g7,g7z7 T

-Apgii. 22. 1953

i

HAROLD RICHARDSON Mr. E. Mclaachlan. General Man- gger Na-Churs Plant Food Co. iC.'inBda) Limited, London, Can- ada, I,-. pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Harold Rich- ardson as District Sales Man- ngvr for State of Maine and the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Rich- Mrisun joined the company in 1947 and now has just been trans- fcri-cd to the above divisions with licmiqliartcrs at Fort Falrficld, Maine. '

Stresses Slgnificnnce iii Baha'i Teachings

'”r'ha mission of Bsha'u'llah, ii'lll."Pl('l' of the Baha'i World Faith, is to establish the oneness of man- kind. and a. penrn-anent world wide pcacc,", said Mr. Willard Macxay, of Vernon Bridge. speaking to the li'V'1l Baha'i community in the (7'viarlnitEtUWn Hotel last evening. "-it ii time when the faith of men has been shaken in old creeds and iu.st;tutions. Bnha'u'llah brings the iiiesszige that only through the rec- ozii:lon of one God, and the basic unity of his prophets, can the world hrvpc to achieve this peace." The sprakcr stated that with these spir- it-.;;ii leachings the Baha'i I essage contains social teachings suited for today. "The world can no longer exist. when social, rcligous or racial preiudllce divdes mankind." Univ- crsal education must fit people to iizvcstigate truth for themselves, Hllfl no longer be bound by old sup- rr.-iitons or the dictates of self- acr-ximz lenders," declared Mr. Mc- Kay. Religon and science must go hand in hand. for without religion. science becomes materialistic. and wiihout science reliszon can become a superstition." Mrs. George Pat- :r-:-smi, of the local Baha'i coili- 'll')' was the chairman,

s meeting is one of a series iw ieid in all parts of the world in cclebrate the Jubilee or 100th an- :i.x-crsary of the divine summons cnil.l:.z l3zlha'il'llah to the state- llif”ll or his mission. On April 29th

and .'l0th. in Toronto, Can.-idizln li.1Eii'is will anther in their 6th on- l'.'.l.'ll convention. to elect a national 3ill"lLll.1l nssi-mbiy for the coming "car. Tlis. the governing body of Canadian Baha'1s was incorporated by Act of Parliament in 1949:

WHALZ FACERY SITIP HOME

IJVERPOOL. (Reutersl -- First of the bit: whale factory ships to reach home from the Antarctic Yhlll season, the 22,074-tori Abra- linm Larsen docked here Tuesday with 9,000 tons of whale oil. she also carried a large cargo of by- products as part of her coxitrlbu- iinvn to the Liverpool ships' 59,800,- 000 share of the recent whaling season.

Hockey Scores

Eastern Csnula senior smith Falls 1, Kitchener 6. Rest-cf-seven final tied 3-3.

Quebec senior Quebec 4. Chicoutimi H. Chiooutimf leads best-of-nine final 4-3.

BIRTHS. MAHHIASES. DEATHS title For Insertion

BIRTHS

CRABWELL - At the P. 13:. Island Hospital, April 21st, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crasweli, Rus- ”N P. E. I. a daughter.

MCIISON-At the P. E. Island "'l!Dital on April 20th. 1953. to iir. and Mrs. Emmerson Jackson ”" Fortune Bridge, a son.

,, w- DEATHS

Morison-At the P. E. Island H0”-pltai on Tuesday. April 21st. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Em-

"lfison Jackson of Fortune Rriiizc. Funeral prlvnte from the Nilchenn Funernl llome. inter-

ment in the People's Cemetery.

IIRIFFIN--At the Charlottetown losnital. April 20th, Ilobert Grif- llll in his 69th year. His remains lwcre transferred from the Char- doitefown Funeral Home yester- -I.V afternoon to his late real- 'l"""'. South Shore. Funeral T,h'"3'llY morning leaving the re- liyticnce for Requiem Mass at 9 30 :. St. Martin's Church, South .liore. Interment in the Church Prmeiory.

H.D. Mactean

UNDERTAKER EMBALBIER.

