_ PAGE FOURTEEN

run cunnogagr. CHARLOTTETOWN

Liberal Meetings

A meeting of electors wlii be held at the following places:

ELLERSLIE NALL Monday, May 80 The ' cl k will t. .1. viifl...’“l'rl’.‘§fi.§i., M.

P., Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries.

The meetings will also be addressed by other promin- ent Liberals. Meetings will commence at 8:80 p.m.

As time will not permit Mr. MacNaught to personally call on all electors, he will be at the hails at 6:80 p.m. to meet with anyone who wishes a personal interview.

c. c. F. Mssrmc

AT ST. MARKS Lot '7

MONDAY, MAY 30th AT 8:30 P.M.

MR. DONALD lliaeLEAN and others will address the meeting.

NFHE YOU A JOB YOU WANT DONE ‘l?

CALL 606-3, SUMMERSIDE

General Trucking anywhere. Excavating cellars, etc. Back filling, retracing, power loading. Lanes ditched and graveled, harrowing, potato cultivating, manure loading.

J. HARRY WAUGH Wilmoi

ALFALFA OllLTllRE

FRESH SUPPLY NOW 1N STOCK Treat your Alfalfa Seed with culture, the only way to grow

Alfalfa successfully. 1 bottle treats 60 pounds

Per Bottle 45c Complete Directions

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Enman llrug 0o. Ltd.

Tignlsll Friends of Mrs. L. J. McCarthy were happy to hear she had re- tur ed to her home in Tlgnisl- gre tly improved in health after

three weeks spent in Prince Coun- ty Hospital, Bummerside.

arlnes, Ontario, ls spending a o weeks vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. iibnrnanuel Doucette. Tignish North. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doucette for a week-end recently were their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gallant and her young son of Moncton, N3.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Arsenault mot- ored from Wellington last Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Arsen- aulfs father. Mr. Alphle Arsenault. Nail Pond. Accompanying-Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault were Mr. and Mrs. Octave Gallant, also of Welling- ton who visited with lviir. and Mrs. Foster Skerry, Tlgnish.

An Auction sale of household goods was conducted on Thursday. May 19th at the home of Mrs. Florence Masher, St. Felix. A large crowd was in attendance and the bidding was brisk. ‘with good prices received for all articles. Mr. Peter J. Burke, Tignish, was the auctioneer who so very cap- ably conducted the sale. Mrs. Mosher had previously sold her property tn l\'l'r. Gr-rald Handrahan Tignish Shore. Mrs. Mosher wlll return shortly to Saint John, N13 where she plans to reside in future.

Tlgnlsh friends of Mr. J. Augus- tus Gallant were pleased to hear of his graduation recently from Dalhousir Law School. Mr. Gallant was born in Wellington and for several years held the position oi principal of the Boys High School at Tlgnlsh. A popular young man he made countless friends while residing in our village and we were all proud of his record as we followed the events of his life while serving both at home and overseas with the R.C.A.F. during the last World War. After re- ceiving an honorary discharge he later entered the Dalhousle School o! Law and now we are again pleased to see him graduate with Such a splendid standing in his class, and wish to congratulate him and express our wish far his every success in his new work. Mr Gallant is married, his wife, the former Miss Marcella Bernard is the daughter of His Honour Lieu- tenant-Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard, and they have two sons. Peter and Joseph Bernard.

On Wednesday, May 18th, Mrs. Arcade Perry, St. Felix, celebrated her nlnctieth birthday with a quiet family party at her home. where she resides with a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aurelle Arsenault. Mrs. Perry, al- though in dellciate health enjoyed her beautifully decorated birthday cake with its ninty candles all aglow. and the candle light re- flected the great happiness and joy |he experienced as the many love- ly birthday gifts were unwrapped and the enclosed cards With lov- ing wishes from her children were read. Several of her children and a great number of grandchildren and great grandchildren live near enough to her home to be able to spend the day with her. but two of her daughters residing in the United States were unable to be here on this happy occasion, but their messages of love and gifts were tokens of their love for her and she was happy with their pro- mise of a visit from them during the summer months. Congratula- tions Mrs. Perry and may God

SUMMER-SIDE

ATTENTION FARMERS

Now is the time to secure your POTATO BASKETS

for the coming Fall.

