APRIL 29. 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

Kirk Hall Dedicated Last Evening At congregation Iilnner

The renovated Kirk Hail-,of St. James was dedicated last even- lnil at the 125th anniversary con- gregational dinner which was pre- plded over by the chairman of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Harold iiilaw. The act of dedication in payer was conducted by the Min- fsrer. Rev. T. H. B. Somers.

The hall was filled to capacity

til the ladies of the Kirk Aux- liary. under the presidency of

central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be Inserted at live cents a. word. strictly p.,. able in Idvance.

: KYANIZE Non Yellow White En. I-'nEL Toombs Music Store.

OVER 300 satisfied Oliver Trac- tor users on the Island.

May lsi Opening

Of Wood Islands

Service Unlikely

It is doubtful if the Wood Is-

lands-Caribou service will be able to open as scheduled on May 1 ow- ing to unfavorable conditions. ac-

Musio Store.

boro Bridge.

PAIIIJDII BRIDGE AND ,TABLEi IAMPS. Priced to still.

PARTS FOR 60 and 70 Cock- shutts at Weeks Coal Yard. Hills-

cording to word received last night from Pictou by Mr. R. E. Mutcb. president of the Northumbcrlsnd Ferries Lid. Thei-N is still a lot of ice in the vicinity of Caribou. and as the buoys have not yet been placed in the channel the prospect is very uncertain. Mi-. Mutch stated.

Fine Recital

Given

At Notre Dame Academy

Three silver medals were award- ed before a capacity audience to students at the piano recital by the senior students of Notre Dame Ac- ademy last evening.

The silver medalists were Miss Bethany MacDonald for Grade 10 music, Miss Florence Callaghan for Grade 8. and Miss Betty Lou Doyle for Grade 4. Awarded with first class honors. the medals were pre- sented by His Honour Licut. Gov- ernor J. AfBemard.

The program consisted mainly of

thony) - Vere Hyries. Andante - (Belunl) - Lou Doyle. in Schubert's Day - (Krentziin) Catherine McDonald, Regina Gillis. April Flowers -. (Nolst) - Paul- ine Noonan. Peasant Dance - (Beethoven) - Norma Jean Gay. . Mazurka - (L. 8tearns)- Maur- ena Hennessey. Jeanna. Mclsaac. Vocal: Villaneile - (Eva Dell 'Acqua). and Spring (Walter

Betty

Hatlonal Tourist Service Week To Be Observed

The Canadian Tourist Associa- tion, in launching its fli.'i.h.snnual National Tourist Service Week - May 1st to 8th - is callingfor the ”" t expgnsion of activities by its member sffiliatcs and oth- ers interested in furthering Can- ada's zooming travel business since the inception of the week designed to focus interest of the general public on tourism in Canada.

First gun in the all-week cam-

Vfood Islands - caribou Ferry service

man; the retry ltvloo between

Ice and weather conditions ma. cnnwm N”. gnu-' "H

Wood Islands. Prince Edward Island. re-open on MONDAY. MAY lst.

Schedule May 1st to June 23rd. daily Time. is as foliows:-

. BIN N A"- M. I.'.esuv: Wag: Islggds 3:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M.

including Sunday, Standard

..,.- vi.-e x-.4.aq-sac.-.2:

M. V. "PRINCE NOVA"-

will be provided to condition the

8:00 AM. and 1:00 PM.

Tho Department of Public Works has assured us that a grade!

road between the end of the PIVO-

B. 8. "CHARLES A. DUN'NING"- ) . Leave Csribou 2

Leave Caribou ................. .. 11:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. S. 3. "CHARLES A. DUNNING''--- ,- Lesvo Wood Islands ............................. ..... 11:00 A.M. and 5:00 EM.

