..-I3-ruun:.-.. Gifted Canadian Musician Terms TV Modern Monster ”Muslc is not only a help but is essential to the securi of the world.” Dr. Leslie Bel of Tor- onto said in addressing the Rotary Cliih at their noon luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Dr. Bell is adjudicating at the Musical Festival being held in Charlottetown. "We (the adjudicalors) are es- sentially very practical people. not addicted to long hair and not liiiiig in a garrct. In our venture of life lAP. like others like to pro- vide for our families and make a contribution to the welfare of the community in our design for liv- ing. That is why we come away down here to listen to young child- no and zidjiidiczitc on their ef- forts and endeavour to encourage them in their musical studies. We fcel that music will bring satis- fflftlflllg "We are Interested primarily In xihat music does to the children rather than the stage of efficiency they reach. It is the pleasure they derive and the place music takes in their lives that really counts.” Dr. Bell said. Reasoning and logic have been a great boon to mankind, and the development of gadgets electri- cally controlled has added mater- ially to the sum-total of know- ledge. television which looms on the horizon. and diverts the youth of the country from the tiirit-yourself program. The youth of today are more to be pitied and more sheltaed than ever beftfre. There are overwhelming distractions which make it hard to find out in what direction they are going. A force for good can be found in the influence of music. The do-it- yourself campaign certainly ap- plies to music. it docs my heart good to see little boys and girls get up to sing or play their piece. The important thing is what did the music do to her. not how goo;i or bad it was. She has taken part in something that cre- ated an emotional experience, We can listen and understand nations through their music without pre- paration." he said. In all our prosperity. the Government is doing very little to foster and encourage music. leav- ing it to those who organize fes- tivals etc., which is regrettable. The development of a knowledge of and taste for music is insur- ance for the young folk and as a result they should grow up into better people. Dr Bell said. The speaker was introduced by chair- man Dr. Girldings and thanked by the co-chairman. N. D. Mac- Lean. President Fbrank Curtis paid ”I suppose I must make refer- ence also to that modern monster. CITY AND tribute to the late G. F. Hutch- CENTRAL Page 2, The Guardian Tuesday, May 8. 1956 Yll(iTHl-)R'S DAY greeting cards. Rediiin Bros. BIRTNS. DEATHS. ENSASEMENTS, MARRIASES Births Iilill-IDSON-At-the Charlottetown Hospital on May 6. 1956. to Mr. . and Mrs. Terence M. Knudson. a son. Eric John. MILLER-At the P. E. I. Hospital V on Saturday. May 5th. 1955, to ; Mr and Mrs. Stewart R. Miller. Cornwall, a daughter (stillborn) MUNN-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on May 1st. 1956, to Mr. , and Mrs. Wendell R. Munn. a , daughter. Weight 7 lbs.. 6 ozs. IOUNKER--At the P. E. I. Hos- , pltal on Monday. May 7, 1956. I to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youn- ker (nee Nan Stewart) 1 daugh- ter. Deborah Halene. weight 6 lbs.. 159; ozs. Ileaths MacDONALD - At the Prince Counxl Hospital, May 7th. 1966. Carl MacDonald of Grand Riv- er. in his 54th year. Forwarded Monday evening from the Comp- ton Funeral Home to his late residence from where the fune- ral will be held at a date to be announced later. DREHAUT-Died at the Montague Vlemorial Hospital Monday. Eiay 7. 1956. Robert S. Brehaut. yndale. aged 56 years. Re- nains resting at Jenkins Funer- ll Home until noon Wednesday. lien to Orwell Head Church for service at 2 pm. Interment in the Church Cemetery. PALMER-At 99 Water Street. Summerslde. on Monday. May 7, 1956. Chester Palmer in his l6th year. Resting at the Bow- iiess Funeral Home until noon llll Wednesday. May 9th. then forwarded to Summerside Bap- tist Church for funeral service at 2 p.m. Interment Wilmot Valley Cemetery. Visiting hours -I0-12: 2-5; 7-10. MacKAY--Suddenly as result of accident. May 7. 