MAY 6. 1952

To Atijuiiic'sts PEI llrsais Playoffs

Announcelsent. has been made by the executive of the Provincial Drama Festival Association of the appointment of Mr. H. Barry Bug- dt-n (above) as adjudicator of the senior playoffs. in the forthcom- lng Provincial Drama Festival.

Mr. Bugden. recently named a

in this Province through his work as director and actor with the Charlottetown Little T h e a t r e Guild. r This year's Festival will, for the first time. 'nclude three-act plays. four entries of which have been received. These include "8hea's WcddIn'” by the st. Mary's Dra- matic Club. Souris. directed by Mr. P. A. Mclellan. which will be the first to be adjudicated and will be licl'IOl'fllf!d in souris on Wednes- tia.V. May 11th. .

other entries are "More Power To You" by the St. Peter's Bay Dramatic Club. directed by Mr. Daniel MacDonald: "Eyes of Love" bv the Indian River . I.. direct- cd by Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. and "Meet The O'Briens" by the Char- lntictown B.IB.. directed by Mr. ltiua Callaghan. One-act plays entered are "Merry Molly Malone" by the lrishtovm W. I., directed by Mrs. H. B. Maclecd, and "The Lord's Prayer" by St. Peter's A. Y. P. A. of Charlottetown, directed by Mr. smart Dickson. Entries in the junior competition have been received from Glen- aiadale school and Kinkcra. and playoffs in this class will be ad- ,lildICllI.Od by Mrs. H. Davidson of Charlottetown.

Judging of the finals will be done by Mr. Donald Wetmore who has previously given short courses in dramatics in this Province. Mr. Wetmore is Director of Dramatics or the Province of Nova Bcotia.

Rev. A. I. Weir. of Formal. Pres- ident of the Maritime. Conference of the United Church, will broad-

cast Sunday. May llth on the National Network. Religious Per- iod series, 2:30-3:00 p.m. AST. The broadcast will be made from Pow- nal church over ltatlon CBA. "The

Chulottetown ' Mala ght" will assist the Pownai Clio with the

music.

IIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAGES. ilEATN8' title For Iassrtlsa

BIRTHS

Im LARGE-At the Kingston General Hospital. May 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Large. Kingston. "lit. a daughter, Martha Louise.

ROBERTSON -- At. the P. E. I. Hospital on May 2. 1052. to Mr. And Mrs. Roy Robertson. a daugh- ger. Patricia I-ielen. Weight '1 lbs.

on. -

MURRAY-At the Charlottetown llasnital on Thursday. May 1st. in Mr. and Mrs. Pater Murray. New Wiltshire. a son. 8 lbs. 10 nza.

LINI!.E'I'I'El - At the Prince County Hospital on May 5th Mr. and Mrs. Emery Llnklsttor of Llnklctter Road. a son, 8 lbs, 10 our.

DEATH!

lll0NAGllAN- At the Sacred Heart Home on May 5th Miss Lucy Monaghan of Kelly's Cross. Funeral from the home of her brother Joseph on Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. to St. Joseph's Chi-Itch. Kelly's Cross. MISENAULT-At his Jiome on Ncire Dame street on Monday. May 5th. Antoine Arsenault. aged 79 years. Remains transferred from the Compton Funeral Home '0 his late residence today. Fun- eral notice later.

, Psrsaaals H. D. MEr'g'at:,xMn:"vlslD:r:ln tonezllllilah-1 lottatosm on Thursday. May l.

C .IINIDII'lAllI Illllsl '

oaanssslsssvsu sss tuna -wlassaas races in

City school Board was held yes- terday afternoon with Dr. R. O. '0 Les in the chair. Colonel John-

ston raported that he had not as yet received a definite application for appointment as Physical In- stnictor for next School term. The resignations oi Mr. Claude Camp- bell and Mr. Harold dtewsrf. from the staff of Prince street School as from end of Juno term was sw- cepied with regret. as was also the resignation of Miss Betty King from the staff of school ed to take charge of Opportunity class in west l-tent School- nest September in place oi Miss. King. The reports of the Art Sup- ervisor and of the Ti-uaut. officer woro read. Considerable business was also transacted.

and attended the Dori. and nonra- dsr wedding. .

DENTIIAI. GUARDIAN This eoluaasa (or news at local interest. but advertising

of a noisy nature may be inserted

a the seats a word. strict! . his in advuce. , F"

siasasirs TAXI - Phone sae. uiuoasrs r-isaiuuacsr. riione

DANCE tonight Winsloe Station l-fall. Chsrlottetonlans Orchestra.

LAWN IIIOWEBS The Bike Shop.

WINDMILL sriociar. TODAY. Roast pork dinner. 65 cents.

sharpened.

