. .. .. - —~__....,._..s.,

rage a The utiasulaa Leave By Cu For Velicouver Island

Ill. am Ilrl. Colin Durber and ,thd- two boys. Paul and Phillip have by car today on a coast to coast trek with their new home in Port Aibernle. Vancouver Ia-

_ llllllls. MAIIIIIAEES. BEATIIS Sllo Per lasartloa

BIRTHS

CL“BIl'll-—At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. April 17th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie, a son. Donald Bruce.

CONNOLLY — At the Prince

.County Hospital on Friday. April 16th to Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Connolly, Summerside, a son. 8 lbs. 13 1/2 ozs.

l-M.lTH—At Monclon Main Hos-‘ pita]. N.B.. April 11th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Smilh’ inee Jeanette Mnoresi(ie.| 37 Rob-, lnson Si.. Lakeburn. N.B.. a son. Douglas Allen, 7 lbs, 8 ozs. ‘

GO0I)—At the Prince J-Jdward la-' land Hospital on April 17. 1954. to James Good. Win-

Mouuy. Ispru 1!. ma

land. as their ultimate destination. Mr. Durber has been appointed store niariag

Ltd.. Hardware Department in the Charlottetown branch, where he has been employed for the past

eight years.

Born at Wiabecli. Cambriwe. England, Mr. Durber received training in the R. A. 1". here and following his discharge at the end of the war. took up residence in

Charlottetown.

Cor—d of Thanks

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Dr. Auld and Dr. Beer, to friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness shown me during my illness.

Mrs. Atwood Blakoney. Kenslngton.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our hue- hand and father, Arthur Douglas

innmum who d,.p,,,.,,,d ‘ms me‘can hesitate to give much of the

April ll), llllill.

We often sit and think of _\oii.

And then of how you died.

To think we could not any good- h_\e

Before you closed your eyes.

The pain was hard. the shock

IP\'PI‘?.

er of Mac.Lennan. Macfeeley and Prior, following his resignation from R. T. Holman.

A glance at the newspapers com- ing dsily from the neighboring Provinces will show that this is the season of competitive and non- competitive musical festivals. some of these festivals are essentially school festivals at which the work of the schools l.I.giVlng instruction in music is made to pass in re- veiw before the parents of the child- ren taking part in the festivals. 1N0 one who stops to think on this rapid growth of the last few years

Young Mother Slows Away On Ship For England

WOKING. England. (Reuters)- A homesick young English moth- er, wife of a Canadian. told a court here Saturday ahe stowed away aboard a British ship at Saint John. N.'B.. last month be-_ cause she was “absolutely fed up" with life in Canada.

“I really did want to get home to Englan ." said Mrs. Irish Lilian Weagle. 20. “Conditions and life in Canada are very hard."

The magistrates fined her £5 for stbwing away and. citing “ex-

ceptional circumstances," gave her six weeks to pay. Mrs. Weagle, mother of two

children and due to have another next month. had lived in Canada since 1945. the court was told. While working as a waitress at Saint John she persuaded two British seamen who had been drinking to smuggle her aboard the 5.626-ton Isaac Carter so that aha could get home to her mother ere.

credit to the work of the Festival Associations.

At a recent festival in a New' Brunswick town. Mr. David Thomp- son. Superintendent. of music for ‘New Brunswick schools, made the statement in his comments as ad- judicator. that in the last few ‘years the standard of instruction

“'f:wM'§‘Mm, Myers, [MM I've never thiiiight _u.ur l.lPf-Ilh so in music had improved so greatly

a boy and girl, 7 lbs. 10 ozs, '7 lbs. 2 ozs. ,

FRIZZELL—At the Prince Countg» Hospital on Tuesday. April 13th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I-‘riuell (nee Hazel Toddl. Rose Valley. a daughter. 6 lbs, 14 1'2 ozs. Diane Christina.

DEATHS KEL!.}'—Suddenl_v in .\lorell Suri- day. April 18th. 1934, Joseph Francis Kelly, aged 68 )eai'~'. His rtmains were ll'1ll1SlFl'l'P(‘l lent e\'t-- r:.ng from the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late rF'~‘l(lPn(‘P in Morell. Funeral iirrangemenls will be announced later.

