JUNE '4. '1949,__
1,4; iwssrsnn GUARDIA
Bookstore. w!
w battery. W11"
vforcuto
n, Guard! m; It 3i! P o, ‘lvc W" “r suaancz Ralph a Mung“, summcraidc.
; .- 1f that's w at you Johnson Bros. Well n .
mggETS, Bedeque‘
rronnmN LTD" both closed all day Mon-
a,- dgy or 18c per week-
Tm T71 be stores. at. “y, lune 6th.
. E5 t W. M. Bowneas gifiiff, (iglibcclr arid Co. will a‘ closcti Monday. June 6-
95,513!!!’ and ware-
he closedlali day Mon-
J,,,,,, 6th. and Wednesday arfgihonzi, Julie 8th.
__PLAA\-T lwnvy producing Dun- qymvberry Plants. $3.95 P" ghnusclliti. Louis ltloast‘. New An‘
Iififi.
._RE(‘i)l\'i.\'G CONGRATULA- nov»; - .\irs. Peter Peters. Aug-
Sm, C.\\P, is receiving congra- (ulaiitlilfi from her inany friends 1,, being min pf the cash winners m m, Mont. Crown Brand Corn Qmncfihwh
DNALPEQIII"), Freetown and Kmtthgttm Prcsbyterian Churches. services Stinday’. June 5th. Keir Me,,.,-,,»,,' ,\l,'ill7?(‘|il6 at 11 A. M P,.,,,.,,,- h, J; l‘. M. Kensington at 71in P. _\i Fhurch Schools: Keir hiemni-ia‘. a‘ it A. M. Freetown at
P it hint Kcilsillgton at 7 P.M.
ev. J. .\ .\lcGowan, Minister.
_.Y'S MEN'S CLUB — Mr. Don- gd lilelrvore. drama adjudicator for the Provincial Drama Festival was h spatial guest at the regular UiPEilliZ of the Summerside Y's lien‘: (‘liib held Thursday even- ing tr. tilt‘ Orange Lodge Hall. Mr. llarhid Rodd was chairman and one of lite main items under dis- cilssian was the forthcoming Mart Kenny dance to be held at the Air- port nevi Wednesday. It was de- rided no‘. tn send a delegate to the international Y‘s Men's convention this year. Financial arrangement: were completed to send one Boy Scout tn the International Boy Smut Jamboree at Ottawa this rummcr. Charles Linkletter re- ported that plans were being made for the tialhing house at the wharf this summer and it was hoped to have it in operation within a few lays. -- S
f‘. W. ii. ANNUAL DIEETING
-Tha annual meeting of the Tighish Bub-Division of the Cath- olic Womcn‘! League was held in the assembly room of the Tignish Convent on the Feast of Our Lady nt Good Counsel, April 26th. High mass was ct-ldirated by Rev. J. A. MacDonald The members of Tig- Iiisit SiIh-IIHlSlDII and St. Felix sub- division received l-loly Communion.
A bilSiilESS session was held in the afternoon at 2.30. ‘The min- lites o! the last annual meeting were ieai and approved. Interest- ing rrpclts were read by the Sec- rvarv, Treasurer and convenors oi different committees.
The treasurers report showed that $66175 were raised from tourn- aments. ice cream festival. pant-fl’ airs, etc, and that $557.75 was expended for church work, treats for shut-ins, school prizes, etc. and payments amounting to $200.00 were lllflll" towards furnishing a loom l'l western Hospital. During the year. letters of sympathy. let- ters of cntigratulntlohs. were writ- ten in several instances.
Rev. J. a. MacDonald addressed the meeting and gave some interest- illit points for the welfare cf the with‘! virotiraging the officers and members to even greater ;rhievemcnts during the coming m.
A snt-ial hour followed the busi- iiess session and the ladies were waited upon by the domestic ‘flew? llllplls of grades VII and lill who served a dainty lunch "when in their kitchenette.
Benediction was given by Rev. L. ‘l DWPY and hymns suited to the “fl-‘ivrl were beautifully rendered gel“! Choir. Nn election of of- luas held this year.
CLINIC SCHEDULE
Will the Medical Profession, Public Health Nuncl, and Public, please IIDLB that chm Clinics will be bcid “washout the Preview “will! the next month an follows:-
Summeraldo-Junc 7th and ant-mao-mao can. Sourin Hospital-June IBtb-ltlo-lzlo p. m. nlnhtague Hospital-Juno aouh-uao-mao p.m. Provincial Sanntorium-livcry Thursday and
—l:B0-4:80 p. m.
s. at. rournt, rap, ma. Department of Public lluitb and Wolhlo Division of r. p. Control.
