JUNE 22.1.1546

Excellent a Recital At m llall

_-,_

The

, Frederick 5°11"-

5{-_Adaii\-R.0ry LI-n

recital was elm gm. Hall by um

Pan's‘ 1 Pisncfor“ cons. . Georizo court- Twifildal. n Alex i! ' W Snfiiruy‘ hoiiacharen.

V011

yiwiowm‘ u the wopnlala:

,5, Qua-Q esco- TWiRuF-Qid $1" Roll Alon-Om B IQ Bee '- KIWM"? a Dark Cloud G00! P591"

Lanna, Raw.- HOilSLCIl. . I1‘, Qfitutiiiusiieriil QQTQTgfLTyY-s-mv “fybfihm Dancer —-— B9701“! viola-Marlene Hum- m“

June Shirwers — - "gpawlginfigm Air-Cedric Lamont flMil-i’ '

Gavotfe —- Olive Wood — 3m

CK . nrhgyJgcily Rnsor — lfilillm" "

ob l-fu ,-

Bspmnjng 3m‘ - Illimcnroiolv- Olive 130V!"- 5ongs— e

Golden Slumber-s (with descent)‘

; p" (two-pert) fliuTuu... - fir?! Girls dal- lgyv CHOU‘.

Planclorie Soho-

A Dulce On mer—-Doftil.ld Clark.

The Groom-Beu-

Ballade - muomueaier - Mour-

s Bohaker. Huichesosi. PART l!

aloe Katherine

Bonn- The lotus Fl nappy Bong-Del Bourke.

Planoforte !oloe—

Bqhgmg-GOOWMB-

ones-Schumann; Riego-Heannr

Curious Ctory- Heller —Nenoy

Piessohflo loleo-v

‘the Bwailows-Burglnucller; NI-

tionai Sb

Col es. il/iiiliuet

Donald Thompson Roveriwflarold

Marie

Boccherini (arr) - our» - Adele

Olaf-l. Waoohmanh Bong-Grieg-Bus-

anne Palmer. , lense-

Secret Love-meek Folk Song arr. LsForge; Dedioetionwlrana- R086“

Barbara O. Pianoforio

Saloo- Swedish Y Polslm-Vicfor Bohioler

-Jo.vce Procter.

On Wings of Bong-Mendels- sohn arr. Macmillan - Dorothy

MacLsa-en.

Prelude in C Minor-Psohultl

- Ethelwyn MacDonald Waltz in B Minor —

eMarv Beth Ha

Theme with oven: Inter-memo — Heather Lantz

51mg;-

Biess This House-Br

Me Toll Isle

Gram MacNutt - Beverley Smith.

Hanoforte Soloe-

‘mu - rris. Variations-B -

Schums.

aha

D

l Tlk Walter

Waits In A Fist-Chopin- urke

Elaim B9

Norwesian bridal Procession -

Oflvs - Eleanor Waits in C Sharp in - Elizabeth hats. Clair we Shirley Dar-m

Ba rbsrs. Pr

on of National Anthem

Bourk

Qpo

cliiune — DebuaIy - Riistlu of — Cindinl — U- .

Kirk Olrla Gellerv Choir: Adele

Clark. Marjorie e Hurst, Hyde. Etheiwyn henna

Nevin. Lola Mac

Gllhllfll. Ml s Miariel Hurst. H0151 MacDonald

p Nancy Rae. lhiries

Jo-

Rus-

sell. Mildred McOlensghan. Chir-

lev Perry.

scourmo-rrs asks

and Mentally: To de- health habits, strong bodies and lonely-thinking minds-

Physically velop sound Methods: Chie ly through some: in which all boys participate; par- tlcularly outdoor games. frequent hikins/ and as ‘ g as possible; development of n love of nature and the out-of-doora.

What About A Iloebnll LOIIIIQ?

We were asked to announce that the llxtb Troop hereby chailarqea eny Tro in Charlottetown lo e game of se-bsli; time and place to be settled as soon ea mutually convenient; which brings up the subject o! the title of this article.

