Page I The Guardian Mtmday, ltIa.y 9, 1955
tniured In Road Accident
Garth Pigott. 29-year-old welder employed at Hall and Stavert and I resident of Savage Harbour. was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital about 2.30 yesterday af- ternoon in I serious condition fol- lowing I highway accident in which his Mercury sedan went out of control on a curve about two miles east of Mount Stewart.
Mr. Pigott received broken ribs. I crushed chest and possible in- ternal injuries. A passenger. John Rose was uninjured when the car reportedly rolled over Latest re- ports last night indicated that the condition of the IItJili'P(I man al- though serious. was not critical.
Bucket Brigade Saves Warehouse
The prompt action of a neighbor bucket brigade for saving a uzirnlinllse and wave: lng plant owned hr .1lr. Lorne Coles situated at Tlillun Station. The fire started olu-ul mile oiclnck 13" Numb Rusuco. yesterday momma around the;
Waxing machine and had made: 5- Lo HARDY 5 C0-v I9? some headway through a conveyor 1 3888- Open 58IUTd3.V NEWF-
ahaft to the second floor when the! LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS
volunteer fire fighters arrived I , - call uas iwznuiitlod in hi the Park- 219 Gredl George Sueeh Dlal 8614 or 6321.
lug-
dale fircmcn itllltsr vlnils were re- quired to keep ilir pl.tnl ueltvd A11-p;Nn()N 1,0351-ER nsn. dtiun until the (l.lll.'(T of spread- ERMEN g m Wwk Umemmem
ing had passed The damage to the interior of the huilrllni: is not extensive A qilzllllllv of turnips stored in the iinn-liuilse um-re not
Approved Life Preservers. Can-
adian Tire. DR. ALLAN .VlacMlI.I.AN will
harmed. be absent trom his 424 -- -- y May 9th to May 20th. NEW PO55: on CONSERVATIVE Headquarters
1 . .are lotated on Queen Street, next Dr, to Fennell & Chandler. Dial 9717.
CARI) PARTY Spring Park
HlTgF(r)wT8ilr”:.HPsmmk Rflrlr llull)lonlllZht.h; p.m. Tournament. Dongall Uuitrrl (iliillwli. liiioutou. punt um H has been EilIlIlIllll"fl st-t'rivl.'ii'x of C E R E B R A L PALSY group
the missionary .'lll(I niliiiitt-uance department of the Cllllilfl ('hurcii of Canada. it nzis annnllnccd here today. 1
Born In New Brunswick. l')r.l Ashford SPl'l'('(l IWO pzistorates in British Columlitzv. before going tol India as a missionary in 1926. I-lei served later as field secretary for western Canada for his new de-I partment was in Charlottetown. fro mA19-i9 to 1952. 1
During the Second World War. Dr. Ashford was a RCAF chap- lain. He was appointed Member ofl the Order of the British Empirel for his work.
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tttltTltS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per insertion
BIRTHS McCOR.MACK-At the City Hos-
pital on May 8, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mccormack, Sel- kirk. I daughter. Emma Anne Carey. Weight 9 lbs, -11 ans.
IIOWATT-At the Prince County Hospital on May ti. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarleigh Howatt (nee Camella Maccarville) Tryon. I daughter. Trudi Joy.
DEATHS
EOWATT-AA the Prince County Hospital on May 7. 1955, Trudi Joy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harleigh Howatt, Ti-yon.
CARMICHAEL-At his home In Elliotvnle. Sunday. May it, Joseph Carmichael. aged 33 years. Fun- Irsl notice later.
FARRELL-At Albany May 8. 1955. Mrs. Lottie Farrell in her 79th year. Transferred from the Chisholm Funeral Home to the residence of Sylvester McMurrer. Albany until Tuesday morning It I am. thence to St. John the Bap- tist Church. Miscouche for Re- quiun I-Ilgh Mass at 10:30. Inter- ment church cemetery.
meeting at 67 Hillsboro St., Tues- day Slay 10, at 8:15 p.m. Please be prompt.
COVEHEAD POLL. A meeting of all Conservative electors uf Covehead Pull will be held at Frank Hughes' homr Wednesday at 8:00. Candidates will be pre- sent.
CCFi BROADCAST by Mrs, ivluriel Maclnnis. prmincial Party secretary. over CFCY and CJRW
Time.
