MAY 17. 1951

'r'eseTi first I lid Certificates lo S.D.U;(3adefs

W, .1. P. MacMillan presented Dd...-d First Aid Certificates to

st. Dunstan's .1,-1.5 ati Tuesday afternoon. 'D',-, MacMlllan emphasized tho matrices of the work carried'out ..- the Canadian Red Cross. He gmmended the Cadeu on the act that they had applied them- well to their First mAId .. and ointed out ern virtues of these Certificates hm. .(-pr-c new members of the rcalvsi humanitarian organiz- llloll in the world.

9,, AIRCMIIIED went on further 0 saym"Th9 Responsibility rests shoulders of Canadian Icopie to supply blood for civilian ,5, grid for the armed forces as tell. we. in Prince Edward Ia- and require one thousand bottles ii blood. The demand goes on can- uanlh. We would like Prince suit-nrd Island to supply enough ttlood for our own needs. want to be in debt -0 New Brunswick or Nova st-otiir. out of your charity you should be a blood donor. There's

criiriiiil. GUARDIAN

This col 5...-V" mm: I-'5'-7-e'.'r.... ..r'.'..ii'.'r.'2'j'.ii Iluerteo

aiiovun MEETING of trig :'iiiEb:'h?&i”I?InN"d"'a ?tl";T"” . e un a ome

I-'""”mV. Of! Friday evening, May 13th at 3-15 II.m. All members are in- vited to attend.

JOINS n. c. A. r.-Mr. Alfred M. Quail of Kensington who nu been an electrician with R. T Holman LtC.. Suminerside, has Joined the R. C. A. 1". and left re- 99'1"? for basic training at at. -10hn'l. Quebec.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS. - Immlmlllnl Clinics conducted by the Department of Ham, ma Welfare will be held on Thurs. din May 17th. Spring Park School. 130 P. M. Prince Street School. 2.30 P. ll. Infants. and Pre-school children from 3 months to it years. will be pro- tected against Diphtheria, whoop- Ins Cough and Tetanus.

HEADS N.C.0.'s MESS-Squaw ron. Sergeant Major C. Orforri was elected President of the Garrison N.C.0.'s Mass at the annual meeting iheld Tuesday

if. ill

,,,,...y ,1 person in this Province "mm Om m rho owes his life to some unknown were V,ceerP:wg:;'t, ggvinlff lilaod d0”07- H W" 3” humly Coffin and Secretary-Treasurer

rou c.iii't do a greater service to humanity than by going to your nearest Blood Donor Clinic." - certificates were presented to the following Cadets: George ct...-kin, Wilfred Clarkin, George Richard Deighan, Peter Dunphy. Edwin

Sgt. Vic Douse. Committees will be appointed at a future meet- ing. The retiring President, SSM Warren Farrar.

GABBISON 'omcans' MESS -The annual meeting of the Garrison Officers' Mess was held Tuesday night at the Armouries. The retiring President. Major L. E. Wt.-liner. presided. The new slate of officers is as follows: President. Major E. A. Mccarey, Vice President. Major R. D. Me. Gillivray, Treasurer. Capt. Earl Hume. Secretary, Lt. W, K. Sharpe. An Entertainment. Com- mittee was appointed with Lt. W. B. Peters. M.M.. as chairman. Other members are Lt. E. J. Gli-

Adzini, Leo McGinn. , Innis, Urban Macullsn. Reginald .ilcQu.iid, Eugene Mloonpy Lorne Rohc 5, Gerald Steele, St.Clalr Trriiilni ,

A Slziiidard Refresher seal was l.lSllP(i to Edward Baird.

