THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ 1 PAUL‘ viva! FEBRUARY 7. 1948 fr" ‘Girl Guide News ATIINTION GITIDIIR! ~65“; week you are receiving you; copy of The Sign Post, and an excellent copy it is. Please ma carefully Dildos 4 and b, a m; o: suggestions fol-Guide-Scout week, and determine to put as ‘my of then-l as possible into pantie, In this way you will be ".11, doing something worthwhile is lnsrk this most important week in Guide endeavour. P. I. I. Music Feltivnl on page l5 you will find infor- - ggtion about the forthcoming Music Festival on May 3. 4. b and g, We want the Guides of Prince 1 Edward Island well represented in 811k line undertaking. If there is p musical leader within your ‘cup, then look about your oun- glunity and you will be pretty sure p and smnebody to help you. Hake a beginning. *'\I 'I\I\\\.‘§-II nnwasmaso-o-uavu-u-e-oa. ‘lQ>aI1>n.av\\.snw Brownie Pack, Central Royalty This active young pack. whose Brown Owl is Mrs. Osborne. last week packed a box for a little girl in Holland, a relative of one i the group to whom the girls of the Friendship Car sent parcels two weeks ago. They are also pre- paring for a concert to raise mon- 5 s! for one of their projects, and at the same time are working on their Golden Hand test. Let us hear from some other Brownie ""P£bks. ‘l ' Meeting of Pztvincial Executive The executive oi the Provincial Council met at the home of Mrs. W. M. Rlowe on Thursday after- noon, with ten members present. 3 A number of dnteresting reports 5 were received dealing with vari- ous phases of the work. and re- ference was made to the training mrourse in the six-badge work for ---ihe Little House Emblem. More will be heard oi this later. Miss Iuilerton reported that the Book Committee is very gratified over lilo probability of having a Guide _ Book shelf in the Carnegie Lib- " rgry. Mrs. Reay and Miss Carrie Jiolman have kindly consented to ‘tot as commissioner and deputy- mnlnissioner for the Lone Guid- II. The Provincial Comrniwloner. Mrs. MacDonald. gave a detailed account oi a meeting of the Do- minion executive which she had y the privilege of attending during I. her recent visit to Toronto. 3 » Afternoon tea was served by the bostws. v N a‘ a .3 I a l7 + . BIITIIS. NIARRIASES. DEATIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS DIICFETDIP-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on February 5th, 1948. to Mr. Ind Mrs. Hugh MalcBeth, Bellevue, .-ason. Wlliht B lbs. NOONAN-At the Prince County llooitol on Monday, Feb. 2, to W- Ind Mrs. W. B: Noonarl. Al- i-____i. _____ __ lUR-DETI-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Thurs- _ "Y. Wh- li. Mrs. Ed/win 1.. Bur- ‘ 4°“ In h" 7W1 year. Resting at i y ,. A "w" WdtI-l’. Funeral service at ; Dundee United Church todayaat- “will. service starting at 2 o'- PmNI-At Freetown, Fab, s, J,“- Si-irlirlg A. Burns. age 1a "IN. Funeral from his latc resi- 49000 Monday at 2 p.m. Inter- ulli- Freetown cemetery. _AltDING~—-At the ProvincinlSan- 30mm‘ Fit 5.1948. John R. liar- “?! °1 Dernlev. a-Se as years. neral from th_e home of his Milt-er. Mrs. Robert Hickey, sund-ay a i! PM" followed by service in \ veil’. Memorial Church. Malpeque l- 2.30 PM. Interment Maipeque fletrletery, v EARNED-At the P. l. I. Howitel ‘It 6- 1W. I-lsxcnd Carter of Milton. hl hla soul year. Remains :1 felting at Cutcliffe lfimeral . “Mlle until noon Sunday, then ’ Winlloe South United Church . 1:!‘ service at 2:30. Interment in , ° mulch cemetery. ‘NEON-At Windsor, out, on fiend-y, February 4, Elizabeth 2 ° When. aged 1o months. - "Witt-Il- ot Cedric and Marion "wmm Stetson. Remains will "We at the Maolcen Funeral P" llturdey evening. Funeral WI 8t. Paul's Church on Mon- Y. service ltartim at 2:80. In- nt in People's cemetery. . PHI-At her . sidence. 215 0min at. an Friday. Peb- lih. ma. Anne Murphy (of , ) tefi of the Island Telephone h."