APRIL 22. 1952 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE ofuetonb county GEIITIIAI. GIIABDIAI Magistrate's court -C This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be isssertga at five cents a word. strictly pay- Capacity Audience Enjoys iiepori On Ice Survey. Yesierdiiy The ice has switched off from Preseiitation To Southport Family A "going away" party was tend- Inspiring Performance By Youthful Virtuoso , his former ideas about the poul- 1,, Queens County C011” 395' . Magistrate Gilbert i,fld”,.f,.,'.',Z'tm an offender found ruilty 01 0l”"'4"' ” "M" . in vehicle in the vic- ,';gg"';,":?.,.'.qn, was sentenced to 910,00, or 30 dIW- m. In A fine of 35-00 W4 9"" days. was imposed on a 0904" A" mini: naidtngrulof Ulu W9" ,.,mg.;d, one for consumlnl Il' mhol in a Pl-lb” PW” wrnd 2: other for drivini 3 1” ”:h.'led while his faculties were imp hv alcohol. Both cases were re- nianded for one week, and! each required to deposit 150 bli- A summary ejeciment cars in- vnlvlng a nesiderut of Millvale. was able in advance. roast pork dinner, 65 cents. that fit 339.95 up. J. P. MscPher- son & Son. for the fishing equipment prizes on Saturday evening was sponsor- ed by the Csrarlotteto Club and not the Kiwanis Club as reported in yesterday's issue. was a. large attendance last night at the weekly curd party spon- WINDMILI4 SPEC IAL TODAY. TAILORED-'I'0-MEASURE suits KINSMEN CLUB - The drawing Kinsmen L. P. U. CARD PAIITY-There 5th Annual Menis Show The fifth annual Y's Men's' show, "The Big city", had a cap- acity audience almost rolling in the aisles of the Prince Edward Theatre last evening when the production was staged for the first of three performances. Prom beginning to end the show was a series of laugh-getting acts. from clever solos to group num- bers. interspersed swith clever -' cing by the chorus line and even going as far as to bring a homeless carriage on stage. Beauti- ful costumes and clever staging by Jock Lawson, stage director. contributed greatly to this year's outstanding success. under director 0. K. Presby, was and music adjourned for one week. sored by the Ladies Social Club A case of non-support results: of the Laborers Protectivo Union. selected with care in, order that i,. ;, suspended senianoc. for I The prize winners were: Door "5 be 5" k99Pll'lB With "1081? nlllliy j,',,,de,,, 0, Now, mm. prize, Ernest Duffy; ladies first, atmosphere which pervaded the Mrs. Art Peterson, second, Mrs. elm” EVEN"!- c. Worth. Men's first, H. Mac- Sid -lelierv acain played the s Lend, second J. A. Mclssac. 93" 9! ”J”5P9l"' Wh059 Whlmu Will Freezeout. ,1-l. Mscbeod and W” '9 599 the "315 c"'Y"- 593"- Anhu, worm. ed the idea for the show, and h , ,.. ;;Mir;ar:da" ntzaflmcapahlyizm handield y ema e . cou e P Porbolak from the sticks appeared through- out the show and did much to Miss L. Morisset. auditor for keep the production moving along A mm course lectures will be riiiiimtnhrs evening and Wednesday -,., pharmacists in the Province. ll- WILS learned yesterday. Thus ioctures are sp0n80i'9d by ivhll Cl'l' ilfllflll Foundation for the Ad- uincement of Pharmacy and al- mm the practicing pharmacist all opportunity to keep -illre-Hi 0' nlodcrn developments in that field. The lectures here are llV"l 1" i-o-operation with the Faculty 0l min Maritime college of Pharmacy- Alias Jessie 1. Mricucnicht and Mr .l.-Esmonde Cooke. of the College staff which is aviiflliated with Dul- lmusle Unlversll-Y. NW0 l"'1'lV0d,1" ilie Cityiandh willieb: the chief .-reaker 01' C 31' 3- lfioth speakers. it is understood. plan to stress the importance and inc necessity of using Ill 50""-I5 available to the pharmacist re- main constantly in close uoh with research and scienc and mu; keep abreast of modern de- velopments in pharmacy- The comrnlttee in charge of ar- rangernents is ufld-Er il'lC Chill" nlnnshlp of Mr. Roy M. Sm-llmam Ciinrlottewwn. who has associated with him as members. Mr. Ralph I I-1. Jenkins, Charlottetown and Mt. llr-nry w. Wedge. summeraide. Says Russia Wants Peace In Korea WASHINGTON. April 21 -(AP) A, Wilfred May ssid today a viaii to Moscow convinced him the Rus- sians want peace in Korea and are trying to restrain Chinese Com- munists who. "drunk with power," are delaying a truce. May went to Russia to report on the recent Moscow eoonom' con- ference.