-THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

VPAGE FIVE

ONE MINUTE NEWS

g scour ,( gglms -luuiv11.1.s

llllilli Oil GOTTABE FIT Filll PALACE

imagine allowing tho trea- sures of I when to be ex- posed to damage from I leuky roof! Yet the treasures in the modest cottage Ire Jim, as prised by their own- ors. Ami all are safe under a roof of Johns-Manviile AI- phillt Shinllul

J-lli Asphalt Shingles are lnlapiable on most UIMI oi uri-hliccturo. Their first coat is low. and the long yours oi trouble-free service they give is an added economy!

would you like a free copy of our folder on 1-D! Asphalt shingles? It show: the ve- rlous colours and stylos avail- llble. also gives details of I-01 Floxstone Shlnzlos which are made on In asbestos base to give extra fire protection. i-hr your copy write Cana- dian Johns-liisnvillo, Sun Life Bldg” Montreal, or see your Ila J-M doaiot

Grain

MNNIPEG. May id - (OP) - ):i'.:- and barley continued to show i illm trend today on the Win- llpeg Grain Exchange, despite do- :i.llCS in United States markets.

csmmel-cial demand, although ...lll, was sufficient to take care -. light offerings.

Class two wheat prices dropped mo cents from yesterday.

Closing grain quotations skclleadi.

Gills -. May 1.11 1-2; July WA: Oct. 86 1-43.

Barley-May 1.43 5-3: July 138A: Tm. 121 '1-8A.

Rye - May 1.603: July 1.81 1-4: v.-i. 1.5213.

Flax - May 3.13 1-2; July 3.11 R -l.N': Oct. 3.46 3-4.

(rash prices:

Oats - No. 2 O. W. 1.12; No. Ex. 1 C. W. 1.10; No. I C. W. 1.00; Ex. : iced 1.08 3-4; No. 1 feed 1.07; No. 1 feed 1.03: No. 3 feed 99 1-2; track I 06 1-2.

Barley - No. 1 C. W. 6-row I 73 5-8; No, 2 C. W. 6-row 1.70 5-8; W. l C. W. 2-row 1.58 5-8; No. it ".l'i'. 2-row 1.53 5-8; N0. 3 C.W. ' av 1.68 5-8; N0. 1 feed 1.39 7-5; No. 2 iccd 1.38 5-8; No. 3 eed 11:3 5-8: truck 1.39 5-8; No. 2 W. urlllw 1.45 5-8; No. 3 C.W. yellow ' -11 5-3.

R10 - No. 1 CW. 1.50: No. 2 T W. 1.50: No. 3 C.W. 1.47; Rcj. 2 C. W. 1.35: No. 4 C. W. 1.40: track' i all

(basis

Flax - No. 1 C.W. 3.78 i-2'. Nu. 2 .W. 3.73 1-2: No, 3 C.W. :1 '23 1-2; No. 4 C. W. 3.53 1-2; track 3.7.3 3-ii.

MONTREAL. May 16 - (CF) - Produce prices quoted here today .-.4-re reported by Dominion DE- gvnrtmcnt of Agriculture as fit- 1)ki '

Eggs: Free cases, A-large 39 1-2; filidllllll 37 1-2: A-pullcts 35-36; 2 25-35: C 25.

Butter: Current receipts Que.

Vi 1 pasteurized 52 1-2; current ('t'9lDis Que. No. 2 pasteurized i l-2: wholesale Que. No. 1 past- -lzsd fresh 53 1-4; wholesale '.J'l('. No. 2 pasteurized 52 1-4. First mule creamcry print job price vi-35. Cheese: Currcnt receipts Ontario .xlllte 29 9-16--31 9-16: Quebec llllte 29. wholesale Ontario white in lllominol; Quebec white 30 nom- ll:l .

Potatoes: N. B. No. 1 75 lbs. 1.20- l25. 10 lbs. 19-21: P. E. I. 1.25-1.35, N7. 1 10 lbs. 22; California ne'-'. lllllte iCIi)'s 4.75-5.00: California 'lf'W. white. 50's 2.40-2.65; Que. No. 1 75's l.l0-1.15.