I‘ETEBS— At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 18. 1954. Andrew F. Peters in his 74th _\ear. Re- mains are resting at his late re- sidence in Rollo Bay. funeral :0 St. Alexis Church. Rollo Bay. Tuesday morning at 9:30, Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

WEDGE—At the Prince County Hospital on April 17th. 1954, Em- anual Wedge i his 65th year. Remains trans erred yesterday afternoon to his late residence at

Mt. Carmel from where the fun-‘ Tuesdayl ‘This month recalls sad memories

eral will take place. on morning to Mt. Carmel Church

for Requiem Mass at 9:30. Inter-‘

merit in the church cemetery.

MacK.ENZIE-—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. April 18, 1954. John Ma<'Kenzie of Bread- aihiine. in his 75th year. Remains iesting at the MBCLQBH Funeral Home from where the service will be held Tuesday, April 23. service starting at 2 p.m. Interment Hartsvllla Cemetery.

I‘-ALLANT—Suddenly at Lebanon. on Thursday. March 18. 1954. Joseph Alfred Gallant. resting at the Thomas F‘. Dalton Funeral Chapel, 29 Atlantic Ave- nue. Floral Park. L.l., until Monday. April 19 at 9 a.m. Fun- eral from St. Boniface Church. Interment St. Boniface Cemetery. Elmont, New York.

'I'l>IOMAS— At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday morning, Michael Thomas. aged 70 years. His remains are resting at the l-Iennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8:45 in St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment will be in

Remains V

the Catholic Cemetery.

DUFFY —— Suddenly on April 18th 1954. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duffy. Kinkora. Remains are resting at the home of his parents from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. April 20th to St. Malachey's Church. Kinkora. for Requiem Mass at 9:30. Interment in the Church Cemetery. .

IlENNESSEY— At the Charlotte-

town Hospital on Saturday. Aprill 11'. 1954. Lawrence (Larry) Hen-

nessey in his 75th year. His ‘re-i mains are resting at the Chap.‘ lcttetown Funeral Home from ‘ where the funeral will be heldi this morning. leaving the I-‘un-‘ eral Home at 8:45 for Requiem: High Mass at. St. Dunstan's Ba- silica. Interment in the Roman5 Catholic Cemetery. -

MUlCflISON—At the residence of her daughter. Miss Irene Mur-i chison. 121 Nepean Street, Ottawa,‘ Ontario. Sophia Macphnll. wife all the late Dr. J. M. Murchison -ifi Bonshaw. Remains will arrive at the MacLean I-"unei-al Home Tuesday evening. Funeral from Bonahaw United Church Wednes-

day. April 21 for service at 2 p.m. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery.

ll.ll. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllizshlre

near. And only those who liawi lost run tell The piiin of iuirtiiig without fare- well. I.o\'ingl_\ rem:-nilii-n-ll by wife and I"iimlly.

IN MEMORIAM In fund and lnviiig memory of

Charles Alexzinili-r Seainizin. who departed this life, April Ill, 1952.

Loving and kind in all his ways, l’prighl and just to the end of his

days

Sincere and kind in heart and mind

What a hr-:iuI.ifuI um-rum-y he [en behind.

Ever rememlicrell h_\ “lie and Family.

IN MEMCSRIAM

In loving’ memory nl (‘liirciire Leitli Davison drowned at Free- town. April 19th.. 1947.

Of a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of him today Are the ones that loved him best.

Lovingly remembered and Sadly missed by Mother. Step- Falher. and Sisters, \'ivian

and Earith.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Jennie

(Paynleri Hollis, who passed away April 18th., 1952.

Life is as a npor thal appears-l.h for a little time and then vanisheth sway.

Inserted by her Parents, Brothers sud Sister.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our sol'l-ln- llw. lvln Andrews. who departed this llle April 19, 1953.

Quickly and quietly came the call. Your sudden death surprised us all.

Deep in our hearts your memory is kept.

We smile with the wDrld_lll.ll never forget.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gard and Shirley.

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Ivan Andrews, drowned April I9. 19.53.

If all the world were ours to give.

We'd give It all and more.

To see the lace we miss an

much

Come amlllng through our door.

I have lost I real compati- lon,

A life linked with my own. And day by day I miss him more.

As I walk tlu-oiigh life alone.

Dearly loved and sadly missed by wife and family.

CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. DIAL am

Complete Funeral and

Ambulance Service - Director —

loan‘: a. smote’!

