PAGE TWO

m RESPONSE ro POPULAR DEMAND ‘iiio Charlottetown Little Tiieatro iiiiilii Again Presents NOEL cowamrs GREATEST éoniior soccnss

“Blithe Spirit”

At The 4 Empire ‘Theatre 0n

TUESDAY, JUNE 21st, ONLY

Curtain Time 8:15 PM.

Tickets now on Sale at The Abegweit Gift Shop Admission Fifty Cents

PAT CATANACII ADMIRES FRED’! ARTISTIC WORK

Luckiest bride of this month may well be British-born Mary Hebb. On June 10 she was married to Fred J. Putt, of London, Ont, a seiv vice station operator who can cook. Proof of his prowess is a six-storey l20apound wedding cake into which he has poured weeks of work and such. riches in ingredients that folks in his nefghborhood can't talk about anything else. Fred's culinary art began as a hobby but it is not only a hubrw now-it is a successful business. Fred can boast of 100 iakes that he has baked for his customers.

Father Pitre celebrates

THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN

opening Mass in Hunter. River

First Mass In, New Church

Roman Catholic Church. -_Phoio by Garrihuil.

Conservative Meeting Held At Heatherdale

The recent Progressive Conser-

vative meeting at I-ieatherdale hall| vras opened by the chairman, Mn! Laughlin MacKinnon who intro, duced the candidate, Mr. John A.

MacDonald.

After a few introductory re-i marks. Mr. MacDonald comparedi the long and distinguished record of public service of the Progrcs-l sivc Conservative leader, Col. Geo. Drew.‘ with the comparativelvi recent entry into public life ofl Mr. Louis St. Laurent, the leader‘ of the Liberal party and Coll Drew's chief opponent. | In discussing Dominion-Provin-i cial relations he spoke of thel poor deal which P. E. Island re-' ceived. In proof. he pointed outl the increased deficit. y

Col. Drew promises to recon- vene the conferences and make

JIIANNINE CASEY. SHIRLEY CHARLTON. FRANCIS CASEY Flinion "Pickets" Want Principal Back

The three members of the high school board in' the village of fFlintoii, 40 miles north of Napanee, Ont., are standing pat in the un- bxpiained dismissal of the high school principal. Keith MacEwan, 4Q Their action has resulted in a storm of protest from some 40 pupils and their parents. Chairman of the high school board, Stafford Yanch, Flin- lon hotelmoh, states the board was justified in asking for the prin- cipals resignation. But further than that he will not go. He would give rio reason for the dismissal. "If the school board is not permitted to make its own decision in a matter of this kind, then there is no use having a school board," he says.

ﬂan/l WEMI. YMPBOVED/

Nﬁv Improved VEL Does This tor You

l VEL cuts dishwashing time; No wiping! No dishpan ring!

2 Cuts grensc-banishes soap scum. Loosen: even cooked-on food.

Gives you soft water washing in any water.

4 Safer for wooienii, stockings and lingerie.

5 Miider to hands and to sil ﬁne washables.

No duliing soap ﬁlm. No fading.

the necessary readjustments. y Mr. MacDonald said the removal ‘ of the subsidy on flour was a mis- i take. He declared that one of the reasons for high taxes was the un- necessarily large number of civil servants. He stated that many; war-time appointees were kept on because the Liberal government was afraid of losing support if; it discharged them. "We need a - new government with an ener- getic leader to solve. the problem," declared Mr. MacDonald, "and in Col. Drew we have that leader." Mr. MacDonald said the Liberal administration had slipped up in their marketing of agricultural products. He. said that they were trying to put on a show but we knew, and they knew, that they were not meeting with success. To prove his point. he cited the decline in the food contracts to the United Kingdom. He said the Liberal government had tried to direct the trade to the United States to replace the losses in the British trade but without much success. If the Progressive Conservatives were elected, he said they would take steps at: once to regain the lost markets or to find new ones. Mr. Brac- ken, a sincere and well qualified man. will likcly be Minister of Agriculture if the Progressive Con- ~ servatives form the next govern- mcnt.

