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MEMBERS of Queen Charlotte] MacPherson, Gary Cudmore,

High School Band heard in an en-| Keith Coffin, Billy Lea.

Second

joyable concert presented in the| row, Barry Diamond, Arnold Mac- | guditorium last evening included} Leod, Gordon Full, Philip Mac- teft to right, front row, Harvey! Kinnon, Roger Michael, John

Large Audience Hears Band, Choral Concert

A large crowd was im atiend- ance last evening as the Queen Charlotte High School students @taged a band and choral concert

LOCAL BRIEFS

CONDITION IMPROVED Her many friends will be pleas- ed to know that Mrs. Michael Doyle, 253 Fitzroy St., is progres- ging favourably, after undergoing eurgery at the Charlottetown ~~ Hospital. ‘Wednesday morning,

SISTER DIES Donald Maclnnis, 51 Bayfield Street, Charlottetown, has re- ceived the sad news of the death of his sister Bessie, Mrs. J. M. Vickerson, at Berlingame, Calif.

WORD RECEIVED Word has been received by - Mrs. Austin King, Charlottetown of the death in Stellarton, N'S., recently of her aunt, Mrs. Bar- bara MacBeth Matheson, widow of the late Rev. Dr. D. M. Math- @son.

Mrs. ‘Matheson was born in Forest Hill, P. E. I. and has many relatives in this province.

ON TAX ROLL

In connection with the two Parkdale residents dismissed in City Police court Wednesday mor- ming on charges of failing to pay the non-residence tax, Magistrate K. M. Martin, directed that the names of the two men, due to the mature of their emp'oyment with the federal government, be ‘in- __ cluded in the permanent assess-

ment roll for tax purposes.

NEW OFFICER

At a brief ceremony yesterday , morning at City Hall John Mac- Donald Eva, 21, was sworn in as a probationary constable on the Charlottetown police force. Mag- istrate K. M. Martin presided. Constable Eva is the son of . and Mrs. Malcolm MacKen-

ie, Montague.

PROMOTED The promotion of Corporal E. P. St. John, formerly of Souris, to the rank of Sergeant, was an-

in their auditorium.

Sponsored by the QCHS Home and School Association, the chair- man for the event was Dr. F. W. Jelks. The band was under the direction of bandmaster Ivo Cud-

more. R. F. Mugford conducted |

Teachers’ Problems Subject

the chorus.

The choral selections were pro- vided by the girls of grades 7, 8, 9, and 10 and were greatly enjoyed by the audience.

Choral selections rendered were “Merrily The Cuckoo,”

nounced recently by RCAF Head- quarters at Lincoln Park, Alta.

Sergeant St. John was educated at Souris High School, St. Dun- stan’s University and joined the air force in 1949. He is married to the former Agnes.C. Mce- Kearney of -Charlottetown...._The couple and their two children now reside in Calgary.

CITY BYPU MEETS

The regular meeting of the Charlottetown B.Y.P.U. was held on Thursday in the lower church hall. The meeting opened with de- votions led by Judy Anthony and Gilbert Mareters.

The rolicall was answered by 25 members. The _ collection amounted to $3.23. j

Mrs. Milton led the group in a study on ‘“Missions’’. Harris Dingwell and Gilbert Masters led in a recretation period.

DELEGATE LEAVES

Miss Ellen Simms, elected delegate for the Baha’is of P.E.I. left Wednesday evening by plane to attend the annual convention of the Baha'is of Canada, to be held at the Westbury Hotel, To- ronto, this week at this time dele- gates from communities across Canada will elect the National Spiritual Assembley for the com- ing year.

The public congress also to be held during this time at the Westbury Hotel, will be address- ed by William Sears one of the chief stewards of the faith, who has recently returned to the U. S. A. from. Europe and the Holy Land.

Mrs. Marguerite Aliman also left this week to attend the con- vention, and expects to visit the United States before returning to the Island.

MacINNIS FUNERAL — The funeral of the late James Mac- Innis was held yesterday morning

“The |

Owen, David Lee. Rear row, Beverley Breedon, Michael Jelks, David Mills, James Matheson, Lloyd Coffin, Billy Prowse, David Large and Graham Harris.

Land Of Spain,”’ ‘‘Marianina,” “Pretty Maid Jaunita,’’ Cast Thy Burden,”’ “The Hunter’s Horn,”’ and ‘“‘Shepherd’s Dance.”

