APKIR. 31-124?

‘- and J .. {Notices Mm; Charlottetown (Kirk) ‘rroep

Two Scouts of the 3rd showed .¢onsidel’8ibl6 heixiihood in under- mging their First Class journey “fluring the Easter holiday. Patrol

waders Ian Taylor and Neils Han- ‘Plan made the overnight hike and

report that, except for a lot of Qmow in the woods, conditions were ‘l favourable.

\ ii

r WINS SCHOLARSHIP

(Continued from Page i)

» I, Macvicar, who in her address ‘as retiring president reported a "year of marked progress in in- ‘creased membership and finances. Visits to the Maritime veterans i at the Military Hospital, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, were made regularly every two weeks throughout the year, it was reported. Mrs. A.J. ‘Moore and her committee eon- ‘sisting of Mrs. R. P. Freeman. Mrs. R. J. Russell‘ Mrs. Muriel ‘Peanion and Mrs. L. J. Salter. were granted the sum of $500 for distribution of cigarettes, candy. magazines and comforts to the ‘patients. At the Christmas meet- ing memb a presented gifts to be included in the 56 boxes Packed at that time for these men. 640 individual calls were made since this committee was formed. so .- that one can see at a glance that these Maritime men are not ne- giected in so far as the Maritime -Women's Club is concerned. The-re are at present 11 men from New Brunswick. 21 from Nova scotia, foils- irom Prince Edward Island and four from Newfoundland receiving treatment. it was announced by lvirs. A. J. Boyd that boxes at a total cost oi $235 were sent on several occas- ions to tcn needy families in Bri- tain. _ The creme-era report showed {gross receipts of over 83.1011 D111‘- in; the year donations were made _-jio the Canadian Red Cross. tho gY M. C. A. Building Fund Cam- .phlgn- the Montreal General Hos- "nital. the Children's Memorial Jlosultll, the Montreal Girls’ As- “ciaiion and the Canadian Girl Guides.- _ , A life membership was present- -~cd to Miss G. V. Beers, 0 BMW" member. and honorarv member- aliins to .Mlss Bertha Rogers, now residim in the Maritimes, and to Miss ‘Kathleen Phair. who is re-

r

mine from active membership due t0 ill health. Prewntationa were made f0

.5411, 1;, T, Mitchell. retiring con- wenor of the W-avs and Mean!

aCrvnrlnittce. and to Miss E. Atkin- son. retiring a-s ore“ sccrfildfb for their long and faithful service on the board of directors.

WINNXPEG, April 27 — (AP)—- Prospects that Manitoba would fall in lin- with- the Federal and Bri- iish Columbia Governments and call n summer election are consid- cred unlikely bv sources close to the Provincial Government.

BIRTHS. iiililiiiliuit. iiEATiiS 50c Per insertion __]

BIRTHS

tADAMS-At the Prince County jlicapitai on May 9, to Mr. and Mrs. .li. Rey Adams of Summeraidc, e $011. \ SAUNDEBB—At the Royal Avenue Hillilltal. Sydney, N. S., on Monday. APfil 11th, 1949, to Dr. Allison L. .and Mrs. Saunders, Louisburg, N. 8-. a son, Glenn Allison. ‘ M|cDONALD—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 26th, to Mr. dud Mrs. J. Barron MacDonald, (Lola O'Brien) a son, James Wil- ired Barron. _

MABBIAGES

MOLYNEAUX - MbciNNis - At Zion Manse. pp!!! 0th, 1969, Rev. G. Webster uni ed in marriage Iilla Marwec May Maclnnis, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. J. Iirnast hull-a. Ecuthport and Norman Eric wlvnaaulkao; olfyghe latsaohdr. and

- . . o eaux, uihport “mm? 0f Midtown Owes, '

DEATHS

i PEBGUBBON-At Hampton. April ,39- 1949. " Fergusson, we 04 years. Funeral Sunday. Short ser-

hvice at his late residence at 130 P. M. thenceyto Hampton United

Hghurcnfer service at 2 P. M.

