p MAY12,'C194.‘; §Ma|e Quartet a Heard In Fine iocal Concert

‘Th9 RUVGHHI." I llilPqi-nunl erican male quartet with a de- wntlul. variety of 10MB 1038i!!! mm mlaabeohan times to Broad- “y gww hits, gave the final manu in this season's Corn- rmity concert Association series 4; ma Prince of wales College nu last. night and scored an un- manned success. They responded um gm again to encores, and "um gggily have kept the large ‘wwcu gjqplllidlllfl for another

quartet comprised Messrs. ‘anon Brown and Delbert And- ‘non, tenors, Rand Smith. bill- mp9, and Wilfred Glen-n, basaMr. qienn being the leader and vet- eran member of the Swill) Whit-lb was originally fonrned in 1916 and h” since made nve- European mum They were very ably M:- gqgnpflillfld by Paul Veilucci. pian- igt-arranger.

The concert opened with four ‘bggutifillly rendered senile 110m "ahakggpgarys plays: "Hey. Robin! ‘yelly Rctdn", "Orpheus with His

"Blow, Blow, Thou winter "Over Hill, Over , The second group com- ‘ 9mm gems from Schubert, schu-

mwn and Graig, followed by “mum of Love", adapted from Um’, "Liebestraum". "Bells

Mmeow", based] on Rachmanin- qgfl piano Breude in C Stianp Minor; "spirit Flower," by Camp- bell-Tipton, and "Russian Picnic"

(Erlders)

The reunain-lnl .- -.r mam!“ meciieys from modern show hits with striking harmonic and fhylhimlc affects, also four of the Quartet’: most famous renditions:

~ "Nola" (Arndt), “The Blue Room"

. (Rogers), "01’ Man River" (Kern) and “singlzr in the Rain" from Mgolryrwood Review". Encore num- burs included such favorites as Achubert/s "Serenade", the Negro gpiritufll "Diry Bones"; “Cradle song"; Kipling’: "Bal Bat Black Sheep"; and s. hilarious take-off on a famous scene from the opera. "Rigcletto."

Each member of the group took solo part4 in turn and all con- tributed magnificently to the night's entertainment. Their art-

igtry was shown particularly in

- the consummate blending of their voices in the Shakespeare and lshubert numbers.

Mir. Vellucfs piano solos includ- ed "Mes Joics" (Chopin-Lint) and ‘Andante and Sextet" from “Lu- eis d.t Lanimermoor". arranged for In left hand alone,‘ and played very impressively. '

Big Contribution A lo Cancer Fund By lieBloi_s Bros.

DsBlois Bram, who have given large amounts to previ- ous cancer campaigns. yester- day gave the magnificent sum of Hi0 to the 1949 drive. This public-spirited firm. headed by Hon. George D.- DeBlols. has always been in the forefront in all cancer drives, and this year again their contribution is outstanding.

The contribution of Messrs. DeBiots was secured in the special names canvass and will

live impmus to the 1040 can- ear campaign in (Jhsrlotteiown . and in the Province generally.» The special names canvass continues today and tomorrow. The general campaign opens next week in d-iarlottetown.

lllllllt, llllllllliit. liilfils 60s Per lssertios

nncms . _____i____________ ELLIS-At the Prince Edward Is-

l-lnd Hospital on May 10th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold lillis, Oen- "81 ROYIIW. a. daughter-

-, anus-so the r. e. 1. Hospital.

Mly 11, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank

‘will’, a baby daughter (Elizabeth U . '

,

"BQUAID-Guddenly at his ‘ home m Bydney Street on Tuesday, MI! 10, Vincent L. (Lefty) Mo- Quaid in his 43rd. Year. His re- mains were transferred from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home tn his late residence last evening. Funeral will be held Friday morn- "il from his late residence at 3-45 to 8t. Dunstan's Basilica. In- terment in the Catholic-Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

7" "fills memory of Mrs. Wil- ‘hd WWII. Oops Traverse, who "M! any ‘May u. mo.

uf-Ihlcefl be thy rest dear mother,

p. T‘ is sweet kjneathe thy name: h "f! we loved m dearly.