The 21-piece band delighted the audience with their instrumental versions of ‘Holy, Holy, Holy,” “Southern Roses,” “Silver Threads Among The Gold,’ with cornet solo by David Mills, and the ‘Phantom Patrol.”

Dance time with the band prov- ed to be a popular feature with the audience as they listened to such selections as ‘‘Who's Sorry Now?” and “When Your Smil-

Ce ee ee ee ee ee PA

Bandmaster Ivo Cudmore is seen in centre. Missing from photo are Michael Armstrong and Alan

Rogerson.

ing.’’ These selections were play- ed by Jim Matheson, Barrie Dia-

mond, and Graham Harris on saxaphones; Philip MacKinnon on piano and David Milis on Drums.

Also heard was a selection by the ‘Five Melodiers’’ featuring John Owen, Alan Rogerson, Gor- don Full, Billy Lea and David Mills.

The band was also heard in a number of march selections cou- sisting of “Open Road, ‘Sturdy Men” and “The Trumpeters:,”’ and the overture, “‘Prudence.”’

Of Address To Home, School

What do parents ask of teach- ers when they place their chil- dren under the teacher's care, was the question raised by Rev. Eric Robin when he addressed the monthly meeting of Rochford Square Home and School Asso- ciation on Wednesday evening.

Father Robin numerated some of the many requirements teachers in their daily. work and the strict supervision over them by the department of education,

the supervisors, the principals and the parenis. He also pointed out some of |

the problems which confront the

from the: Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass. was celebrated by Rev Clair Mac- Donald, who also officiated at

| the grave. Rev. Clifford Murphy

was present in the sanctuary. Management and staffs of the Charlottetown and Queen Hotels attended in a body. Pallbearers were Ernest Osborne, Austin Gallant, Peter McKenna, Joseph MacEachern,- William Casford and W. W. Murphy. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.

LARTER FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Charles Larter was held on Thursday morning from his late residence, 217 Syd- ney Street, to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hammill who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Members of the local branch of | the Canadian Legion and repre- | sentatives of the Maritime Elec-| tric Company attended in a body. The Canadian Legion graveside} service was conducted by Harry | Mortimer. Last Post and Reveille

were sounded by bugler David Mill. Palbearers were James Hughes, John Morrison, James

Sherry, William Monroe, Milford Batchilder, Ijner Leitemen. In- terment was in the Catholic cemetery.

DRAW BRIDGE TO OPEN

: Roger Ferguson, mechanic with - the department of highways tunes | gp the engine which operates the - draw mechanism in the Hillsboro Bridge preparatory to opening | the draw early in May. The _ Foundation Maritime Ltd., which has the contract for constructing the abutments and piers of the gew bridge will be bringing a

large floating crane and scow |traffie.

Brenton L. Wood, a re-

through the opening at that time.|tired CNR bridge and building The swinging section of the old|foreman 4s the only living per-

bridge has not operated since the|son who has knowledge of

the

early 30s: when many will re‘joperation and will be consulted member the weekly excursion! regarding the bridge's ~ opening.

trips of the SS Harland. Previous to this time, there were many occasions when the bridge had

The tenders for construction of

the superstructure of the apis

of |

teachers in the classrooms as they try to guide and teach their pupils to become good citizens and take their places in the com- munity in which they live.

The members gathered in dis- cussion groups to discuss. the question raised py, the speakers.

The guest speaker was intro- duced by Wilfred Duffy and a hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed to him by “Russet St. John

The meeting was chaired by the association’s president, Mrs. Eugene Cullen.

Letters were read from the Information, Centre regarding books, from provincial president, G. R. MacNutt reminding the members of the Home and School broadcasts by Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald é6ver CFCY each Saturday morning at 10.05, and from Mrs L. C. Callbeck thanking the As- sociation for its group member- ship in the Musical Festival Asso- ciation.

The pennant for having the greatest number of parents pre- sent was awarded to Sr. St. Ger- ald Hann’s class grade four. This

class presented a charming health play which was greatly enjoyed by ail.

Delegates were named to at- tend the meeting of the prov- incial Home and School on May 20th at Birchwood High School.

A brief report on education week program was given by the principal of the school.

Four Students To See Plays At Stratford

Four Prince Edward Island students, will be selected to at- tend the Stratford Festival, it was announced yesterday by Mal- colm MacKenzie, deputy minister and director of education.

As part of a Canada-wide group of 180 students between the ages

of 16 and 18, the Island _ rep- resentatives will see a Shake- spear play and a well known

opera. Expenses of the students will

be employed to transport the stu- dents to Stratford for the three- day festival July 22-24.

