., OCTOBER zo, 1949

PAGE F IVE

filolis Stage i izintertainer‘ Visits llele_

An internationally furious screen 1nd stage star, Mr. Prank Craw- shaw. Yorkshire. Ensland, arrived in tha City last night. Mr. Crew. sliaw will put on a one man stage show in the hince of Wales Col- lege auditorium for all Collage students this afternoon and an. other entertainment tomorrow night. ,

A veteran" in. the entertaining “t, Mr. Crawshaw has toured most of the English speaking world and has Performed in the courts of tiie Scandinavian and Lmv Countries of Europe. He directs pllly5 as well as acts them and has directed in the Abbey Theatre. Dublin, which is the Irish Na- tional Theatre and one oi the mst important in Europe.

He lias taken part in more than $0 films throughout his career and at present is engaged with ‘he Rank Company which lg the tnding company in England. Ho. llilS played the leading rt in b, ireat number of these fi ms.

Ha I signed to one film each year and spends the rest of his lime touring the country as an individual show or with the Craw- shaiv Comedy Company which he itirmcd. He toured Canada. as a will} man show last year but plum Oil taking his group to Canada and the U.S.A. next year.

l-le is a veteran of both wars and his face bears marks of the shrapnel wounds he suffered dur- lilg the last war. Upon his recov- try he devoted his time to enter- taining the troops and gave 300 one man shows to Canadian Frrccs overseas.

His shows are purely entertain- ment with plenty of comedy. His artistry is based on his ability to poi-troy widely diverse types of character without makeup. Ho "hanges expression by‘ the use of facial muscles and has the ability t.» change the voice of the char-

actor.

The present tour began in Nova Scotla about one month ago. He visited 20 towns and played at 8t. RX. and Acadia University. He intends to play in New Bruns. wick, Quebec, Ontario and the USA.

After last years observations in Canada, he believes the time is i-ipe for the development of tho Theatre in Canada pa-rttcuhrly for young people. He thinks the Gov- ernment should take some lead in ihe establishing in Canada of a National Theatre.

ram: MINISTER

Continued from page 1

mew said, was that Federal aid should not be used as "an indirect rpliifol over the educational sys- tems of the provinces."

_Mr. Knight said education was vital for national unity. security and even national existence.

Dr. A.W. Truman. president of the University oi New,. Brunswick. had said that there could not be fqusl educational opportunities in sli Provinces without considerable federal aid. ,

.It also had been urged by Dr. JT. Alf-house. president oi the Camdian Educational Association.

MAY NAME THEIR. OWN

_R.EGINA— (OP) —'I‘he ‘Regina league of Women Voters here was unhappy when the Civic Voters‘ Association failed to name a women candidate to its aldermanic slate. So the league met and will consid- er naming a. woman alderman‘... cin- didate of its own.

QUICK ROPING JOB

Lari-Li: RIVER". N. .5.- top)- Two district famters didn't believe in letting a sleeping fox lie. When 10W found Reynard sleeping in ihe shade of some ‘ ‘ bushes they had turn roped" tied before he could escape.

and

The world's only cryolite mine, which is essential in the making oi aluminum, is at fvigtut, Green- ‘mid.

IiRTIIS. MARRIAGE-S. DEATHS

l ‘ 75D: Per lussrtlos

BIRTHS _

Quill-As - at the P. n. Island Hospital on October 10th, i049. to M? 11nd Mrs. Oliver Dotfglls of Head of Hiilbooro, s. son. Lloyd Wallace. 7 jbg, p o”, .

Central Guardian

ran an... a rum-a m an

of loanl Interest; but advertising of

Lars: nature fr‘: be inserted ‘I (Ill I '9 [M

nu In advance. ' m

on"! rouon coca-i- .. A; i... stlllendiflfy MsslstratebCoui-t yes- tefdlll’. a. drunk and disorderly was ldlflilmed indefinitely, while g drunk and incapable was reunancl. ed until Friday.

SEA CADET PRESENTATIONS -—'I‘c|:norrow evening at d gpgcidi TIMI-IBM Dill’ Parade a. number of presentations will be made to the 60!’?! and individual sea. cadets oi R.C.S.C.C. Kent. Certificates as Qualified Petty Officer Cadet will so "to William A. Davey and Don- ald C. Carmody. John '1‘. Mc- Garry will be rated Leading cadet. Senior swimming awards go to Dave Nicholson, Donald glut; m4 Russell Kelly- Junior swimming awards are for Bill LeClair, Doug- las Hewett. Eric Tierney. Carl R188!- Eddy Kaye. Alfred Arsen- ault. Merrill McLeod. Ronnie Stanley and Wendell Green. Also to be presented are the Honour Pennant and miniature rifle shield W011 W the corps at simmer camp.

