;school choruses choral groups and choirs featured yesterday’s ‘eight sessions of the Prince ~ Edward Island Musical Festival l during which 53 classes were ) gljudicatcd. A number of vocal I ind piano solo classes were also I qompleted. _ _ « ‘-Male soloist Vincent J. Mac- ? Allister of Mount Stewart, I placed firstin Class,75, sacred § solo, male voice, own selection, 3 and second in Class 87, boys , 910, 18 years and under, ad- ) indicated at Queen‘ Charlotte High last night _

In Class 75 Mr. M3acA1liste'r’s rendition of “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name” earned him first place with 82 marks, while in Class 87 he was awarded sec- ond place with 83 marks for his singing of the test selection “Dutch Sailor Song” as arrang- ed by MacLeod. iother winners in Class 75 were Lloyd H. White, South Milton, and Read Stevenson, Rustico, who tied 'for second place .with a*,mark of 78.

SUUMMERSIDE BOY wnvs Alan Hubley of Suinmg.-rsi, . placed first in Class 87 w1th'II_5 ' iiiarks. while Gordon Johnston of North Tryon came third scoring 82. ’

,The adjudicator, Dr. Charles Beaker of Toronto, warned the singers to be very careful of their diction, to practise more ‘breath control" -and to be al- ways ready .-.toV«beg1n_ a new stanza at the proper time. _ ‘.“A big tone demands a big voice,” he remarked.

v“It is very good for us to hear these ancient classical melodies originating in the distant past- personally I like them very ihuch,” Dr. Peaker said.

KYRIE MASSKV _ ‘The adjudicator was referring th the “Kyrie Masskv,‘Dom1na or Deus” sung by the George- t‘wn Girls Choir and. Notre llama Academy Choir in Class 13. Roman Catholic Girls C‘ho11:; }'l‘he evident “longer practice and consequent more _lJolishe_d performance gave the City Choir first place with 86 marlcs. George- thwn came second with a mark of 82

,In Class 72. folk song. senior /open, female voice, Nancy Cox “of Charlottetown, scoring 35 D1115. la: declared the winner follow- ed, closely by Joyce MacC-allum also of Charlottetown who -scored 85 minus. *

Kustina Kennedy, Mount Ed- \Iard Road, and Barbara G. Rog- rs, Charlottetown, tied for third with 84 marks.

NINE COMPETITORS

In all nine female soloists competed in Class 72, described by the adjudicator as 8. “Very good class indeed." A ,Among the minor criticisms addressed to the individual sing- ers were: never place accent on 1 weak syllable; watch the llunctuation, and breathe »at‘the limpet times; do not establish ‘too fast a tempo, you may run of ugasn.

'Placings in other classes com- ltleted at Queen Charlotte last evening were as follows.

Class 53, Male Quartette,

'"I’liink on Me" as arranged by Diack- 1. Hillsboro Choral Club

COMING EVENTS

.3 311130 Hope River Hall tonight.

Booking orders for lime. An- _ Crosby, Bonshaw

‘Commencing to clean grain. 3111 Leard, Peakes’ Station.

Regular dance in Elliotts Han

Iatwrday night, Weathcrbie Or- §hestra.

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rflamllton l-lall Friday, May 16. - one-act plays. Au-spices Hamp- in W.l. .

.sDance St. Andrews’ Hall Mt. $;“’)31‘I. Saturday May 17 9 till

. Dance Belle River Hall. Friday,

«ay 16 , . giver WI-1; Sponsored by Belle

"Cake Sale in aid of Basilica

Illa" Society to be held at s. A. 30Donald’s Friday, May 16th, '3 Il.m.

*hA“Y0ne wanting potato plant- fwcoiitact Charles Easter, or will Balderson, N0l‘th Wilt-

d£,U1'Mstores will be closed all gvery “;V“day Victoria Day and ‘Einnm ednesday afternoon be- ,,,,,ce8 May 28th. until further I M ev°D_en Tuesday and Satur-

[ DI’“1!1§- C.l“. Dingwell and ‘ : lckieson Ltd.