TAXPAYERS WIN TOO

OTTAWA (CP)—The revenue department lost almost as many cases as it won before the income tax appeal board in 1958, the Commons estimates committee was told Tuesday. J. Gear Mc- Entyre, deputy revenue minister, said his department won 205. tax- payers, 197 and 110 juwigments were pending.

RT ee ee ee

be paid by the Canadian Council. | Two Canada Council trains will |

i

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Apr. 24, 1959. 5

i

The annual inspection of St. Dunstan's College Cadet Corps, No. 8, will take place this af- ternoon at the Charlottetown Armouries. The inspection will take place at 2.30

Colonel A. W. Rogers, ED, commanding -officer-of 2 Militia Group, will be accompanied on the inspection tour by Major K. Wildfang, GS02, Captain J. J, MacDonald area Cadet officer, and Lieutenant Eric Temple, all of Eastern Command Headquart- er, Halifax.

Cadet Major Harry Callaghan is officer commanding the col- lege corps. Second-in-command is Cadet Captain John Bent.

Lieutenant Frank Callaghan commands No. 1 platoon and Lieutenant Claude Vauteur com- mands No. 2. Company sergeant- major will be Brian Morris with Richard Tingley as company quartermaster sergeant-major.

Training of the corps during the year was carried out under the supervision of chief instructor Major (Rev.) F. L. Cass. Lieu- tenant A. J. MacAdam and Of- ficer Cadet Noel McCormac as- sisted in the training.

The corps band will be under the direction of Lloyd Ward. There will be no inspection of

Parliamentary

(Continued from page 1) dashed out, mounted their horses and rode off in all directions. This seems to be the government practice in this case.

“‘As announced by the minis‘er of health, the whole proceeding smacks of indifference to the ex- pressed will of our representa- tives in the Legislature.

“By a vote of the elecied re- presentatives the Legislature turned back the mandatory prin- ciple to a voluntary principle.

“If this recent announcement is carried through to its proposed intention, and other people are left in complete confusion re garding the intentions of the gov- érnment on this most important question, we might very well ask if a parlimentary decision is to

sng gE renege

be flouted in this manner. “The minister states that the word ‘‘mandatory’’ does not

mean a thing, one way or ano- ther. If we are to believe our dic- tionaries the word means “the nature of an authorative com- mand, obligatory, to administer under a mandate.”

“Would not Ontario agree with this meaning when it insisted that the mandatory clause be placed in it legislation.”

“So our Health Minister goes on to inform us that should the voluntary sytem fail, the com- pulsory or mandatory element will be invoked and our people

YUCLD CAR BARGAIN.

Our lot is - well stocked with) clean Used cars in A-1 mechani- | eal condition. All cars carry & guarantee .. . you can be sure of any car you choose... The prices are right, the weather is) bright, get yourself a guaran-| | teed “Johnstonized’” used car . they’re better by far.

Budget Terms Arranged

S. R. JOHNSTON

St. Peter’s Rd. Dial 8548

at the Labor Council

Charlottetown, at 7 p.m.

Regular officers for

to be opened to allow for river! will be opened today.

NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of Island Local No. 321 of Truck Owners and Drivers will be held Hall, 202 Queen. Street,

at this meeting. All members urged to attend.

Signed: Clinton Morrison, Provisional President.

Saturday, April 25th.

the year. will be elected

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Cadet Inspection

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COL A. W. ROGERS

Prince of Wales College cadets this year, Lieutenant-Commander Robert LeClair. » Reasons given were the high incidence of influenza among the cadets and the close proximity of examinations.

will be compelled to come in, “hike it or not" without further recourse to legislative sanction. DECEPTION CHANGED

“Surely it is time. the people of this province awaken to the government's floundering met- hods and the deceptive, scanty information provided the public on this.very important public is- sue.”

“Regarding the _ minister's statement that the Conservative Party is' attempting to scuttle hospital insurance, I give that statement an unequivocal denial; the statement is only made to cover up the Government's weak- ness in promoting this policy.

“The Conservative representa- tive, during the Legislature ses- sion, never deviated from their policy of supporting legislation promoting hospital insurance and in offering the government help- ful and constructive suggestions as to the best means to be adopt- ed for its successful implemen- tation.

“The Conservative Party are

100 per cent behind hospital in-| people.”