‘Qflhllllwldothessuse.

i‘ ‘M :11! by amoeba

ll. ll. Messiaen

The itentral Guardian

Thiscoiumnisnssrvedfor slows vfiooal tsresflbutndvsrtisissgoi s nosvsy nature may b0 iuerted at five eentsswordstrietl! Ils- sblelnsdvanoe._

CIABWIID IR PBUJITIDM

BIA! PDIME MINISTER Mon- dsy evening, 9 o'clock st the Forum.

RESERVE June 2, 8, 4, for the Kinsrnenfi spring carnival in tha Forum. '

NUISIS GRADUATION tonight 8 P. M. at P.W.C. auditorium Ad- mission 35c.

arossavs 1...... 2, a. 4 for u» Kinsmen's spring carnival in the Forum.‘

IDCEIVEB IAD NEW! — Mrs. James J. Trainer, 24B K Bl’... received the sad nsws ye may of the death of her son-in-law, Mr. George Durant. Saint John. New Brunswick. Mrs. Durant was the former Ethel Taylor, Charlotte- town.

DO YOU NEED inexpensive fur- niture for your Summer home, cot- tssc or camp? We have a few two and three piece “Trade in" Ches- terfield sultes which we must dia- pose cf immediately and they are priced accordingly. R. T. Holman Ltd., Charlottetown Store.

Y-GR-ADB MEET — The Y- Grsds held their-weekly meeting at the Y last night with the presi- dent Lloyd ‘Grant in the chair. The guest speaker was Mr. Clive Stewart who was introduced by Jack Pearce. Tickets on the lottery of three fishing rods were~drawn and the winners were B. Jenkins, Bud Whitlock and B. MacKinnon. A lively sing-song wss conducted by "Pop" Cudmore.

GRADUATION TONIGHT—Grad- uation exercises for the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital training school of nurses will be held at Prince of Wales College auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. Lieut- Governor J, A. Bernard will present the graduates with their diplomas. The graduates will be addressed by Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare. Chairman of the exercises will be Mr, N. D. MacLcan and Miss Edna Reid will be Valedictorian. .

JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING- The annual meeting of the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hos- pital was held at. the Nurses’ Resi- dence on Tuesday. The election of officers took place and the follow- ing were elected for the coming year. fiesldent, Mrs. Walter Law- lor; vice president, Mrs. Bernard Hughes; treasurer, Mrs. J. 0. I-Iornby; secretary, Mrs. Linn Far- lsh.

FORMER ISLANDEB SPEAKS- Prof. H. N. MscQusrrle of the De- partment of Economics and Politi- cal Science st the University of New Brunswick, a former Islander, son of the late Mr. Wilfred Mac- Quarrie and Mrs. MacQusrrie, Vic- toria, P. E. 1., spoke at a recent meeting of the Fredericton, N. B. Progressive Conservative Women's Organization. The meeting was held in the Lord Benverbrook Hotel. Prof. MscQuarriei address was on foreign policy.

GRADUATES AT MONTREAL- At the recent graduation of nur- ses at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Miss Elaine Porter, daughter of Mrs. Helen Porter. Charlottetown, tied for the medical staff prlzsfor highest general pro- ficiency. The prizes were present- ed by Dr. G. R. Brow, formerly of Charlottetown. Other Island grad- ustes were the Misses Fern Bovyer, Charlottetown, Doris Cruikshank, Charlottetown, Jean Duvsr, Mon- tague, June MacDougald, Newton Cross and Leah White, Hunter River.

_ SALVATION ARMY EVANGE- LISTS VISIT CITY - Major and Mrs. Wm. Cornick, Salvation Army Evangellsls, who are attached to the staff in Newfoundland, are vis- lting Charlottetown in connection with Army work. This is their first visit to the Maritime: and they are delighted with the warm welcome that. they have received. Their itin- ery has included visits to nil Sal- vation Army centres in Cape Bre- ton and after their six day visit in Charlottetown they are sched- uled to conduct a series of services in Saint John and Fredericton, N. B.. after which they will return to St. Johns‘, Nfld. While in the city they will conduct services nightly.

Brand Orange Lodge Moots At Gropaud

The Nth annual meeting of the Right Worshipful Grand Orange lodge of Prince Edward Island met yesterday st Prince Arthur Lodge Room, Crspaud. Delegates from Ill parts of the nrovincs “ ’ ‘

Orange Benevolent Association also held its annual meeting at Crap-

sud yesterday. Grand Lodge officers elected were: ‘ ' i Grand Master. OD. Msolfhsll.

