MAY 19. i 15!

THE GUARDIAN.

Cl-IARLO'I'l'ETOWN

PAGE FIVF

jjidrtant Hosting I all Dental lssin Ilm

' din professional men from Cglfiaadll End tllie United States will

clllllcl ;I:3niihe Maritime Dental Associ- B,,,',n holds its annual mletlng me from June 2'! to June 30. chairman for the meeting will be Dr. lleath McIntyre and it will mm-k the first time in 40 years such in clinical meeting has been j,.i.i in this city-

Tliosc talrinz

will include Dr. prliice Edward Island Hospital; Dr, John E. Goodman. Tufts ncnlfll School. Boston; Dr. R. 0. Ellis. Dean of the Faculty of lmiilstigv. University of Toronto: pf, Carols Well. professor of Op- N-mire Dentistry. Temple Unt- lerslly. Philadelphia: Dr. J. H. Jghnsfofl, professor of dental sur- stfirv. University of Toronto; Dr. j.,,,,.p.- Mccutches . associate prof.-ssnr of prosthetic dentistry, McGiil University; Dr. H. S. Cros- by-, pr0lESs0I' of operative dentistry. p'..iii.i-isle University; Dr. J. P. ucc-iugan, associate professor of Lhiidrrlfs dentistry, Dnlhousle l”'n;Vpj'Sn,)': Dr. J. I2. Merritt. lE('llli'PT in ceramics and acrylics. Dnlizuusle UniversitY- '

ANNIIAL EEETING OF

Continued from page 1

l'.. M. Carr, Grand Lecturer. .l. Nicholson. Grand Marshall. ll. B. Carr. Grand Auditor. l.' it. MacPhee. Grand Auditor W. 8. Wood. Deputy G. Lect. it. E. Moore. Deputy G. Secty. not. A. E. Piercey, Deputy G. Clllip. ill-l'. S. J. (.', i'Ii:lp.

an active part "L. E Prowse.

Armstrong, Deputy

Morning Session

Tizc twenty-first annual meet- .ii;: of the R. W. Provincial Grand Lodge. L.0.B.A. of Prince Edward Lilflllfl, met in the Knights of Pyzillas Hall yesterday It 10.30 a.l1l.ivllih a goodly number of Grand Lodge officers present.

Coiiimittees were appointed and reports given by the various of- ficers. Several reports were also received from Primary Lodges. ..-wing the lodges to be doing splendid work.

The afternoon session opened at 2.p.m., a very pretty drill seat- ing the Grand Lodge officers be- .n; put on by a team from Mem- nrial Lodge. Sister Alice Jewel lead an address of welcome from Memorial Lodge. which was res- pnrlded to by Rev. Sister Best. Encouraging reports were receiv- ad from the Grand Mistress. the

rind Secretary and the Grand Juvenile Director. 4A pleasing feature of the aller- i on was a visit from M.E.C. Ethel . merland and P.C. Margaret

ad). bringing greetings from

c llytliian Sisters.

.;Lctli-rs convveying greetings were ilOCt'll'Cd from M.W. Mrs. Alma Ilaclnlyre, GM. of B.A., ,R.W. ul'5 Mary Maclsean, P.G.M. of Si: . P.G.M. Colin D. MacPhail.

la Sister Katherine Cam ll. Cairbridge. Mass. We '

"Al this time Sister Margaret Mai-lienzie was presented with a gas: Misrt.rcss' Jewel. The pre- scnlalion was made by M.W. Sis- l.cl' Jessie Larter and an address was read by R.W. Sister Best. A delegation consisting of R.W. Sis- ltr Margaret M.acKenzle. Annie Ilarrach and Mary MaoPhail was ipminted to convey greetings to the R.W. L.O.A. now in session. -- Greetings were brought from no L.O.A. by M.w. Bro. Loftus Item. Grand Secretary of B.A., "ho save a very liwpirlng address. M.W. Bro. Skinner. M.W. Bro. Macbaull and R.W. Bro. Inman aim extended greetings.

i..ii.W.- Sister Ailfleck replied to flip iriossagc brought by Bro. Reid. and R.W. Sister French respond-

"?i in the addresses given by the iitlicr brethren.

' . NRTH5. MARRIAGE5 DEATHS

50: I per Insertion

BIRTH S

L.

