CITY AIIII

CENTRAL .

wa -raaar the sick weti Gil- gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to I p.m.

ZION CHURCH. CHOIR willy pre- sent the Crucifixion. Good Friday. April 19th.. at 5.!) lun-

BE PREPARED. (let your Fishing License and supplies at North's Pharmacy.

TRYON UNITED Church. Sun- day. April l4th. Tryun ll a.m.. ifrapaud 3 p.m.. Cape Traverse 7.30 pm. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

nut: 'I'O illness Hon. J..George lilacliay. Minister of Highways will not be in his office until further notice.

A MEETING of Conservative clccttirs of Wards l. 2. 3 and 4 will be held at Conservative Head- quarters. I68 Great George Street. Saturday, April Iiitb at 7:00 p.m.

GIRL Guides Association An- nual meeting. Government House. April 13th. 3 p. m. Council and local Association members. Com- missioners and Gulders welcome.

A MEETING of Conservative Electors of Ward one East will be held at Conservative Headquarters 168 Gt. George St. Saturday I3. at 7 pm.

SACRED CONCERT - The visit- Ing Mount Allison artists. who appear in a concert at Hearts hic- morial Hail tonight. are giving. a sacred concert on Sunday at 3. pm. at Centrevillc. Bedeque.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Miss' Margaret Wisener. 47 Dorchcster .Street. received the sad news the death of her brother. George. Misecordta Hospital. Winnipeg. Man.. on Tuesday. April 9th, fol- lowing a short illness.

FREDERICTON AND Bradal- bane Ch rches of Christ. Sunday. April I4 . Combined Service will be held in Fredericton Church at 3 p.m. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Bradalbane Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Marvel D. Dun- bar. Supply Preacher.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge United Church.of Canada. Services Sunday april -llth Cornwall 7.30 pm. There will be no Sunday School at Cornwall. Due to road condition no services at Kingston on New Dominion. Rev. R.A.Pat- terdon. Minister.

H U N T E R RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada Services on Sunday. April 14 (Palm Sunday) as follows: North Wlltshire ll a.m. Wheatley River 3 pm. Hunter River 7.30 p. m. Sunday School l0.30 a.m. Rev. C. R. Moase. B.A.. B.D.. Minister.

MILTON - RUSTICO Parish. Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vlccs for Sunday. April 14th are: St. Mark's. Rustico. ll a.m.. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. John's. Milton. 3.00 Evening Pray- er and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

"REQUEST FOR lNOCULA'l'ION” is necessary for those commenc- ing inoculations. These forms may be obtained at Hughes and Red- dina Drug Stores and at the Health Centre. I88 Prince St.. Phone 8245. Pregnant women must present a Doctor's certificate.

POLIO INOCULATING Clinics for Charlottetown infants from 6 months of age. preschool children. taan-agors not in school who have not reached their lath birthday by December 31. 1957 and pregnant women will be held at the Baptist Church. Tuesday and Wednesday. April 23 and 24. Parents signed

POLICE COURT - In Cit Police Court before Magistrate . M. Martin yesterday one drunk and incapable was sentenced to serve 20 days. For falling to stop at a traffic light one .esldent was fined S15 and costs or five days and another was fined I10 and costs or five days-

SCHOLARSRIPS - There are three! Open to P.E.I. residents in- terested in taking part in play pro- ductions. In Junior or Adult D. ama Thesa scholarships are awarded by the P.E.I. Drama Festival Assoc- iation. Applications must be ad- dressed to Mr. Millar Macradyen. W: Felling Street. Charlottetown. prior to April 5th. 1951.

N. D. Macloan UNDEBTAEEB IMDALIIEI

Charlottetown and

HMO: Wllhhlto DIAL 5840

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at thouughesbrugstora.

sEMPLE's Pharmacy open this weekend. Fishing equipment and licenses now on sale.