Meadow Bank: Deputy Grand Master, GA. Oudmors, Chsrlotu- town; Jr. Deputy Grand Master, CE. Ghsw, Desable: Grand Chap- lain. Rev. Al. Plercsy, Milton: Grand Secretary. JA. adiurray. Clyde River; Grand Treasurer. Oharlottntown:

Osull. Iilerslls: Grand Auditor, Chester Whitloek, Bunter Elyse; Deputy Grand Secretary,

The Grand Lodge of the Ladies ‘

' [THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Ion- day evening. 0 o'clock at the Forum.

GONIIDIIATION LIFI IN- SUIANI- ‘-

AIIT GINTII l-IIUIII - Boys and girl-l who like to dpend their Saturday mornings st the Art

is

Saturday morning notice and all children are wel- 00mm,

COUNTY COURT -

MAGISTRATE’!

of-town resident

vehicle was fined

out-of-town resident, who

or l0 days.

$10.00 and costs or 20 days. cases of a man

May l8. The case of

Exhibition 0f , local Paintings By Art Society

non-members painters is to

worles: K. Murchison, “The House". "In the Haven",

Autumn at Now Haven", very ca- pably rendered,

at Sarasota, Florida. Fraser has a delightful sketch of

Ume", "West River", Old Pmnp".

and

a watercolor, “Atlantic Bummer- time"; Mrs. Fred Tupiin. “A Pin- sfore Girl", s charming study; “Iihe Milli". Stud"; ches":

"Sunset at "Shore

Birch", 5W1!!!

am. Gillespie,

fred McLeod. "Crossing the Cap- "ski Trial",

style. A. Ia Wright is

Gloucester Harbour,

Bermuda ‘ ndsoapes.

In the watercolors section some very rare and charming work ap- pesru. Among these are Miss Jennie Turner's "Daffodils" and am. Willard Mickey's River", “What We Found in the Barn", and "Morning in Saint John", and Mrs. V. Saunders’ "Keppoch Roch" and "Holland Cove Cottage".

Amen! mo non-members‘ works, outstanding is the work of Rev. Horace Mcltwen, Cape Traverse, "Wbstrnorelsnd River" and a de- lightful “Winter Scene"; Marlon Nowsome. a skilled worlesnsn. "Old House"; 11.1). Willard, "Hope Riv- er"; a still life by Miss Newsome; Viola Keys, three lovely studies. "George", "Di Carlo", Gates’ lvlill", a striking watercolor and numer- ous other interesting contribut- ions.

The work of the ArtSociety has achieved for itself a firm and lasting place in the community and each year is being given an acknowledged firmer place in the cultural life of the Province.

A rare treat is offered this year to all who take the time to at- tend this exhibition. (There is no admission but a small contribu- tion will be pleasing to the man- sgement.) The quality of the works of art now hung on the gallery walls far surpasses the work shown in previous years. All summer. fall and winter. diligent and fsittiful workers have striven

Rev. W.B. MacPhnil, Brsdalbane.

Bank.

Too ‘Late To ltlself!

rose sans-iota arsenic ne- lune Chev. Apply 88 Kins 5t. or phone 28404..

w A n r up ‘Io buy half Interest In Service Station in Charlottetown.

Apply lox 631. Guardian

AA.

Centre will be glad to knowthst the Open House will be "reamed this Saturday st 930 mm. There

until further

Four case-s were dis- posed of and four were adjourned at the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. An out» convicted for operating an unregistered motor 81m. Another per- mitted an unlicensed person to drive his motor vehicle, was con- victed and fined 810.00 and costs A City person charged with having liquor in a place other than his residence was fined 02100 and costs or 30 days. Two local residents convicted under war time lease hold regulations for charg- ing sxcessive rent were each fined The charged with obstructing s fisheries officer in the execution of his duty, a local resident charged, ‘with possessing stolen goods and a tenant charged under war time lease-hold regul- ations, were all adjourned until a man charged under the Temperance Act was further adjourned until May

The annual exhibition of paint- ings by members of the. Art So- ciety of Prince Edward Island, and

open at the Harris Memorial Gallery on Thursday. May l2. Open ses- sions for visitors will be each weekday afternoon and Tuesday and Saturday evenings. hours will, befrcmfltodsndfromltofl

pm. The oils section is represented by the following painters and their Ice “The Garage"; Mrs. G. D. DeB-bis, "An