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro

PHONE 169

lea. Gulf of Mexico on each side

Notes on Recent Trip To Florida

The following notes on a recent trip to Florida have been contrib- WM by M11. John 3. Andrew, Charlottetown R.R.3,

"We took a sedtion from town to Montreal, necess”ating no changes. and our neighbor was Mr. Guy Rodd. Then from Montreal by 033- I0 01110180. where our ne- ilhew met us. we then took a room on the 15th floor of the Allerton H0901. where we remained for 24 hours, lhe service was very fine while there. Our son and his wife arrived from Michigan. so we four motored southward all day until we came to Evansville, Indiana. at H Speed of 350-400 miles a day. We remained and dined at a motel: motels are well equipped and quite "Wdem. Next morning we drove and brealtfasted at a cafeteria. Now in Kentucky we saw some fine hcrsu grazing in fields. Kentucky 1.! noted for finest race horses: quite warm now and beautiful stock farms to be seen.

In Georgia we saw the huge Fort Ulmpbell Training Centre, just like I city of its own. The day was very beautiful. driving very pleasant with radio and heated car, one could sit and relax. In the state of Tennessee we observed the bPfiil- tlful lawns, and warmer weather; 43:0roouses are in bloom now on Jan.

This column Is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cent: 1 word, strictly an able in advance. '

:

-"MMYIS TAXI -l'non0 525.

"TREASURE ISLE" .- Ticket holders may pick up their reserved seat tickets at Miller Bros. now. The Ticket Exchange will be open this morning at 8.30 A. M. and and thereafter until showtime each morning at 9.00 A. M. Get your tickets now for the top stage show. It's even better than last. year.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST - The funeral of the late Baxter A. Hub- iey was held Saturday afternoon from st. John's Church, Belfast. The service was conducted by Lie. T. L. Poole and Rev. James Heath- wood. Pall bearers were Luther Hubley, R. A. MscKenzie, John A. MacDonald, Lester Mschae. Sin- clair Ross and Earl Jenkins. In- terment was in Mt. Buchanan cem- eiery.

FUNERAL HELD PRn'ATELY- The funeral of the late Mrs, wu. iiam Edward Smith was held priv. Rieiy from the MacLeaii Funeral Ilome yesterday morning. The sex. vices were conducted by Rev. J.T' Irwin and Rev. W. G, Hngg, Intgr. mont was in St. Peter's Church cemetery. The pallbearers were Otis Young, John Moore, Ivan Ber- rigan, James A. MacLeod, Ralph Macliinis and Malcolm Irwin.

"Now through the State of Ala- bama Where one sees nice homes, where cotton is grown extensively: the road is quite picturesque with rivers and mountains in view. Af- ter '9”'99h1Yl8 ourselves overnight, imllly We came to the famous swanee River Bridge, where Ste- phen Foster wrote, ”Old Folks At Home". Motel courts and eating places with the name Swanee Rlv- Frank Burke; second. Frank Duf- er. We arrived at Tarpon Springs, iv; third, Lorne Arsenault; 9. seaport town, where deep-sea Consolation, .'ioe Murphy. Door

PABKDALE CARD PARTY - The following is a list of winners at the Parkdale Card party last night: Ladles' first, Mrs. Vi Tier- ney: second. Mrs. Wilt Gaudet; iliird, Mrs. Rita Worth: consolation, Mrs. B. MacDonald. Men's first,

fishing of sponges, coral, fancy prize, Mrs. B. Small. Freczeout, B. sheik etc. was demomtrnicd by, Simms and Alex MacLeaii. Greeks. We next came to large ww-

ZION Y. P. S.-The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y. P. S. was held last. evening. The meet- ing opened with the devotional period which was led by Shirley Crnswcll. Prayer was offered by Joan Gillis. The topic was entit- led "Reward of Giving". Following a short business period presided over by the president, John Phil- lips, a film "Moves for Peace"

OTHME. lemon, and grape-fruit or- chards. that too was pretty and interesting. Now we arrive in St. Petersburg. is city of suishine, birds singing, and plenty of flow- ers and nice white homes,

"We took residence at a guest house "Sumerlie" at 336.05 with- out meals. so we ate out which Went well with "yours truly". We went ollt some blocks to Wedge-

wood Inn, with the schcuic of V351 lll(f"'-l5ll0lVl1l- ilt was dleEided W . g n in ie c osgnz nnqi e on edgewood in dlshes and Color Iviny 5. The niccilni: i-lnscd ivith

tone it. was very beautiful at n

the singing of "Blcst. Be the Tie

water-front meals from 52.50 to .. 34.00 - too expensive to repeat That Bmdsl Egg ””"' , , , . PLAYGITOUND commission ,,W , . U , MEI-:'I'S - At a special meeting of 8 W3”? ,d”V”W 93011 dai' the Cliai'lotletoi.vn Playgrounds around beautiful beaches, gmlid oom,mj,v,51on 135; evening, an-ange-