DIAMOND WEDDING -- A W911 1mm"! and widely respected couple resident in East Royalty for many veers-Mr. snagvln. was. Smith. yesterday celebrated the 00th anniversary of their m“. rllse. During the afternoon and evening they were at homo to their many friends in the,City and vicinity and were congratulated by all on the attainment of theiqdig. mond jubilee. 1n the evening mem- bers of the session and stewards of Trinity Church. of which both are members and of which Mr. Smith has been an honored elder for many years. called to present their beet wishes and a. floral trib- ute to Mrs. Smith. The feelings‘ o! the ation were aptly pre- sented by Rev. Mr. Ashford. All joined in the hope that they would be spared for many more years of continued health and happiness.

Kiwanis Club Members llear lnterestin_g_ Talk

At a dinner meeting Tuesday evening in ihe Charlottetown Ho- tel, the guest speaker Prof, J. F.

burgh, where outstanding British professors lectured to classes made up of students from all parts of the world.

Prof. MacMillan also gave the highlights of various fours through Britain and the contin- ent, which formed the observation- al part of the course. i

Appreciation oi the splendid talk was given on behalf oi the Club by Harold l-lennessey.

Reports on several club activi- ties and projects were presented. The entertainment committee chairman, Earl Kennedy, reported on the special evening at Sandy's where a sumptuous supper was supplied to the members and guests as a wind-up to the sum- mer project of catering at the Provincial Exhibition Association race meets.

Financial Report

The financial committee present- ed the report on the “Exhibition" project. It was felt that the public who so generously patronized the booths, would be interested in the financial results of the project and the disposition oi the monies de- rived thcrefrom. The following statement was presented: cost} of merchandize, $6048.40: wages paid. $216.50; annual cost of concession: Provincial Exhibition (cash) $8.- 000; (goodsi $187.00; Provincial Government tobacco tax, $163.14; miscellaneous items 5145-93, NH profit to the Kiwanis Club, 81.150.- 16

All members worked at the pro- ject without remuneration,

This shows a slightly higher net profit than the $883.65 in 1943 when pore equipment VII Pi"- chascd. '

Club donstionndrilg the past year were as follows: Qarlette- town Dispense y, 875: Social Wei- fare Bureau, 8'75: Protestant 0r-

MAIBIAGIS

comm: - smm - at the Prea- hyterian .M_ar.ue. ‘ Montague. on Ostober 10th. 1949. by Rev. Norman Yvune. Mildred Smith Ind Allister Currie. both of Montague.

DEATHS t

._.. CASH-At the Prince County Hoa- Plial on October 18, 1049, Mary ‘Bernadette. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cash. Graham's

and.

I hlTIC-Jn the Priilce Edward Is- land Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 19th, 1940, Willi m Harrison Yates- nf 207 King Si? Cliy in his 35th 5'91". l-lla remains will rest at the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will" take {linen on Friday morning at l. to

Dunstan‘; Basilica. Inte ant 1!! the Cltlisllc Cemetery.

ii. D. ltlaelaan

_ $25; St. Viaicgit Opossu- a Q. ; Pi group omml on. 3:15;‘? of cfyflovs Camp. $100: Y- M, c, A, 8100; P121. Arts an Crafts Guild, $100: Red Cross. $50; Cancer Society. $35; Canadian Lel- ion oppy u . $5.00: prim (Junior Farmer organization) 821.- 25. Totab-SHCBC.

This _wiii leave an approximate balance of $1.300 for future club welfare activities.

The project manager, Charles naught, was highly commanded for his efficient handling of the project. »

MAIPOIII .

The trlreme. the {align ofmthl C k and Romans w rel “disc's! oars. had a crew at I0 D114 of them oarlmen.

