TARTIIIDGE-At eh; -Ward island Hospital on Tuesday.

Novsmaaa 22. 1950

Provincial Course In Dramatics At Winsloe

fine Concert By Duo Pldllgledlll

An excellent evenlnl of music- al entertainment was 81110104 ll! me large crowd who attended P. w, a. last evening to hear the con- cert by the piano team of Enid mvison and Helen menu. Call me Charlottetown Baptist Cilrla'

Choir. a

Mrs. Davlson and Mrs. MacR.ne have been heard in a few concerts m the past year or so. but each time they appear before the public their music is more finished and more appealing. Both are accessi- plished musicians and their am- azing teamwork lifts them far ab- give the average

The Baptist Girls' Choir consists or twenty-two younl airlzt. mostlil students. who blend their voices in both secular and sacred. num- bers under the direction of Mrs. ztlacltae who also acts as accom- pallist. These girls have achieved very high standards in the Prov- incial Musical Festivals. and al- though members of their group rhange from time to time they still gm; extremely well together. one at their stronger points is their excellent enunciation which enables the audience to understand every word of the numbers they offer.

Last evening's performance was ypolifofed by the Baptist Ladies' Auxiliary, and the program was as follows:

iiinuct-from I..'Arieslenrie Suite by Biset; Gavotte-Cvluck; Water Music Suite-Handel; Arrival of me Queen of Sheba-Handel; 8:2,ra.mouche-Mllhsud; Medley of Nursery Rhymes; Popular song from Facade-Walton; Romance- Rubmslein; Slavonic Dance -- Dvorak: Polka from Shvanda- weinberger; The swan - saint saens: Blue Danube - Strauss: and Jamaican Ehumba by Ben- jamin: Enid Davkon and Helen .Viai.-Rae.

Prayer from Hansel and Gretel- iiumperdinck; Hear our Prayer- Rubinstein; Happy Flock-Bach: Nymphs and Shepherds,-Purcell; I Would That My Love - Mendels- sohn; The sleigh-Kountz; Fairy Pipers L Brewer; Bonnie Doon- Scottish Air: What is the Matter- Old English Folk Tune; and Beautiful Morning from Okla- homa: The Baptist Glrla' Choir.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 -(AP) --The state Department said to- day it is sticking to its policy of harrlns foreign correspondents from some meetirus open to Amer- ican newspaper men. The issue arose last week when Lgurence Todd. state Department reporter for the Russian news agency Teas, protested at helm denied pennies- ion to attend a conference of some 200 national organizations on American foreign policy,

BIRTHS. MPARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

MARRIAGE!

MacNEVi'N - nun-on .. M eh, Pffsbyierian Manse. Clyde River, on November 15. 1960. the Rev. Donald Nicholson, Shir eyi min. both the daughter of Mn. Levi Button and the late Mr. Button. 5l'dll'9.l'. N. 8.. to William Lorne :16 son of Mr. and Mrs. John c. 'lWWln. Clyde River.

citasweu. .. nzitsnna: - At gets Manse. Hunter River. Novem- Cr l5.”l- 1950- by Rev. Howard l'lIlSll8. Charles Robert Crasweli. 5?" of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cras- Mll. Winsloe .to Doris Pearl Tre-

-mere. daullltar of Mr and Mrs.

Hllson Tremere. Hampshire. DEATHS Prince Ed-

. ,Ml'- 21- 1950. Mrs. C. L. Partridge S1 heVr 68th year. Funeral from The .lacl.ean Funeral Home on ”"2”dHl'. NOV. 23. service starting MAcLp.m. Remains resting at the m WI Funeral Home. Inter- ?” Peoples Cemetery.

SEVZENSON-At Springton on ma. 1 Jimmie Stirling Stevenson. Mr seven months. infant son of

. and Mrs. William Stevenson.

F"'”'”” Tlluflflly. Nov. 23 at 10 ye

o'clock from the home of Edwin Hambly. Sprlngion.

SQLLANT-Al his home in Park- Bee on Tuesday. Nov. 21st, 1950.

