERIIIES LIMITED. - cuannorrsrowx. r. ll. 1. '

By Zr." - Grey

"J CAM-r savour

I '9

.5...

, tied in the schools, were given at

.-

INDAY

Saturday evening brought this years highly successful hstlval of Music to a close with the thlrdand final oonccrt by the Man of llcstlval. '

A- capacity audience was coca again in attendance. this time to hear performances of winners of classes hold during the lotto:-part: of the week. Dr. L. W. show. Hon- orary Prcsldent of the Association. acted as chairman for tho occas- ion. and introduced each of 120 numbers to the enthusiastic nudi- (I160.

The largest day's catch of lob- stars is ded at tho Albsrion wharf this n was brought in satur- day afternoon by Frank ldolleu and totalled 950 its. Although the boats were kept uhorc for three days previous by bad westher. this is considered an excellent day's fishing and it is some time since s boat has landed this quantity of lobsters in a single day. Fishermen report some small loss of gear dur- ing the recent storm but damage was not extensive although traps were roughed up considerably

Again on Saturday afternoon the Auditorium at. Prince of Wales college was filled when the second of three "stars of the Festival" concerts was presented. The pro- gram was composcd entirely of performances by tho younge cool- pstitloners in the Musical Putivsl. Although long. there was wide var- iety ln the well arranged program of over thirty selections. with folk dancing choral reading. Gregorian chants. a rhythm band number and one violin solo along with the choruses and vocal and piano ducts and solos.

Mr John beuty presided over the concert of which an hour was broadcast. and scholarships to those winning them were presented by Mrs. G.D. steel and Mrs. Ed- ward MacPhail.

Prdsldent Lanucl T. Rush was re-eloctcd to head the Labourers Protective Union at the adjourn- ed annual meeting held yestcrday. Gordon Macbeod was elected vice- Drcsldent with Warren W. Gallant ss treasurer. ,

The financial secretary is wil- liam A. Hughes. who served for

past executive. and tile recording secretary is Hector M.IcQuu-rig. who was re-elected. Members of the House Committee are chair- man. Hubert Quinn. Vernon Mc- Donald and Roy Macxinnon Sergeant at Arms is Harold Cul-

len and Mr. Ernie Hogan is the Guide. TUESDAY suggestions for bringing out-

standing Little Theatrc perform- ances here as a tourist attraction. for awarding drama scholarships and furthering dramatic instruc-

thc Charlottetown Rotary Club luncheon ; by the vetsrsn playwright and producer. Mr. Elmor- Harrls. author of the famous film production. "Johnny Belinda." Mr. Harris has spent the summer months at his home at Fortune Bridge. P.!:.I.. for the put forty- slx years.

Rev. Canon E. M. Malone has tendered his resignation as Rector of st. Peter's Cathedral, in Char- lottetown. a he has occu- pied for thirty years. The resigna- tion is to become effective in sept- ambsr. A congregational meeting has been called for May ms. to select. a committee which will con- fsr with the Lori lishop of Nova scotia. concerning the appointment of a successor to Canon Malone.

More than a hundred new Can- adians who have come to this Province from many parts of the European Continent attended a get-to-gather party in the Can- adian Legion Hall last night. The Charlottetown Board of Trade. the Charlottetown Rotary Club and the Kinsmen financed the very successful affair with the Women's Citizenship Club in charge of the considerable organ- ization work which brought the new Canadians from many parts of the Province.

Dr. M. I. bowl-is was oleoiod President. of Trinity Unitod Church Men's Association at a largely at- tended mccting in tho Recreational Hall last evening.

The t.rsasurer's report was read by Mr. John van Mouton. who was re-claotod Iccrstary-T er. and showed a substantial sur- pluqsh after the year": ,opsratlon.

c

as a private in the Lake superior luglmsrlt until his 1-: I945. at the close ofvthc d Gust War. '

Min Nancy Msctlovin. already now! for her mussoaltalsht. has again won very high honours 'in the P. I. I. Musical llstivsl. with a number of Ilcsptlonaliy fins par- for-lnanccs.

This year she-was the sols vin- of tho top award of tho

hkh volco solo (is,

high volcasob. Hlj: piano solo (senior ).” solo clan (open). f duet with Miss Bu-ban Itupsrt.

the sndshsplsccdsecondlntboopcn soprano solo. in piano solo (II and Large

and in a piano duct (open) with Miss Ilarlorlo Hurst.

A new dsparlurs in the canning of hearing will shortly be indu- guratod st aourls. aooordlnc to

llastem Canners at souris. in co- operation with the Windsor com-

any.

