JUNE 20. 1950

Yorkshire Ellis For liianitoha Relief

Following is a list of contribu- tnrs to dais to the relief bipment or Yorkshire guts to Manitoba:

Hon. C. C. Baker. Charlottetown

H, w. clay. Charlottetown.

col. F. I. Andrew. Charlottetown.

John D. MacPhaii. Argyle

re. Ihillyiie Gibson. Marehfield. Willard Proud. Kinsma- Aimon Boswell. Dunstaifnage. John Thompson, Frcnchfort. Stanley Willis. Cornwall. 1-factor Jenkins, Marshfield. David Wright. bower Montague. waiter Burdctt. Dundas. W. E. Johnstone, Long River. Wm. Found. Long River. Donald Bcaristo Malpequc. val MacDonald, Wlnslee. Gr-0. Boswnil, Frenohfort. James Mundy. Charlottetown. P. J. Callaghan, New Wiltshire. Cecil Macxenzie, Long Creek. ,1. H, MacPhail, New Haven. Geo. MacKanzie, Mt. Stewart, Boyd MacQuarrie, Hampton. Allison MacEachern, New Argyle. .1. J. Mclnnis. Earnsclifie. It, Louis Calms. Freetown. John A. Johnston and son. Mai ate. . lajith Sanderson. Greenwich. Alex Hamilton, New Perth. Wilfred Thompson, Dunstaif-

mgftipii Younker, New Wiltshire. Donald Bernard. Freetown. 'l'iie objective of the shipment is on head. Breeders wishing to con- tribute a weanling sow should notify MI. I-I. W. Clay. Box 489. at an early date. It may not be passible to make the shipment un- less the above number is secured.

NewISeats For A Capitol Theatre

Theglrg patrons throughout the Province will be interested to learn that many improvements at the City theatres will be under- taken during the summer months. The local Capitol is slated to have a complete renovation in- eluding new cushioned chairs. These are expected to arrive in July or early August. at which

time the theatre will be closed for the installation of the new Ihsirs.

Beginning Thursday of. this week the Empire Theatre will he closed until the Capitol improve- ments are commenced. and at that time will re-open for a six day week to accommodate the "Cap- itol" theatre patrons.

Personals -

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McTague, Tignish are visiting in the city.

Mr lii.L. 0'Leary. chief inspector Department of Veterans Affairs. (itiazve. is visiting in the Province.

Mr Alex Hiltz retturned from Montreal, where he attended the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church.

Mrs. Austin Bears and two little sons. Sandy and Charles of Am- herst are visiting at the home of Mrs. 3ca.rs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilts. Kenslngton.

Many friends 0' Miss Lillian Mc- Csbc are glad to hear she is con- valescing favourabi after her te- oentl operation in t. e P. E. I. Hos- p is .

The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Noonsn are sorry to learn that she is a. patient In the Prince County Hospital and wish her a Ipeedy recovery.

Mrs. George Shaw, Stanhopc is leaving on I. visit to Boston, Mass. and other U. S. centres on June 30 while her granddaughter, Miss Marion Shaw is leaving for Mon- treal in the near futire to visit her sister. Mrs. MacNeill.

PABLO RUIZ I

Pablo Picasso's real surname is Ruiz. but the Spanish painter ldbbted his mother's maiden name.

aisn-is. Massiaces DEATHS

501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

T-m. FAITEFUL-At Mt. I-fsaniltau Hts- pital. llamuton. Orrt., on June eta. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. William Faithful (nee Vcrnita MacNr.-ill) a son. David Christopher.

C CUILRIE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 19. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Currie (nee Mary MacDonald) a son, Richard James. weight '7 lbs.. 5 oz.

.mg&,ggqguyggggg , MacEACIIEIN-At the P.E.I. Hol- piial on June M. to Mr. and Mrs. My Macliachern (nee Phy1llsMec- Kinnon) a son. Derek 'Wayne. 7 158-. 2 oz.

