Page! Thadnerdlan Wednesday, 18, 1955 Kinsmen Variety Show "A Smash Hit" Last Night "Doing What Comes Naturally" was the title of one of the songs in the Kinsmen Varieties of '55 last night and it appeared to be a case of just doing what came naturally for the entire cast as they gave a brilliant opening night performance before a cap- acity crowd at the Prince of Wales College auditorium. The show ran for more than two hours and a half but the variety and quality of the enter- tainment were of such a high calibre that practically every moment was filled with die It- most pleasure. The large crowd loved the show K as they demonstrated by their air plause and their comments as they left the hall. They liked the novelty of the forms of entertain- ment and they liked the manner in which each entertainenperform: ed in his or her capacity. The show gave evidence of long weeks of preparation and although each member appeared to be doing what came naturally it was easily known that the success of the show was due 10 ability. hard work and careful planning. ' The entertainers kicked off with the chorus singing four songs after which there were six different scenes which included practically everything in the way of enter- tainment. I The first scene showed the cast gathered around the old camp fire and singing western songs. The very capable husband and wife team of Kay and Elmer Gal- lant sang two songs during the It showed the four and their parties entering the tavern and it also showed them staggering out to the accompaniment of a torrent of abuse from the inside As each of the four came out he sang a song in keeping with his occupa- tion. At the end they formed a quartet and kept the audience amused with their singing pnd ac- companying antics. 4 Peggy Dalziel and her dancing girls were outstanding in a dan- cing routine. Peggy was accom- panied by ten girls and they gave as smart a dancing review as has been seen here for some time. This was followed by a violin playing demonstration by Dennis Dowllng whose hometown was listed as somewhere in Lower Slobovia. Earlier in the show Den- nis had appeared in a step dan- cing role. In the' final scene the master of ceremonies Walter LePage brought the cast down to the Ole South for a show on the river boat. Loman MacAulay as captain of the boat and he had crew mem- bers Earl "ennessey. Kay Gallant. Helen Roach. Ivan Doherty and Ivan Weatherbie sing. He joined the Four Tons of Harmony and Helen Roach to sing a negro spir- itual and had Elmer Gallant give his impressions on how a poker game should be played. Walter LePage very capably acted as MC. He did splendid work on a hard job and kept the show rolling along. Waltei filled in between scenes to keep the audience entertained and perhaps the highlight of his efforts was the scene with George MacDonald on the radio imitation show of "Peo-l scene and proxed a big hit with the crowd as they did later in the evening whcn they appeared 'L'ruwd. Both boys were excellent. preparing for the biggest medical in their rules There tvas Hclen Roache acting I sible for the staging producing and when some 600 members of the the part of Annie Oakley and sing- ing "You Can't Get A Man With Ivan Doherty, Amhy wealhc-rbie,lvisit Toi'oiito in June. A Gun". This was a new role for Lonian MacAulay and Kenny Mac-i Miss Roaciie but one which she'KPflZlE. They are giving the pro-3 ple Are Phoney." rounds of laughter The act drew from the The foursome directly respon- carrying out of the show were City and Central Do YOU NEED a new hand bag? Buy one now at Weilner's Pre-Easter 5ale'and save. TREE-5 LBS. SUGAR with every :10 order at the Norwood Market. Open all day Wednesday. WHY NOT complete your Stam- ware pattern during Wellner Pre- Easter Sale and save me. I-'OSTER'S DRUG STORE will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening. HARD COAL IIRIQUETS. - A. Pickard and Co.. are unloading car of Briqueta today. SEE ”The BlfocaI'd Five" at the Zion Y.P.S. variety concert, March 29th at 3:30 p.m. ALL OUR sterling and plated Holloware at ZN: discount during our Pre-Easter Sale. W. W. Well- ner Ltd. POLICE COURT-A man charg- ed with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated appeared before Magistrate Martin in City Police Court yesterday and was remand- ed until today. 