DML5549

ii"-‘---_-1-——.-ujn

as a result of the music festivals

Charges of aiding and abetting ‘against the two seamen involved were adjourned until April 27.

Continued from page 1

Island-Born Archbishop

him in. the front ranks of public

that the time had come when a.5P°‘‘l‘°"‘ 1“ W95’-"D Cmfldfl find music specialist should be appoint—lh“ “”m“3‘ 5h°“’¢d 5 “"9 Wm‘

'ed for the schools of that town. We who have been promoting who work of tne Musical Festival

.mand of language and clarity of expression.

‘Association in Prince Edward Is-i Th‘ “"9 A‘'°hbl5h°P “'55 b0”) 35 iliind feel that a stateinent of aiC“‘p““d- ll 5°“ °‘ the “"9 M13 “"3

Eslmllflr nature would apply lo the

‘situation in this Province. As one

result. of the Festival Associat.loii,lM°l'°“ “he” N5 “U19? 3001‘ “Dior 5 days respectively.

lieaching in music has gone into so many schools where it was al- most iilli(l’l(i\\'n before. and the qual- ity of the school music has so iiiiproved iliat a Director or Super-

llllulldelll of instruction in music.s"“d‘e5 “L M°"'-“’—“1 “"5 18591” all

‘Mrs. John Sinnott. while still in|

lhis infancy his family moved to ‘farming and whei'e the future pre- late grew to young manhood.

I He atteiiued local schools and ‘later graduated from St. Dunstan’: ;Universit.y before continuing his

cm inn nisiiiicr

DANCE with orclieatri. Curling Club. no charlii. open house. Bring guests. tonight. .

YOU'LL thrill at the beautiful exotic ballet dancing in a daaallng setting at the Y’: Man’: Show. April 5. 2’. Stir.

SPECIAL Rummage Sale. old Morell Hotel. Kent Street. Thurs- day, April Z. 2 pain. St. Thomas Aquinas Society.

MINT‘! MONDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice, fried saus- ages. rolla and butter. ‘tea. coffee of milk. 55 cents.

DANCE with orchestra. Curling Club. no charge, open house. Bring guests. tonight.

DON'T MISS The All Star Shun- Gain Amateur Cavalcade, Prince of Wales College Auditorium. April 22nd. 8 p.m.

_ IIEAB Evangelist K. '1‘. Norris in Central Christian Church to- night at 8 p.m. Message "Who

conspirators. Popova, Doodledorf and Tootletop. at the 1'': Men’: Show. April %. 27. 28th. Be lure of seats by getting tickets now from Y’: Men or Miller Bros.

NOW IS THE time to start

__ thinking about your entry in the

Rural Beautification Complete details of this year's competition will appear soon.

FIREMEN CALLED — The Fire Department responded to a flue

E39. POLICE COURT -— In City Pol-

ice Court Saturday morning before,

Magistrate Martin. four drunk and incapables were fined 85 and costs A vagrant was given so days in jail.

HERE FOR WEEK . END — .Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacLcan. Cornwall, for the East.

Lean and two daughters. Bar-

sliould be appointed for the schools"'h° Canadia" CW9” 1" R°m°' H‘-tiara and Diana also Miss Ruth

of this Province. Surely the peo- p.e o: Prince Eduard Island do not qursiaon the place of music in oir scnools, and surely they an no: llllllk us should lag in l‘(‘1ll' of [.18 olhcr pruviiiccs.

,‘ i3|.lL'l1 an olliclal could be of great lv:i.ue lll our schools. He could as-

loi‘ lliosc districts that have not yci succcetled lll finding such teach- ers. He could assist young Leach- ors \\'liO feel that their own know- ledge of the subject is inadequate. and who need to have Colllldellve in tliemselves strciiglhcned. could arrange for the giving of

adequate “me to the subject andlSlIlI10l.l, a first cousin, who

,for the providing of instruction vln the Summer School. Above all he

could in time draw up a curriculum '

of music to insure uniform pro- fessional instruction in the subject through all grades of the public schools. It is to be regretted that at present some children fully cap- table’ of making or appreciating music‘ have no opportunity of dis- covering or of developing their

Protestant C

services for Easter as prescribed by the various denominations.