Spring Edition of I lied And White is Fine Publication

CATHOLIC WELFARE BUREAU -The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau was held at the Sacred

In-llleart Home" on Tuesday night, . ”r- h, ih - , Tltv spring edition of the St. H:3;,a,.1:tMc;:,;l,ls, IvIlgrcsIglE8'II.

oiittst.m's Red and white, just off the press, maintains the standard set by previous editions and re- ilecis much credit on the ability of ti editor. Mr. George Keefe and his siriff. Among the articles writ- Pll in the publication are ones rlealiiig with social problems. his- mr)'. and vocations. A number of thoughtful short stories also ap- uriir. Published in the magazine are .-tvernl editorials dealing with tollcpe mailers, a number of book reviews and a synopsis of the past activities of the graduates. The College Chronicle, Athletic section and the Nonsense Avenue round ml the publication. '

The meeting was largely attend- ed and many plans were discuss- ed for the coming season relating to family and child welfare. Mr. Gcrald Johnston, chairman of the Tag Day Committee. reported that the proceeds were well on a par with that of last year's which was one of the Largest in the City. A motion was then approved thanking all who in any way help- ed make the tag day the success that it was. The meeting was then closed with prayer led by Very Rev. A. MacLcllan, C.SS.R.

WIN FREE FLIGIITS - The winners in lssi: night's drawing - for s free flight in one of M.C.A.js spacious airliners were announced as follows: Mrs. L. O. O'Brien. Kensington Rd; E. E. Clow, Dun- stsffnage; Mrs. Islay Moore, 70 Prince St.; C. A. Brannon, Char- lottetown: Preston Curleyi 3 Stew- art st.; Miss Jane Johnstone, 305 Euston st; Mrs. wendell Byers, 50 King Bt.; Mrs. Claude O'Brien. Psi-kdale. At a convenient date. the twenty-five winners as an- nounced will be, the guests of Maritime Central Airways on a special sightaseelng trip over the City and Province.

NEW OEGANIST COMES TO TRINITY cllullcll-Mr. Law- rence M. Wright, Mus. Ba.c., RM. T.. who arrives in Charlottetown from Calgary this week to take over the duties of organist and choirmaster of Trinity United Church for two months, has had conside .bi.- experience. He comes from a musical family and receiv- ed his initial trainlng in the city of Belfast, Ireland, as a boy chor- later in the choir of St. Peter's Anglican Church. I-Iis choirs in Alberta have won the Moffatt Bros. Cup on three occasions. He is a graduate in Composition. and has composed a number of hymn tunes and anthems. as well as selections for organ and orchestra. He has been conductor of the Calgary Y. M. C. A. Orchestra since 1942, and as the concertmeister of that orchestra won the open violin and piano sonata class at the Pro- vincial (Alberta) Festival in i944. Edmonton, as well as the open violin cello and piano trio. Mr. Wright's father spent sixty years

my Police Present Certificates

Twciify-five scouts received traffic control certificates and hidltcs from Staff Seargent L. Mic- lmiis at the City Police office yes- icrtlay.

, 7'" qualify. Scouts were required .0 know the city By-Laws in re- in-t-ncc to traffic; pass a test pre- Wvd by Chief of Police Mac- Ilrthiir and Bfsgt Mcfnnis and cvmntirtrate their ability to ss- :ist in the lhandllng of traffic on he City a tersections. It is ex- llecietl that some of these boys ll” help control traffic during Cilf-ioiottetown Festive Week.

mfg; 10110Wine received certifi- -bi. James: 1. Taylor.

510": R. 1-lickox, F. lllckox. J.

aid. in the teaching of music and the D31. Paul's: R. Ainsworth, L. son has followed in his footsteps. IVEELZIDII3, IA1.1Cauty. A. Massey. B. Hewill begin his work at Trinity

" ' 9 Wm next Sunday. May 20th. n'T”')lty: 3. Hutcheson, .2. min- - 893- F- Davies. A. Campbell. r-. ”9m;!'-IDiMl..livinIltonO. R. Psrt- - nrunls - . as

Pnrkrlale: R."(S';.aIrisn J. Burke 17- 3991'. '1'. Beer. ' '

E .l, . Cori::)rnIr:'0l&A1:5ii"'David I-leartz, F.

BIRTHS. Maaiiiaoss

Master Roger Clair, Montague, was in the city visiting his grand- parents. Roger was accompanied on the trip by his aunt. Hilda.

Miss Theresa Mcciuigan. St. Mary's Road, has spent the past

, few days visiting at st. Peters Bay the guest of her sister, Mrs. - Hudson lhealian. 50: par Illsmtlon

T- MMr. and Mrs. George, A. Wilson ”mm--- vs returned fi-om in line where ""1?! they attended the graduation of

their son, Dr. James Arthur Wil- son. from Dalliousla Medical school.

