Mair 2.1'95o . .'fHE WE

s I E an an lialoml

, PRINCE COUNTY 0Fl'lUl.' I Summer Street, Summorstds. they cost News. Subscriptions. Advertising Iepresenutlves

J. ELMEB MUIIPIIY House Phones:

and GEORGE GLOW E088 and I008.

The Gu-rd!-n my be bousln at any of the . IDUOWUII Iiores in Bummerstde: - u nookniors, Summer Street; Gouriles Drugstore, ll 0enirnl'll.reet;

guy's News-stand, Water street:

Aura Doucetids Grocery, Second Street:

Merl Gsudst, I1 Granville Street: islsnd Motor u-nnsporc,

Water Bu-eetr. AlbIn's Grocery. m lussell street.

K. L. Wnlie

in Konslngton

fha Gusrdlsn will be delivered to any home In sumrnerslds by Curler

pay at in per day or lac per week. your order to the boy responsible

..oENlB.AL INSURANCE. Ralph 5. Muttut. Bulnmerslde.

...LABT CALL. Don't forget the mammoth bingo in St. Paul's Hall.

Summerside. .Tuesday evening. May 2nd. Prizes galore. Fun for all.

..1I'ULL LINE of top quality seeds now on hand. All members are asked to take delivery of their order eiiher Wednesday or Thurs- day of this week. North Bedeque Farmers Institute. Horace E. Hues- tls, secretary.

aSEAlILI9TOWN HALL Thurs- day, May 4th at 8.30 p.m.. the ihree-act comedy "Bringing Up iiioiher" by Kensington Young Adult Group. Admission 40 curl 25 cents. Sale of Candy. Auspxc-.-s iVnniCl'l's Institute.

-555: - "A Ghostly Evening" "Merry Minstrels" and "An Even- ing with the Radio" in Maipeque liali. Wednesday evening. May 3rd. Ausplces Malpcque women's In- siilute.

-IIOIJSEWIVISS take the dl'udB' cry out of Spring house cleaning M renting our Electric Floor Pol- isher. Minimum charge 50:: per half day. Macxcnzie & Co., Kensinx inn.

if-illtl-I AT BORDEN - Ilre

broke out last night at about , 9 o'clock in the show 0' Mr. Ma 0r

lnman, electrician at Borden. The,

alarm was sent ill but by the time firemen had arrived times were lucaklllg tlirouzii the roof of the building. HlWi'C'l'9T. the Ill'9lll9l1 soon had the Izlazc under control Besides the damage to the h lid- in; the contcnls. corslstng of household roods and elect-llflll llP' pliances and ell-'lPm9m--, W9” "19" iroyed. The loss. estimated at about 8700, was not covered by insurance.

-STUDENTS GIVE GIFT TO HIGH SCHOOL - The Studer.-ts' vcuncil of the Summcrside HIKh school. at 8. recent mectinz 00"- ducged by its president. Mr. Lorne Murphy, announced that its gift to the school this year will be an automatic bell s.VStC-.11 for the call- ing and the dismissinz 01 ll”: .-1355.35 at, the same time. This wli entail an expenditure of apvroxlm- ately 5500 which will be raised by the students through lhhe 5519 0' the school magazine The Em" blem," graduation dance. etc; Tl" Council is to be conzr-atulat.d on this gesture. especially as the present bell system is operated manually in the two separule part.- of the building.--S.

- B 3 G I N DEMOLISIIING BUILDING-Work on the decol- .tion of the Royal Bank b iliinll n Su-mmerside started yestetltnv norning to make way 19" kume erection of a new bank but ng. rhe Royal Bank is prezently doing business in the former Bank of Nova Scotis building on the it)- oosite side of the street. 11: WE? announced some time ago t e cam tract for the new buildins Lu, been granted to El '1' Hlllmm '

and had been sob-let by l-hit mm ”

V, county comtruction Co. Lg!- rt jg expected that work on t 0 new building. which will ll” ”"' iiderably larger will commence immediately after the demolition II the old building is completed.-5

O

-Personals

-aMiss Eva Morrison of sum- rnerside left for WinnlP98- M-Wk robs, on Monday momllll I" ll visit. She was accomplmled "9 Moqctcn. N. B. by Mrs. William Morrison.-S. l

-Mr. and Mrs. A- 3- F95 Wm have been spendinil the Wl""" months with their son. P-14 0- 3- Fee of the local R. c. A. E. Slall0ll- left su-mmerslrie on Monday morn- ing for Detroit. Mich18ill-'-5-

-1:-rtgmls or Mr. Leo Greenan. Borden, who has been 1 patient in the Victoria General Hospital Hal- ifax for the past five months wlilb-- pleased to learn that he underwent an operation and is doing as well as cu: be expected.

