PAGE FIFTEEN . I

MAY 10. 1952 . ,. ' Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN E A ' ' and music to the sacred number work as excellent, with I light 1. Prince Street School. Chas- TH ' - , abs Geen staid the m:llo- and imszlnetive touch. lotatetgzlrdfut "n. "ma 000"" o"w' ' . - T oval, suitable ind :iI.t.li::i- 'a:ndu:wqardf Today's Programme 3.. last Royalty II. 3 Chest. lnnstnorelle. Ilaone III. ” ..',. ed the composer 80 marks for her years. hlsses-tptions. Advertising lspresentatives efforts. Today's schedule calls for classes AITIBNOON OIOIGI Chow and ocular: 0I'l'0N - ""' Earner in, the afternoon three this morning at P.W.C. and the 'Benae Phones: IO! anlltlest. e classes were held for school Community Centre, entirely com- COMMUNATY cm!" .5. W .1” be young ge u, .1 5. V" '3' W9 '3 "19 W45” 01 I choruses. and the adjudicator com- prised of piano solos with the cx- 5”"a”"" H" M scene .1; ugggoului ..... ...... 5”” b”"'""i ""9 3”" ""11 plimented them on their faculty eeptlon of one class in choral Pmlmnu 3431- w- 3- 30”- ...i..., Iummsr Ilteseti om-ton. at Central some rm which am. out -'.mt 'I no annual inoeiing of AIbIl't-on "I-mwivm r-c-nNv- Tho deb-te ror tmervreunz nu mood: or the radios at the contra. Pwmi 5"- W 4- '1' 5"” II" ':”,,,,,,,,,,.,,, wggg gr...” um. a...g.., gv a,.,,,,m. ....., pm, on w.g....g., ..,,,,g,,, N... ,,,,,.,u,,,,.,,,, ,g .1” g,w,;,, W... had mrcelr sot law hlsh re-r be- various selections. Grades 1-s of This aftsmoon and evening will Ribbon! Ind Certificates. Mn- Ielli none"... 0'0"". ha", 3 mu", "0." .1."-"u" pm,” dumwed an ck,” non” ha” n an home 0, Mn LL C-1, fora we realised that the Judges the Protestant Orphanage. Mt. bring to a close this year's highly EH80” aw” IIIN I. " "no.5 gnu”. 1” 3..." ",9"; In-.-.. j 91",; of Mn John E Cami”. humn with ewhken membe" In had made a mistake in selecting us Herbert were placed-first in their successful 1- I with concerts CA5" ”- ah”! 059"! 95'. MA" ' lervloe Drug. Pail: Cornerf - .nmdu”g Rm WJ. Mmumml foauthe job. We could assess the class, 'shl;d the Cacao R.t;nds gchgol gywtge stars of the Festival at 11' ijmmunp on In - A e . . ' ' , I. L Waite in lenshgtol. ihoush the bu ding was s ,,,,,,,d m. ,,,..u,,, pm, p.-.,,.,, or ary sood points of nubnc ac Mn WNP9 "1 W V" 95 W n In mmd”, mm, 3.,-hm, u,

WIIT PIINCI OI HUI '

Albertans

- Phone:

- .. CHOCOLATE! for Mother. Gm her chocolates. fresh, adveolich Dug, Gourliee Bexali Drug re.

.. IIAWBIBIY Plants now av- gilssle. Heavy producers. Sterling None, New Annui-

'ro Cape Traverse Hhicgfkggdsy evenlnl. MW 1'3"!- ” 330 pm. when Sumrneraide 131f.P.U. present their three sct pf". v-rhg Eager Miss Beaver."

.sA'ruItnAv Nicnr BINGO.

cu Legion Home. Summer-

iznoinmencing at 9.30 P. M. Excellent prizes-

Jrng Amuusg. meeting of Be- dgque Housin Co. will be held in Central Bedeque Hall, on Wednes- dn. night, May 14th, at 8 o'clock.

-111: DENTAL offices of sum- merslde will be closed all day Wednesday of each week, from May llth to October 31st '

,-COME to the Lot 16 Hall. Tues- dgy, May 13th at 8.30 P. M., when Emerald Playens present their pigy "Belle of Shannon."

..NOW AVAILABLE. Liunlop strawberry plants, from Govern- ment stock. price 81.50 hundred. Louis Moasc. New Arman.