If you arc in nccd of

from COMMUNITY STORE, Lennon Island.

90 Cents each

Cheaper in larger quantities

Oommunity Store

LENNOX ISLAND

t Inn no sun:

IQIIAII IIIIIIO t

iittt

YOU GET THE

GREATEST OROWTN PEN $ $

When you buy CAFETERIA

bless you with good health and may you enjoy many more birth- days. ‘

Potato Baskets ordcr now

in Dozen Lots

Mr. Orville Doucette, St. Cs$-_

Second Performance i

Prince Bounty Drama Festival Play-Offs

_The second performance in the series of Prince Count)‘ Drama Festival "play-offs" was staged in Freetown Hall, Wednesday 1118115- May 25th.

Chairman for the evening was Mr. Harold Laird.

Two one-act plays were Prefienk ed: “Sardlnes", by the Tryon Wo- men's mstltute group, and “She Married Well", by group one 0f Kelvin women's Institute. Between the acts. a "f? funny reading was given by W- H015" Bryenton, which kept the aud- lene ciruckllng throughout. Miss Irene Willard sang two dellshmll solos.

Mr. Barry Bugdep. president of the Little Theatre Guild of Char- lottetown, was the competent ad- judicator. He said his organizat- ion was watching the provincial drama festival competition with much interest. and offered their cooperation.

The first play presented. entitled “Sardlnes", was good entertain- ment but not of hi8}! Btlndard Te‘ quired for Festival competition, lvlr. Bugden said. He gave indiv- idual performers many tips for improving gesture, make-u? 5nd movement, and pointed out ln- stances where props could be shifted to give the audience clear- er vision of the action. He com- plimented several of the players for their good sense of comedy. with regard to several local re- ferences he said that. such were perhaps suitable for local use. but lost their value when played elsewhere. To strangers they did not mean a thing.

“She Married well". ‘Ilhis play- Mr. Bugden stated, began with a bang and kept up the pace throughout. Slight interference of audience vision by large ornam- ents could be rectified, and sev- eral spots ln the scene could be built up by more demonstrative- ness on the part of players in- volved. The appearance of most characters was good, as were their voices and stage manners. Toe play he labelled as more cleverly writ- ten than "sardines", and was u good one for Festival competition.

He said his marking was very strict, as he bellcved a high stan- dard should be set in order to strive for improvement each year. He awarded '72 marks to Tryfi“ fl-roup playing "Sardines", and ‘l8 marks to Kelvin, for "She Married

iiawsey iiotes (Continued from page 11)

about to produce flowers d L deep crimson hue. Luster, a seed- ling showed brick-red flowers. while all the rest had flhe usual yellow blossoms.

The two plants were removed to

It is agreed that wild flowers must be given seven years of gar- den cultivation before they "break" their color, but it took ilhs cow- slip 11 or 12 years in this case. Plant species which have changed from their norm in any respect, are classed as "mutants."

‘llhe large-flowered Chrysanthe-

(Open Formula) POULTRY

and LIVESTOCK FEEDS

LOOK ON TIIE TAG FOR

WHAT'S IN THE BAG! Also CREAM 0F TIIE WEST . FLOUR

In the PRETTY PRINT BAG

dosnmmrn m cannula at

"KONOE N. BNOONINO ,_ " -ntramororc'

murn (C. slnense) was at one time grown here under the name of the “Artemisifl to which it certainly is not related! in England I grew many varieties of this magnificent florists‘ flower, for decoration dur- ing the dull months of November and December. I 99b them la pots outside as long as the nights were without frost, then took them inside where they were to bloom. About 1m 1' procured some cuttings from a firm in Vzotorll. I. 0., and tried my luck with them here. They were pcrfectl! satisfactory, but required over-head screening in the heat of summer and in the middle of the day. Th! morning and evening sunshine were sufficient. mere are other important points the grower must know and if the subieot is at afl interesting to rny readers f will prepare a short account of Chrys-

anthemum culture. , r.