U. 5. Appointment

Given Approvol

WASHINGTON. May 16 --(AP) - The appointment. of Sisnlcv -Windward to be United States sm- xi-sador to Canada was approved '0riay by the Senate Foreign Re- ahnns Committee. The nomina- lr-n now goes to the semis for l'lC'.l(ll1.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

.?mM..?........ McQUAm-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday. May lfth. 19.20. to Mr. and Mrs. Bull Mc- Qnald. Bedford, twins. Boy and girl. , MacKINNON - At the Prince County Hospital on saturdsv. May nth, 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Judson MacKinnon. (nee Florence Mac- rsnl I son. (St.ilk:orn.i)

Charlottetown oth. 1950. lo Mr. and Mrs. foo Mullsn (rice

Norma Maclntyre) Bedford. I son.

LUND-At lhl PHIIGO EdII.l'd Hr land Hospital on any 129-ti. 1900- lri Mr and M11. Everett I Lund. If Bothel. I son Wvllhl 10 W5 9 ms.

MULLEN-At the

il.ll. Macliiiln

UNIIIITAIII IIDALIH

Ohsriouoiewa and North Wlltahlro PIONI ID

lied Cross Plays Very Active Pail In llisasigrs

The Prince Edward Island Div- ision of the Canadian Red Cross- Bocioizy is pleased to announce the I-Pliointmont of Mr. Lawson Jen- kins of Charlottetown as Provin- cial Chairman of its Disaster Ser. vices Committee. Similar Commit- tees are at present being organ- ized in summersido and will also be set up in other centres through- out the province.

The work of the Red cross in bringing immediate relief to the sutferers of disaster has been car- ried on for many. many years, Be. cause of the magnitude of the Manitoba disaster 3 conference has been held by the national officers of the Red Cross and other inter- ested psrties and the following pol- icy has been adopted. The Red Cross continued to provide emer- gency aid including food. clothing. Shelter. medical and nursing care and registration for disaster vic- tims until they are re-established This is costing the Red Cross very large sums of money ugly, and Red Cross brsnchu evry- whero will be glad to receive don. stions of money as contributions towards this cost.

The Manitoba Relief Fund which is locally carried on through The Guardian is entirely independent botgi in raising and administering W HIOMY. The purpose of this Fund is to refurnish flooded homes only and this on the basis of need, The Red Cross does not participate in this aspect of the relief.

As the heavy burden now being curled by the Red cross is likely to ntinue for some time, it is 310994 m" Renerous contributions will be made as Red cross disaster books Ire now open.

One-Acl Plays Well Performed Al The Empire

Two excellent one act play. we.-he offered Little Theatre members llgzt evening at the Empire

estre. Production by the Lima Theatre was Elsie Park Gowau's

The R03'5l Touch". and the second Filly W55 H But-ist production by the St. Peter's A.Y.P.A. "Moon-up".

The "Royal Touch" is a drama. and co-directors Betty Kennedy and Esther Fletch were respon. Bible for bringing it to life in 3""! 8 Wily as to make it wholly believable. A simple. but very ai- triicllve setting of the front of a Chulchv Set the mood for the sympathetic treatment of the chsrlsciers by members of the cast.

Lillian Lewis, as Princess Natu, Rave her best performance to date, ably supported by Earl Carmody 9! 1VtIn. from whom Little Theatre members have come to ex- Dect. excellent characterizations in each of his roles. Grace Diamond broilghi Marin. the peasant wo- man. to live in the hearts of in-. audience with the absolute faith and trust which she personified.

The excellent supporting cast consisted of Leith Sweeney as Nicola, Joan Graham ns Screm. Fred Coyle as Joseph. Carol Mn:- Donaid ns linoiher flower girl. and Milton Cuicliffe as a bystander. "Moon-up" was presented rt- ccnlly at the A.Y.P.A. contest here when if defeated the St. Paul's entry. Last evening's presentation was smoother than previously. and all characters were a little stronger. Hilda Plckard as Ms Holloway showed much improve- ment over her former clever char- acterization. and lost herself an- tirely In the part of lhe trusting old invullil. Botll Peter and Harry Shsma put more spark in ihelr roles of Tom Holloway and Sheriff Dexter respectively. and Arthur Macl.elin played the part of the despicable Harry Hollawlly lo the hi

it.

If any criticism could be offered of the play it would be that the pace is a little too slow. ihus pre- venting the players from reaching the climax which is very sudden. and very uncxpccicd.

central ilutarilian

this column is reserved for Iowa of local interest, but advertising or I nowsy nature may in inserted at five cents I word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CBASWE!-L for Photographs.

