NOVEMBER 15.3932
Drama, Ailjudicatiir
I
THE GUARDIAN. Lil-IARLOTTETOWN .
PAGE FIVE;
DEIITRAL GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of 3 news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- abie in advance.
'L1'rrL1a-'rnisA.Tnn"stTi1iio night Thursday. November 20th;
SPECIALS TODAY at I-II-Style
' Milllnery at 163 V2 Great George
Street.
N YOU'LL double breakfast enjoy- ment when you serve Stewart's Home Made Breads. Try some to- day.
John Allen ,. .- Mr. John Allen. B! actor. ctggc manager and-' right,
mil adjudicate Canada "ii , lN.;iOllBl drama festivals ea y next. war.
s Mr. Allen has been active in ilrcatrical circles in England for tire past two decades in,various ixipsclllcs and has acted as an- ynriirator for many festivals. Eat- lmr this year he was chairman of inn International Theatre In- sawute Conl;erence on Youth and the Theatre for U.N.E.S.C. in l'.iiis.
As adjudicator of the thirteen reaional drama festivals Mr. Allen mil decide which group should get the regional Calvert Trophies and also the Sir Barry Jackson Clmilenge Trophy, which is award- .-ll for the best presentation in :!-n regional festivals of a play 'PilllCI' full length or short) writ- twn by a Canadian. His advice will aim play a part in determining which regional plays will be in- i.'cd to the Dominion Drama Fes- wrals finals for the main Calvert Trophy and s sl,000- prize. The finals are scheduled for Victoria May 4-9.
Mr, Allen will start his 10 week atijudication tour in Ottawa Jan- uary 12th. From Ottawa he will gu east to Quebec and the Mari- iimcs; then cover the Prairies and the Pacific Coast returning to urnclude lils tour in St. John's,
. Nfld.
Salvation Army' To Hold Reunion
. The salvation Army Men's As- sociation are sponsoring what promises to be an unusual week- miri in the-history of The Corps. November 21-30 inclusive will mark four days of happy re-union at the Charlottetown Citadel, with mtensive evangelism the key-note it! all planning. Major Robert white of New Glasgow, versatile speaker and musician will be the guest speaker and pilot the pro- rm-dings. An energetic committee in preparing the agenda are most . one that all former Salvation-
particular are
.. ted to share memories of for-
gift days and the blesings of to-
I'll-'.
The Secretary of tile Home Lea- gue promises yet another of the famous "Army Suppers" for which P.EI. is noted, to be followed by a iaricty program of sacred and Clfisslclil instrumental and voca. numbers. Included on the pro- gram will be the sklrling of thee ring-pipes and also a duet featur- ing violin and mouth organ. Once again the three bands of past, itresent and future will be heard in harmony.
bandsmen in
COLORFUL BIRD R-My finches found mostly in
tinting, are- a l4ill'Il.
ut as big as spar- 8liiTiiS. MARRIARES. DEATHS ' Silo Per Insertion
in? me ----.j.... SMITH-At the Prince Edward Is- dlid Hospital on Nov. I4, 1952, to
Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Smith, City, a daughter.
!:I'3Iv:Iz-Al. the P.E.I. Hospital on 'x”l-H11I. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. J. mlllalolldi Be”. a son, James Alex-
DEATII '
I'll.-iltl.()'vt'-At Wellington on Fri. I'll. lkovcmbcry 14th. Caroline
:llI.iI Barlow. WIIP of .iVllilnm H. i-ulnw in her Tisi ycnr. For- :i-:Iil'rlcd from the Bowness Fun- frll-: iir-mic to her late residence M17111 iihere the funeral will be lmtr At a time to be announced tthln-Atythe Charlottetown Hos- Ritain on I'FiCl-'i.Y. Nov. 14, John J. l M"-k”'mi'?Yl.V of Scotchfort in ii? Rrth year. His remains "lit iii the A. Henncsscy Fun- Hui Home from where the fun- "tii will take place on Monday 't'l”f(ilnR at 8:30 to'Si. Bonaven- '”'” 5 . Churfii. Trncndle. Inter- "'""l in the church cemetery.