- I-Ior remains are resting at 1.. lets residence from when the “MM will take place on Monday at lztl to St. Dunatenh lilies. Interment in the oath- vllt Ocmctery, Ii. ll. MacLean UNDERTAKEI EMIALMEN carton/mm in] _ ‘ IO nauiireououalseelraenvooru I .. f l the MacLean Funeral Home unltll- The Glntral Guardian This column la relervol for new: orloeel interest, but advertising of 4 naway nature may be hunted at five cenll n word drlctl; pg- able in advance .. CBASWELL for Photographs. STEAMED BROWN Ill-BAD and baked beans today. Phone lied-J. i500 fol’ on PHONE SAUNDERS group and wedding picture: location. _._._ 1 PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for group and wedding pictures on location. Mas. JOIINSTOIWS ' LADIES’ WEAR. final clearance sale—ba.r- gains. ARTIFICIAL respiration demon- strated by George mils and Peggy during Red Cross Radio Club. CPCY. 6.30 tonight. IS CHIEF INSTBUCTOIb-Mr. Lloyd O'Brien is chief instructor, and not, as was inadvertently stated ill yesterday's issue, assist- ant instrucwr- at the Vocational Training School. Mr. O'Brien, who is in charge of the Youth Train- ing courses. has as assistants, Messrs. John Quinn, James Coho. and Charles Toole. PARTICIPATE IN PRODUCT- ION - Miss Alberta Bryant. Char- lottetown and Miss Aieah Palmer and Mr. Robert Murphy, both of Surnmerside, are among those par- ticipating in the initial production of the King's College Dramatic and Choral Society this yeal‘. Tile pro- duction is entitled "Minstrel Mon- ories" and will be shown Monday February 9, ut St. Paul's Churoil Iiali, Halifax. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Kile funeral of the late Mrs. Murdock G. Anderson oi 297 Richmond street was held yesterday aiter~ noon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. Service at the house and grave was conducted by the Rev. T. E. McLennan. Pall bearers wcre, Messrs. Ernest Cameron, Harry A. McDougall, Alex Mc- Leod and Leo F‘. Doyle. Interment was in Wood Islands Cemetery. VISITOR TO CITY — The Rev. Dr. M.M_ Coady of Antigonish, N.S., Director oi the EDGQHSIOH Department of St. Francis Xavier Unyerslty, was a visitor to the City yesterday. Dr. coady had been conducting a short-course on ad- ult education at Wellington, P.E.I.. for the Extension Deparitncnt of St. Dunstan's University. since last Tuesday. He spoke on co-op- eratives and credit unions. Dr. Coady leaves by plane today on re- turn to the mainland. FIREMEN CALLED OUT City firemen were called out twice during yesterday to attend to small fires In the community. The first was at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, when an overheated smoke stack at Bruce Stewart and Company started a small ire on the roof oi the boiler house. Only slight damage was reported. ‘The second was at a home on 96 Green Street at 3:10 P.M.. when s slight fire around the flue. inside the building, caused slight damage to the wallpaper. TO RECEIVE C.B.E.—Mr. and Mrs-E. W. McKinnon left yester- day for Ottawa, where Mr. Mc- Kinnon will be invested with the decoration/Commander of the Bri- tish Empire. _(C.B.E.) on Tuesday oi next week. The inveetiture will be at Rideau Hall by His Ex- cellency Viscount Alexander oi Tunis. Mr. MeKinnon, formerly superintendent oi the Prince Ed- ward Isand division of the C.N.R.. was provincial chairman of the National War Finance Board on Victory Loans during eight of the nine loan campaigns. TRINITY P. P. U. IIIEETING- The regular weekly meeting oi Trinity Y. P. U. was held in the Social Hall last evening. The meet- Ing opened with the business per- iod. followed by two interesting and descriptive films entitled "Sentinel of the Atlantic", describ- ing picturesque Newfoundland and "Eskimo summer". A lively re- creation period was enjoyed under the direction oi Lorraine‘ Van Marion and Ivan biitchell. The worship servicewas under the leadership oi Jennie Barwise, as- sisted by Jessie Lord and Florence Maobeall. the theme being "The spirit-Filled Ilife". Hymns sung were, “Breathe on Me Breath oi God" and "O Master Let Me Walk with Thee". ‘The service closed with the Milpah Benediction’ in unison. Pianiats for the evening were, Phyllis Aitken, Olivelle MacLaine and Mary Ramsay. Personals Mrs. B. C. Howard, Shsrbrooko. Quebec, is visiting her father. Mr. B. Roy Holman. Mrs. (Dn) Herold MecLeod and her three children left Thursday for their home in Cleveland. 