\ meat Crapeud Came ,

;_TUlNII-At South Wins 0e April ' 39» 1949. George Turner in his 94 “Plan The remains will be lerwar fl‘! from the Cutcliffe Punarli Home‘ at noon today to the home ef his

.4 grandson, ivsn Turner. Funeral ,;~5"l\¢l¥ afternoon from South Win- ‘Iloe United Church, service start- lns at 2 P-m. tum-hunt in the

l.‘ Church Cemetery, . -

aclaaii

UNDIITAIII IIlAl-III

'..' ~

.bbieinadvlnce.

The Central Guardian

This column h reserved for aovn of local interest. but advertising oi l M“! Minus be inserted at five cents a word, chiefly p”.

Bean GEORGE mum's mum. Business Broadcast, C.F.C.Y. Bat- uzday night. 6 P. M. S. T.

SUNBEAM MIXMABTEBS, Auto. matte ‘masters and Bhavcanseters. Toomba Music Store,

PHALANX Rummage Sale in Market Building. Saturday, April 30th. at 3:30 p.m.

WON-HONOR" Dairy, hog and poultry balancer, mixed with home- Irvwn grain, gives a perfectly bal- anced ration at a lower cost. Live- stock Feed Agency.

LEFT newsman - Owingto weather conditions Premier Jones did not leave by plane for New- fouidiand until yesterday after- noon. He was scheduled to leave Thin“!!! morninfl to arrive in time for the opening of the Liberal convention in St. John's.

MILTDN-BUSTICO Pariah. The services for Sunday, May 1n, n" as follows: St. John's, Milton, 11.00 Holy Communion and Sennon, 730 EVQIIIOHI and Sermon; St. Mark's, Rustlco, 3.00 Evenaong and sermon, Y" need the church as much as the church needs you, Come and bring the whole family. The Reo- ggr; Rev. A. E. Piercey welcomes

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Btipendiary Magistrate's Court y". terday, s. woman charged with be. in; drunk and lncapaible was sen- tenced to 2o days in jail. Two other drunk and incapables also lDPcarcd and were each fined $5 and costs Oil’ 10 days in 1,41, mes, were the only cases to appear be. fore Magistrate K. M. Martinyes- terday,

RALLY AT ELDON-Wlng Cmdr. 1 Angus MacLean, one of the Pre- gressive Cons vntAVQ candidates for Queen's County last night 5d. dressed e large meeting of Pro- gressive Conservatives at Eldon Hail, Eldon. Wing Cmdr. MacLean dealt with the major planks in the Conservative Party platform and discussed the political situation Iehfldlly in relation to the ap- preaching Federal election.

PHALANX MEETING _ The Phalanx Fraternity held their reg- ular weekly supper meeting last night with Don Wonmtcott in the chair. Following the supper Fred Norton directed a. sing-song while Randolph Manning supplied the piano music. Mfirvyn Phillips, rc- cording secretary of the lxmfer- ence conamiitee then reported on the Fraternity! first meeting.

ACCEPTS POSITION IN SAINT JOHN, N. B.-Mr. Ben Doucette, foa- the past seven years a mem- ber of the Guardian Job Printery leaves on Monday morning for Saint John, N.B., where he has accepted a. position as foreman in a printing establishment there. Yesterday at noon Mr. Doucette was waited upon by the manage- ment and staff when an address was read by Mr. James Duffy, job printi foreman, accompanied by a suite: lo presentation, as a token of the high regard in which the recipient was held by his fellow employees.

ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD _ The following officers were elected at the first annual meeting of the P.E.I. Arts and Crafts Guild held Thursday night at The Charlotte- town: President, Arthur Clark, vice-President, Dr. P. A. Creel- man, Treasurer. Waithen Gaudet. other members of the Board will be Mrs. J. B. Blake, Madelyn Clarkin, Frank Curtis, l-i. W. Did‘. Mrs’. W. G. Foster, Elaine Harrison, Mrs. J. Herring, Mrs. Key John- ston, Edwin C. Johnstone, lvlirs. J . P. Lantz, we. Frank Murmy, Lee F. MacDonald. Mire. Charles Mac- Kenzie, Keith MacKil-inon, Margar- et Riley, R. H. Rogers, Mrs, E. P. Watson, um. G. B. vimiteside. Fremont. Archer and the past presi- dent, Mr. H. B. Chandler.