' -.---|>'--—-_s

m MEMQRIAM

hi.‘ memo of sfataoln fins-s. legal’!!! fill!"- WI-JI. ll"- '

lProtestdt »- _ . Orphanage, Contributions

Charlottetown Continual

Richard Ruthart no“)

COOK'S m rhotomph. “G “l14mg$s£a_ :43 SPECIAL! 0N PEIMANENT§— H' 0' son-he! .- 5-00 Deluxe Beauty Salon, Tweel Build- g°’"“ a‘ 0°‘ 59° ins. "shone am. - Hg;'_=;._1j;11~m“ i»: ans. WISIIAIT Chi z swm °"“““"" 510° will broadcast over eCI-‘Cguld? a A’ cram.“ 3'75 o'clock tonight. ' Ivlll-nokgzw 3.00 - 3-00

$.00 Each: Rev. J. D. Davison; L- A- McDowell: w. Lswlor: Mrs. 3' Henmileli; Miss ids MacDoug- all: Gay's Grocery; Mrs. w. Gori- d°fli I. Nicholson; K. McKin-non; Mrs. Leonard Vatchcr; Gordon Me. Oallum: Mrs. Harry Foster; Enter. W180 B13611‘: Alex Molsaac; Mrs. B. M. sears; Mrs. l-l. W. Platts; J. M. Jones; P. H. Phillips; w, E, Haywood; Dr. H. H. Show; Li, C01. P. S. Fielding; .1. m. p“ 34¢. Ewen; Gordon Bennett; -Mr.s. J. H. Ella?! Mrs. lllrn ‘Matheson; John F- w; Mu. Raoul Raymond; M"- Slfi-ll- Bryant; Jacqueline Mc- Donald; Il. C. White; Elmer Bul- mln; Res. McLean; Brent Wood; J. Vickerson; J. H. Cameron; A. M. Morrison; Jean Mcililarlane; C. T. Montgomery; Jean McLean: Arnett Howatt; Norman Nicholson; Earl l-lennessey; Eldon Campbell; Harry Crsswell; A. D. McLcnncn; Frank n; Robert Hurry; Charles Cotes; l-LD. Balcom; Fran-k White; B Btentlford; Wili. James; 5am Hood: E. Ii. Jardlne; J. W. B10119; F-IlPh Mom-an; Wilfred in- mlfl; Catherine Bethune; Margaret Goul ; Mrs. C. H. Coles; Harold Mo e; Mrs. J. H. Hill; A.C. Den- nls; H. Buell; G. Holmes; P. Mur- naghan; Jim Hsslaim- Earle Kan- nedy; Dr. Harold Shaw; J. M. Bell; Fred Wotton; Russell Laird; City Fish Market; lvfrs. Ralph Jen- kins: Mrs. C. B. Drew; Mrs. D. H. McKenzie; Miss L. McKenzie; Mrs. George Hawkins; Ruth James; Mrs. L. Gillespie; Mrs. C. MoDougall; The Stuart Shoppe; H. B. Willis; Queen Street Meat. Market; Dr. C. A. Coady; Martin's Garage; Pin- eau's Bakery; Heath Saunders; H. W. Olsy; P. A. McDonald; Bessie 000k: MH- E. J. Chappelle; Mrs. K. M. Martini Mrs. W.N. Wilson; Mrs. J. B. McDonald; Mrs. A. Auld; Mrs. llthel Mellick; Marjorie Cox; Irene Dewar; Katherine Mc- Lcnnan; Kay Campbell; Hazel Stems; Mrs. M. MoNeill; Mrs. Laura Claim: Dr. ll. M. Found; Costello's Meat Market; Rupert MacKay; James Power; D. Bethune; Dr. R. H. Barrett; A Friend; Mrs. J. A. C. Gordon; Empress Beauty Shop; Mrs. Wm. Rowe; Mrs. Keith Rogers; Mrs. A. L. MdPherson; Frank McGulgan; Dr. H. C. Rice; Mrs. H. D. Johnston; Miss M. H. Johnson; Mrs. J. T. Rodd: Mrs. F. N. ya; Mrs. J. P. Simmonds: Ele or Lowe; Mrs. R. E. Kemp; Mrs. J. l... Curran; Mrs. Hebe: Bell.

Hainpah‘ w By Mrs. Chalmers New- stm sud Mn. Hampton Bowman

wfltililzlfil. “tvfniinahihifrfltlihgs "mpsh" Y- P~ ”~ m” summe sc ool studies in Edln- hank Wu“ 2M

$1.00 Each; ‘Iremere Bros; we. Fred Larter; Mrs. John Clarke; Clif- ford Proud; Robert Moore; Redvers Stewart; Jack Easton; George Kit- eon; ma. Hampton Bowman; Cecil. Stewart; Mrs. l-fecldbert Tremere; hm. Hilson ‘Premere; Mrs. Robert Edwards; Mrs. Harry Edwards; Mrs. Earl Ward; Lois MacLeod; Mrs. Everett Glow.

50c Each: Mrs. Errol Stewart; Mrs. Chalmers Neweon; Mrs. John ‘Edwards; Mrs. Fred Kitson; Wil- liam Green; Mrs. Lorne Watts; Hadley McPherson; Richard Mc- Lean: Mrs. Watson letter; Mrs. Charles Larter.