0M0- _ The friends and relatives oi Earl Rodd. Winsloe are sorry to_ hear that he is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital and hope for a speedy IOGOVOIY. G. F. lluichmn G Son OPTOMETRIS" a “Specialists In t ‘flt- i ting of glasses i ~ the ‘ correction of cc: r de- V feels.” ,4 k B! Grafton 8t ac i. PROMPT SERVICE Moil or Bring your Watch I o TAYLDIVS JEWELLEII§ Charlottetown and Montague o Mr. Samuel F. Boyle Gontesting Ward 3 Mr. Samuelf‘. Doyle, well known Charlottetown mall is one of the candidates who has nominated for Councillor in Ward Three in the forthcoming civic election on February 11th. Educated in Queen Square School, Mr. Doyle, on graduation from there attended St. Dunstan's University for four years before transferring to St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, where he won his Bachelor oi Arts degree in 1907. The following yea: he was on the teaching staff oi St. Francis Xavier and also took a law course at Dhlhotlsie Univer- sity. Halifax. Ill 1512 Mr. Doyle entered the employ oi the Inland Revenue De- partment at Charlottetown which aftlerlvards merged with the Cus- toms branch and at the present time holds the position of super- visor of Customs and Excise. M-r. Doyle, a prccrllinent athlete in his dlay. as a member of the Abeguleits afterward held many important sport executive posit- ions throughout the Maritime Pro- vinces. He has always taken a keen interest in civic affairs tending to the betterment oi the city. He is a keen cileba-ter and is well quali- fied as a. nominee for election. Mr. Bevan Runs For Water Commissioner The attention of electors in the forthcoming civic election is dir- ected to the card ‘of Mr. H. Roy Bevan who has nominated for Water Commissioner. This Is Mr. Devon's first venture into civic politics. He is a member oi the firnl of Bevan Bros, well- known plumbing and heating job- bers and contractors. Tile firm also represents the Nash motor cars. Ml’. Bevan in operating his illC- cessful business has been assoc- iated. as a contractor, in a num- ber or nlajor building projects throughout the Province. New Shipments ‘III Registered Nogs The following shipments of reg- istered hogs from the Province have recently been made. The names oi the shippers and those to whom the hogs were consigned have been released by Mr. H. W Clay, senior livestock fieldman for the Dominion Department oi‘ Agriculture. Frank MacAulay and A, I‘. Pet- ers oi Souris shipped seven bred sows to John Knudsen oi Owen soundfiOntarlo who also purchas- ed a boar from S. c. Stewart and Sons. David Wright of Lower Mon- tague sold a boar to Archie Inve Guelph, Ontario and another to the N. B. Swine Breeders Associa- tion at Moncton. Preston Rotid, Harrington. lhip- ped four bred ,sows to Norman Herbert oi Chatham, N. B. John Thompson of Dunstaif- nage shipped a sow to Bradford, Ontario and a boar to St. Mary's, Ontario. Alton Rodd oi North Milton shipped two sows to De- vittville. Quebec. s. C. Stewart, and Sons and Almon Boswell shipped two sows and a boar to the -anle place. _ M. W. MacLeod o! Bridgetown shipped pure bred animals to men in Greenfield and Moorefleld, On- tario and to Russagonis, N. B. Mr. Gurran Nominate: As Glvie Candidate Attention oi the electors oi Charlottetown is directed to tile card g1 Mr. J1». Curran who is a candidate for election as a Conl- missloner of Sewers and Water Supply. Mr. Curran apprenticed as a machinist with Bruce Stewart and Company and for e period we! el- sociated with the well-known firm of Miller Bros. Mr. Curran is No- ognlzed n one of the foremost men in eastern Canada in pipe organ work; I-Is acrvzces the in- strpments in a number of the cit! churches and was prominent in the installation oi many. It is recalled that Mr. Curran ls. in part, aOSPOIIIIIIIQ for the rea- toratlon of manual training in City Schools. As 'e mtmber oi the men's club of the Y.M.C.A. he interested himself in the youth, organised and directed for seven years. I clan for boy: in wood-working. P.E.I. Noepltal Ladies Aid Meeting The regular monthly meeting oi the Ladies Aid of the Prince lid- ward Island Hospital was held at