80TH BIRTHDAY - The Guard- ian joins in extending heartiest congratulations to Mr. Benjamin Rogers, senior. on the occasion of the observance today of his eightieth birthday anniversary. "OCR BIBLE-l-Iow It Come To Us". See this new sound 84 min- ute educational film Zion Church Hall. Wednesday. March '30th at 8 o'clock. Offering. Aus- lpices of Bible Society. ' I LEAVES FOR TORONTO-Dr. ;w. J. P. MacMillan. accompanied Iby Mrs. MacMillan. leaves today for Toronto to attend an execu- tive meeting of the Canadian lMedical Association. The execu- itive, Dr. MacMillan states. is gathering in Canadian history. ;British Medical Association will l ECONOMIC COUNCIL-A meet- carried out most capably. She ap- coeds to the Kinsmen Club for the? int: of the Prince Edward Island. peared in a more later in the show when she sang "Melody of Love" much to the enjoyment of the audience. Earl Hennessey also appeared in different roles poke singing "Empty Saddles"; and later as a darkie in the final' but as could be expected Mr. andi be taken scene singing "Lucky Old Both numbers were very well re-; eeived. The popular combination of Vince and Ray sang "Down South In New Orleans" after which He- ber and Bill MacAusland along with the chorus sang "The Old Grey Mare." The second scene was devoted to Stephen Foster with the chorus singing Foster's songs and I group of actors playing the D8115 of Foster's life. It was an unusual scene showing considerable orig- inal "v on the part of the produc- ers Ivan Doherty and Amb.V weailtiiritiriie andtfine acting on the e cas . palliose who took part in the act were Fred Pound. Heber Mac- Ausland. Alfred Crawford. Ed I-Iodgson. Bobby Doherty and Am- by Weatherbie. At the end of the scene ymmz Patsy Leightlzer stole'the snot- Ilght with a lovely rendition of "My Alice Blue Gown". This was followed by Ed I-Iodliwn flu"? capably acting the part of George I"ormby's cousin and singing "So- Low!" The Four Tons of Harmony dominated the third scene almost entirely and they deserved eve!'.V ounce of the ED918115? the?! We celved. The four. Ken MacKenzie. Loman MacAulay. Fred Pound and Cecil Santry. dressed in col- orful clothes sang "StrolllnK Through The Park" "I'd Love To Live In Lovelanrl". "BY the Lifllli of the Silvery Moon". and "I Want A Girl." This wasn't the only time the well known foursome appeared In the show. They Qlayed prominent parts in the Old West scene and again in the final scene singing an old negro spiritual along with Helen Roache. The fourth scene was the most hilarious of the show as it de- picted the Town Tavern and a number of its inebriated custom- ers. The main actors in this scene were Bill Martin fan Italian play- boyi; Elmer Gallant is broken down bumi: Amble Weatherble (Sailor on Leavei: and Ivan Do- Iierty (habitual drunkardl. . lilttlls. MARRIAEES. DEATHS ' 50: Per insertion . BIRTHS EOASE-At the Prince ml-Ity E Hogplul, Sunday. March iith. 1965. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moan. North st Eleanorl. a son. 1 lbs- f'll9!'. A great deal of credit is due Mr. J. Austin Trainor. C.D.A. and Mrs. Tl'3lIIl)l' to" the inaiincr in first as a cow-which they supervised the make-' up. This was a tremendous task Mrs Trainor did an export job The show will run tonight and again tomorrow night. SCENE I THE OLD CORRAL "Westward Ho" Quartette, "Leaning On The Old Top Rail" - Chorus & Quartetle; "Doing What Comes Naturally” - Kay & Elmer Gallant: Cool Water Quartetta - Helen Roache: Buck- shot Dennis Dowling. Down South in New Orleans - Vince & Ray; The Old Grey Mare - Heber and Bill MacAusland; Empty Saddles - Earl Hennessey; You Can't Get A Man With a Gun - Helen Roache ras Annie Oak- ley) OKLAHOMA CHORUS; Duet-Pappa Loves Mambo- Kay & Elmer Gallant. ll - SONGS OF STEPHEN FOSTER - - - - -CHORUS Characters: The Young Stephen Foster - Fred Pound; The Older Sleilhen Foster - Heber MacAus- land; Josh Lilly S Alfred Craw- ford; Morrison Foster Ed. H0d8S0n: Foster's Nephew - Bobby Doherty; Black Joe Amby Weatherbie: Soloe"My Sweet Alice Blue Gown" - Patsy Leightizer; Vocal su.Low .. Ed Hodgson. 