BEDDIN BROS, will be the only drug store open this after- noon and evening.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, I man charged with hav- ing care and control of I motor vehicle while intoxicated was dis- missed. A man charged with vag- rsncy was committed on a previous commitment while a case of non- support was dismissed after satis- factory arrangements had been made.

LEGION CARD PARTY - The weekly card party of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canad- ian Legion was held last night It the Clover Club. The prize winners follow: lsdies' first, Mrs. Charles MacDonald; ladies' znci, Mrs. Mur- ray McTs.gue; ladies consolation, Mrs. H. Velsey; gentleman's first. Mr. E. A. Mclsllac; gentleman's 2nd, Mr. John Mccsllum; gentle-i men's consolation, Mr. W. H. Cud- more; door prize, Mrs. W. Larter: freeze-out, Messrs H. A. Ebers and Henry A. Mscbeod.

POLICE GIVE CHASE. - City Police had their turn at giving c.hs.se to I motorist last night and they also "got their man". They spotted I jeep passing through the City without lights about L1 o'clock and immedlatel, look after him. The jeep followed by the patrol sped around the City. over the Hillsiboro Bridge to Kelly's Corner in southport. Here the motorist ditched the jeep fields. He was soon overtaken by the fast running Police Officers and is scheduled to appear in court this morning. The jeep, it was learned later, was stolen from the Armourles.

island Graduates At Acadia University

WOLFV'iEl.LE. N. 5.. May 16- -(Special)-Students from Prince Edward Island graduating at the 107th convocation of Acadia Un- iversity here today included: Bachelor of Arts: John Murdoch Bruce, Hoathcrdsle; Donald Grant Curry. Souris; George Arthur Hal- llwcll, Tryon: Ralph Irwin Jen- kins, Charlottetown; Dona'd Blair Maclzeath, Charlottetown; Jack Osgood Proud. Charlottetown. Bachelor of Science: George Fulton Kitson, New Wiltshire: Sydney Wade Leightizcr. Char- lottetown: Rupert Heath Macrleill. O'Leary: Robert Alexander Stuart, Wood Islands.

Certificate of Applied science-

Henry Frederick Coffin, Mount Stewart. . Diploma in Secretarial Science-

Hazel Doreen Yeo, Montague.

Those receiving honorary de- grees included Rev. Ross Chip- mun Eaton, Tluro. N. 8., (Doctor of Divinity.) a former minister of the Charlottetown Baptist Chirch.

Wine- Boril Trial Opens

O'l'FAWA. May 18 - (CP) -An assizes cour jury today began hearing evidence in the trial of Simon Normand. 65-year-old is- borcr. charged with the knife- slaying April 13 of Malcolm Don- sldson of Saint John. N. 8. Police claim the stabbing occur- red dliring an argument over the price of a cheap bottle of wine.

5 the radio Morrison

Edward Carbonnell a announcer. and Gordon as radio technician-

Foilowing last evenlnl'S D?,l'f0P"l' since. the cast of "M0011-"D lV9'9 guests at. the home of Mr. and

"Moon-up" is an excellent IYD9 of plnyi for Fcsilvnl, and szrc-it hopes are pinned on if when it competes in the Diocesan Drama Festival In Stewlscke. N. S.. on Friday night of this week.

III. James I. Woill NC" foIodIInd'I susimr or lo-Itlh II '5".-gg signing the VIIIoI'I' h the Coolodlotioa Chambers

darint his vi-It two In! "If-

Oiher members of the cast were -

Mrs. B. W. Patterson.

Br-tween plnys lust evening. M?- G. Foster. acting president of the L.T,G., announced the annual meeting of the Guild Wlllcll ll "l he held on Friday. May 36- a! ll”?

Women's Club, Here Presented With Clnrier

A most impressive and inspir- ing ceremony took place Monday evening, May 16th., in the main dining-room of the Charlottetown Hotel when Mrs. Allie Ahern. Hal- ifax, Vice-President for the Domiri ion Federation of B. as P. Clubs. presented to Miss Gertrude A. Love, President of the Charlotte- town Club, the official charter. Present at the function were His Honour tho Lieutenant-Govanor and Mrs. Bernard, I-fis worship the Mayor and Mrs. MacDonald. The President of the Rotsrians. Mr. Ruel LePa.ge and Mrs. f..cPage; the President of' the Gyros, Dr. J. A. MacMlllsn and Mrs. M.IcMilisn; the President of the Kinsmen, Dr. l...I. Duffy and Mrs. Duffy; and the President of tho Kiwanis, Mr. Lawson Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins, and about sixty-five members of the B. at P. Club.

