APRIL 30. 1953'

Enjoyable Concert By Senior Notre Dame Pupils

A most enjoyable concert was v-rlselited last evening as the . or music students of Notre bame Academy were heard in their annual recital. The high :jn:ldBId in musical training for which Notre Dame is noted was minus in every Ilumlber of this 1..;l arranged Dl08l'3-m-

vocal and piano numbers by Bciilally MacDonald and Maureen Blake, two well known Charlotte- '(7'.lll artists. highlighted the pro- grillll. Miss MacDonald. who is ,',,..,d1y becoming a most accom- pllshed vocalist. as well as pianist, 53.-,; "Caro Mlo Ben" by Glordani and Sigmund Rcmberg's ”Seren- ,,.;.', Appearing later in the pro- gmzii. she. presented an outstand-

.n; rendition of a Scherzo by 1).-cnanxl. iiaureeli Blake. always a fav-

with Charlottetown audien- (M, to whom she is well known M. a talented singer, sang the rlrnrnhllc aria ”Il Faut Partir" by Doiilretii. and the pctpular "Yours 1, My lleart Alone" by Lehar. Fr: iicr piano selection she play- (ri Mcndclssohn's Etude in B flat.

'l”li-2 program opened with a p'..1llf) duet. Minuet and Trio by .xw.art, performed by Marina Kay: and Ann Wcdge. Marie MacGul- gall played an Allegro by I-leiler, ;1:'.(I Regina Giliis was heard in "lite Waterfall" by King. Ruth B::;li and Patricia Cronin per- inrnled "In the Spring". by An- lnnnv. as a duet, and they were fnlinwed by June I-lennessy play- Lng ii Spanish Dance by Nolst. This 4 portion of the program was aided with a. Sonatina by ...au. played by Eheiliagh Mal- ;...-, .-ind Borow-skl's Valsette. play- pd hv Catherine McDonald.

one of the outstanding per- in:-mers last evening was Ann Wedge, who appeared first in a ;na:;u dllet, and returned to sing 'l)riwn By the Sally G-ardcns", nnged by Britten. and "The

by Scott. In both these mr.:js. one pensive, the other guy. lilo warmth and range of her Yfnrl-' which shows much promise, .lc:'t' noticcalble She also present- NI A delightful piano solo. Cle- nic:l!.i's Sonatina, Opus 36 No. 6.

Sheliagh Malloy and Betty Kelly played the School March by Ren- . and were followed by Patricia (. ill perfomiing Minuet and Variations by Arne. A Rhapsody or 1..iiForge, played by Marina Rats. Landler in A by Schubert, plaltd by Jennie MacDonald. and Betty inu Doyle's renditon of s Girue by Bach brought the sec- ond part of the programme to R rinse.

Suzanne Francis was heard in n Mazurka by Levinsky, and Mary Claire smith in "Bourree" by Pur- cell Three Chopin compositions were heard next. the Waltz in C, by Pauline Noonan, the Prelude (lillls 28 No. 15 by Annette Blac- q ice, and the popular Valse Bril- limit. Opus 18. which was given a polished rendition by Laurdrene Wood. Patricia McDonald gave a IlnP performance of Rachmanin- off".-l Prelude in G Minor.

During the inter-mission an in- tricate Coronation drill, enhanced by apvptropriste setting and cos- tumes. was performed by Marie Mmcuigan. Ann Wedge. Sheilagh Msiioy. Patricia Cronin. Ethel

i.: '6

HOWARD .M:INNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE8, DEATHS

Silo Per Illsartlon

BIRTHS

WALSH ... At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday. April 21th, 19.53. to Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, 3!. a son.

(IAMPBELI.-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Monday. April 27th. 1953. in Mr. and Mrs. Weldon E. Camp- lwll (nee Jennie Rapson). Belve- ti"re Avenue, a. daushitfl 3 lb!-. 5 17-. Dianne Blanche. . DEATHS

l'0FFlN-Suddenly at her resid- mire Mt. Edward Road on Wednes- rlnv. April 29. 1953. Mrs. Milton R. Fniiin. Resting at the

Mt. Cemetery. Funeral notice later.