J-Iaince Millview Hall, every Fri-

I0 Set a chance to greet their Governor-General on the Grounds of Government House. Their

School Choruses Big Festival Program Feature Yesterday

(78); 2. East Church (75).-

CIBSS 28. Men’s Chorus, Drink-

Polnt Baptist

ins Song” from “The ‘Student Prince” - 1. /Hillsboro Choral Club (80.)

WOMEN’S QUARTETTE

‘ C1355 52. Women’-s Quartette, v‘Gentle Mary” from “Two Chris- mas Carols” by W.K. Rogers- 1.

»Charlottetown Chorale, 81.

_ Classes 14 and 73 were not ad- Judicated.

Officials handling the session at Queen Charlotte High last night included: Mrs. Blair An-

drewwplatforrn chairman: Mrs. -

_A.S. Frizzell, platform secretaiy, and Mrs. E.C. Norrie, in charge of awards.

AT P. W. C.

“You have one of the best groups I have heard in the Chat- lottetown Festival this season,” said Dr. Leslie Bell in comment- ing on the Hils-boro Choral] Group last evening at Prince of Wales

‘ollege.

Mr. Bell went on -to say that the group did excellent work

-.Fwith excellent voices. Most im-

portant he said was the way the group sang with good diction and the fact that the contestants themselves were enjoying the song. ' _

The Hillsboro Group scored a mark of 88 in Class 26-Men’s Clhorus, rural and a mark of 87 in Class 24, Men’s' Chorus—ruvral (unison). The other entry in these classes, Central Royalty Glee Club failed to appear.

Assisting Dr. Bell inthe ad- judications last evening was George A. Smale.

MUST HAVE BREATH

“We have to get breath if we are going to sing,” said Dr. Bell in commenting on Class 81, Finals in Girls Solo, Low Voice, 18 years and under.

He added that the contestants who performed in this class all suffered from a lack of breath control. -

First place in the class" was awarded Gillian Tayl-or’of Mon- tague with a mark of 84. Placing second with a mark of 83 was Austina» Kennedy of Charlotte- town and placing third was Janet Rodd, North Milton, scoring 82. FIRST PLACE ‘

Margaret Murray of Kensing- ton placed first in the finals of Class 80—Girls Solo, High Voice, 18 years and under, with a mark of 86. Second was Virginia Mc- Dougall of Charlottetown with 85 and third was Bernadette Power of Kinkora with a mark of 84. _

Along with other classes ad- judicated at Prince of Wales. the finals in Classes 167, 83 and 82, were completed. In the finals of Class 167—Piano Solo, Glen McEachern of Southpo-rt placed first with a mark of 86. Second was Gordon Full of

Charlottetown with 85 and Lou'- ing Rayner of Summerside plac- ed thind with 83. -

Bethany McIntyre of Ch’town

/

RETIRED RAILWAY Veterans Association officials at Island Division meeting in C.N.R. R6136- reation Hall last night Char es

dent of the Retired Railway Vet- eraiis Association visited the pro- vincial division of the organlla‘ tion officially at a special meeting held in the recreation room at the Canadian National Railway Sta‘ tion last night. He was accom- panied by Charles A. Dixon, Grand Executive DITGCIOI’: _ Mr. Caldiwll who 1‘eS1d€S 1“ Campbellton. N.B.. gave a com- prehensive talk on the state of the

patience was rewarded when Governor Massey inspected their

took first place in the finals of Class 83—Girls Solo with a mark of 86 while Fay Edwards, Char. lottetown, placed‘ second with 84. A Sum_-mersi-de Miss, Astrid gran Mill-er, placed third with .\. ' CLASS 82, FINALS ,

A mark of 87 gave Margaret Mclfltyre of Charlottetown first place in finals of Class 82— Girls Solo. Placing second with 85 was Julie Ann DeRoche of Charlottetown.‘ Florence Mc- Donald of Montague placed third with 85.

Winners in other Classes ad- judicated were:

Class 16-Rural Mixed Voices, 1. )Central Royalty Glee Club

Class l8——Women’s Chorus, 1. Central Royalty Glee Club (82). Class 46-4-H Club Unison Chorus, 1. North Milton Sewing Club (86); 2. Hlghfield 4-H Club (84); 3. Cornwall Sewing Club (82).