British Columbia has had great success with their herring export. business when packed in this type of container, and it is with a view to reaching into overseasimarkets that the oval shaped pack is to be tried here. -

WEDNE IDAY

Officer Cadet." Walter L. Conrad,4 son of Llcut. Col.And Mrs. F. B. Conrad, Upper Prince street. left Montreal this week for a four months' summer training course with the 27th Brigade in lluropc. He was one of a group of Ill Can- adians selected for the course from the Canadian Officers” Training Corps. The young men are travel- ling on the Canadian Pscific liner Empress of Canada. O.lC. Conrad will serve with "C" Squadron of the Royal Canadian Dragoons.

At. a meeting of the City Coun- cil yesterday morning. the basic rate payable to casual labour for the city was increased from 65 to 70 cents per hour. Action to this effect was taken on a motion of Coun. Elmer MacDonald, seconded by Coun. Gormley, and approved by the Council.

The meeting also gave third reading to a by-law under which the Mayor may grant. a permit to hold midnight shows, when in his wisdom the same is justified.

Mayor Stewart presided at yes- terday's meeting. at which all the Councillors were preasnt with the exception of Courts. Johnstonc, who is absent from the Province, and Coun. Keefe. who is ill. The meet- ing was called to conclude the bus- iness of the regular monthly meet- ing which had been adjourned from Monday night.

The graduates. who received their pins from Mrs. MacDonald after the presentation of the diplomas. were Annc lhlelyrl Jen- kins. Orwell Cove: Mary Arden Dixon. Little Bands; Constance Loulsot Cook. Charlottetown; line. Marjorlc Macbougsll, Rocky Point: Bhlrles Livingstone, I-lopefeild; Audrey Jean Proflit. Kenstngton: Thelma Gertrude Locke. 0'heary; Elisabeth Louise MacDonald, Bun- bury: inor Wlnnilred Hobbs Georgetown; Janet Cranston Ives. Chsrlottetown; rlorencs Eisinc Mscbeod, l-lsrtsdale: Florence Kathleen MscLean, Long Creek: Eleanor Viols bockhart, Char- lottetown: Elizabeth Anns Baoiv, Montague; Mildred Ida Webster. Marie; Audrey Isabelle Mluar, West Royalty; Eileen Helen Gert- rude Mscconnell. Georgetown: Emma. Jane Read. Bummerslde: Verna Evelyn Proud. North Wilt- shire: Maud Phyllis Macbarsn, Montague: Shirley Ruth Godfrey, Moncton. N. 3.: Jessie Aileen Ray- nsr. Tlgnlsh; Edna Isabel Nich- olson. Mt. Buchanan: Mary Rain- asy learisto, Charlottetown; Dor- othy Mary Jessie. Maclwon. St. Peter's Bay: Alexlna Mscbslne. st. Peters nay; llisabcth Janet Pate. O'l..aary; Gerunds llilcen Macias, Charlottetown.

THURSDAY

one of the "smartest" turnouts ho had witnessed in many years. was the remark of Adlnirsl R. 2. S. Bidwcll. C.B.!:., after his in- spection on the local Sea g Cadet Corps nc.c.s. Kent last. night. The Admiral inspected the Corps on the parade square and then took the salute at the base set. op- posite Simpson's store on Kent street.

With the Admiral at the time were Baa Cadet officer command- ing J. W." D. Ssnallwood. Lieut. Gndr P. K. Wlkln. Capt. R. A. Wright. Licut Cmdr. J. J. Tralnor, ofilocr Commanding H. M. G. 5. Queen Charlottz. Richards. First officer. andgucui. J. Fulton. Officers commanding the Cadets were Lieutenant: L. G. Grant. 0. It. Bread and .1. Rich- ard Honnsssoy.

tnccd - The first of the playoffs Ir. the

Provincial Drama. rcotlval was wit- ncucd by a ty audience in Bourls last evening when the St. Mary's Dramstlo Club pl-ssenlod their three-set -comedy. "shsa's Wedding". This val lha first of three.-rllral entries. of which two will be chosen as finalists to com- pctn at Dltlllottotown tho welk of any I. The othsr ocntrss present- ing plays "are xcnslngton and st. Paton lay.

”'l'hsrs will be no full week”: so-

5

. tits is

information received from Mr. 3. swimming most at Victoria Park; H. Burhoc, manager for J. W. Judging continual in P. I. 1. Windsor. Ltd. The machinery for eontut: larl! on - Doll 1 pound "Ovals". is due to arrive carriage and pat i tho this week. and will be set up into Forum; . strsot danc- modlatcly in the plant of the lug.