DEATH!

my Clinltlln -The death occurred at Middleton. Nova Scotla an mine 17 of M. Daniel Currie of Springfield West, P. E. I. in his Rfith year. Funeral from spring- fieici West Baptist Church, Tues- dly at 2.30. .

ll.li. Meotean

UNIIEBTAIII IMBALIIII

Obas-lotectosva In North Wilecblrc

PIONI MI

CENTRAL GIIAITIIIMI

this column I! rues-vcd for Iuws of local interest. but advcrtlllssg cs a nanny nature may be inserted as five cents a word. strictly pay- ablc in advance.

' susausva -rain mm on

SHEER DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

MRS. JOIINSTONS !.ADl.liS' WEAR. Special bargains-Coats, suits. dresses white, ate.

WHITE DRESSES lust arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

EECITAL by pupils of Louise Cox. Friday, June 23, 8 p.m., St. Peter's Hall.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Montreal. on- nounce the engagement ol their daughter. Hazel. to James Waiter Monieith. son of Mr. and Mrs.Wal-

. ter Monteith of Charlottetown.-

Marriage to take place July 8th.

L. 1'. U. CARD PARTY - Re- sults of the weekly La.borers' Pro- tective Union card party last night were as follows: Ladies first. Miss Margaret Mccormack. second, Mrs. J.. J. Bowlan. Men's first, .1. A. Macbcod. second J. Madam. Lucky number. Mrs. J. J. Bowlan. Freezeout. Mrs. J. A. Revell and Sandy Mcfsaac.

DELEGATES TO OTTAWA- Mrs. '11. W. L Prowse. Mrs. D. J. Riley and Mrs. Russell Roper were delegates from Charlottetown at- tending the National Liberal Fed- eration meetings lit the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. While in Ottawa they were entertained by Senat- or G. H. Barbour and were the din- ner guests of Mr. Lester Douglas M. P. who also conducted them on a' Parliamentary sight-seeing tour. They arrived home the latter part of last week.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a. man pleading guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was re-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Rotarians Privileged To Hear Lt. Col. Baker On Work For The Blind

Of the 18.000 blind persons reg- istered in Canada. 1,800 are enggg. ed in fulltimc occupations and some 2.500 others are doing some- thing in their homes at various handicrafts, stated Lieut. Col. 1!. A. Baker. O.B.E.. M.C.. managing director of the Canadian National institute for the Blind. who was heard in an inspiring address at the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday.

Blind since 1915 as the result of his service in the First World War, Colonel Baker has been indefatig- able in his labour on behalf of others similarly handicapped. and the ovation tendered him at Ro- tary yesterday was indicative of the high regard in which he is held throughout the Dominion.

Accompanied here by Messrs. A. V. Weir. general manager of the C.N.I.B., H. C. Murphy, 0.B.E., chairman of the Maritime Board. andgF.H. Flinn. superintendent of Maritime branch of the same or- ganization, the party visited The Guardian office yesterday mon- inc. accompanied by Mr. Gordon Foster who is chairman of the ad- visory board of the C. N. I. B. in this Province.

Colonel Baker spoke appreciat- ively of the work of Mr. George E. Wood. Provincial field secretary for the Institute, and also of the activities of the organization throughout the Maritime: gener- ally.

He said he had visited ihis Pro- vince on other occasions, and also had learned much about it from I former well-known Islander. Prof. "Sandy" Macphail of Queen's Uni- versity. "Many of my friends have been from here. and I meet them across Canada." he said.

Breaking down Canada's blind population into groups.hc explain- ed that about 150 are under six years of age, and are fairly well

(Continued on page 18. Col. 5)

mended until today for ' Another man charged with having" care andcontrol oiamowr vehicle while intoxicated was remanded until June zird. Three men charg- ed with being drunk and disorder- ly appeared. Two were fined :20 and costs or 30 days each and the other remanded for one week. Three drunk and incapables also appeared. two being fined 86 and costs or 10 days each and the other remanded until Wednesday. The case of a woman charged with keeping a vicious dog was ad- journed for one week.

COURT OPENS TODAY-The June term of the Queens County Supreme Court will open this morning in the.Supreme Court Chambers at 11 o'clock. presided over by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Following are themem- bers of the Grand Jury: Messrs. John Cameron. Clyde River; Wil- liam Mccarron. Southpori; lvtn Redmond, Lake Verde; Irvin Tweedy, Vernon River; Wendell Wood, Central Royalty: Edison Wood. Charlottetown; Kelsie J. Burhoe, Charlottetown; W. R. Mc- Neill, Charlottetown; Wilfred Stretch. Long Creek; Lloyd Car- leton, Charlottetown: Earl Foster. Central Royalty; Maurice Bradley, Kelly's Cross.