TllonNs;.A. G

, race Maternity "i,o(.:pl;:'l.s I-Iallfaxt Mggl 13 go 1),. - ' - - ornc tncc hvliih llill). ll daughter.

i'0i'slNs.M H,

H , . c Prince County ,c,ff,'j,;:'Td', "I Friday. May 18th. to memo” Ffnd Mrs. Elmer Cousins. .dn Mk. R.C.A.F. Station. a

..,:”'""' Deb" -Tune. 6 lbs. 7

.- DEATHS .8mMoNs.M ,, gig" 0'1 Friday.

i-the Simmong,

Frederick .Vtsr.

81' home at Wii. May 18th. ml. wile of the late

UNIJIIITAIII suaaohsn "”""'1MOwI all News wousm "EON: m

part in activities .

lib egg"; of lO8I':.::1'..DlI Hvarm. :1. :.';'.."..'.:'-" -v - ---I sble In advan:u.'.u' 9".” "'7

T Inna-s TAXI-Pause szs.

DOWl.lNG'S SPORT LODGI for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

ICIIAIWILI. rot letter Photo- graphs.

FURNACE OIL. - When you need Oil for the furnace. call 240 A. Picksrd .9; Co.

soon SALE.-Moore as McLeod Saturday. win. 230. Ladies Clifton Church. Bunbury.

BBFIIGEBATOIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

BIUOODIB COAL. - A. Plokafli 1: Co.. can supply blue hard nut coal for the broader stove.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. I-luggan. Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Adella to Donald Stewart Waddeli of Toronto. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Waddel-l' of Crapaud, P. E. I. Marriage to take place early in June.

ELECTED VlCl:-PlI.ESlDENT- Mr. T. A. Howlett. was named vice-president for Prince Edward Island at the recent annual meet- ing of the Maritime Bakers' As- sociation held in Amherst, N.S. Mr. E. MacDonald, Charlottetown. who is a National Council repre- sentative oif the association, was present at the meeting.

GRADUATE!) AT DALIIOUSIE -Miss Alice M. Trainor, R.N., was among the successful grad- uates receiving diplomas in Pub- lic Health Nursing at the Con- vocation exercises at Dalhousie University this week. Miss Trainer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trainer. 2'71 Fitzroy St., this city.

FOUNDATION FINISHED The foundation for the new Holy Redeemer Parish Hall on Stewart street has been finished. At pre- sent workmen are busy with the basement and erecting the forms for the. front steps. The new and much larger building will replace the one an Upper Queen Street which has served the parish for several years. '

BATTLE ANNIVEIISARY -The Battle of the commemorated quietly here to- morrow by sailors of I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. Although no parade will be held, an officer. a petty officer and a seamen will unrlte in jointly laying a wreath at the base of the monument in memory of all the Island sailors who did not return and in honor of those who fought so gallaritly.

TO VISIT PROVINCE -- The Hon. Ray Lawson. Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. and Mrs. Lawscmaccompanied by their son and, aide-de-camp, Lt.-Col. Law- son. will visit the Province early in June. it was learned yesterday. The distlngulshe” guests who will arrive by air from Moncton. on Thursday. June 7th, and will be the guests of His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Pmwse at Government House. They will leave by air the follow- ing afternoon.

NURSES ALUMNAE MEETING -The Cundall Home was the scene last night of the regular meeting of the Nurses Alumnae of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital with the president. Miss Edith Hume, in the chair. The roll call was answered by 15 members who discussed routine business and heard "reports from various committees including that dealing with the annual gradua- tion dance. A nominating com- mittee of Mrs. Joseph Storey and Miss Jean Campbell was named. The e lnmentu committee comprised of Miss B. Tweedy. Miss Mildred Thompson and Mrs. Jean Vatcher provided a delicious luncheon. The mbers then en- joyed a showing of interesting and indruetive films by Miss

-Iphlgenis A. It. No further meetings will be held until the autumn.

Vlllljglllliss

Continued from page 1

gg....LL.....:.......

Mr. Keyserlingk attended the st. Joseph's (Jesuit) College at Yoko- hama. the Canadian Academy at Kobe. Japan. and later lived in China. He came to Canada in 1925 and graduated from the university of British Columbia with honours in economics. He took post and- uate courses at the University of Zurich and at other universities. For eight years Mr. Keyaerlingk

' was foreign correspondent for the

British United Press and United Press in the various capitals in connection with supervision of bureaus and on special, news as- sigaments.