e -4 '-Jazz.-a.a..'. r

g . G d wh- ' pano numbers, ranging from solos Macliutt) - Maureen Blake. , . . six?-tuna; Olnhe xillrf-Ln Sefgintug CHESS TOURNAMENT BEGINS to eight hand, on Wu mm”. and palgn will be fired by John Fishsr, merit and the pier at Wood Islands. M d I to ml? hug,-en Monday May First gt 7 p M Performances of most oi the pupils Piano: Canadas noted radio commen a- Botb boats have been thoroughly over uled an go :1 com I Th ,,;uglc3) rogrgmmg ,5 Ir. contesrgngg lease be on hand . F h E h were amazing. Outstanding among Nixentaliz .. (Rogers) - Kath- W5 i" 3 C93” 10 C93-9i b1'03dC35i sion in first class condition for the summer service. d ;y M.” ufnm Mcxgnfle pm 9 ' relic III 333! muse mms mm W” me bmmg Mn Bmgex. on the eve of the openins day. usn-JN rro crcv nscu WEEK-DAY AT 1:55 A.)I. STANDARD illlded Plano duets by John rlela. o oucv Combination Cigarette . ful playing at Miss Bethany Mac- Baaatelle op. 119 - (Bocthove Avril 30ih- TIME FOR WEATHER FORECAST AND LATEST NEWS BEG-"We J A ' Inc and Jimmie White, another by Holder and Lighters. Wls sio.oo. "is": Here Donald. Offering as her contribu- - Helen McDonald. - Mr..D. Leo Dolan. director of mo THIS POPULAR sanvica. Marjorie Hurst and Jill MacKay. Going at 35.00. Tanton's. tion Brahms' "Rhapsody in (3 Llebesfreuci - (Kreisier) .. Pat- Canadian Government ' Travel find a third by Alex Murchison Minor". Miss MacDonald proved rlcia Wynne. Marledith McDonald. l3”l'9t3"- 0iIiv?i"3&aWi11MV1””8uClh”' Nonfnumgfnuun Finnmf LTMITEE oi e own, on y, ay -

and Derek Dew. A sing-song was ml by Mr. Morton Dew wltll Mr. sir-rling Walker at the piano.

A vote of thanks to the ladies was proposed by Mr. D. A. Mac- Kinnon nnrl seconded by Mr. T. W. L. Prowse.

Much favorable comment heard on the attractiveness and spnciousness of the upper and lower hnlls. In addition to greater

W8!

floor space on both levels. the lmver hall has n modern kitchen l-nmplcioly erlilippr-ll. Tho renova-

tion also nllows for beiier light- ing and for conveniences in cater- int! to the various church groups.

A business meeting of the "Men nf The Kirk" foliownd the dinner with the President. Lt.-Col. J. 1). Stewart presiding.

Six Debating Teams in Junior Farmers Contest

six deibating teams from dist:-lots throughout the province have ent- ered ll provincial debating com- petition, sponsored by the Junior Farmers Federation, which is scheduled to begin next week with the final to be held in Char- lottetown before May 20. All counties ore represented in the competitions.

Lot 16 and Bedeque will begin the verbal bottles at slurnmerslde on May 3. Cherry Valley and Johnstonds River will meet at Pownal probably on May 3 or 5 while debaters from'Tra.ca4:lle and the St. Margaret's Junior Farm- ers group will clash with the day and place to be decided.

The Prince County winners have drawn a bye into the finals and will meet the winning team of the other four after the latter group havo held nn elimination semi- finals.

The subject for the first three debates is "Resolved that the full Cnsapei-atives will make for s. hap- ny nnd prospcrcus citizenry in P. E. Island."

Tho subject for the final round is "Resolved that Education in P. E. Island schools should 'be ad- justod to better equip those who plan to farm."

The semi-finalist will proibaibly have it choice of two subjects. One would be "Resolved that prohibit- ion of the mnmlinctllre and sale of intoxicating liquor would be a benefit to Canada," and the other "Resolved that Mutation in Fine

Arts should be art-ntiy pro-rrmted in P. E. I. OA.'R.l-IBY. Lincolnshire, Eng-

land.--(OP)-All the residents oi this town (pop, 110) attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 'r. W. Barney.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

SHAW -- At Walton-on-Thames. Surrey. England. on April 26th. 1950. to Lt. Cmndr. and Mrs. E. P. Shaw. a daughter, Penelope.

DOWNESS-At the Lillian Fraser Memorial Hospital. Tatamagouchc. N. 5., on"April 10. 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bowncss. 9. son.