PREPARE FOUNDATION - Preparaiory work for the installat- ion of the large, new generator at. the Maritime Electric Company Limited is well underway. The cement forms were being placed yesterday and it is expected that the pouring of concrete will com- mcnce on either Wednesday or Thursday. 24 piles have been driven 22 feet into the earth on top of which the condenser will be placed. The main part of the cement foot- ing over-the piles will be five feet deep. 10 feet wide and 33 feet. nine inches long. A boiler fced pomp- house extension to accommodate high pressure pumps is being erected. This two storey construct- ion was commenced on June 15.

INJURED BY COW-A great presence of mind and determinat- ion by Mrs. D. Mullin, St Pot- er's Bay, saved her life when she was attacked by a cow in a field near her home recently. Thrown to the ground and considerably gored and scratched by the enrag- ed cow. Mrs. Mullin grabbed the animal by t.he.nose and held it firmly while she crawled along the ground to a nearby fence. Af- ter great effort Mrs. Mullin final- ly got over the fence and escaped from the animal. She is new in the Charlottetown Hospital receiv- ing treatment for the painful in- juries. The mishap occurred as Mrs. Mullin attempted to chase some stray cows from her farm.

MIT. ROGERS AT PRAGUE- Word of his safe arrival at Prague, Czechoslovakia. as Charge d'Af- fairs of the Canadian Legation has been received here from Mr. Ben- jamin Rogers by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers. In a letter dated June la. Mr. Rogers states that he has been in Prague for over a week and finds his new duties very interesting. ilic broke his journey at London and Paris. leaving the trench capital by the Orient Express on June 4. Ho notes that Communist youth move- ments ara strongly in evidence among the Czechs. On the Sun- day following his arrival he. wit- " a parade of i00.000 mem- bers of what is known as the Youth Association. The house oe- eupied by Mr. Rogers and his atrfl at the Legation is a spacious but d- ing. once apparently used as a re-

ligious institution.

MAIISIJPIALB ,xangaroos are almost confined to Australia and neigh- boring Islands. although some

species are found in New Guinea.

Large Attendance At Music Recital

A large and very responsive audience enjoyed the exceptionally fine recital given by Miss 13. Lil- lian MacKenzie's senior pupils last night in Kirkil-Iall. The program was varied and interesting. includ- ing vocal solos. piano solos and duets. and unison and two-part songs by the Kirk Girls Choir.

The pianists did excellent work, playing accurately and sensitively. and displaying in many cases. tal- ent of high order. and unusually fine technical and interpretive ability.

The vocalists were exceptionally good. both in tone quality and diction. and charmed the audience with their pleasing stage manner.

The Junior recital Friday night was excellent also. The boys and girls played and sang delightfully, capturing the hearts of the aud- ience. and giving promise of de- veloping into fine artists.

I Senior Programme

Plunoforte Duet -- Minuet in E flat, Mozart s.rr., Markham Leo -Nancy MacNevin and Marjorie Hurst.

concerto (An-.5. -In-edcrick Seller.

Albumblatf. - Beethoven gus MacLarcn..

Song - when Sweet Ann sings -Michael Head - Muriel Hurst.

Valsc iii A flat, Chopin-Sonia Arnfaat.

Sonatina in C, Kuhlau - Rory Lantz.

Song - The Kerry Dance, Mol- ioy - Sara Jane Estey.

The Song of the Lark Techni- kowsky, Valsa in C sharp minor Chopin -Maureen Bohaker.

Contra-Dance, Beethoven. Valsc In A flat, Brahms Marjorie Hurst. ,

Songs: Love Song, Brahms. The Second Minuet. Maurice Besly - Nancy MacNevin.

To a Wild Rose, Macbowell - -Jili McKay.

songs: It was a Lover and His Lass. Adams. .Prayer. Humper- dinck -Kirk Girls Choir.

Clair dc Lune. Debussy -Carol Marie Coies.