Tuesday

. Ju1yl-- Mornlnl lo mus bike race:

AIOOIIIWII

Track most. and road race: Ivon- lng - land oonosrt: of Min Prince MI (I: Cor- vlcos pantie; Btrsa dancing. '

FRIDAY

Two breaks and a truck than oc- curred in Sulnnursids on Wounds- day night when thlsvss stole a truck belonging to Janklns llros. from a parking lot in front of their plant near Water ltuct last. .

The thlev... then apparently forc- ed their way into Robinson. Bak- ery by backing the trtlckylgorously against. the door. Docks and drawers in the office were com- pletely ranssckod In an apparent search for money. However. as is customary in most lumrncrsido of- fices those nights. no money was left behind when the office closed. so the thieves sou-chad in vain.

The second break occurred at the B. A. service station located beside Macbean Motors Ltd. at Summer- sldc East.

The thieves forced their entry through a garage door and ' the itoms stolen included one portable electric radio, one table mantis ra- dip, and at least one car battery.

The May meeting of the Pro- vlncial Executive of the Women's Institute was held yesterday morning and afternoon. at their office rest. room. 117 Queen Street. With one exception, every mem- br was present at the sessions. which were presided over by the President. Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin.

Twenty eight District convent- ions are slated to be held bstwoln June 12 and July 3. and arrange- ments have been made for at least one member of the executive to be in attendance at each of these meetings. Thus District meetings will be closely followed by the an- nual convention which is expected to take place in Prlnca of Wales College on July 9 and 10. Dr. Ivan I-I. Crowsll. will be the guest speaker on the evening of the tenth and invitations , are being sent out to the Arts and Crafts Guild. and Home and Crafts Guild, to be in attendance. Dr. Orowell is Director of Handicraft for New Brunswick.

- The .lIu...0aoEr oamwsn will be hsldin lop mblr and Island doctors will be sent away again this year for refresher courses in cancer. This was . vsalsd at the annual meeting of P. l. I. Divis- s Canadian Cancer So-

in Charlottetown last -Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan. O.B.ll.. one of the founders of the National society and who has been president of the P. I. 1. Di- vision silica its foundation hue. made the atststnsnt In his an- nual rcport. -.

Dr. Macmillan said that gen- eral practitioners will be sent this year and win be salsotod by the executive of the Island Medical Society. Full expenses of the doc- tors will be MM 19! the Cancer Society.

The Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island on banco gave Judgment yeslcrday refusing to increase the amount - ' damages awsrded to the widow of the late Allan Herbert Robert- son. of Fortune. King's County. against the C. N. R. The rail- way's cross-appeal against being held liable was also turned down and the amount of funeral ex- penses added to the Judgment for 3541!) awarded last November by Mr. Justice Macculgan and A jury. - Counsel for the appellant were Messrs. D. L. Matlilcscn. Q.C., and J. W. G. roster: for the respondent Messrs. P. A. gs. Q.C. and J. W. G. Maobcugall. the latter of the New Brunswick bar.

Following is the text of the judgment. which was delivered by Chief Justice Cam bell and con- curred in by Mr. uatlco Twccdy.

"The Appellant recovered. at the last November sittings for Klng'a County. before Mr. Justice Macdulgan and a fury, a verdict for room in an action brought under The Fatal Accidents Act, (1938. Cap. 2: R.S.. Cap. 57) In respect of the death of. tho Appel- lant's husband. the late Allan Herbert ltolnryson. The doccassd met his death Al the result of I collision botwacn a motor vehicle in which he was riding (owned and driven by one Chester Burks) and a mixed train of the Respondent Railway which was

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SAIIIRDAY l

the loud of Trade: from J t lm..”stlIst' am .. :a:lU.c:n:.l-t .l:om.lntsr&l:m:g. m3'f,?:-ii n..-2'-'...'l-..-vs... -"- '"- i:::.r'"- W. .”.”"' cc-w-it Bunday. Junoohzi - Mom. 5 - sou. tu'nnls7 iinlss-as - - .. opus mucsssascah at" Hospital. any mw: rm-m "W M w-- - - as) s son. John David. Wslgm .

lbs. 4 call name o .. at the Oh i I-Iasiiluu. May mo, to la: suuu xannlflc, amoi, ,, M 1" "--- I u. - At tin

town Hospital on my lghllrlgtm Mr. rxooerlcx aha...

YOUNG at tho 1- .