At St. Peter's Anglican Cath- edral, the Rector, Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt. M.A.. B.D.. officiat- ed at the services beginning with Mattins at 6:30 a.m., followed by Holy Eucharist at 7 a.m. and 8 a. "L. Rev. w_ G. Hogg. assisting. At eleven am. there was Proces- sion and_ choral Eucharist. Even- song and Procession to the Font was held at 7 p.m.,.the service clos- ing with the Te Deum. Organist and choir leader was Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Music.

At the Kirk of St. James. the Minister. Rev. T. H. B. Somers. M.A.. s.T,M., conducted the serv. ice at 11 a.m. and the Holy Com- munion service on Easter afternoon at five o'clock. The Introit An- them by the choir was "Christ In Risen From The Dead". “A Choral Hallelujah” was sung by the quartet, Nancy Ma.cNevin. Marjorie Hurst, Johanna Ma.cDon.a.ld. The Offer- _tory Chorale was "Lord Christ ' when First Thou Cam'ot To Men." .'rhe Minister preached from the itext, "Death is String but Life is ’ Stronger." The organ postlude was

".l"est3,l Postlude on Alleluya" ' (Foulkesi.

At the Communion Service the Festival Anthem was "rhqy I-lave Taken Away My laid", (Steiner). and the Offertory Anthusi. "Bure- ly 1-Ie Hath Borne Our Griels"

(Handel). The Organ Postlude— "Awake, Thou wintry Earth" (Bach). Min E. Lillian McKen-

zie. Mus.B.. I".M.C.M_, is organist and director at choir.

At Trinity United Church the services were oonduoted by the Minister, Reverend A. Fra.n.k Mac- Lean, B.A., both inornlng and eve- ning. At 11 o'clock the sermon theme was "The Everlutlnl SW9"- The senior choir sang the anthem. "The strife Is o'er" (Henry G. Ley). and the Junior Choir sang "0 Joyous Easier Morning" (J. B. Bach). The Organ “Foetal Offer-

torlum, (Percy Fletcher) was Dill)’- ed during the offering.

The Mlnbwr DPQIO on "What is

the Boui's Invincible surmise" at the evening service

which was

Hep‘

Misses Muriel Hurst, .

TIE IEIIESSEY FIIEIIAL llllfli

IV ICI It

WEST ROYALTY JAMBOREE

WEST ROYALTY JAMBOREE

Admission 50¢

opened with the organ ‘Two Trum- pet 'mnes an Air” (Purcell). The Junior choir sang “Sing. Children. with Joyous I-leartn This Joyful Easter-Tide". (Dutch Carol). The adult choir sang the "I-lallelilllh

chorus" prior to the benediction. The oaganlat and choir director in

In PARKDALE HALL own. A Thompson, 13.0.0.

4" W ' "" s‘“,:'",“.d2l,’ ‘,3 3:3", ‘°.i‘."};..’.‘."l'i’>§‘;..,...i... mm. 3 *" ‘-‘"9’ ""'“ poM::vs Asggciatrilonae services were conducted by tho Infill. 0-luau III-who ’ Minister. rm. w. H. Brown. u.s..

who used as his sermon text.‘

mas ordained there in 1900 and 'll1l'Ee years later was appointed secretary to the Most. Rev. Donatus Slicrretli, tlien Apostolic Delegate

me to Canada. In 1907 he was namediat -‘Charlottetown and Milton.

Private Chamberlain to His l-loll. ness Pope Pius X and was ap- pointed Archbishop of wmmpeg in

in; year. rlie late Archbishop was appointed assistant to the Pontifical .'l.‘lIl‘Olle in 1938 by Pope Pius XI and he was also named to the milk of Count of the Apostolic Palace.

his only surviving this Proving is Rev,

relative in Fr. A. L. is now ‘serving at Morell. , ndlu*ralVtalenis_ ‘—_‘_“___ i

All who are desirous of having, music made a vital school sub-‘ Ject should‘ support. the Festival ‘Association in its attempt to secure‘ ‘is Director of Music for the schools ;of our Province.

G. D. Steel. President Prince Ed- ward Island Musical Festival Association.

Sunday Services At

hurches

worshippers throneed the city Choir ysang "In Joseph’; Lovely churches morning and evening Garden ‘. The Anthem was “Ajle. yaqteg-day to take part in me luia" (Bortinnnsky).

At the evening seivice of War. ship, the Minister spoke on "The Emmaus Pilgrims and Christ", and the choir sang the an/them, "All In The April Evening."

Mr. F. A. Johnson, A.T.C.L_, is organist and choir director.