-LOT I8 UNITED CHURCH service sunnay. May illh. momlnx worship 11 o'clock. conducted by Mr. Clifford Moase.

-nEDEQCE llNI'I'ED CIIUBCII l'.'llAluiE. Services Sundav my llth Bedeque rl A. M.: Al-

bany 3 P. M.: Borden 7 P. M. Rein,

W. Burton Crowe, B.'A., Minister.

.5”: "winning Winnie" a three not play presented by Central Bedeque B.Y.P.U. at Central Bede- que Hall. Tuesday. May 13th. Also at Sr-arlt-town VVctint-sday, May idlh. Both at 8.30 p.m.

- CENTRAL Bl-IDEQUE UNIT- ED BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday Evening Service. 1.4.5 Old Time Hymn Sing. Rev. E. J. Barrass, guest speaker. Rev. C. A. Britten, minister.

-FIINDAMENTAL BA PT! S1 CIIUBCII. Central Beticque. Rev D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday. May 11, C. "cdequc 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.: Borden 3 P. M, Rev. Mr. Gunn will be the guest speaker for the day in the Pastor's absence. Everyone welcome.

-nonrn rayon resear- T1-ZRIAN Church. Mother's Day ser- vice, May llth. 7.30 P. M.: Bunday school 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. Mac- Kcnzie, deaconess.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNI- TED BAPTIST CIIIIRCII. - Ser- vices, Sunday, ii A. M.: Mother's Day Services. Sunday School 10.15 A- M-. Evening 7.45 P. M. The hymns mother used to sing. The young peoples especially uwltcd Come and sing.

-UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kenslnirton, Sunday. May 11th. 3PK:Inning Family Week. Sunday School, 10.00 a.m.; public worship, 11.00 am: Evening, 7.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D.. minister.

-I-'L'Nll.AL THURSDAY -The funrral of the late, Antoine Arsenauit was held on Thursday it I n. m.. from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Harry Gallant. Notre Dame St., in Summc aide. Funeral services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev George Ayers. Pall bearers were: Philip Mclienna. Kline Court, Leo ii 9669. sylvere Gallant. Toussslnt Perry and Wm. corncy. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Summerrldo,

-S.

m T0 ACT Al CHAIRMAN - Rlr. Ronald Kennedy. manager for - 1". Bchurman Ltd, xensington, L nfsd to act as chairman Q0? the sunset Lodge and Red Khleld salvation Army drive, for xii-Winston and surrounding area. 'h" Kennedy is another area c airman who will bring enthusiasm and conviction to the workers in this campaign.

T Peressele .....

t -Dr. I. I. urned home after convention or

grwrnetrisu held in Moncton. N.

to b . Dril.::hto.nigq.;lm..n

-The man. lhtrley

,'f,i,'e"t”:;:m”-.:.v and snu-icy yonewwnp. I H Cher-

lnlk Weeks. lepreseaatsfhe. an Office and It! louse."

- CIIOCOLATEI. Handcraft. Black Music. Dairybox, Moira, gsnongs. Gourlles Rexall Drug

re.

- BANDCRAIT Chocolates. de- liciously different. Oourllee Bexell Drug store.

- NORTH IIEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH service, Sunday. May 11: North Bedeque 11.00 am., Travel- ler's Rest 2.30 p.m., Pm,-mun 1,30 p.m. Rev. J. Kenneth Campbell. minister,

-WIlIGll'I"S GARAGE. Central Bedeque, will be closed Wednesday afternoon and open Friday evening until further notice.

-To RECEIVE DEGREE - Mr. Orville H. Phillips of O'Lenry, P. E. 1., was one of twelve students recommended to the University Senate, by the Faculty of Den- tislry, to receive the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at Dai- housle University. Degrees will be awarded at the University Con- vocation ceremonies in Halifax, on Tuesday morning. Mr. Phillips is a son of Mrs. Sergeant Phillips and the late Mr. Phillips. oi 0'I.cnry. It is understood that he

will practice his profession in Albcrlon. Alberfon O O I and Vicinity Mr. Spur-goon Ekins. Depart-

ment oi Industry and Natural Re- sourcrs. Charlottetown. was a vis- itor to Alberton yesterday.

