APRIL 15. 195: '

, ma GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE NINE!

I . My Lads And Lassies Pipe And Drum Band Featured At Easter Play

33., ' Hr .

-Photo by meyc I. penses p.-iiri. Owing to the short time it has been together, however, the band feels It is not yet ready for competition.

Owing to the shortage of Highland dress tartans. the group wore

Shown above is the Lads and Lnssies Pipe and Drum Band which made its first public appearance during an intermission of the Easter Play at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday. Members of the group, which is directed by Pipe Major W.O.l. W. B. Burke and Mrs. Burke, are. left to right. Thomas Burke, Shirley Burke, Frank Burke, Marge Smith, Rita Smith, Jean Rhynes, Noreen Smith, Donald Burke, Mar- garet Rhynes and Heather Burke.

The band was organized in November, 1951, and has received an invitation to attend the Highland Games at Hamilton, Ontario, all ex-

home from the chm-ionemwn that nothing was required for the

Hospital where he recently under- school at the present. time and one

want an operation for appendicitis. C9”95P0"d9"Ce W35 mm 1'93” and discussed. It was suggested to send

a. donation to each room at St. Teresa's Convent for their closing exercises in June.

It was then moved and sccrinded to send a. gift to Mrs. Francis Kea- veny, a. former member of the In- stitute. Mrs. Thomas Curran kind- iv invited the members to her home for the next meeting and the roll

various tartans in their appearances yesterday. Thomas Burke wore the MacGregor, his complete uniform being a gift from an uncle and aunt in Scotland. Shirley and Heather Burke wore the Margaret Rose tartan, Frank and Donald Burke chose the Royal Stewart. and Margaret and Jean Rhynes wore Hunting Stewart. The three Smith sisters wore Black Watch, a gift to the band by Capt. W. P. Burke.

SWEDISH COIN FIND unearthed on the island of Oct- land in the Baltic Sea. It is be- STOCKHOLM-(CP)-Morc than lieved they reached Gotland, an L000 Arabian silver coins dating important centre during tho-Vih from the 10th century have been ing era, by way of Russia.

Bernard Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh. who is a student at St. Dunstan's University is spending the Easier holidays at

his home in Burnt Point.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Continued from page I

expect a return of what you have already given him, either. gone for good.

Mr. lloward -Ma-crDonald, who is Th." taking a course in engineering:

mechanics at the Vocational School

ervtllo.

Mr. J. Austin Trainer is pictured above with the members of the! Eleanor Lannan, Louis Pooll, Daisy Tweel, nnd John Walsh.

competent cast of this year's Easter play, "Maid of Money". Trainor, Lilllnn Reeves, Frank J. Flood, and Pauline Reeves.

right are, standing, Mr.

Left to

Fine Easter Production In Aid Of City Hospital A

"Maid of Money", this year's choice for the Easter Monday pre- Ientation of the St. Charles Auxili- ary of the Charlottetown Hospital, proved to have tremendous audi- snoe appeal when it was present- ed yesterday afternoon and even- lng before packed houses at the Prince Edward Theatre.

A comedy in three acts by Vivla.n Mayo, the production was under the very capable direction of Mr. J. Austin Trainor, CD.A., who took his cast, many of whom had never faced an audience before. and with them turned in one of the best Euler plays to be seen in many years.

The play itself is on the Cin- derella theme, and is cleverly writ- ten with many lauglrlincs which were well pointed by the cost. audicious placing of "mikes" about the stage made all voices easily audible throughout the theatre.

Excellent Cast

Each of the cast of eleven turn- ed in very competent clia.ract.er- isations, carrying the story through- out to the happy ending. Emily Kelly gave a most sincere per- formance as "Hope Gordon", and David Morris was well cast as the hopeless "Ezra" who emerged as an honest and industrious suitor. A difficult part, Mr. Morris hand- led his lines intelligently.

Daisy Tweel played the smaller role of "Pansy Pinghnm", giving the characterization a clever twist. of sympathy, and never dropping infn burlesque which might so sully have happened in a role of this type.

Mrs. H. W. Davison was the mer- cenary "Mrs. Ida Caldwell", and her feeble son, "Alonzo" was taken by Everett Bcagan. Lillian Reeves

Bristol and Vicinity Mr. .1. 3. Jay was a recent bus- iness visitor to the city.