INJURED 'ON STREET-MT. Patrick McKenna, S0 Great George Street, was injured late yesterday afternoon when he was struck and

run over by a driven veh- icle, as he was c ing the in- tersection at King and Great

George streets. Ha was taken by ambulance to the City Hospital where he was found to be suffer- ing from a fractured arm and minor injuries. The police who arrived at the scene immediately searched for the vehicle driver who was found at the BookyPoint fen-y by pats. Johnson and Mac- Nevin. lse was placed in custody under the charge of being drunk

' and incapable.

LEGION LADIES’ AUXILIARY- The Ladies Auxiliary oi the Cana- dian lAgion held their refill" monthly meeting in the Legion

me last night with the Presi- d t, Mu. Ira Brown. in the chair. The past president's badge was presented to Mrs. B. G. Peppin. The different committees then save their it was decided that

would be hostesses to the members of thd legion, the Contact Club. the overseas Nursing listel-s and all ex-serviae women. The meat- ing closed with the sinking of CodJave ‘racking, after which ants were served.

APPEAL CASE-in the Supreme Court yesterday before Chief Jua- Justice l. .

~ James Wocdside Dunning. was ed- idea-had

cauhtei had been heard, The case arose after the laintif! Dunning had suffered in- furics inductor-situate‘ accident

‘ III! October In the tuit for dam-

ages plalnti was awarded 881.00 and cesta: Murray, driver of the

an 1m which Dunning was s pu-

\

reports. ervlihy O the Ladies Auxiliary p0

ha...

Cancer Campaign Chairman Eor Queen's Couiiiy

we w.-

Mr. KC. Bohaker, (above), who has been an office-r of the Can- adian Cancer Society sincc its formation in this province, is the Campaign Chairman for Queen's County in the Cancer Campaign.

Mr. Boha-loer is deeply interest- ed in the caiicer problem arid is lining up a splendid brgenlzatlon in all districts in Queen's County exclusive of Charlottetown. He is an experienced organizer and Queen's should “go over the top" to conquer cancer under his lead- crship. The Cancer Campaign or- ganization generally la gradually taking shape for the Cancer drive.

senger, being found 75 per cent negligent, and McIntyre 25 per cent negligent for parking a truck with- out fiares, contrary to regulations. Judgment on the appeal will be delivered on June 16. Counsel in the case are Messrs. R. ‘R, Bell, K. C. for Dunning, W. E. Bentley, K. C. for Murray and J. E. Burnett for McIntyre.

Personals

Mira. M.M. Gaudin, Dartmouth, NS, has retumed home after-two weeks visiting relatives and friends in,Charl0tt9to'wn. She was a guest at the Revere Hotel.

Mrs. Jacob inman, Bonshaw has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment and her many friends hope for her speedy return t0 health.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, leaves on Tuesday to speak at the closing exercises of the 'I‘ruro Agricultural College.

Friends of Mr. John H. Buntain, Rustlco, will regret to hear that he has entered the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital where he will under- go an eye operation on Monday.

Flying Officer Stewart Banks who has spent the past month with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks Poplar Grove left this morning for St. Huber-ts. Que, where he will le- sume his duties.

TWO OIITOREANS

(Continued from Page l)

ed about 10 minutes,

Meanwhile the 19 Seafarers mot- ored six miles to Beaver Harbor, put out in a. motor launch and boarded the Federal ‘Pradcr without incident.

Plckefdng Dfscosathiued

Edward Reid. CSIU. business agent here and one of those ar- rested, said plcketing- had been called off for the rest of the day and evening but emphasized the strike was still effective.

His statement was as follows:

"Due to the fact that the RC. MP. have made legal pioketing unsafe in the city of Saint John and are carrying out a. policy of .1 reign of terror against 051i. pickets, and in view of the fact that up to now 64 (other sources said 6i) pickets have been arrested for nothing else but doing picket duty. the union has ordered the pickets off for the rest of the day and evening. _

"However, the strike as far as the port of Saint John goes is still 100 per cent effective."

Numerous O.S.U. meunibers were treated for cuts and bruises after their arrest. -

Forty appeared in the city police court this morning and afternoon on charges of unlaiwiul assembly and intent to disturb the peace. They accepted the ltiaglstratos jurisdiction and were rmtanded to May 3 at 3.30 p.m.

