MAY 3. 1953 ...z-r” Mr. M. Matheson Inducted As We Men's Club President My. 3, '1'. (Dick) Matheaon was Wtucted as president ofevtel:lt.In:lpl:ilt: . at meetin held in the :;I.l.Qu:tm.-Iiom of tin: Y.M.C.A. Dr. my ggrrett acting as inductlngpf may also installed Dr. W- E. ( ) Cum," as vice president, Clarence walker as secretary, Bill Macbeod ,,. treasury and the following as execiitlve members: Charles Wil- mmg, Jock Lawson. Loren Mc- Lellaii, Bud Mc.Vlurtry and Bill Mrileffthc the new officers were in- gtailed reports of the outgoing exe- .-n:.ve and the chairman of the diiirreiit committees were sub- mitted. The attendance committee was under the capable control of Jack !tlcNair and a record of 8491-. average attendance was reported for the year. Mr. Percy Moreside ..,,.(med on "Boy's work", Walter C... on programs. Ray Barrett on publicity, Erii Ciawson on Bulletins. Em hell on games, and Clarence IV.'i'.kI'l' on finances. immediate past president Bill Agnviv iheii gave an account of his .-ten...-dsliip for the past year. He stuiltn on the fine support he had iwn given during his term by the rxPCilIll'8 and every member of the club and extruded his thanks for the siipport that he had been gum ill making the various club ;.i..w.-is so successful. These in- tilfIPi"I the trade fair. rummage min, nuction and last but not least. inn Ys Men's Conccrt. A vote of znaiilu to the outgoing president has moved by Dr. Ray Barrett and woiidt-d by Jack MacNair. I'l the address following his mot- im: Dr Ray Barrett singled out the fine work that Ern Bell has hcer. doing on behalf of Y'sdom. Yin Men all over the world collect and sell stamps to raise money to ltrzng overseas delegates to Inter- iiaiiulllil conventions and Ern is ltie international stamp co-ordin- aw His name is known in every muiitry where there is a Y's Men's Fltib and few members have done moze for the movement than has -haul working Em Bell. BIFITNS. MARRIADE8. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion rRx-1.7.3.. P. E. Island Hospital on May 5th. 1953, to Mr. a-iti Mrs. Harold Affieck. Mount S'eivart, a son, William Bloycc. IIENSESSEY - At the Ottawa General Hospital, May 6th. 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. l-lennessey lIlf'C Mary Mitchell) a son. l.ii)STONE - At the P. E. Island ilmpitai on April 30th, lDb3, to Mr. rid Mrs. Lloyd Lidstone, a so Gordon Clifford, ii pounds 14 ounces. BERNARD-At the P. re. Island Hospital on Tuesday. May bth, to Mr and Mrs. Russell Bernard. a son, in lbs, 12 ms. TTai'Aiit1tr' ROPIN .. woon - On March 14, 19.53. at St. Paul's United church, iliiiiiipeg, Manitoba. by the Rev. 5. R. Mm-l.rod, Doris Annie, daughter of sit. and Mrs. A. Brecken Wood, Pownal. P. E. I.. to Bdr. George Rilfhnfd. NO. I R. C. H. A.. son of air. and Mrs. Alones Ropin, Mon- treal, P. Q, . TrTr;airi.itm c.inrraEtTtT-'aT't'i1”e P. E. I. Hos- pital. May 6. Mrs. Leonard Camp- Ilfii, Montague. in her 43rd year. P”””l'I Ffldny. 2:30 p.m.. Church of Christ, Montague. Interment n the Coiimiunity Park Cemetery. i'itASF.R-The death occurred at residence in Montague, May w.l”i9r.3. after it short illness of ...am .7. Fraser. in his 78th year. lleniaiiis are resting at the Mon- -"Klln Funeral Home. rune:-gl Home later. gtPrI':t()ClI;ll.-At iils home, M nuke stay 5 iu9?memdf' on Thu"dTy' When. . 3. Frank DesRoclie in mums; shear. Forwarded from the "mm ' uiieral Home on rrday Wm” K” 0 his late residence. from Mnnd-nvwnifllllclifll will be held on Chum.-1 -by litii. to st. Paul's mm or Mass at 9 am. Inter- - . iurch cemetery. ;::I;ll.;1SPlE-At Appin Road on In I - 1953. Mrs. William W. on. uglpfylli her 66th year. Remains r ”"Wf'r1'cd from the Cutcliffe lliieral Home to her in 11.1. dance Funeral on Saturday from iiimi Road United Church. ner- Iiiirtsmmlll at 2 o'clock. Inter- g "g-Jitjplti Road Cemetery. N.D. Maolean UN DERTAKER. EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro PHONE 149 cnantonsrown FUNERAL HOME 78 Iluston St. PHONE 508 Complet F A1nhui:ncl;nSoer:vIic.eM -I)Il'ectofp- T 5' 3'14!!! J. W sun.” CENTRAL GUARDIAN SUN GRILL, Fish choice; dinner. Friday Specials. corned beef cabbage ATTEND the concert in Park- dale Hall, Monday. May 11th. at ii p.m.. and hear their Junior Drama Festival plIY adjudicated. special- ties and choruses. Admission 26 cents. CHIJRCII OF SCOTLAND ser- vices May 10th. Conducted by Rev. Alasdair Johnston, Birch Hill 11 a.m.: Kinross 3 p.m.; Murray River 7 pm.: conducted by William Undarhay; Argyle Shore 7:30 p.m.; conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop, De.