(ARR-At the 'P. E. I. iiospital luvsday. April 23. 1953. William A. Fair in his 42nd year. Remains were transferred from the Mac- iean Funeral Home last evening to the. residence of his father, David Carr, 108 Spring Park Rd. Funer- al from Central Christian Church. I'l'illl.V. May 1, service starting at. 2 rriock. interment People's Cemet- Tl:

fllLu:srIe..1it the P.E.l. Hospital Wednesday. April 29. 1953, William P- Glllesnle in nu 'I8i.h year. Re- mains were transferred last even- lnz from the MncLenn Funeral Home to his late residence 128 Up- W'l' Prince st. from where the Illlleral will be" held tomorrow (ni- flllrl service commencing at 3 o'- clock. interment Sherwood Cem- ?fFI'Y I-

N.ll. Maclean

U N D ERTAKER EMBALRIER

Charlottetown uni" , North Wlltehlre

PHONE" 149

MacLean, Puileml Home. Interment Mt. Stew-l

McQuAid, Joan sherry. Carol Mc- Calium and Patricia Mclnnis. They also sang a song composed for the Coronation year. ”Ellzabeth of Ebigland"

The recital was brought to I close with two songs by the gNotre Dame Choir, ''0 Lovely Hour" by Chopin. and "Spring Is Come" by Strauss.

Presentation was made of diplo- mas and silver medals to those attaining honours in last spring's examinations of the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto.

Planning Reunion Of I05IIijilIIaIIOn

An enthusiastic meeting was held at the Legion Home last. even- ing. of the members of the coni- mittee who are making the ar- rangements for the reunion of the members of the 105th Battalion. The date of the reunion has been definitely set for Tll'”'Illy, June 15. and every report indicates that there will be a very large number of the old boys on hand to celeb- rate and renew acquaintance with war-time comrades after sllch R. long interval.

It has been arranged to mail very shortly to each of the four hundred and odd men wliose pres- ent addresses are definitely known, a circular giving particulars of the plans made. Naturally, consider- ing the very large group involved, the provision of IL turkey dinner is a very considerable undertaking and consequently the committee found it necessary to set; May 20th as the latest date for rceciving re- plies from those who are goiilg to be able to attend.

Newspaper advcrtiscinents, w i ll shortly be published which

reunion, in the hope of

yet have been unable to obtain.

Hundred and Fifth Veterans Asso-

and annual gatherings of the old boys will doubtless be held regu- larly hereafter. Tickets for the re-union have been printed and a hnance committee was set. up with the necessary banking authority to take care of receipts and disburse- merits.

St. Veronica';gtluild

The regular bi-monthly nicctiilg of St. Veronica's (Nurses) Guild was held at the Charlottetown H03Ditsl on Monday. April 25th. Benediction was celebrated in the lhospital chapel prior to the meet- n .

g.

The president, Mrs. Joseph cal. Iaglinn. presided. and the meeting Ollened with prayer. led by Rev. Father MacLellan, C.S.S.R., chap. lain.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, and the treasurers report showed a sub- stantial balance. Following the reading of correspondence, reports of the membership and religious activities committees were submit- ted

Plans were made for 1 Com- munion breakfast to be held at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. A. J. Kelly was voted as dtlesste to the Maritime Council of Cathollc'Nurses' Convention in Sydney in June. Miss Mabel Stor- dy was appointed as a Councillor to the M.C.C.N. for a two-year term.

Following adjournment. of the meeting a discussion took place nn parliamentary procedure. led by Sister Mary Stanislaus. C.S.M. A vote of thanks was presented to the speaker by Mrs. Mary Mad- dignn.

Lunch was then serve" by Mrs. George MacDonald. Mrs. Cletus

Shirley Pollard. who charge of refreshments.

were in

Tim

WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE

(Sailings May lst to June 12th Inclusivei Dally including Sundays- Stlmrlard Time.

From Each Terminal. ll s.m. ll em. I p.m. , 5 pm. IIESEIIVATIONS: Iiiny be made

by contacting IINNI Oflirc Charloilclown, at least 48 hours in advance for;--

(l)-Flrst and Second sailings from each terminal each morning.

(2)-For pr-rlshablcs andmr Live- stock in truck loads on any sailing.

(3)-For all sailings on Saturday and Sunday until June 12th.

For Daily Report listen to CFCY first Weather Broadcast each week day.

CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY. NORTIIUMBEBLAND

FERIIIES LIMITED. Charlottetown, I". 12. Island

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. PHONE 508

Complete Funenl and Ambulance Service ,

-DIreet.ore- I. 3. Bradley J. W. Mcliennn

cu:--2-1-1-ZT:

will also give full particulars about the making contact with many others whose present addresses the coiiiniittcc as

Formation at this first reunion after over thirty years of a One

citation is now practically assured

Murphy, Miss Mary Carroll. MissI

for a limited number of vclIiclcs' I"Icned with

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 538.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL

begins Friday, May lst.

WALLPAPER Bryenton st MacKay.

130 patterns.

KEKOSENE.-Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay.

IF YOU ARE PLANNING on building a Chimney why not install I Selkirk Metal chimney for Saf- ety. E. M. Cudmore, Representative.

UNITED CIIURCH EXPOSITION May 7th-13th,. Trinity church, Charlottetown. Pageant. May 12th and 13th.

THE CONCERT COMMITTEE of the Alpha Y's Men's Club re- gret that the following names were omitted from the chorus on the program of ”Treasur- Isle": Marl- lyn Rupert. Nancy MacNevin, Ern- est Bell, and James I-Iasiam.

ATTENTION NURSES: NuI'ses' National Memorial Service will be held on Sunday. May 3, 1953 with service in the Cliariottetcwii Hos- pital Chllpcl. Mass at 8:15 AM., followed by Communi- Breakfast. Also service at The Kirk of St. James at 7:00 PM. Sumniersicle: At 7:00 P.M.. Presbyterlali Ohurch and Saint Paul's Roman Catholic Church.

RETURN ED FROM WEST (IOAST-Mr. and Mrs. .l. E. Cam- eron, 260 Grafton Street, have returned to their home after spending the winter on the West Coast. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. (Tame-ron visited In Vancouver. California, Washing- ton, Michigan and Indiana. En -route home they stopped in Hall- fax to visit their son. Karl, and daughter Nora, Mrs. R, H. Shaw,

OFFICIAL VISITATION - Mr. John B. Lakeman, Grand Chan- cellor of the Maritime Domain of the Knights of Pythias paid his official visit to Empire Lodge. No. 19 yesterday. He addressed a. Joint meeting of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian sisters at the Pythian Castle Hall. Grand Chan- cellor Lakeman was introduced by Past Grand Chancellor H. E. Mac- Lean assisted by Past Chancellor Thomas White.

SPECIAL SHOW I"OI'I. FARM- ERS” Approximately 850 farmers with their wives a...i iainilies at- tended the speclal show at Prince of Wales College last night to see films dealing with oddities in farming, new methods of power farming and II. comedy. The ladies' first door prize was won by Mrs. Aden Clolv and the second by Mrs Irwin Jenkins. The men's first was won by I-libbcrt Tremere and sec- ond by Lcster Rankine. The show IWRS provided by the John Deere icompany as one of a series being held throughout the Province.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. ll. local man was fined 550, and costs or 20 days for theft of goods from a local store. Two drunks and incapable cases were disposed of with fines of 810 and costs or 10 days each. A local man found guilty of speeding was fined S50 and costs and for failing to stop at a stop sign, a. fine of 35 and costs was imposed on another while :5 was collected from one who operated his car with faulty brakes.

ADDRESSI.-:1) rs MEN - Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College, was guest speaker at the regular weekly meetiiu of the Centennial Y's Men's Club held last evening in the banquet hall of the Y.M.C.A. Dr. MacKinnon traced the history of Maritime economy from the days of the early settlers until the present. dealing very effective- ly with the flSI'iEJ;Ie.S and farm- ing industries botii then and now. Dr. W. G. Ross. who occupied the chair, introduced the speaker and extended thanks at the conclusion of his talk. Percy Simmonds led 'ili the sing-song, with Ivali Robi- son at the piano.

FELLOWSHIP Glt0l'-P MEETS --There was a good attendance at ,'the regular meeting or the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group last cvening in the social hall of Trin- ity United Church. The devotional period was omitted as the group attended the prayer meeting held earlier in the evening in 1-Iesi-tz pivlcmorial Hall. The business per- iod was condllcted by the presi- dciit, Allison MacKinnon and-op- the reading of the minutes by Blanche I-Iowatt. This

Supplementary Estimates In Commonsiabled

OTTAWA, ((ll"i--l-'inanre Min- later Alihoitfinhlcd in the Com- mans Wednesday supplementary estimates for tho 1953-54 fiscal year totalling 541337.118 which he said was the smallest supple- mcntnry listing in seven years.