____
M
"illrcsslvc Conservative i Broadcasts OVER CJIW SUMMEISIDQ
Monday, June 6, IJO-OML-MR. T. M. McCAULL, mer- ' client, Eiimlic.
"Mo. June 1, a to MS-MR. A. t; snirn, K.C. g “wit. 1m 9. mans-on. ozone: DEWAI, Clary.
b_._.?..
M.
following ntiorcc in Summon! tor Shoot; Gourllcc Drugstore. i! Central Shoot; Sta-cot: lluk Gcudcl, l‘! Granville Strut;
;_ ma," Murphy, 11M Hanover Shoot, llld ' George Glow. I25 Othvn Shock CUMMEISIDE and PRINCE COUNT!’ flow], Subscriptions, Advcrflcing
gififl” Gun-dim may b0 bought at any cf the
do:
, . ll Strect- Alyrc Doucntwa Groccry Scconu Its-col; “M” brace", Motor Trlnlwfh Wltcr Street. n, will be delivered to any homo in Bummer-lids by tin-rte:
Phone 1U or ill-l for flail urvlcc
do: to the boy rclpnnnibla for delivery on your nub.
-BUSSIB LEAVE Summeraidc tomorrow, Sunday, for double- ‘ " baseball games in Char- lottetown at; 11.30 a.m. and 12 noon.
Z-nonnrm crnmcu saavwa: in Legion Hall, Sunday. June 5th. at 3 P. M. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Min- ister.
--NOB.Tll TBYON Predbytcrian Church Service Sunday, June 5th. at 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at 2 P. M. Miss Mary A_ MacKenai Deaconess. .
—SEE “Your Face is Familiar" in Iyrori Baptist Hail on Monday, June 6 by Summerside Baptist Players, sponsored by Albany Pleasant Circle Institute.
—ANOTIIEB GOLD NUGGIT- Anyone desiring a lovely home at low cost or purposlng disposing of their home, will do well to get in touch with W. R. Warren, Summer- aide.
-LTBERAL RADIO ADDRESS by Walter Darby, K. C., Monday. June 6, over CJRW 7.45 to 8 p.m. A re-broadcast by special request of his radio address on the elec- tion lssues in the current cam- paign.
—LIBERAI. RADIO ADDRESS by Walter Darby,- K. C., Monday, June G. over CJRW 7.45 to 8 p.m. A re-broadcast by special request of his radio address on tihe elec- tion lssues in the current cam- mien.
—PRINCETO_WN United Church. Malpeque. Sunday, June 5th, 1949.
Services: 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 PM.
Sunday School 11.00 A. M. Tues-
day. June 7th. service in Darrrley
Hall, 8.00 P. M. Rev. James Cross. B_ A., Minister.
—"LITTLE TIN GODS" three-act comedy drama of Prince Edward Island li.fe will be presented by the summerside Players at Alberton Saturday, June 4, at 8.30 p. m. This is an original play written by Norman MacDonald, C. D. A., summerside.
—i)IES IN COLOBADO—-A tele- gram received yesterday by rela- tives in Summerslde announced the death in Dolores. Colorado, on May 31st: of Dr. H. C. Lefurgoy, a na- tive of this town who had been residing in the U, S. A. for many years. No further particulars were contained in the telegram except that btirial would be in ‘Summer- slde.--S.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mill and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill left this morning for Salisbury, N. B., to attend the wedding of Dr. Benson Auld.—S.
Laval Confers
(Continued from Pa“ l)
more than half a. century of con- tlnuous service in the teaching pro- fession in this Province. He is president of the Acadian National Society, the Acadian Historical and Literary Society, and of the Char- lottetown Oredlt Union. I-le is a past president of the Acaidian Teachers Association of Prince Ed- ward Island, and served for two decades as secretary of the latter organization. t
A son of the late Hon. Jerarniah Blanchard. representative of First Prime for many years in theLeiz- islature, Prof. Blanchard was born at Rustioo in 1881 but was brought up in Bloomfield, where he received his early education. I-Ie taught in a number of rural schools i-n Prince County and in St. Dunstan! Uni- versity before hi! appointment to the teaching staff of Prince of Wales in 1910.
He is the author of two historical worfks and of numerous articles o-n the Acadians of Prince Edward Is- land, and is a recognized author- ity on this subject. In 1938 he was awarded a. medal from the ‘French Academy. since his retirement from Prince of Wales he has been appointed a member of the Federal Commission for the beautification of Ottawa.