-Sable ll a.m., Cape Traverse Ii p.m.; Coleman 7:30 p.ni. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister. IIUNTI-INS RIVER. CHARGE- services May 10th: Christian Fam- ily Bervice at Hampshire, 9.45, foi- loivcd by Sunday School meeting: Wiltshire 11.15. Special service at Hunter's River at 3 p.m. in con- nection with the Expoaltion. The speaker will be Mr. Ramakcrry- aingh. a native of Trinidad. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. DAIJIOUSIE GRADUATES -- Graduates and prize winners in the faculties of law and dentistry were announced by Daihousie Uni- versity on Wednesday and Lu- cluded William Sutherland McIii- tyre, son of Dr. Preston McIntyre and Mrs. Mclntyre. Montague and Donald Alan Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stewant. Summer- side, each of whom won Nova scotia Dental Association prizes. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late George A. Hughes was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. The funeral was large- ly attended. Services were con- ducted by Rev. J. Prank Macl..ean. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The honorary Dali-bear. ers were Alfred Plckard. Charles H. Black. John A. MacNair, George R. Keefe, E. T. Higgs, A Duchunln. R. E. Mulch. R. H. N-icholson, G. M. Moore. The active pail-beareis were J. E. H Worth, Harry E. Miller, Ross Mac. Ewen. E. D. Nicholson. Lloyd Carleton, Han-y Macxay. Trinity Afternoon Auxiliary Meets The regular meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary or um wo. mans Missionary Society of T.-in. Hy United Church was held intlic Social Hall on Wednesday after. noon. The meeting opened with the Singing of hymn 637, "The Lord 15 My 5hel3hCl'd": Psalm 104. was read responsively. Miss Mabel Newsom then led in DTIIYCT ESDCCIIIIY remembering the "IISSIOHITY for prayer. Dr. N. T. 11. MacPhedran of the W. M. S. Hos. pltai. Bonnyvilie, AIta.. also Miss Beryl Morson of India and Dr. Helen Huston, medical missionary to India, a friend of one of the members. Mrs. L. W. saunderl. the presi- d9'"- then save a very beautiful meditation on "The Loom of Life," COIHDBMRE life to a tapestry, woven thread by thread. day by day. all blending into one harmo- nious whole, IOfII'iill:, .. mosaic of colors. which is the gar- ment UL life. The devotional period closed with prayer by the president. The accretary then read the minutes of the previous meeting. The treasurer reported si53.25 from I.l"' thankoffering and 831.35 Christian stewardship for the month of April. Community Friendship secretary reported on visits to homes and in to hospital. The Supply secretary r”: sil sent to ....onto for fr:i;,n. charges and c:ot.i.r.g sent overseas. The Literature secretary reminded members to order their copy of the Year Book. Mrs. Bustin, Christian Citizen- ship ano -.mperance secretary. read an excerpt from "The United Churchman". deploring the in- creasing consumption of alcoholic beverages. The Illt.......; closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. L Rociiford Square Home A-nd School Association Meeting President J. E. Cullen, Russell St. John and Mrs. Aubrey Ward were appointed delegates from the Home and school Association of Rochford square School to attend the annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Association to be held in Charlottetown on July 10. The appointments were made at the final meeting of the Association which was held on Wednesday evening and largely attended. The Association decided by res- olution to award a prize to a stu- dent in each of the two highest grades, to be given at the dia- cretion of the teachers. several parents took part in a lively dis- cussion regarding the new report cards. The programme which followed featuud a choral reading by a group of grade V pupils. and a rhythm band selection by a group of junior pupils. Both of these ' had won first prize at the musical festival. Grade X pu- pils contributed a symposium to the programme entitled "The men and women of tomorrow." A time- ly panel discussion on "Why pn- pils lose interest in school?" fol- lowed the entertainment pro- gramme. Those taking part were Messrs. J. I. Cullen. Russell at. John. and Mrs. Inn: Walker. representing the parents, and representing the teachers were sister at. Alexandra and salsa Catharine Peters. At the conclusion of the discussion. the parents present were invited Pasi Moderator Speaks Al Presbytery Dinner Bi. Rev, C. M. Nicholson. past Moderator of the United Church of Canadaxand presently Principal of Pine Hill Hall, was the special Speaker at the Presbytery Banquet of the United Church last night Mr, Nicholson spoke on critical areas in todays world. dwelling imrlloular.'