‘The remainder of the Gil-odd er- rested aeanten received similar re- mands in county court. They were charged with disturbing the peace. These cases resulted from an early morning incident outside the city when a group of men interccpied the first seafarers‘ crew. After some long range roek-hurlin , the 501.11. members contln to Saint John.

According to an unconfirmed re- rt, the 8.5. Ottawa ' Valley 1'9- quires major repairs before ldlflil to sea. An immediate attempt t0 move her was considered tmlbkely- __._____-,-

OTTAWA, April,2'i—(CP)—-A 00- per-cent increase in freiiht rlilll 0n purebred livestock transported for stud purposes will go into effect in June under a new tariff filed by the railways today with the Beard of Transport. Commissioners. The new rates restore decrealql P"! inte effect by the railways several years ago. The "existing charges are considerably bllew standard levels and may be boosted by the railways merely serving notice on the board and shippers.

i i“? 1's Oiaaifv roll ' III mania mt-

luxe Chev. Coach. Apply gs King

Si. er phone 23494..

THE GUARDIAN. CHAIILOTTETOWN

Charlottetown will be the "Mecca" of Prince Edward Island music lovers next week, a: Fourth Annual Musical Festival begins its competitions with llir. David Oilchterlony, of Toronto as Adjudicator. For many weeks in hundreds of hounds throughout the Island, children have been faithfully practicing their various numbers; schools have been re- hearsing regularly and instrum- entalists and various groups -have been taking every OPDOItunity to perfect their selections for pres- entation before the large a d- iences which are expected to find their way to the Prince of Wales Auditorium daily.

Summerslde has set up a spec- ial committee to handle the details in that section, which includes the undertaking of transporting a large number of children a-nd ad- ults. The various committees are ell ready to handle their partic- ular jobs efficiently. The Syllabus this year has been considerably enlarged and include, vocal solos. duets, trlos, quartettes, choruses and various instrumental solo; and ensembles, including the harm- onica and brass and reed bands. The Festival will reach its climax with a recital of the winners on Friday and Saturday evenings, the winners during the first part of the week being heard on Friday‘ and the remainder on Saturday.

The first classes will be heard Monday morning at nine o'clock, when class Ne. 44, vocal solo for gi-ril nine and under will oomp- ete. "The Wingmaker" by Alec Rlowiey is the selected number. Also at the morning ' will be heard class No. '12, piano solo. nine years and under, the selec-

the‘

Musical Festival Competitions Open Here 0n Monday

tion being, "Always Merry" by Gurlitt. In the afternoon classes No. ‘l4, 32, and 88 will coal-pets.

0n Monday evening the offic- ial opening-will take place with m. Col. L.'i.‘. Lowther presiding, and Mrs. J.T. Davies ll-Pilifotm Secretary.

Chief Justice ‘mime A. Camp- bell, repreaenting Heat-Governor J.A. Bernard in the letters ab- sence from the Province, will de- clare the festival officially open. There will be brief addresses by Premier J. Walter Jones. Mayor Eerie B. MacDonald and the Ad. indicator David Ouchterlony. At this session, classes No. 108, 2'1, l0, 89, 88, S, and 3 will be heard. These classes will present a. part- icularly interesting program us they include vocal and instrumen- tal music including bands.

The sessions will be held daily at nine e.m., 2.00 and 7.310 p.m., through Monday to Saturday in- clusive. Programs are available at Miller Bros. and Toombs’ Music Stores in Charlottetown and at Hyndrnan and Company's office in Sumtnerslde. The Provincial Ides- tival has had a phenomenal growth since its inauguration four years ago, and has reached the stage where many more active members are needed to assist in its further development. During the sessions next week, a-pecial faculties are being arranged by the Membership Committee to en- roll new members. The annual fee la one dollar for the individual and five dollars for groups such as choirs, etc. It is hoped that many may take advantage of l. embershllp and so become elig- ible to vote at Festival Meetings and also to hold office in the As- soclation.

ORATORIOAL

(Continued from Page l)

pressed with the originality, plat- form presence and confidence of the contestants. Their perform- ances showed training and re- flected great credit on their re- spective schools". The contest was sponsored by the School Improve- ment League, Mrs. W11 Bountie- bury. president.