..'Mrs. Carol McAdam was a bus- iness visitor to the City on Tues- day afternoon April 10th, on Eas- ter business.

Mrs. Chester Mccartiiy R.N., was .a lruslncss visitor to the City on Tuesday. April 8th.

some of the dredge crew: who have been home for some time have been called back to their jobs for the season.

Miss Bertha MacDonald. who been in the City since early ias Full, has returned home to keep house for her father for the spring season while her mother remains with her unmarried son on the farm.

A wedding of much interest to many here will take place in at. Clements church somervllle Mass. on Ssturday, April lDth, when Miss Marjorie Hogan daughter of Frank Hogan and the late Fabloln sinner: Rona. will become the bride of Mr. Antonio J. Auriltc. Miss Hogan is Well known here where she spent

nIo1h'er"aTiTl iothei" relatives. Amiilfg those attending the core ,7 and nooption will be her uncle Mr. P. R. Blnnott, of Bristol. P.l!.1. who left early this week for som-

lf. is learned from l.hc Moreil club of Boston that everything is in readiness for their annual meet- itt and monster banquet on Saturday. April llith. Several mem- bers from this vicinity are expected to attend. Rev. A.L. Blnnott. at Mount on a trip to califomla is expected back in time to Iddresn the club and Rev. Phalen Molcenna

of the club and its auluanoo in to mind Ill Mr. Walter A.

, of this vicinity who will on the value of the press u- tho Island papers to the to a correspondent at any can kocp up to the norm news with the

Ayil

5' 8 3 ..;g.ii.ig

by lunch by the hostess.

made a very likeoble "Ada", John Walsh was the wholesome "Uncle Stonewall", and Frank J. Flood took the part. of "Horace Pepper." "Bonnie Day", twice heiress in the play, was played by Pauline Reeves, "Richard Foster" by Louis

Paoli, and the role of "Mildred Moore" was taken by Eleanor Lannan.

Also receiving some of the loud- est: applause to be heard in the Prince Edward recently were the specialties which had been select- ed with the utmost care for the entertainment. of the audience.

Pipe Band Maker Hit

Loudest applause however went to the Lads and Lassies Pipe Band, 3 group of youngsters who have been working together for the short space of approximately five months. In the "Highland Sword Dance" by this group, the dancing of four-year-old Heather Burke and the slightly older Thomas Burke almost stopped the show as these lightfooted youngsters kept pace with their more experienced partners throughout the intricate steps.

Accompaniment was played by Pipe Major W.0.l W. B. Burke, and the troupe included Shirley Burke, Frank Burke. Margaret Rhynes and Donald Burke. They were also seen in the Argyll Broad Sword Dance. Heard with them in a pipe and drum selection were

are, Emily Kelly, Evcrctt Beagan,

ol 9 Pisquid East Ncles .'Miss aveiyi;-vvmooiridge. Mount Stewart, spent the weekend of Ap-

ril 5th at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolrldge.

Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay, on Sunday, April 6th.

Mrs. Kenny Garland, Hermitage, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly on Sunday, April 6th.

Mr. Leith Woolrldge. Mount Stewart. spent the weekend of April 6th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolrldge.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley, arrived at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Joy on Monday, April 7th, to spend a few days before returning home. Mr. MacDonald had been a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Owen Kelly was a visitor in Clia.rlotbctown on Wednesday, April 9th.

Miss Shirley-Jdy-Dis spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay.

Miss Linda. Leard, P.W.C. stu- dent, was a guest of her parents. Mr..and Mrs. Fred Lciird on sun- day, April 6th.

Mr. John Hendrickcn. Charlotte- town, visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Hcndricken on Sunday, Ap-

Marge Smith, Rita smith, Jean 1-11 cm

Rhynes and Noreen Smith.

Mr. Ti-ainor appeared in a cou- ple of his oldtlme vaudeville musi- cal monologues. and the sweet soprano voice of Miss Maureen Blake was heard in two solos. with Miss Bethany MacDonald as ac- compimist.

The Hillbilly duo of Dorothy Peters and St. Clair Quinn brought a highlight of comedy to the sec- ond group of specialties, and the lilllbilly music of Red Sentry, Nick Keys, Sterling Young and Douglas Pineau was also well received.