."lHmln Gallant. in his 83rd year. dusmremalns will rest at the real- Parkihgifmiils son. Joseph Qallsnt. W," E RS "Om Where the funeral In 5 5 nlage on Thursday morn-

gdif 8.45 oclock to Sta Dunsian's in 1 ca. Interment will take place

he Catholic cemetery.

g:::ll:BELI.-In the Charlottetown M" ;1l on Tuesday. Nov. 21st. me-l usrtha Campbell. widow of mm", I I-Iwrsnca Campbell. Pan- mm s and. in her 64th year. Her "I" if” Were transferred last eve- Funmllfilgx the A.-A. Hennsaa.-y am” P051! to her late "Il- ml M? Inmure Island. The fun- ,m,,.mnl mi! Place on Thursday

,,mo3 in St. Mary. ciiui-en. mm In. Interment will take

ll the church cemetery.

li.Ii. mt...

Imnsa-raaaa Innaana Char ....'.'i."".-i.".."...'.'.”' Paona its "

Fifteen representatives of groups in rural Prince Edward Island gathered at Winsloe Hall yester- day morning for the opening of the Provincial course in Drama- tics with Mr. Donald Wetmore. dramatic: advlsor of the Nova Sco- tla department of Adult Education as instructor.

The course is being sponsored by the P. E. I. department of Adult Education and the Provincial Drama Festival Association. and is the third of its type in this Prov- ince. The purpose of these classes is to enable those in attendance to obtain a better knowledge of the 194-'l'llIl'-llle of theatrlcals in order that. they might return to their communities and assist in the pre- sentation of better entertainment.

The classes are being held morning, afternoon and evening until Thursday night, and those in attendance are staying at the High- field Cabins which are within easy walking distance of the hall in which sessions are held.

Mr. Wellmore has devised a very entertaining and educational meth- od of coaching in that he does not give lectures. Yesterday he di- vided the class into three groups and gave each group a play to pre- sent. After short rehearsals each group presented a performance with the balance of the class as audience. This was followed by a frank discussion of each perform- ance by cast and audience. and many suggestions for improving the plays were brought to light.

Among the phases of theatricals to be covered in the course are: Steps to take in directing a play: preparation of director's script; make-up: settings and staging; characterizations: voice production: climax; movements: and choice of play.

Last evening a group of the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild players rehearsed one of their forthcoming produciions for the benefit of the class. Cast and aud- ience then held a brief discussion on the production.

Among those attending the class- on are Mrs. Allan Swan. York W.l.: Mrs. Harry Lewis. York W.l.; Mrs. Gordon Macllllillan. Cornwall: Mrs. C. H. MoGuigen. Hunter River W.l.: David W. Murphy, Cape Tra- verse; Lorne Richards. Kinkora School; James R. Mur.phy, Sum- meraide; Mrs. John Darrach. Clyde River: Mrs. Sterling Clow. Mea- dowbank W.l.; Mrs. Guy Kennedy. Winsloe; Jean Boyle, Nieadowbanik W.l.; Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin Grove: Mrs. Frank Bagnail. Hun- ter River W.I.; Jack Mulligan. Kirtkora Sodality: and Mrs. J. P. Miller. Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown.

Posis for 150 Twin Parking Meters Arrivr

The "posts" for 150 twin park- ing meters have arrived in the City from the Twin Meter Com- pany of Canada it was learned yesterday from His Worship May- or B. Earle MacDonald.

Installation of the new YYPB meters will commence next Mon- day on the four tnain streets. The heads of the meters will arrive here later.

The 150 meters will accommodate 300 cars. They will be placed on Grafton Street on the north side between Great George and Queen: Queen Street between Kent and Richmond: Great George Street between Grafton and Fitzroy: Kent Street, between Queen and Prince.

The meters were purchased on a twelve month probation period with the receipts being shared on a 50-50 bsals between the meter company and Charlottetown.

large iluaniiiies Of Commodities In Cold Storage

' It is , ' ' that the amount of commodities stored in the Provin- cial cold Storage Plant this year wlll exceed the amounts in storage any year since the plant was open- ed in 1048.