4 .

better soil, and are blooming now.-

Wednesday evening in the Town Hall certificates and pins were presented to the following First Aid Class whose average marks were 95.5: the highest of any group tested: Mrs. Gail Woolley, Miss Helen Mills, Miss Margaret Ncsbit, Miss Eileen lvccks, Miss Edna Miller, Miss ConstancelEn- man, Miss Elaine Campbell. Miss Joyce MacLeod, Miss Lois Graves, Miss Lorna Woodslde, and Mrs. Ruby White.

Mr. John E. Campbell, Presi- dent of the Summerside Brunch of the Red Cross. was Chairman and awarded the certificates while Miss Gladys Holman. Hon- orary Provincial Vice-President, and Mrs. Ernest Mills, vlce-Presi. dent for Prince County, presented the pins. The Chairman, in his opening remarks spoke of the work curried on by the Red Cross as one of the most meritorious offorts in our way of life, how it aroused humanitarian sentiment and sympathy.

Mrs. Pauline LeClair, Instructor of this brilliant class, thanked all who had assisted in any way, especially the ladies of the Red Cross for bandages supplied. Dr. Austin Delaney for his time in conducting the examinations, Miss

Well".

Prizes for the best actress and actor were awarded to Mrs. Mar- rls Cascly for her characterization of Efulrr Potter in “She Married Well", and to Mr. Edgar Miller as James Potter in the same play.

Following are the casts of both plays.

"Sardines":

Mrs. Mattie Eaton (the hostess) -Mrs. Sheldon Howatt.

Susan Doolittle (the maid)- Mrs. Austin Smith.

Mrs. Lizzie Pike (s guesD-iiliiss Florence Mabey.

Mrs. Lucy Watkins (a guest)- Mrs. Alban Gaudet.

Miss Carroll (a guest from New York)-Miss Dorothy Taylor.

“She Married Wall":

Edith Bradford-Miss Ethel Cal- lnghan.

Sallie Bradford-Miss Yeo.

Ned Brsdford—Mr. Arnold Wal- ler.

Peterson-Mr. George MaoMurdo.

Eula Potter-Mrs. Morris Case-

Georgie-

icy. James Potter-Mr. Edgar Miller.

INSPECTION POINT

Ellis Island, a small island in

New York harbor. has been used an an immigrant station since

First éiid ilertificatas Awarded At Sunnerslde

Eleanor Whaler, R. N. for the use of her office, and the Police De- partment. Mrs. LeClalr covered the high points of the course re- cently completed and congratulat- ed the girls on their high marks.

Miss Holman read from a lcttcr received from Mrs. Harry C114‘ more, Director of first Md! "This class. as a whole. has madt m? highest rnarlu. of any standard group we have ever tested. M13- LeClalr ls an excellent instruc- tor," Miss Holman who decently returned from a Red Cross Con- vention in Toronto rePOYWd m“ 75 per cent of the work of Red Cross throughout the WON! l! concerned with First Aid and Ac- cident Prevention. she stated there were 28 First Aid Hlihwfly Stations in the pram“-

Mlsd Helen Mills, on b91181! B! me graduating class thanked the Mayor, the Council, and the Lo- cal Branch of Red Gross for their cooperation, also Mrs. LeClair. i0 whom she presented a beautifg; strand of pearls as a token w apprmlstion. Mrs. Dolor Rloha-v. a former student. coneralulll") the class and the instructor 0T1 its outstanding achievements. Th8 meeting closed with The Klllfi- -

S.

"so rms 1s NEW vonn" summons mun rAnn

IS

—To everyone who has been told at one time or another that he lived in “the stlckrW-mamely 11°‘ in New York-the new film at the Capitol Theatre, "So This Is New York," will be a rare treat as well as an hour and a half of contin- uous laughter ranging from chuckles to guffaws.

Basing its story on Ring Lard- ner’: famous novel, "The Bl; Town", Enterprise Studios has turned out a delicious bit of satire on New York's revered institutions and customs with radio comedian Henry Morgan ln the dual role of mule lead and off-stage commenta- tor who spices tha hilarious dolnss with some wryly humorous elabor- atlons. The framework of the movie is the trip to the big city which Ernie Finch (Morgan) and his wife (Virginia Grey) take to find a suitably lmopolitan and wealthy husband for his sister (Dona Drake).