In 10!? he returned to Canada to Montreal as managing editor and . l manager of the Brit- ish Unlted in 1040 be- oame mane: -

Mr. Keyserllngk is she president of Palm Publishers Press Services

Ltd.. which Is a number of British. Irish and United states publishers. The comp!-II! no

rights of the book by I3Ul'"G0ll,e snbo "This was My Choice.

In ms no Chilean Govern- ment bestowed upon him the Or- der of Merit with the rank of Commando-. Kr. Keyserlinsk is at- aa a knight of the sovereign and Military Order of units.

no recently returned from extended tti thsoilh

where he ted a number of countries and interviewed statue- men and leading personalities. His book. "Unfinished History." is re- ceiving wide acclaim throughout

thsoountry

Atlantic will bel

THE CENTRAL suaanun

NEW CAR RADIOS. - Whllt they last. Free installation. Bowlal luau service

fl-IOIITS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and -I-Ialifax. Phons Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

near your riuuLv-'eun- day Dinner-Abegweit Chickens - frled or roasted. ,

--S. NEW ARTISTS. androlder fav- ourltea will provide delightful musical entertainment, Heart: Hail Tuesday. May 22nd a p.rn.

REMEMBER RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS during week of May Nth. looo donors liiielitiy needed.

MES. JOIlNSTON'B LADIES WEAR. - Bargains. suits, Coats. Graduation Dresses, etc.

, .

m- l

IfacDONAl.D RADIO snavsca 180 Kent street. Radio -epalrs Bound eiliiilllient. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

IIORNSBY'S BAKERY week- end speclals. Fresh Rhubarb Pie. Tropical Layer Cake, Sugar-plum Loaf. Baked Beans and fresh Brown bread. 9 Upper Queen. Phone 2279-L.

RECEIVES DEGREE-Mr. David Parker. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parker of Yarmouth. N.S., grand- son of Mrs. .l.F. Whear. Charlotte- town. received his Bachelor of Commerce degree at Dalhousie Convocation this week.

ON ATHABASHAN-Among the Milritime personnel serving in the destroyer H.M.C.S. Athabas- can. which returned to Esqui- malt. B. C. Thursday after nine months' service in Korean wat- ers. include AB Clair A. Mayhew. Kensington and AB E. J. Mac- Leod, Grand View, P.I-2.1.

DESPITE a rainy Saturday on the 12th we made some custom- ers happy. We still have two Sedans that did not sell--41 Mer- cury and a 40 Model Nash. new completely rebuilt motor. Price reduced for Saturday 19th to 55649.00. Your choice-First come first served. T. G. Ives.

Personals

The many friends ori Mrs..Rus- sell Bell. Borden. are sorry to hear of her illness in the Prince

Edward Island Hospital.

Performance Today Of ch'town Entry In llrama Festival

The cast of "Papa Is All", Char- lottetown's entry in the Dominion Drama Finals, steps onto the stage of the famous Grand Theatre in London. Ontario, this morning at nine o'clock for the first time. pre- patory to their performance this afternoon.

After a week of very heavy act- ivities the entire cast is eager to get into their last rehearsal on the mammoth stage. and fully real- ize the heavy tltlon which they are meeting. Plays which have been presented each even- my this past week and on Wed- nesday afternoon have been of a very high standing, and have met with much praise from adjudicator Jose Ruben of the United States. i'1'he local group have been en- tertained after the performances each evenln, in the Green Room of the Grand Theatre, and have been guests at dinners and infor- mal gatheringe in the afternoons. These social events have been in addition to rehearsals in the mom- ings with dashes to discussions on theatre activities whenever time permitted.

Examined For C.Lli. Degree

To the average laymanf'llfs in- surance" is considered simvill On the basis-can I afford it? and. the per- suasive ability of the life under- writer to complete the sale, and in a measure he is correct. But today life insurance represents considerably more than that. while it is highly comps-tative, yet the demand for competent service in years past has been met with ready response on the part of several companies; and the un- derwrlter as an individual is constantly on the alert for ways and means of bettering his ability in order to give a conscientious. clear cut solution to each in- dividual caso or problem present- ed to him.