--l-Io-avoid---the-vlllt changed billty of war and he now believes the Russian people are scared of the United states and Russia can- not stand a. war. May, executive editor of the New York comrnerlcsl and Financial Chronicle, is a former foreign cor- respondent ll. one-time economic- expert with the Treasury Depart- ment. and an author of many books. Old Age Pensions, Department of Health arrived in She will be here A week. ass this summer and fatten them up for the fall msrl:et. and Welfare, Ottawa, the City last night. illilef Vet Continued from D880 1 5. While he could give the farm-, us no assurance when the United! States market for Canadian cattlcl will be reopened, it was possible that it might be done this.fall. ti. Tile first known case of foot- were the numbers by line, directed by Bud McMurtry, -with costuhies imported especially at a good pace. Outstanding in the production the dance for the occasion. Featured in the line was the graceful and talent- ed Peggy Campbell, and other members of the line include Elects Roberts who appeared in a dance duo with Miss Campbell, Joan Cameron. Betty McManus, Barbara Rupert, Carol Creelman and Sylvia Soper. Contrasting with this line were the efforts of the "Qulntettes", in group of quite muscular 'ladies' and-mouth disease was confirmed on Feb. 13 last. cattle coming in contact with the lnieci-iihis pony line was led by soloist ion. were buried. If no new case Clarence McGlnn, and included develops, Canada would be thelwaltcr Cox, Earl Wonnacott. Jim "first country in the world to get Cameron and Murray Melllsh. m..im. un- changed. memlber all-party committee be atablishrzd to recommend how the redistribution. to take effect with changed so that no province -could seats at any whether -the vast Yukon -MacKeri- proposals in the study of ” private members. of his motion would mean representation in the who really tripped on the light fantastic as they swung through tthc steps of the ”Csn Can." Be- ”,wigged, painted 'and perfumed, By March it all infected, or suspected by that guy.” Featured with this dance line was a clever number starring Fred Gamble, Bliss Lockart and Wen- dell Mutch. no consultation Another numbe which had strong audience appeal was the specialty by "Der Hidln Brudders", Ralph Rupert and Harvey Mac- Pilcrson and their musical Bologna- pllone. Kay and Elmer Gallant were heard in two of the rhythmic melodies which they do so well and Mr. Gallant was also heard in a sweet and hot clarinet solo. l-f. Barry Bugde appeared be- fore the mike for two old fash- ioned tear-jerkers. and harmonica solos by the shoeshine bby, Basil Continued from pagil suggests Committee Mr. St. Laurent moved that ii 3'!- the next federal election. should be carried out this year. and enthusiastic applause. "Mme. Tetraainni", singing the beautiful "Italian street Song" as portrayed by Ralph Jenkins al- most brought down the house, and in "Solemn Interlude" Janet Rupert proved hersel' a coming comedienne. Beautiful gowns and lingerie were displayed on rather mascuune charms during the fashion show which featured Reg Taylor, Em Clnwson, Bill Rix and Doc. Car- son, with Ruth Osborne giving a clever running commentary as "Madame Cherie". In "Behind the Swinging Doors" Mrs. Osborne was Joined by soloist George John- stone, Etta Lockhart and Mac Mac- Kinnon who with the chorus, told the story of the erring father and his forlorn family. Instrumental music in keeping with the era was provided as a specialty by 0.K. Presby, Basil Cloney, Hi Atkinson. Jim I-laslam, Clarence McGlnn, Ralph Jenkins, Eric Wilson and Dick Matlleson, and Frank Johnston directed the Alpha Y songsters in two num- bers. Members of this group in- cluded George Johnson, Harvey MacPherson, Harry Craswell, Erli Bell, Roddy Gillis, Bud McMurtry, Mac Macliinnon, Norman Mac-' Pherson and Roy Smallman. Heard also in barbershop quar-. tette harmony during the program were the voices of George Joini- son, Harvey MacPhei-son, Roddy Gillis and Norman MacPherson. Others who appeared in -the large cast were Dickie Matheson, Art Duvar, Stew. Johnston, George Purvls. Elaine Bourke, Mary Camp- bell, Jean Parkman, W. R. I.ePage, Dr. Carson, Jim I-laslam, Ern Bell, Fred Small. Frances Mollison. Bea Owen, Doris Ross, Doreen Camp- bell, Jean Prcsby, Ishbel Farqu- harson, Mary Morrison, Shirley MacDonald, Myrtle McMuri.ry, Lillian Macl-lherson, Marjorie Stew- art, Meil Wllkie and Edith Gamble. IIlbcsmlS3l0n music and accom- panlments were supplied by O. K. Presby, Red