The 541,237,118 in extra esti- mated cxpendltura brings the government's total eltlmltes for the present fiscal year to 54.446,- 213.354.

This compares with 1952-53 ex- pr-ntiiturcs totalling 51.326.812.000 whirh included supplementary es- tlmaies of 377.680.383-

The biggest supplementary item was additional expendlturui of 35,589,004 estimated by the pub- lic works department. They in- cluded S4.1l2.500 additional for acquisition. construction and im- pi-ovementl of harbor: and river works with the biggest share, 31.- 2&5,000, earmarked for British Col- umbia and the Yukon.

.iIE GUARDIAN, CHARLOF1'TE'POWN

Fine Job Of Reconditioning Naval Craftmlly Local Firm

A truly startling transformation has taken place in I-l.M.C.s. West- mourlt since she was first towed into port here in 1951, a paint- smeared battered remnant of I once great fighting ship.

Today she rides proudly under a. smart navy coat of new paint and with s. refit job inside that Mr. Alan Ferguson, president of Ferguson Industries, termed "one of the finest I have ever seen". From stem to stem and from the bridge to the engine room she is a new ship for all practical pur- poses. Mr. Ferguson's remark was a splendid tribute to the Island workmen who virtually remade the ship.

An outstuiding feature of the change is the excellent cabinet work apparent throughout the cabins, messes and offices. The desks, built along the general lines of splnet desks, have sup- port aims which automatically come out when the desk front is was followed by I. discussion oiilunderwcnt an operation. Her many the coming Exposition and otherliriends hope. for her speedy recov- business arising out of the mln-iery and hope to see her out again utes. It was decided that the ncxtlsoon. meeting would be the final one for the season and would take the form of entertainment by various members within the group. Gamcsi and refreshments. followed by the

lmvered into writing position. All the cabinet work was done. by Is- land carpenters using materials purchased locally.

Engineer's Dream

The engine room is an en- gineer's dream come true. but only an engineer could fully appreciate the extent of the time and labor which went into the refitting of it. Every part is gleaming and the inyraid gauges and valve: appears ready for instant action.

The scamen's mess is arranged to accommodate 22 men and each has an individual locker under the seats where they sit for chow. Frames are all in place ready for the men to sling their hammocks and tables and benches ready for meals. The same thing holds true of the messes of the E.R.A.'s, the Petty Officers and the C.P.O.'s.

Galleys are fully equipped and I cook could step right in and prepare the meals at any time

Stresses Work

Continued from page I

I I. be cu ti , brought the TTr'e3oTl. will-be submitted to Indezgting ton: 4510:: the Minister at Public works. Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, before

any conclusion is reached but in- POISUIMIS dications point to a. programme m--- whereby the Square will be top-

MI8- -7- Hem? Gallant. 235 Ellsr soiled, planted with grass where ton Street is I. patient in LIICI1-gqujrgd and men Mequltely pm- Charlottetown H06Dll.H1- tected by temporary wire fences in order to keep pedestrians from making short-cuts, which resulted in an eyesore for several years.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to the little Misses Janet

and Jlldy HOUSIOD. Who 8118 Cf-'le' An abundance of flowers and bratlnz their 2nd birthday today. sllrllbs will probably be planted v---- with a view to restoring Queen

Mrs. George H. Lnrter. Chestnut Street, has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital where she

O

Square to the status of a beauty spot it once enjoyed. as a show place.

sTORE NE

- 6. II. M. -

COTTONS . . . That's the way tn get. through the Summer wlihout simmering! You can slsrt getting together your Cottens Wardrobe right now in the Little Shop, Charlottetown or the Sportswear in Summerslde by buying one or several of the delectable, guaranteed- cool COTTON BLOUSES IN BROADCLOTII, PICOLAY, SLUB, GLAZ- ED CHECK OR. EYELET. Most are sleeveless but the Eyelet Blouses are in peasant style with the classic drawstring neck and puffy sleeves. The trim little cottonbiouses will match mate with your suits. skirts and slacks for new and then come Summer you'll be so comfortable in cool cottons that you'll really regret not buying oodles and oodles of them. The sizes are from 12 to 18 and the prices are a wee 1.98 and 2.98. Game choose Cotton Blouses NOW for your Summer wear-they're in the Little Shop, (Iharloitetown and the Sportswear Department of Hoiman'x, Summerside.