the CundalljHomc Monday after- noon. The president. Mrs. Gordon Leitcb opened the eeting with the Lord's Prayer repeated in uh. iscn. The minutes oi the January meeting were read and approved. A letter oi appreciation from Mrs. N. H. DeBlois. for the flowers sent during ner,illness. was read, Calendar cards were distributed to the church vice-presidents pre- sent. and the collection from last year's cards is hoped to be com- pleted during the month. Mrs. Robert Cotton for the buy- irlg committee read an excellent report oi the reserve supply of linens now on hand in the swre- room. The members decided to hold a dance in the gymnasium of the Cundall Home soon after Easter. Each Aid member was asked to have one or two tables of bridge, or friends in for tea, during Peb- ruary to raise money for hospital needs. Tea was served by Mrs. Robert Cotton, Mrs. I-I. L. Sears and Mrs H. L. Palmer. Local Man Pleads Guilty To Burglary SAINT JOHN. N. B., Feb. B— Charged with burglary. Ivan Dou- cette of Charlottetown was re- manded for sentence after plead- ing guilty in court here today. Doucette was taken in custody at Montreal and brought here for questioning in the break which netted thieves Jewelery valued at several thousand dollars. Doucette is also wanted on break charges in Halifax and Truro, N. 3., police here said. Mr. N. E. MaeLean Nominates In Ward 2 Mr. Harold E. MacLean. for the past several years associated with Bruce Stewart and Companylltd. has made his first venture into civic politics by nominating last Wednesday as Councillor for Ward Two. Mr. MacLcalfs interest Ill civic affairs is evidenced by the fact that he is a member oi the City Playground Commission and was one of the commit-tee which re- cently waited on the Government respecting the establishment of a colmrunlty sports centre. Sudden Death 0f Miss Ann Murphy The sudden death of Miss Ann Murphy, which occurred at her home on Thursday evening. came as a great shock to relatives and friends. Miss Murphy. daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G. Mur- phy, City, was an esteemed em- ployee oi the Island Telephone Company for the past 85 years. She had been in apparent good health previous to her death and h-ad attended a Company party on Wednesday night and had worked until noon Thursday, when she went home with a complaint of not feeling well. Miss Murphy passed away suddenly at her home that evening. She leaves to mourn two sis- ters. Mabel and Louise. and two brothers, Ernest and Harry, all at home. sincerest sympathy is ex- tended to them in their bereave- ment. ' K. of G. Nold Entertainment The Charlottetown Council. Knights of Columbus, held a party and entertainment at their home on Thursday evening, Feb. 5th. with a large attendance oi nann- bers. their wives and lady friends. Mr. Connie LeCiair was master of ceremonies. The entertainment got under way with music and dancing. the music being tarnished by Messrs. Ding Connolly, Ali McKearney and Aeneas Curley. Mr. Con Gaudet entertained the audience during the evening with two of his familiar recitations. which were enjoyed by ell present. Mr. Prank McIntyre in his cap- able and usual manner sang very lovingly "The Wiffen Poof." The number was enoored. Probably one oi the beat cots oi the evening was a comedy act by Connie LeOllir. This was really a treat to the audience. Mr. W. Smith also took part in the act. The ‘Serenade of the Bells" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. tor.) Duffy and was much enjoyed by all. It. tce, was encorsd. The ma] number on the program was a dancing contest. Those taking pert were Wilfred McKen- no. W. Smith. and It. E. Bradley. The winner Wilfred McKen- no. for hevim he best physique. A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. The entertainment was brought to a close b? Ilnaing God save the King, after which all left for their htmsa looking forward to another part1 and entertainment in the very near future. . Flne Program By Golumbia Goncert Trlo Charlottetown music lovers were treated last evening to a very fine performance by the Columbia Concert Trio, comprising Miss Ariana Bronn, violinist, Miss