MARRIAGI-IS

MoCANNl.'LL - ltIoKINNON - On Thursday. April 27th. 1950. at Tri- nity United Cbunh. by Rev. Mr. Ashford. Anna Mildred. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKin- non. Barnacliffe. P. E. I.. to Neil Kingston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rou- ben Mccanneli. Lorne Valley. P. E. I.

DEATHS

CIIASWELL-At the P. E. island Hospital. April 28. Harry Craswell. Clyde Station. aged 52 years.

DOITLL-At Carleton Siding. April 28, 1950. George E. Doull, aged 74 years. Funeral from his into real- dence Mondny. May 1. service! starting at 2.30. Interment Church of Scotland Cemetery. Cape Trav- erse.

HENDERSON -- Suddenly at 75 Dorchester St.. April 27. Wallace Henderson in his 50th year. The remains are resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. where fun- eral service will he held today. service starting at 3 o'clock. In- ferment in the Peopleis Cemetery.

H. I). Maclcan

UN IITAIII

I ALIIII

oasrmmown and North Wlltahlro

PHONI NI

SEE THE improved Oliver Trac- tor at Weeks Coal Yard. lllllshoro Bridge. Built by Oliver. formerly sold here by Cockshutt. - . i

IIIANUFACTUBI-JD ICE is made from drinking water. filtered eight times. Place your order: now. Phone 661-J.

MN. "GALLOWAY KENT" due Charlottetown May 4th and loads livestock and general cargo for st. Pierre and St. John's. Newfound-

PUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Miss -Korecn Ann Mills. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E Mills. 30 Douglas St.. was held privately from the Macbean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. ll. E. D. Ashford Interment was in thei People's Cemetery.

T0 BEGIN NEW JOB - Mr. George Fraser, who is taking over the duties of public relations of- ficer for the Provincial Govern- ment on Monday, arrived in the City last night from Montreal. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fraser and their family. Mr. Fraser. s native of Montague, has been em- ployed by the CBC.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi Mrs. Edward I-icnnesscy was held Friday morning at 8.45 from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon. who also conducted services at the grave. The pail bearers were: Wilf- red McKenna. John Coady. Leo Weatherbic. Peter Campbell. Pat- rick Macmillan, Jack Conway.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Sherren was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliife Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. H. E. D. Ash-ford. auisted by the Rev. H. C. Rice. D.D. The pall- bearers were. Harry Craig. Percy Groom, James Wri'ght. Charles Kennedy. Lorne Sherren. Stanley Sherren. interment was in the People's Cemetery.

TRINITY Y.P.U. - The last reg- ular meeting for the season of Trinity Y.P.U. was held last night in the Social Hall. The meeting opened with the business period followed by the worship service led by Keir Matheson and Lane Douglas. Dr. Shaw then led the group in a discussion the theme being "Building and Improving Your Personality." A lively re- creation was then led by Ian Ash- ford. Pianist for evening was Dorothy MacLaren.

INJURED IN FALL - An eighteen-year-old girl. Joan Arnold. was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital Thursday evening suffering from injuries sustained in a bad fall from a horse. Miss Arn- old. an employee of the Prince Ed- ward Island Protestant orphanage, had gone out in company with all- other girl for a horseback ride. She apparently fell from the horse's back to the ground. suffering head injuries in the fall. Silo was first taken back to the Orphniingc. Illcli to the hospital where x-rays were taken yesterday morning to de- termine the extent of her injuries.

said that she is badly slmkeii up and is suffering from shock. X- ray examination yesterday morn- ing did not show any evidence of fractures. he said.

SHERWOOD CEME'l'EBl'- The 70th annual meeting of the plot- holders of Sherwood Cemetery was held in the office of the City School Board last evening. with Mr. C. H. Black in the chair The resignation of the Hon. George D. DeBlols from the directorate and as president was a ,3 4 with much regret. Col G. E. Full was elected president. Mr. George P. Thompson was elected a director, and the follow- ing former directors were re-eloct.- sd: C. H. Block, W. E. Bentley and W. R. Ailkcn. The financial statement was approved. and plans were made to continue im- provementa to the cemeterY- The section of the cemetery which was ploughed up In fall of 1948 will be seeded next month and possibly the section ploughed up last fall. if the old grass has rotted suf- ficiently. Another section will be ploughed next fall. that in a very NW beautiful cemetery will look better than ever before.

iaowuuo raalrv--rh. official bowling season of the Experimen- tal Farm Recreation Club was brought to a very successful con- clusion on April 25 when members and friends gathered at Birch calm, for the a nusl bowling party. The llighligil of the even- ing was the presentation by Mr. B. F. Tinney of the Lloyd 1'90 chauengs Trophy to Mrs. Hermes- ssy. whose team won the most gioinis during the bowling reason.