.v on the situations in Ja- pan and Germany. In regard to Japan the speaker pointed out the difficult physical emblem of 85 million people living on a small island. A major danger 13 that N16 D0D'lllat.on pressure can nations that control areas. More important for church... 1,; the fact there is new a pplritugl vacuum in Japan. it this vacuum is not filled bv Christianity it will be gladly The ultimate possibility of building a Christian Dcmocracv in Japan rests with Christian Churches. the speaker said. In Germany. Mr. Nicholson found much larger which Christians carried on behind the iron curtain seem dark in the extreme, nevertheless. one is struck by the courage and hope or om-15;. fan leaders who stand in the shadow of the totalitarian states. He discovered in connection with East German Christians that there is a rigorous determination in indoctrinate the young with the theories of Communism. If Canad- to fill the minds of their youth with i.he knowledge of their faith. Mr, Nicholson said that the Bis. I101) of Helsinki typifies the Christ-' iaii courage of ll1a.ll)' of the people, The Bishop stated that although they have been attacked by the Russians on many occasions, Fin- land is "still around and is going to be around for a long time." by Rev. Wallace MacPherson. chair- man of the Presbytery. acting premier, and those of the City by Councillor Edwin C, John- stone on behalf or the Mayor. Rev. J, T. Irwin introduced the and guats at the head table in- cluding; Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy. encc, Dr. Nicholson, Past Modern. tor of the United Church, Rev. Wallace MacPharsnn, chairman of Presbytery Hon. A. W. Matheson, Councillor E. C, Johnstone, Mr, wn. ifred Ramkemysingh, Trinidad. Rev. 'Arthur Kcwlcv, Miss Helen Currie, Vfiss Mr.fy Mix and Rev, A. Reid. Baiiiiirst. N. B. Rev. A. F. MacLean presided at ,the official opening of the Exposit- lion which was held in Heartz Hall lat 8.30, The Very Rev. Dr. Nichol. son forninlly opened the Exposition. The large audience then moved a- bout the various exhibits were attended by members of the Various groups within Trinity explained the significance of the various exhibits to an ever interest- Fd E70110. These thrilling graphic displays will be open to the public ' each afternoon and evening while the exposition remains here. Excellent Clioralg Continued from page I Mr. Terry. The commendable co- operation of everyone concerned. however. kept the program moving smoothly. and resulted in an en- joyable and varied session. Highlight of Evening A highlight. of the evening was the Rural Choral Clinic composed of 52 voices from many parts of the Island. A capacity audience saw and heard how the famous l-iarlc Terry singers are rehearsed as he iielpcd the large cliolr overcome it number of difficulties and bring out the beauty of two well known liymiis. "Unto the Hills Around" and ”Breathe On Me Breath of God." Although only a short. time could be allotted to the. clinic, the final effect produced by their ef- forts was most impressive and n ti-ihute to Mr. Terry's ability in this field. in the solo classes, the winners were Ralph l-Imery of Sunimerside. Barbara Rogers, William Rogers and Frank Maclntyrs of Charlotte- town and Mrs. Ralph Burdett of Cavendish. Mr. Emory gave a delightful per- f-orniance of the folk song '0 Woman" to take first place in the competition with 83 marks. Bar- bara Rogers sang "Sing, Break into Song," to win praise for her lovely voice, and a mark of 83 points. Frank Maclntyre and Bill Rogers were singing in the baritone solo class. and tied for first place with 83 points. A number of school chorus cltisses were aci,iudica.ted at. P. W. C. yesterday afternoon by Mr. Geeu. when southport School, Winsloe School and St. Teresa's School carried off the top hon- ours, It is