Platform Chairman at Prince of Wales College last evening was Mr. Gordon Bennett with Mrs. Frank Maclntyre as Plat- form Secretary. Mrs. Eugene Cullen was in charge of awards. AFTERNOON SESSIONS , In opera singing the contestants must try to study the character and to project themselves into the mood of the character.

This was said by George _A. Smale following the adjudication of Class .64 -— Operatic Solo— Female Voice at Queen Charlotte High School yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Smale went on to say t at some of the contestants must et more experience but on the other hand they were all _splend1d -voices, lovely rich quality and smooth flowing tones.

Maida Rogerson Charlottetown took first place in this class with a mark of 86 and Nancy Cox _of Charlottetown placed second with 85. Third place was awarded to Margaret Matheson of Oyster Bed Bridge with a mark of 83. OTHER WINNERS Other winners at Queen Char-_ lotte yesterday afternoon were:

Class 127 - School Chorus, Ur- ban, grades 8, 9 and 10 - 1. Queen Charlotte High School (84).

Class 126 -- School Chorus Ur- ban, Grade 7 - 1. Queen Charlotte High School (84).

Class 130 - School Chorus Urban any grades, - 1. Queen Charlotte High (84) 2. West Kent (82):

In his comments on this class Mr. Smale said that the selection demands a great deal in change of pace and change of mood, hence, it seems simple but it be- comes increasingly difficult. He also said the singing was very nice with nice mood and con- trast. .

Class 144—Rural and City Schools, Grade 9 and u\ -- 1. Notre Dame Academy, Char- lottetown, (86), 2. Queen Char- lotte High, Charlottetown, (85).

Class 15 - Rural and City Schools Grade 9 and up - 1. Queen Charlotte High (86).

Platform Chairman was Mrs. R.R. Hurst with Mrs. Hazen Howard as Platform Secretary. HIIGI-IEST MARK

Spring Park School as awarded the highest mark in the after- noon session at Prince of Wales College. ,

The school received a mark of

A.A Dixon, (left) Grand Execu- tive Director. Monctonz‘ Murley, Presidentlsland Division Charlottetown; Prior W. Ca1dW111,

Retired Railway Veterans Ass’n. Has Special Session

Prior W Caldwill Grand Pi'esi-ioiganizatioii and the activities of

Etlie divisions with a" membership I of over 30,000 from coast to coast. [The membership in the Atlantic §Provinces is 4,100, including 180 iin P.E. Island.

, The announcement made by Nll‘. Caldwell that the bas1cHpen- sion pay would be “upped to bring increases to the lower rat- ings on a sliding scale. was re- .ceived with general satisfaction las a major project in Associa-

SC-OUTS AC-JUIDES gGREET GOVERNOR-GENERAI. ‘It was I bitter cold afternoon

yesterday but the Boy Scouts ma Girl Guides waited eagerly

groups and chatted with theboys and girls individually.

86 in Class 131 -- School Chorus, 4 rooms and over, rural grades 1 and 2. Placing second with a mark of 85 was Model School and placing third was Central Roy- alty with 84. ,

Spring Park School again took top honors in Class 132 — School Chorus, 4 rooms and over, Ru- ral Grades 3 and 4, with a mark of 85. Second place went to Cen- tral Royalty and Parkdale with a mark of 84. Model School and Southport were also tied for third place with a mark of 83.

Other classes to be adjudicated at Prince of Wales yesterday af- ternoon were:

Class 134 - School Chorus, 4

9 and 10 - 1. Parkdale High (84) 2. Fort Augustus (81).

Class 133 - School Chorus, 4 rooms and over, Rural Grades 6 and 7 - 1. Parkdale (84); 2. Spring,

_Park (83); 3. Central Royalty (82). I Class 148 - Rural and City

Schools-1. Centnal Royalty (84). SHHOOL CHORUS

Class 137 - School Chorus, 4 rooms and over, any grades - 1. Central Royalty (85); 2. Spring Park (84); 3. Model School and Parkdale (82). Class 136 - School Chorus, 4 rooms and over Rural any grades - 1. Southport (85) 2. Fort Augustus (84) 3. Parkdale (83).