. D. C. Schurmsn then present-

ad Individual cups. also donated by

was attached to the bassy in Romania and Consul in Sweden for some years. Madame Mouton was born of Eng- iish and French descent in a. dis- trict about 200 miles north west of Winnipeg.

Jean Mouton, Cultural Counsellor

attached to the French nnlbassy at Ottawa, and Mrs. Mouton vis-

ted the province Thursday on a

tour of Canadian colleges and uni- versities from coast to coast.

While here they were escorted

around Charlottetown. North ai South Ftustlco by Hon. J. Wilfred Arsenault. Provincial Calls were made on

Governor J. A. Bernard. Premier J. Walter Jones, Dr. Frank Mac-

Secretary. Lieutenant-

land. For space and freight. rates Klnnon. principal of Prince of apply to Buntain Bell 8: Co., Wales College. and Rev. Dr. R. V. Agents. Macxenzie. - Rector of St. Duri-

sia.n's University. They also visit.- ed Notre Dame Convent.

Mr. Mouton l'-trench Em- scrved as

During the war

They left by train yesterday on

return to Ottawa.

NEW POTATO

Continued from page 1

their crops in the west and else-

where. I made enquiries as to why similar aid could not be given the potato industry. Federal au- thorities here saw the reasonable- ness of this position and indicated that they were ready to co-oper- ate."

New Provisions

The new poiaio warehouse con- struction assistance regulations. made public today. provide for a co-operative association in make

its plans for a warehouse and sub- Hy"

mit them to an advisory commit- tee to be known as the potato warehouse committee. All mem- bers must be residents of the Pro- vince concerned and none must be engaged directly or indirectly in the potato growing or shipping business.

When this committee approves construction of a potato ware- house. it must be built to can- form to the plans and specifica-

tions laid down by the commlt- ,

tee. Products other than potatoes can be stored, but primary func- tion of the building must be for the storage of potatoes. The Or- der-in-Council continues:

"The co-operative shall pay not less than one-quarter of the total cost of construction and the Pro- vince shall pay the remainder of he initial cost of construction. ederal Government assistance shall be paid to the Province and shall be one-half of the amount paid by the province but shall not in any case exceed 37 and a half per cent of the total cost of con- struction."

Mr. Douglas said it was quite un- derstandable that the Province of Prince Edward Island expected to be re-inmbursed by those using the warehouse for its share of as- sistance. He felt that growers and shippers availing themselves of

the warehouse facilities would be S

quite satisfied to make these back payments. But by precedent of Federal assistance to growers of other farm produce. he believed an arrangement could have been made whereby the Federal Gov- ornment assistance would be an out-and-out grant.

I"ARNI'IAMs Surrey, Englgnd ..

The doctor who is attending herl(cIP)- The 10 church beilringers in this town all belong to the same family.

Mr. Yco. to the members of the team. In addition consolation trophies were presented to mem- bers of Miss Toornbs' team. Mr. A. Bnllom and Miss F. Tuplln were each presented with a trophy for having the highest average for men flnli ladies respectively. Last hut by no means least was the presentation by Mr. Parent. on be- hnlf of the Club. of a lovely table lamp to Mr. .7. Baldwin and Miss Ruth Toombs in honor of their approaching marriage. The re- mnlnder of the evening was spent in cards and dancing.

Personals-

Miss Thelma Tc-ed returned to Charloiieiown last night after I three-months stay at Halifax.