Sentry, Alf Mc- Kearney and Elmer Gallant. Com- mittee heads were as follows: l-louse. Roy Cudmore, Ticket, Bills Rix, Stage Manager, L. Gillespie, Properties, C. Walker, Costumes, Fred Osborne, Advertising, 12. Clawson and George Walters and Make-Up, Betty I-loll. During the intermission Dr. R. H. Barrett, President of the Alpha Y's Men's Club spoke briefly from the stage. expressing the apprecia- tion of the organization for the splendid support they'were receiv- ing. and stating that the pro- ceeds from the performances were to be used to further boys' work in this community. The motion mutated the C0'"' Cloney. also met with spontaneous mime consider whether the con- stitutional formula shollld 1” lose more than 15 per cent of its time. This would mean Saskais-.hewan would lose only three seats. The conmaittse would consider zie River constituency. now NPR- sented by one man, should be div- ided into two and given two mem- bers. At the night sitting. the motion was adapted and members of the committee, which will consider the motion. were Visits Oiiawa OTTAWA. April 21 - (cp) .. Queen Juliana. of the Netherlands begins her sentimental journey to- night - s Journey that will take her back to the war years when Ottawa was her "second home" and the birthplace of one of her four daughters. named immediately. The chamber then turned to the s sponsored by Mr. st. Laurent said acceptance that Cmrlsnons Annual Exhibition Of P. E. I. Art Society Queen Juliana the North side except where it is moving around North Point. Calli- Charles A. Shaw, observer, in the ice aerial survey, reported yester- 3y. In the Nothumberland Straits. yesterday's flight, revealed that the ice is concentrated mainly in the centre with open water on the Prince Edward Island side from Cape Traverse to Point Prim. From Point Prim to Cape Bear some loose pans were sishted but open water prevailed. Bale verte on the New Bruns- wick side is open and open water extends along to Pictou Island and thence to Cape George, N.S. Geo- rge Bay was observed partly full of ice at time of flight with the north entrance strait of Canso blocked. The ice was noted rapidly mov- ing offshore on the east coast of Cape Breton with loose ice on ths northwest coast. A few large Dans of ice were sighted near the entrance to Hills- borough Bay. The survey party observed a ianker off East Point which was presumably bound up the st. Law- rence. Famous S.A. Band To Tour Dominion Word has been received by Sen- ior Capt. Titcombe, at Salvation Army headquarters here. that the International staff Army Band, oi London, England, will arrive in Montreal by air on May 8th., direct from London. The band will be flown immediately to Ottawa, where an official reception will be ten- dered the party. by Prime Minister st. Laurent. This world's famous body of mus- iclans, will then begin a. tour of Canada which will extend to Van- couver Islsnd and back to St. John's. Nfld. On the return leg of the trip, two concerts will be given at Moncton, N.B. on June 2nd.. which has aroused enthusiasm and expectation within the ranks of local Salvstionists. A plane has al- ready been chartered by a. number of the young folk whereby they will be enabled to fly to Moncton after their days work. and return to Charlottetown the same night The concerts will be given at the High School Auditorium. Rainbow Club I Annual ligating The annual meeting of the Rainbow Club was held at Sun- Tile thirteenth annual exhibition of the Prince Edward Island Art Society. composed entirely of work submitted by island artists. open- ed yesterday at the Harris Mem- ment and subject, in such varied media as oil. pastel. water colour and charcoal will undoubtedly prove of interest to all who avail themselves of the opportunity to orlsl Gallery. The exhibits, whichlA' show an amazing range in treat-I attend the exhibition, which will last for two weeks. lnlcuding onelkmdmu mow" m set Lodge yesterday afternoon with the vice-president, Mrs. E. Champion presiding. Mrs. G. Ballingnli read the report of the nominating committee. The only change in officers for the coming year was Mrs. Ruby I-loule. C. D. A. was made president and Mrs. Frizzell, vice-president, suc- ceeding Mrs. Ernest Matlseson and Mrs. E. Champion. Reports read showed a suc- cessful year. Senlor Major Wheeler read a letter from the guests of the lodge, thanking the members for them during the