CHR. Rel. Church. Dutch. ser- vices at 10.!) a.m. and 3 p.m. Haertz Hall. East Royalty.

SEMPLE'S Pharmacy open this weekend. Fishing equipment and licenses now on sale.

LUGGAGE sa't.a. April 15th to 30th. Real bargains. S. L. Hardy and Company.

WORTHS PHARMACY - We dispense any Prescription. Dial 3424. We Deliver.

NORTH Tryon Presbyterian Church service Sunday. April 14- ll a.m. Church School; 12.15. Miss Mary Maclienzie, Deaconess.

A MEETING of Conservative electors of Ward 5 will be held at Conservative Headquarters. 168 Great George Street. Monday. Ap- ril 15th at 7:00 pm.

DIED IN WATERTOWN. Msss Miss Helen MacDonald. 25 Park Street. received the sad news Friday of the death of her sister. Susan. Mrs. William H. Fleet. on Thursday night at Watertown. Mass.

OFFICERS ELECTED In the report of the annual meeting of the Women's Progressive Con- servative Association election of officers the names of Mrs. Charles McQuaid. third vicetpresldent. and Mrs- R. Norman. councillor.

"were regrettably omitted.

PRIZE WINNER.S- Prize win- ners last night at the sons of England card party were: Ladies first. Mrs. Ray Garnhum, second Alice Griffin; Consolation. Mar- garet Davey; Men's first. Howard Cudmore; second. Joe 0'Hanley; consolation. L. Roy Cudmore. Door prize Sylvia Coffin, Frees:-out. Mr- and Mrs. Frank Doyle.

BEFORE MAGISTRATE - In Queens County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday a resident charged with driving a motor vehicle without first having it registered was fined 85 and costs. Two other iesidents charged with possession of liquor in a place other than their residences were each fined S20 and costs or 30 days. On a charge of possession of spirits under the Excise Act the accused pleaded not guilty and was remanded until April 24 with bail being set at 8100 cash. The accused was represented by Mr. Allison Gillis while Mr. J. P. Nicholson appeared for the C own in all cases. Another reside t of St. Peters charged with driving a vehicle with a beginner's licensc

companicd by a licensed dri- ver was fined 85 and costs or five days.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. Dun- can Nicholson. Hunter River. will be glad to know that she is re- eovu-ing after her recent operation In the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mrs. Harry E. Bernard. Bradst- bane. is visiting in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Bernard.

BIRTHS

KI'I'8ON - At the P.E.l. Hospital on Friday. April 12. 1957, to Mr.

I lbs.. 12 ozs.

CLARK-At the Grace Hospital. Ottawa. on Saturday. March 30. 1957. to Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Clark. a daughter. Nancy Isobel. 1 lbs. 12 on.

RAMSAY- At the Prince County Hospital on April 10th. I957 to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ramsay, Hamilton tnee Bett Jane John- stonei a daughter aren Maria. Weight 0 lbs.. MIA ozs.

Hospital on April I0, 1057 to Mr. and Mrs. Toni Sullivan. Clinton. a daughter.

CROIEN- At the Charlottetown 196 to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Croken. a daughter.

I MURTAGH-At St. Joseph Hospi- tal. St. John. N.B.. on April 6. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murtagh tnee Marjorie Buotei

Ibl. Illa oss.

MARRIAGES

March 6.

Waldo Taylor of Wood Islands.

Faces Cheque

Forging Charges

IALIPAX (CPI - Allan Batty day I-dot notice a charm of hirgery.