ivIIAMl'I0N - At the Prince Wllnly Hospital on Friday, No- ”mhEr 14th. Bevin Champion,
"19 18 months. lnfnnt'son of Mr. And Mrs. Wallsco Champion, Mal- Ntiiic. Remains resting at Dav- Boris Funeral Home, Kcnsington. your Sunday at 1.00 pm. thence 0 heir Memorial Church. Mslpe- ;1Hr. where funeral service will be laid at 1.30 pm. ,
N.D. .Maci.oan
UNIIEIITAIIII mascara Vbmottsuwn and
North winmn riwns in
llrltish Colum is. with pronounced
will E
M.ucI)0NAI.I) IIADIO SERVICE Rndio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording 180 Kent St. Phone I207
VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery at 163 IIZ Great George Street and see our new feather hats today. Every style Hi-Style. ,
INVESTITURE SUNDAY EVEN- ING-The investiture of the Right Rev. Patrick McMahon, D.D., as a Domestic Prelate will take place in Saint Dunstan's Basilica on Sunday evening at seven o'clock. His Excellency Bishop Boyle will officiate.
SLIGHT FIRE--The City Fire Dcpartment responded to a call from Lin apartment house on the corner of Sydney and Water Sireets around one o'clock this mooning. The firemen extinguish- ed the small outbreuk before any damage could be caused.
PHALANX FRATERNITY -The weekly meeting of the Phalanx Fraternity was held in the ban- quet liall of the Y.M.C.A. last eve- ning with Stewart Smith. chair- man. The special speaker of the evening was Col. K. S. Rogers who spoke on the topic. "Prepare Ourselves For Tomorrow."
FIREMI-IN CALLED -- The fire- men were called out at 9.30 yes- terday rmrning for a slight blaze at Bevan Brother's on Queen Street in a quantity '0! oakum which caught fire by accident. The blaze was extinguished before the firemen arrived. There was no damage.
KIWANIS CLUB-At a special meeting of the Kiwanis Club held last evening, Mr. Andrew Mc- Eachern. a member of the club agreed to take over the manage- ment of the White Elephant Sale show rooms. Gifts and do- nations will he received daily from 2 to 5 pm. It was agreed that the grand opening sale would be next week.
RETURN TO HOME- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. H. Macdonald and family. formerly of Southport. have returned to their home in Plaster Rock. N. B.. where Mr. Macdonaid is the Superintendent of the Haley Brook Fish Hatch- ery. They spent an enjoyable week on thy Island visiting re- latives and old friends and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert.
POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, two men charged with having stolen goods in their possession were remanded until the 19th. a speeder was fined S50 and costs or 20 days. two drunk and incap- ables were lined 510 and costs or days. one was fined 520 and costs or 10 days and another 55 and costs or 5 days.
SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mrs. E. S. Townsend has received word of the death of her nephew, Mr. Clifford Creighton. yesterday in London. ont.. following an auto- mobile accident on Wednesday. Mr. Creighton, whose mother, Mrs. Townsend's sister. predeceased him two months ago. is survived by his wife and two children. Burial will be in St. George. N. B.
DEER REPORTED SIC-HTED - A correspondent in Dsrnley has in- formed The Guardian that a deer has been seen along the shore of the Baltic River. Employees of the North shore Packing P .y, the Guardian was told, noticed the animal swimming in the water and later grazing in s pasture field. Cattle in the vicinity scared the deer into the woods shortly after- woods.
B. Y. P. U. MEETING - The regular meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held last night in the lower church hall. Glenda Brown led the devotional period which -was fol- lowed by a game. The president then conducted the business period during which it was decided that tlis group would sponsor a variety Concert during the early part of next year. Eileen MacArthur then read a very interesting story on Booker L. Washington. This was followed by a Bible study led by Mr. Dsvison. A period of recreat- ion followed sfter which the meet- ing closed with prayer.
LEAVES FOR OTTAWA - Mr.
C. Parent. superintendent of the Experimental Farm here, is leaving next week for Ottawa and Toronto. In the Capital he will spend two days conferring at the Experimental Farm there with Division Chiefs and Directors in discussions dealing with Farm at- fairs. Leaving Ottswa he will visit the Royal Winter Fair in To- ronto to attend the Sale of stars in the Ayrshiree. In Toronto Mr. Parent will attend a meeting of the Eastern Canadian society of Animal Production. At this time
1-2-i-z--A-no-:-a--1
. CI-IARLOITET OWN FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 508
Discussion Cost of High School Facilities
"We all realize the need for added facilities and for consider- ing carefully ways and means, be- sides discussing the situation with the Provincial Government," said City Councillor F. J. Storey. at the conclusion of a full morning session yesterday in the. Council Chamber, devoted to the High School subject, over which he pre- sided in the absence of Mayor Stewart.