Friday
Linieresling Talk i Given 0n Trout Conservation
An interesting talk on trout con- servation was given before n meet- ing out the Prince County Fish and Game Association at sum- rnerside last evening by Dr. N. W. Smith of St. Andrews, N. B., who is a of the Trout Devol- opment Branch o! the Flsbcriu Research Board. He reviewed the work that his branch in nttmpt- lng to do and said that the people of Prince Edward Island have many blessings and that one of them is that it is one of the best tcnitories in the Maritimea for trout angling. He gave the rea- sons for this which are ‘numerous and result in productive waters.
The basic problem here, he said, is to increase the facilities for the large population of small trout to grow and become available for ang- ling. One way to do this is by pond formation but investigations are being carried on to sec wheth- er it is a good idea. to have ponds in all streams.
A number of questions were ask- ed by members present and there was a general discussion. Mr. John E. Campbell, president of the Association presided and introduc- ed the speaker. —S.
Annual Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
collections.
Major MacNutt congratulated Mrs. Goldie on her report and ex- pressed regret that Mrs. D.J. Riley could not attend. He moved that the society extend their sympathy to her on the recent death of her husband.
FREE DISPENSARY REPORT April 1948-1949
Following is the report of the Dispensary Nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Goldie, R. N.:
"We all realize, or should, that the pa-st year has been n trying one for the majority. The cost of iivifle has reached such a high peak even for necessities. Palmt- lies on moderate incomes no doubt have faced difficulty meeting any added expense. Those with small salaries probably found it strain enough to meet their care living expenses, such as heat, food and rent, clothing no doubt coming as a second thought. How people in difficult circumstances nave man- aged to get along at all is hard to understand.
“With available funds many could have been aided with gro- ceries and even a little coal. Such a demand started to come in for medicine, that after checking with the Bank in January for our current balance, I realized we could still give medicine only in order to keep enough money on hand to keep going until June when the collection money would be coming in. In spite of hard time: we are hoping to have the most successful drive yet. this spring. Then we may be able to give a. little extra help during the colder winter months next year. It’ it were not for the Churches and different organizations, as well as certain individuals, giv- ing aid to needy families, many would certainly have gone cold and hungry.
“Since taking over the work of the Free Dispensary around four years ago, I don't recall any of the other winters as having so much illness, especially flu, colds and communicable diseases. Our drug bill including general medi- cine was in the vicinity of twelve hundred dollars. approximately two hundred prescription slips were filled, among these were many new ones and the rest re- fills. It's a good thing that people have somewhere to go in an em- ergency to get their medicine free.
Professional Bards
Ii. E. ELLIS
I'm - Auto — Casualty INSURANCE
5 Summer 8L. Summercld
Phone 129
Br. lil. ii. Carson
CIIIBOPRACTOII Palmer Graduate SUMMEIISIDE Tunnclny and Saturday Only 7i Granville . Phone 800-2
T. Ecrlc Hickey
‘ Chartered Accountant Olflcc at l5 Grnnvilic Sheet Phone B75 BUMMEIQIDI | I
in in . Opf.D., R.O. OPIOMITIII: l!!! Infill!‘ Glallnn Heb: mum Given
Vlltlll nonm- mnann nun. Iuluanr ll». Sunlnlrlili
l. F. Hunter, R.O. OPNIMITIIII Complete Viaul Amlylnl Oiucca Itttnl PIONI 1U
UMALLMAN‘! IUILFIIG
Bummer-aide, BIL
y‘ rue puaaomv.
Regardless of everything else we must make certain we have en- ough balance left in the current funds to meet. that demand. ,
Donia! Clinic Need
"It would be n. great blessing to many if there could be‘; free dental clinic in the city for adults who are too poor to have their teeth cared for properly. Bo many working widows with children to support and women with lillnl husbands have let their teeth de- cay beyond repair almply because they felt coma of their family needed something more urgently. Many of the dentists have been kind enough to do frec and in- expensive work, but with a free clinic no one would feel under an obligation.
Christmas, under the circumn- stances, seemed to prove quite a success. All donations so kindly rent in were gratefully received and acknowledged. Around seven- ty-fivc dinners were given out, also fifty ciaildren‘! gift bags. Ono hundred dinners could easily have been given out if I could have afforded to make provision for that number. The generous cheques of two hundred dollars from the Rotary Club and seven- ty-five from the Kiwanis Club deserves special mention. The; helped to swell our Christmas money to about. one hundred dol- lars more than the previous year. The Kinsmen! Club as usual went around in February with dinners to many needy families.
"There were two deaths and a few families moved out of town. Several new ones were added to our list with. the beginning of the New Year.