111- "STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK” -The Four Tons of Har- mony: Ken MacKenzie. Fred Pound. ljoman. McAulay. Cecil SBHITX; .Strolling Through The Park ; 'I'd Love To Live In Loveland"; "By The Light of The Silvery Moon": "1 Want A Girl". IV-TOWN TAVERN Characters; Yokels - Vince & Ray; Italian Play Boy islummingi - Bill Martin; Broken Down Bum Elmer Gallant; Sailor On Leave Ambie Weatherbie; Habitual Drunkard Ivan Doherty; Vocal Solo-"Melody of Love" Helen Roache.. V-CENTENNIALETTES Peggy Dalziel. Dottie Weather- bfe. Patricia Peters. Fern Her- man. Londie Garnhum. Gemma Kane. Patsy Leightizer. Lois Mac- Lellan. Beryl Shelfoon. Patsy Walker. Joan McGarry: Violin Virtuoso - Dennis Dowling. VI-DOWN ON THE LEVEE "Take Me To That Swanee shore": "Waiting For The Robert . Lee" - Chorus; "Lucky Old Sun" - Earl Hennessey; "St. Louis Blues" - Kay Gallant; "No Hidin' Place Down There" Wsou. N. D. Macleeii UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB Olmrlottiatown and North Wlltabire Helen Roache. With Quartette; "Dark Town Poker Club" Elmer Gallant; Medley Chorus "Rufus - Rastus" - Ivan I Ambie; "Battle Hymn of The Republic" - Chorus. FINAL! - THE QUEEN CHORUS:-Shirley Nicholson. Donna Shaw. Joan Storey. Am- bry Doyle. Viola Bell. Marie Mac- Donald, Millie Chandler. lifnye Doyle, Lorraine Decoale. Peggy Dowing. Betty McAulay, Mary Cudmore, Rita Shanahan, Bar- bara Macbonald, Edith Maclleod. Elaine Chisholm. Helen Roache. Pllyllia Brown. Louisa Rosaiter. Yvonne Murray. Alf Crawford. Charlie Ryan; Stage Lights. linior Dowllng; Sound En . Stewart Smith: Make-up vision. Mr. Mrs. .1. Austin TI-ainit, C.D.A.; Coafumel. Pan!- gh. In Mackenzie. Ray Arsen- lne Dooley and "Bibi" MacDon- aiilt, Vince Gallant. Iornaa Mc- ald: Program. Mary Cndmore: A . lari . , w - nu Ilaoebarl. Music In faniiliar role operation of boys camps this sum-isection of the Atlantic Provinces :1-lconomic Council will be held in: lthe Council Chamber of the Ch:ir-- lottelown City Hall at .'l p.m. on. Saturday, March 26. This ineetirigi ,is called to elect five provincial .directors: to discuss matters to I up at the first regular ,nieetini: to be held in Halifax. 'il1i: i 1'51 to appoint dclc:',' les to. five nI'"””flE l ALTAR SIICILIT Ml:Jr.i..'u'G --. The annual mcoiing of St. Dun- stan's Basilica .iilrir SUCIEK) was held in the Assembly Hall on Sun- day. March 13. The following of- ficers were elected: President. Mrs. V. J. !ilcEachern; Isl vice president. Mrs. .I. M. Mulligan; ,2n'd vice president. Mrs. A. Doyle: 3rd vice president. Mrs. M. Gal- lant: secretary. Mrs. H. Mac- Quzirrie; treasurer. Mrs. R. 0. Nightingale. TRINITY Y. P. U.-The regular .meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was lheld in the social hall last even- ing. A lively recreation period was led by the recreational com- mittee. General films on safe driving habits were shown. The regular Bible study groups were conducted by various leaders. A short business meeting was con- ducted by the president. The wor- ship service was led by Ian Mac- Lean and Christie Ann Todd. The meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of tha.Iate Gordon A. MacDonald was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. Service was con- ducted by Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. Pall bearers were Albert Woolridge. Francis Gaudet. Edward Lund. Neil Maccallum, Clyde Bell, Hammond Godkin. The Canadian Legion service was read by Leo A. Doyle. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler Chaisson. ACCREDITED HOSPITALS - mounted to SlI8.0(-39.409 fiscal year ended Jan. Sears ed Tuesday. This compared with Sll1.7l7.026 a year earlier. pansion. of 1954. of which the company's Sears. Hoebuck's portion amount- elections and test the efficiency of their rival organizations. the 1952 voting. Labor made im 9' pressive gains. BEVAN SUPPORT GROWS from the Labor party of his arch- rival in parliamentary oratory - left-wing Last Wednesday, the Labor mem- bers of Parliament ousted Bevan from their organization by a vote of 141 to 112 for flaunting the party's moderate leaders. ber national executive meets to decide whether the 51-year-old Welshman should be kicked out of the party itself. ment urging a closing of Labor's ranks has set in since the reports the nation last weekend. Find Hormone " Wlileli Promotes Inflammation SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Dis- covery of a natural hormone which promotes inflammation in body tissues and combats the anti-arth- ritis drug cortisone was reported today by a widely known Cann- dian medlcal researcher. The newly found substance does not start inflammation but in- creases it once it gets under way. Dr. Hans Selye of Montreal told reporters covering the fourth bien- nial western conference on aden- thesiology. Dr. Selye. gland spec- ialist from the University of Mont- ii-;al. is here to address the meet- g. A Swiss researcher. Dr. T. H. Richstein. made the original dis- covery. Dr. Selye then did experi- ments which demonstraied that the new substance was an antagonist of cortisone. The new hormone. called aides- terone. is a beneficial substance. Dr. Selye said. even though it counteracts cortisone. Inflamma- Two youthful Ch-nlottetown drug store clarks are happy today be- cause of the success they had in a recent contest sponsored by the Rexall Drug Company. Eighteen-year-old Merrill Pin- eau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Pineau, 9 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown. and an employee of the Jenkins Pharmacy. Char- lottetown. has won a 1955 Ford Convertible in a nation-wide con- test conducted by the Rexall Drug Stores. Miss Ruth Corrigan. daughter of Mrs. Lily M. Corrigan. 17785 Grafton Street. was also another prize winner. She won a 3100 Posthumous The Late Col. JV QUEBEC (CP) -The C tion is a process which increases the supply of blood lymph and other nourishing or cleansing sub- stances to an injured or diseased part. Simpson:-Sears Sales Higher (AP I -Sales valume Limited a- in the 31. 1955. report- CHICAGO of Simpsons-Sears Roebuck and Co. The company said: "As a re- sult of unusual expenses incurred in connection with the retail ex- Simpsons-Sears Limited incurred a loss for the fiscal year ed to 3264.017." Simpsons - Scars opened nine storcs in I954. New stores schcd- ulcd to open in 1955 are under constriiction at Ottawa and Port Arthur, and Saint John. N. 8. Continued fnim page I Keeps said to favor an October vote. Local party groups are already in high gear for 62 county elec- tions in England and Wales next week. Party managers week's balloting will provide val- uable pointers to the national believe next. In Churchill's ironically. retirement c o u l d.' s a v e the expulsion rebel Aneurin Bevan. Wednesday. the party's 28-mem- But a powerful counter-move- of Churchill's retirement swept Tuesday, three powerful seg- ments of the Labor party spoke up against Bevan's expulsion from the party. Representatives of rail- road. englneerlng and mine unions advised strongly that Bevan be kept within Labor's ranks. These representatives spoke for nearly 1.000.000 paid members of the Labor party out of a total membership of 6,400,000. Wednesday's decision will de- pend largely on the attitude party leader Clement Attlee takes all the meeting. The Provincial " luau, Char- lottetown Hospital and Prince County Hospital are again includ- ed on the list of accredited hos- pitals in the annual report of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, recently published in Chicago. The Prince Edward Is- land Hospital is on the list of provisionally accredited institut- ions. The accreditation program. established by the American Col- lege of Physicians and other lead- ing health organizations. is voluntary one and only those hos- pitals which