Ar- dyth Walker, 'cellist. and Mr. Rich- ard Gregor. pianist. The concert, given in the Prince of Wales Col- lege hall. was largely attended and was under the auspices of the Corral-uni Concert Association. The brlliant Young American artists presented n programme ranging from stately classic cham- ber lmdsic‘ to special arrangements for their threg instruments oi American folk tunes. In addition to playing ensemble, each in the course oi the progamme was heard in individual numbers. They opened with “Passacaglifl, a short and 110i. too familiar work by Handel. The piece differs mark- edly frorn J.S. Bach's tremendous composition of the same name, but is admirably adapted to the three instruments and is charact- eristic of the some great age which produced both molten. Other trios included a full-length composition by Anton Arensky. "Pianoforte Tro in D Minor. Op. 32," and an interesting arrange- ment of American folk tunes by a Canadian composer, Dorothy Cad- zow. of Edmonton. The latter work, entitled "On Tour", comprises ad- aptations oi the following airs: “Soul-wood Mountain" (Kentucky); "Mr. Frog Went a-Courtin" " (Vir- ginia-Kentucky); "All the Pretty Little Horses" (Creold); "Casey Jones" (Railroad Ballad); “The Old Clfshoyn Trail" (Wyoming- Cowboy); "Sweet Betsy from Pike" (Overlander Song) and "Turkey in the Straw" (Cowboyt. Mr. Gregor revealed his stature as a solo pianist in a brilliant per- formance which included trwo Pre- ludes. Op. 28, and the powerful Scherzo in B Minor. Op. 2!), by Chopin. I-Ie also gave very fine support to the other artists. Miss Bronn was heard to part- icular advantage in the 2nd and 3rd movements 0f Mendelsaohrfs ever-popular Concerto for Violin in E MIIIOI‘, and in a charming 18th century “Allegro" by Joseph Hector Fiocco. The Andante melody of the Mendelssohn number was ~played with great beauty by Miss Bronn. who has a truly magic touch in her higher notes, and whose ‘whole performance last night was out- standing, The 'cell_o solos by Miss Walker were also beautifully rendered. They included “Elegle", by Gabriel Faure, a contunporary of Debussy and Ravel; “l\lalaguena", by Isaac Albeniz, master oi Spanish folk music; and "Hungarian Rhapsody." by David Popper. Each of the artists responded to encores at the close of the per- formancc, and were warmly ap- plauded by the audience. T. B. Seal Sale Campaign Progress The Tuberculosis Seal Sale Cam- paign of the Prince ‘Edward Is- land Tuberculosis League reached a total of $9,134.94, up until Jan- usury 31st. it was announced yes- terday by Mr. Earl Taylor, pre- sident of the League. Last. year the sum raised was $9,127.36. Mr. Taylor pointed out that while $20,000 was the Provincial objective to provide free X-rays for all, the sum raised was very gratifying and as much work as possible would be carried on in arresting the tuberculosis menace. Personal solicitations by the Charlottetown Gyros, in connec- tion with the campaign. amounted to’ $2,436.95. This compared to $2.- 178375 raised in 1946-47. The Summerside Y’: Men's Club almost doubled the amount subscribed last year when they collected $971.85 compared to $515.50. ‘ SPARROWW APPETITE A sparrow eats more than ilvc pounds of grain a year. - ONE MINUTE NEWS \ scour f’ JOHNS JIANVILLE IIEMDIIE IIELIDS AIID IIEIIDIIATE! If yours la an avenge home. it's likely the attlo ll looti- ed with dust covered relics ,—old family portraits, out- moded furniture - even cherished letters. This wutc space can eeaily be converted into an at- tractive extra room which most families sorely need these dayd. Johna-Manville has Just the material for the job. It's called Ilen- board-l tough albedo! and cement building board - light and sely to handle. yet s‘ tolutely fireproof and durable ea atone - comes In large 8 feet by t feet sheets - won't rot. 0v detector-std and can be bent to fit anod- cretely curved surfaces. flexbonrd is ideal, too. for remodelling kitchen or both- romn and excellent for en- tu-fcr finishes. Ask your nearest J-M dealer for free holder. Phone hlm today. or vnffo Con. Jchna-Mnnville Co. Ltd. 1m Bun Life Bldg" Montreal, Que. The Gentral Guardian Ihil column is reserved for new; oi ioeol interest. but advertising of 0 "Vi? nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. COOK'S Ina- Photographs. JIMMLWS TAX]. H1059 525. MacPIIEESOIVS-Men’: clothing CONFIIDERATION SURANCE. LIFE IN. WE ARE BUYING washed and unwmhed wool daily. William Con- don and Sons, Woolen Mills, ch“. lottetown. REV. C. A. BRITTIJN of Bed.