IN MFMORIAM.

In loving memory of Mrs. Sey- llonr Pollard who passed away III: lftl. use. -

We who loved you sadly miss,

As mans another year. In our lonely hours of thinking

”'"'0l-SON - At the C””"iv Ho-mat my not, soar. to

M . A,i,m:'v"d..M.i;,-';.rour D. Nicholson.

il.D. Mactcan

IINDIITAICI 3"-ALIIU Dliarlouuggn ..' Nltlll WMIMPI PIIONI ID

Princu

Iiavlngly rt-aieatperell hy niece.

Government following the the nccessiiry Pork considerable work has been done so for as concerned. Much of it has been landscaped

presented at the -ing of the City Council on Mon-

work had been OVEN broken stone: with an overlay of

clay to make it trians.

year book, ”The W cents an accurate and highly in- teresting review of College activ- ities during the 1950-51 season and is.a fine testimony of the ability of the editor, Mr. Robert Frizzell and his staff. Embodied in publication are pictures and views of the activities of the grad- uates from Fourth Year, Normal School, and the engineering class. The sports section activities of the various achievements throughout the year. of the different student organizations are outlined and pictures of all shown in the publication.

D. P.'s Arrive for Queen's Co. Farms

The

are married but were companlcd by their wives at this time.

tcrviewed. medically and accepted for work in Labra- dor are still waiting in Charlotte- town for further instructions.

Aiiludlcator llcre

Capt. W. E. S. Briggs,

Prince Edward Island Drama Fes-

tfval playoffs, the first of which

was held at North Rustico last

evening.

Laying Culvert For Government Pond

Laying of the new culvert for Pond has started recent arrival of pipe. In Victoria

around the keeper's house filling and grading is

and a stone dyke built around on the road side. The rest of the Park is being

cleaned up in preparation for the coming summer.

In his Public Property report

regular meet-

lis. Lt. H. W. Hughei and Lt. day. Councillor George R. Keefe Stan Lancaster. told the members that the foot walk at the top of the breast-

thoroughly gone holes had been filled with

so fc for pedes-

P.Vl.D. Yearbook

The Welshman Just

Off The Press

The Prince

reviews

activities

Through arrangements by .thc National Employment Office nine D.P.'s have arrived in Charlotte- town to work on Queen's Coun-ty farms.

All of the new Canadlam are of Polish nationality, and none of the group appeared to be more than thirty-five years of ago. One man, a university grad-irate. was accompanied by his wife, who worked for the American Army of occupation as a stenographer for some time. Both speak ex- cellent English. .

Of the remaining eight, several noi. ac-

The newcomers went to the Na-

tional Employment Office direct from the railroad station where they were met by the farmers with whom they will work. Be- fore leaving for their new homes they were briefed on Island con- ditlons by a. Polish interpreter who has been resident in the pro- vince more than four years.

The farmers with, whom the

new Canadians will work are John Angiu MacLean. Belfast; A. A. Mclleaih, Marslrfield; Miliar Orr. New Glasgow: Louis Pineau, Rus- ticovllle; ford: Knudson Jurgensen. Fred- ericton: W. R. Jenkins. French- fort; Lincoln Dewar, New Perth: Ivan Met.-Donald, York. 0 O 0

Arthur Hughes, Bed-

About fifty men who were in- examined

It became known today that lhe

hold-up is due to lack of accom- modations at the scene of work. Large army barracks with a capacity of N00 men are avail- able nesr the job but the negotia- tions to loan or lease them to the company have not yet been con- cluded. The barracks belong to the American Govsrmnent. If the barracks are secured all the men standing by in Charlottetown and many oiher towns via the Mari- times will be sent to Labrador as quickly as ihey can be flown there. If not there will be delay uniil houslnl accommodation is built. A decision is expected in the next

thd

ow days. This information was received

from the head omen of the con-

nan, tractors of the new air-bass from '' m In '1'." their headquarters in Iloncton to-

day.

only no men have been ”mov-

ed to Labrador to dlid.