Fol PROPANE GAS and ap- pliances. Arniast Coal Co. Phone

n.c.A.ir. asaociarion. Reg- ular meeting Tuesday. May 6, 8. pm. Special film will be shown.

WE ARE now showing the lat- est in plastic airplane luggage. S.

I... Hardy dz Co.

TENNIS CLUB dance, Roiia.way Ball Room. Thursday, May 8th. Downtowners, 9.30-12.30. prizes.

. , V r RIIIS. J0!-lNS'I'0N' LADlES' Seoilfggfrn soa(uc"g:1ol:?T;nwoeI;l WEAR.-Clearance Sclc -Dresses, Coats, Suits.

IIOMECIIAFT .4. Beautiful hand- made gifts for Mother's Day Next liicCabe's Grocery.

AT THE VVINIJMILL t-very tiny fresh boiled lobsters. Take home two or three.

BE ONE of the 320 blood don-

ors required today at Red Cross Headquarters between 2 and 5 and 7 and 10. You are urgently needed!

6'Itls ANNIVERSARY-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spence of Hunter River will celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary today and will be the recipients of warm congratulations from their many

friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snesirc were married in North River by the Rev. 0. L. Lovers.

MADE CONTRIBUTION -Four-

n officers and men of the H.

.CS. Queen Charlotte were on hand yesterday to make their contribution to the blood bank. Traditionally the men from the ship are on hand early to do their bit for all that the Red Cross stands for.

ENGAGEMENT-hfr. and Mrs. Leemsn West Saunders. Charlotte- town. wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mar- ionne West. in Mr. Harold Alex- ander Kennedy. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Port Hawkesbury. N. S. The mar- riage will take place on June 8th. in Mount. Allison . Academy Chapel, Sackvlile. N. B.

L. P. U. CARD PARTY -- The weekly cord party was held' in till L. P. U. Hall last lnght. Foi- lowlng were the prize winners: Door prize. Mrs. Phelma Kiipeley: ladlss first, Mrs. Margaret Gal- lant: ladies second. Mrs. J. E. Kelly; gents first, Mr. E. Duffy; gents second, Mr. SfnnIc.V Ryan: freosout. Mr. Hugh Shechan and Mr. Tim Rochford.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -. The funeral of the late John Riley was held from his residence at Flat River yesterday iifternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans. Interment was in Belfast Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Kcnneth Gillie, Mal- colm Nicholson, Alex MncRae. Cecil Masher. Sinclair MacRae and Stewart Ross.

VISITED PACIFIC COAST - Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cameron. 280 Grafton street. arrived home last

night from the Pacific Coast when they spent the winter months. During their stay in

Washington. California and Brit- ish Columbia they met many former Islande .. on the return trip they visited in Chicago with Mrs. Cameron's sisters the form- er Willena and Lillian Rings, and with her brother. Mr. Nelson J. Riggs, in Boston.

arias-r caossm-is - The first crossing of the Prince Nova of the Northumberland Ferries service was scheduled to be made at ti o'- clock this morning from Wood Ia- lands to Caribou. The ship arriv- ed at Wood Islands from Pictou yesterday. At the same time the Charles A. Dunning was attempt- ing to reach Caribou. Late last

night word had not been received.m.,,m., ,,u”m,.1 regarding her success, but at the

tune the attempt was made it was

behaved that it would be successful even though the buoys had not yet

been placed.

CITY SCHOOL BOARD -- regular monthly meeting of the

Miss Gamble was appoint-

from

routine

The the last century.

west Kent j

I

The Blue Peter steamshipa Lim- ited MN Blue Princsarrived in Charlottetown early this morning on her first trip oi the season. Af- ter taking on cargo, the ship will leave for St. Pierre and St. John's, Mid, and from thence to Boston.

The Newfoundland to ' Boston cargo consists chiefly of fish for the American market. while from Boston to the Canadian ports oi call. a mixed cargo is accepted.

This is the second year of oper-

rrui: cuanoian. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Arrives On First Trip Of Season"

ation between charlottitown and

St. John's for the Blue Prince, which is a. modern. all steel ves- sel oi 700 gross tons with a capac- ity oi .'i6.oo0 bale cubic cargo. It is a refrigerated cargo vessel oi British registry. and was built in l944. The dimensions of the Blue Prince are 169 ft. 10 inches by 32 feet in width and 22 feet 10 in- ches in depth. -

A two decked vessel. she has a speed of Il knots. Special facil-I

itics for cattle ire contained on the upper deck. where stalls are fitted i r handling such shipments. The stuis are covered in and well ventilated.

Should freight be offering, the ship will call at Summerside. Georgetown or Souris. as the need arises.

The Blue Peter Steamships Limited is a Newfoundland Com- pany. and the Newfoundland

Shipping Service here will act as an agent for the line.