- oque will be the speaker on the Baptist broadcast, “The CIIUICIYS One Foundation", CPCY, Sunday at 1:15. CHURCH NOTICE for Paa-isll of Milton and Hustico for Sunday, February 8th. 5t. Mark's. Rustico, Holy Communion 11 A. M. St. Jolufa, Milton. Evening Prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. S. J. Davies, B. A., Rec- for. RITURNB T0 HALIFAX-Alt. Charles E. Trainor, Halifax, N.S., manager of the Prudential Life Insurance Co., returned home yes- terday from Charlottetown where he attended the funeral on Feb. 2 of his cousin, Mr. Joseph Train- or. who passed away at Sudbury, Ontario. on Jan. 26. During his stay he was the guest of his bro- thers, Mr. F. J. Trainor, Tyrone. and Peter C. Trainer of Charlotte- town. T0 CELEBRATE SOLI-ZMN PONTIFICAL REQUIEM MASS -His Excellency Bishop Boyle will celebrate a solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass for the late Most Reverend Francis Clement Kelly. Bishop oi Oklahoma City and Tulsa at St. Dunstan! Basilica Tuesday morning next at 9 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the Very Reverend A. A. McAulay of St. Peter's Bay, l nae WEEK i at S.D. U. Despite the cold weather, the past week has been an eventful and successful one indeed-two basket- ball galmes, one hockey gmlc, and the senior prom. O O O O On Monday night the mem- bers of the junior class were the guests of the senior class at a senior prom in the Holy Name hall. All who attended agree that it was a. very enjoyable evening: and the Seniors are to be congratulated on making it the success that it was. I I O O ‘Tuesday, the day after the prcm, was observed as St. Dunstalfs day and the students were given a full holiday. The brief respite was wel- comed by the students, especially the hockey team. who took advant- age of it to rest up for the game witlh the Dalhousie Tigers on Tues- day night. O O O O A couple of week; ago we ment- ioned that the St. DUJISIAIITS illnit of the C.F.C.C.S. had adopted p, col- lege in Cracow, Poland, with the object of sending food, clothing, and other relief to tlhe students there. Mr. Wilt Driscolll, president of the S.D.U. unit, reports that to date we have raised tlhe sum of $175.00 for their assistance. O O O O In sports we broke about even for the week; on Saturday night, tlhe basketball team lost to P.W.C. by the score of 47-25, but on Tuesday evening they more than redeemed themselves wtherl they won a thrill- er fro-m tlhe Millionaires, present league leaders, by a 37-34 scotre. Good work, boys; let's see you go from here out. In hockey, the Saints lost their first game of the season when they were edged out by a strong team from Dallhousle University. The score: 9-7. ‘lihe game itself was easily the best we have seen this year. The Tigers were IOPCEd to the limit to hold the load wlhlolh they had built up by a sud- den four-goal outburst in the early minutes of the second period. Cart MacDonald led the Saints’ attack with four goals. and Joe Mahar, Elmer Blanchard, and Wilder I-Ioude got one each. Personally we think that flhc Saints can handle the Tigers in another galore; and that seems to be the opinion of the team mo. The boys showed remark- able determination in their third period attack, and the final Issue of the battle was very much in doubt until the very end. O O O O The intramural hockey league has been dominated so far by the freshmen. last year's Chiimplonr, who arevundefeatedjn four starts, The Juniors, however, have shown some signs lately of coming to life, and if R/ussel Arbinga predictions come true, (Mr. Arbings predictions are seldom even as much as doubt- ed) then the fresh-men had better hustle. The Senior-shave taken up their usual position in the cellar. O O O O It was learned with regret here