Music for the evening was very capably handled by the Down- towncrs' Orchestra, and Mr. Paul Sharp was master of ceremonies. Make-up artist was Mrs. J. Aus- tin Trainor.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan spoke on behalf of the Hospital and briefly expressed the appreciation of the members of that institu- tion to all those who had contri- buted to the success of the even-

ing.

RED POINT W. I.

..'The members of the Bed Point Women's Institute met for the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Major Young on April 4th with 11 members and six visitors attending.

The meeting opened by singing the "Institute Ode", followed by roll call and the reading of the minutes. Correspondence was read and a letter was read by the Red Cross secretary, Mrs. A. Robert- son. thanking the Institute for the work they had completed in the making of a quilt and in sewing and knitting.

It was decided the women of the district would clean the school during the Easter holidays. A very interesting and humorous program was put on by Mrs. Jerome Sutherland and Mrs. Harry McPhee. I contest. being won by Mrs. M. Young.

Committee in charge of the program for next month will be Mrs. L. J. Robertson and Mrs. A. Robertson. Collection amounted

to Doc. The meeting closed with the gtnging of "The Queen" followed

B-H PAINTS

B.A.

Souris and Vicinity

Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie recently held a bridge party in aid of the Home and School Association. Mrs. E. C. MacI..ciin was the win- ner of the first prize with Mrs. Lionel Strong winning the conso- lation.

The St. James United Church Ladies Guild held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Percy White, Seavicw Hotel. Miss Nora MacLean capnbly auctioned the numerous articles donated for sale. The basket can, returned from its neighbourly tour, when opened, showed a. generous contri- bution of cash.

A large crowd attended the card party in St. Mary's Hall on Wed- nesday, April 2nd, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Sourts Hospital. The bridge winners were: Ladiesl first, Mrs. Dr. Kassncr; consolation, Mrs. J. P. MacPhcc: men's first, Mr. Major Reid, and consolation, Mr. M. A. MacLcan. 45's: I.adies' mist, Mrs. Edmund Lavie; consolation. Miss Rosella Maclsaac: men's first. Mr. Mayn- ard Fraser. and conolation. Mr. Peter Whltly.

Dr. Gustave Glngras. medical

Seated

Mrs. H. W. Davison, David Mor

director of the Craig Street West worm war 11. Centre, Montreal, operated by the the dunes of assistant, Jajlgr Society for the Rehabilitation of Kmgvs County Jail.

Crlpples, has been invited to read :1 paper before the International Congress of Physical Medicine in London. England, on July 16th. His paper will be entitled "Re- habilitation Pilot Centre in Mont- real". The Duke of Gloucester is patron of the Congress which will be attended by delegates from all over the world. Dr. Glngras is the husband of the former Rena Mac- Lcan of Souris.

The first round of the playoffs in the Men's Bowling League was played the week of April 5th. The "Prince Street Ramblers" defeated the "Bankers" 10-0. The "Sparks" defeated the "Line Readers" "I-3. and "Matthew and MacLcans" and the "Federals" played to a. 5-5 draw. Matthew and Maclieans winning by the virtue of having highest pinfall. The "Sparks" drew the bye with "Matthew and Mac- Leans" meeting the "Ramblers" in :1 best two out of three game scr-

ies. BE ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. D&LOI'y, ' prior to leaving by plane for Lon-

don, Ontario. From London Cul-

Georqefgwn len will return to Antlgonish to

d V, , ,y resume his studies. an Ian" y The ice cleared out of most of W" to

Mr. and Mrs. Temple Gotell were giiggaxn Agflfbggfh egg 53,: Vl5l.t9l'5 m ""3 C”Y ”" T”e5da3' Georgetown-Lower Montague Ferry AW” 3”1- under command of Captain Henry

Mr. Raymond-Lavanriier was a visitor to the City on Tuesday, April 8th.

Mrs Raymond Solomon and Mrs. Campbell were visitors to Char- lottetown on Tuesday, April am.

Mr. James Publicovcr was a vis- iior to the City on Tuesday, April 8th.

Mr. James Dalton was a. business visitor to Charlottetown on Thurs- day, April 10th.

MISS Ellllibelh G1'Bn0- lltudent those tew places the new pavement Riv NOW? DI!-me AC3!”-THY. Char- withstood the winter weather in lottetown is spending the Easter good com-lmon. holidays with her aunt, Miss ,,AC

Frances Del..ory.