1956. John S. I Macl(ay of Stanley Bridge in his 75th year. Remains will be forwarded from Davison's Fu- neral Home to his late resid- ence Wednesday evenlng where funeral will be held on Thurs- day at 1.30 p.m.. followed by in Church. New London, at. 2 etery. New London. ed from l)avIson'tl evening where funeral service 2 p.m. Interment People's Cem etery. New London. VEIIKSZOIIIBIIIS Elnivir.n.'Tsivti-rn-Mr. and Mrs. - Danie Ladner. wish to announce the engage- Edith to Earl Ross. son of Mr. Marriage to take place June 14. SHAW - ROI-'F -- Mr. and Mrs John Shaw. Argyle Shore wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Louise to Harold Glen Stewart Rolf. Mrs. William on non of Mr. and Roll. Vernon. P. E.l Mnrri . to take place In Jun . Ilowartl llcliiiils FITTED FOOTWEAR service in St. John's Presbyter- pm. Interment People's Cem- PAYNTER-At the Prince County I Hospital May 5th. 1956. Leslie Paynter of Clinton in hlii 69th year. Remains will be forward- Funeral Home to his late residence this will he held on Wednesday at Charlottetown. ment of their daughter Shirley Earl M. Smith. Charlottetown. "CRASWELL for better graphs." "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." FRESH Island Halibut 55 cents a pound. City Fish Market. MOTHER'S DAY CHOCOLATES -Reddin Bros. PERFUMES. TOILETRIES for photo- eson. I former president of the Club and an exceptionally good citizen. A brief silence was ob- served by the members standing. as a token of respect to his memory. Guests present were Sir Ernest MacMillan of Toronto. Donald MacDonald. New York and Int-ne Callbeck, City. Church Members Form Credit Union A group of interested members and adherents of Trinity United Church Charlottetown met last night and formed a Credit Union which will be known as the "Fel- lowship Credit Union". The committees named were as follows: Credit Committee, Rob- ert Macxinnon. Neil Diamond. Frank Gosbee; Supervisory Com mittee. Blanche Howntt. Russell Ewing John Smethurst. Directors named were Gordon MacDonald. David Murphy. Stanley Lancaster. S. T. Green, E. S. Coffin. Ivan Dari-ach. Frank Storey. The new Credit Union got away to a good start with more than twenty becoming members. It was agreed that any membe or adherent of Trinity Church or As- sociations of such, will be eligible for membership in the organizat- ion. Mr. Leo Corcoran, Managing Dir ector of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union league was present to give assistance in the format- ion of the Union. Also present were Mr. Kier Duggan. President of the Credit Union League of Prince Ed- ward Island along with four other past presidents of Trinity Credit Union in Summerslde. The officers of the newly formed Credit Union will be named at a meeting of the Board of Directors to be held in the near future. Mutual Insurance Society. Mr. Corcoran, is the National Direct- or for Prince Edward Island on the National Board of Credit Un- ion National Association. THE FABULOUS Homelite can- test at Douglas Bros. & Jones Moth:-:'-s Day. Reddin Bros. QUEENS COUNTY Fish and Game mg!-ting postponed until May 15. SOUTH SHORE market lobsters 55c a pound. Queen Street Meat Market. TINY TOTS received shipment of boys' and girls' wool and nylon sweater-. GIRL GUIDE UNIFORMS. ber- eta, belts urgently needed. Please call 8449. Guides will collect them TINY TOTS received shipment of boys' and glrls' wool and nylon sweater-. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am to 8 p.m. WONDERFUL Belcano Cos- metics nt Special 1096 discount obtainable at S. A. McDonalda. 'I'INY TOTS received shipment gt 6boys' and glrls' rnincoats. sizes THE WINNER of yesterday's ham at Atkinson: renovation sale was Mary Maclntyre. 110 Euston Street. 2ND POLIO Immunization Clin- ice in Charlottetown and Summer- side for pre-school children and expectant mothers are postponed until' a later date. TINY TOTS received shipment of gay! and glrls' raincoats, sizes MOTHER'S DAY CARDS and gifts. Medical Pharmacy. corner Pownal and Richmond Streets. Dial 8623. Free delivery. THE WINNER of yesterday's harn at Atkinsons renovation sale was Mary Maclntyre. 110 Euston Street. - THE W0-HELO tea which was to have been held at the Cundall Home on May I6 has now been changed to May 12 from 3.30 to 6 p.m. VISIT HI-STYLE Mllllnery. Great George Street. We are giv- ing a special ” t on any hot for Mother's Day. MUSICAL Festival session on Wednesday afternoon will he held at 1:30 p.m. in Queen Char- lotte Hlgh,School. not an ad- vertised in Festival programme. :4: rletor .7. I-3. H. Worth. Registered Pharmaceutical Chemist since July 1914. CARD PARTY RESULTS - Results of card party held in Spring Park llall last evening were: Ladles' first. Mrs. Alfred Gauthier; second. Mrs. Stan Mnccabez consolation. Mrs. Mel- vin Burns. Men's first. Loman Cairnn; second, Reg Whltlock; consolation, D. Doiron. Freeze out. Mrs. Nelson Whitlock and Roddie 0'Hanley. 