PRELIMINARY READING .- At a ' ' meeting of the CIIY Council held Saturday morning preliminary readings were given to certain by-laws which will re- ceive third reading at the monthly Council meeting today.
COLLIDES WITH TREES - Last night It 11.00 o'clock. I car p. s" East on Euston St. and turning off to Elm Ave col- lided with I tree in front of War- ren's Servlco Station. The driver reports that he was obliged to swerve his l-vehicle in order to avoid another car proceeding South on Elm Ave. The car was extensively damaged.
FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Elmira Douglas was held on Saturday If- ternoon from the residence of her nephew, Homer Sanderson. Church Road. to Mario United Church, where service was conducted by Rev. R. A. MacLeod. Interment was in West St. Peters Cemetery. The pail bearers were Patrick Mullins. James Benton. Wesley lhnston. Eddor Mbcoubrey. Michael Petorn Ind Wilbur Web- ster. I
To ORGANIZE -Tollowlng the general meeting of retail merchants last Friday it was de- cided by I committee appointed at tho meeting. to tecommend that the Retail Merchnntf Associ- ation ol Prince Edward Island, Ltd.. become I division of the Re- tail Merchants' Association of Can- ada and that the RMA be invited
' YEO-At the Prince County
MaeLEOD-Suddenly ll 3l8CIK- to assist in the work of organizing ville. NE, on May 6. Edwin R. the Province within the next six MIcLIod. formerly of Uigg in his mom",
and year. Remains resting at the TM
home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Maclmod. Uigg. Fun- C d f k eral Monday. May 9 at 2 p.m. in O S Uigg Baptist Church. burial in Mr and Mrs John B Brown
the church cemetery.
WAYS - Suddenly at Whcatley River on May fl. 1955. Howard Waye. aged 64 years. The fun- eral will take place from Wheat- Iey River United Church on Tiles- day. May 10. It 2 p.m. Burial in Milton cemetery. Remains are resting at the Andrews Funeral Home. Runter River.
Parkdale. wish to thank all friends and neighbors for kind- ness shown them during their re- cent sad bereavement.
Hos- pital on Friday. May 6th, Thomas H. Yeo in his 04th year. Resting It the Bowness Funeral Home until today at 11.00 am. Standard Time. then to Central Lot 16 Un- itod Church for service It 1:00 p.m. Standard Time. Interment will be in the Methodist cemetery rcentx-II Int 16.
N. D. MIILIIII
UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEE
misrtottetown and North Wlltahlro
DIAL 5549
h f
S”
I
L2;
' ... am
:cW"s:bl9?C.1y and Central I Holy Redeemer Scouts, Cubs Hold Church Parade
J
MERRY mg-5-mggs ..,...gi.. About 100 Boy Scouts and Cubs of the Holy Redeemer Troop attended the 9
o'clock Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer yesterday morning in com- memoration of Mother's Day. After the service they formed up outside the church and marched hack to their headquarters in the Community Centre, where
J they disbanded. Above is shown a portion of the parade.
Barter's Film Lab.
Noire Dame
Pupils Score
High In Music Festival
Students of Nolre Dzlnie Acad- Omce (mm. einy captured twelve firsls and
six "seconds" in this year's Music Fcstlial.
The following is a list of classes in which Notre Dame pupils took
Piano solo. 17 years and under. Marina Kays 88.
Piano solo. 16 years and Marina Kays 86.
Piano solo. 15 years and Marina Kays 84.
Vocal solo. 16 years and Virginia McDougall B6.
Vocal solo. 12 years and Margaret Mclntyre 85.
Vocal solo. 12 years and under. iboyst. Wcndeli McDougall 80.
Vocal solo. 9 years and under. Bethany Mclniyre, 85.
Three of the above classes were
under, under. under.
under.
the winners had to perform in the
finals against Summcrside. In the
marks 85. 2. Karen Anne Willis. Charlottetown; Aline Chapman :Gillis. Charlottetown; Nancy White Charlottetown; marks 84. 3. Camilla Blacquiere. North Rus- tico: Jeanne Jenkins. Brackley; Dawn Currie. Charlottetown. R. R. 7: Catharine Stevenson. Fred- ericton; Sandra Jane Rodd. High-
field.