request survey are visited. Hospitals with less than 25 beds are not eligible for ac- credltation. QUEEN'S C0. COURT - There was a large docket in the Queen's County Court which met yester- day with Judge C. St. Clair Trainor presiding. Dates were set for the hearing of some of the cases while others will be heard on a data to be fixed. Joseph Mac- Donald vs. Curtis Ford; Estate of Walter Weeks vs. W. T. Scott; Bryenton & Maclfay Co. Va. Wil- lIamM" S.R.'h va. D. Kennedy; 1''. Rankin Machine vs. George Reid; Edith IIIII va. Olive Dawson: W. Ernest Mac- Innis vs. Leon 1:. Buell and Ern- est Bigger; Earl M. Proud vs. Leon E. Buell: Louis F. Trainor vs. Robert White: B. E. Willis Inc. vs. Ray Foster Trgvelyn v Chorus Direction. Ken Mackenzie; Continuity and Script. Lomnn MacAuiay; Pianist. Al BlancharQ Master of Ceremonies. Walter Le- Page; Manager. Clive Cudinore; stage Engineers. Heber MacAua- land & John Smith; stage Set- ting. Lyman Moore; Spot Light. Cards of Thanks- during their recent bereavement. .?:-(Lj- Peal andllelen Joesph ii. ram- who an ' ' Threeyearshaepeesedslaeetbet IKOO7o Wbeaene welevelwaa eallel away. nsblaw was lathe abeel e eaewe ea 1' pertwlll ima 1"” dear. meolselaal Spence vs. George Andrew; Lay- ton Green vs. Stewart Motors Joseph J. Saulnier vs. W. K. Rog- ers Agencies; Island Telephone Co. vs. Jenkins Transfer; Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. vs. Elwood C. Burhoe; Trustees of School Dis- trict No. 132 ILyndaleI vs. List of defaulting rate payers. Personals Mr. M. Arnett Howatf is a pa- tient in the City Hospital. Mr. Ray Maclseod. farmer. Graham's Road. was a visitor yesterday to the City. Mr. Risden Gillis. undertaker at Eldon. and Mr. John Ross. merchant of Eldon motored to the City yesterday on their re- spective businesses. ALI wish to express my sincere to Dr. " h " Dr. Laid- Iaw. Mrs. Wlgmore. nurses and staff of the P.E.f. Hospital for thelr ltindneu to me while a pa- tient there. Vlelet Cairns, Kinliora. The family of the late J. Murray Constable wish to express their appreciation and thanks to all those who sent flowers, cards of sympathy. or helped in any way in Memoriam Infeadaal levlaginenieryef asydearhnabaal anlfatharef mldealy Maren II. 1033. V I p -Cl-'AR of Flui l-lune 16 - while the malorlty Islaohn J. Gillen Jr.. memorial a- Association of Radio and Tele- vision Broadcasters has honored- four radio bradcasters post-hu- mously by making them mem- bers of the Pioneer Club. The late Col. K. S. Rogers of station CFCY. Charlottetown. the late C. A. Landry. CHNS. Hali- fax. the late Jack Slatter. for- mei manager of Radio Represen- tatives Ltd. Toronto; and the late Clyde Mitchell. CKCR, Kitch- cner, Ont.. were paid the tribute following the CARTB annual din- ner. The newly-formed club mem- bership which is open to those who completed 25 years of ser- vice in the broadcasting indus- try not later than Dec. 31. 1951 received its first members. MEMORIAL AWARDS QUEBEC (CP) -Three Ontario radio stations Were awarded the Col. Keith Rogers memorial a- ivard Moiitlziy night for service during the disastrous hurricane Hazel last October. Radio station CHUM of Tor- onto. Cl-'0H of Orillia. Ont.. and CFJB of Brampton. will share the award. The Caiiadian Association of I-tadio and Television Broadcas- fcrs also awarded radio station Finn. Man.. the Give:Views On Punishment OTTAWA ICP) S Maj.-Gen. R. B. Gibson. Canada's commission- of penitentiaries, said Tues- day corporal punishment should not be ordered by judges as part of a sentence for a crime. He said the deterrent effect of a long pcnitcntiary term is as effective as a shorter term ac- companied by corporal punish- merit. The lash was not a deterrent to crime because of the consid- erable period between the time it was ordered by the courts and the time it was applied. The de- lay was due to appeals. Gen. Gibson said that if cor- poral punishment is to .be effec- tive It must be applied soon af- ter conviction. He told the Commons - Senate committee on capital and corpor- al punishment and lotteries