It is no longer'a case of one particular plan to MIDPIY the in- rursncc needs of a client, but a

” lion. of plans selected and .ecos-nmencled as a result of the information discloslnl "70 needs of each client, arrived at after careful discussion with the client and his wife in the light of present day cost of living. edu- cation. taxation. and their future needs. with old age security one of the guiding factors.

For the past twenty-five years the Life Underwriters Association

of Canada. in conjunction with

la the " tension Depsrtmsnt or the

University of Toronto, have gradually developed a course of studies which now covers a period of three years. dealing with Life Insurance Law; Fundarnentals and Practice; Estate Administration): Business !'lnancs:,'snd Life Under- writing: leading to the degree of Chartered Life Underwriter.

At present 14 underwriters hold this much coveted dome in this Province and dot the poet week Messrs. Gerald I. . stones. 8. R. 2 Yaunkel-.of Charlottetown. and W. Boyd? Beairsto. of Remington.

havebeentesllaathalrtlllaad

' first plant of 'lts kind. and still

The plays presented by Hunter River. York. central Bede-que and Kelvin Grove were declared the winners of the rural competition in the Prince x, Edward Island Drama Festival "play-offs. it was announced last night in York Ball.

All plays were presented by the Women's Institute in the various districts. The first two plays were presented at Rustico in the Kings and Queens County play-offs Wed- nesday nlght. The last two were shown at Central Bedeque in the Prince county final Thursday night.

Last night at York in the City Dlay-offs. plays presented by st. Peter's A. Y. P. A. and the Little Thtltre won the awards. St. Paul's A Y. P. A. also contended in the City drama competition.

The four rural and the two City winners will compete in the Provincial finals which will be held in Psrkdale May 29 to 31 inclusive.

Captain W.E.5. Briggs. Mari- time Dlrector of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Halifax, was the adjudicator for last night's Pilifs. He was introduced to the capacity tilled hall by Mrs. Harold Laird, President of the Provincial Drama Association.

The St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. pre- sented the one-act play. "For All Eternity". Another one act play, "The Red Key"' was presented by the St. Peter's A. Y. P. A. while the Little Theatre Guild presented "The Spider Ring."

In adjudicating the play "For All Eternity", Captain Briggs. stat- ed that this play is a. fantasy and is extremely difficult to put across. He said that the setting was good. as it was quite realistic, and the whole play moved along well.

speaking about the st. Peters A. Y.P. A. play, "The Red Key.” Captain Briggs stated that the play went very well. He said that the acting was done well and that the setting was very good.

The setting of the play "The Spider Ring", was good and the acting well done, he stated. Capt- ain Briggs congratulated all play- ers for their fine performances.

Best actress of the evening was Mary Moran who played Lorna Bellamy in "The Spider Ring". Peter shamn. acting as Nicholas in "The Red Key". and J. T. Place. playing Frank Bellamy in "The Spider Ring," were adjudged the best actors of the evening.

Honorable mention was given to Helen Acorn and Barbara Pickard. who played in "The Red Key" and Hilda Jenkins who acted in "The Spider Rtng".

Following is the cast of each play: "For All Eternity." by St. Paul's A. Y. P. A.. Eleanor Clapp, Florine Dvans, Donald Nause and Robert Beggs. The play was dir- ected by Charles Bentley.

"The Red Key," by st. Peter's A. Y. P. A.. Barbara Plckard. Pet- er Shama and Helen Acorn. The director was Stuart A. Dickson.

"The Spider Ring." by the Lit- tle Theatre. Mary- Moran. J. 1'. Place. Beverly Place. Hilda Jenk- ins. H. S. Bur-hoe and C. E. Mac- Arthu. Charles Bentley directed the p ay.

Following are the names of the winning plays in rural competit- ions: "The Valiant", Hunter Riv- er W. 1.; "High Window." York W I.; ."The Wisdom Tooth", Central Bedeque W. 1.; "The Remarkable Baby", Kelvin Grove W. I.

Really-Mix Concrete Plant is lie-opened .

Schurman's Ready Mix concrete plant in Charlottetown I for the building season this week. It. prepares and delivers ready mixed concrete on order to any place within a five mile radius of the city. The capacity of its trucks are two cubic yards.