The head table was beautifully decorated with daffodils hnd can- delabra containing grcen and gold lighted tapers, while at each of the other tables were vases containing daffodils. Most attractive place cards with the club emblem and colours were set at each guest and member's place. After a delicious dinner was served, the 1-resident proposed 8. toast to "The King", and while the tables were, being cleared all joined heartily in I sing-song with the Club pianist, Miss Florence Simmons at the piano.

Two National officers of the Federation were present and took part in the proceedings. Mrs. Allie Ahem. vice-president, and Miss Jessie Mncxnight, National Mean- bership Chairman, both of Halifax.

tooktot-he N5

Congratulatory remarks were given by His Honour the Lieut- enant-Governor, His Worship the Mayor, and the President of each of the Service Clubs represented. after which Mrs. Ahern pesenbeti the Charlottetown Club Charter to Miss Gertrude Love. its first President. Mrs. Ahern said she was thrilled to see such a, large num- ber of members in the Charlotte- wn Club, and invited as many as

held in Halifax next JulY- 3- 55 7-

min in 1910. and today 130 clubs with I membership of nearly six thousand. Almost every country in the world has 3. on P- Clubs, and from Canada alone there are nearly one hundred dol- egates going to attend the Inter- national Federstion which meet-3 in Westminster. London. in Au!- ust. Mrs. Ahcrn concluded her rs- marks by speaking of the advent- ages of women of various not-ions getting together to meet and know one another. If we are to have peace it is essential that women understand one another, and

one another. The Charter Ceremony was con-

also congratulated those instrum- ental in the formation of the Club.

presened Secretary. terpretation then given by Miss Lllllim emin. Membership Chairman. the ceremony concluded bf singing oi "O Canada".

A meeting of

A very informative in-

Ethel Sutlierlandf

Treasurer - Mrs. Emma Bruce. Executive - Misses emin, Ella Cronin, Patricia. MacMahon an Sutherland. Miss Adele committee were t very beautiful decorations. tells and telegrams were ten had been recelv

Brighton Club.

we - -- the during mar left to right In In. In). Ilsoolllivray. Director of tile Newfoundland I11- ing Club; lion. A.W. Matheooo. Iliaisur of lloalta III wehsroi Dir. Wslur Fowler. laden Inor-

Inteadssil of Trans-OIIIII Alr- woys at Manatee: III. lune CIIIII. Minister of Indsstry Iad Natarsl lesoaroos III Prosalor 1. Visitor roses.

1

It's ouy II he reward.

How to make ANGELES (in one easy lesson),

goodwhaneuohgoodnessistho

Perfection" Ice Cream is so good in

its intensely rich flavors - - - in its abundant food

Iadanergyvalao.

Have it always on hand in your refrigerator for homo-from-school welcome, for dessert. for bed-

time bite.

Produced under strictest sanitary conditions by

CENTRAL CREA

f MER -ES

-(9"254(

.s.uosM:nsI.I-,5 -C.HtARL.0TlTET.9WN;

. .. . . treat often with

.50Mi”xW;??l.

”Youlre Sure It's Pure"

Volunteer collectors

reported by the special

of its M500 objective.

made by city workers. Mr. J. C. Montgomery,

along wtlih Mr. N. D.. presided at last night's 7 High division in the

do: Mr. R. I. reached 5 per cent of

(31880?

City Workers Active In Red Shield Campaign

to in the first could in attend the N3””"” "'1' day's general canvass of the city eration Convention which is being for um sgiyguon A;-my turned in almost 52,000 It the supper meet- Clubs were first organized in Can- gm mid in gh, omdal lut nmhyh their are This amount along with the 3.2.000 Names Division put. the city within sight The pro- vincial objective is 59500. An- other supper meeting will be held Friday when final returns will be

00. chairman of the city campaign

opening day's drive was the Y-Grads, un- . which its object-

wlll never happen until they know ducted by Miss Macxnisht. who

and the Federation Plaque was to Miss Dorothy Cullen.

of the Emblem was Duch- and the

the Club was then held when Mrs. Fred Picksrd gave the report of the Nominating Com- mittee, andtho officers and execu- tive for the coming V93-1' W0"-'

elected and installed in ocficc by Miss Macxnight. Those elected were:

President - Miss Gertrude A. Love.