that the penalty of corporal punish- men should be retained for pri- soners who attack other prison- ers or penitentiary officials. riot or cause property damage. ' Gen. Gibson said he has no hard-and-fast opinion on the re- tention or abolition of capital punishment-” ing. He said. however. that if the death pen- Ford Convertible Goes To. Young Hockey Player alty is abolished the committee should consider executions for capital offence. cam prise. Miss Oorrlgan is also an employee of the Jenkins Phar- macy. . The contest consisted of the em- ployee wrltlng his or her name on a slip of paper which went with every article of a certain brand of Raxall products beln sold by the drug store. The sips were sent into the head 'offlce at Top- onto and the winners were chosen by drawing a certain number of slips out of the container holding all the entries. Merrill Plneau. winner of the Ford car. is one of the Island's outstanding juvenile hockey play- ers. Honour For . K.S. Rogers South Viet Nam's Premier Reiecis Demands SAIGON. Indochina (Reutersi - South Viet Nam's premier. Ngo Dinh Diem. will resign rather than yield to an "ultimatum" issued to him Monday by rebellious war- lords. sources close to Diem said Tuesday night. i The warlords gave Diem until Saturday to reorganize his govern- ment to suit them. The United States has built its policy in South Viet Nam around Diem. and Am- erican officials Tuesday night openly expressed alarm over the prospect that the grave national rupture may undermine this pol- icy. They feel that if Diem were forced out of office by the threats of the private army leaders, the United States would suffer a se- rious loss of face in the eyes of all southeast Asian peoples. l11iree Children Rescued From New York Cave . NEW YORK (AP)-A fteen-age boy and two girls were rescued by police early Tuesday from a large cave under the Henry Hud- son, Parkway where they and they had been trapped since Sat- urday. Police said the youngsters claimed they had been unable to leave the cave because en- trance suddenly narrowed after they crawled inside. However, police added, friends who took the trio food had "not been asked to get help to free them. The three were identified as Ronald Tevlln. I5. Jacqueline We- ber. 13. and her sister, Joele. 16. They were located by police after the girls' father reported them missing Monday. A neigh- borhood youngster showed Clo way to the cave. located in lip- per Manhattan. Survey Shows Se of Juries By THE CANADIAN PRESS Proposed legislation in Ontario which would reduce petit juries in civil cases to six from.I2 men. if enacted. would leave only two provinces using I2-man juries in such cases. A Canadian Press survey Tues- day shows Saskatchewan and Que- bec using 12 men with no changes proposed in either province. On- tario uses 12 but a bill is come up for second reading whic would reduce the size. It has been ap- proved by the legal bills commit- tee of the legislature. The number on such juries varies now from six to 12. Man- itoba and Alberta have six. Prince Edward Island seven, British Col- nmbia eight and Nova Scotia and Newfoundland nine. New Bruns- wick has seven in Supreme Court civil cases and five in county court. Most provinces use 12 in crim- The Roman Catholic premier Tuesday night met with his cab-I inet ministers to discuss the ultim-' atum which demanded that Dieml form a government giving the sects more representation. The private armies are not ex- pected to open civil war if Diem fails to meet their demands-un- less the national army were to open a major offensive against them. But sources close to the warlords said they would launch an intensive campaign to isolate' the capital. Saigon. 