This plant was built and opened for business last summe . It is the

the only one. to be operated in the province. Its rain pur- pose is to provide ready mixed concrete at the site of any con- struction job. large or small.

Last year the ” J exceeded expectations and unfortunately could not be met because of the shortage of cement. This year the situation is expected to be much better. While it is im '” to foretell the supply of cement for the coming , every effort is being made to insure a steady sup- ply. However the defence program may at any time curtail the am- ount available. Nevertheless, if or- ders are received well in advance. it is felt that it will be possible to obtain allocation of cement for residential. farm and essential uses.

Many of the handling problems of sand. gravel and cement ex- perienced last year have been over- come. A new service is expected to be inaugurated this year as well. Preparations are now being com- pleted to offer gravel screened to 11,; in El. inch, 95 to 1 inch, and i to IV; inch in addition to the ready mixed concrete. - S

Damaged On Tulle-off

. May is -(op) -A single-engined Cornell air- craft crashed on take-off near here today when its pilot attempt- to become airborne from a farmer's field. once an airport. -The pilot. Flying Officer Jack Arm- strong stationed at summerside. and flying his own mach-

P. E. Int. VII not

knowledge in the various subjects. Mr. stokes is in his final year and " . Younkerand nsnlrsto their soeoad year. The axainlnatloiu atarted on Tuesday and conclud- ed yesterday, with Mr. W.' 0. H011. C.L.'U.-first to win thll degree in Prince Edward island- as aaeanlaar

FourPlays Selected For Drama Festival Finals

Store sales Stunt

Provides Fun For-all

There was fun and excitement for both the young and old at the

Co-op Store last night.

In connection with their mam- moth Food Carnival sale. the store offered free lemonade and pack- ages of peanuts to all shoppers

during the evening. There was, too, a doll that laughs, sings, recites

and says her prayers and which proved a big attraction. Free bal- lcns to the kiddies. accompanied by their parents, were distributed. The staff of the store had a busy time as they catered to the throng of shoppers and eager youngsters. It was a. novelty feature and to- night marks the climax when the store plans to release hundreds of balloons, many of them contain- ing dollar bills. '

Mr. C. M. MacLean, store man- agar. was highly pleased with the result of.the sales promotion stunt.

Army 'l raining

Well Fealured Inf

Parade Yesterday

There was a wartime appear- ance to city streets yesterday as hundreds of cltizenslined the side- walks to watch the first big re- cr-uiling parade which featured all the vehicles used in local Army training.

The parade demcynstration travelled through a winding route for nearly an hour to give as many people as possible a chance to see the equipment. The big tanks were missing but it was reason- ably felt ihey might cause too much damage to asphalt streets

Heading the parade was the famous band of the P.E.I. Regi- ment (l'lth Reece) led by Capt. R. J. Mahar. Immediately fol- lowing were two large Signals Regiment transmitting vehicles with drivers Sgt. Emmett. Martin and Cpl. Tony Van Der Plulgm and Sgt. Don Bruce at the con- trols. The Ack Ack gun was drawn by 'a heavy vehicle driven by W.O.2,I-l. J. Gallant while the "Pom Pom" of the same regiment was driven by Sgt. D. Moreside with Sgt. Joe Peters at the gun controls. .

In addition to those mentioned there were-several of the sixty hiundrcdweights and i5 hundred- weighis, scout cars. jeeps, wheel- ed track vehicles and the ambul- ance of the R.C.A.M.C. driven by Sgt. Percy Sentner.

s-EAFIITIEGTJ

Continued from page 1

Bachelor Of Conlme w James Emmett Ayers, Welling-

ton.

Albert Fran-cls Lannen, Cllar- lottetown.

John Joseph Louis Kinkora.

Earl Philip Smith, Webster's Corner.

Shreenan,

Cum Laude Mary Irene Burge, Si. Pelcl"s Bay.

22 Years In Prison. Is Sentenced Again

MONTREAL. May I8 -Mederic Manzerolle. 40, of Montreal. was sentenced Wednesday to three years for burglary of a store. Msnzerolle. born in Tracadle, has spent 22 years in various jails and prisons. He was convicted in Moncton. Saint John. Charlotte- town, Campebilton, Chipman. Gagelown. Chicoutiml. Que.. Montreal, Calgary and Swift Current. Alta.