Mr. MacDonald said that it took. a long time to convince the Liti- rral government that the Mari-l

their potatoes, as the Western farmers were getting for nvheaf- and when finally the legislation was passed. the 69c a bus. which was granted was wholly inade-

times needed a support price foriSUPPO

quate. And although the cost of production had risen a great deal since the first floor price was guaranteed in 1947, the support

i price was again only 69c in 1940.

Mr. MacDonald then yvent on to review fully the Progressive Conservative policy in Social Ser- vices and veterans affairs.

In reviewing Maritime pro- blems, Mr. MacDonald said that although it was a_n acknowledged fact that the Maritimes need spe- cial consideration with regard to freight rates, the three Liberal members from P. E. Island voted for the straight 20% increase. He also called attention to the unfair zoning system,,in which Queen's County enjoys advantages owr

| King's and Prince in freight rates. ‘

Ife said that P. E. I. should be only one zone at the rates prevailing in Queens County.

The Progressive Conservatives if elected. would supply Federal aid in developing a large scale hydro- electric system in conjunction with the construction of the Chig- necto Canal.

Mr. MacDonald pointed out that during the war years, King's County had not received any grants for a project such as an airport. He said it is doubtful now if we will get a part of the Trans-Canada Highway in King's County. He also mentioned the slow system of delivery of mail at this end of the Island. Mr. MacDonald said that if he is elect- ed in this constituency, he would do all in his power to remedy these conditions.

In conclusion, he said that the Liberals had grown careless and should be replaced on June. 27 by a Progressive Conservative gov- ernment led by ‘Mr. Drew.

Mr. Murdock MacGowan spoke brieﬂy in support of Mr. Niac- Donald. I-Ie called attention to the fact that although the prices for farm produce are good, the cost of production is so high that there is very little left for the farmer. He also pointed out that profitable contracts for construction of roads. etc. have not been given out to benefit the public as a whole, but have served to en- rich s comparatively small group. lVir. MacGowan felt that it was time for a change and said we had an able candidate in Mr. Mac- Donald.

When the question of Federal aid for education, according to n plan proposed by the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation. “'8! brim!“ up before the meetinl 910595‘ Mi‘- MacDonald expressed himself no glrgngly in favour of it and said he would do all in his Dfiw" i" rt it if he were elected.

WON'T LAST LONG

wiirrasicrwm, Alta. - (or) - Joe Abouuafy, a local merchant. recently ordered $10,000 worth of paint, ‘fr took a freight car to ship the 35.000-pound order. Immed- iately a farmer bought $1.200 Worth to paint all the buildings on his farm.

IUIOIIWIIT CURRENT

Moos: JAW. Bssk. — (W) — George Heath-Gracie. Derby, Eng- land, one of the adjudicator! at the local musical festival couldn't re- member the name of a city he was to visit west of here, though he thought it sounded like “fruit. juice gr something." Later he recalled the name — Swift Current.

JUN! AIMOUI

June Armour. five, of Hunti- ton, Ont. was bequeathed 811.000. two other undisclosed and a 312.000 house, 1n the will of the late Fred McOtegor of llam- llton, who died in April. Mr. Ile- ‘Gregor was a retired contractor,

who had formerly lived in De- ism

FOR SALE

Desirable thirteen room house; good oondiﬂon: two bathrooms; horwaler heat- ing system. Centrally located in City.

Writs X0 e/e Guardian

lllussian Composer §Critical Oi Much in lihe United States

. (By Tom Whitney)

MOSCOW, June l4 -— (AP) - l Dmitri Shostakovlch found much to ‘ criticize and even more to smile at ion his recent visit to the United States.

, Writing in "Crocodile", the So- iviet humor magazine, the famed iRussian composer registered his dislike of New York's skyscrapers. ‘ “From above," he wrote, "they ﬂocked like immense pencils which ‘some mischievous giant had stuck into the ground. The dismal bar- ‘rack-like height of these buildings ‘docs not inspire, but humiliates a person.

Shostakovich expressed surprise at the way American concert-goers dress. He said:

"I went: to a symphony concert under the direction of the well- known orchestra leader L. Stokow- ski. The program .. .. had no inter- est, although the ochestra played very well.

“I was astonished. .. .that the majority of those in the hall sat slumped down in the chairs, in coats and hats, although the vesti- bule of the hall had a coat and hat- check counter."