"I never knew a smart Army unit to put on a poor show." Brig- adier G. G. K. Peake, D.S.O., said yesterday afternoon when he con- gratulated the boys of St. Dun- stan's Cadet Corps on their trim appearance. Brig. Peake had just completed his annual inspection oi the Corps and was addressing the boys in the Science Building.

The officer commanding 3 A. G. R. A. remarked on the care the boys had obviously taken of their uniforms and the effort made to ensure each cadet a proper fit. He told them that in the Army ”housckeepiug"' is 80 per cent oi the job and where a unit is smart in appearance it is generally al- ways careful oi its weapons as well. When that holds true. he stated. the unit is always ready to do ll good job.

In his brief talk to the boys the Brigadier outlined the causes of ll'al'. He said the underlying causes were the various alliances

Preliminary meetings of repre- sentatives of various butter and cheese factories in the western part oi Prince Edward Island have been held with a view studying the feasibility of central- izing the manufacture of dairy products from the milk supplied by their patrons.

Present trends in the dairy in- tiustry are such that dairy farm- ers are exploring every possibility which may present itself for any increase in the not returns to the primary milk producers. ,Considei'abla investigation has been already carried out by the Federation of Agriculture with re- gard to reported advantages to be gained by a change over to larger and diversified plants. It is the intention to go into the matter in full detail. Those who have been giving consideration to the question have a full apprecia- tion of the many roblems which would have to be overcome before an amalgamation of the existing dairies could be worked out to the satisfaction of all concerned.

S:D.II.vC'zIdeis Congraiulaieil 0n Smart Tllfllilui Yesterday

entered into. armament buildups and the desire of opposing groups to control certain spheres of in- terest. However, he added that the real causes were what he termed th "flash points" of the world. They are places which may cause trouble even at a moment's notice.

He called Poland one of these and said he doubted that if Hit- ler had known when he marched

setting off a world-wide conllag- raticn he would ever have made the move. Because there are still plenty of "flash points" in the world today, he said, we must keep ourselves up to the mark and ready to do a job if necessary.

In telling of various past wars he described their types and of Korea said it was an "isolated" war and everyone hoped it would remain that way. He compared it to the early wars in this coun- try between the French and Brit.-

to working on the matter

Continued on page 13

Amalgamation Discussed By Local Dairy Companies

The companies in question are old established concerns and have served their several localities well for many years. The committee cite the fact. that definite advantages would have to be clearly evident before I! change is likely to be acceptable.

It is the intention of the com- mittee to hold meetings of the patrons of each company in the near future to discuss the matter in principle. While the informa- tion available for presentation to the patrons is by no means com- plete it is considered proper that the general policy under consid- eratioii should be openly discus- sed at this time.

Federation officials point out that dairylng is one of the most important phases of Island form- ing industry and. as such. holds it position of prime importance in the economy of this Province. The industry has always been subject to constant change and any new develcpments on the Island will be watched with interest.

Sources Of Communist

lStrength Analyzed

I Before a large gahcring at Sr,

Dunstan'a University last night Father Andrei ourouasoff. S. .l.. of the Trustee of Contemporary Russian Studies of Fordhsm Unl- in a clear and systema.iic manner the -.roots and driving power of the Communist ideology.

Father Ourouasoff stated that the Communist idea was a product of the liberal scientific thought of As a result of great. strides in human progress man became proud and the spirit of materialistic liberal capitalism which emerged was essentially

ail'icisi.ic. Tliis ow-riiiroiv ni (loci! was hidden behind a screen of re- ligion which the communists with their relentless logic have snirisli- cd "You do not have to show-be- lief for sonict-hiiig you do not be- lieve." -

Marxism was therefore the re-

sult of stlieialm. From this spriri:- C

board Marx developed the idea of human researcli for a better humanity divorced from God with ll basis ofieqiiality in human just- ice. These ideas were turned into action by Lenin only with an un- derstanding of Lenin's character

POLICE COURT -5 In the City Police Court yesterday before Mag- istrate KM. Martin. one drunk and incapable was given ten days and another offender was unten- oed to 20 days. both without option.

.........m.m...........m

George Mcnsik converted Chicago gangster, time of .Al Capone speaks Wednes- day night, 8.00 p.m. Sal- vittion Army Citadel. Char- lottetown. Don't miss his life story "From Gangland To Christ". Mensik's life story is one filled with dan- ger and hair breadth es- OM39!-

nnd W, ” is it. possible to understand the new type of man which has emerged.