Adjudicating all classes yes- terday afternoon at Prince of Wales was Dr. Leslie Bell with Mrs. R.R. Hurst as Platform’ Chairman. Platform Secretary was Mrs. Hazen Howard. In the afternoon session at Birchwood High School Alan Rodd of Milton took top honors in Class 169A - Piano Solo, 16 years and under, with a mark of 86. He was followed in second place by Margaret Murray of Kensington with 84. Placing third was Eliza- beth Anderson with 81. In Class 169B - Piano Solo - Sonotina, ,16 years and under - Alan Rodd, of Milton again took

Second place went to Margaret Murray of Kensington with 81. Ifathleen Ellis placed third with 9. I Other winners at Birchwood yes- terday afternoon were:

Class 176B—Piano Quick Study .Class, 18 years and under—1. _Manina Kays of Charlottetown, ((83); 2. Sondra Sutherland of icharlottetown (31).

I Class 176A—Piano Quick Study ,Class, 14 years and under, 1. 3 Diana Rodd of North Milton (83); ,2. Gail Carter ,\of North Milton 732); 3. Shelia Roper of Char- lottetown (80).

-Class 177A—Piano Sight Read- ing Class, 14 years and under, 1. Gail Carter, North 1\/Lilton (80): 2. Slheilia Roper of Charlotte-town (77). Class.164A:—-Piano Solo, Rural Students only, 12 years and un- der—1. Marilyn Stevenson of Rus- tico (80). ,

Class 170——Plano Solo, 18 years and under-1. Maureen Forbes of Suinmerside (85); 2. Marina Kays, Charlottetown, (83); 3. Gail Williams of Charlottetown (82).

Class 175——Piano Solo, Senior Open, open to amateurs or Pro- fessionals, 1. Marina Kays of Charlottetown (84.).

A.djud-icavtiug at Birchwood High School yesterday afternoon Was

Campbllton, Secy—

Grand President, lN.B., J. Henry Gallant, =,treas., Island Division.

tion activities. The adjustment

creases under review.” I have as- surance from the most reliable sources at Ottawa that such ad- justments will be made," Mr. Caldwill said. _

Mr. Dixon also spoke briefly.

A resolution of thanks was vot- ed Supt. Greenougli of the C.N.R. for placing the recreation hall at the disposal of the members for the meeting which was well atten- ded, with representation from Summerside, Borden, Montague and other centres of the Pirovince.

The meeting was presided over by JM. Murley, President of. the Island Division of the‘ Retired Railway Veterans Association.

e

V_ Music was the accompanist.

rooms and over, Rural Grades, 8,"

- at St. Dunstan’s Univensity, the

I jiidi-cated d u r i n g morning

top honors with a mark of 84. ‘

will tie in with other pension in- ‘

Tliur., May 15, 1958

The Guardian Page 3

The Mount Allison Concert Party sponsored by the Trinity Scouts and Cubs last night pre- sented a delightful concert to an appreciative audience gathered in Heartz Hall. .

Entertainers included sproano soloist, Rhoda Jean MacLead, New Glasgow, N. S.; pianists, Curtis In-galls, Grand Manan, N. B., and Peter Norris. Mon- treal. Evron Kinsman of the Mount Allison Conserviatory of

The programme opened with Sonata for piano "duet in B flat, i K858, by Mozart, played by Cur-‘ tis Ingalls and Peter Norris.

Next followed four selections sung by Miss MacLeod: “My heart ever faithful,” by Bach; “Rose softly blooming", by Spohr “Romanze aus Rosamunde” by Schubert; "Die Forelle (The Trout) by Schubert; and “Air des bijou (Jewel Song) from “Faust" by Gounod.

Mr. Ingalls then played solo: “Cantata in C minor”, by Purcell

The Canadian Red Cross Blood Donor Service has announced the winners of the various awards in connection with the recent

cl-iinic held in Charlottetown.

The corpuscle trophy competi- tion was won by St. Dunstan’s University under the leadership of Alfred Morrison in competi- tion with Prince of Wales Col- lege with a record of 211 donors from a student body of 256. This represents 83 per cent which is considered by the Blood Donor officials to be magnificent.

In the inter-class competition

‘Junior Class under Bill Kelly took the honors with 87 per cent.