past. year. cred Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mac- A thrilling piano concert was Donald last evening by their friends and neighbours at south- port. Mr. MacDonald, for several years, assistant to the Superinten- dent of the Southport Fish Hatch- ery. has been appointed Superin- tendent of the government rearing pond at Haley Brook, N.B., and expects to leave shortly to amume his new duties. Mrs. MacDonald, who appeared under the auspices of the Community Concert Associa- audience. The youthful performer snowed dazzling technique and a surpris- formerly Almer Rayner of Mt. "W '""'m” """"""Y "' A P'”' Herbert, accompanied by their Fbmme 13”-'11 151801? from "19 three chum-en, 33,-”. Jun um top-drawer classics and calling for Wendell, will leave at the same 5V8l”Yil'lll'l8 B Virtuoso has. Making his first public appear- ance in Europe at the age of nine, young Laszlo at fifteen won the International Music Competition in Geneva. and has since concertized time for their new home. The reception, and it presenta- tion took place in the new South- port school and was largely at- tended. Mr. Charles Scranton oi the school trustees, presided and the world, being widely acclaimed on his first appearance in Neil York three years ago. His maturity was shown las' night in his poise as well as in his performance, which opened with Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique in C Minor. The three movements of the sonata were very beautifully rendered. especially the Adagio which follows the passionate open- ing movement and contrasts so pleasingly with the lighter finale From then on to the half-way in- termisslon period, the programme after extending a. hearty welcome to those present, indicated the cause for the meeting. other speakers who took advant- age of the opportunity to express their regrets at the MacDonald family leaving the district, were Dr. J. T. Lantz, Mr. Roland Mac- Donald, Mr. Edward MacPhall, Mr. Earl Reardon, Mr. Neil Matheson, Mr. Ches. Cooper, and Miss Bertha Doyle, school principal. The presentation took the form of a number of household articles destined to be useful in their new home. was devoted entirely to Chopin and The address which accompanied here Mr, Lama appeared .; hi; the Km! 5'-PC3595 "19 5Pl3"dld best. His selections included three work done by Mr. MacDonald, as chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, during the time that the new school was under construction. Mrs. MacDonald, who has been out- standing in her work with the Girl Guides, and Women's Institute was thanked most heartily. Refreshnlcnts were served by the ladies of the community ad- ding greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Qualifies For Red Brahms and Debussy were both Etudes (Nos. 9 and I0, Op. 10. No. ll. "Wlntertvind,” Op. 2.3); Noc- turne in F sharp Major (Op. 15, No. 2), Waltz Brlllante in ii: Flat Major (Op. 18), and Scherzo in (7 Sharpe Op. 39). Familiar as most or these composition were to the audience, they were given it fresh- ness of interpretation which brought out new melodic loveliness. Nowhere were the bravura pass- ages overstressed, the effect de- pending rather on absolute perfec- tion ol finger-play and sensitivity ot'feeling. given at the Prince of Wales col-i lege hall last evening by Mr. Ervinl Laszio, 20-year-old Budapest artist, tion before a warmly appreciative ' i I represented in the concluding per- iod, the former by Rhapsody in B Minor. Op. 79, No. l, the latter by Two Arabcsques-short programme pieces of characteristic charm and subtlety. These were followed by a marcll ll'0ll”lVB. fairy-tslo opera. "The Love of the Three Orangu." by Prokofieif; "La Campanella." Paganini - Liszt: "On Wings of Song." perhaps the greatest fav- ourite among all of Mendelssohms song, arranged by Liszt; and "March Militaire”, by Schubert, also well and favorably known. To enthusiastic applause the youthful artist responded with sev- eral encorcs, including two addi- tional Chopin numbers and a bril- liant performance of Do Fs.lla's "Fire Dance." He seemed genuine.