10 ATTEND CUNA MEETING - Mr. Leo J. Corcornn, Managing Director of the Prince Edward Is- land Credit Union League leaves this morning for Milwaukee. Wis- annual meeting of the Credit Union National Association. He will also represent the policyholders and credit unions in the Province of the bicentennial meeting of CUNA Mr. SJ. French. 41 Eurto ..30TH. ANNIVERSARY Year - Wnrth's Pharmacy- 2f)f).()()0 medi- cal prcscrlptinns dispensed. Prop- consln where he will attend the a Street nu entered the P. E. 1. Ltd.. Charlottetown. Is now un- derway! Don't miss your ch to win a new Homelite EZ direct drive chain saw. It's absolutely free. Just enter your name in the contest at Douglas Bros. Si Jones) Ltd., Charlottetown. That's all. It's a chance you can't af- ford to miss. Do it today! See it cutting! Two IBWI given away each week for the next three months. FUNERAL YESTERDAY--The funeral of the late F. G. I-Iutcheson was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trln ity United Church. where service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and Rev. G. Howard Christie. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bear- ers were Mr. Justice Geor e J. Tweedy, S. L. Hardy. J. B. row. Harold Newson, Charles Newson. E.S. Coffin. Members of the ses- sion of Trinity United Church. Ro- tary Club. Y's Men's Club, and Optometrist Association of P.E.I. attended in a body. FUNERAL AT ST. ANDREWS- The funeral of the late Joseph Barrett was held on Saturday morning from his late residence Glenroy. to St. Andrew Church for Requiem High Mass celebrated by Rev. George Maccormack. P. P.. who also conducted the service at the grave. The honorary pall bear- ers were Russell Clark. M. L. A.. James Atkins, Alexander Mac- Kenzie, James Coffin. Harold Mac- - Innis, John Maclnnis, John Lund, Lee Fisher, Allison MacDonald, Emmett MacI(innon. The active pail bearers were Messrs. W. F. Power. Peter Doucette. Wilfred MacDonald Daniel Birt. Alexander MacGregor. Elias Maclfay. Inter- ment took place in the Church Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended. ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY - A Charlottetown taxi driver. Gerard McNally was reported to have escaped serious injury when the car he was driving went off the road at about 5.15 p.m. yes- terday. Mr. McNally was proceed- ing down the road from the high- way to Donagh when his car ap- parently went into a rut and then Into the ditch. as far as could be determined by the type of dam- age to the car. it then rolled end over end. The driver was tak- en to the Charlottetown Hospital where examination last evening showed no visible injuries. How- ever he is being detained in the hospital for further observation. COUNTY COURT - The major- ity of cases dealt with by Stipend- nry Magistrate G. Gaudet yester- day were for violations of the High way Traffic Act. A resident of Sum- merside for driving without due care and attention was fined ten dollars and costs or ten days. Fin- cd five dollars and costs or five days were a resident of Bunbury for operating a motor vehicle with- out rear lights; a resident of Fair- view for operating a motor vehicle not registered for the current year; and a resident of Vernon River for driving without I lieaice for the current year. A resident of Albany charged under the Temperance Act for possession of ' ' ting liquor in a place other than his residence was fined twenty dollars and costs or thirty days. IN MENORIIIII JENKINS-In loving memory of Harold A. Jenkins, who May 8. 1050. Not dead to us who loved him Not lost. but gone before. He lives with III in memory And will forever more. Alwm remernbend by his wife and family. JENKINS-4.lonry1 .wbo m syn hlarch lath. I047. Attbunumtwnoftboen. dlodl. The employees of the Canadian National Railways. Charlottetown Hotel. Communications and Ex- press Departrrient are looking for-' ward to an annual event which is taking place for the fourth succes- sive year - the Family Accident Prevention Meeting to be held in the Queen Charlotte High School Auditorium on May 10th. 1956. The significance of safety at work. at home and in community life will be the theme stressed at this meeting and will be developed through talks by Railway officials and local speakers as well as mot- ion pictures. Railway Employees To Hold Accident Prevention Meeting A program of entertainment 'hu Railway orchestra. bowling team pictures. dances and songs starr- ing many new entertainers as well 2- our favorites, and refreshments ial part of the program. in terested in public safety. SIR ERNEST (Continued from page 1) works and fulfils in this respect a function similar to that of the Brit- ish Council in Great Britain. But these recordings