Vice-President - Mrs. Dorothy Rogers.

Recording othy Cullen.

Corresponding Secretary - M158

Lillian Duch- Gladys Hart. d Mrs. Irate

MacLcllan and her hanked for the and let- d which ad from clubs all

.....::..M.M.:: over the Dominion. Two new mem- bers were welcomed - Mrs. Flor- ence Poole and Miss Edith Inman. and I special guest - Mrs. Ralph Noonsn of Bulnmorsids.

After the meeting the Executive entertained in honour of Mrs. Ahern and Miss MIcKnight It the home of Miss Lillian Duchemin. During the evening refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. frets Sutherland, Mrs. Christeno Piekard. Misc Jeanne Simmons, Miss Gladys Hart and Mrs. Emma Bruce.

Argument Over Aid To Southeast Asia

SYDNEY. Australia, May 16- f0P)-A rift developed between Britain and Australia at the Com- monweslth Conference today on

Secrewry " M1” Do" the question of immediate econ-

omic aid to southeast Asia. authoritative source disclosed. Australia proposed the establish- ment immedisicly of In ss.co3.coa (-324,300,000) Commonwealth fund to finance speedy technical aid to countries monscod by Communism. The British dclezation opposzd the Australian plan on the grounds that offers of technical assistance sould be made conditional on the submission by the beneficiary countries of their development plans. Canada, India and New Zesland were largely on Britain's side while Pakistan and Ceylon sup:-rt- od Australia.

Fisheries Minister Robert

an

W.

Dominion's viewpoint was: should begin with a little plan

ger plan."

ries

costs.

fsith in proposals countries as Indo-China, Indonesia Thailand, Malaya Ina Burma.

to stability of the Iron.

British delegation. denied Ii-ltIin's attitude would delay the timely dilpltch of economic aid, The argument delayed submis- sion of I second part of that pro- gram of Percy spender. Austral- ian Extsrnsl Affairs Minister. This proposal calls for establishment of I oopitsl investment fund by the Commonwealth to bob southeast Asia establish not industries and

develop irrigation and agriculture. Ifayhow was among those who

denied reports today that the con- ference threatened to founder on the alternatives of immediate or long-range Iid.

llayhsw of Canada told reportage after the closed meeting that the "We

gradually developing into a big-

Bl-itIin's view is that the count- in southeast Asia. should themselves survey their require- ments snd get carefully-estimated

The Australians believe that on- iy by establishment of their sug- gested fund could the Common- wealth countries show their good to aid such

All the delegations have indic- ated that they believe the U. 5. must make I major contribution

Lord MacDonald. leader of tho that

ivo. High team was No. 5. Capt. Hal Moore, which collected 100 per cent of its objective. Among the outstandlm collect- ions reported was that received from the ladies st Sunset Lodge who oontrilvutad I sum M 345.

The ladies of the Salvation Anny who catered to the large turn-out of workers were thanked. on be- half of the meeting, for their splendid turkey supper by Mr. J. M. Macliisdyen.

GRAVELY IIAIIGEIIOIIIS

continued from page

evil. of the city slowed. P1-lesdquartcrs said about 8,500 persons loft yesterday by rail. planes. bus and car to boost the total of evacuees close to the O0.- 000-mark - one-quarter of the normal population of the .sirter cities of Winnipeg and St. Boni- face and their low-lying suburbs.

The idea was to thin out the population. swollen by arrival of homeless from inundated southern Manitoba, to make a general ovIc- uatlon necessary.

Brig. Morionis "disaster? plan would go into effect if the river rose to 32.5 feet, putting water over most of Winnipeg's fist business area. He urged all non-essential persons - women, children, the aged and infirm -- to leave the danger area.

But with the prospect that the river's peak was near. the tempo of evacuation has slowed. Yester- day's figure was about 3.000 below the total for Sunday and compar- ed with the one-day peak of about 15,000 persons who left greater Winnipeg last Friday.

P.E.I. llESPI'I'AI.

Continued from page 1 ....MM.M...M...M... equipped Isolation and Premature

I very efficient service to tho hos- pital.

The hospital has been very for- tunate in securing the services of Miss J. Macnse Is dietician. Miss Maclhc has proved very efficient and cooperative.