Records for the plant are based on the fiscal year ending March 31. Between April 1. 1950. and Nov. 15 a total of 2.785.016 pounds of fox feeds, fish. meat. P0lIlll'Y- "U15 I115 dairy products have been stored against 3.062.173 pounds for the ar between April 1. 1040 and March 31. 1960.

NEFTY SIIMS

(continued from Page 1)

meat sale in Canada-

The 25 Herefords sold for on average of SL081. slisllilv below the 31,265 average paid for 33 Aberneen Angus cattle yell-9l'd8Y-

The grand champion Aberdeen Angus bull. owned by Edwards Brothers of WIt!0l'd. 0lll-- WM bought for 88.350 by the Meet)" dale Farms of St. Franclavilll. La. Auction officials said this is the highest price ever Pllld l0l' NC" a bull in Canada.

In addition to his prize bull- Krawford-Froat sold the IIlI1I g.-and champion Hereford femue for 32.750 and the 1949 grand champion female for 81.750. .

INF IIINE

('()Ii'I.'IIlI

CENTRAL CIIARCIAN

riaiseoiuinss u sans-no la-non aflocailatarast.butadssstlahgei a nanny nature may be Inserted at in tents a word. drieiy pn- ablsinadsusoe.

1- CIASWILL for xmas Photos

Nora: nan: TIA today and tomorrow.

KENWOOD OVEBCOATS. Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook. 5500 at Jack Cameron's.

-'-'-r

CORIlECTl0N'-In the account of the re-decorating at Govern- ment House, the plastering is being done by Mr. Daniel Mac- Donald.

CHILD nuts IN NlG!l'r-Jim- mie Stirling Stevenson, seven month old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, springton. died during his sleep at his father's home Monday night. The infant is survived by his parents and two Ye!!! Old sister Joan.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail. A second drunk and incapable was remanded until November 24th. In a comm as- sault case information was with- drawn and the case settled out of cour .

FORMER SEA CADET!-150 oi the 023 Canadian Naval personnel serving in Korean waters on Cana- dian warships are former Sea Ca- dets. and the Commanding Of- ficer of H. M. C. S. "Cayuga". Cap- tain Jeffrey Brock. is also a for- mer Sea Cadet. Officials here of the Navy League of Canada re- ceived this information from Lea- gue headquarters in Toronto through H. Gillard, Canadian sec- reiary.

LEGION CARD PARTY-'I'he weekly Legion card party was held last night with a large num- ber of players present. Prize win- ners were: Men's first, Mr. Harry Spence; second. Mr. A. Kerwin: consolation. Mr. Earl Renahan. Ladies first, Mrs. Emma Mcswain; ladies second. Mrs. Josie Arsen- ault; consolation, Mrs. T. L. Carr. The door prize was won by Mr. Frank Duffy and the freezeout by Messrs. Daniel Chipman and George Chappell. The proceeds were used to purchase supplies for the veterans in hospital.

PAINFULLY BURNED - Nine- teen-moriih-old Jane Peters and her mother. Mrs. Edmund Peters. 23 Hensley Street. were admitted to the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday night for burns. The ac- cident occurred when a cloth Mrs. Peters was using to clean off the stove became ignited and set fire to the child's clothes. After treat- ment Mrs. Peters was released but the child was suffering from third degree burns on her legs and it will be some time before she can be released. Her condition yes- ierday was described as very good. ,

POLICE HOLD CAR. - A car that may have been involved in the accident which resulted in the death of three-year-old Diana Doiron is in the possession of City Police. The ear is a 1037 Terraplane and was driven by an out-of-town man employed in the City. A jury was empanelled the night of the accid- ent and the inqu'est adjourned pend- ing investigation of Police officers. It has not been decided when the inquest will be resumed. The young girl was either struck by or fell in front of a car on Stewart street last Friday evening. She died ll- most instantly.

TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE - Trinity United Church Mission Circle met in the Social Hall of the church on Monday evening. November 20th. The business per- iod waa conducted by the pres- ident. Loui.ee Cox. Several items of business were discussed. and it was decided that in addition to the layetie which is being made for Overseas Missions. a box of used clothing should be packed at the next meeting. The worship ser- vice was conducted by Joyce An- derson. assisted by Ena MacLeod. the theme being centered around Japsnf Following the worship service Dorothy Allen conducted the study period. when she told many interuting facts about Ja- pan. The members then enjoyed a social hour while working on the layeite. Refreshrments were serv- ed by the committee in charge.

The many friends: of Mrs. George 5. Ryan. city. will regret to learn of her serious illness in hospital.

Mrs. Leigh Brown. New London was an overnight guest recently at the home of Mrs. Elmer Pay-nter, Kenalngton.

Mrs. Leigh Brown. New London was a visitor to surnmei-side on Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw.

li.C.A.F. Ass'n Planned For .Cllil'l0Ngl0Wll -

A meeting of ax-Air Force per- sonnel was held at P.'W. C. last evening to lay the ground work for organising a wing of the II. C. A. F. Association in Charlotte- town. The meeting was most on-

thusiastlc. C ' were set up under the moral chainma ship of Mr. S. . Maclnnis. ie ar-

range a general meeting of all former Air Force personnel. tenta- tively sat for Dec. 8th.

Air Force veterans throughout the country are now organised into Association Wings in almost all the major centres and the pro-

ad establishment of a wing are is eagerly anticipated.

further details of the proposed

p general meeting will appear 'in

"rim GUARDIAN.

Colonel Gilbert Best. Field Sec- relary of the Salvation Army in Canada. .will visit Charlottetown "HI comma week-end for the pur- pose of conducting public services in the local Citadel.

H3 Wm be Wwmpanled by Mrs. Best and also Brigadier and Mrs. C. Knasp. Divisional Leaders for New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island Provincu.

While in the Province," the Colonel will conduct a church service in Surnmerside on Sunday afternoon. The local S. A. band will accompany and suipply the music.

The people of Prince Edward Island extend a warm welcome to this Salvation Army leader and "Nil lllat his visit will be most pleasant.

Distinguished Career

Colonel Best was born in Car- bonear, Newfoundland. He be. came an officer from St. John's No. 1 Corps. prior to which he taught school for three years.

He received his training as an officer in Toronto and was com- missioned in 1908. After three Field appointments he was trans- ferred to Territorial Headquarters for duty in various departments. During this period he spent some time as Private Secretary for Com- missioner Richards.

Appointments as Divisional Com- mander followed in Ottawa, Lon- don and Montreal and during the last war he was Secretary for War Services in Canada.

He was appointed to his present position of Field Secretary in 1945 an-d has travelled extensively throughout Canada in that capa- city. The Colonel is a very effici- ent organizer and one of the best public speakers in the Army's

ranks.

In 1013 the Colonel married Captain Louise Reid. They have two sons who served overseas with

the armed services and one daugh-

CHAR LOTTETOWN

Salvation Army Leader Planning Visit To PEI

Colonel Best

fer who is an R. N.

Mrs. Beat

Y. M. G. A. News

Saturday night was a night of great activity around the "Y". what with both teen-age Broups having dances. and the usual bow- lers passing to and from the alleys. The older teen-agers kept the gym floor hot with their dancing to the music of many bands-via record- ing. The dance. sponsored by the Hi-Y Grand Council and the first of the season. was marked by many variety numbers. old-time sets, a conga line. and snowball dances were part of the program. The ev- ening's specialty was an elimin- ation dance. the winners of which had to work for their prizes. Two couples found themselves on the stage at the end of the dance. Wllll each girl holding blanket and baby bonnet to wrap her partner in. While the girls held the boys in their laps, and sang a lullaby, the boys struggled with baby bot- tles. The winners recelved theatre tickets.

Plans for this week's dance are centred about the Sadie Hawkins theme, with a band to supply the old time music.

I O O

The big news in the gym pro- gram this year is the popularity of floor hockey. All the boys' groups are becoming more and more in- terested in this "gentleman's." game, and the competition is get- ting keener all the time. If things keep growing the way they are we shall have to look into the possi- bility of forming a league after the New Year.