are made almost exclusively for distribution abroad through our embassies and other agencies and are not obtainable in Canada through the regular channels. Thus arises the para- doxical situation where Canadians may well know less of the music of their own composers than do people of other lands. Recently established Canadian companies, such as Beaver and Hallmark. have rendered a val- uable service in recording Canad- ian performing artists; so far as our composers are concerned. Hall- mark has at least tried out t e temperature of the water, so 0 speak. by putting in a toe or two but financial restrictions have not allowed its directors to venture far. Two new possible sources of sub- stantial income have in our day presented themselves to the Can- adian composer, namely film mus- lo and background music for radio and television shows. I say "sub- stantial" only in relation to the income of the more serious com- poser: a auccess' ' lawyer or stockbroker would probably re- gnrd it as I miserable pittance. In both cases the composer in question rely to a great extent on publicly subsidised bodies - the National Film Board and the CBC. The former has on its regular staff some three or four composers and occasionally commissions back- ground muslc from a few others. The CBC engages composers to provide background music as oo- casion offers and. in some cases. this may be fairly frequently. Yet even so successful a man in this field as Lucio Agostlni has recent- lv gone to Hollywood. In any case the numbe of lucrative openings for writers of background music in this country is bound to be small. Another field in which the Can- adian composer may look for at least a moderate return is that of short choral works for churches. schools and competitive festivals Even here he is limited by the provision of our Copyright Law which prohibits the collection of performing fees from churches and,ed catioual institutions. How- evef. i he writes wel. he stands a pretty good chance of finding a publisher and. If he is lucky. of collecting something worthwhile in royalties. It is not likely that. If we had I chance of looking over his incometax returns. we would be impressed by the amounts re- corded. but at least it is some- thing. Sales of drawing-roam songs - once so lucrative - have. of course dropped almost out of right since music in the home became large- ly a matter of twisting knobs: in fact very few such works are pub- llnhed nowadays. . . . FOLK MUSIC I have intentionally refrained from taking as my examples works strongly influenced by nat- ional folk-songs orgthe rhythms of national dances. to which so much Spanish. Czech and Hungarian music owes its distinctive flavour. How can we in Canada expect to develop a similarly national style based on folk material? Even that of French Canada - the most ex- tensive and the best preserved that we have - is largely European in origin. although the words have in some cases been adapted to the Canadian scene. Although many works by both French and English speaking Can- adlanii and based on this material have been written and performed, collectors like the lndefatl able Marius Barbeau express diap- poiiitment that so little use IS made of it and that dust is gathering on the recordings of several thous- and image lying in the National Museum. Doubtless other collecto. like Helen Creighton and Louise Manny have felt similarly disappointed. Most of our younger composers Big Tanker Dun Here Thursday It was teamed yesterday from Mr. Bill Connolly. manager for the Irving Oil Comaa, that the flag- nhlpotthe gFleet is dueto arrive in Cbarlottetowm Tliuruiay morning. The 13,400 ton tanker "Irving'brook.” Captain Otto Ott- man is scheduled to come in to port on the 10:00 am tide and anchor at Three Tides when two mailer tankero the Irvlnglako and cam before it is attempted to be the huge ship at the end of the Railway Wharf. The tanker "lrvtnglake" arrived in Charlottetown at about midnight st night and as yet the time of arrival of the Soukonk is not known. Soekonhwilltakeoffpnrtoflierwlll erial and not a few able critics naional flavour in the work of composers who rarely if ever make use of folk-songs: Sibelius, for instance. seems to us typically Finnish and'to his feIIow-country- men he almost embodies Finland. Elgar's music. while borrowing German symphonic technique, could not be anything but English. In point of fact the great compos- ers of any country contribute as much to giving it a national char- acter as does its folk song.. Canada is rapidly maturing as a nation but innumerable elements of her