Father ouroussotf explained that the inability of the Western world to iimlerstand the Com- munist man. is because they have a scale of values which the West cannot and will not belie re. For the Commiinlst. only one tiing is important-spreading the ,power of communism all over the world. All other things are secondary to this end. The western mind with its sceptical attitude cannot be- lieve that any scale of values can have any practical significance. so they held up an image of the Oornmunist which corresponds to their own preoonviad notionsj Then they are amazed. when they find men in high places in Canada. the U. 5. A.. France. llngland. and Italy who pursue the communist ideal. ' g

communism Dweiv much iii its success to its realistic approach to man. It understands that the basic need of sun is not to have things. but to know the reason for their existence. when this vi lacking the individual lives in a vacuum and this is reflected in the

perriotual ouroslt of unsatisfyios

into thit country that he was ,

New President

Mr. Gordon M. Avard. who has been named new President of the Charlottetown Rotary Club for the year beginning July 1.

Queen's county Magistrate's Dourt

. Before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, in Queen's County Court yesterday morning, for consuming liquor in a place not his residence. .1 Charlottetown man was fined 320. A resident of Mount Edward Road, for is like offence. was given 320 and costs. or 30 days. a res- ident of Mt. Herbert for operating a car not registered was given :5 and costs or ten days. a man from Charlottetown was fined 55 and costs or 10 days for speeding: a resident of Brookfield was given 35 and costs or ten days for op- erating a motor vehicle not reg- istered, while a man from the city guilty of driving is car without a driver's licence was fined 35 and costs. or ten days in jail.

One offender from Aniiandale. for operating a truck with an overweight load was fined :40 or 30 days.

Under the Excise Act. a. Char- lottetown man was fined S500 and costs and six months in jail and in default. of payment, an additional six months. For being intoxicated in a public place. a city resident was fined 520 and costs or .30 days. For having in his posses- sion unlnwfully manufactured spirits. ii city offender was fined S100 and costs or 3 nimitbs in jail. under the Excise .

pleasure;-as our .sr;:':"aiFl;e'-

.ecti liaviour. Communism recognizes this need in man for somethini:

outside the material and so holds up to him the challeiize of biiild- ing s new liunianiiy. They satisfy the thirst which till men have in do soirieihirig in this life In this ivay the cmtptiness of man's soul

is being filled.

Sccnndly, the Cnniniiinisi nn- proncii in llliln is rcrilisiic. Lenin. nnd since his IIl1lf' Sinlin, hiivc .-ilivnys l".'t"0;:ni7.P(I the hood for

--COCIlCiVIvllTl:d.V0kllV-p-.'l-:NE;I3

Card or riiiinss

I wish to thank Dr. Siren. III” Sisters and staff of IIlI' WI-stern Hospital for their kindness in mi- whilc is patient in the hospiinl. Also those who sent cards, treats or visited me.

Mrs. Frank )lcAlrIiiff

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. C. A. Sr:-arrihn and family, Hrncklcy Beach. wish to extend their appreciation to those who sent flowers, cards and letters

of sympathy and for the many acts of kindness shown during

their recent sad bi-rt-nvenicnt.

groR FRESHNESS in VVZER-0-PAK

KAY). rm -2-... g ”Uz32.'

cos FLAVOUR

A Speaker From

' the people go to bed hungry.

India Addresses. local iloiarians

The speaker at Rotary yester- day was Mr. A. Aaron. a native of India, who for many years was a Y. M. C. A. secretary in India and also later in charge of foreign students at the University of Chas- gow in Scotland. In this latter work he dealt with students of approximately sixty nationalities. Mr. Aaron is going back to India to undertake further work in his native land. At present he is on a tour speaking to Rotary Clubs and other organizations who are interested in International work. Yesterday was the 63rd time he has spoken before Rotary Clubs in Canada and the United States.

At the beginning of his talk he referred to the fine work being accomplished by Rotary Interna- tional as trere are branches of Rotary now in almost every civil- ized country of the world. When last he spoke before the.Rotary Club of Madras, India, there were eighteen nationalities represented in its membe ship.

Mr. Aaron stressed the food sit- uation not only in India but in Great Britain as well. For ex- ample is good meal in Canada. rep- resents almost two weeks' rations of some things in Scotland today. The speaker urged that we keep in mind always the food needs of other countries. In India today he estimates that 60 per cent of He suggests that people in Canada and the United States waste a lot of food.

An interesting explanation was given of why he was wearing a gray hat during the meal and while he was speaking. It is an old custom in India. However in trying to make peace between Kashmir and Pakistan where white and black hats nre worn respect- ively it was decided to use gray lists as a neutral color and thus appease both parties. The troops at the frontiers between Kashmir and Pakistan now play football together and are gradually over- coming prejudices that previously existed. The great problem in India: and all South East Asia, is food and illiteracy.

Wrong Symbol They recently held an election.

continued on page 17.

Mr. Lorne L. Noonan returned last evening from Vancouver. B C. where he attended the 7th an- nual meeting and convention of the Fisheries Council of Canada. of which he was a director. At. this convention. Mr. Noonan was fur- ther honoured by being elected vice-president for Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, a pos- itlon which has fallen to an Is- lander for the first time.