At St. Paul’: Anglican Church, Rev. Canon J. T. Ivbbott, Rector. conducted Holy conununlon serv- ice at 8 am. and again at 11 s.m., aniated st the latter by Rev. W. O. Hogg. The choir sang the an- them. "Now Let The Heavens Be Joyful"_

A special service for the children of the parish was held at 3 o'clock at which the Rector was assisted by the Sunday school Superin- tendent. Mr. J. E. H. Worth. Eve- ning prayer and sermon was at 7 p.m. when Canon Ibbott spoke on "The Resurrection". The anthem was "Lord Christ When First Thou Cam'st To Men". Mr. Paul Cud- more, A. Mus, is organist and choir director.

Rev. James D. Davlson, B.A., B.D.. conducted the services at the United Baptist Church both morn- ing ahd evening_ I-Lu aermon at the morning service dealt with “The World's Greatest Tragedy". The choir anthem was "Awake Up My Glory” (Bamby). A special Easter "Candlelight Service was held at 7 p.m. when the Minister spoke from the theme, "The Way Opens Up" and the choir song ‘'0 Divine Redeemer" (Gounod).

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.t.h., Min- ister of Central Christian Church conducted services throuahout the dgy beginning with the Children's service at 10 am. in which he was assisted by Mr. A. G Turpin- At the 11 o'clock service the Min- later spoke on the theme "Earth's Deposit Heaven‘: Payment". Mr. Hartley condon assisted at this service and Mrs. Wlnnlfred I-fayler sang "My Lord and My Redeem- er".

At the evening service Mr. Dunbar concluded his series of sermons on "The Open Bible" and the choir sang the anthem "The King at the Gate". The choir was conducted by Miss Thelma Burns. organist and Choir leader, assisted by Mrs. Allison Maoliae.

Or. captain and Mrs. Les Tit- combe Salvation Army Corps of- ficers conducted services through- out the day beginning with Sunrise service at 7:30 am. in the Citadel. service wu held at Palconwood Hospital at ten o'clock and at 7:16 pm. a special Family tlaater Rally was held in the Capitol Theatre. Mr. Raoul sang "The Holy City", with Mrs. Raymond as piano ac- conipanls . Capt. 'I‘ll.combe spoke on the topic "Did Jesus Chtllt Rise

..

‘Risen with Christ". The Junior in-on -nu pug:

MacLean. all of Somerville. Mass. |Accompanying them on the trip ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mac- Kenzie, who spent the week-end their respective homes in

fire at 190 Hillaboro St... at 7:30, ‘p.m. yesterday. There was no dam- and Portsmouth, N. H.

or week_,_.nd were M,._ R_ C. Mao through the uncertain effect which

NEWS RECEIVED OF IJEATII—, 5151 iii llllCllli,'{ teachers of music 1915- being consecrated the iollaw-iwom has been received C’! the un‘

expected death of Joseph Alfred Gallant on March 18, 1954 at Lebanon. He was a son of James T. and Elizabeth Cvallant_ He is sinvived by his wile Elsie; four bro.'.hei's, Everett. Joseph, Nelson and Benjamin; four sisters, Louise Lutterell, Kate Gormley. Emily O'Brien and Helen Simpson. Fu- neral this morning from St. Boni- lace Church. Interment St. Boni- face Cemetery, Elmont, New York.

GIRL RESCUE!) — A fatal ac- cident was narrowly averted yes- terday afternoon shortly after three o'clock when a young girl from the city while watching some fishermen oil the dam at Pownsl Brcok_ fell into the Water. Walter J. Batchilcler of Charlottetown. who was fishing near-by. on hearing the splash ran to the assistance of the young girl and succeeded in bringing her to safety. Neither of the participants suffered more than a thorough wetting which necessitated a quick run to the city by car.

FINE TROUT — Mr. Frank Car- bonnel, Treasury officer at the Department of Veterans Affairs. landed two fine trout on Saturday morning. The largest was up- wards of three pounds in weight. and the smaller between one and two pounds. The fish were caught at Morell above the main road bridge. The weather was very disagreeable and only a few fish- ermen stayed in the Morell area i'or a. full day's fishing. The larfl fish caught by M1. Csrbonnel makes him temporarily ll 10”‘ the top fisherman of the D. V. A‘ staff. The Department has a num- ber of very keen anglers and the competition is spirited and con- tlnuous.