population have yet to be complet 'y assimilated. Perhaps the time is not for distant when'a Canadian Sibelius or Elgar WI” give musical expression mail that we feel about our country;' in dmnz so he wil probably exhibit nation- al traits almost unconsciously afld his music will by its innate quality transcend national boundaries. In the meantime let our composera conern themselves with simply writing the best music they Can. The best of it is already Very S00d but I would hesitatelto call much of it typically Canadians ' The onus of responsibIlitY I07 producing a great body of musical literature does not rest oil the Shoulders of the composer alone; it must find a receptive audience. I have pointed out that our con- cert-going and radio-listening pub- lie is reluctant to accept the on- familiar. That is of course true to a large extent in other countries but in most cases to a lesser deg- rec. It is perhaps asking too much of our audiences to accept) from patriotic motives, a great deal of music they dislike but if the old is judiciously mixed with the new they can at least be tolerant and atlent; in the end dislike may well change to respect and affection. Music is meant to be enjoyed and to inspire: if it does neither. it falls of its purpose and the com- pletely uncompromising compos- er is likely to suffer neglect. al- though 1! great personality may in the end fight his way through. . . . RECEPTIVE APPROACH To our audiences in Canada I would say: "Approach in new work in a receptive mood - if possible with eager anticipation but at all events with an unprejudiced mind. The composer has probably labour- ed hard to give you his message and if he speaks I language un- familiar to you. at least give him your full attention and perhaps in the end you will discern some- thing of what he has to say. It may or may not be important but give him the benefit of the doubt and In the end you may well be sur- prised and delighted. Of one thing you may be sure: music as we know it is a comparatively young art and still holds undreamed-of future possibilities. This or that composer. having discerned this. may stumble in his efforts to open up new paths and the new paths may. even at that. turn out to be blind alleys. But never forgot that it depends on you as well as on him whether or not Canada ex- presses itself worthily in music. "I would not suggest that it is our patriotic duty to love the music written by our composers: such an attitude would spell defeat in- advance. Music is neither better nor worse for being written by Canadians; it should and in the end will be judged on its merits. We in Canada have no reason to boast of our vast natural resourc- es; it is by sheer luck that we have fallen heir to them. slthou h we can take legitimate pride the energy- skill and effort put into their development. In the realm of the Fine Arts however we are apt to suffer from a national in- feriority complex: "Can any good come out of Nazareth"? RIGHT TO BE HEARD In the cake of music as in many other lines of activity, this attitude has led to our losing some of our most promising men and women to other countries. Let us not be over-boastful of what our com- posers have done: no one in his senses woifld dream of comparing it with the product of many anoth- er land. But let us recognize its right to be heard and encourage it by a judicious measure of pro- paganda. using the word hi its best sense. Many a Canadian performer has proved his worth in the musical world at large: the best are re- cognind as second to none. Mun- ical composition Ian ly recognized. in in be long run more Important; through our cre- ative output we shall be ultimately judged as a musical nation. Per- haps we shall succeed: perhaps we shall fall. No an-innit of effort also been planned, featuring the will be served to conclude the loc- All employees and their families are expected to be present on May 10th at 8.30 p. m. in Queen Charl- otte High School Auditorium for an entertaining and instructive even- g. This meeting is open to all in- seem lndisposed to use folk mat- question its suitability for themat- ic use in symphonic music. It is true that one often finds a strong WILSON ROSS SHORT COURSE Mr. Wilson oss. B.Sc.. B.Ed.. a supervisor 0 Schools in Queens County left Monddy morning for Edmonton for a short course in educational leadership. This is the fourth annual sho course for superintendents 0 schools. under a five-year Cana- dian Education Association pro- ject in cooperation with the ten Provinces and aided by a grant tion. The theme this year is. "Improvement of Instruction- A Problem in Leadership.” Mr. Ross is a native of Union Road. Kings County. He attended Mount Allison University after four years at P. W. C. He has been in his present position with the Department of Education since May, 1951. RESULTS OF (Continued from page 1) Mr. Mitchell; Presiding Officer. Mrs. L. C. Callbeck; Platform Sec- retary. Mrs. W. J. Andrew; Awards Representative - Mrs. G. D. Steel. Class 141 - Piano Solo. (8 years and under). "Playful Puppies"- lst. Claudia Reid. Charlottetown, R. R. 6. 