Claudette MacMiilan chose as her subject, "Juvenile Delin- qucncy", which she developed with emphasis. She moved across the stage and added hand movements in an eloquent appeal for more cxmsideration for the young. un- derprivileged child. Jud-go Palm-er described her performance as that of "s. natural speaker, wanting to make her point, on a good sub- ject."

Muriel Hurst, runner-up in the Senior competition, ge/ve an in- teresting and witty talk on “Hata". The speaker, herself hatless. eul- ognized the psychological effects of a lady's hat. in a well-modulated voice which carried well.

Speaking on "Charles Dickens", Phyllis Clark, West Kent, traced the novelists life through it| early difficulties to eventual success to win the Junior contest. Her en- nunciuilon was clear and her de- livery forthright. Judge Palmer remarked on her confidence, her natural pose, clear voice and good presentation. .

Desmond Connolly, Queen Square. runner-up in the Junior crontest, spoke out clearly on the "tlmely"_ subject of Newfound- land. Judge Palmer said the judges liked his development of this top- ical subject.

The other speakers in the Sen- ior contest were William Davey. Queen Square, placed third, and Doris Ooady, Riochford Square, fourth. William Davey gave an exposition on the "Government of Canada." The Judges liked his sub- ject and felt his telk was well de- livered but “short?

"What sort of a" person are you going to be when you grow up?" was the subject chosen by Doris Coady. A "pleasing speaker in general". Doris dwelt mainly on good manners.

In the Junior contest, Patricia

Morris, Rnchford Square, spoke on ‘Time’, and was placed third. Ilhe judges felt that her "ex-pres- sion was very good but that her slow delivery tended towards for- mality". Alan Massey, Prince Street, came fourth with a talk on the "Y.M.C.A." "A little fast. and perhaps a trifle more excited than the others," radial-kind Judge Palmer. WW0 the Judges were arriving at their decisions, the prises won at the school contests, were pre- sented to the finalists by Mrs. Jack Ready. Donations were collected for these prises by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Jack Moa- ris, president, from Messrs. Hen- derson and Cudmore: HM. Simp- son, Morrel d: 00., CTOY. and Toombs Music Store.

Former Policemen Gets 5-Year Sentence

8i‘. JERDMI, Qua, Ape-u Q .. (OH-Rosario Tharriem. 83-year- old 9t. Jerome policemen, today was sentenced to five yam in pen- iteintiary for three bank mwwieain neighboring communities. The three holdflDl. at 5t. Plaeide Ar- genteixillest November, Sfnfllilippe fiArgenieuii, April 'I, and at Oka

polite recovered some of the mon- ey. He was given five y on each charge but lenianme run con- currently.

DIME! run

(Cefitinsted fi0lfl P!“ l)

Cfdifl. - : ‘llhe sail of canned mil for ovar- aess markets may be d hung

from canned milk production to that of cheese may take place this season. An increased production of cheese for this season will mean keener competition on the market.

Food! And Feud Grains

The price of grain which probab- ly reached a peak within the last week or two, receded to some ex- tent according to “yesterday's quotations. “mother this is a tem- pores-y movement or indicates fur- ther recessions 1t is difficult to state.

In car lots No. 3 C.W. oats were quoted yesterday at $2.65 per cwt. in bulk, with No. 1 Feed Barley at $.60 in bulk. -

Bran is quoted by car load at $56.50 per ton. Shorts at the same price and middiings at $1.00 per ton higher.

Oil meal is worth $69.00 per ton foub. Montreal. There is very lit- tle movement locally.

0n the seed grain wholesale mar- ket; wheat is still at $3.25 per bushel. Erban, Banner and Victory Oats at $4.25 a. bag and Charlotte- town No. 80 barley at $2.% per bushel.

There is quite a large movement in seed grains from farm to farm and there's not yet much excite- ment over supplies for the trade. There will be ample seed, however, to take care of the demand.

Timothy is selling at 25c lb. for no. 1, Early Red and Mammoth Clover at 4647c; Alslke 86-37c; and mixtures ranging all the way from

27-30c a pound.

With reference to the latter, we want our buyers to be sure they are getting the right mixture. Mixtures may contain sweet clover up to a certain percentage which the farmer may not desire. Most of the mixtures ranging around 28- 30c a pound; contain 707w timothy, 15% red clover and 15% alsike. Don't buy any mixture until you are guaranteed that it contains the proper materials.