TTT IIOIISE FOR SALE

New five-room bungalow. consisting of two bedrooms. dinette, kitchen, large living room full bath. hot air fur- nace had heavy wiring for electric range. Can be pur- chased for reasonable down payment. Balance In monthly payments. Phone 8.00 am.

until 5.00 p.m. Suinmersldo 2288 Iocsll50. Evenings 7514 or contact Wendell D. EIIIII. Chestnut Ave., Snrnrnerslde.

INTERNATIONAL 77'1x(,-t so A '

la: fl-l.i.l......... c..

IIJIIIIIIDI I

Phone 0001' for this service or give for delivery on your rnuto.,

-METAL VBNBTIAN BLIND!) made to order. Delivery Ipproxi. mstely three days. Mgcxemie g-, 00.. Kensington.

-Tl-IE BEGULAB monthly meet- ing of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will take Place at the Nurses Home Wed- nesday. May 3rd at three p.m.

-THE ANNUAL meeting of Bedeque Housing Company will be held in Central Bedeque Hail, Wednesday. May 10 at 8 p.m.

-LOBSTER. SUPPER AND SALE. SDOMOTCG by St. Marys Guild in the Church Hall. May 19th. Sup- per 4.30-6.30. Sale 4 P. M. Ad- mission 51.00.

-IN POLICE COURT - in Sum- merside Police Court yesterday morning one speeder was fined S10 and costs. a drunk was also fined 310 and costs and five other drunks forfeited their bail by not appearing.-S

-RETREAT CONCLUDI-is -The retreat which was conducted by the Rev. Father Fisher. C.SSR. of Charlottetown. for the senior pupils of St. Mary's Academy and the young women of St. Paul's parish. Summerslde. and which was very largely attended concluded on

Sunday afternoon.-S

-RECEIVES lN.lUltlIn- wmje shiligling the l'0tif in Friday morn. ing of Mr. Walfnce Hogan's house Mr. Raymond A'i-learn had the misfortune of fal.ing 20 feet, 59;-lk- ins the pavement. Mr. Ho an rushed to the scene. A taxi was called and Mr. A'H-lam was tek- en to the hospital (in an uiicon. scious condition? It was found hat he had a broken collar bone. and several facial injuries. sever- al stitches were required above his left eye.-A

Piusville and Vicinity Mrs. Herman Corcoran was s

recent over-night visitor to Emer- aid and Chariotietown.

Mr. Norbezt Corcoran was a hiri- nesr visitor to Su-rlme side on Tuesday.

Mr. Edgar Blanchard. left re- cently for Kensington. where he intends to work.

Mr. and Mrs. Watburton Murray Ind family, Shirley and Kevin, motored to Summerside on Thurs- day.

Ml'5- Claiftmi Greene with daughter. Nancv. Emerald, spent a few hours with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran.

M13 Mil-lU0na'Id. tiiarlottetown arrived recently to take charge of the Bloomfield Co-opsratiie store and vvniCh0LL'.8.

Little Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran. is a patient in the westen I-iospita. Alberton. It is hoped that she will soon be returning to her home.

Piusvllie hall was ii!led to cap- acity on Mond-y night. A ril 24. when a three-act comedy play was presented, followed by a square. dance. violinist for dancing was Mr. Igonsrd ilarnett. Elmsdaie. He was accomranied on various instruments by Mrs. J. .1. Corcor- an, Raymond Gallant. Basil Grif- fin. Lorraine llld Zeta Corcoran.

PIUSVILLB VARIETY CONCERT

The community hs'l was filled to capacity on Tuesday night Ap- ril ti. when local talent under the capable dirrc-ion of Mrs. George Gallant. presented s very inter- esting, and entertaining variety con- cert. 1

Following is the programme that was staged.

"Hail. Hail the Gang's all here."

Recitation-Manet: Gallant.

Duet-Norma Broun. Leta Oll- lsnt.

Dialogue-"Tile Cheaters."

step-Dancing -Catherine lsnt and Norma Brown.

Ciel-

Duet-Meivin Blanchard. Cari Jones.