most. gratifying to note that already the careful analyses and detailed adjudica- tions of Mr. Gt-en and Mr. Terry in the choral field have begun to bear fruit. as the choruses per- forming shmved that they are bciiefittiiig by the suggestions of- fered, and many of the weaker points cnticized in the first few days are being lessened. Compositions by a number of island-'born composers were also to comment on the same. Monsignor Patrick Mcmuyon addressing the assembly, trlofly expressed his pleasure at the in. terest taken by the parents. and their activity in the Association. He urged them to continue their contact next year when the school re-opens. The meeting closed with the national anthem. that while the conditions undat- lan Christians hope to develop world Christianity they must seek The banquet was presided over Greetings of the Province were extended by Hon. A. W. Matheson, members of the Exposition team Rev. Robert McNaught, Toronto. Dr. Maxwell Dawe, Newfoundland. Prof. C, W. David. Rev. A, S. Weir. Past President Maritime Confer- which Church, These attendants capably TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Rev. W. A. Paterson was ap- pointed chairman of the Presby- tery of Prince Edward Island, Uni- ted Church of Canada. at the May meeting held yesterday at Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. Other off a elected were Rev. R. A. Mac . Secretary, and Rev. A. J. Mat-Donald, treasurer. Convenera named were: Archives, Rev. 8. H. Haslam; Christian Education, Rev. Howard Christie; Evangelina and Bocial service. Rev. C. D. Matheson; college and Students. Rev. Frank MscLaan: Home Missions, Rev. W B. MaoPhail; Overseas Missions, inflame the Japanese mind against R”. J. M, Fraser; Pastoral Rela- tlons, Rev. J. K. Campbell: Pen- sions, Rev. J. M. Sheen; Publica- tions, Rev. R. H. Bax-tee; Records, Rev. W. H. Fore-ythe; Statistics, Rev. T. R. Goudge. Representative to P. E. 1. Camp filled by Communism. Committee. Rev. Howard Christie; reprosentatlve to Conference Fund, Mr. Sidney Green. Parsonage or Manse Chairman Prince County, Rev. A. R. Wallis; Queen's County, Rev. W. N. Byers; King's County. Mr. George Leard. Settlement Committee Nominees. Rev. J. K. Campbell and Rev. J. M. Stpcoule. Church Property. Rev. A. B. Weir. A Pine Hill Commibtee was ap- pointed as follows, Rev. A. F. Mac- Lenn, Rev. C. D. Matheson, Rev. 1... M. Murray, Mr. Lucas Allen featured on the pr081'l-m it "I3 Community Centre YCSWYWY 31' ternoon. "Take Me To A Green Isle", with music by WNW? Mach Nutt, a. Char-lobtetown musician who is now church Ntlnm In Windsor, 0nt., and lyric by H. Foster, was sung by Phyllis 00" fin, and Eugene Donahue of Corn”- wail sang "Return To The isle. which was oomposed ,bY William Murchison. with a lyric by Kath- erine Murohinon. These composi- tions were introduced in a class particularly intended for the per- formance of Canadian music. Master Colin MacAusLand of Charlottetown played two of his own piano compositions, "Riiythm of Nature" and "Hills Of The Valley" in a similar class for in- atirumeitai compositions. I-nd b0”! of these charmlnd 000190013-10”-5 were well received. Two very fine performances were heard in the organ ycompetltaons held yesterday morning at St. Paul's Church. Mr. Geen in his adjudication oommented upon the rnytlimiusl playing of Gordon white of Charlottetown, who was awarded 8:! points for his rendi- tion of Coleman's "Interlude on Picandy." A mark of 84 was merited by Herbert Crockett of Summerside, who was compliment- ed upon his clean technique. and his excellent interpretation pf the Prelude in E Minor by Bales. "Music," Mr. Terry said. in dis- cussing the sight singing competi- tions yesterday morning at P. W. C., "has become part of the school curriculum in many places. and is gradually spreading." He said tha.t in London, Ont.. where he does considerable work in music instruction in the schools, new teachers are given a week of in- tensive musicai instruction every autumn, and there an musical activities for them throughout the year. In some oentrea, he said. the school music program includes at. least four twenty minute per- iods a week of sight reading alone. and there are regular vi.aita.t.ions to the classrooms where music is taught. Mrs. Kelsey Jones adjudicated four piano solo classes for young- er students at St. Peters Sunday school