Lest year the Charlottetown Scouts had a softball league of a kind, and while it did not run ter- fectly due to the breaks of camps and holidays. etc.. at least we ind a Scout League and Mr. P. R. Mc- Cormack. the District President. generously donated a Trophy Whldl wgowon by ‘Hie Salvation Army

much

I‘ l!-

At the present time. we have e number of sports-minded entic- men in our Association w o. no doubt, would be more than willing to draw up a schedule. arrsnze for In umpire and attend to all the other necessary details of getting a Baseball League going.

There is still plenty of time to have a number of games both be- fore end after . _

Some oif the Associations Offi- eera are Ln the position that not having too many responsibilities for Camp. they have the time to make the arrangements for a Charlottetown Scout Baseball Lea- gue. Certainly. the Scouts want itl ll The Leaders. we also bo- lieve. would appreciate this type of interest in their boys.

We understand that Mr. McCor- mack is again donating a trophy to the winning team. if any com- petition can be arranged to make a winner.

It would be very Bfmyllll. if. in this column next week. we could announce that a properly super- vised schedule has been drawn up. and that games will be played immediately. and to show our faith 1n the prospects of such a Jua- tion comins We bolus. wo would say to each Scout who may 0e m charge of the Sports Prvifflln"? of his Tro to set his We!" 9»; ganized an while we are at l“. let's look e bit wider. and milk! an Island affair. ,

n-r. ssip n‘:

u-mere i‘ we point I would like w w" P" m: my 01d fy; ‘Look W 6. in l. ise that. to whatever deli-es . mgy be perfected. CBmPl-"B i‘ n‘)! the end all od Scoutlnl- n l5 ‘mht’ one o! the steW-"mugh thrzhmgir potential of the stelli-mwa ‘uh aim of buildinsn"? bevvv- h" l“ helpful citizens.

llueen Mary . Needlework Gifts- Appreciated

Tha following letter has been received by the President and Members of “The Queen Milry Needlework Gull ’:

Deer Madam President: The Trustees of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage are deeply grateful to your Guild for this. another grand donation of lovely clothing for the children o! our Institution.

At a time like this when both clothing. and material are so short in auwly. s contribution of 135 pieces made from very fibril" m!" terisls and fashioned and sewn by your experts with the needle. .n- not be- allowed to pass without some really cial mention. ‘

You have al been so outsumcl- ing in the work of the Guild for musty-seven years, and we trust that every officer. and member. will be assured that their combin- od effort for our unfortunate child- ren. is doe y lfieciated by every member o our ard.

Yours yer‘ truly ' 3"‘ y“. 1&- sag-er

cre Al? I

hr Chairmen and ‘rsnflee Iceul

KINNY — At Rte Prince 0011M!‘ gmtm on June ll. 104d. end lis- Pted Kenny (nH b ‘ racer“ W" ~ vie» - M W or is: ll. 1N0. to Mi’. and l Cairns. a. deualatar. RAIN 39m‘

through l through n ,

Wreck llffFameus llld dials iiusts At South Lako

There is e firm in Toronto which must be wondering how and when. if ever. they are going to get back the $10,000 they invested in the shell-scarred and battered hulk of om: of Canada's immortal fighting s pa.

Almost e year s o, the Canadian destroyer, Aasinvbc he. was sold to the firm of Frankel Bron. ‘Ibronto. ioilwhat her, skeleton would bring

OM30.

Before the aele she had been stripped of hex- guns whose dull booms on that foggy morning of August B. 1w. off the coast of Newfoundland. had reverberated around the world. Gone. too. were tho radios. compasses. and radio equipment which had brought ncr to death irips that dreary ‘morning with one of Germany's largest and most-deadly armed submarines.

A few days later when she flow- ly crept into Halifax harbor with her flags st half mast (eighteen- yeer- l Watson of Saskatchewan had died from German sub fire as he stood at his gun) her bow was crumpled in for all the world like I closed accordeon. Crowds gath- ered at the docks to see the COP man prisoners from the sunken sub taken ashore.

‘ Bic transit gloris mundi. The war finally ended and all the past glor- iea of Canada's Immortal fighting ships were as l! they had vevcr ~ been. She was sold for $i0.000-for ‘junk.