and Mrs. Norris Kltson. a sonj

3ULlJVAN- At Me Charlottetown

l-Ioa ital. on Friday. April l2th.l

a son. Joseph Kevin, weight 7

TAYLOR-COMPTON - at 38 Vic- I957. by Rev. E. C. Evans. Ethel Joyce Compton. Belle River. to Daniel

as. of Montreal it-rmti hen irri- ooeort from Iaint.Ioha.N.I!.tostaadtrlalon

'I'hoarrwatwasrnadaineoanec-

l

LOCAL ARTISTS giving music-

al recital at the Cliarltill':ImA'II Ho- tel last night incluricd: SEATED

Last cvcittii: iii the lounge of the Charlottt-toxin Hotel. a large and apprectniiic atitiicdcr enjoy- ed R musical recital by a group of talented local artists. The pro- gratnrttc w.'is untlcr thc auspices of tlic Unii'crx'il,v Women's Club of Cliarlottetuivtt, and the evening opencd with an addrcss of Wei- come from Miss Doris Anderson, president of the Cltib. Narration for the program was supplied by Miss Lena liicLure.

The evening's first selection was two movements from the Sonata in D. by Beethoven, written es- pecially for four hands. This was performed with skill and feeling by Mrs. Jean Parker and Mrs. Henu Johnston.

Miss McLure prefaced her in- troduction to the first madrigal selection with the reading of a cablegram from the Oxford Cambridge Musical Club. one of England”: oldest madrigal clubs. in it. best wishes for a success- ful evening were conveyed to the madrigal singers. Madrigals were written expressly for the Eliza- bcthan home. and are therefore especially suited to small groups. They are similar to church

are to be sung unaccompanied. arc contrapuntal. and full of Imitation. The first group of madrigals per- formed included "Come Again. Sweet Love" by Dowland. and

(left to rlght)-- Jean Parker. Cath- Balde erine Macliay. Shirley Beck, Mar- Ian,

garet Pelke. sTANDING- Roger

Madrigal Selections Heard By University Women's Club

"Sing We and Chant It" by More- ly. The voices of the madrigalists. Mrs. Catherine MacKay Mrs. Shirley Beck. Mrs Margaret Pea- ke. Mrs. Jean Parker. and Mrs. Rena Jbhnstone. blended nicely to produce a delightful harmony.

The ancestor of today's wood- wind instruments is the recorder and English flute with an incom- parable quietness and sweetness. For the third selection on the programme. a soprano. an alto and a tenor recorder combined in the ”Air" from Handels "Water Music" and "Pipes are Sweet on a Summer's Day" by Purcell. The recorder players were Judith Al- lan. Roger Balderston and Ilcna Johnsione.

The remainder to the program? me included: two selections by Blair Wood. boy soprano. "Silent

- Worship" by Handel and "Hark,

Hark the Lark" by Schirbcrt: Madrigals, "Weep. 0 Mine Eyes" by Filbye and "The Nightingale" by Feekcs: recorder trio tBlair Wnod replacing Roger Balderstonl "Andantino" by Hook: piano duet. Eleven beloved Brahins Waltzes: canon. by the Madrigalists. "Not Unto Man he Given Glory" by

music of the same period: they B rd

y .

A delightful evening was brought to a close by the singing of the familiar "Good-night to You All." by the madrlgalists and accomp- anied by the recorder players.

Addresses Y

Mr. Heath lilacQuarrie, of Vic-I loria, P.F..l.. well known teacher, writer. and former Y's Man. was the guest speaker Thursday even- ing at the weekly supper meeting of the Alpha Y's Men's Club of. Charlottetown. l Mr. MacQuarrie speaking on the subject. "The United Nations at the Crossroads" gave an enlight- ening and forceful talk. tracing man's cfforts down the years from the Dclian Confederation to the present United Nations. to. form an organization to handle international disputes and so avoid armed conflict and the resulting bloodshed and misery.

"For several decades." said Mr. MacQtiarrle. "Canada has been actively interested in foreign af- fairs and in recent years has play- ed a loading role. with its Secre- tary of State filling important of- ficcs in the U.N. and having con- scientious diplomats lika Herbert Norman. who recently met a tra- glc death in the world's present trouble spot.