yesterday. and said that she was much impressed by the large number of fine young pian- lsts who entered these classes. The winners were Ca.rol Matheson of Summerside, Paul Whitefield Mac- Ewcn, Hubert McKenna and Maids. Rogerson of Charlottetown and Gail Carter of North Milton. MORNING SESSION P. W. C. Auditorium (tlasa 43, Girla' duct, 16 years and under: l, Carol MacLean, Summerside, and Elizabeth An- dorson, Charlottetown, H8; 2. Myrna Hancock and Maureen Forbes, Summerside, 82: 3. DON! Andrew, Mayfield, and Heather Rodd, I-Larrangton, 81. Class 106. Sight Slnlilll Clim- petition. Grades 6 to ii: i. Mirr- ray River School and I-Iopetfield School. '15. Class 105. Sight Singing Com- petition. Grades 1 to 5: 1, Mur- ray River School. '15. Adludicator, Mr. Earle Terry; Presiding Officer, Mrs. Leonard MacDonald; Platform Secretary. Mns. Blair Andrew; ribbons and certificates. Mrs. H. P. Cudmore. St. Peter's Sunday School Class nu, Piano Solo. 12 years and under: 1, Carol MacI..ean. Summerside, B3: 2, Helen Horne, Summerside, 31; J, Fey Hickox. Parkdale, Greta Dunbar, Summer- side, 80. Adjudicator, Mrs. Kelsey Jones: Presiding Officer, Miss Dorothy Cullen; Platform Secretary. Mrs. Fired Hickox: ribbons and certifi- cates, Mrs. J. L. Curran. AFTERNOON SESSION P. W. C. Auditorium (fleas I6. School Chorus. Grades 1 to 5: i. southport School, Is; 2, East Royalty school and Glen- aladaie School. I2; I. Winsloe WE KEEP PLENTY came 6-: I x Election Of Officers For United Church Presbytery and Mr. Gordon Coffin. Convener United Churchrnan. Committee, Rev. D. A. Sharpe, and of Church Extension, Rev. J. 1(.. Campbell. The following calls proved by the Presbytery: Rev. D. A. Sharpe to Souris; Rev. Lloyd Archer to Tryonz REV. 9-- R, Wagner to 0'Leary. All calls effective July lot. The accept- ance of a call from New Aber- deen, N. S.. by Rev. W. B. Crowe, Bodeque. was also recorded. He will be Leaving for his new charge July 1st. The largely attended meeting heard a number of interesting re- ports. Mr. W. C. Brooks, Surii- inerslde, reported that 15 pastoral charges had been visited in 1952 by nine laymen. There was ill. total of 60 services held. The Rev. A. F. MacLean pre- sented a report on the Pine Hill Campaign in which he emphasized the need of a new building. The campaign was endorsed by the Presbytery. The allocation !or this Province was 850,000 over a period from three to five years. in reporting on a survey of sects, Rev. W. B. Crowe disciis- sed the mutter thoroughly and ntated that "Our task is to make available the presence and the wolllllllg of the Holy Spirit today. We need not worry about any- thing else." The noniinating Committee con- sisted of Rev. J. M. Sproule. Judge Tiacedy, and Rev. A. S. Weir. School and York School, 80. Class 91, School Chorus, any grades: 1. Winsloe School and St. Teresa's School, 83; 2, Glena.la- dale School, 82; 3, Hunter River School, Bl. Class 96. School Chorus. Grades ii to 10: l, Winsloe School. 83; 2, Glenaladale School and East Roy- alty School, 82; 3, Souihport School, 81. Adjudicator, Mr. Reginald Geen; Presiding Officer, Mr. R. J. Ru- pert; Platform Secretary. Mrs. Wai- ter Gregor; ribbons and certifi- cates, Mrs. Walter Hearts. . Community Centre Class 53, (l.lris' Choir, Gregorian Chain, 16 years and'over: 1, St. Terdsab Girls' Choir, Peakes. 83; 2, Kinkora Senior Giris' Choir, Kinkora. 82. Class 52, Girla' Choir, Gregorian Chant, 18 years and under: l. were ap- Rochiford Square. Senior Choral Group, Cliarlottetmvin. 84; 2. As- sumption Convent Girls' Choir. Traoadle Cross. 33; 3, Kinkora Junior Girls' Choir, and Rochford Square Jtiitior Choral Group, 82. Class 33. ('iirIa' Chorus: 1, Uni- ted Church Junior Girls' Choir, Kcnsington, 83; Kirk Glrla' Gal- lery Choir, Charlottetown, Bi; 3, Baptist Junior Giris' Choir, Char- lottetown, 76. Class 166, Performance of oom- poaition by Canadian barn com- potter: 1, Phyllis Coffin, Char- lottetown ("Take Me to a Green lsle". lyrric by H. E. Foster. music by Walter MacNut.tl. ill; 2, Eu- gene Donahue, Cornwall t”Return to the Isle", lyric by Katherine Murchison. music by William Murchisoni, '79. Class 165, Performance of com- position by Cmadian born enm- poser: 1, Colin MacAusland, Char- lottetown. 