Present Brief
finals Virginia McDougall retain- ed first place in vocal solo (87): also Margaret McIntyre 186) and Marina Kays took first place in
first place: the 15 years class for piano solo I I
Hark Hark the Lark! High and second place in 16 year class School 87. , I86 and 87).
Sam-tus of Mass IV, Academyy The following gained second HALIFAX (cP)..The Maritime Choir 30 1 Dl(t('eZ .Marine W o r k e r s Federation
Piano solo. 15 and under. Rob-NCCL), in a brief presented to the
jcrta Lappin 83. I Piano solo. I5 and under. (finals) Rtbcrta Lappin 85.
l Piano solo, 12 years. Margaret
Mclntyre 88. Piano solo. 12 years tvlicrllall McDougaII 82. Piano solo. 9 years. Bethany Mc lnlyre 88.
(boys)
, Academy Choir. The Shepherd
Boy 82.
In the piano class 15 years. Vir-
:glnia h'1cDougall won third place IPatricia LeClair
gained third Monday 9:15-9:30 p.m. Standard'preliminary classes and thereforei place in piano class for 13 years.
Iroyal commission on coastal ship- . ping. calls for legislation restrict- ing coastal trade to ships built and registered in Canada.
The brief said "it is in the na- : tional interest of Canada and in lluture development of'one of her ' basis industries that the flow of Canada's goods not be dependent on foreign carriers."
The brief also urged construc- tion on the Chignecto canal as I means of encouraging greater shipping activity along the east coast.
The final ing to a close the 10th annual Musical Festival of Prince Ed- ward Island, took place Satur- day morning It Q.C.H.S. and P. W.C.
highest marks of the Festival was awarded to Herbert Crockett of Summerside and now I student at Mount Allison Uni- versity. Sackville. Playing the Bach solo ”Jesus Christus Goi- tes Sohn" Mr. F. Wharram said "The organ like style of playing is unusually good. This young man has impressive talent and it is fitting that he should be the last contestant. of the Festival with his excellent playing." Con- cluded the adjudicator." This young man's playing merits the 92 marks that I am giving him." He also received 90 in piano solos 18 years and under. Wallace Platts placed second with 88 marks.
A student of Howard Brown Mr. Crockett is only 18 years of age. His home is in Summe side. Saturday evening he was present- ed with I 375 Scholarship in the Senior Piano class.
The first appearance of the 11th Century recorder was made in three classes Saturday. A wind instrument. something like I piccok). it is very pleasant to hear and quite easy to play. Ronald Reeves of Southport scored H7 in the beglnne 3' class. Glen Mac- Enchern 86 in the Junior and Ro- ger Balderson 70 in the Alto Re- corder Solo, Junior.
At Q.C.H.S. Saturday morning Mr. Blachford adjudicated" Class 109, Piano Solo, 10 years and un- der. Gordon Fuller of Charlotte- town received 86 marks. Three
u A
young ladies tied for second place and five for third place. There
esiival Shield Won By City cool
Dr. G. D. Steel presents the Musical Festival Shield to Model School bemvy Barnet. Teacher Miss M. Harrington looks on appralsingly. The Award the
lghest average of I four room school entering in the festival, and M School I a into that group. They averaged 82 5f7. Music teacher George A. Thompson is in be congratulated upon the work of the children in the school. They psrtlclpuod in Ix dunes in the ten dIys..Polnts are given for the number of first! Id1II'IioItor'I mark. Model School had three-firsts. two seconds, one fourth. I III grades entering the Festival and the music teachers are to be con tulttod its hard work they have done during the past year in training the
Closing Festival Sessions Held In Ch'town Saturday
adjudications, bring-were 55”entries in the class.
Officers for the day at the two auditoriums were: E. Rodd, Mrs. P. S. Fielding. Mrs. H. L. Sear, Mrs. Jack An- derson, Mrs. Leonard Macdonald, Mrs. E. A. Large.
Following In the winners of the classes who were awarded ribbons Ifter each adjudication.
AT P. W. C.
Soprano Recorded Solo -(.Iun- iorl -- Marks 85. 1. Glen Mac- Eachern. Cross Roads; marks 82, 2. Lowell Jenkins, Cross Roads; marks 79. 3. Barry Diamond. Charlottetow.