Index Cards
"At present we have ninety-one index cards 0n file. 0f these thir- teen persons are on Old Age Pen- sions, many living alone, some with their families. Five others are on Provincial and Blind Pen- sions. Nineteen are single per- sons, mostly in poor health with little or no income, Twenty are widows with children to support. One widower in poor health on a small pension works when he can and tries to support eight chil- dren. There are about nine farml- liea where alcohol is a real prob- lem. 1n these cases it is hard to
t the mother and especially small children be neglected.
"There acre twenty married couples with husbands ailing. The wives have, in many of these fa- milies, bebome run down by hav- ing to go out to work and trying at the same time to run things at home. The remaining four fa- milies have had husbands out of work for long intervals especially during the winter months. By the time they start working in the spring, there are many bills to be caught up on. Unemploy- ment Insurance and Baby Bonuses are n. great help, but when a fam-- ily has only either one to depend upon I can understand how they would have to come to rne for medicine. The sick and elderly are visited regularly, others occasion-
"Thc annual collection last spring, which would not have amounted to very much were it not for the unselfish efforts of our lady collectors, realized the sum of over twelve hundred dol- lars. This was very good as Dis- pensary collections have Btne. But if we are to give help in the form of coal and groceries along with medications during the dif- ficult winter months more than
Liberal Meetings
A meeting of electors will be held at the following places:
Monday, June 6, Palmer Road
Wednesday, June 8, at St. Lawrence Hail (Mimine- sash-l
Thursday, June 9, O‘Leary, Verdun Theatre.
lion. Robert Mayhew
Minister of‘ fisheries will be the principal speaker.
Friday, Juno 10, Tyne Valley Hall.
The principal speaker will be J. Watson MacNaught, M. P., Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries.
The meetings will also be addressed by other promin- ent Liberals. Meetings will commence at 8:30 p.m.
As time will not permit Mr. MacNnught 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.
aromas
. CHART-QTIETQWN
that aum is needed.
‘The city through the Dtllpen- nry have been giving relief to certain needy families each month.
"Many 800d citizens who were once very helpful nrlfli. this work hll/Q Passed on. ‘libero docs not appear to be n: many new ones to take their places, which semis n. pity. The Free Dispensary is, to my mind, an Institution which is n real necessity to provide mgdi. cine for those unable to pay for it, which in an emergency could be s. matter of life and don’ . 5o we do hope than will non be mo" People interacted to keep it 80in: in. the coming years. After all it is n. charity for tho poor o! our own City and is used to MID them alone.
"In conclusion I would like to thank each and all wtho have no kindly assisted u: in any way or shown interest in the work."
York Players
(Continued from Pa“ 1)
"i! WmPetition. It received favor- able comment from the adjudica-
The performance was attended by Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- nard and Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. Jones, representing Premier Jones.
A trophy, donated by Smailmllfs Ltd., was presented to Mr. Veaey for directing the winning play, and another from the Women's Insti- tute went to Mrs. MacMilinn for direflifl! the runner-up production. Gifts went to the best actor and acres: as well.
Commentl On Plays
The adjudicator Mr. Donald Wet- more,_head of the Nova Scotia Pro- vincial Drama Department said "Your Festival has reached a very high standard."
He said the characters in tho winning play had made it a "little more believable" than had the run» ner-up group, but he considerer‘ both had got the plays over to thc audience.
The winning play, "Utter Relaxa- tion" he considered "much better drama festival material" than thr others. However, in the runner-tip all three characters had been ex- cellently cast, more so than in the winning production, which was not so well balanced. Pace, climax and highlights were well handled in both plays.
Mr. Wetmore said that in "She Married Well" the actors didn't make the characters of the play be- lievable, and did not play with complete authority. They "lacked gaiety" but improved as they went along.
"The Whirlwind" was a "little too old-fashioned" for a drama fes- tival, the adjudicator said.
He congratulated nil the groups for their excellent stage settings.
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST
Miss Betty King, secretary of the Cornwall Junior Farmers or,- anizations, was selected as tilt winner of the Provincial Public Speaking competition. sponsored b," the Junior Farmers Federation, ai the provincial finals which were staged Thursday night in the Aud- itorium.
Miriam Waye of St. Peters was the second place winner and Ron- nie Maclnnis of Cherry Valley was third. No other placements were announced by Donald Wetmore of Halifax, who acted as spokesman for the three-man board of judges which included Norman MacDon- ald of Summerside and J. Frank MacMillan of Charlottetown in ad- dition to Mr. Wetmorc.
The six contestants. the first and second place winners in the three county finals, which had been held previously, were all commended on the splendid job they did.