Shostakovich did not like the manners of American newspaper reporters. He described how in n Berlin hotel room he was awaken- ed by a photographer who entered the room and was about to snap his picture in bed.

Note On Montreal Fashion Show

MONTREAL, June 14 —(CP)— Clothing manufacturers and de- signers being what they are-al- ways ahead of the girls-the new duds being shown during Mont- real's fashion week have to do with

autumn-winter wear despite the ‘current heat wave. The tip is some

feﬂlllrﬂ aren't so different from the late 20's.

For one thing cloche.

Fashion writers reported today it is not as "clochey" .15 it wgg 1n the late 20s but it's unmlstakenbiy a hell-like topper and nlong with it came a camel hair coat.

The duster coat was another old- ilmﬂ‘ bPOiII-Iht out in refurbished form as compared with the horse- lessi carriage days.

Some collar treatments appeared to have come right out of the old picture frames, bonnet: with ties under the chin and all sorta of pretty lady touches found lii the llntype era.

One fashion writer reported: “Fashions are gayer than for years, more wearable, more versatile," which is about what was said dur. inf! last year's Montreal Fashion Industries show. Still there was plenty to attract attention.

Fell relnweiir features fsiiiel, Iabardlnea, corduroya and latina in glowing colors. Fall shades of wine, Kreen. iged, brown and gold will be worn t en along with via re bEiRe and black. W’ I y’

The large cover-up hood h" one innovation-n ink-button treat- ment just abov the collar which eliminates the "slipping" problem of the full-draped hood.

The evenin: scene. according to the forecasts, is much a case of imported fabrics from France with a lot of lace, satin and rnetalfcs while velvet gets a play in wear for all hours of the day.

Everythiiil. say the style experts, is panelled. The silhouette is main- ly a "wriipt" slender one, rome- times known as "close-plastered look" with free-flowing panels.

IPLOWSB‘! oousm ‘Bis. apple tree is the rose family.

there is the

Mon! iiuaiiiv at...»

BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for news of loeal interest, but advertising of a newu nature may be inserted at five cents n word, strictly pay- able In advance. ,

A’! YOUI. SERVICE-Arman 0M1 Company. Phone 2488. .

CANADA'S FINES!‘ race track opens Saturday night. Meet your friends there.

JACK CAMERON-Men's Wear, a. choice selection of Suits, Sports Jackets, Slacks, etc. Moved to tem- isagnry quarters over Toombs Music

re.

PUPILS’ RECITAL, Charlotte- town School of Music. A. R. Ken- dall, L.R.A.M. Tuesday 8 p.m., June 21st.

DON'T FORGET the free dance at the Clover Club tonight, spon- sored by the Young Progressive Conservatives. All young people be- tween the ages of 18 and 35 years welcome, especially those voting for the first time in the forthcoming Federal election. "

NEW FIELDMAN APPOINTED- A second graduate in agriculture Atom MacDonald C0llege has been appointed within the past month as fleldman with the Provincial Dwartmem of Agriculture in the person of David Peacock of Bay- fieid, N.B. who started his duties yesterday. Raised on p, farm near Bﬂyﬂcld. Mr. Peacock took his 85c. degree in general agriculture.

.elcome, especially thhse voting for the first time in the forthcoming Federal election.

PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER— Miss Noreen Newson, a June-bride-to- be, was guest of honor dt n shower given by Mrs. Vic Runtz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders on Friday evening, June 10. After Miss Newson was escorted to a decorated chair, little Master Ralph Runtz wheeled in a heavy- laden wheelbarrow full of gifts. Miss Avis Prowse read the accom- panying verses and Mrs. Norris Scott arranged them on the table. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

DON'T FORGET the free dance nt the Clover Club tonight, spon- sored by the Young Progressive Conservatives. All young people be-

‘tween the ages of 18 and 35 years

welcome, especially those voting for the first time in the forthcoming Federal election.

FUNERAL AT MIDDLETON — The funeral of the late Mrs. Pat- rick Tierney took place on Mon- day morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Mc- Cardie, Middleton, to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Seven Mile Bay. Rev. W. V. MacDonald celebrated Requiem High Mass and conducted service at the grave. The pail-bearers were James Noonan, Basil Sherry, Char- les McCard1e, Leonard Murphy, Bert Haminlll nnd Harold Mulli- gan. The interment was in the church cemetery.