90: 2nd. Heather MacPher- son. Winsloe..ll9: 3rd. Paul Ken- nedy, Cross Roads, 88. (There were 28 entries in this class). i Class 143 e Piano Solo (10 years and under), "Good Morning Mr. Sun" 1st, Glen MacEachern Charlottetown R. R. I. 90; 2nd, Susan Cleworth. Charlottetown. 89 2nd Juliana Sorensen. East Roy- alty. till. (There were 33 entries in this class). P. W. C. AFTERNOON Adjudicatorl. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Roubakine; Presiding Officer. Mrs. J. A. Lawson; Platform Sec- retary, Mrs. Frank Mclntyre; Awards Representative, Mrs. E.D. McPhail. . Class 148-Piano Solo 13 years and under) Preliminary. "Sonat- ina Op. 55 No. 1" - 1st. Diana Rodd. North Milton. 90: 2nd. Nan- cy Thompson, North Milton. 89; 3rd. Eileen Grant. Charlottetown. 87 Class 149 - Piano Solo (14 years and under). Preliminary, 'The opening of the Piano” -lst, Allan Rodd. Milton. SB: 2nd. Marg- Charlottetown (equal) 37; 3rd. Eliz nbeth Anderson. Charlottetown 86. Q. C. R. s. AFTERNOON Adjudicaors. Dr. Bell and Mr. Kllburne; Presiding Officer. Mrs. Sheldon Carson; Platform Secret- ary. Mrs. P. S. Fielding: Awards Representative. Mrs. J. J. Callag- han. Class 81 - Girls Solo (Low Voice. 18 years and under) Pre- liminary. "Who'll Buy My Laven- der" (key c)-lst. Patricia Leigh- tizer. Charlottetown. 87; 2nd. Doris Anderson. New Glasgow. 84; 3rd. Margaret Matheson. Oyster Bed Bridge and Eileen Gallant, Charl- ottetown (equal) 83. Class 80 - Girl's Solo. (High Voices, Ill years and under). Pre- liminnry, "Evening in Lllae Time - lst. Janet Wood. Central Roy- alty. 85; 2nd. Malda Rogerson, from the W. K. Kellogg Founda-,. nrst Maclntyrs and Anne. MacKay le Trinity Afternoon Auxiliary Holds ltegular.Meeilng The regular monthly meeting of the Afternoon Auxilinr of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church was held In the Social Hall on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Saunders led the devotion- al period which opened with the hymn "Come Let us sing of a Wonderful Love". She based her mediatatlona on Dr. Frank Limb- nch'n book on prayer with mem- I her: reading portions of Scripture Pertalnllll to prayer. Mn. Saund- ers read passages from the book ltrtlllnl the power of prayer and different way: we may engage in Prayer. Mrs. Glllisple closed this part of the meeting with prayer. The business part of the meet- ing was led b7 the president. Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. She read a most interesting letter from Dr. Helen Houston a missionary in China. The reports of the secretbries were then received. The supply secretary asked mem bers to bring good used clothing to the next meeting to be sent to Korea. The community friendship sec- retary reported 89 visits to homes and hospital. A solo "Love of God." pleasing- ly rendered by Mrs. Leigh Warren accompanied by Mrs. Hiram How- att at the piano. was greatly en- joyed by the members. Mrs. Saunders, assisted bi Mrs. Hoiile and Miss Taylor. gave an interesting resume of our study book "The Vanishing Indian" and told us many things about the lad- inn people. The church has a large part in the developement of the Indians. The hymn "How Sweet the Name of Jesus sounds" and the Mlzpah Bendiction brought the meeting to a close. Cnllum. Charlottetown, S2. P. w. c. EVENING Adjudlcators. Dr. Bell and Mr. Mitchell; Presiding Officer. Mrs. Preston Beck: Platform Secretary Mrs. Stillman Frizzell; Awards Representative, Mrs. Harold Cud- more. Class 3 - Charlottetown and Summerside Church Choirs. (a) Raise Up. My Love" (b) Own Sel- ection a 1'st. Trinity Church Choir, Charlottetown 87. Class 4 e- Charlottetown and Summerside Church Choirs (Less than 25 voices. mixed voices. four parts) (a) "0 God of Youth". (bl Own Selection lst. Central Christian Church, Charlottetown. 