- Iy pleased with the warmth of his reception. with such outstanding talent it can be predicted that he will go on to still greater s- ccesses. and it is to be hoped that this will be by no means his last appear- ance in Charlottetown. Llynvenith Heather Bell Roch-,Brant aim 313423, a purebred Holstein e a owned by Andrew M-. Jardlneilce Freetown. P.E.l. has qualified for .3 Red Seal Certificate of Longtime Production presented by the H0l- Mr. E. K. MacNutt, agent of the stein-Frieslan Association of Can- Department of Transport, has ads by producing in eight iacta- been advised that the C.G.S. Brant tions, is total of 101,121 lbs. milk has been held up at Mulgrave for containing 3560 lbs. fat. she start- several days past. due to ice con- ed on but as ,1 Jumo, ,w(,.ye,,,-.o1d ditions. The Brant, under Capt,- and made her clghth lactation in ipln Arsenault. has been working -- but or in'. Wriliif.."”f::..i”i.S”i2i33ii.?; gleil eucorgz havlllrgn begadmageo 2:; to schedule is returning to Char- glvefn is they 3x35 day amnion lottetown supervision for the sum- ' mer months. ..il””i?.2',E:l1.l.”.?2fi..”?.”iiiZi 31,; i:,i;i,,,””,:"",,,""",i,'- ';"P'”,l,3 I I 0 an ' e ” rsn " w Mlriiime Willi” F" in 1937 "flips placed if) pgsition as quickly ss the 11155 W119 dl'Y ml"-' Y9” ”d'possible after all dpnger of ice in- at the same show in 1033. she was ye,-ye,-9,-,,,,, 11” been removed, classified as Gold Medal i::ldSelecl- The C.G.S. Sorel, Capt. Fortin, ive Registration. l-ler bre er was after engaging in the work of Colby G. Lewis, Freetown, P.E.I. breaking ice in the St. Lawrence River between Quebec and Mon- e e a treat, was recently placed in dry- dock at Lauzon for an 'overhaul and refit, before proceeding to Charlottetown to take up the work of laying the heavier buoys assigned to this agency. Although the date of her ar- rival has not been definitely estab- lished, it is believed that the ”Sorel" will reach here any time after May 1st, and begin her work, which each season marks a revival of interest and activity along the water front. The territory covered by the "Sorel", under the supervision of the local agency. extends far be- yond the confines of the Island. For northern places are all taken Hood Baiiie ls Continuing KANSAS CITY, April 21-(AP) Missouri valley dike crews strained to hold their own today in a bat- tle of flood and mud. Rain softened the dikes where men and trucks skidded in the mud. More showers were forecast. But flood fighters seemed to be about 55 imprisoned Westerners. their alleged offences and senten- ces, whereabouts and welfare and also asked for facilities to enable the British envoy to communicate with them. it backed previous notes which have expressed "grave concern" concerning treatment of Westerners. The prime minister listed the seven jailed Roman Catholic Can- adians as: Bishop Cuthbert o'Gars. of Ot- tawa. Bishop Gustave Pl-e-vost of St. Eustache, Que. Father Eugene Lauzon of Castleman. Omt.. Father Arsenius Mullln of Montreal and llawkesbury. om. Sister Ste. Al. phonse dc Redemptctlr of spin: Dorothy. Que., sister Ste. Marie. Germaine of st. Prosper and St. Pasteur, Que, and sister Ray. monde Marie of Bury, Compton County. Que. George Drew, Progressive con. scvntlvc leadrr, joined Mr. st, Laurent in expressing shock and regret at the death of Father Ar. cand and in hoping that something can be done to improve the situa- tion generally. . 0. N. R. nsvealun MONTREAL. April 2l--(CP)- Canadian National Railways today reported operating revenue; or 558.235.0170 for March. compared with S52.661.000' for March last )'CBl'. Operating expenses were 353.- 'J96.000. compared with u7,54a,ooo ill March, 1951, leaving is net rev. enue of s4.939,ooo i t 5, 000 for March last :'::rx.u 3 113'- would be increased to ads from 26.2. This is how the seats would be divided with the existind N910- smtatlon in brackets: Newfoundland seven (ssvenl: Prince Edward Island four (four): Nova Sooils 12 (13); New Bruns- wick 10 (I0); Quebec 75 (710: 0'1" tario N (03); Manitoba 14 (16): Saskatchewan 11 (30); Alberta! 11 ( ti): BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. lIEAl'Ils 50: Per lssertlos 7 ifit7r'us ATVVELL - At the Kings County Without pomp or ceremony, she was to arrive at nearby Rockcliffe airport at approximately 10.30 PM. E. S. T. As she steps down from the R.C.