INFIEMARY PATIENTS BN- TERTAlNED-On Wednesday eve- ning, June 8th. Major Hutchinson accompanied by Mrs. Hutchinson and Major Vanroon of the Salva- lion Army, motored to Beach Grove Infirmary, where the pati- ents and staff were entertained with various Films. At the close of the evening. Mr. Bonnell, sup- erintendent of the Infirmary. thanked the officers for the very enjoyable evening. and for the treat of candy to the patients. Arid honed that in the very near future that we would have the privilege of their visit once again.

SHUT-IN SERVICE — A verY impressive shut-in service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKenzie, South Melville. 0" June am at 43o 1mm. when Rev- T.G. Head, pastor of Hamill-O" United Pastoral charre- verv kind- ly carried the communion of the Lord's supper to Mrs. McKenzie who has been a wheel chair pat- ient for some years. Mr. Head was very capably assisted by Mr. Ern- est I-loim with Mrs. John Dixon as organist. Hymns sung were "Breath on me Breath of God" and “Never Further than the Cross", with Sclrtpuze reading and prayer by Mr. Head. ‘Those assisting tn sing- ing were Mrs. Homer Provencher. Mrs. Ernest Helm, Mrs. L. Fergus- on, Mrs. Margaret Gordon and Miss Hazel McKenzie. Mrs. McKenzie vlry graciously thanked Mr. Head for being so kind and thoughtful. The writer would also like to thank Mr. Head and all chose who helped in every way to make this service possible.

(Patric please copy)

Personals

Mrs JJ‘. Duffy Ind Mira. ILJ. Ooi-iway left for Halifax, N. S. where they will attend the Mari- tline Annual Hospital Convention.

Mr. P. J. Mclnnil. Borden, la among the poatmnters attending the Maritime Postmaster!‘ Con- vention in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Vic Runta and little son Ralph of Charlottetown are leaving by train this morning for Arnprlor, Ontario, for a summer visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt's.

.___.______1____

lflgorlne

Mani Vkﬂme Tonia moans who are rundown. lacking in w»... """..'1.".'.'°.'.‘.." wmsyllneiliettenfsdhcttar -IarenQgetle.lblayieat-nt

"M: ll llvl. lI-Il. Al all drug and Gerri!!! alarm L ,

.JUNE 15, 194,1‘

Little Girl llooiiiaii to Ilia iiovi iioaiis Toward Complete Recovery

Once doomed to early death by doctors because of a bladder mql.‘ formation, little Pamela Lamphere, whose fight touched the heard-- of millions last year, seems headed toward complete recovery follow. ing a series of delicate operations which corrected the dangerous con.‘ dition. Hero the little girl is pictured in her hospital bed in Chicagoj‘ Ill, aflcr the latest, and it is hoped, the final operation to make her” a healthy little girl. Her parents once separated because of differen- ' ces of opinion whether the little girl should be submitted to such dan. gei-ous surgery, but eventually the mother and father agreed to abide by decision of a board of surgeons who recommended the knife. Th; Lanipiicrcs are now all together again.

IN MEMORIAL!

In fond and loving memory of my dear Mother . MRS. PETER P. McQUAlD who departed this life June 15, 1985. Gone but not forgotten.

Sadly missed by her sons and daughters.

p A -LOST-

Between North Tryon and Charlottetown a small

grey suitcase. Very important that owner should have it immediately. Cali collect Charlottetown Exchange 2320.

;G_aniihi's Son Welcomed to This Gontinent

a r

Youngest son of the late Mahatma Gandhi, Devadas Gandhi welcomed on his arrival in New York by J. J. Singh (left), preside of the India League of America. Managing editor of the Hindu-til Times, Gandhi plans to attend the meeting of the U.N. sub-commit“! on Freedom of Information and Press before returning to India.

{i3

av liEii rtrviiuins

”v

niiioiiirs

,,.__.... _._.

‘it'll? plug it in anywhere-it my: ime In till .

Want M»