"New Haven Farm", and two interesting scenes Mrs. John

a girl painting on s hill, "Harvest

an James Harris is showing "Blue Rocks, Nova Sco- tia," well rendered; Miss Annie Watson "A Park Roadway", also

child Mrs. B. B. Jones, "Glade". the

Leila Miorris. “White Bir- “Autumn Darkness and Light"; ‘we. Wil-

es": Mrs. Mabel McCullough Gsss, "A Scene on the Marshes", with s. wonderful sky lighting and s. charming woodland scene all in her best professional showing "An Old Schooner" (Gloucester) and two

"By the

Representative to Grand Lodge cf B.A., CD. McPhail, Meadow

The Prince Edward Island Pres- bytery of the United Church met on May 10th in the Hearts Mem- orial Hsll. Gsanlottetowm ‘Ilha executive of the W. M. B. Presby. terisl joined in the devotions. which were conducted by the Rev. Howard Christie, who spoke on the dedication of life to Christ.

The Presbytery was duly ‘consti- tuted by the chairman. the Rev. Roy Vesoey. The Rev. EB. wood- side presented the docket, which wu approved.

Following the approval of the minutes of the lest meeting, the Rev. W. B. Crows was appointed assistant secretary, and Rev, T43, 398d. "Porter. Correspondence was then read. This included u letter from Dr. W8. Godfrey can. 09311118 U19 llmpfilcd visit of Dr. M- C- bfloDonald. associate-secre- ilfy of the Board of Home Mis- sions. on Sept. 13th; the executive were asked to form a special cum. mlttee to deal with this,

,'I‘he treasurers report, given by 115V- G~ Alter. was adopted. Lay- preacher certificates were renewed to the following: Messrs. W. n, B10038. J. H. Bryan, G. 111153911 Lllfd. Richard creed.

Th! RW- K- G. Sullivan report- ed that sue had been received by ,

(Continued on Page 15)

Girl Guide News

Big Meeting at the 8th Charlotte- town (Basilica) Coy.

The 8th are in the news once again and it is news. There was a good display of work of all kinds by the Guides, even fancy been bags were there, one of which was presented by the "Daisy" Patrol t0 Mrs. F. Jenkins, for use on her travels. (Many thanks again Delays). Mrs. F. G. Hutcheson, District Commissioner was present also Rev. Father McMahon and members of the North District Lo- cal Association and parents of Guides. The Guide Progress Chart was well displayed and beautifully framed by Mr. Doucette. ,

All Patrols had well equipped patrol boxes with full first aid boxes which they knew how to use. A demonst tion of first aid was given, con ucted by Lleut. Fardy, each Patrol Leader picked a ques- tion and the Patrol carried out the correct procedure for life saving and artificial respiration with Sylvia Lund and Ellz Coyle, flames, burns and treatment, Mary Beagan and M. Farmer; sprain treatment, Darlene Gurney and June Bevan; fainting, Mable Saunders and Jane Praught; broken arm, Adele Kaye and Betty Kelly. These girls con- sldernbly impressed the visitors with their knowledge and Capt. Doucette is to be congratulated for her splendid training. Semaphore messages followed and all Patrols showed n good knowledge of this section of Guide tests. Flags had been made by the girls.

An impressive scene followed with the Guides in horseshoe for- mation for the presentation of badges and enrollment. Mrs. Hut- “ conducted the ceremony and congratulated euch Guide. Receiv- ing thelr “Second Class" Badges were, Mary Chandler, Pat Mclnnls, Mabel Saunders, Regina Glllls, Thelma and‘ Shelia MacDonald, Katherine MacDonald and Winifred MacDonald. Four girls received the Hostess Badge, Darlene Gurney, Adele Keys, Mary Farmer and June, Bevan. The Child Nurse Budge was presented to Elizabeth Coyle and Jane Prsught.

Enrolled were Pansy McGregor, Jenny McDonald, Mary J. Burke, and Sylvia Lund. Patrol Leaders E. Coyle, Jane Praught, Mary Beagan, presented the recruits to Mrs. Hutcheson and carried out their du- ties capably. Members of the color party were, Regina Gilils, Paula Raymond and Betty Kelly.