The Burke building. Main -Street, Alberton, is presently un- dergoing extensive repairs and when complctet. will be occupied by Messrs. Erskine Clark and Rus- sell Bonyman. dealers for John Dsere farm machinery.

six tables of auction were in play at the Aiberton Parish Hall on Monday evening. May 5th. Prizes were won by Mrs. Leigh O'Brien and Mr. Wilfred Griffin. Consola- tion prizes were presented to Mrs. John Barrett and Mr. Ronald Mc- Kenna. I-Ioatesses lo the evening were Mrs.'Arthur Bernard, Mrs. Nichsel Ahcarn and Mrs. Henry Myers.

An lnforrnal surprise party was tendered Mrs. Wilfred Tanbon by the ladies of St. Peter's Church. Alberton. Wednesday afternoon. The presentation of a gift was made by Mrs. J.R. Molvlahon, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Tanton plans to leave Alberton on Sunday for an extended visit with members of her family in Charlot- tetown and Winnipeg.

WILL TAKE

(Continued from page 1)

prices. He added he felt it still is highly desirable that farmers who have grass and feed evallble. to hold lightweight and vunflnlshed cattle on the isms. rather than deliver them to market.

As for the movement overseas. "Freeze space on ships has been booked and there is every indica- tion that the movement can con- tinue without inerruptlon insofar as shipping and other facilities an concerned."

"As the program continues." hv sdded. "we have every reason ts expect that our markets will be re- lieved of surplus beef."

The proportion of beef and pork to be shipped was not disclosed but it was unders uud that it may be roughly about 30,000,000 pounds of beef and 1o.ooo,ooo pounds of pork.

-1”. W.

I Dig Market For Deal

The 11.8. is a big market for host, but has a surplus of hogs. It is a question of whether any pork Canada obtains from New zealand will find a market in the U 5.

An official said: "A great deal will depend on the goodwill of the U-5.” . -

Though in theory Canada will receive New zealand meat in ex- change for her own, in practice it will work out slightly different. New zeelend has a long-term low- price meet deal with Britain.

Instead of continuing this flow inlr Britain, she will divert sup- p es to the American market. but will still receive peylnmt from the U.x. under the original contract.

AGGRESSIVE JUMBO.

IDNDON -(CP)- An elephant arrived from a l slime

' found London Alrnort too cool. He

detached e vetsrinary's overcoat and jacket from a peg. placed them on a hot stove and toned

the tire extinguisher out of a win- dow. He calmed down what the fire -brigade errl '

gt

l'

total loss meat of he of the cold storage were saved through the efforts of firemen from the Kenslngton Fire De- partment who travelled some 11 miles in Tesponse to the call. They were assisted by a large number of volume. from the nearby area, and water with tained from a nearby stream. The contents of the cold stor- age lockers were transferred to the Kenslngton Cold Storage Plant.

The fire is believed to have slanted from the back-firing of an engine employed in supplying electrical power to the plant.

The plant, said to be valued at upwards of 823.090 was partially covered by insurance:

Mr. Cousins, the owner of the plant. is absent from the Prov- ince due to illness.--S.

-STARS or

(Continued from page 1)

Mlnor."

Irene potion and Elizabeth Brool.-ilna appeared. singing a duet. Schubert's "To Music." and were followed by William Macliiachcrn

in a quite l nimtber, a har- monic arrangement of "Annie Laurie,"

Ralph Emery of Bummerside. one oi the outstanding vocal art- ists to appear in the festival, sang Roger Quilters "O Mistress Mlne" Mb. Emery won hearty applause for his performance in a duet with Mrs. Clarence Mercer of simmer- aide as they sang "When You Mar- ry Me" by Handel. Mrs Mercer has a very fine voice. and her appear- ances were among the highlights of the concert. In the operatic class she sang the aria. "I Have Lost My Euridice" from Gluck's Opera "Or- pheus in the Underworld."

A group of students from Roch- ford square School performed a rhythm.band selection. and the Rochford square School Senior Choir song, as a Gregorian chant. a moving lntcprctation of "Gloria in Excelsls." Another school choir, the Prince st. School group, sang the well loved "Shenandoah."

The Parkdale Choral Club sang Anderson's chorus "Liberty". They were fouowed by Vincent Beck per- forming a piano solo, "Rosemnary." by Bridge, and Donald Wood in A vocal aolo, "Westering Home."

A winner - in one of the choral

reading classes. stella Maris School. North Rustico, read Paul- lne Johnson's stirring poem.