40c: Mrs. Ham Watts.

Mo: Mrs. Oliver Tremerc.

Total-CHIN.

BPICIAL.

Queen Mary L-QB-A» Kingston

Displacedtersons Could Help Canada

EDMONTON, Oct. ml‘- tom — After a. threemonth visit to more than a score of displaced persons camps in Europe. Mrs. DE. Yanda. a. representative oi Ukrainian- Canadian relief fund committees, thinks the Dominion should admit more Europeans who have no country.

"Many ortiie finest European minds-doctors, lawyers, writers and artists-who before the war lived far better than moat Csnaddans, are waiting in camps in Europe. All they want ia s chance to coins to North Agnerioa, to educatetblr families and contribute what they can-which ls s. great deal-to Canadian life."

Mrs. Yanda said living conditions in the displaced

' 5.00

r "ml! l were “very bad" but despite, that.

morale was high and there was much hope for the future. Food was but the camp ra- sideints carried on such normal, acti- vities as setting up their own kind- crgartens. public and high. sdwols. opera. and choral groups and some- Alnas iuaivarsity courses. ~

p! nancvar, Germany, Q uni- versity professors have ' to- -gsther to teach in the camps no- alsanioal school. I

“this cub shove vbst fine alt- tms than 8.000 intellectuals would nah." Mn. Yanda WI; "may not only speak malish. but. not b ng sure vrhu cmmiry t yould gent to, have lelrned va q; gig l; s as veil." , Mrs. Ysndl says she cams out of

lib t infllttssions. First. UI|E':h0ifld'I0t Ill

displaced persons who can buts in industry. monorail ;

and . devise

oost of living and Declining shall ge in Canada, ‘We INN the!

bow luck! aware.”

LOCI 01' WAT]!

Wafer covers '1! liar esnt of the

\

\ V "-5534 by Ms surface osebamlgimu a

coaliti- _

THE . GUARDIAN. cuaacorrarowu

local Man Killed. In Fall From Car

A kactured skull suffered in a fall from a car near Vernon River about 2.00 a.m. yesterday morning resulted in the death of Mr. Har- rison Yatns. 8. of M King 5L, Charlottetown. about eight hours later in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, ‘The accident occurred at Shaw's Marsh, about 1-2 milaeast of Vernon River. The deceased in company with his wife, Mr. Leslie Matthews. and Miss June Herring had taken a. lady and three children to Car..- igsn. On return he is alleged to have asked the driver, Mr. Matth- ews, to let him out of the ca: for some reason. l-Ie opened the door before the driver could stop and-in doing so was thrown to the payment. The late Mr. Yates was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates, Valley Street. l-le is survived by his wife. five young chum-eh and a broth- er, Myron. ‘

It is not known whether or not an inquest will be held.

Fisheries Council Manager Due Today

Mr. Clive Plants. Ottawa, man- ager of the Fisheries Council of Canada, is scheduled to arrive in Charlottetown this morning to attend ihe annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Federation this afternoon in the Recreation Room at the City Hall. Mr. S. H. Burhoe, president of the Federation announced last evening.

Special reports will be read at the afternoon business meeting by delegates to the Ottawa meetings last spring-n

M the evening meeting at 8 o'clock Mr. Plants has been invit- ed to take part in a round-table discussion on the problems of the fishing industry in Prince Edward island. The public is invited to attend this meeting st which two National Film Board films will be shown on fishing and pro- ceasing.

McGill lias interest In Redhead_s_

MONTREAL. Oct. 19 — (CM- If you are s redhead. Dr. Hans Kalmus of McGill University is highly interested in you. iDr. Kalmus is amassing data on what connection there may be between ‘red-hairedness" and one of ihe human blood groupings. He thinks a single chromosome — something in the body which pro-

duces or transmits hereditary characteristics — may be respon- sible for both.

Dr. Kalmus has been studying this particular branch of genetics for several years and now has dozens of redheads at McGlll ss- slsilng him.

"It is very difficult to explain in non-scientific terms the in- trlcate problems involved in this piece of investigation." Dr- Kil- mus said today. “However. “it! two factors responsible fori s cer-

ness may lie in a single chromo- some. i! need more qulntltlilv‘? data in order to further the in- vesiigation."

Dr. Kalmus. a native of Prague and author of several books ‘desi- ing with genetics, said the ‘more nrroty“ the redheads the better.

The volunteers contribute a few drops of blood and a small sam- ple of their. hair. It takes Di‘. Kalmus only a few minutes to ob- tain the necessary data but many hours of mathematical calcula- iion to work up the results.