D.8.C., Maritime director of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Halifax, who is the adjudicator at the

of Wales College pre-

the re-

the athletic

classes are

THE GUARDIAN.

The

Capta Broadcasting

were

' Prince Drama Festival Playoffs at Stella Maris Hall. North Rus- tico last night with Hunter River. Lorrie Valley and York competing before a capacity audience.

in W. E. .5. Briggs, Mari-' time Director of the

Edward Island opened

Canadian

Corporation. Hali-

fax was adludlcator.

The hunter River Women's In- stitute presented a one-act drama "The Valiant." -A one-wt comedy, "How the story Grew" was pre- sented by the Lorne Valley Group while the York players presented ' "High Window." a one-act drama.

Captain Briggs, after congratu- latirig the actors stated that acting self expression. He pointed the benefits to be gained by act- ing in pil-Yl and stated that smat- eur thestricals ares sometimes of a higher standard than shows on the road, mainly because of con- stant practice. ,

No points were announced for last night's plays. Central Bedeque. Kinkora and Kelvin will play off tonight at Central Bedeque and the best four plays of the two nights will be eligible for the fin- als st the end of the month.

and actresses, is a means of out

Individual Awards

Queen's County plays last night "The Valiant" Window"..Isabel swan as

and "High

"Emily

-P. E. I. Drama Festival Playoffs Get Underway

Winthrow in "High Window" was adjudged the best actress and Ben- nett Carr as James Dykes in "The Valiant" was adjudged the best actor.

Mrs. Annie Maclreod and Mrs. Helen Leard were tied for high honors in the King's County play "How the story Grew."

speaking of the Hunter River play "The Valiant", Captain Briggs stated that the play was well done and with a little polishing up should go places.

The Lorne valley play "How the Story Grew"-'was I good cur- taln raiser. he stated. but was not the type of play for Festival com- petition.

"High Window." the York play was very good. but could have -been much better with very little more effort.

Following is the cast of each play: "The Valiant," Howard Christie. Prank Bagriall. Bennett Carr. Jennie Bernard. Reagh Bag- nall and Earl Robertson. The dir- ector was Miss Ruth Bagnall.

"How the story Grew" .- Mrs. Beth Mcfntyre, Mrs. Mildred ,Mac- Donald, Mrs. Margaret MacLeod, Mrs. Mabel Mcfnnis, Mrs: Beth Nicholson, Mrs. Helen Leard, Miss Joyce MacLeod, and Mrs. Annie MacLeod. The director was Mrs. Malcolm McLeod.

"High Window" - Isabel Swan, Dewan Swan, Nelda Richards. John Douglas, and Evelyn Underhay. The director was Mr, Arthur Vesey.

don.

June 9.

Paris.

Leaving Shortly On p Trip To Old Country ;

Dr. J. A. Olark and Mrs. Clark. Charlottetown, will leave for a month-long trip to Isles and Europe on May 23, dur- ing which time they will attend the British Commonwealth Empire Baptist Congress in Lon-

the British

and

They will be present at a re- ception of Canadian delegates by the London Baptists on June 2. The Congress runs through until

During the tour Mr. and Mrs. Clark will visit points in Ire- land, Scotland and England. They will also fly from London

10

They plan sailing on the new American liner S.S. America on May 213 from New York. will return by the same boat from Southampton on June 22, ing in New York on June 28.

They

arriv-

I

Display Features P.E.I. Dystcrlndustry

Tleing in with the P.E.I.. film "The Oyster Mari", special feat- urette playing at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre, is an interesting window display in the II. C. Atkin- son Groceteria.

The display includes a split Col- lector used for catching small oy- sters, a group of oyster shells de- picting the age of an oystsr from one to eight years, and another group showing the different grades such as fancy, choice, standard and sub-standard.

Appropriate pictures and can- ned oyster products form the back- ground.

The displays are the work of the P.E.I. Biological Station at Bide- ford. The film was made by the

National Film Board.

side Store.

Special that is equally as Good. NESDAY MORNING ONLY SP Guardian on Tuesday!