Miss Pl-lccillq Boole and her sis- ter Mrs. I-isroid Heffron. returned to Boston this morning after visit- ing for three weeks with their mother who is ill at Oyster Bed Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lana. who were here attending the funeral of Mrs. Lsnn's molher the isle Mrs. Murdoch Nell Mccliaod. re- turned to their home in Pictou. N.S.. on Thursday morning.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. J. Clerks MscQusrrle wish to express their appreciation to their friends and neighbors for many acts of kindness and expressions of lym- patlly during their recent bereave- merit.

her outstandinglability as a pian- ist. with an ease and touch far be- yond her years.

A song and drill number entitled "In the Little Red School House". proved to be a show stopper. Per- formed by six young girls in ging- ham dresses and pigtails. each carrying a slate. they received the whole hearted approval oi the aud- ience who insisted on another number, although only one was listed on the program.

Fine Choral Singing

High spot of the evening was undoubtedly reached when the Notre Dame Choir of forty voices blended together in the singing of Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata". One of the most difficult of choral numbers, the choir gave an amidst faultless performance, accomplish- ing the intricate passages with a. beauty of tone that was beautiful to listen to.

For this number. as for all oth- ers, performers wore lovely even- ins EOWTIS. and made a most at- tractive picture as they stood in three tiers, bathed in s soft blue light. "Moonlight sonata" is to be repeated when the choir appears with Miss Audrey Farneli at the P. W. C. auditorium on May 9th.

Those in charge of the recital last evening are to be highly com- mended on the beautiful stage set- tings throughout. and especially for the lighting effects which indicat- ed the mood of each selection.

Program for the evening was as follows:

Country Gardens -('I'rans. Ed- gar May) - Pauline Noonan, Betty Lou Doyle. Jeanna Mclsaac. Vera.

es. Waltz in the Twilight - (An-

Dance Caprice - (Grieg) - Ruth Boswell.

Solieggietto - (Bach) - Eleanor Keys.

Violin:

Spanish Dance - (Rellfeld), and Mighty Lair A Rose - (Nevin) - Kathleen I-Iornby.

Plano:

Waltz Op. 69 - (Chopin)-Sheila Maclnnis.

Golliwogg's Coke-Walk - bussy) - Barbara Walsh.

May Night iPaimgren) Betty Smith.

sacro-Monte .. (Turins) -Flor. ence Callaghan.

Cadiz - iAibenlzz) McDonald. ,

Schooldays in Rhythm and song

"In the Little Red School House" -- (Wilson) -- Betty Lou Doyle, Vera Hynes, Maurena. Hennessey, Jeanna Mclsaac. Mary Claire smith. Catherine McDonald.

Piano:

Grande Valse Brillante Op. 18 - (Chopln) - Maureen Blake.

Etude - (Czerny) - Hilda Pick- ard.

Rhapsody in G minor-(Brahms) - Bethany McDonald.

Gypsy Rondo Hilda and Bethany.

(De-

- Patricia.

- (Haydn) -

Cborsl Selections:

The Breeze Above is singing - (Federer); Little Jack Homer - (arr. M. Diack) -Handel; Moon- light - (Beethoven) .. Notre Dame Choir.

Following the performance. dip- iomas were awarded to all pupils who had passed their 1949 exam- inations of the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music.

N. Y. Civic Leaders Show Alarm As High School Students Continue To Riot

NEW YORK. April 28 - (AP)- Thousands of shouting, shoving high school pupils clashed with police today -in a fourth day of rioting that brought expressions of alarm from Judges and other civic leaders.

About 5.000 hockey-playing stu- dents surged through downtown Foley Square. Mounted and foot policemen drove them off after four hours of disorders.

Threats were voiced that A new demonstration will start tomorrow despite efforts by authorities to head it off.

The students are demanding higher pay for teachers and pro- testing a virtual halt in after- school activities. The superin- tendent of schools. William Jan- sen. has charged "subversive elements" are edging the young- sters on.

Federal Judge John C. Knox. senior member of Southern New York District Court. said the riot- ing was "daring and disgraceful."

Knox commented from the bench that photographs or the jostling mobs "will bring joy to the in- mates of the Kremlin." .

Violence broke out sporadically in today's disturbances, which cen- tred in the Foley Square region surrounded by City Hall. the Fed- eral court house and other Gov- ernment buildings. Polics estimate the number of students milling around that area' at nearly 5,000.