Songs: laughing and Weeping. Schubert, Tiptoe. Molly Carew - Dorothy MacLaren.

Jesu, Joy of Man's Bach -Phyllis Tait.

long DDawn. Pearle Curran - Phyllis Coffin.

Tschaikowsky. -53-

Desiring,

Idyl, Poldinl, Moment Musical. Schubert - Nancy MacNevln.

Song - Songs My Mother Taught Me. Dvorack. Italian Street Bong. Victor Herbert - Phyllis Archer.

Aria from sonata in F sharp

minor. Schumann. Tempo di ballo scariatti - Sara Jane lbtcy.

Songs - Slumber, Dear Maid ("Largo").' Handel. Sylvia, oley Speaks -Carmen Thompson.

Value in E flat, Chopin -Doro- thy Macl..aren.

Songs: Hark. hark. The Lark. impatience. Hedgcroses - Schu- bert -inarbara Rogers.

Romance. Sibelius - Butterfly. Grieg -- Heather Lantz.

song - cradle song. Schubert -Kirk Girls' Choir.

Pianoiorte duet - Norwegian Bridal Procession. Grieg -iIeath- er Lent: and Phyllis Tait.

nesentation of Certificates mg Prizes.

ational Anthem.

Junior Pragrarnrnc

Pisnofofto Duct - Waltl Song. Kirby-Mason - lrodie beats and Kenneth Mcxsnsle. deftly" Slagi, Polk Song -Andy

entirely lobe

In a .WiIWIIll, Thompson -

(Continued on page 1!, Col. Ii

Looks", Forward To Revisiting island

The following commumcmon he been received from Mr. Peter A. Reilly. of Boston:

"It is our intention to be on the good old Island on July 2nd,, if lhlnll :0 along as we plan. we are happy to make this annual trip to see the old friends and neighbors. Ind. especially our dear parents who are in their advanced years of 92 and 94 respectively.

"By the calendar. it seems a long time since November lo. 1906, when I left my old home to come to Boston to live with my grand- parents. However. by the mind's memory. it seems a very short time since that early dawn. when dad and I left the old home, on my way to the station. to hit out for the new and unknown City of Bgsion where I have since resid- e .

"well do I remember the fare- well sadness that accompanied my departure. Many times since. have I recalled it. The one thing that a boy remembers. (perhaps most) is leaving his family ties. and. his dog. Even now, I can faintly hear in memory's distant ears, the crying of our dog Bob. as he wail- ed his sorrow at our parting. on that early down, so many years ago, after our playing together as young ones, for several years. The fact that he has long since passed on into a dog's paradise, little matters in this man's memory. as it has been retained since a boy.

"other changes, however have taken place. The young man and woman that bade me farewell in the prime of their parental life. have since passed into the advan-

-ced years as above noted. since

that day of parting 45 years ago.

"May I say that time has taken its toll on both parents and son. in the physical count, even though the mind and spirit have not so suffered, as I hope to point out in a contemplated talk in Dundee on July mod. on the subject: iA Layman's Concept of Life and It! Values.' "

Local Doctors Attend Convention At Halifax

several local doctors are attend- ing the meeting of the Canadian Medical Association in Halifax and participat ng in round table dis- cussions. A number will remain in Nova. Sootia for medical meetinls following the Association confe:- ences..

Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. Island representative on the Medical council is taking part in the meet- ing and Dr. H. H. Pierce of Char- lottetown is attending the secre- tary's meeting.

Dr. Henry Moyse of Summerslde is taking part in a round table discussion while Dr. J. K. L. Irwin and Dr. L. E. Prowse both of Char- lottelown are participants in dis- cussions;

Dr. R. G. Lea and Dr. Prowse will give clinical papers at the meeting. other harlottetown physicians attending a 1: Dr. J. D. MaoG1iigan and Dr. Cllfeflte Coady.

Following the Medical Associat- ion meeting the Association of Otolaryngologlsts will in in Dlgby. This meeting will at- tended by Dr. J. P. Lent: and Dr. G. G. Houston.

The Canadian Society of obste- tricians and Crynaecologists will also meet in Digby and among the members attending will be Dr- J. K. L Irwin and Dr. J Malonry of- Charlottetown.