"Canadian Born.” with exczllent interpretation. which does much to explain why this form of presenta- tion hes become so populans--fact which Mr. Geen noted when speak- ing to the audience. '

Two junior church choirs came next on the program, the Kirk Boys' Choir under the direction of Miss E. Lillian Moxcnzle in "The Night Song." and the xenalngton United Church Junior Olrls' Choir elnglns Herold Whitehcard'.s "Come, loyal Hearts," under the direction of the Rev. Lewis M. Murray.

Mr. Murray was heard in the next selection, a duet, with Roscoe Walker. The audience undoubtedly found their performance oi this spirited and amusing duet one or the most entertaining numbers on the program. Their enjoyment was so infectious that the audience speedily captured the spirit of the "Clendarmes' Duet."

Cordon White performed Corante from Bach's Psrtita No. 5. with a precise and sensitive interpretation. Two more school choruses were heard. the Central Royalty School Chorus in Bchubertie "Hark. Hark the Lark." and the Kensington High school Chorus in Rathbone's "The Fair." I

Mr. Clayton Hare and Mr. Reg- inald G. Oeen. two of the festival adjudicatore. addressed a few -re- marks to the audience. Both spoke about the marvelous co-operation and the amount of effort expend- ed by the members of the commit- tee to meke' the festival such an outst success. and the en- thulssm with which the people here have greeted the festival. Mr. Hare said that in no other part of Canada where he had adjudicated had he found a festival better sup- ported by the public. and spoke of the thrilling and inspiring exper- ience of seeing so many young peo- -ple taking part in it. .

Mr. Oeen seconded Mr. Hare": words of thanks to the officials. and remarked that although the population oi the Island in only about half that ot the city or item- ilton. Ont.. there were only 300 people at a final festival concert in that city, where he adjudicated a few weeks previously, compared with the crowds which have at- tended every aeuion oi the Pl.!. Festival particularly the concert last night when every seat in oc- cupied. lls remarked that much tal- ,ent is being discovered in this man- ner which weuld never have been heard of otherwise. and said of the festival, ."may it continue from .yeal' to year. may it grow in-pro-

5 is ,5 E3

meeting meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Michael Aheani and an an- nusi financial statement was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Edwin Mac-

whlch to fight the fire was ob- Dm'”d-

”9"”"" The roll call was answered with payment of membership fees.

Minutes of the last monthly and oi the last annual

Mrs John Wallace, in her presi-

dential report. thanked the chap- lain, Rev. W.El. Monaghsn, for his attendance at meetings and also for his spiritual advice for the wel- fare of thanked Mrs. Michael Ahesrn and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald for their kind co-operation and good work.

the C.W.1.. She also

A vote oi thanks was given to

Miss Maud O'Connor for her un- failing devotion in caring for the altars and for her work in social service. '

Mrs. Wallace also voiced appre- elation for the co-operation of all members oi the sub-division and expressed the hope that this loyal- ty would continue throughout the

' , ar,

Mira. -Merritt Callaghan occupied the chair during election oi offic- CPI.

Following are the officers for the coming year: President-Mrs. John P. Wallace; ist vice-president-Mrs Raymond Saunders; 2nd vice pre- sidcnt-Mrs. Frank Dunn: 3rd vice-president--Mrs. James O'Bri- en: secretary--Mrs. Michael Ah- earn; treasurur--Mrs Edwin lilac- Donald. Social aervlce-Al.berton- Miss Maud O'Connor and Mrs. Al- lan Macaleer; l!'.'lms:.lalc-Mrs. Charles Dunn .and Mrs. James O'Brien; Alma-Mrs. Frank Kinch. Membership-Alberton-Mrs. Mer- ritt Callaghan and ilrs. Alton O'Brien: Elrnsdale-Mus. A D. O'Brien; Alberton South-Mrs. Lermlel Arsenault; Klldare-Mrs. Joseph Foley. Altar cormmittee-- Mrs. Joseph Foley. Entertainment -Mrs. Bndon smith, Mrs A D. O'Brien, Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Prank Dunn. Auditors--Mlrs. Everett shes and Mrs. Merritt Cal- laghan.

Mrs. Arthur Bernard and Mrs. Ray Saunders will be on the lunch committee for the next meeting; Mrs. Brydon Smith and Mrs. Al- ton O'Brien will be in charge of the entertainment.