7'). Class 67. Girl's Solo, low voice, 21 years and under: 1, Elizabeth Green, Central Bedeque, 83; 2, Elizabeth Brookins, Kensington, 80; 3. Mary Morihon, Charlotte- town, '78. Class 31, Boys” Chorus. unchang- ed voices: I, Queen's Square Boys' Choir, Charlottetown, 50. Class 51. Boys' Choir. unchanged voices, Gregorian Chant: 1, Queen Square School Boys' Choir. 52; 2, Kin-kora Boys' Choir, Tigniah Boys' Choir, 81. Adjudlcator, Mr. Earle Terry; Presiding Officer, Mrs. J. J. Hay. ley; Platform Secretary, Mrs. Still- man Prizzell: ribbons and certifi. oatea, Mrs. H. P. Cudmore. St. Peter's Sunday School Class 113, Piano Solo, 9 years and under: 1, Gail Carter, North Milton. 82: 2, Bonnie Morrison Summerside, and Nancy Thomp- son, North Milton, 8i; 3, Deanna Gallant, North Rustico, Diana Rodd, North Milton, Mary Joan Connolly, Charlottetiown, 80. Adjudlcator. Mrs. Kelsey Jones; Presiding Officer, Mia. Gordon White; Platform Sccretaizv. Mrs. Hector Jenkins; ribbons and cer. tiiicates, Mrs. G. F. Camemn. EVENING SESSION I'. W. C. Auditorium ('iass 1. Rural Church Choir; 1. R.C.A.l". Choir, Siiuiinerside, 83; 2. Cherry Valley - Vernon River - or- well Choirs, H2; 3. Hll;l”' River Choir, Glasgow Road tPresbyt.er- ian)-Wheatley River (United) Choirs, New Glasgow-Hunter Riv- er Choirs, 80. Class 2. Rural Church Chain: 1. Cherry Valley - Vernon River - Or- well Choirs, 84: 2. Glasgow Road (Presbyteriant - W h e a tie y River (United) Choirs, 82; 8. New Glas- gow-Huntcr River Choir, Hunter River Choir, 80. Class 23. Men's Chnnu.in French, open: 1. Laval Choristera, Bt.Dun- atan's College, M. Class 50, Men's Choir. Gregorian Chant: 1. Laval Choristers, 03; 2. Kinkora Junior Male choir. so. Ciua MA. Folk lions. adult. any voice: 1. no c-'ph Emery. sum- merside. 83: 2. Frank Maclntyre. Fresh Boiled LOBSTERS DAILY JOHNNY'S - Fish and Chips l Phone 2813-J Free Delivery of 8 lbs. and over. More German Farm Workers Due Al . HaIifax'0n May 15. Mr. S. C. Wright of the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture, has been informed by telegram. that a further contingent of Ger- man farm workers is due to ar- rive in Halifax on or about the fifteenth of May. All of the German workers brought to the Island come here through the co-operation of the Provincial Government and the Canadian Department of Labor. Some of the Germans arriving on the fifteenth will be available for Island farmers. A number of farmers have had orders on file at the National Employment Of- licp for some time, and these will be given preference, when the latest batch of immigrants are alioted. It is not known definitely what qtioia will be given this province. and there may be enough workers earmarked for this part of the country to fill even last minute orders. . More will be known about the number of men obtainable, with- in a few days. At present the farm labor sup- ply is not at all plentiful and the newcomers could be very im- portant to many farmers who need help to ptit in a crop. i Thus far only a small propor- lion of the Germans who have been assigned to farms In the Province have remained for more titan a year, many for only few months. But they have been of assistance to many a farmer in an emergency, and so long as they continue to come to the island they can be useful at times when most. needed. That at least is the attitude of many farmers who have had trouble in securing local help of any kind. From time to time Dutch immi- granla continue to arrive singly and in family groups. and there will be several families from Hoi-1 land taking up residence in the. Province during the balance oil May. Single workers from Europe are more in demand than family groups. but it has been found that the married men are more like- ly to remain in the province than those without family responsibili- ties. Not all farmers unfortunately have housing accommodation for an extra family and are obliged to accept single men. Increase Shown in Provincial Drama Entries The growth in interest in amat- eur theatricals in this Province in in keeping with the tremendous up- surge in this form of community entertainment throughout the Dom- inioii. Entries in the Provincial Drama Festival are more in number than ever before. and Mr. ll. Barry Bug- den. adjudicator of the play-offs. states he thinks the standard of acting and production is also high- er than last year. He also says that one thing which has been very noticeable in the plays adjudlcgted so far is the attitude of both cast and director to glean all inform- ation possible aboitt the presentat- Continued.on page 15 Charlottetown. 