Soprano Recorded solo - (Be-
Reeves. Southport; marks 84. 2. Jean Neale. Charlottetown: marks 83. 3. Ernest Prowse. Brackley.
Alto Recorded Solo - (Junior)
Cross Roads.
only 112 yIIrs and under) - Marks 33. 1. Alan Rodd, Milton; marks 82. Z. Wendell Macbougall, Charlottetown; marks so, 3. Jim- mie McLenn. Charlottetown.
Class III - Plano Solo - (ll years and under) - Marks 90, 1. Herbert Crockett. S'Side and Mt. Alliston University; marks ill 2. Wallace Plstts. marks 82. 3. Herbert McKennI. Charlottetown.
Class 124 - Bach Solo - Sen- ior Open - Marks 92. 1. Her- bert Crockett. Sunlmersidz. Mt. Allison University.
In Class 11! - The top I boys were top musicians.
AT Q.C.H.S. Class I09 - PiInI Solo - (10 years and under) - Marks as
1. Gordon Full
Charlottetown ;'
.& -
the
Mrs. Wallace
ginnersl - Marks 87. 1. Ronald
- Marks 78. 1. Roger Balderston. 1 4 Class 112 - Pluto Solo - Boys I
Charlottetown: '
It said a canal through the isth- mus joining New Brunswick and Nova Scotia "will greatly encour- age water transportation of agri-
eral resources of the Maritime provinces."
l
This Weeks Special
Wash. Cleaner. Simonize and Grease-37.00
FRIZZELLIS
Will pick up and deliver cars.
culture. fisheries. forest and min-.
SERVICE STATION l Dial 4637
lO'I'Fc"" .I”"?!" . I o Crysid clicpior o.:.s.
At its regular meeting on hidsy night Crystal Chapter. No. 1 0.2. S.. wnshonoredbyanofficislvlslt from Mrs. Luceba Moclallan. Wprtlw Grnnd MItroa of the Grand Chapter of Nova Scotin with Jurisdiction over Prince Edward
Grand Chopter members Icco1n- panying the Worthy Grand Matron were Mrs. Dorothy Gough. Grand Ruth. Mrs. Jessie Parker. D.D.G. M.. Mrs. Winnifred Laval. GI-Ind committee member. and Mr. Wil- liam MIcI..ellIn. P.G.N.P.
Mrs. MacLellan and other via- itors were guests of Crystal Chap- ter at dinner at tho Charlottetown Hotel.
After the regular business of the chapter, Mrs. Htldred Walker. W. M.. read an address of welcome to the Worthy Grand Matron. who replied with I .very fine and in- spiring address.
A delicious lunch was served under the convenership of Mrs. Earl Lavers and I social hour en- joyed by Chapter members and their guests.
(Continued from page 1)
Scholarship man. Charlottetown. In the Junior Scholarships.
Gall Carter. North Milton in Jun- ior Piano received S20. Mary Ma- theson and Mary Ann Warwick of Summerside shared I :20 schol- arship in the Junior Piano Class. In the Piano Duet Class, Carol and Judy MacLean, Summe side received S11). Special Mention was made by the adjudicators of Ruth Cairns. Summerside for her work in piano and voice competltimgu "Although she did not place in the finals", said I spokesman "she showed initiative and music- ianship."
(Continued from page 1)
Russians Threaten
French:
”Dwight D. Eisenhower. general of the Allied armies. lived in this house from Feb. 20. 1945, to May 25. 1945.
”The City of Reims-to her ll- lustrlous honorary citizens. May 8. I955."
Highlight of Italyls observance of the wars end was the annual ceremony at Monte Csssino abbey. where Milan officials offered oil for "the lamp of fraternity." Brit- ain generally marked the day with quiet prayers in churches and homes.
g SPEGIA l
LISTS
JONNSON It JIINNSIIN
185 Kent St. - Dill (I38
. -
: -give I fow siinpln facts-upon : So phone . . . writa .
.
.
mn-
I Get your loan here.in I trip. Employed men Ind womon. phone Am
. . or come in today! lnnns SSO II SI100 or men In lijnniws, furniture, or Auto
FINANCE CO.