MUSIC FESTIVAL AND MUSICIANS

The Field Committee. whose fitn- ctlon is to promote interest in the annual Music Festival through the province. is pleased to report that the people are .espondlng in in- creasing numbe a with each pass- ing year and the 1957 Festival will present some 22-39 entries. When we consider that a substantial portion of these entries are duets. trlos. quartets. choirs. school chor- uses. dance groups. instrumen- tal groups. and rhythym bands. the actital number of participants may be several times greater than the number of competitive entries each entry. whether it be a solo com- petitor or a group of several indi- viduals. will ave its following of interested parents and friends. so that the number of persons, young and old. that will be touched in some manner by the coming Festi-

. a pronounced lncrsaaa this year

In with a caries of forged chao- was amounting to same which were circulated in this area early In April. Halifax police said the ehaqms were stolen some time B!

way. but also thral agcmcnt of muaica a

and training in the of thei

's Men On

United Nations Affairs

LACKED FORCE

Although international agree- ments concerning postal aarvices. marine movements and copy- right matters functioncd satisfac- torily when it came to boundary and other disputes. an organization lacking force was often useless.

Woodrow Wilson with his "14 points" dreamed of a "parliament of man" and led a revolt against old fashioned secret diplomacy. with its multiplicity of secret and often inconsistent treaties. The League of Nations was formcd and for ten years was able to control small wars, but then it fell and the Geneva Peace Palace is today a pathetic memorial to man's bll htcd hopes-"

"The nitcd Nations. though having all the weaknesses of t e League of Nations has developed

means of averting many small as well as major conflicts. It hns pas- sed hundreds of motions but mot- Ions mean nothing unless they can

b ' d with force. As It is now. the breaks are on to some extent. because it is impossible for any country to do anything without the cooperation of Russia or the United States. The United Nat- Ions Emorgencyjorce is a move in the right direction and may eventually develop to the point where it will be a force to be reck- oned with by any nation attempt- ing tn take the law in its own hands."

IMPORTANT ROLE "In spite of its failures and weaknesses" said Mr. MacQuar- rte. "the U.N. is filling an import- ant role toward a peaceful and happy world. but aside from its work of maintaining peace. if it had accomplished nothing else than its wonderful work through its committees such as, Ch dren's Emergency. Health. and Research. Its existence is more than lusti- fled. In spite of world chaos. doubts and fears, man must. s Keats put it. "never lose the ideal of worldwide betterment nor the sense of feell for others." Edwin C. .l natone was chair- man of the meeting and iatroduc Mr. Macquarrie. dwelling on his noteworthy scholastic attain- ments. Jack MacNalr In thanking the speaker recalled his coatrl nation to Y'sdun some ytars ax the Iunm

to the point where it has been the It

Lena McLure. Rena John-

raton. Blair Wood. Judith AI- stun.

TO WINNIPEG

MONCTON - lnenta affectin adian Nation

. g as manager of

Guardian Photo Robert Sommervlil

ager of hotels-

2 Controversial

Continued from page i

should know about it. and the Lib- erals. if they (In not already know, should find ottt before they find themselves again in the valley of humiliation."

Mr. Knowles aid the late prime minister Mackenzie King had said In I931 that the Liberals were in the "valley nf humiliation" as a result of the Bcauharnols scandal Involving contributions to party funds.

The CCF member said be pro- tests "tbc impropriety of 3 min. later of the Crown" being involved in negotiations over sale of Al- goma stock. it was improper for Mr. Howe to be doing anything that would be likely to result in the building up of a huge indust- rial empire In this country.

Mr, Howe replied that his first reaction was to decline a request that he serve as one of the exe- cutors of the Dunn estate. But Mr. Dunn had been one of his long- time friends and Mrs. Dunn had asked him to serve.

He said he had agreed to be an executor on the clear understand- ing he would take no part in the settlement of succession duties owed by the estate to the govern- ment He had had nothing to do with that.

QUESTIONS APPOINTMENT lilr. Knowles also renewed his questioning about the appointment of J. D. Barrington. president of the Crown-owned Polymer Corpor- ation. as a director of Melntyre Procupine.