Monologue-"What nits Thinks of Boys."

Dialogue-"Romantic Mary."

Solo-Raymond Gsiisnt.

Recitation - "My Table." Catherine Gallant.

0ampfire- 8 boys. 3 girls.

lntermssion-3 "ing which there was a sale of home-made candy.

Dialogue-"Th-. Pacifist."

Solo-Carl Joni-I.

Rocltatlon-"A Little Boy's Le- ment" by Adrian Blanchard.

Monologue--"Al. The 'i'elephone" by Maris Osllarit.

Barn Danes.

Stop Dancing by some boys.

Dialogue-"Leave it to Annie

by

"3. mullet-Raymond Gallant. Leo Blanchard. Recitation. "Smile" by Theron asilsnt. '

French eons-"i boy: Ind a rim. "Oood-Night Neighbours."

IAIL! DIPINCI POINT

rho pn-Norman borouth of llonkehsstor was re-named Now- eutle in the nth century when the castle was erected as a di- inos system the Icais

Ml!-SIBALA FESTIVAL

Continued from page 1

TAB vantage of this opportunity to en- joy our own music and that of others." Music will weave its won- derful way in your lives and in the lives of your children.

In all their adjudications. both Mr. Hubble and Mr. Lee stressed very much the need for interpret- ation of music when either sing- ing or-playing. Phrasing and pulse received many comments. particu- larly in piano classes. while in singing it was pointed out that 3 sons 1: I story set to music. 'I'his must be considered first. the fact that the story must be told so that the listener will understand it

fully. the music to be a suitable background. Although the ad- Judicators are not throwing

bouquets this year. they give much constructive criticism which can be of tremendous help to those participating.

Morning session

At the P. W. C. hall. the first class of the day was No. 91. piano duet for ten Years and under. This was won by Rebecca Nash and Janet Cerry of Charlottetown with a mark of 84. Second place was won by Carol Maebean and Judy WEN of Summersidc with 83. and third place was tied for by John Fielding and James White of Charlottetown, and Wayne Mac- Donald and Anna i-fan:on of Char- lottetown. with scores of 82.

Class 98. beginner's violin solo was won by Mary Cheverie of Parkdale with a score of 80 Joyce England of west Royalty was sec- lmd with 78. and Ben Cutcllffe of Fredericton third with 77.

Herbert Crockett of. Summerside won first place in class 82. piano solo for 13 years and under. with a mark of 04. Tied for second were Kathryn Bock of Central Royalty. and Frances Clark. East Royalty. with scores of 83. Third place was won by Frederick Seller of Char- lottetown with 82.

At the morning session at st. Paul's Hall, Carol Ann MacDonald won first in Class No. 49. girl's solo. 7 years and under with high score of 84. Diana Rodd. North Milton. was second with in. and five con- testants tied for third place with scorcs of 82. These were Margaret Maclntyre. Charlottetown. Nancy Thompson. North Milton. Maureen Robin. Charlottetown. Sondra, Arm Sutherland. Charlottetown. and Donna Kennedy. Winsloe.

Class 76. beginner's piano solo. was won by Eileen M-atheson. Charlottetown. with top score of 85. Elizabeth Anne Mathescn of North Milton was second with 85. and Marie Mccuigan of Hunter River was third with 84

Afternoon Session , Afternoon session opened with class 7'1. piano solo for 8 years and under. and was won by Judy Mac- Lean of summerside with 86. Helen Home of Summenidt was second with 85. and Elizabeth Louise Biacqulere of Summerside third with 84.

In class 30 girls duet for 18 years and under, Merle and Carole Elderkin of summerside took first with it score of 80 Second was won by Barbara Rupert and Nancy MacNevin of Charlottetown with 78. and third by Muriel and Mar- jorie Hurst of Charlottetown with '6

I .

Wallace Piatts. Charlottetown won first in Class 54. boy's solo for 10 years and under with '17. John Fielding. Charlottetown. was sec- ond with 'is. and George MacCor- mac. St. Vincents Orphanage. third with '14.

Bethany MacDonald. only con- testant in class 80. senior open piano solo. was awarded 82 marks.

Evening session

The evening session was opened by class 160 with the Laval Chor- isters as only contestants. This was for men's chorus. open. in French. and the Choristers were awarded 8i marks.