In the course of their search they mcet up with a stock-broker (Jerome Cowun) who only clcarcd

,a modest $20,000 last year but it's

enough for him; a world-travelled collector of shrunken heads (Hugh Herbert); a Texas race-horse own- er (Rudy Vallee) and his jockey (Leo Gorcey): and n vaudeville comedian (Bill. Goodwin) who claims he gives ideas gratis to

1&2.

1

Cantor and Jolson but really wants to turn to serious drama.

PLEASANT VALLEY W. M. S.

The Pleasant Valley Auxiliary held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Cutclifie on Thurs- day evening with Mrs. W.E. Stev- enson in charge of the program. Hymn. "In Christ There Is No East Or West" opened the devotional period. Newcomers to Canada was the topic and s playette was pre- sented wiilt the following taking part: Mrs. W. E. Stcvenwn, Mrs. Sherman. and Mrs. Frank Cut.- ell-fie.

Mrs. Harry Weeks was in the chair during the buslnese session. Roll call was responded to by twelve members. Easter offering realized $10.00; special church ser- vice $5.55; offering $1.70. it was decided to pack a. box of used clothing at the home of Mrs. Frank 0111011119. to be sent. to Labrador.

Sick committee reported that three boxes of fruit and one potted plant had been given. Friendship calls for the month. nine home and nine hospital. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Judson Rackham be Community Friendship secretary, and Mrs. Roy Weeks the Missionary Monthly secretary for the remainder of the year, and that a special offering be taken at the next meeting for the miscellaneous fund. Meeting closed by singing "We Have Heard the Joyful Sound". and repeating Mizpah Ben- ediction.

The W.MS. of the United Church held a special service on Sunday "19111118. May 1st. The guest speak- er for the evening was Mrs. J. F. Boston OI Hampshire. Solos werg sung by Mrs. Sterling Corbett, Miss Edith McLellan. and Mrs. John Hlclroxl; Hymns for the service Wl-Fe. Day Is Dying In The West”, "l Love To Tell The Story." and £48121’. Oi The Lonely Pilgrim's

ear ."

BUILDING BOOMING

osrnswn. om. 4cm —Per-. mlts for buildings valued at more than $752,000 were issued at m; 01W engineer's department during A9711. as compared with $87,225 for the previous month. Of the 151 permits issued for April, 93 were for dwellings.‘

FEDERAL UNION Five Australian mlonics united with Tarmanla to form the Com. mornvealth of Australia, Jan, 1, 19011.

Morgan is a bright new star on the Hollywood flrmpment bringing s refreshing novelty i0 the bust. ness of being funny for n living. He sets a steady, stiff pace at the Obenln: of the picture and never slows down. The feminine stars are Biarllln: good to look n.

“Crapaud School Pupils

lenioi Dihlrtmlnt: Back rm TITIIIIIIII um a 11ml. filaclrhi WcaAcIrhQrlva. ‘Win60:

disothmlhjhtonbmlalalli taller-y! n. ~ m" w u o n o n. liq-mt, Al-tmwiuvlttie, Joan Gamble, lnoleoa Hervey, heir lumen,

Second raw, standing: Edith I Alan Johnston.

Front row. kneeling: Esther Johnston,

Ingmg uqcborraid. Glenda Simmons.

Kym.

George" White. "PM"! BY Orly-Ferguson.

TH E Will

MAY 2s. 1952

GILNIIAL INIUIANOI Ralph G. Muttart, Bummer-aide.

—IIIAII L. I. Allen discuss elec- tion iuuea over CJRW. Summer- alde today, Friday, 12.05 to 12.15 noon. .

-BI.'WARD OFFERED for re- turn chlld’: plastic rim glasses, lost vicinity Argyle-Central Streets. Call 590-2. Richard Henthorn.

—BOB.DEN, Church Service, legion l-iall, Sunday, May 29, 1949. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister. Everyone welcome.

—NOlTll TIYON Presbyterian Church service ‘Sunday, May 29th. At 7.30 p.m.; Sunday School at 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess.