last week that Most Rev. Francis Kelly, Bishop cf Tulsa, Oklahoma. had died. An alumnus oi 5t. Dun- sten's, Bishop Kelly always had the interests of his Alene. Mater uppen most in his mind, and on several occasions St. Dunstarfs has bone flied from his substantial donat- ions. Rt. Rev. RN. Mackenzie, Rector of St. Dunstenk. left last week to attend the funeral. i¥ AID CHILDREN'S FUND HALIFAX. Feb. 5 —(CP)—Prom- ier Angus L. Maodonatd today gave the Canadian Appeal for Children one day's pay, the first contribution made to the Appeal’; Nova Scotia committee. Mayor J12. (Gee) Ahern of Hali- ‘QAT: A4AAAVA n i +§&+0-o+o-o++o-o+o-4+¢o§+o++e+ KIIISMEII PIIE-I-EIITEII DIIIIDE AT THE SPORTING CLUB MONDAY NIGHT, m. 9 Downiowners Orchestra DANCING 9:30 TILL 3 Admission 50 cents. Minstrel Show ls Nuge Success Meeting with such huge suc- cess on their Wednesday and Thursday night performances, the Llguorian Players staged a repeat performance of their 1948 Min- strel Review at the Holy Re- deemer Hall last night. by pop- uiar request. Receiving an equally large and appreciative audience as on heir first two nights, the performers ran through their entertainment routine of popular songs, tap dan- cing, comedy sklt end children's specialty, like professionals, and combined with the rollicking hum- or of the ever popular black faced comedians, brought roars of ap- plause and laughter from a puck- ed house. , _ The program will be presented at Mount Stewart on Monday eve- hing, it was announced last night. Following were those taking part: Dona Shelioon, Aubin Rich- ard. Connie MacLean, Julia Arsenault, Leith Sweeney, Adrian Peters, Joan Murnaghan, Bob King. Art Murray, Lorraine Weatherbie, Amby Weatherble. Leo Doiron, Grace King, Srlirley Hennessey. Hugh Trainor, Cath- erine Crabbe, Marion Coyle, Dor- othy Gallant, Yvonne Theresa. Arcsnault. Joan Trainor, Mildred Walker, Rita Gallant, Snirley Weatherbie, Claire Mac- Donald, Mary McWade, Theresa Blacquiere. Annabelle Trainer Marjorie Morgan. Frances Ros- siter. Minnie Marsh, Mary Gallant, Elmer Power, Joseph Gallant. Ed- win Kelly, John Molyneaux, Clarence Peters, James Trainor, Maurice Costello, Preston Carley. Waiter Duffy, Gerald Ready. Murray, . ' Minstrel Show Committee; Alex Mac-Lean, Hugh Adrian Peters, Ambrose Trainor, Weather- ble. Make-up—Miss Hilda Property Committee: Perry and Joseph Pitre. Orchestra: Pianist, Alex Mac- Leun; Violins, Thelma Teed. Kath- leen Hornby; Trumpet, Frank Smith; Saxophone, Mickey Coker; Drums, Dennis Dowling. To Speak 0n ilhildren’s Fund If. John Fisher, well knot C.B.C. commentator. will arrive in Charlottetown on Saturday, February 14th., svhere he will give an address In connection with the Canadian Appeal for Children. Mr. Fisher has Just returned from a tour of some of the Eur- opean countries to which the money and food which ls being collected for the needy children is suing. The trip has no doubt: provided Mr. Fisher with first hand, information on conditions in Eur- QDQ. and his findings should be o! nluch intelest to the general pub- lic. At the present time arrange- ments are being carried out in procure the use of the Prince Ed- ward Theatre on Sunday night, Feb. l5, where it is anticipated Mr. Fisher will give his public ad- dress on the Canadian Appeal for, Children, Jenkins. Wal ter NEW GLASGOW, N.S., Feb. 5 - (CPJ-A diver tonight recovered the bodies of two men who plunged tln-ouglh the ice of nearby Plctou IIarbOr today in s. truck. Drowned were William Mahar, 23, the driver, and Louis Mannett, 21. ~45‘ 153 Great George St. l For More Production — Greater Profits MEDIIAIIIZE YDIIR FARM WITII yCalerpillar Diesel Tractors g Details 0n REIIIIEST Caterpillar Diesel Power Units IIDW DN DISPLAY AT DIIII SIIDWRDDM A. PIDKARD 8t D0. '\e\\c~¢\Nw\c\~c~c-\/v\rv\ '\<.\oc~r.\. Phone 242 2 Jumxmxxzxx. g DIIIITAIII AT 8:15 Jvvvawx. illoly Redeemer Minstrels PRESENT TNE BIG REVUE OF 194.8 IN MacDonald Brothers Theatre Mt. Stewart. Mon. Feb. 9 ADMISSION 500 , . \7*L\. Phone I711 fez followed the Runner's cnnlpie. Gompetent InZIlrance, Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern Trust Bldg Charlottetown