14 Years For Assauliing Girl TORONTO. (CP)-Lionel Crook- es. 29-year-old truck driver. Tues- day was sentenced to 14 years in penitentiary for indecently as- saulting a seven-year-old girl. Police said Crookes lured the girl into a west-end house with money. Magistrate C. A. Thoburn de- scribed the offence as "bestlsl." He added: "The enormity of this offence and the prevalence of this type of abduction and assault demand that a sentence be imposed to act as a deterrent to others." N. Y. Thrill-Killer Is Found Insane NEW YORK 1APi-Jack Kos- low. 18. one of Brooklyn's "thrill killers" sentenced to life impris- onment. has been found insane and transferred from reforma- tory to a hospital for the crim- inal cases on petit juries although Alberta is one reporting only six. Most grand juries have at least 12 men and Newfoundland uses 23. There are no grand juries in Man- of Freetown. a United Church minister later. There Church on one end of the farm and a Methodist Church on the other. fans. sang in both choirs. became priest. set young Walter on the right track after he became dis- couraged with his studies. of Wales town. was a young lad named James McGuigan al McG clear across teach for a year before resuming his studies at Dalhousle University In a recent article which ap- aid program in connec” church. A brother of Rev. Mr. Auld. the late School Inspector Brewer Auld predeceased him several years ago and his widow Mrs. Brewar Auld is one of the teachers at the Queen Charlotte High School. Tliefoliowlnxiatbetextoftha land Newspaper: centery as head of the big church on Kingstreet. It has become even larger these last few months. with the erection of a new Sunday School bulld- lng on the site of the old par- sonage where Mr. and Mrs. Auld lived for well over two decades. "Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Auld. Walter Rich- ard Auld was born in Prince Edward Island. Where his par- ents had a farm in the vicinity Unconsciously he acquired an excellent back- ground with which to become was a Presbyterian His parents. Presbyter- "Later a young teacher. who a Roman Catholic "When he enrolled at Prince College at Charlotte- one of his fellow pupils now James Cardin- an. Mr. Auld want the continent to school near Vancouver "In about two years. Mr. Auld will have completed a quarter- Ontario Paper Review: Career Of PEI Clergyman Rev. Auld in Halifax. "After finishing up at Dal- houale, Mr. Auld enrolled at. Pine Hill Theological College, than a Presbyterian maritime school. where he remained two years. one year later he re- ceived his B.D. at Union Theo- logical Seminary in New York. From Union Mr. Auld wont overseas as an honorary lieut- enant serving with the YMCA. He spent nearly two years there. including a stint with the Khaki College. "Late In um Mr..Auld came to Ontario to take over a church near Kemptvllla for a friend who wished to dir some post- graduate work. While there he met and married the church or- ganist. She was Mary Elizabeth Clarke, who became Mrs. Auld in 1922. "The Aulds moved to Mark- ham, remaining in Markham for ten years. In July. 1932. they came to St. Paul's in Mid- land. where they have served ever since." itoba. Saskatchewan. Alberta. Brit- ish Columbia and Quebec. In Memoriam JOHN MURRAY CONSTABLE The death occurred in Long River on March 5th of John Mur- ray ,Constable, aged 76 years. He was the last surviving member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Constable and had lived his entire life in Long River where he was respected by all who knew him. Always an interesting conver- sationalist. both young and old found pleasure in their visits with him from time to time. He will be greatly missed in the com- munity, where while his health permitted, he was ever ready and willing to help in every way pos- sible. In the home he will be sorely missed by his wife. the former Annabel MacLeod of Klnross. his only son Willard and his wife Jennie. also four grand-daughters whom he loved dearly. The funeral was held from the home on March 8th. and was very largely attended. Rev. S. H. Has- lam was the officiating clergy- man. the hymns Rock of Ages and Peace. Perfect Peace were sung by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Murdock MacLeod. a duet "Heaven Seems Nearer" was beautifully sung by Andrew John- stone and Ernest Dunning. Many beautiful floral tributes covered the casket. The pail bearers were Brenton lnally insane. it was announced Tuesday. Koslow and Melvin Mitt- man, 17. were sentenced to life murders who commit a second terms Jan. 24 for killing Willsrdilnterment was in the Geddle Me- Menter. 