Maritime Library Ass'n convention At llaivay This Week

The Maritime Library Animist- ion will hold their annual two day meeting at Dalvay. on the north shore of the Province on Friday and Saturday of this week. Between thirty and thirty- five members and delegates are ex- pected to attend.

Thos attending will include Unl- verslty librarians from Dalhouaie. Acadia. st. Francis xavicr. Uni- versity of New Brunswick and Mount Allison. Regional Library members as well as City librarians from st. John and Moncton, New Brunswick. Truro and Halifax, Nova scotia will also be present.

The delegates will arrive in Charlottetown i may evening and thence proceed to Dalvay. The discussion groups will be divided into two divisions. one to discuss the problirns of the University librarians and the other for the regional and public libraries.

The dslcgatu will be guests of s BIJIQIIQI wolllored by the DIpart- ment of Education on Friday even- ing. Following Saturday morning's discussions the meeting will con- elude.

Several island librarians will par- ticipate in the discussions. Mr Brunwell Chandler is head of the Island Libraries.

ANCIENT WRITING Hieroglyphics were used by the

ancient Egyptians as a sort of writing which conveys the idea of

la thing without actually mining

Former ch'town flan Prominent In Filming "Mrs. Mike"

.... "-4- '

Mr. H. Bruce carruthers, (above) a former resident of this City, has been making a name for himself in Hollywood. where he has been the technical advisor on several outstiinding pictures. The most rccuit of these is "Mrs. Mike" now showing at the Prince Edward Theatre, on which he has been the authority on every detail that concerns the Mounties. as well as playing a part in the picture.

Mr. Carruthers is a son of the late Dr. George Carruthers. of Charlottetown, and a brother of Mrs. W. J. Reid. Middleton. P. E. I.. and Mrs, Bonnell, Wife of Rev. Dr J. S. Bonnell, of the Fifth Ave- nue Presbyterlan church, New York. His stepmother. Mrs. Car- ruthers, resides in Charlottetown.

At an early age. Bruce w s at- tracted by the lure of the aunties and he left to seek adventure in the West, where he became a member of the R. C. M. P. over seven years he travelled the trails of the Yukon Territory. being based at Dawson City. leaving the Mounties he moved to the United states and thence to Hollywood where his ser- vice as technical advisor was sought on several outstanding pictures concerning the R. C. M- P-

In letters to several friends in

Charlottetown, Mr. Carruthers recommended that they see "Mrs- Mlke" at. the first opportunity.

Thg picture is a great. Canadian story of n Mountie and his new wife in the Northern wilderness. In several of the filial scenes of the film. Mr. Carruthers appears with the stars, Dick Powell and Evelyn Keyes, taking the part 01 a Mountie. .

Latter Day Saints Leader Here

Young

President S. Dilworth of Cambridge. Mass, one of the presiding authorities of the Church

of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ("Mormons"). will address a public meeting at the Char- lottetown tomorrow. June 21.

The meeting will be held in the writing room on the main H001" Hi- it p. m. and the public are invited. No collection will be taken.

The visit of Mr. Young in this city is part. of his 30-day speak- ing lour of the Maritimes and the New England States.

Mr. Young is an officer in

presiding councils heading the

ing 23-years tn executive posts of the Boy scout movement, and his present assignment as a Mission President. He was a U. s. soldier in World War I.

In 1041 Mr. Young was called

to preside over the part. of the Church located in the Maritime province: as well as the New

lltnglsnd States. where there are approximately '15 organized bran- ches and auxiliary units of the Latter-Day Saint church. of the 5.000 L. D. S. missionaries. which are spread throughout most tions of the world. are We in this area. of which about :0 are in the Maritimes.

now presides as Mission Presi- dent. his wife, Gladys Young. heads many branches of the Relief Society. a women's organization which operates for the welfare of the people. She will accompany her husband here.

A plain and simply spoken man and having an affinity for the people of Canada, President Young appreciates the friendli- ness of those residing in the Mari- tlmes. I-ie VII born in Salt lake city. Utah. where the headquar- ters of the Church has been io- oatacd ainca iI4'l.

The local representatives loca- ted here are lildcrs G. J. For- syih and D. H. Johnson.