—WILL THE person who picked up a steel cable at the end of Wood's Lane please return to Mr. Hubert MacDonald, Travellers Rest, as they were seen picking it up.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE Baptist Fellowship Services for Sunday, May Nth-IO.“ A. ‘BL. 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Every- one welcome,

-snn srANLEv Balboa‘ play- Il present “Mr. Baane From Urns” in Malpeque Hall on Monday, May 30th, at 8.30. Specialties. Sale of candy. Sponsored by ‘Hamilton Community Hall.

-FBEE'1‘0WN, Kenslngton and Malpeque Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday May 29th: Free- town at 9.45 a.m.; Kensington at 11 s.m. and Malpeque at 7.30 p.m. Church Schools, Freetown at 10.45 a.m., Kensington at 10.30 a.m. and Malpeque at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister.

—FABMERS ATTENTION: The CIZF. was the only party which supported the request of our Farm- ers’ Federation for a, National Mar- keting Act. Hear Donald MncLean in a timely and important address: "The C.C.F. And Agriculture", over CFCY, Tuesday evening, May 31, at 7.45.

—CHURCH NOTICE for parish of New‘ London, Sunday May 29: St. Mark's, Kensington, Sunday School 10 a.m., morning prayer 11 a.m.; St. Stephen's, Burlington, Sunday School 1.30 p.m., evening prayer 2.30 p.m.; St. Thomas, New London, Sunday School 6.30 p.m.. evening prayer 7.30 p.m. Rev. S. J. Davies, Rector.

-WEST DEVON Y. P. U. MEETS - The West Devon Unit- ed Church Young Peoples Union met on Monday evening, May 18th. in the church with the President. Mrs. J. A. Grlgg presiding. ‘The President was welcomed back af- ier being sway for some time with a sprained ankle. A gift will be sent one of the members who has been a patient in the PEI. Hos- pital in Charlottetown and in the san. for some time. Miss llllosnor Culleton. The members were gl-sd to learn that Miss Culleton is making splendid progress and hope that her stay in the Institution will not be much longer. Prelim- lnary plans were made to have a picnic in the sunzmer and the proceeds to be used to wire the century old West Devon United Church. At present the Maritime Electric Co. of Charlottetown are butting up poles 'from Mount Pleasant to dbeary Corner and the new electric llna goes right by the church which is located on the Western Road. Plans were nlsn made for the closing of the Y.P.U. in June by a picnic at Maxwell's Beach. At the next meeting on Mav 80th. at the home l of Mrs. J. A. clrig: it was decided to serve refreshments and make a small charge so that the Young People would have some funds on hand to make contributions to charitable arrpeals such as‘_ the velds Matthews Fund. Cancer rand etc. Miss Leela McDonald then took charge of the Surdv Period which was entitled, “The (No Conference of 1941" in which 1250 youth delegates from over ‘I0 countries gathered in Oslo and their motto and theme was "Jesus nbrlst is I-ord." Trklrw part were: Frances Oliver. Rubv Cornish. nhirlev Grier. Norms G-rlgg. Mrs. Charles Moreshead. ‘Nbs. . A. firing and the Minister Rev. W G. Dickson. After a period of eon- tests. the meeting closed by the Benediction-O.

TENNIS MEETINO

t s BUMMIISIDI ABMOUIIIB ON MONDAY EVENING MAY l0

All players requested to attend. ‘A01: any interested, or wishing to

LANE MoDOWILLL, Vice-President

i. TENDERS

Sealed Tenders addressed to the and ed wlll be re- ceived up to a 10th A.D. 1049 for thd f r ranch pro- perty of the hte Brewer W. ma; n “r o will‘;

o appro twelve (12) acres can: in- eluding ranch pans Olll, double for house eighty (80) feet long in good condition, barn xlmataly 40 x 20 la ~ condition: also a donb and ranch house In condition. .

MORLEY M. DELL Solicitor, \ lunmerslle

invests of Mr,

rEnu ofiifiifi

s-‘YNINOE COUNTY Drama yes tlval semi-finals at Kcnsington- Tuesday. May 31. ‘

—C. C. F. Pil/OVINCI \L org Orapaud, Inquiries invited, Lia? " ature on request. “What we desire for ourselves, we wish for all,"

'--ANOTIIEB GOLD NUGGET_ Anyone desiring a lovely heme a, low cost or purposlng dlspgglng o, their home, will do well to get in toéfch with W. R. Warren, Summgb si e.