84. a Negro laborer. Paynter. Clair Mac . Eric Campbell. Andrew Campbell, Rob- ert Dunning and Ralph Thompson. morial Cemetery. giving the children training i-hytlim clappinghwhlcb is one the many phase! of instruction which the child receives. ladlymlueIiylawlfal'Iar- lelsa. Pictured above are some of the on little tots who attend a pro-acbool or nursery al may be in the offing for Prince Edward Island. province not served now or au- thorized to be served soon by I-I G for privately-owned television out- lets at Charlottetown and at Lethbridge, Alta., will be heard here April 15. 33 the numbe of CBC and pri- vately,-owned television stations in Canada. Twenty-five now are on the air and five more will be In- ter this year. Government action on a CBC recommendation for a private TV station in Jonqulere. Que.. is pending. FIRST IN P.E.I. outlets in Alberta and Calgary. but none in the tiny Maritime province. will consider radio stations in Lindsay and Smith Falls. Que, and Weybiirn. Sask. operators of radio station CFCY in Charlottetown. applied for P. E.I.'s first television ataIan. It would operate on Channel 13 a power of 21 kilowata video and 12.5 tion in Jerome. with a power of 1.000 watts at 900 on the dial, would be operated by Jean La- Ionde. free-lance radio and TV producer in Montreal. Says Women May Revolt Against War meraklll. the Labor party's ardent advocate of equality of the sexes, predicted Tuesday that in the H- h'"''- we the women of the world may revolt against war. war through history and added: Weapon. the properties of which offer a threat creative powers. and the evidence so far advanced fills us with the lags. than the-ins to fighting which prompts. every normal woman may find wide expression." Jsabor women members of Parlia- 33901 lifted a conference of Rus- aian, U.8.. French and British lciantlatl to C ' OTTAWA ( CP) Television only Canadian PSI!)- The cac board of governo I " I am; '- -i..... If granted. they would bring to There already are television at Edmonton The public hearing here also applications for 0nt.. St. Jerome. Island Broadcasting Co. Ltd.. "'owatts audio. The French-language radio sta- LONDON (AP)-Dr. Edith Sum- .- ..uu the House of Commons has been a male pastime "Man now has invented a lethal to "If this is proved conclusively wrnen'a pro- avast misgiv- tive aversion world- Dr. Binnmeraktll and five other .lna if nuclear Will Hear Application For Television In P.E.l. 20 Cool Miners Killed In Italy . MORGNANO. Italy (AP) - Two ' ' Ll ' d the main tun- nel of a coal mine Tuesday. kill- lng no minem. Another was misa- ing and may be dead. Eighteen miners were injured. Eleven were taken to hospital. three of them in grave condition. The explosion! came as the shifts were changing. They were attributed to firedarnp gniine gasi. As the gas detonated 50 feet un- derground. 261 miners fled to saf- e iv. "We jumped into the elevator and came u ." one grimy survivor said. "That: all I remember." More than M0 grief - stricken relatives and miners waited for hours at the entrance to the mine, about 70 miles northeast of Rome, for word of the victims. As bodies were removed to a temporary morgue. black-clad widows with b Iaovertbetrheadaeriedout in sorrow. nouns KIDNEY NOTICE In Preparation For our 'PRE - EASTER SALE OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SALE STARTS THURSDAY At M. At 9 O'clock and continues for Nine Days. W. W. WELLNER Ltd. mud worklnfour differentp coeduc- E thepasttwoyearnuluunn-I with a cuisldarable nummbar of portanumdnaarly training. lam: br eiiiId' - .'?.:"'I'.':.."tmi......."'-""".:'.i”i"'f'- P S i ;u.glr.1.'m:F';u. ll'VN-ukl ii, wboareloafflictedtoreeetvethe IHOIIATOIOIOIHRIIY L. benefitsoftbe tre. Tbeyfeal tMImhbyIrlIcn.lII(IIIdIIGflP! en-taey becolm useful eitluas out uanomrmn- sea noun ottornormw. hnu&h&&1&dI:)QhI'himmmmdfnm4 I as