- A.F. C-5 luxury airliner - the same aircraft that was used when Queen Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Philip, made their Canadian tour last fall - she will be met by s"nday' lt was decided to hold the an- The exml-7W0". although H03 nual lawn party at Sunset Lodge quite as large as in previous years. June 11. The meeting closed with the Mlzpsh benediction. has been selected with care and shows the great strides being made in the mastery ' of the are by as ---w number of the Island's artists 0 Nine water colors are shown. pastel and a. charcoal, but the ma- jority of the work is in oils. Of these one of the most outstanding winning at several critical places. In the danger area below St. Joseph,Mo., no heavy general rain was in sight. But the weather map was full of uncertain spring show- era. While the record upriver flood spread over the lowlands, levees still held at the 33,500,000 Sher- man sir force base at old Fort Leavenworth. Army engineers in stride. A call to the Labrador, Belle Isle or a deckload of buoys for the west coast of Newfound- land is just another trip. Lighthouse supplies, equipment for modern stations. scientific aids to navigation, llll come within the scope of activities which for wceltr. to come will engage the interest. of the Charlottetown agency, and MINUTE MAID ' Oulck-Frozen Concentrated ORANGE JUICE Hospital on April 19th, lml. to Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Atwell, Guernsey Cove, a daughter, Gloria Gene- l'leVC. ('All..lll0DY-At the P. E. Island llospital, April 18. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Carmody. Char- lottetown, a son. TRAJNOB-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. April 19th. 1952. to Mr. cand Mrs. Josqih 'l'l'RlYlOl'. Southport, P. I. 1., I daughter. DEATHS IIOLLIS-At Ottawa, Ont., April llliil. 1952, Mrs. Harold Hollis, "Rod 30 years. Remains will arrive In Kenslngton Wednesday evening nml will be conveyed to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. liruce Paynter where funeral will he held on Thursday at 1 p.m. fol- lowed by service in Kenslngton United Church at 2:30 p.m. In- ivrment in People's Cemetery, licnsington. l-'0GAR'l'Y-At Charlottetown on April 21, 152. John Fogarty of cardigan in his Nth year. His t'vmnlns'are resting at the A. A. Ilcnnesu-y Funeral Home. Inter- mz-nt will take place in Cardigan. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. i' )lacDONALD-Suddenly In Bos- inn. Msu.. on Sunday. April 2). Lloyd Lewis MacDonald in his 22nd year, son.of Mr. and Mrs. llls remains Il'HVO'Ili at the A. A. llcnnesssy Funeral Home in Charlottetown last night and will (I'll; British Columbia 22 said care should be taken of min- critics in any represent tlon in the Commons. lated areas also should be given special consideration. they had a system to multiply the population of rural areas certain factor-possibly as much as 20 per cent-before arriving at the representation. representation in the Commois than either Scotland or not the latter two areas still had many more members than a. straight represeni.ation-by-pop- ulation system. oeptlons were justified in certain cases. It was necesary in see that araa interests were properly rep- resentd. His death of her father two air?- ths alto. - colonel-in-chief of all menu of Guards association with the arsnadiors Lewis ssscbonsld. 11 Pewnal St. "W first took the salute at a wartime parade 10 yllrl I80. Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. the gov- Yukon-MIG-Kdnlie 31"" W” ernor-general; Prime Minister- at. (One): Will 2N (393)- Laurent; Defence Minister clar- ton; and members of the Nether- M" ”'"" M'”L"" lands Embassy staff. Angus MscLean (PC-Queen's) At the request of the visiting Queen and in keeping with court mourning for the late King George VI. there will be complete inform- ality at the airport. There will be no guard of honor, no artillery sal- ute. Queerr Juliana, entering Canada after a tour of the United states, has asked that her visit be consid- ered "unofficial." Actually her visit to Canada, the first in seven years. began at Detroit where she was met earlier in the evening by a party including External Affairs - Minister Pearson and Mrs. Pear- son and A.l-f.J. Lovink. Nether- lands Ambassador to Canada. In the next few days, nostalgic memories will be recalled to her as she tours some of the scenes which became familiar to her during her five-year stay here in the second World War. I-Tom Thursday until next Sun- day, when she departs for The Hague, she will travel "incognito." to move about as, she pleases, to visit old friends and new acquaint- snces. Ask out To Finance Festival TORONTO. April 21- (CPl- Ths newly-formed Assembly for redistribution of He said large but lightiy-popu- In Australia and New zealand by I In Britain. England had is