82 .1. Stanley LE1: caater, and Phyllis Coffin, Char. lottetown. ll. Class lit. Soprano Solo: 1. Bar- bara Rogers, Charlottetown, B3; 2. Nancy MacNevin, Charlottetown, 82; 3. Mrs. Ralph Burdett, Caven- dish. 80. Class 62, Baritone Solo: 1. Frank Macliityre and William K. Rogers, Charlottetown, 83; 2. Ivor Phillips, Summerside, and Stanley Lancaa- ter. Charlottetown. 8i; 3. Frank Costello, Clinrloitetown, 80. ACI,IlldICRIo, Mr. Earle Terry; presiding ofi.c-or. Mr. Preston Beck: platform secretary. Mrs. W. B. Creed: ribbons and certificates. Mrs. Perley Taylor. M. Peterla Sunday School Class lzl. Piano solo, 14 years and under: 1. Paul whiteneid MacEwen, and Hubert McKenna, Charlottetown, 82: 2. Janet Math- eson, Charlottetown, Bi; 8. Maida Rogerson. Charlottetown, 80. Class 123, Piano Solo, 15 years and under: 1. Mnlda Rogeraon, Charlottetown, lit); 2. Hubert Mc- Kenna, Charlottetown, '79; 3. Mar- garet Rodd. Highfield. and Audrey Miller. Summerside, '78. Adiiidlcntor, Mrs. Kelsey Jones; presiding officer. Mrs. Allison Mac- Lean; platform secretary. Mrs. P. S. Fielding: ribbons and certific- Mr. R. C. Parent, superintend- ent M the Experimental Farm, accompanied by Mia. Parent. leaves Saturday morning on a visit to the British Isles and Con- tinental Eurupe, following an itin- erary which has all the earmarks of a busman'a holiday. After spending the week-end in Halifax visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Parent proceed to New York where they ivill tgke passage on the Rotary-chartered Maurentama for La Havre. France, where they are due to arrive on May 21, They will visit several agricultural in- stitutions iii that country before attending the opening session of Rotary International which takes place in Paris on Siinday, May 24, and continue for five days. Returning to London on May no Mr. Parent will visit White- hall where he is scheduled to meet various Department of Agri- culture officials affter ivhich a week of sight-seeing will be possible. during the Coronation period. A visit to the world's famous Kew Gardens is on the agenda following the Coronation, after which they proceed to Rothanstted Experimental I-'ai-m at Harpenden, which is directed by S.r William Ogg who visited here in 1950, at which time the incident was marked by the distinguished agri- cuiiturist planting a tree at the Charlottetown Experimental Farm. The National Institute of Research in Dairying at Shinircii will then be visited followed by a trip to the artificial insemination centre the same area. At Edinburgh Proceeding to Scotland, Mr. Par- ent will confer with Departnieiit of Agricultural officials at Editi- borough and visit the Potato The V-E Day Menioriai Church Parade by the members of the Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. will take place on Sunday morning to St. Paul's An- gilcan Church and St. Dunstan's Basilica, to attend the 11 o'clock services. Rev. Justin MacDonald will preach the sermon at St. Dunstan's Basilica and Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. at St. Paul's. l ...e route of march and proced- ure follows: Parade will fall in Hoizze at 10.15 am. Grafton St. from Legion Home to Cenotaph, where a wreath will be laid. To Prince Street to Rich- mond Street where Protestant party will parade down Church Street to st. Paul's Anglican Church. After the services Protestant party will reform and March UD Richmond Street where R.C. party will fall in behind Protestant par- ty in front of the Provincial Bank at Legion "PAGE yFIVE I.ea'ving On Saturday F If United Kingdom 8? Europe Breeding Station there which is directed by Mr. G. Coclrenham. who visited the farm here last summer. Two other agricultural institutes in Edinborough will also be visited: the Rowett Livestock centre and the MacAulay Insti- tute for soil research. After a free day in Dundee and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. P-arent will attend the Royal Highland show at Alloa, which is the major live- atock show in Scotland. Proceeding to Belfast they will visst Mr. Ja.mes1Young, Principal of Loughray Agricultural College, who has been at the Charlottetown farm on numerous occasions when residing at Ottaua as A2t'icult.uraJ advisor to the British High Com- mlssioner. Mr. Parent