Class 3, Church Choir, -was won by the Kirk of St. James. Char- lottetown. who were directed by Miss Lillian Mat-Kenzle. In addi- tion to the specified selection. they sang Sullivan's. "saviour Thy Chil- dren Keep." unaccompanied. and were awarded marks of 00 and '19. St. Paul's Anglican Choir. Char- lottetown. under the direction of Mr. R.F'. Mugford sang as their extra selection. the unaccompan- ied anthem. "come. 0 Creator spirit, Come." and received marks of 81 and '16. .

Phyllis Tait and Heather Lantz. Charlottetown. won Class 95. open piano duet. with a score of 80. Hilda Piekard and Bethany Mac- Donald. Charlottetown. placed sec- ond with 7'1. and Betty Stewart and Joyce warren. Charlottetown. third with '13.

Class 35. operatic aria. open for my voice. was won by Mrs. Gwyn- neth Patte son. Charlottetown. with '17. Gaelylle Craig. Charlottetown. placed second with '16. and Barbara C. Rogers. Charlottetown. and Ralph A. Emery. Summerside. tied for third with scores of '14.

Basil Phillips. spring Park. only contestant in class 103. violin open. was awarded '18 marks.

Only contestants in class 29. ed- ilit women's duet. were Laura and Christine King. Charlottetown. who received '15 marks. -

sessions will he held at both hails this morning. and this afternoon and everiiiw. at P.W.C. hall only.

Continued from page 1 ' equipped and trained as an army.

Every organisation in l:s.st Ber- lin, except the churches. was mobilised to provide floats and marchers.

loudspeakers bouneed Commun- ist speeches the length of the broad avenue.

Wtst Berlin's 11.000 police. with 0.00.) riot-trained British. American and French troops in barracks in the background. were out in full force. Overhead. an American helicopter carrying Mai.-Gen. unr- well D. Taylor. Berlin ce7i-nmand- am. and other British and United sum c-bstrvation planes. circled to I t the least gesture to invade tbs ntmi sectors.

-aw. .

' one

g THE GUARDIAN

Fertilizer Boat Arrives At S'side

The s.B.,Evgenls, 1,800 tons, or Panama and the Pan-American Line arrived in summerside yes- terday morning out of Baltimore, having left that port s week ago last Saturday.

She curries 3,000 tons of super- phospliate for Canada Packers Ltd. Two thousand five hundred tons will be unloaded here to be used in the Canada Packers' plant in sulnmerside in the manufact- ure of fertilizer. The remainder of the cargo will go to Canada Pack- erst plant at Saint John. N.B,

Mr. Wilfred J, Salter. ship's ag- ent was at the Marine Wharf to meet the ship. as was Mr. Kenneth Erb, Canada Packers local plant manager, it

It is estimated that the unload- lng will take from four to five days and between 50 and 00 men will be employed for that time.--s

PULITZER PRIZE

continued from page 1

University of Washington. of Communist charges. International affairs -Edmund

Stevens of the Chrlstiar. Science Monitor for his series, "This Is R-ussia-Uncensrn ed." ,

Editorial writing-Cari M. Saund- ers, editor. the Jackson (Mich.) Citizen-Patriot. for an editorial resulting in official designation of Memorial Day-May 30-as a day of prayer for peace.

Cartooning-James T. Berry- man of the Washington Star for his cartoon, "All set For A Super. Secret Session in Washington "

This cartoon showed a witness stand surmuncicc by microphones, television came-as and other in- struments of pr.niici'.y. L News photograph--Bill Crouch. Oakland (Califl Tribune. for his photo of a near-collision between a B-29 bomber and a stunt flyer's plane.

Blogupliy Prize

The prize for biography went to "John Quincy Adams and the Foundations of American Foreign Policy" by Samuel Fag; Bemis of Yale University The only two- tlme winner on this year's list, he woli a previous award in 1927.

iviiss Gwendolyn Brooks of Chic- ago reueived this year's award for verse. based on ner ”Ar.l:ie Alie 1." Her book treats of negro city life in a. combination of baled form and modern idiom.

Italian-born Gian-Carlo Men- otte won the music pr'ze for his musical drama. The Consul." now playing on Broadway

The Pulitzer prizes have - been awarded annuain ,for 33 ycars un- der the will of she late publisher. Joseph Pulitzer. Each carries a cash award of 8500 except the award for d-isiligiliehed newsaper service. which consists of a gold medal valued at e500.

Field Marshall To Have charge (if Bcys' . Town

TORONTO - Field Marshall Sir Claude Auchlnleck will lead the 50 British boys who are visiting Can- ada this summer as guests of W. Garfield Weston, it was announ- ced herc today.