larger lll'idH' an-. MscLesn said special ex- ilms celebrates (Continued from Page 1) Now she automatically becomes five regi. and her special in". reminded them that she on her ldth is s warm-tone painting of Pownal Bay in the confident technique of Frieda. I. Creelman. carded Christmas Trees and has made an unusual and striking painting of them as they cast their, shadows on the snow. Eye-catching is a moist looking, yet vivid work by Mr. A.L. Wright. Road." which has good feeling of movement. Mabel ,McCulloch Gas: hits no large effort in this year's exhibit- ion which is to be regretted as her paintings are always much admir- ed. she has however three small pictures on display. one of which is of unusual lighting on a bowl oil flowers. Another picture which attracted much attention amon the first night viewers was a. portrait of Premier J Walter Jones by his daughter-tin-law, Mrs. Bovyer, Jones. and which Ls termed her best work to date. other paintings shown included work by the following: Water Col- ours by Gladys J. Curran. Kather- ine Baunders and Jenny W. Turner is Pastel by Eleanor Hlgson and Charcoal by Annie G. Watson. oils are by Rutlr wright, Vera Mlllar, Mrs. Bessie McQuald, Elea- nor Wheler, Mother st. Miargaret. John S. Taylor, Elaine Harrison. Annie G. Watson. Mrs. Beverley Place, Mrs. Marion Bain. Marion Dellois, Katherine Roberts. Doris Macxay, Florence Kays. George Control of ii.B.C. uoNDoN, April 21 --(CP)-The Isobel nae, has mken two duyldlliancisl Times, noting what it called a determined effort by "some opulent Canadians" to ob- tain a controlling interest in Hud- ,sonts Bay company. expressed ihope today that control will remain at A ..mVe,.;in London. A columnist wrote in the con- servative newspaper that the men believed trying to gain control are "able and reputable," had profited greatly out of Alberta oil. and "see a good prospect of securing a. suf- ficiently large holding in this an- clent and magnificent company to enable them to transfer its head- quarters to Canada." Tile columnist said it would be a "great pity" if this were to hap- pen. p Reports circulated here six months ago that Canadian groups were manoeuvring for control. A statement was issued then by the governor. sir Patrick Ashley Coop- er, denylng that company head- quarters might be transferred. laps Turn Down Chinese hgaiy TOKYO, April 22-(Tuesday) -- ,(Reuters)-Prlme Minister Shig- leru Yoshida is reported to have turned down three clauses of is lvl. Harris, Gladys H. Mcvicar and Cl.W. Ellis Dtcsrlo, Norah Iongwortll. Jamesi draft treaty with Nationalist China. dssliing hope; of an early settlement. A Foreign Office official said thought they could save it. Farther upstream at St. Joseph. Rosecrans field was deep under 14 feet of water. FormeTlsIsnd Minister Celebrates 3 A Anniversaries FRI-LDERICTON. April 21 - This is anniversary week for Rev. George M. Young. genial minister emeritus of wllmot United Church. During the week he will celebrate h 60th year as a ministr, his 85th birthday and his 56th wed- ding anniversary. Long prominent in 3 friendly and fraternal relatiori- Canada joined the United Siatr.e,i ship, Dr. Young was early at- United Kingdom and Australia in tached lo the movement for closer sponsoring the note presented to fellowship among Christian peo- the Red China Government's For-i pie and was associated with the cign Minister at Pclplng by the church union committ:e in 1925. charge d'afIairs of the British Ern- flrst as is member of the committee bassy. and as a member of the First Gen- The note asked for information eral Council that brought the United Church of Canada into be- ing. During his pastorate in l-Tedericion from 1911 to 1922 the conference of New Brunswick and Prince Edward island elected him president. In 1919. Pine Hill Divinity l-lall Halifax. conferred on him the honorary dogree of doctor of div- lnity. He has occupied pulpit: in various centres throughout the Maritlmes. including Halifax. Saint John. Charlottetown, st. Stephen and st. Andrews. the good ship ”Sorel." canaditlolns Continued from prize 1 Mr. s't."L.-iurent said Red china appears bent on driving out all western -missionaires and pledge! the Canadian Government to do all possible to help the loo Cam-; lan missionaries still there "unless they can get out." The Aroand death was promin- ently mentioned, he said in s new note of protest handed Red china today about the treatment of Westerners. i Previously. although seven Olllff Canadian missionaries now are it prison in China, there has been no sign of physical maltreatment, be promoting said. i i I i DURING the season of had. muddy l'l.