Mir. Scantlebury's gymnastic groups are also proving to be very interesting and enjoyable. They are also getting a lot of fellows in- to top-notch shape.

0 O O

The so-Ed planning committee have bsen.at work again, this time on their panel discussion on Al- coholism for next Monday's meet- ing. So-Ed'ers get in good voice at their Glee Club sessions just be- fore the heavy discussion comes along. and prepare for a lunch af- ter the big talk is over. 0 O D

All former Holland Cove Camp-

the press when plans are com- pleted.

DANCE

NORTH RIVER COMMUNITY RINK munsnav, NOV. 231-d.

Sponsored by Kingston Branch, Canadian

Legion Good Music-Canteen Service Dancing 9 to 12:30 Admission 40c

ers will regret to learn that Ivan Robinson will be leaving us soon, Ivan will be going to Ignace, Ont- ario, to work in the Y. M. C. A. there. Despite their regrets at his leaving. his many friends will wish him the best of luck and good fort- une in his new work.

LONG MONICKEII

Full name of Claudius, Roman Emperor of A. D. 41-54. was Tib. berlus Claudius Druaus Nero aGer- manious.

DOUBTFUL DISTINCTION

sir John Hawkins, English sea- man who died in 1595. was the first Englishman to traffic in African slaves.

RYLEY. Alta., Nov. 21 -03?)- A middle-aged farmer and his wife died last. night from shotgun wounds following an argument in their small farmhouse on the out- skirts of Ryley. 52 miles east of

Wholesale Price Of Buiier Increases One. Ceni Today

The local wholesale price of but- ter will be increased one cent a pound today it was stated ester- day by Mr. H. J. MacDona . Pro- vincial Dairy Superintendent.

The increase will mean an ad- ditional cent a pound for the pro- ducer. It will also result in a price

' increase of a cent for the consum-

er it was learned from a. retail store operator. The wholesale price this year has been about 57 cents a pound and the retail price 63 cents.

The butter prices in Nov: Scotia were increased one week ago and this week the price in New Bruns- wick was advanced one cent.

The stocks of creamer! butter in Canada this year gre ten and one half million pounds below last year's November 1st figure of over 75,000,000 pounds. The out of stor- age movement of butter during October. 1950 was nearly three and one half times as great as that of October 1949 with 5.4 million pounds being taken from storage last month compared to 1.6 million pounds the same month a year ago.

Local Marketing Bd. Noi Affected By Decision

The Prince Edward Island Mark- eting Eoard will not be affected by the Dominion Government's decis- ion to remove the sole power of issuing inspection certificates for fruit from the Nova Scotia Apple Marketing Board it was learned yesterday from Mr. Lincoln Dewar, secretary of the Provincial Mark- eting Board. Nova. Scotia officials claim that the Dominion (lovem- mant's decision will likely make it impossible for the N. 5. Board to operate next year.

The set up of the Provincial Board differs from that of the

ova scotia Board it was explain- ed. The lsland Board has been set up under Provincial legislation and has not asked the Federal Govem- ment for authority to issue iwpect- ion certificates for interprovinclal or export trade.

suicide. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonevltch, both about 50. died af- ter arrival of medical aid.

new to auuva

IIIMBAGO . . . LAME BACK

APPIY Warns all to region of soreness, rubbing until oil is olssot-bsd.AtDrugglsts

for 85 yaem. 5T-i

Edmonton. Police said the shoot- ings appeared to be murder and

7m mommtcnm 0ll

QUEEN

CHARLCTTETOWN KENNEL CLUB INNER

Thursday Evening. Nov. 23

PIeosa.No?: Change In Hour

HOTEL

Djnner Served of 7:30 pm.

ATTENTION . RURAL SCHOOL TEACHERS

We have for distribution to your pupils 1000 -- 12" Metal Rulers All rural school teachers wishing to obtain sufficient

for their classes are requested to call

at our office

on or after November 27, in person or send a signed written order by messenger stating the name of the school, and the number of rulers required. We have