He added that W. J. Bennett. head of Atomic Ener y of Can- ada Ltd. Edlorado -Min ng and lie- fining Ltd. and Northern Trans- portation Co. Ltd.--all Crown cor- porations under Mr. Howe - still was a director of Investors Mut- ual of Canada Ltd.

And although Mr. Bennett had said he had never been consulted by the investment company in connection with purchases of ur- anium stocks, it still was a fact that Investors Mutual had invest- ments in uranium companies. Mr. Howe said it is obvious the election campaign will be "a smear campaign." He said no one has ever successfully at- tacked his record in public or pri- vate life-

Hc said the executors of the Dunn estate plan to retire after they pay the inheritance taxes and distribute the assets accord- ing to the will. "and that is progress at the moment."

Referring to the appointment of Mr. Bart-lngton as a director of Mclntyre Porcupine. Mr. said he has not been in a position to speak to Mr. Barrington about

However, he would discuss It later and see what action should be taken.

Mr. Howe said there is no law In Canada which can prevent Mr. Barrlngion from holding a direc- torahip in a private

Throo Children Burned To Death In Quebec Home

PRINCEVILLE. Que. (CF) Three children were burned to death Friday when fire swept through a farm home while their parents were working outside. Another child escaped before flames levellcd the Ila - storey house near this Eastern Town- ships community. The victims were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Le- course-Celine, 3. Joanne. 2. and Pierre. seven months. Louise, 5, escaped. The fire broke out about 7:30 a.m. EST. after Mr Lecours had left for work and while Mrs. Lo- cours was working in a barn some distance from the house. Another child, Denis. 6. was with her. Louise ran for her mother at the barn when the fire started but the woman was unable to reach the house in time to rescue the other children. Firemen said they believe the blase started with a short circuit. Only one body was recovered im- mediately and it could not be de- termined whether it was Celine or

later moving to the Fort Garry Hotel as assistant manager.

Newfoundland Hotel in 1953.

Mr. Foster will he succeeded at the Newfoundland by T.G. Van Dyke, now acni ' A

Edmonton. Alta.

Also announced is the appoint- ment of C.A. Mann as manager of the Chateau Lauriar at Ottawa. Mr. Maria is now manager of the Fort Garry, and at Ottawa suc- ceeds W.H. Aylatt. who is retiring under the pension regulations of the company.

that month alona Islanders re- celved t2Z).262. The information was supplied by Hon. Paul Martin. Minister of National Health and Welfare. in a tabled answer to a question by Mr. T. J. Kickham. M.P.. Kings. in the House of Com- mons.

The answer also revealed that since passing of the Old Age Security Act payments in this Province have amounted to SIG.- 7fi0.505 with the February pay- ments totalling 3279.305. Old Age Assistance payments have totalled 3441.208 each by the Federal

Joanne. An inquest Wm be held " "MP Government and Provincial Gov- by vmorilvme. eminent while they have also paid

respectively 8152.807 and 351.000 to blind , i n and 8ll6.550 each to disabled persons.

Social Security A Payments To P.E.l.

Since payments under the Fam- ily Allowance began this Province has received a total of 328,450,860 up to the and of February. in

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

AND SCOTT - ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS Sold and Serviced by

Keith Carmichael PLUMBING A HEATING Brackley Point Road PHONE Mt!

Mount A. Artists Perform Tonight

This evening at 8.15 at Heartz Memorial Hall. three students art- ists from Mount Allison Conserva- tory of Music will entertain music lovers of this City in a ' ' concert sponsored by the Scouts Church. Artists appearing on to- night's programme will be Miss Louisa Flewelling. soprano. of Woodstock. N.B.. Mr. Edward Eagles. violinist of Moncton. N.B.. and Mr. Peter Morris. pianist. of Montreal. P-Q-. Miss Evron Kins- man will be the accompanist.