But the old ship which nod wit- nessed the roar of desth-dmlinz shells as they whisiied over her decks or smashed against her lur- rets had something to say about her end. and one morning as she roiled in a heavy sea bound to u tow-line which was drawing her to an ignorninious end, she parted

steel cables which bound her tn a ship which had never met rhc en- emy in battle-and wc..t ashore

With her steel nose buried many feet deep in the sc-ft clean slim! off South Lake in King's County. Prince Edward Island, the Assim- boine sleeps the long days through. Winter stonns or summer skies are all the some to her. She was tired and she went ashore. Powerful tugs and other craft have tried to move her from her soft sandy bed but she wi-il not stir. She is c1056 to the roar of the sea. There could be for such s gallant fighting ship no more fit resting place. May they never move her.

J

l l

Guernsey Breeders in Annual Session

Mr. Harold Laird, Kelvin, xvi-elected president at the Guern- sey Breeders‘ Annual Tyrus Holmes. Kingston, vice- president. and Guy Rodd, Brack- iey, secretary. Eric Hurry. Wins- ioe, and Daniel McLean, Milton,‘ completing the slate.

The president in his remarks congratulated Mr. Eric Hurry on the outstanding record but on b his 00w. This cow is now secori on the honor roll for the Guern- sey breed for Canada. Ho also elmressed the appreciation for the assistance received from the DfiDartment of Agriculture which made the purchase of the club's new sire possible. and a vote of thanks was extended to Guy Rodd. secretary; of the club. for purchasing this animal.

A special prize of $10.00 is be- 1m! offered for the best females shown by s neivezdiibitcn- at the Provincial Drhiaion. dividedJ5. $8. U2. and to further encourage new and small breeders one dol. lar a head freight assistance will

_be paid. maximum three dollars

DER exhibiffilr.

omim t i intenfiew m? Mviriilatéppgfntegqrti? Cult“?! 11‘! Yoitsrd to the extension policy for the incoming vear hsv. 1m: as its chairman. Mr. Harold Laird. ivfr. Wilbur Younicer. Mr. Tvrus ‘ifllmes. Mr. Eric Hurry. Mr. Don lifcLsan.

Plan Speed-lip (Continued fiom Page l)

Streets-Sons of En land, Bfllihiwi District om Foster's Corner (west and North) _ . mall: Order Dliilghtezr‘; 0g the e

It was decided to ask the Wom- en's Institute q! so

aerate inWhe drive and be re- flbonsibie for collections there.

Heavv bundles will be plckgd-up

y a iuuzi: which will be made available by phoning 53 1nd “y. in for “clothingfi ~

iaens are asked to

|wllh the collectors Thursday bovine lheir bundles ready pick-up on call.

World Ghlef Guido‘

(Continued irom Page l)

In Jflmllry. 194-5. e Canadian Guide World Friendship Fund was established for the promotion of dnternationai Guiding u g vggyy» butiun toward world peace and azoodwiii. To date more than 82,000.- haa been contributed by flrow- lnles. Guides and Rangers in Can- ada. to which the Guides of Char- lottetown contributed $100. From this Fund donations have been sent to the British Guide Inter-

re by for

August .

THE

5.. _..

GEIIIRAILEIIARIIAII

This ooluaan ll Nllflld for new! d looel Interest. but new cl have: nature use: be

at flee cents a nerd. strictly pay- sble in advance. .

FISHING cur-rams, $0.735. Flashlights. Toomba Music Siore. u- ~11

U. W. L. All‘ DRAWING. post- poned until July 5. Kindly ro- urn all books. 6-22-1i.

SPECIAL lllVICltS-Rsv. Dr. A. Dj Mackenzie will conduct a preaching mission in Orwell Head United Church during every even- ing of next week besinnins Bum, day evening. These services are preparatory to the Communion on une

i

CHURCH NOTICE FOR PARISH of Ml! and Rusiico. Sunday.

. St. John’s, ~Milion, Sunday School 2:00 pm. lidemorial service for the lat: Lieut. Parker Rodd. 8:00 p, m. (S311). Preacher, H/Malor Rev. W. J. Phillips. 5t. Matt's. Rustico. Sunday School. 1:00 p.m. Evening Prayer, 7:30 pm. Rev. Sidney J. Davies; Reci- 6-22-1 .

YORK UNITED CHARGE Rev. J. A. Nichol-son". Minister.

w O f1

Services Sunday. June 23: 1i a. m-. Central Church; 3 . m. serv- loo in York Hall. Ow g tn the

work on the Church. service will be held in the Hall. 30 p. m.. Brsclcloy. Subject of sermon. "Good News for an Atomic Age.”