new homes, One home we visited or called at was Mr. and Mrs. Stlmpsorfs. We saw orailzes and. grnpefruit ready to pick: also han- anas on stock on lree fit the green stage, Another liighligiit, we mo-l tored out to see dog races one even- mid 5”" -"ll me P39? FIVE "YOUTS ing which were very fascinating. llllllf" 3 E7033 SUfl'bUm: 5110 he'll thousands of spectators preseiit.'ft Was 85 that day-

ments weie made for lioldiiig the annual Tax; Day under the chair- ninnship of Mrs. Frank Walker. A special names committee was ap- pointed to call Oil all merchants

was quiie notlcable the ladies On Sunday we intended the for- were spending more money at bat. inal church opening of Christ ting booths. Methodist Church a very hand-

some structure which eosi: more than 5820.000; our ,laiidJndy's grandson was christened. which was touching and beautiful.

We took a very peasant boat

We saw some of the best in shows; we also spent very pleas- ant hours at Municipal Pier, a million dollar pier with all its nt- tradtlons. The shows are very cheap; two good shows (my 33c cruise on Monday from 2-7, visit- ceoh. l llliz Mlillet Key where there are The church services are well at- only five inhabitants: 80 lunch- tended. in fact all filled to caper-,.ilike. we were sliouvn I. Marine ity; we usually went. to the F”-srihiuseum where there were all kinds Presbyterian Church where a hiirp- or! fish, shells, wild herbs made let played a large harp with orgzm into Jams and Juices. OXTDIB1-Md drurlng offering, such selections as by Capt. Harris Mld Mrs. Harris. Handells "Largo", "L051, cm;-:1" Four ladies including myself etc, were very impressive to oiieidecided to take a bus sight-seeing who is appreciative of the best ini'i.rip of 3 or 4 days to Miami. mualc. Inquiring about the pretty ' ' f

young lady harplsrt, we were in- formed that she was twice divorced. So that is life.

"We had a wonderful trip in Cleerwater and around Bellairc. At. this unusual hotel the Duke of Winlkor was quietly vacatioiiimz with his two pot dogs, to play golf without publicity, but we were not quite near enough to recognize lilm when we drove around.

"We also attended the state Fair, similar to our Provincial Fair, where we saw such unusual things as monkeys. alligators. guinea pigs. horned owls, black bear, possum. coyote, goats, white tin-keys. etc, "Our evenings were usually spent by attending shows or ciinasta at home. I never was at high-classed opera. but we saw the best yet in Phantom of Opera by Nelson Eddy. and an Egyptian show above the, standard. Every afternoon in the Park there is a band concert where there is a soloist ma 3 speaker to cameras clicked) also turned it hear if you care to sition a bench over and 5033165 13 t0 51690. W! and listen. One hot Sunday 1ll'i9l'-llhT9lV' Nickels 9-0 the 1303'- noon we heard gm 54-913” ()1-(jhpyg. Ive were entertained at one of us, the st, Pgtergfbupg 53-mpimm-, the best Hotels, The Miami Colon- with- six large buss violins. Three ial. OUY Hoke” Nil-ll-149'-'1 U5 '0 OUT or four thousand people attended. P007115 101' 3 Or 3 N18913: I-ml slaht -mm band Wu, invited to Paris, seeing ivliloli was my dream realiz-

Frsnoe, and Geneva. Switzerland. N1 W119" W9 8W 3'41 01 lllllfcst. in Miixnii.

The Hialeagh Race Track is a thing of beauty of trees and flow- ers so handsome; but the racing season -was over. We also visited Miami Beach, such beautiful hotels. The Americans go all out to spend millions for the best. Hundreds and hundreds of bathers in the beautiful blue waters of the Bia- ciiyne Bay and Atlanliic Ocean. The Orange Bowl Stadium where the football play-offs take place. is a huge structure which seats 185.000 people; also the University of Miami is I source of education for young men and women. Anoth- er good feature was the Indian Vil- lage where Indian squaws and papooses are living their primitive life; also here were peacocks, white turkeys flamingos, monkeys, par- rots, and all kinds of crocodiles in sand and water, an Indian boy sat on a big crocod-ile's back and pried its mouth open, (then the