At the close of the meeting ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, assisted by a committee. 3

CARGO SPACE (Continued from pag: 1)

large shipper said. "It is just one oi those cases where the cargo space is not as great as expected

some of us will have to be disap- pointed in not getting our ship- ments away." Another said, "Someone blunder-ed, too much cargo was assembled. the ship hasn't got elastic sides you know."

Captain Wilfrid Barbour. in command oi the Blue Prince, when asked about the situation stated. "It is indeed too bad that so" much is offering that we can- not take on this trip, it is bound to be a disappointment to sonfe shippers)” When further ques- tioned as to facilities available to properly feed and water the cat- tle and livestock, and prevent in- juries through crowding, the Captain said. "I am concerned with the safety of the ship and what it contains, I will personal- ly see to it that all livestock will be attended to in a humane man- ner, well fed and watered."

1' " was bill tinued through- out thc evening and Captain Bar- bour expressed the hope that they would be under way early thir- morning.

mm-.:...j "Rondo in G Major." by Beethoven. This young vlollni.st'has made a great stride since last year and his selection was greatly enjoyed by the audience.

Prank Maclntyre. who is another favorite oi festival audiences, sang a particularly enjoyable rendition of Stephen Fosters well-loved "Old Black Joe." The P. W. C. Giris' En- semble performed Molloy's "The Kerry Dance." This is another re- cently formed choral group which is showing co ili0u.s improve- ment ln its performances. and is a great credit to its director.

One oi the outstanding perform- ers in the operatic class, Barry Bugdcn, was heard singing; "The- Evening Song" from Tanhausser. and was warmly -pplauded for his very capable and enjoyable per- formance. The lovely selection. "God is a spirit." sung by the Ken- slngton United church Choir. and the National Anthem closed the program.

After the concert a reception was held by the executive of the P. 3.1. Musical Festival Association at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. steel in honour of the four adjudtcators of the festival. Mrs. Wallace Road and Mrs. Edwin Cook poured. and serving were Mrs. J.P. Lents. Mrs J. Haley. Mn. 0. White. Mrs. W Bcantieb 1. Mn. W. Wood. Mrs

L. MacDonald and Miss D. Cullen.

to August 30th inclusive.

mornings.

Seda- IIOILILI. Illals D. 0. ITIWAIT T. L IINILIITII IICIAID I IINTON

p 2 3

or required on thisgignitial trip, 759,

batlng almost as well; perhaps, as the average judge picked for de- batea of this kind. but we were strictly kindergarten when it came to a knowledge of agriculture in its VBHOLIS phases. We didn't know enough to spot the fallacies in arg- uments, and so, though we could gauge delivery and presentation fairly weu, the strength or weak- ness of material was some-tlung else again. ' " O I We have beenpliving "on the fringe" of agricultural commun- ities for some time. We know the elementary things such as on what side to milk a cow ("What side?" you ask? The outside, sluy). We've solved the old conundrum as to which comes first, the egg or the chicken. The egg comes first. At least, poached ones do. We have them for breakfast, while the chicken comes, if at all, much is- ter in the day. But when those young debaters started to delve into the intricacies oi farming opera- tlons and economy, all their argu- ments sounded convincing. O I 0

Just about the time we had reached the stage of taking every- body's word for everything. one young debater said if the fences were taken down, the soil would run out. This fetched us up for a second. We knew that if you took the fences down, or even left a gate open, the cows would run out. but. well. nobody contradicted her so she was probably right at that. O I I

The point we're really trying to make is that these young debaters. besides showing surprising facility and force in their addresses, were surprisingly well-grounded in this business of farming which a lot oi city folk think is just hard work. and let the sun and rain do the rest. The old system of sending the clever boy to col- lege, to be a lawyer or doctor. and keeping the dundcrhead home on the farm just won? work any- more. Farming is a ' bugm. ess, and requires as much brains as brawn.

GHEE Alili

(continued from page 1)

sington.

Excellent breath control, good phrasing and an intelligent under- standing oi her music. won the highest marks for Miss Maidn Rogereon, Charlottetown, yesterday morning at the Community Cen- tre, whcn she competed with thirty-three others in class 65, girl's solo, 1;! Vyearsmagngl under.

' Ailjudlcating this class, Mr. Reginald Geen told the childreli it was important to memorial: the

own part of the music in order that entries should be made ex- actly as written. He called eight oi the contestants back for re- peat performances. and said he enjoyed the singing immensely and Jwns delighted with the manner of many of the young singers.