6-22-11

ENTERTAINED AT DINNER PARTY-Misses Marie Scaic, Lou- ise MacEwcn and Lillie ‘r-wziz‘. employees of the Ration Adminis- tration. were joint hostesses a: a dinner party held at The Char- lottetown Hotel on Wednesday, May 20th. ‘m honor of iwo mem- bers of their staff. Misses Mary Mills and Edith Smith. whose mar- riases tool: place this week.

FREE MOVIES PROGRAM - Tho Free Movie Program was shown in York H ll. Findav even- ing to a large audience of adults and school children by Ml3< Hilda W. Gillls of (he National Film

Alberta, and also one dealing with fairiine in Eur- $. The piano solos. rendered by

. Arthur Vesse of York. who is a very talent musician. were greatly a preciaied The National

Anthem c coed the evenings esijoy-

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral cf the late Miss Mary E Judson of Alexandra was held jes- terday afternoon. A short service was held at. the Cutciiffe Funeral Home, folio/wed by services in Alex- andra Baptist Church. conducted by Rev. Stirling Stackhouse, as- sisted by Rev. E. R. McVicar. The pallbearers were W, J. Drake. M. W. Wood. Eddie MacPhail. Alfred [Robertson Layton Jones and Earl Jenkins. Interment was in Alex- andra Cemetery.

MAKES SOLO FLIGHT - Ful- ton Proude. BSSinIBII/i. ticket agent for the Canadian National Rail- ways in Charlotte-town made his ‘first solo flight in an airplane ins! Icvcnlng. Shorllv afler no touched ‘Found. he described the experience l n omg word, "beautiful" Mr. Proude began to take his flying in- structlons about three wf-‘elm B80 my" the Paul Flying Service u: me local airport and was the first student. to solo Earlier. Mk. Rob- ert Holman flew solo bu! be had 19am“ to fly eurlier and haci merelv- taken a. refresher course. m. Proude flew ihe new plane pin-chased recently by the schofn. the Fleet Canuck He said he dirt not expect to own a Plane of his own immediately but hoped t0 Zrl one eventually.

Personals Mir. Andrew Butler. who has been ill in the Charlottetown Hoa- ultai for several weeks with pneu- monia. is now at home and is stcadiiv regaining renewed health-

Rev. arid Mrs. A. P‘; Adams of Montague. P. E. 1., were guests of Mrs. C. S. Weldon. Weldon Street, duriruz the sessions of the United Church Conference. - Sackville Tribune Post.

Madame Horace Brilliant. of Rimouakl. and her daui-Zhwr. M118- Thereae who graduated from Notre Dame Acadontv on Tuesday were jhg gugstg if Mrs. A. J. HOWBMI for the wee . This is the second daughter to take courses at Notre Dame. Mlle. Gizeiie being there in '36. Thev are the nieces of Col. Jules Brilliant of Rlmouaki.

House fir.

OTTAWA. June lil (GP)- Rcconstruction Minister Howe said today there were prospects that a sitortagc of window glass would

be corrected. Shipments were g in but Canada was en- tirely d

epcndent on imports.

Prisoners of war in Canada June l numbered l0,404, compared with 33.838 at Jan. l. it was reported today in a return tabled in the Ccsnmom. The Labor Depart- .ment reported at June i there were 4,670 p? employed in tim- ber operations and 8.907 in arri- culture.

A fedsni loan of 33.181047 to British C-iumbia. due Jlilv 2'1.

tee. 1 be attended r ‘ . m. t... 1.. (and... §g,,»,-gg:.n:."r. "rlashuiri~2::‘:.:=.:'.:::.::*:e ..‘.'..".':"...t.l‘.‘..ii:,g‘;'_',-; Ej-{g l» W3? Qii-iiii é ‘ I ' ' ' D l)‘ OW. DIX‘ lmCTl- l , IS~ “ANTED To “u_ lira. Judxon. ("r hf“ raw: ‘gnnllggx- '15:‘ "fynfglsastant to Finance Minister rilsley- M.“ m d h“ a an“ ‘t china" W“ m‘ q k 5m quid" “d food “Trims loan. which carries interest at city moo‘; 1 u. 111cm- ‘ Cross Kc ital. camp h}. 1m" "n; "Fibs-es per cent was made under Dfdmd “Aiiiwufifi a 19$ m‘ | M mum tlaeUnemnioyment and Aitricultural ' ‘a’ pushy) a... Canadian om A='"’°"1°= A" of 194°-