86 Clan 71 - Women's Chorus (Open. three parts) "Now The Day The preliminary hearing of Harold Clement Lee. charged with theft. and public mischief. was continued yesterday morning be- fore Maglstrate KM. Martin. J .P. Mr. Augusto Savoy. dent for Anglin-Norcrou on the Federal Building. Mr. Nicholson produced the bill for 3527 and asked witness. "Did you and the accused talk over the bill" to which he received the reply "Not sure". When queried as to where of. witness said. ''I couldn't tell answer that question." gave no indication that the bill that he was generally paid out of the petty cash. Mr. Savoy stated that the two cancelled cheques cashed by Lee April 20 in the amounts of 7153.8 and S200 had never came back to the company. He said he issued and cashed a second cheque to cover the payroll at About 3:00 p.m.. that day. HAILED BY ACCUSED Reginald Dennlnz. R. R. . Charlottetown. testified that he was driving atom the hishwav ner Hampton towards Borden when he was hailed by the accused who was standing bv the drivers side of his car which was also headed toward Borden. When he stopped Mr. Denning said "Lee got into the car. saying he had been hit over the head and robbed and wanted to get to a phone". He then drove Lee to the home of Mr. Cameron. where accused al- umped to a couch. When questioned regarding the condition of Lee. witness said "He did not appear to be in a very good condition." he staggered when approaching the car and also when going into the Cameron home. Witness said he and Mr. Cameron then drove to the store at Hampton.after obtaining Lee's licence, a list of the stolen bills and the phone number of the An- glln-Norcross Ltd. At the store witness phoned .Mr. Savoy who in turn contacted the R. C. M. P. after the police arrived. he and Cameron then went back to Lee”: car and Mr. Cameron drove the car to Hampton. Before continuing along the road for the car they had stopped at the Cameron home and Lee was still lying on the couch. On being shown a number of wallets, witneu identified one of them as the one which he believed was found in Lou's car and was given to the accused by Mr. Cameron. is Over". arr. Leslie Bell - ht, OTHER Charlottetown Chorale, 80. Class 23 - Women's Chorus. (Open, four part). "A Rosebud in June". - arr. Leslie Bell - lst, Charlottetown Chorale 87. Q. C. II. S. EVENING Adjudicntors. Mr. Kllburne and Mr. Roubakine: Presiding Officer. M. MiicKenzie; Platform Secret- ary. Mrs. W. B. Creed; Awards Representative. Mrs. Eugene Cul- n Class 67 - Mezzo-Soprano Solo. "Lost Lagoon" - lst. Elizabeth Brookins. Kenslngton 34; 2nd, Margaret Matheson- Oyster Bed Brldge- 82. Class 158 - Piano Solo (Senior open to amateurs or professionals) "Fantaise Improm tu" - lst, Al- lan Dunbar Chnrottetown. all. Class 57 - Vocal Duet ( own sel- ection) - lst. Joan and Maids Rogerson, Charlottetown. 85; 2nd. Jean and Sandra Mactlregor East Baltic 76. Class 156 - Piano Solo (senior open) "La Cathedrals Engloutle” - lst. Allan Dunbar. Charlotte town. 85. TOWERING MAST The giant must of a new British Broadcastln, Corporation televi- sion station at Crystal Palace in Charlottetown. 84; 3rd, Joyce Mac- VOLKSWAGEN ----------- 0-0::-o::l-tutu-lined Auachahappyprluyoua -u--nun-n-' itlillnmevnlvqeounbrzhtho :".'-"'::'..'.'."T cubic-(nuances-Ingdnr iaonaurwlIIgivcyon.Don'I 1"....”'f..".Z.I"".....u.."" "" "'” '--.'.......a-'t"-""-i'.i."'.:-...-:'. bumnslnnhnacrldlngplouun. """'""" insousnninyandanwnuhnblo .- leagllfuvolkawnpainlrmly n:uu:::u:n-I-a TINT incaauhfnoncoan In Coanwhhnabnntznhupplyd -"PS "'7?! I 1 custom COACH r-gr:-goo.-no-nu-n-tannannnia .-I-I::-IIII-I0-IIII & N K El Ml AHAX not wbltliar it goeth". But if our eompours fail; let it not be through hull and neglect anon:-part." EVERYTHI The Island aioninpeieurm-'u2-more Meridcy.TuosdnyondWediiudIyoniy uqr-so float 9631 ' NG GOES Book Room W. R.J PROVINCIAL You too can own an amazing: " The Wonder Car" London will reach 640 feet. ENKINS DISTRIBUTOR WITNESSES The next witness. Ralph Cam- eron. Desable. farmer. stated that both Lee and Denning came to his home. and Lee appeared tobein tfeatvlln andwal staggering some and laid on the couch as soon as he had entered the house. Witness confirmed going to the Charles Dunsfortfs store at Hamp- ton aud of drivhig Lee's cuttrom where it had been left to Hamp- BUSY LINES The underground railway: in London. England. have 1.500.000 customer. every day. superinten- the shortage was that he spoke where the shortage was-I can't He then said that a search of the records for 8527 hadibeen paid Doyle and Mr. Denning called the doctor Preliminary Hearing On Theft Case Continued ton. He said that he had pick” up the light brown wallet off the rear floor of Leo's car and 0, to the accused who re, marked "it: no sense IO0kiug in Nicholson is representing the it - there's nothln in -it now" crown wand J. 0. C. Campbell. G. e