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For Sentence

Appearing on a charge of being drunk and incapable. a residest | of Charlottetown was convicted’ im City Police Court youtenene |

Magistrate K. M. Martin. i

Evidence revealed the man had | broken a window of a King St | residence and had to be hand-|

en to the station. ~A ~Grand ~Deacadie was fined $20 and costs or days when he appeared on charge of operating a motor v hicle with defective brakes '

The arrest of the accused per-' son followed an accident Wed-! nesday in which the twe cars in volved suffered considerable dam- | age. : A Mount Herbert youth was fined $10 and costs or five days’ on a charge of failing te stop at | a red traffic light.

Three other men appeared on

capable. A city resident drew a! 2-day jail term and the case of; another city resident was adjcurn-' ed until Monday. A fine of $1® and costs or five days was levied | a Bedfordman. :

& CCF CANDIDATES ' WINNIPEG CP will contest 45 of 57 seats im the May 14 Manitoba election. a party spokesman said Sunday The spokesman said after a weekend meeting of more than 3 candidates and campaizn Managers that “we are better off financially and im manpower than we have ever been before” |

surance. and if given the oppor- tunity of doing so, will place this

ambitions.

ARE ANIMALS SMARTER than people? If you're convinced that your cat has more ingenuity than your neighbor’s small boy, prepare to have your illusions shattered. Anthony Barnett, zoology lec- turer at the University of Glasgow, disproves some favorite theories of animal lovers in tomorrow's Weekend. Are animals really capable of love and devotion? Are they worthy of the human qualities we attribute to them? Does Lassie agree with Mr.

Barnett?

“DEBBIE REYNOLDS IS LIKE a sports car —

zippy, nippy, with a lot

“‘the hottest property in

more mature roles forecast, the public image ef | this energetic lass as a bubbling sophomore is due

for a change.

WHEN THE QUEEN SUGGESTED the official portraits for the royal tour be taken by a Cana-- dian, the honor was given to photographer Donald

C. McKague, of Toronto.

how co-operative his royal subjects were during a special sitting at Buckingham Palace. See the re- sults of McKague’s interesting poses of the royal couple featured in full color in Weekend Magazine.

WONDERFUL FUN for the whole family is assur- ed with tomorrow’s Evening Patriot,

Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of color comics.

T, yn iB ETE!

LORD BEAVERBROOK begins a warm and enter- taining account of his 50-year relationship with R. B. Bennett in the first of four instalments in The Patriot's Weekend Magazine tomorrow. This is‘no biographical sketch of one of Canada’s Prime Minister’s, but a narrative based on an intimate friendship, close business associations and a com- mon political faith. The first episode describes their early acquaintance in‘New Brunswick, when Beaverbrook recalls campaigning on a bicycle for his hero Bennett — the first man to stir his own

Weekend Staff Writer Stephen Franklin came to this conclusion after interviewing Debbie,

of engine under a little

Hollywood today.” With

He still “can’t get over”

including

Ontario Adudicators Festival Instrumental Classes

charges of being drunk and im!

ited Church. Haifax.

Presbyterian Church. London,

St Christmas, Mr. Bender con-|

ducted the 1@weere Christmas Fast

A ot is

conference resulted im the Terry-

the Presietertan church mm Lon don. Mr. Terry is aie director @ music fe the Lender Board af Educates, lecterer m@ music educatien 2 the University of Western Ontarie, and examiner fer the Westerm Comsrrvatery of Musee.

As 2 mst coommentater be is equentiy teard em the national setweorks of the CBC

The paster of Feat Masse{Dni- Donald Maclean Smriair will ad-

ir

whe studied Gaelic in Scotland the Bev. Mr. Semciair is a former

|

}

MR. TERRY

To Judge

pastor of Valleyfield United Church

He will be assisted by. Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.R.C.M., organ- ist at Central Christian Church, Charlottetown.

Professor MacRae has adjudi- cated at many drama festivals and has directed many plays ia

Mrs. Roger Fink, noted Hizh- land dancer of Halifax, will again adjudicate the festival’s classes im Highland and folk dancing. This will be Mrs. Fink's second appearance fhhere in a similar capacity

The first week of the festival which is scheduled to commence Saturday in Summerside and Monday in Charlottetown is de- weted to dancing, choral reading and Gaelic singing classes, the vocalists and instrumentalists not appearing until the second week.

In Charlottetown concurrent sessions will be held in three halls: Birchwood High Audi- torium, Queen Charlotte High Auditorium and Prince of Wales College auditorium.

Official opening of the 1959 fes- tival will take place at Prince

Monday evening, May 4._ Mon- tague competitions will be held

om May 2, 4, and 5.

most inexpensive

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PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

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