is looking forward with particular pleasure to his stop-over to Avr (the Burns' Country-t where he is scheduled to meet half a dozen Avrshire breed- ers and VIFII. the two farms from which the Island lli'efcrret'l Breed- ers Ciub secured uwn bulls, Bur- ton Duellist and Duriduff Gilt. Edge, just a year ngo. In the same area they will spend the night at Kilmarnock as guests of Lord Rowallaii. a proiuizient. A3-1-- shire breeder and Chief Scout of the. British Empire, Mr. and Mrs. Parent leave on July 4 for Canada by the RMS. Neivfoiindland and are solieduled to stop over for half a day at 5', John's. Nfld, where they will visit the newly established Cana- dian Experimental station Ti... steamer is due to dock III1 Halifax on July 14. Mr. B. F. Turuey will be ill charge of the Experiuiental P'F"Iti during the absence of Mr. Pareiv. V-E Day Memorial Plans For Legion Church Parade Local tliflcer Continued -from page 1 Hollyer of Toronto. A Canadian raiding party led hv Lieut. Gerard Balfour Meynell, an Acadia University graduate who joined the army from Bl'0(iI(I)'”. N. Y.. foiled the. Chinese attempt. to make their attack It surprise Lieut.Meynell. who is missing in action and believed killed, called for help by radio when he ran iii- to the Reds poised for the attack A relief patrol under Lleut. Dom-. Benton of Ottawa covered trim withdrawal of Meynell's party, un- der the command of Cpl. J.C. Mc- Neil of Reserve Mine, N. 5., after Meynell was struck. if CHILDREN of Canada. Parade will then return to le- gion Home by Queen Street where the Lieut. Governor Hon. T. W. I... Prowse will take the salute at west end of Market Building. The Roman Catholic party will lead the parade to church service and the Protestant DENY 0" U10 return from church. I-lear Professor David tell lsioriea of his native India jot the United Church Ex- lposition on Saturday, 9.1.3 l .a.m. or at 3 p.m. - G. H "FOR THE GIRI. WHO MAR..R.IE'D ture Departments of I-loLman'a in too! Her home may he modern, i an old-fashioned trend . . . . ment of either Holman Store. "FOR THE GIRL WHO MARRIED collection of "Martha W:ishingt.on' strongly sewn, Come in today and colorful Tokyo China from Japan. and Saucer from the 5 and 10 at O0UTT'B atea, Mrs. (1. 0. Houston. will speak at the following Rev. Rev. Prof. Miss Rev. Alex Reid-11 North NOTICE TO CHURCHES om: SUNDAY, MAY 10th mpmh.-1-s of the lltiilerl Church Exposilioii 'l'cani Churches: (7. M. Nicliolsoii---ll Georgclowti; 3 Boy Fortune; 7:30 'Moni:igiie. Rev. C. M. Dawe-ll Tyne Valley; 3 Bidcford; 7:30 O'Leary. A. E. Kewley-ll Bedeque; 3 Cape Traverse; 7 Sunimerside. C. W. David--11 Murray Harbor; 2:.'i0 Eidoii; 7 Charlottcioivn. Judith Moore-ll Pleasant Vallcy; 3 Row Valley; 7:30 Bordon. Bcdequc; 7:30 Freetown. Mr. Wilfred Ramkerrysingh-ll Konsingloii: 3 Hunter River: 8 Marie. Rev. Robt. MacNaughi-11 Valieyflcld; 3 Lower Montague; 7:30 Orwell Head. sizes 12 in 20, 40 to 52 and half sizes . . . y to 4.98 and are made of fine quality cottons in prints. plaids, stripes or solid colors. The styles are flattering and becoming, well cut and "FOR THE GIRL WHO MARRIED DEAR OLD DAD" , . suggest. the (lift of a dainty CUP and SAUCER. The 5 and 10 Depart- ment has a selection of real beauties priced from 98 cents to His each. These are of fine Bone, China from .M.m DEAR OLD nan" . . - . Cum--' for her one of the smart. new TABLE LAMPS on display iii the Furni- Ohariottetown and in Stumnersii-lo hen you'll choose a Lamp in the modern manner - it may be traditional, then you'll want a Lamb 1" You'll find both types here, with bases of glass, or pottery and an assortment of gorgeous shades. Your Motlicr will love a new Lamp for her bedroom, for her living room or her hall: you'll be able to get one priced from 5.98 up in the Puriiitiire. Depart- DEAR OLD DAD" , . . . And she'll love to receive a brand new, spat-klingiy fresh HOUSE DRES for rt Mothers Day Gift. The 5 and 10 Department has a really wonderifu. "Daytime" Hmisedressea in . These are priced from 2.93 ' and choose a new Houseclress for your Mother from the 5 and in Department at Ho'.maii's. , . May I the famous Foley Potteries or Remember your very own Mother on her very own Day - Sunday, May 10th, with the gift of it lovely Cup Holmaivs. "HALLMARK" MOTHER'S DAY CARDS ARE l"R.I'OFTIl FROM I've to 1.00 IN THE STATIONERY SECTION. 5..-sue r ' -5"”ct ,,.