said the R.C. .P. were in. C., the defendant. t to arrive in the area. I E The first witness called was The final witness for the union was Dr. Peter MacDonald of C-apaud, who was asked by M, Nlcholuoh if he had examined the nccuned. to which he replied 1,, had. in Mr. Dunaford'I home n about 11:15 p.m. He said that Le. was obviously in distress and com. lnlned of pain in right side of end. The doc said there Wag no near. S00 S8 or blood. Th, accused told witness what ind happened. When asked if he hm found anything on Low; hm witness laid the accused com: plained of tenderness on pi-em... near the right temple - there ya, no swelling. Dr. MacDonald "id be located the tender spot by the use of thumb pressure. wium, then administered a mild sedative and called Charlottetown for m ambulance. The doctor said from the If Dtmm "Lee must have received a blow on the head" The witness was then quest." toned bi Mr. Campbell who and he believed a bruise on the scalp is sometimes hard to find, to which witness replied "yes", Mr. Campbell further asked. a blow on the head may not cause a wound. but it could cause death and if it were possible to have u brain concussion without contus- ion or laceration? he at iiln rp ceived the reply "yes"; te am complained of would be covered by -the hat of the accused. . The hearing was then adjoin-. nod until this morning. Of the four drunk and lncap. Iblu Iprearlns on the docket, two were fined five dollars and costs or two days one ten dollars and costs or five days and the fourth was remanded until the ninth. A drunknnd disorderly wag fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days as was another charged with disorderly conduct. oooognoonnooeoonooeooolenuu ran niE'BEs1'iu Cameras - . muioro supplies TAYLOR'S JEMIELIERS Oll-LI Ii?.El'LED'f"AuR5 eoeoooaoeaooun CLEAN OIAHHES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs RITE-WAY CLEANERS DU7887 DR. 6, 1). Tuesday night. Concert will begin at identical Admission-75c and we. School. and when your number appears on unable to perform. lotte High. 7-Clarinet Solo-Alan McKenzie. 9-Scottish Reel-Glengarry Dunc ale. 17-Group Tap Dance-E to-Ballet Solo - ll-Plano Solo-"Rondo"-Ifarina It-Groin Tap Dance- P. W. C.); II-Double Sword 3. as-soio-rp-cmisiuv. 3-roiifsiu.-has ' n . . S--Three Part Song-"In Praise Of Vienna"-Queen "wait: of The Flowers"-Sharon Burke Family. r ll-Plano Dust.-"Vagabond"-(Ellubetti Anderson and Alan Rodd ll (Anna Macxay and Dianne Bennett at Q. C. II. Dance-Janet Meillnb and Elisabeth Hlywood School Cbbrus-"mgh Upon The Ellltopc"-Itoebford If-Womeii'I Institute Giorue-"'I1ic Island Hymn"-Central M711"- S-Cliin-::h Thou My Vision"-Cornwall United STARS OF THE FESTIVAL CONCERT PROGRAMME Under Distinguished Patronage PRESTON BECK presiding at P. W. C. STEEL in-ealdlng at Q.C.R.S. The following concert will he heard in its entirew in both Prince of Wales College and Queen Charlotte High School Auditorium on time at each autltloriiln-7:45 p.m. Entries 1 to 3 will perlonn at Prince of Wales College and pro- ceed when finished to Queen Charlotte High School to appear in tho' some order following completion of entry 40 at Queen Charlotte High Entries It to 46 will perform at Queen diarlotto High School and proceed when finished to Prince of Wales College to appear in some order following completion of Niunber 23 at Prince of Wales College. Owing to the length of die programme and run off smoothly. performers must be in the auditorium to appear as the desire to have it the, program. otherwise you will he I-Chorus-"Glorious In The Land"-P. W. C. Normal School, Lchoral Reading-Southport School. 3-Gaelic Chorus-Caledonian Singers. 4-Junior Girls uiolr-"The Sabbath Morn"-Trinity Church, 5-Boyr Chorus-"1-Iol Hol My Nut Brown Maiden"-Queen Chir- Chlrlotto Hilli- S--Square Dance-Y. M. C. A. Group "B" or: -- Group 10. I0-Plano DuefpMrs. Jenn Parker and Mrs. Rena Johnston. ll-Choral Group-"'l1ie Bailiff'n Daughter of Illlngton"-Charlotte town Chorale. I5-Women's uionu-Two Part-"Spring wind"-Charlottetown Gior- ls-Double Sword Dance-Shirley and Frank Burke. I4-Vocal Solo-Male-"Mary Loves Flowers"-Stanley Lancaster, bool. Montague. nuance. Rays. S) salut- Barbary"-Snnrll kiwi 8-30!! Council High I7-(I-ntorio Solo-"My Heart Eur altlifui"-Matda Rogcaon. Sweet Afton"-New Glut!!- u 1 Walk Ttrrnuh The Meadow"-OeoI'IO Mum if-Pialno s.i..v-on note-u"-n-vu mp. I I-OWCII DISCO-Null KM! Greataoolll Strait. - ; me-new-m-an ......'-'-r.r'...:.'-..;'.-.-r . A OI-Plano out.-"main lwnba” um and on mm 5-" O can auu-- " M-chant om. name of an of min"-cc-tr!