The meeting of Councillors and School trustees was addressed by Mr. W. W. Downie. Hali- fax archltect, a member of the firm of Downie. Baker and A'I-learn who said that a High School here of 24 classrooms. cap- able of accommodating 740 pupils at 35 per room, appeared to be what was required. and that the cost. for such a structure would be from 3570.000 to 8650.000. Pupils from Grades '1 to 12 would be tak- en care of in such a school.
Besides the 24 classrooms, two laboratories, a home economics department and a department for industrial arts would be provided
CEinued on page 15
the Society will make tentative plans for ILS 1953 annual meeting which is scheduled for Charlotte- town in July.
MEMORIAL SERVICE - Major T. Edgar MacNutt gave a brief address at a Masonic Memorial service held in st. John's Lodge in Charlottetown on Armistice night, being the occasion of the regular monthly meeting of the lodge. Fit- ting reference was made to the members who had given their lives in war and a wreath was placed on the altar in commemoration. The W. M. of the lodge, Alfred (J. Reid, thanked brother Mac utt for his splendid address whlcl was much appreciated by the members.
FUNERAL AT I(ELLY'S CROSS -The funeral of Mrs. llugh Camp- bell was held yesterday morning from the residence of her son, John Campbell, Kelly's Cross to St. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross where solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter Mc- Guigan. Deacon and sub deacon were Rev. Clarence Pitre and Rev. Wilfred Keefe. Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald was master of ceremonies. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. L. P. Callaghan. Rev. F. llicQuald.
Receives Degree
Harold West son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard West of this city
George
received the degree of Mnster'oi Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Toronto at the Fall Convocation exercises held in Toronto last night. He received his early edu- cation at West Kent School and Prince of Wales College before joining the services in 1942. Upon discharge he studied at Mount Al- lison University, Sackville, and the University nf Toronto, Toronto. graduating from t.he latter in En- glneering Physics in June, 1951. He was granted a National Research Council Bursary to coniinue his studies in heat transfer. This summer he accepted the position of Junior Research Engineer with the Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario.
Purclhi?esI:oI Of .Home Motors
Following closely on the heels of a demand by the City Council to keep cars from being parked or. the streets and lntertering.with sweeping and snow removal comes an announcement that private parking on a. monthly basis will be arranged by Mr. Maurice Block. Mr. Block has announced the pur- chase of the Home Motors lot on Kent Street which was occupied by the previous owners until last year's disastrous fire.
Mr. Block states that the rear part of the new site will be used in connection with his own busi- ness which is situated next door
Rev. R. Ellsworth, Rev. W. Simp- son. Rev. J. Maddigan C.Ss.R.. Rev. J. Mcailllvray C.ss.R., Rev. George Mccormac, Rev. F. Bolger, Rev. P. Bammill, Rev. J. smith. Assisting. in the choir were Rev. B. Gillis and Rev. B. Croken. Present at the Mass were many members of the Sisters of St. Martha. Pall bearers were Arthur Campbell, Emmet Hogan, ltert Trowsdale, Frederick- Matters, Louis Hogan and Clarence Matters. Interment took place in the church cemetery where the services were conducted by Rev. Kenneth McMillan. The funeral was very largely attended.
Persorals
Mr. W. Chester s. McLure, M.P.. is leaving this morning for Ot- tawa on business. a
The many friends of Mrs. W. T Wood, Georgetown, will be sorry to hear that she had to enter the Charlottetown Hospital for treat.- ment.
Mr. Ralph Raynor, Mi. Herbert. returned home last evening after visiting relatives in Millstresm, lglnster Rock and Campbellton, N.
Mrs. Albert Nicholson" of Orwell Cove left on Saturday, Nov. 8th for Vancouver, B. C.. where she will visit her sister, Mrs. D. S. Mar-Rae. En route .she spent sev-
The front portion temporarily will be rented to private car parkers on a monthly basis.
The August, 1951, fire destroyed- the establishments of Home Mot- ors, Bait and Mcl-toe, Rankine Mc- Laine and he Benevolent Irish Society. The latter is the only one to rebuild on the old site, the oth- ers having built or are building in other locations.
tr. Effitecltrtss
lExegulivewMeels
Dr. W. J. P, MacMll1an presid- ed at the monthly meeting of the P.E.I. Executive. Canadian Red Cross Society held at Red Cross Headquarters in Charlottetown in the unavoidable absence of the President, Judge 1.. G. Lewis.