"Field Marshall Auchlnleck ll of the -world's outstanding leaders and he will be a source of inspiration to the boys and many others he will meet". Mr. Weston said. The wartime leader of Allied troops in North Africa is now Pllllllr lnentiy identified with boys' work activities in Great Britain.

”To many Canadians who serv- ed overseas during the war, Field Marshall Auchinieck is well known as a distinguished soldier and lead- er. His presence will help the tours forge another link of understand- ing between the countries of the British Commonwealth." Mr. Wes- ton said.

Coronor's Jury Blames Driver

EDMUNDSTON. N. B.. May 1 - (CP)-Criminal negligence on the part of Frederick Lagace was re- ported tonight by a coroner's jury in its verdict at an inquest into the death of Miss Cecile Collin. 19. killed Friday night when hit. by, fi car while riding her bicycle. Evid- ence of claudette Nadeau. who had been on another bicycle with Ml:-I Collin and was hurt in the some accident. was taken in hospital. .

Lagace has been charged with manslaughter and will appear in court Thursday.

-lloiilit. -olllhllslllilo

(Continued from Page ii)

:MTZTTT poration to prevent the disquali- fication of a Mayor or Councillor who may while holding such of- fice be elected to the Legislature of the Province; and to reqiure City taxes to be paid as at Decem- ber list to enable qualification of the taxpayer at the next General Election: and to ratify the City's authority to establish the em- ployee.s' retirement scheme: and to make unnecessary s by-election to fill I vacancy occurring soon before I generabelection: and to enable the blocking off of the eastern extremities of Richmond and Sydney Streets. Motion car- ried. (Councilior Johnsione went on record as voting nay to this resoluiion.)'

Cites lesson

"My reason for voting 'nay' to the resolution was um I disap- proved of the first section of it. namely. amending the statute to prevent the disqualification of a

Mayor who may. while holding

cuhamrrcroww

such office be elected to the Legis- lature of the Province.

"This certainly placed me in an awkward position. for if I voted in favor of the resolution I would be supporting one section to which I strongly objected, while if I vot- ed agallnst the resolution I would be voting against four measures with which I was in perfect agree- ment. , Consequently I accused the Council of attempting to 'rsilroad' this particular item. - but this charge was hotly denied.

"As the press were not present. you as citizens were unaware of this move until the bill got its first reading in the House. and was reported in the papers.

”Shortiy thereafter I received I call from a member of this Club. who is also a prominent member of the executive of the Board of Trade. He told me that so many People disapproved of this pro- posed amendmcnt that the execu- tive of the Board was holding a lT'll3l?llnlZ to consider lodging a pro- test against it. I was later in- formed that lhe executive of the Board of Trade had met and though unanimous in their disap- proval it was deemed inadvisable to take action, lest they be accus- ed of interfering ip a political matter. Furthermore. they were confident that the members of the Legislature would have the good judgment to reject it. Their con- fidence was not misplaced for. as You are aware. when voted upon in the Legislature it received al- most unanimous disapproval.

"Now. we must not assume that the members of the present Coun. cii are lyes men who will act contrary and to their better judg- ment. or that they had any parli- cular incident or individual in lnind when they made this re- quest. On any question yoil will find intelligent. sincere people on both sides. it was no doubt mere coincidence that our COUllCil'.0i'5 blundered into requesting a move which. judging by the action of the Board of Trade and of the Leg- islature. and the expressed opin- ion of the many citizens with whom I have spoken, was not the wish of the general public.

”My reason for dealing with this incident is not to ridicule the Council for their bad judgment. but to support my contention that all meetings should be reported by the pres so that the citizens will know what is going on and have time to protest if the action of the Council members is not to their liking.

”I think you will be interested also in the minutes of the other meeting which the press did not report to the citizens because they had not been notified. These minutes show that the meeting was called for the purpose of mak- ing a decision re the request of the Board of Governors of the Charlottetown Hospital regarding Dundas F.spianade.' But the min- utes also show that after this matter had been disposed of the question of parking meters was brought up and the following mo- tion was passed: tMoved by Coun- cillor Cox. seconded by Councillor B:aion: Resolved, that this Coun- cil rstify former resolution auth- orizing the Mayor and City Clerk to sign contract for parking met- ers. and that Police Committee submit to Council plan and num- bcr of meters to be installed.'