one

The last night we weie in St. Petersburg the landlady entertain- ed the guests with ice-cream and cake prior to leaving. All day Sun- day busy packing with a few friends calling. I taxi to Tampa and went an a National Air-Liner, 4 engine plnne; we went up and up until there was blue sky and sun above and fleecy clouds below, a very smooth pleasant trip; we were treated to it fine noon lunch of soup, club sand'wiches,pine-apple salad, coffee, cake and mlnts,erriv- ing in New York in ilihrs. There we went on a T. C. A, plane; read- ing mnterinl vvns 'pnased around and evening dinner served of fried ham. string beans, potatoes. to- mntoee rolls and coffee. Arriving in Montreal we spent the night at Dorvai Inn. baggage chequed in and inspected.

We were soon back in Oha.rlrMe- tnwn, finding it very cold, compar- ed to 94 degrees for H weeks.

I get lonesome for the singing mocking birb. beautiful flowers. coupled with friendly tourists of which many are Canadian. and be- new me they have great respect for Canadians. ,,

O C I

"Another lllRlll.S'h'. was in sacred concert presented by the Nnv York Grand Opera Qu.1l”l('t'-ff' of excep- tional character with rvrogrnin of solos, duets, and quiirtettas. I have never heard such singing. thous- ands of people jammed the large auditorium and three balconies and listened with nllietneas. The plan- ist was Mr, Allison. accompanist for Margaret Truman. To describe the singing is beyond my ability. Another interesting evenly three lldiu of our party attended a noon luncheon at Restaurant ohatiei-box. while we were eating ladies repre- senting an exclusive ready-to-wear firm demonstrated different dresses. coats. huts, stoles etc, dressrs up- to 0100 each paraded around our tables g11cefully.Tl1e showing, with quiet music, fine foods and styles whiiod away two pleasant hours.

"Another day I party of five of us motored over A causeway with

of us, and saw the airport of Tam- s, We saw u. four-engined plane an off for south America. Another interesting feature was a yacht race in the Bay to Cuba; all sail boats made of nylon in blue. It was nice to see, but the hellt

THF. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

0ENTRM- GUARDIAN lMagnificent Concert By

De Paur Infantry Chorus

An eagerly awaited event which more than fulfilled expectations of all who attended was the concert presented last night by the de Paur Infantry Chorus. under the aus- pices of the Cormnunity Concert Association, at Prince of Wales College Auditorium. '

The chorus, which was formed during World War II and sang for American troops from Iwo Jlma to Berlin, sprang into immediate pop- ularity on its first post war tour, and is now making its sixth con- tlnent-wide tour, performing be- fore packed audiences all the way. The return of the chorus to Char- lottetown has been impatiently waited for. and the audience which was on handcfor the group's re- appearance here more than filled the auditorium.

A number of songs by contemp- orary composers opened the pro- gram laat evening. ”Credo" by Del- keong Lee is I. musical setting of a poem written by I New England singer. after hearing the chorus perform. "Deep Wet Moss" and ”crazy Medicine", composed by Ivan Langstroth, songs inspired by the folk lore of the American west, were followed by the moving "The Unknown Warrior Speaks" by Kent Keenan.

The second lroup of compodlliom comprised four folk songs of Latin America, of which two were sung in Spanish, and one in Portuguese. Although the language was foreign, the fine interpretation and the special vocal effects clearly reveal- ed the significance of these charmi- t 0

ing songs. Arrangements by

chorus conducted", Leonard dc Paur, of Oorrido de Caiianea, (Mexican Corrido), Calla No

Llores iBolivian Yaravi) and Pren- da Minha. a Brazilian Gaucho song, were followed by 2. humor- ous calypso song arranged by Jac- obs.

A group of songs from World War II opened with a ballad made famous by an Australian corps in Africa. the delightful "Waltzing Ma.tilda."t "Chinese Soldier's El- egy". by Chian Ting-Hsien, a muted and moving composition which was rendered with especial feeling, and displayed the perfect control of every singer of each note, was followed by a musing French song, "Le Chant de la Liberation." one of the favourites on the program was "Rodger Young", a moving ballad, based on

a tale of s soldier's sacrifice of his own life for his companions, by Loesser. arranged by de Peur.