-:lts0NAl. SIIUPPING SERVICE hes. thing to visiting llolman's and COSTS LESS THAN SOUEEZINC . . . GIVES BETTER JUICE! . 9L 9" At Your MAKIS rr-zkrszcrlou IV, PINTS Dealer m WHITE ELEPHANT AND RUMMAGE SALE Holy Redeemer Community Centre TUESDAY, APRIL 22 - from 1 to 8 Sponsored by the Altar Society - a. n. M". -- roasls take advantage of HOLMANI 2 A phone call or a note lo the Personal shopper will bring llolnsan's right to your door - it's the nest doing your shopping yourself . . . . lloIlnan's Personal Shopper will give your prompt. courteous attention M birthday. Prince Charles stood with his grandmother. the Qlltlil l1'i.0il'i'-if. gt an uptaira window, and during the spectacle. he constantly tusnd at her sleeve to ask questions. As the Guardnnsn formed to march past her, the Queen l00ll0d up at the window. and Charla called, "ilulio snisnmy-" be taken to the residence of his parents from where the funeral will be held. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. ii.ll. Mason liN”"'l'A3l' .,-niougii guns in bontion bfhomed salute if as it rou- ”uCbu' ':h1taiamtlia 3:; sasslauoinp - away N. 100994 W '- I when she celebrates her "official" F.” Will.” blrtbday,-tlie , same date her fa. thsr used. Canada will celebrate her birth- day Isoadsy. June I. Canadian Arts has asked the Fed- eral Government to finance the Dominion Drama Festival. The organization added that the possible financing of the festival by advertisement-minded interests "would seriously undermine Can- sdisn cultural prestige. making our country the laughing-block among nations." . Saturday Is D.D.F. official an- nounced that the festival' has been offered an annual contribu- tion of 815.!!!) from a distillery toward the cost of the festival. He said officers of the festival would.recommsnd acceptance to the board of governors, May 2. at Iaiiii. John, N. B. yesterday: "There is no immediate solution in sight, but we are hoping for the best." The draft was brought from Formosa last week after weeks of Discuss Exodus Of Youth From Farms A-MEERST N. s. April at - , , (CPI-Brodie oi voullx mm from -:.'y'o3:,i.3.'!:' a?iL".::i'.'"ii.o c'i'rc.'.5-'. ""'"'""S l""' W” i” "55 9" ads. has been too .soft in his the agenda today at the opening of the Veterans Land Act conven- lion. 1-. J. nuuisrrord. director of the V. L. A. for Canada, spoke on the :.':.!'";''.i.".'':''..:'”: "is: im ,.,., at -v .,,,, v as an-as g-. for industrial work in Quebec and m '”' hm "M quota to the son's springtime Ontariou birtlirate. Their two fluffy mus dealings with the Nationalists. (I! The Canadian Press) UONDON-,(CP)-llawk he and Tonka. eagle owls and one of thd tea in Re- C. A. Scott of saint John, N. 3.: strips. balls of white down, are a resided. . , big attraction to visitors. l Jop Crown Prince lreelis Tradition TOKYO. April 21 - (AP) - Crown Prince Alilhito of Japan today broke 2.6m-year-old imper- ial tradition by entering is en- educaiiunal university. The 18- yesr-old eldest son of Emperor I-lirohlto began his college career at Galrushuln University. It is the first known time in Japan's his- tory that an heir to the throne began his higher education with commoners and girls for class- XIIIUU so. if It is difficult to get into town, take advantage of this Special Holman service - Personal Shopping! THE Music Section of the Furniture Departments of Both Holman stores, In Charlottetown as well as summesside. receive the newest Releases from the Big Canadian Music Publishing Companies - they Ireep right up to the Ilsllaute on all types of SHEET MUSIC. The Best sellers in Sheet Music are drawn by three Companies from the latest tunes that come on both the American and British Markets . . . . so you can plainly see that In the Music Sections of Both Stores you can get the finest and beat Ilse world overi Come today and shop for the Sheet Music yen want in the Mask Sections of Both Holman Stores. IMAGINE! Just 1.00 will buy you a pair of pure spun NYLON SOCKS in any color you may desire . A . . The Mania Wear Department has a wonderful selection of these ribbed nose in since 10 to ills. They're pure spars Nylon and they're ONLY M0 a pair in the Men's Wear Depart- -Z- .-I . ' - Vt1AE.