In the union competition, the International Union of Electrical Workers local 1432 came out on

Dr. ‘Charles Peaker. Platform chairman was Mrs. J. J. Cal- laghan with Mrs. J. G. l\iacLea~n. as platform-secretary. MORNING SESSIONS Thirty-‘seven classes were ad-

and‘ afternoon sessions a-t Prince of Wales College, Birchwood

Gen. De Gaulle Awaits Call

By HAROLD KING PA‘-RIS (-Reuters)—Ge.n. Charles De Gaulle, who led France out of Nazi occupation, sat behind his desk in a barely-furnished of- fice Wednesday, awaiting the na- tion’s call to lead it out of its‘ present crisis.

The leaders of the army junta that has taken over control of Algeria in defiance of the Na- tional Assembly in Paris are de- manding that De Gaulle assume command in an authoritarian “government of public safety.”

Despite pressure from many) sides, the 67-year-old general is unlikely to take an active hand in the crisis without an invitation from constitutional authorities.

For him to assume legal lead- ership of the country, it would be necessary first for the president of the republic, Rene Coty, to empower him to do so and for parliament to endorse him

This is the procedure that De Gaulle himself always has up- held.

Head of the Free French dur- ing and after the war, De Gaulle told this correspondent only a few weeks ago‘ that a breakdown of France’s parliamentary and gov- erning machinery was bound to come.

“I do nottv now exactly when the system ill be swept away, but it is cettain that it will be —and not of its own volition," he said.

If De Gaulle accepts a. call to leadership, he will only do so on his own terms.

He would insist on full power for at least two or three years and also would insist that parlia- ment take a vacation for that period.

Lebanese Crack

Down On Rioters

By SHANE GUEBENLIAN

BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuters)— Tanks rumbled through hushed streets here Wednesday night as Lebanon's pro - Western govern- ment cracked down on rioters af- ter five days of chaos.

More than 50 persons have been listed as killed in the anti- Western riots.o

The northern city of Tripoli was reported relatively quiet Wednesday. Tripoli was where the wave of Lebanese unrest started last Friday, spreading to Beirut three days later.

(In Cairo, the Middle East news agency reported a “bloody batt-1e" had broken out between “the people and the army" on Tripoli beach. The agency said the Lebanese army had machine- gunned citizens.)

GOOD OUTLOOK

MILAN (AP)—-The director of; I a Canadian government-sponsored' fur show, now touring Europe, Wednesday said the chances are good that Canada will regain its pre-war European fur ma“kets. ,R. C. Richter, director of the‘ ‘ show, said the tour was most suc- cessful. It has been to Paris, Vienna, Frankfurt and Switzer- land. Tuesday night it opened in: Milan, last stop on the itenerary. BANKER-POET

Samuel Rogers, the English banker and poet, declined the poet laureatesliip after ‘Words-

Mt. Allison Concert Pcirly Presents Delightful Progroim

Jurovsky: “Impromptu in A flat", by Chopin; “Capriccio on the De- parture of a Beloved Brother” by Bach; and Sonata Op. 27, No. 2 ‘Moonlight"‘ by Beethoven. After the intermission Messrs Norris and Ingalls played “Sla- vonic Dance in A flat, Op. 46, No. 6 ” by Dvorak: “En Bateau”, by

Debussy; “Bolero in D, Op. 12,.

No. 5,” by Moszkowski.

The second group of numbers sung by the guest soprano Miss MacLeod included: “Chanson de Marie Antoinette.” as arr. Jacob- son; “Now sleeps the Crimson Petal.” by Quilter: "Little Polly Flinders", by Mozart-Diack; “Secrets". by Peter Norris and “Feast of Lanterns" by Bantock.

The evenings entertainment concluded with the “Song Without Words, Op. 67, No. 4',” (’Splinn- ing Song) Mendelssohn; “Inter- mezzo in E, Op. 116, No. 6” by Brahms; “Rhapsody in G minor Op. 79, No. 2,” by Brahms; (‘Pre- lude in C. Op. 12, No. 7” by Prok- ofieff; and “Sonata in B minor, Op. 58" by Chopin.