The winner, Miss King. was given the very high scorc of Pl for her talk on "Ruraldilectrificntion." Her impromptu speech was a dia- cussion of the importance of credit to young people starting in'agri- culture.
The second place winner, Miss Waye, also had a high score with 88 points. She spoke on "Youth and Its Responsibilities" and the impromptu subject was “Better Health Services for P.E.I."
The first and second place win- ners will represent the province at the public speaking competition sonsored by the Maritime Annual Winter Fair next November and may possibly go to a Canadian competition if it is arranged.
Miss King received the shield donated by the Charlottetown Ro- tary Club for the winner in the provincial finals. A teacher n: Cornwall school, she is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King of Charlottetown.
Other contestants in ‘Tuesday nights finals were Art Curley and Ruth Wright from the Bedeque- Freetown Junior Farmers and Lu-
cille Wood of the Farmington- Hope group. The two Bcdequc - Freetown
speakers discussed rural schools and Miss Wood spoke on youth and its responsibilities.
Leo F. McIsaac. Secretary of the PILL Island Federation of Agri- culture, presided ns chair-snarl.
The two plays presented in the Drama Festival Thursday night were one nct comedies well acted and splendidly staged. The first was by Kelvin Grove Players, "She Married Well" and the second by York Players called "Utter Rein»
MONDAY,
SMMLMAII‘
ntion". —8
CLOSED JUNE 46.,
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SUMMERSIDE l: CHAR OTTETOWN
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LAST SHOWING TODAY 2 - FEATURES — 2 "THE BIG PUNCH" with Wayne Morris and . “TRAIL T0 LAREDO" with Chas. Starrcti Shows 2:80 -
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SPHTCQ!
TRACY- TURNER
IICTUIIZA TION OI
SINQLAIR LEWIS‘
TOM DRAKE ' MARY ASTOR ' ALBERT DEKKER
'7 and 9:15
l-Gllil
\
l a.
_F
PLEASE NOTE:
Directed i; ozone: stonev ' R Produced by ARTHUR nomsiow.
i1
Jr.‘
No Short Subjects Shows 7:15 - 9:15 -- Matinee Tuesday 3:30
Ono country
(Continued from Pug; i)
on the home market. I-ltvfltbro Holm said.
But the natural price difference between the two products coupled with the aubsidization of marin- inc in Denmark would probably hive a serious effect on the de- mand for butter when restrictions are lifted.
"Consumers who for years have been used to eating margarine will think twice. before they change over to butter if they can buy three or four potmds of margarine at the 53mg price as one pound of but- ter." he said.
“In the endeavor by govem- manta to lo 'er the cost of living by planned economy they should consider th interests of agrtrui-
tura and t \ importance of the
dairy indtl: y in the national
economy. ' "They si" dd not give llrcier-
Cameo Theatre ltonsington
Saturday: Matinee 2:80; 7:16 - ll:i.'i. Don't misc thin Zane Grey Story, "WILD HORSE MESA" with Tim Holt in action and ad- venture. llicbnrd Martin and Nan Leslie. Allo Leon Errol comedy reel, inst chapter Serial and News.
Evening
Monday um] Tuesday I116 p. m. No Matinee Adult Entertainment "nut return-n" (ireniarring Henry Fonda, Dolores Del Rio. Directed by Jflllll FMIT- three-timp Academy Award winner. This ls a daring suspense-laden
REGENT ronhv 2.30, 1.1a a 0.1a
2—BIG FEATURES-I
Dennis 0'Kcefc - Pat Kelly Victor McLcglcn in
"BROADWAY LIMITED" and “TRAIL OI‘ THE MOUNTIES" MON. - TUE. - WED.
Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Today and Wed. Stfl
WW llllEI-Illn
‘
killer who! _ " _
senrirutfgihg to death !- '
--—-*
iiUiiT snolnlilt: h... ilonol 5A" 1:! Q tuclau . II
‘:55?’ 5's.‘ Ir 'PER%%%“II'
With Sir Cedric llardwickc, George Zucco-Alau Mowbray
Also Entertaining Short Stibject
“GIRLS IN WHITE" Of extra special interest to those planning a nursing ca- reer. 400O§OO§60400O4Q0440004
a MEETING or rmc-nnsslvl CONSRVATIVE amorous of the French River Polls
. drama. ADMISSION 42a
enee to margarine by subsidies o!‘ other price regulating measures tintcsa the ennu- preference is nlsi i given to butter." he said.
will be held at the homo I WM. A. BERNARD MONDAY, JUNE C AT I I. I
l—