Mrs. Hutcheson in her conclud-

Elocferl President

Enman, of Moncton.

NJB , who was elected president cf the Bank of Nova Sccitla. on Tues-

iMr. H. L.

day. i-le succeeds Mr. H. p. Burns who becomes chairman of the board. Mr. Burns served a5 president since October, i945. Mr. Efllfllllfl has been general manage,- since 1945 and is succeed ‘ by c, O. iPmst" former assistant general manager.

ing talk praised the Guides for the noticeable improvement since her fall visit, all were in correct unl- form and presented a very smart appearance. The display of First Aid was also excellent and the Leaders, Capt. Doucette, Lleut Fardy and Lieut. E. MacDonald were highly congratulated.

A camp fire was the finale of a fine evening's work, little Win. MacDonald ddnced the Highland Fling and Lieut. MacDonald sang verylsweetly “Far Away Places". That favorite "guest" song "The _Graveyard" was rendered, led by the Capt. and guests were duly scared at the terrific screech. All the girls joined in with comp fire songs and Taps. The Company was dismissed by Mrs. Jenkins. (It was a splendl‘ Guide evening, one of the best so keep it up girls let's have some firsts now).

, rs. Fred Coyle very kindly pre- sented n box of chocolates that We“ Very much appreciated.

Urges Attention To Care of Eggs: Prices Unchanged

The time is fest approaching when all connected with the poul- try industry must take exceptional care with their eggs, i: g, qusgjty Product is to be marketed, states M13 F- M- NB-‘lh. Supervising Poultry Products Inspector. Dom- inion Dcpartment of Agriculture i“ hi! Weekly Egg and Poultry Market Ftoport.

iMr. Nash continued: With the advent of warm weather, the prob. 18m o! preserving quality 1n the 68B once produced increases, and unless precautionary measures are taken to overcome these adverse conditions, the producer suffers through a lower grading of the eggs with resultant lower price, the dealer with losses through de- terioration of the product, once re- ceived and the Province through loss of markets due to the sale of an inferior product.

s problem to be dealt with by the Producer or dealer but by all con- nected with the industry, the py-Q. ducer, the apbrator of a grading station, transportation companies, wholesalers. retailers, all working together towards the attainment of the common object which is giving the consumer a fresh egg not only dining the cool weather months but for the full] twelve months of the year.

Ln the handling of eggs. every- one must realize the fact that they may do something which would lower the quality of eggs they are handling. It is important that. the quality put into the egg by the hen be retained until the egg is consumed. Carelessness on the part

first receiver, grading station oper- ator, transportation ccmpany, wholesaler, retailer, housewife or fhcf can result in lower egg qual- ty. Produce infertile eggs because fertile €ggs will start to hatch at temperatures above 70 degrees F. Produce eggs free frcun highly coi- oured yolks which degrade them to Grade B and undesirable flavours which are the result of excessive consumption of green feed and waste Produce clean eggs by

maintaining clean nests, clean or screened off dropping boards or pits and clean pens. or by confining

f0 expand llld M d0 DONG!‘ work. MacCallum, Carleton; Deputy

arm, chap" my‘ B; “W”. Molasses, per go|lon.....98c Kmmgm“? “W” 0"“ Ohm’ Tea, package .. . . . . . . ..85c

Lord, l-Ib. package. .. . ..l7c Von Comp Pork 8| QsonnHc Magic Baking Powdaruloc Tomato Juice, 20-01. .‘.. 8c JeiIyPcvrdsrs, assorted. .. 5c Plum, prune conned....l6c Flour, Special Hl Loaf

Guaranteed 9M5. bog..5.00 WiE HAVE A GOOD STQK

SPRING SALE '

STARTS vuw 1m.

ENDS MAY 213T. ‘soar QSPEClALS

Fels Noptho, reg. l6c...l0c Ivory, large, reg. 20c....l4c ivory Snow, reg. 39c for. 15c S-gcl. Crock Churn with

Dasher, reg. 8.00 for....4.50 Motor Oil, deluxe, reg. 40c for...........35c per quart-

Aspholt Shingles in stock. 0F SEED OATS, TIMOTHY

SEED, CLOVER SEEDS AT ATTRACTIVE PMOES.

McGOWANS Lrn.

lfliMUiR

l i

The keeping of eggs fresh is not t