Winners In Blood Donor Compeiitions Are Announced

top with 125 per cent of mem- bership. (The union and other organizations were perniitrecl to count wives and friends of the organization.) V

In the Main Brace-R.C.A.F. Association competition, the Main Brace showed a registra- tion of 245 with a 225 member- ship, of 110 per cent to win the award.

The inter-Service Club com- petition for the Robert Bradley award was won by the Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown with a re- gistration of 36 per cent.

_ It was very gratifyir‘ig, offic- ials of the Blood Donor -Service said, to see so many. organiza- tion take such an active part in the clinics. It is the hope that it may inspire still more to a greater sense of public service.

Clues Found, In Girl's Death

EDMUNDSTON, N.B. (CP) .— RCMP here Wednesday, reported no clues in the slaying of Gaetane Bo,uchard..16 - year - old Cormier High School student found lying in a pool of blood‘ in a-nearby gravel pit earlier withtnine stab wounds in her chest and throat. The body was found by Wilfred Bouchard, her father, and her 15- year-old brother Jean--Guy, of Bou-cher Post Office’ aboutwtw-o miles west of here. I '

A search for the girl began Tuesd-ay night when she failed to return home for her evening meal. RCMP were noti-fied when ‘she was not found by midnight.

A coroner's jury was empan- nelled by Madaw-aseka County cor- oner Dr. P. C. Laponte who said the body was taken to Frederic- ton for an autopsy by provincial chief coroner Dr. N. J. Anderson.

declared

School Chorus Rural, Grades 6‘

to 10 adjudicated at Queen Char- lotte High School yesterday. The

HUNTER RIVER clot ENTR 1

This group of girls and boys are members of the Hunter Riv- er School entry in Class 139--

adjudicator, George A. Smale placed the group‘ second with I mark of 85.‘

French Army Defies Paris, Assumes Control In Algiers

By JOHN BUS-H A-L~GI‘E~RS (Reuters) The Freiich Army Wednesday as- sumed full control of Algiers and

sprea-d its power throughout Al- geria in renewed defiance of the French government.

A “generals coup” against Paris, sparked Tuesday night by civilian riots, gathered strength through the day as more and more military units, and right- wing civilian organizations joined the struggle against the National Assembly in Paris.

Skirmishing was reported in several centres and vast crowds of French settlers turned out to demonstrate in support of the army’s cu'p which its backers hope will result in a “government of public safety,” headed by Gen. Charles de Gaulle. The term was first used during .the French Revolution to describe govern- ment by dictator. ,

In Oran, Western Algeria, a “committee of public safety” was reported to have placed Governor Pierre Lambert under house arrest.

STORM HEADQUARTERS

Denionstrators stormed the ad- ministrative h e a d q u a rters of Oran province after Larnbert and the provincial military com- mander were reported to have their loyalty to the new Paris government of Pierre Pflimlin. ' I ‘ Earlier, reserve soldiers in civilian dress seized Oran radio station after a struggle with riot police.

Cheering settlers elsewhere ap- plauded the army’s declaration that Algeria must remain forever French and that no quarter will be givenin the Moslem national- ist rebellion against French rule.

The population of this North African t e r r i t o r y consists of

about 8,000,000 Moslems and 1,-

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Fears among the French set- tlers that Pflimljn would make concessions to the nationalists touched‘ off civilian rioting and the army's coup.

OBLIGED TO JOIN

Paratroop Ge 11 e 1' al Jacques- Emile Mas su, military com- mander of Algiers who heads the joint military-civilian committee of public safety here, said Wed- nesday night he was obliged to join the committee "to avoid in- cidents.”

He told apress conference that Gen. Raoul Salan, over-all mil- itary chief in Algeria, is respon- sible for maintaining order in the territory.

The 50-year-old paratroop offl- cer said the committee “cannot take any decision itself because everything must be approved by Gen. Salan."

Asked what would happen if Paris does not meet the demand for a “government of public safety," Massu replied: ‘‘I shall

do my best to av-oid bloods1ied.—

lcannot guarantee it.”

He said civilian members of his committee hope former Al- gerian Governor Jacques Sous- ‘telle, right-wing French asserti-

bly member, will come to Al- giers and that de Gaulle will head a new government in Paris.

“During the night, we sent a message to Presidentcoty and Gen. de Gaulle explaining our position," he added.

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