Negro spirituals, which belong particularly t the native music of this continen, are always favour- ites, and the de Paur chorus ren- ditions of several Negro aplriiuala and work songs formed ii. partic- ularly deiightful part of the pro-

am, ''Who Built De Ark", ar- ranged by Hall Johnson, the gen- tie and touching "Sweet Little .les'u.9 Boy" by Maocimiiey, and Ulysses Elam'a "Jesus Hume Ind Died", which was sung in a most impressive manner. formed the first part of this group. Two work songs, "Every Mail Day", I chain gang song, and "No Bottom", a steamboat. song by Wolfe. from the play John Henry. rhythmic and expressive some describintl U10 life of the Negro in the South, fol- lowed.

The program was concluded with ll, number of songs of faith. N0!” ugly; arrangement of Tscheanok- off's "Salvation Is Created". the l'ltll century "A Din Tolte Mlt Gott" (Low-I-faufreclit) were mov- ingly sung. More fain-lllar com- positions were three choriiles by Bach. ”Housalina to the Living Lord", "0 Night Of Doubt", and

part of the concert ended with the beautiful Ave Maria. iBach-Gou- nod), al'l'enged for the chorus by the conductor himself, which was given a superb interpretation.

nuznbevs heard when the chorus appezucii here before, and one of these has, to the delight of the auzilencc, chosen for an encore- l):iivsoii's nrraneenient of the spir- itual "Soon I Will Be Done with The Troubles Of The World." An infantry song which became wide- ly kn-olvn during and since the war, known by the popular title of "Sound Off", brought a wonderful concert to a. close.

The director of the chorus, Leonard de Paur, is one of Amer- icals most gifted conductors, and his direction has made of a chorus of outstanding voices a group which performs as a perfectly integrated whole. The wide range displayed by a. number of soloists adds to the amazing versatility of the chorus which is equally at home perform- ing any type of choral composition, and sings entirely without accom- paiiinleiit.

and councillor Mocormac offered his office as headquarters for the drive Supervisor of the city play- grounds foil the coming season was discussed as was the feasibility of co-operating in the use of the wading pool recently paced in the Victoria. Park.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The fuiieral or the late Ivan J. Andrews was held from the Baptist Church yesterday afternoon, Services were conducted by Rev, H. Barber, Rev. .l.T. Irwin and Rev. A.I-2. Piercey. During the service Mr. Sterling In- man sang as a. solo ”Face to Face" Hymns sung were "Shall We Meet Beyond the River” and "Will The Circle Be Unbroken", Interment was in People's Cemetery. Mr. F.W. Smith read the Canadian Legion burial service and Bugler B. Doiron sounded Last Post and Reveille. The pallbearers were, Bruce Mac- Pherson, Earl Diamond, Jack Smaliwoocl, Lloyd Ford. Verner Coles, Jack Stevenson. The funer- al was very largely attended and members of the Lions Club, of which Mr. Andrews was a mcvmlber, attended in a body.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN v.1-. s,'-' The regular weekly meeting of the Cenliral Christian Young People's Society was held last. evening in the church hall. The program was a very interesting one with ample variety to keep everyone enthused. Miss June Moore. the president, lead the group in the singing of the theme, "It's A New Day of Con- quest". The responsive selection was read by George Kclis. follouc b,v sentence prayer from the 3- ng people. An interesting panel was conducted on the subject, "Are Comic Books Helpful or Detrimen- tll to Child Education?" A piano solo was played by Alan Dunbar. Introduced for the first time was "The Minister's Miiiuiie", in brief devotional period the theme being "Kindly Ligilit". A report was pre- sented by the secretary, Norman Stewart, and in the absence of the regular pianist Wendell Szevcnson presided at the piano.

TRINITY Y. 1'. L".--The regular weekly nicnilng of Trinity Y. P. U. was held in the Social Hall last evening with the Citizenship and Commiinliy Scrx-ii-c Commis- sion in Cllfll'7,.Zf'. Tile meeting open- ed with a vrr,v lively recreation period of relays, names and "newspaper" led by Charlie Friz- zrll. The business period follow- rd conducted by the past presit

dent, Gladys liichlillnn. Plans were made for the closing imi- quet to hr held May lat. The

final meeting of the year will be held next Tuesday evening with the Faith and Evanzeliani Com- mission in chnrge. Tile worship service was conducted by Leiili Stetson, Barbara Mnclx'lnnon fllltl Charlie Frizz:-ll. Scripiliro reari- lng for the event!!! was taken from Matthew '?;l-15. A very in- teresting story entitled "rho Talk- ing Picture" was read by Gladys MacMilian. An informative and interesting film was then shown on juvenile delinquency.