151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTET OWN IOOOIU Floor. Plcltlll Iulldl
PIIOIIIIGSII-AIIIIOIIIIIYIIMA
OPEN EVENING! IV APPOINTMENT-PHONE POI EVENING HOUh
lusts out is mldosti of III turmndiug tnivi ' Ismael Hula (IQIM of (slide
EXAMPLES OF LOANS
55:: um. um. into. M 154.19 529.59 756.56 ..'::.'.i'. st: sac no
ALI-I psymnli nu: Inrytltiiigl has I royn-Int: for in-Iotivun mount: an M pvopolllul. (Cot-.l
Ippmnl, norm in to pick up cub.
IIIII-I-IIIIIIIIIIIII I
mlli' -in. u.
On Saturday August 6th. the
Shririer Ollicials Visit City Over Weekend I
Philae Temple Divan officials from Halifax visited Charlottetown over the week- end. Left to right are: Douglas B. Lusty. High Priest; George L. Burrows, Reed;-. der; Errol J. Matheson. Illustrious Potentate of Philae Temple; His Worship Mayor Stewart; Dr. E. S. Giddings, Potentate Representative in P,E,1,
Barter's Film Lab.
citizens of Charlottetown and sur- rounding IreI are promised one of the most colourful and unique parades in the city's hundred year history. On that occasion over 100 Nobel: of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Ivwstic Shrine are expected to conduct I ceremonial during which Oriental Orders will be conferred
HEAR”.
on I large class of candidates.
Details of the day's activities y yet to be finalized. will include. the early afternoon parade in which will be featured the Divan. robed Lin 1 ' Divan. Oriental band. Arab Patrol. and Fewed Nobles from Philae Temple, Hel- ifax. and surrounding Irea.
In cooperation with the City's, Centennial Committee. this spec-l tacle of Shriners promises to be; one of the highlights of the sum-; me:-'s hundredth birthday obser-l vanees. l
Shriners in North America now number more then three quarters of I million (750,000) members
Continued on Page I l
Speaks Tonight
I-Iear J. Russell Drisooll Progressive Conservative candidate for 3rd Queen”s
peaking over CFICY TONIGHT AT 9:45
NON. A.W. MATNESON. 0.0.
Premier of Prince Edward Island
Speaking on behalf of use Liberal Party in tho opening address of the present Campaign. Speaking direct from the Public Hall at
MURRAY IIIIIEII, KING'S 00IINTY
Being broadcast over CFCY TUESDAY, MAY 10t 8:30 P.M. to 9:00 (Standard Time)
h
GREENDAL'S 23rd ANNIVERSARY SALE
Now On In Full Swing
18.23
MEN'S SUITS TO 539.50 All New Stock .- SALE
LADIE NEWEST
TWEED SPRING COATS to S29.50 s
16:23
29.23
MEN'S SUITS to 549.50
2 GROUPS or LADIES COATS
English Worsteds, Blends, Gabardines S.B. & DB. Styles - SAIM
339.50 to 559.50 s
29.23 35 39.23
MON. TIIES. ' GIANT SIZE DIIZ '.
GLASS MAIIBLES DAISY BBOOMS .
JUICY OIIANGES ..
SPECIALS
GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS . (I01. 49: PAIMOLWE FACE son ..3i9r 22c
All FIAVOBS JELLO Zfor tic swlrrsiiotoeill lli25c SllCEltBll(20tl...............Ii.49c .Jmh&
WEB. ONLY box65c
..-..I9kIltag5c eticll89c
: 14.23
Men's SPORT COATS to 824.50 Plain & Fancy Designs - SALE
LADIES' SUITS Latest Styles to 329.50
14.23 3: 19.23
BOYS' PANTS to 55.95
2.95 83” 3.95
EXTRA! g Men's rorcosrs to 529.50 hsijegiggf-s.ljg:,(;.:?'9” SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE 16.23 2'0”
' A LA'RGE SELECI'ION OF 50 150 Pm LADIES St-lOitTtEs to 529- V
12.23 83 13.23
1 (move or PRINT DRESSES. Rog. 52.95 same:
430
Iovr T-SHIRTS -
1.00 4,
,i.tNIN status to 57.95 SALE
BOYS' NON? SIIHTS Ploirb ms Plains UIGIAILY -PRICE
tie tan-eiaitnntcti.
I 150- IIEAT.
2.00
i-iu.ow' cssss SALE -4 PX PAIR