Rev. M. D. Dunbar was appoint- ed as Provincial Chairman of the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Committee to replace Mr W. K. Sharpe who has left the Province.
satisfactory progress r e p o r ts were given by the chairman of the different standing committees The Women's Work Committee reported that there has been a good response to date to letters sent. out to over 200 groups ask- ing for their continued co-opera- tion in the making of knitted and sewn garments for overseas. In comiection with this report a let-
ernl days with friends In Moni- real and from there was accom- panied by .Mrs. Amy MacDonald of Vancouver.
ter was read from the Chief Dis- trict Officer of the United Na-
C3!-lIlni.led7Il puffs
SATURDAY
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BOYLAN and WARREN Parkdale
Oompiete Funeral and Ambulance Service
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o;H.IAvion
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New Male Quartette Makes, Fine Impression
world. John Pettersson. first tenor. is from innipeg. Canada: Jack Prigmore, second tenor. was born in Texas; Joseph Frederic, barl- tone began his career in New York, and the bass. Ivar Ivarson, is from Norway.
Nine of the selections heard in the program were arranged by Mr Frederic, and Mr. Pettersson ar- ranged another.
Miss Helena Kapriellan, the at- tractive brunette pianist; proved to be s most sympathetic accompan- ist. and added greatly to the en-
An appearance by the "Song Masters." a new male quartette currently making its first tour, was the attraction at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium last evening for the second concert in this season's Community Concert series.
Beautiful shading and blending, and exceptionally fine diction, made the concert one which was very well received by the capacity audience In attendance.
It was interesting ioi note that the four singers. who are travell-
ing from Newfoundland to New joyment of the evening with her Mexico in their tour, are from L??- wldely scattered centres of ithe Continued on one 15
Driver Exoneratedi In .Magee Fatality Inquest-
afternoon of the accident and. in the opinion of the coroner, Dr. L. E. Prowse, died almost instantly. The fatality occurred almost opposite the B.A. Service Station, Parkdale.
Members of the Jury were: Messrs
No blame was attached to the driver of the truck that struck and fatally injured Mary Joanne Magee. Wednesday afternoon. November 5th, by a Coroner's Jury last even- ing during an inquest held at City
Hall. lElmer MacDonald (foreman), Fred- The four-year-old daughter of erick James Gregory. Thomas Har- Mr. and Mrs. James Val M38EE'old Morris. James Keith Boyce.
was struck-by a truck operated by Charles W. Snow. Walter Burhcc Mr. Wendail Toomvbs Coffin oil and Joseph A, MncIsa;:, Mr. J.P Morell about three o'clock on thel .
Nicholson represented the Crown. The jury's verdict. which exoner- ated the driver, was followed by a recommendation that pedestrian "crosswalks" be marked on the pavement on St. Peter's highway at all intersections in order that child- ren might be instructed where to cross the hlghway with I. degree of
safety.
The first witness called was Kol- isnd Archer. a salesman of Park- dale. who told the jury that he was on his way into Charlottetown in his car on the afternoon the sc- cident happened. Near the B.A.
Continued on page 15
- 0. II. III. - LAY-A-WAY A GIFT A DAY
With "holly-days" not far away.
Itis wise to start to Lay-A-Way. ' . We're ready now with gifts galore. Our shelves just can't hold any more.
Use Ilo1man's Lay-A-Way for Shopping 0359
Your purse won't feel that awful squeeze. Just say "good-bye" to shopping worry Bring your list to IIoirnan's . . . Hurry!
The centennial Y's Men's Club
Presents The Cabin Boys Quartette
01'
P. -W. 0. Auditorium
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I9 AT 8:15 ADMISSION SI.25
REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
At the ROLLAWAY CLUB TONIGHT
Dancing from 9:30 till 12 Music by the Downtowners Charlottetown's Finest Dance Band . Dance on one of the largest and finest dance floors - in Eastern Canada. Admission 60c tax and tables Included
PUBLIC INQUIRY Parkdaie Water Supply .
The Public Inquiry into the Parkclule
Water Supply has been udiourned to Fri- day. November 2Isi'. at 10 A. M. in the Court House at Charlottetown.
C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR.
Commissioner.
MORTON DEW
Your Insurance Counsellor
PHONE 3046 - Eastern Trust Building
Charlottetown
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mmuunnmnr
I