IN the Chins Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Sum- merside Stores I saw something this morning that every woman of my acquaintance will covet for her kitchen. The something I saw are UTILITY KITCHEN KNIVES with the finest of hand honed, hollow ground steel blades and natural hard wood handles. There is every kind and sort of knife in the selection and you'll pay from 90 cents for s paring knife to 4.50 for It carving knife with many useful knives at various prices in between. My advice is to make up a set of the Knives you know that you'll need-buy these and then from time to time add to your set, because you really and truly will find these the best: Knives you have ever uscd. By the way they are Russell ”C'.rccn River" Knives and they're in the China Depart- ments of Both Holman Siores.'

A CHAIR to sit in. to relax in. to really rest in! A famous doctor states that KENMAR "CONTOUR." CHAIRS offer the most effective, practical way to enjoy relaxation and is therefore in prescription in good health. You just have to sit in I Kcnmar "Contour" Chair to fcel the easing of tension-then you lean back. and a leg rest. auto- matically rise: for all the comfortable support you want. Kenmsr "Contour" Chairs are so iliurdily made, they'll last for years and years. They're beautiful too, with smart coverings of patterned frieze cloth. Came in to the Furniture Department of either I-Iolman': in Char- lottetown or in Summerside for n xiivdown in s Kenmar "Contour" Chair. . . . It will sure as sure sell itself to you!

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Central Farmers'

Co-operative (Co-op Super Market) will be held in the Auditorium of Prince of Wales College on Thurs- day night,'Aprli 30th at 8 pm. sharp

All Members are urged to attend. Y

ANNUAL ' MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion will be held ill the Home at 8 P. M. Thursday, April 30th.

Agenda: General Business and Election of Offl- cers.

Branch

AUCTION SALE

OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS

AT THE COMMUNITY CENTRE. STEWART S'I'., TUESDAY, MAY 5th, AT 2 P. M.

I am instructed by Mr. Gerald W. Gray to sell by Public Auction IlIS effects including:-1 electric range (Frigidaire); 1 electric washing machine (G.E.); 1 elec- trlc refrigerator (Astral); 1 eiectrolux; 1 electric sew- ing machine; 1 electric steam radiator; .1 small radio; 1 studio couch: 1 writing desk and bookcase combined; chests of drawers; bureaus; beds; springs: spring filled mattresses (single and double); occasional chairs; com- modes; ottomans: floor lamps; end tables; china cabinet; card table; rocker: ironing board; utility table: lawn chairs; typewriter; garden tools; bed clothing; blankets; sheets; pillow slips; curtains; draperies; dishes, pots, pans and sev-

eral other articles. W. 1!. BEATON. Auctioneer.

and there was many a runinisoent sigh from former navy men as they recalled the solid. substantial food they received on heaped up plates.

The hedgehog Ln: is an- other work of art and I. great deal of thought obviously went into planning of the -"cages" which are so designed. especially for the Oerlikon ammo to take the dif- ferent sizes of the Canadian or American types.

ship Inspected

The management of Bruce stew- art Ltd. invitcd several guests to inspect the ship yesterday and a large number took advantage of the opportunity. Among l-hole We- sent was the last skipper the West-

mount had before she was de- commissioned. It was odd that her. last captain. Lieut. Alistair Mac-; Leod. should have I P06lU0n in; this city and then find that his, ship was also here. i

Among the distinguished visitors was His Honour Lieutenant Gov-' ernor T. W. L. Prowse who was accompanied by his aides, Capt.' J. J. Connolly, Lieut. Col. A. W Rogers and Bqdn. Ldr. Alan Mac- . millan. The Lieutenant Governor; inspected the ship and expressed his pleasure at the excellence oi, the work which had been done by I local employees. He laid it the firm ' and its workmen could turn out a' job like. that they certainly should have another ship.