-'iil'is'o-

Every Wednesday Morning HOLMAN'S in Charlottetown feature a REAL SPECIAL . . For instance-this week. beautiful Pin-Up Lamps valued at 4.25 were on sale for JUST 2.95. Many smart. thrifty shop- pers took advantsge of this Super Buy! Next week. there will be a

. . Watch for-Wait for the WED-

If you live in Summerside or the vicinity . . . FLOOR SANDER and a FLOOR EDGER from the Hardware Depart- ment in 1-Iolman's Summerside Store! finish is new floor or refinish an old floor in your spare time and at much less money than you would have to pay a professional finish- er. The Sunder, which is used on the centre of your floor and the Edger for the outside borders may be rented by the hour or by the day-whichever is more convenient to you. around for your Sandpapers or Varnish-these necessities may be purchased right here in the Hardware Department of the Summer-

ECIALS - they're advertised in the

you can Rent a

By renting you are able to

You won't have to shop

Darling. dainty BLOUSES for your Summer Separate Wardrobe are made of Cotton of course! I saw some real ”smartles" in the 5 and 10 Department this morning-priced Only Just 2.98 each. . . You may choose a Blouse of sheer. cool Organdy-embroidered on the top and collar. . . . You may choose a smooth tailored Blouse of crisp, fine Picolay with stunning .button accents. These Blouses are in soft, sweet pastel shades, sizes 12 to 20-Priced 2.98 in the economical 5 and 10 Department.

A real COWBOY JACKET. every boy- is yearning for just this Jacket of smooth, good wcarlng satin in combinations of black and gold col- ors or blue and gray-trimmed (believe it or not) with real silk fringe! These Jackets are so very well made, they'll give oodles and oodles of wear and charm the heart of your boy! Available in sizes 24 to 32 with zipper front closing and elastic fitted waistband-the price is 7.95 in the Boys' Shop of the Summerside Store.

Store And Dwelling Premises

FOR' SALE

Grocery store and eight room dwelling in same building, situated within thirteen miles without stock. Three acres of land, warehouse, barn, gar- age, gasoline pumps. Immediate for tourist trade. Apply-

of Charlottetown, with or

possession. Well located

M. A. FAIIMER Solicitor I

AIICTION SALE

OF SHOE-MAKER MACHINERY AND I-IOUSEHOLD FIJBNITUBE AT 282 IIILLSBOMD STREET.

TUESDAY, MAY 22nd. AT 2 P. M.

I am instructed by Messrs. Boylan and Warren to sell by Public Auction the following shoe-maker machinery and furniture. including:-

, 1 finisher, 1 patchcr, 1 skiver, 1 skate sharpener, 1 1,-,.-I-l.P. motor, and other small equipment and tools.

FURNITURE:-12 hi ,3bed.3 ri ,3 rl - filled mattresses, 2 bure(z:tuf.rg tables! '9 n" 'p "3 1 wash stand and set: also 1 1931 Model A Ford sedan and 1 1931 Model A Ford truck.

1 electric table lamp.

W. ll. BEATON, Auctioneer.

Sgt. James Ibboit of the Chat- lottetown Air Cadet squadron is shown above accepting the Group Captain Lewis Tophy won last year

Drama Festival In Full -Swing ( l l l

By my REX (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Ont., May 15 - (CP)

Les Compagnoris de Notre- Dame of Three Rivers, Que., have made their bid for Dominion Drama Festival honors with "Ma Polite Ville," a French version of full-length

Thornton Wilder's play "Our Town". it was the first of two French- languagc entries in the six-day competition which opened Mon- day night with Vancouver Reper- tory Players produciion of Thomas Job's "Therese". The second presentation will come from Les Compagnons de Saint Laurent, nationally-known Mon-treal com- Dany which Thursday night will produce ”Les Gueux au Paradis” (the Beggers at til: Gates of Par- adise) by Martcns and 0b'ly. This is the first time the Three Rivers players have iaken part in the country-wide conrtesi. Some 40 of them arrived via chartered bus, all sporting natty navy blue

the play. The others have come

UES.

Crispy Flake SHORTENING, Holly Hill-48 oz. tin

by the squadron. The presentation was made in last week following the annual in- spection by Wing Commander E.