RESEARCH LOST IN FLAMES

FEAAKIINWALD. South Afrlcw-r (DPl-A fire destroyed the Wit-l watersrand University exp-thew" fa-nn here recently and more than m years work in veldt research was lost. Some of the elilleflmm" had . ached s. stare where WW“ ant analyses might ‘have been with fsr-reachinfl Cum" ‘m V‘ ' conservation in the Union.

IIALIAMILE

The average length of s thmid furnished by a sihala silk °°°°°“ u coo yards.

we ADVISE LACO LAMPS

1TH ewe: DEPENDABLE

BRIGIITER-LASTINO

Barren KEEP SPARES on HAN o!

i

/ IAL" LAMP~S

mammal m ummm

taln blood group and red-haired- De p

Montague Lions’- Club Holds Charter. Night

“Governments, that centralize Dower in themselves for the bene- fit of democracy. will in the end defeat the very purpose they set out to accomplish. if used indie criminately", stated m. SB. Hes-- sian K.C., guest speaker at the charter night banquet of the Montague Lions Club held at tho Curling Club on Monday night.

Mr. Hessian went on further to draw an analogy between the ideals of Lionism and present day woi-idafiairs, indicating that such a. service club might do much in alleviating present ills in the world international situation. In refer- ence to such situation he stated that the several gove ents were "perfectly right to differ on great issues brought between them. but their differences should not be allowed to impair man's individ- ual as well as our joint liberties."

The charter was presented to Montague Club by the District Governor. Lion Salter Innes. who. in presenting the charter. brought forth the fact that almost every club had begun with a. similar number, but had grown. and iii growing had accomplished great deal of good in the service of their community. He further stated that Lionism in Montague would dr- much to foster good relations ivitli other peoples, and that each mem- ber should strive to uphold well the ideals of Lionism. Mr. II-arold

Smith, the local president. on receiving the charter, raciously thanked the District governor,

and assured him that their club. the first on Prince Edward Is- land. would strive to its utmost to further the ideals of Lionism. and bring to this community such services as the club might be able to promote.

Opening Features

The meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada". follower. by a. toast to Lionism proposed ‘ly Lion Bryer Llewellyn, chairman o‘. charter night. Lion Llewellyn ther- introduced the ‘ astm-aster of the evening. Lion Hewson Kydd who then conducted the evening's pro- ceedings.

The members and guests then sat down to a most delicious din- ner served by the ladies of the Montague Women's Institute. who have always given of their best on every occasion. During dinner the assembly sang group songs led by Lion James Vance of the Moncton Club. with Miss Peggy Beck as pianist. Lion Vance, a very tine tenor, rendered two lovely solos. “On the Road to Mandalay" and "The sunshine of your Smile" with Miss Beck accompanying him at the piano. Lion Vance was then joined by Lions Sam Richardson. Ellis Battram. and John DeVona rendering several selectl n. in true barber shop quartette style.

One of the most jovial parts of the evening was the activity on the part of the Moncton Tail Twister, Lion Sam Richardson. who in his pleasant tactful way. fined members for misdemeanors bringing forth not only the mon- ey. but also a chuckle. Such a pos- ition in any club requires a great deal of psychological penetration. and Lion Richardson has that un- conscious tact and pleasantness so necessary to the task, and to the enjoyment of all.

Following dinner. the guest speaker. Mr. SB. Hessian. KC. was introduced by the toastmasi- ter. After drawing up a complete picture of worldgovernments and international situations, Mr. Hes- sian went on to deliver a stirring and thoughtful message on the role that Lionism might play in the harmonizing of world rela~ tions among the different races of

o ie.

Further group singing then fol- lowed, led by Lions Howard Vic- kerson. Malcolm Patterson. and James Vance. after which the toastmaster introduced the Dist- rict Governor. Lion Salter Innes. who presented the charter to the Club.

r . esentation To Club

Lion Rolly Hays, vice president of the sponsoring Moncton Club. presented the Montague club with Gong and Gavel. and then em- i, ‘ the “_, of adherin! closely to the regulation of a non- political, non-sectarian club. Mid further of. selecting some protect as a, goal towards whose fulfill- ment the club would strive, there- by bringing the members in close!‘ unity not only with themselves. but also with the citizens of th community and their national an international brothers. The local president. Lion with. "milked Lion l-leys for the generous dona- tion from the Moncton Club, stat- ing that its presence would always be o. token of remembrance of thc sponsoring club. which his! m!“ the eveninl "m an enioyeblc one.