Wwrsn --s slam on wo- 3,, ,,¢‘{““'""’"' . lmors than m' '31.‘?- Jlialfi i‘; ‘ml/m “mmmmis Elli‘. “fr.” A w: 1 u V ' "fuirmliai" d"? 55' fiTEQiiuii‘ smbiii "lift; 658m" "glider “pearly; g3;- asides- hlrirw be hour. day we: F“? , nee. Idna Moran. e clothing all» imam it's way go Iur-{mr an I my] d dent“ no "' rufi . ‘liar. true." a.'.':.::.-...:. are» "' ~"l":."-...r*e;: u." taisr:“°=-=~“fim”" a‘ A mm i c in: i.‘;‘:i'.‘.?‘i'....i,l‘l€: a ab»! ‘ a -- 99a l " .__ , ‘ s-I-tf ‘fitlf; tilts. cl mills for have “film's: ‘made wins

warms t . .

ewe .

1v. n." i\r...'.;.,.....1 A

Mo. . years. Funeral notice .ster.

. O0

llflOln years of cl!- ai rs as well Ina l toy! W!"

w.

s end as blllielid’ orhry I ideal of the Cana-

As a Guides "o; of the

i Int ever since. d is one of el fie

i." DQ168111-

edJPhIswuId one

it?» moucm as udhéfu. physi ‘clan feels is um consistent with the l“ an tion of the

minlon so far es Scouting is con- corned, and‘ greet thueiasm is

‘""."'..:l°i" us" ri.'u":.‘s§ ll

WAUDTTETQW" ~§P548!?_l!*?".

l. BURTON HEATH

Stat! Correspondaat EN ROUTE TO BIK . June l8 (NEA)—Everybody connected with the planning 0r the execution of Operation Crossroads is anxious that the public should understand clearly what the forthcoming atom bomb tests are and are not design-

signed to sc- complish.

The tests are not. they in- sist, an attempt to intimidate anybody. They are not a boast- ful show o!

muscle. like the small boy try- ing to show of! b e f o r e the neighborhood girls.

The tests are not designed to sink all the . ,. target ships, or any given num- Hoeth ber of them; pr to demonstrate that land-based air. with the atom bomb. can or can not overwhelm seaedpower.

They are design for the sole purpose of fifldlfig out. from ac-

tual experience. what the explo- slnn of the most powerful atom bomb now available will do to

Army, Navy and Air Force equili- ment and personnel under widely varying conditions.

PUBLIC INTEREST

The press has been invitedyand representatives of United Nations. because there is so much public m_- terest in the spectacular experi- ment. There is excellent reason to believe that, if this were not a

working democracy, the armed forces would much rather have kept all unofficial observers at

home, and conducted their exocri- ment in private, telling nobody about it and thereby, incidentally. escaping any suspicion that this is in any sense a show for friends or a warning to potential enemies.

The presence of reporters and of forergn observers is frankly a concession to the iiblic curiosity and to internntiona understanding and good will. The men who really matter. outside of those who will actually participate in the bomb- ing. are the hundreds of sczeniists, helpers. and technical observers. many already at work in and around the Marshall Islands. oth- ers aboard the observations ships now steaming toward the test area.

Some of these will check minutc- ly upon every target ship that docs not actually sink. and wi-ii study ciosei thousands of still and mov- ing p ctures of the last minutes of those that do go to the bottom of Bikini lagoon.

AFTER BOMBING

They will try to ascertain. from what happened to each type of craft at different distances from the actual bomb burst. how we can redesign American ships to Bet the maximum of resistance to

atomic bombing; how our ships should be distributed; in what types of formations and at what

distances they will be safest at sea or in port; how many bases and re- pair facilities we shall require. now equipped. where located.

The sensational news from Bi- kini, when the first bomb explodes. will be how many ships sank and how many were mortally wounded. But to the military and civilian scientists and strategists now con- verging ori Bikini. that will be merely a temporary, spectacular incident.