Miss Peggy Walkcr, who in em- ployed at the Provincial Sanator- ium in Charlottetown was a recent visitor to her home in George- town.

Friends of Miss Ethel Renion are sorry to hear that she has entered the P. E. I. llospitai for treatment and all hope her con- dition will riipidly improve.

Miss Betty Arthur, student. at Prince of Wales College, is spend- ing the Easter holidays at her home in Georgetown Royalty.

Miss Margaret Wood, employee at the Canadian National Railvmy Telegraph: in Charlottetown is spending Easter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wood.

Friends of Master Billy Prosper

are pleased to hear he has returned

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ris the Easter holidays.

in Charlottetown is visiting his home in Georgetown Royalty for

Mr. Adolphus Scully, veteran of recently assumed of These duties have been filled previously by Mr. Fred Allen, who will resume his lobster fishing occupation.

Mr Artcmus Mk-acswain of Peter's

William S. Martell. renewed old acquaintances during a visit to Georgetown on Tuesday, April 8th, in company with his son Mr. Alvin Macswain, representative for Can- ada. Packers.

Mr. .T. C. Montgomery. superin- tendent of the Canadian National Railways, Island Division, accom- panied by several railway officials. visitcd Cv rgetown on Wednes- day, Aprl 9th and paid a busi- nes visit. to His Worship. Mayor P. L. Borudreault.

Cullen DeLory, second year en- gineering student at St. Francis Xavier University in Antlgomish, spent several days with his par-

Larson. made her first trip of the new season. Last spring the ferry made her first crossing on March 16th, but the harbour had been open for some considerable time then.

Workmen from the Provincial Government Department of Public Works were engaged on Tuesday. April 8th in sealing the cracks in the pavement on Kent: Street. Sev- eral cracks appeared in the pave- ment this spring, on the sections where the road had been dug out. prior to sub-grading and fills of rock put in. with the exception of

BAI.DWlN'S moan W.l.

. "The regular meeting or the Baldwin's Road Women's Institute. was held at the home of Mrs. Elmcri McQuald with an attendance oi . eight members.

The meeting opened by a prayer, followed by the roll call which was answered by a "House Cleaning Hint". In the absence of the sec- retary, Anne Mclnnis acted as sec-

close Queen" and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the re- mainder oi' the evening was spent in a. social hour.

Road, formerly factory bass with B

an altitude of 12,865 highest lake in the United States.

BARN DRIVE IN TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING

To The Nicest People In The World - our customers THE RE-OPENING, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, at 5 P.N.

call is to be a "grab bag".

The meeting was brought to H by singing "God Save The

ANCIENT LAND

Iran. one of the oldest countries

in the world. was called the "land of the Persians and Medes" in the

ible. HIGHEST LAKE

Lake Tulainyo in California at feet is the

A new feature for your pleasure will be Week-End Specials, and Family Dinners, featuring the qualities of Old Fashioned Home Cooking and new

modern dishes.

"Again we mention the Specialties that have made the Barn so popular!

it Cleanliness, Quality, Courtesy.

"' That Golden Southern Fried Chicken.

" Those Crispy Tasty Clams.

"' Fish In a. Batter that melts in your mouth. 'ii That ever so popular Hot Chicken Plate.

You are cordially invited to visit or Inspect

VISIT THE BARN WEDNESDAY

rotary for the evening.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are three girl: whose Icliool prom is this term. We need dates desperately. We've gone to our church dances. and all other activities, also to dances and skating rinks. We're not looking for supernien, just nice, pleasant, sociable boys. How can we

meet them? JOAN, FRANCES and CAROIJ

ANSWER: I wish I knew a magic formula for the sudden ap- pearance of three nice boys for three nice girls, but alas! my talents don't run in that direction. You seem to be covering all local source: for male companionship, and I can only suggest keeping It up. Ap- parently you go to an all-girl school, which does narrow your chances of meeting eligible boys. If you have an understanding faculty ad- visor (and most of them are), can't you suggest a get-together dance with students from a boys' school? A ten dance is usually the ac- cepted form of such entertainment, and it does provide a chance 101'. the boys and girls to become acquainted.

Miss Nlrsen clinnot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general Interest through this column.

our kitchen at all times.

The school committee reported

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E. K. JOHNSTON

Murray River

Phone 1-!