MAY '4; rim

fi =, =5: _.______... {HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

1-1-11: jovannmrnfl ol-lhnwrrcroyvu -

a

TJUMMEBSIDI Int!

"":0—llNT!r J. llmer Murphy, ll Hanover ' George Glow, B5 Othvvs Street.

and

PIINCI DOWN‘!!!

News, Subscriptions, Adverflslng

1 Theflunrdiannllybe

loll l, fight), Wm: scum ?,'§§. Grocery. 3'11""

n; GuerdlI-Il l0!

following sbtee in

when", Water Street: Gourllae Drugstore, 81 Central Street;

Hark l1 Granville Street; I

, D Motor Tremport. Water lie“. pmbedellveredeoenyhonselnlunssserafdobytlerrle: “updgdsyor leebervveet. PlsoneIDosWD-Iforthlssarvloe fl t," y“; pl-dar no the boy responsible for delivery on your muse

bought seen: of the Summereidex

like“:

WN flllihfiaznplets m,‘ glare, Kensingtnn.

‘_ Um: osnnnn scans-eon:- Fwfnrug store, Kcnslngwn. vn. in strewberriu use "Wgymu... Semplcu Dru! more, Kelli-Mum-

‘Jvugn norms Vile! buy the but We stock the Henry Bulldos h Q‘ inch, 3% I-Iiflh. 4 inch. 4% 1110i’! ml 5 inch. Ask for our prices. m, sumynetsldfl Hardware Co,

',wr usve 11v srocx. Alumin- um Moulding and Chrome ‘In-int for Times‘ and cupboards. The Sum- wlside Hardware Co.

~ u MANY RELATIVES". one ‘$3.3. Suttorfs funniest three- “ luvs \vlll be presented by the “tngofllvfilayers in Wilmot hell. yB-slddy, May 13. Curtain at 3-30-

_.ROTARY MEETING - Rotor- ,“ w, E, Darby wns the speaker tihe regular meeting of the Ro- . Club of Summerside on Tues- He gave an interesting talk on m'w,,,l< and position of the legal

olession in society. There was a considerable discussion on the re- cent incidents of dogs beinK D01!- med m lawn, The president. E. P. M“. BripOIHICKI J’. F. Arnett Hid D, w, B, l-lowatt to act as a health committee to co-operate With the Hum, Lgggue of Canada. Win! Cm,“ Q n, F, Gross was welcom- Nl d; d new member.--S.

-lIllAl NORBOIO players at Searlotown hall Wednesday, May 4. at 8.15. Sponsored by Junior Farm- ers. -

—PBINCE COUNTY finals Junior Farmers public speaking contest Central Bedeque hall Friday, May 6 at 8 p.111. Everybody .. ‘

—-IM'MUNIZATION Clinic Sum- merside Town Hall, Wednesday, May 4 at 1.30 p.m. for all infants and pro-school children.

—BEGIINNING this week we will close Wednesday at noon, Thurs- day and Saturday 9 lJ-mn other days at 6 p.m. Ralph MacCauli,

—-NOTICIJ. -- We wish to ‘n. llounce our store will be closed every Wednesday afternoon during the Simmer months. commencing May 4th. Athol Coffin.

—ATTENTION FARMERS! The Four Branch Farmers Institute will hold a meeting of special interest to farmers in Seven Mile Bay hail Wednesday, May 4, at 8 p.m. Speak. era from Department of Agriculture and Experimental Farm. The Na- tional Film Board will show slides of interest to young and old follow- ed by a general discussion. John Myers, secretary.

Personals

-——Mlss Blanche Kenny who was called home to Summerside by the death of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Carney left yesterday on return

__ln unfortunate accident occur- red near Irlshtcwn school. on wedncdday mornml Wile“ TAM‘ m,’ llllle daughter oi Mr. and‘ Mrs. John E. MaoLeod. fell from! ' mgvlng sgdall. with her DID“!- er Clifford. she was zottins I drive to school with their grand- lather. Mr. Kenneth MacLeod who was slowing up to let the children glight when the little 8V1 W319 w“ u. the back evidently opened ti" door too soon, and fell on the gravelled roati, lnlurina her shoul- der. The full extent oi the dam- dgo cannot be determined until X-rays taken st Summerslde, and sent away for expert readlnx. have been rottuppd. At present writ- log (Friday) she was at home and resting comfortably.-Bur.

-SUOCESsI-‘UL SOCIAL -0ne of the most successful of the mills bel held under the aus- pices of s. stephen‘: Anglican church, Burlington, was at Sea. View Hall on Friday evonlns» An- rll 22nd. Rev. S. J. Davies pre- sided and on interesting and amusing program was presented. Harriet. Joyce and Ethan Camp- bell delighted the audience with instrumental music. songs and stop dancing. A relay race for boys and girls was won by the m", pulling; and recltstions were given by Joyce McKay. R"! Murphy and George Donald. Mrs- Jsmes Mlu-phy. Miss Ina. Murphy and Miss Violet Bassott provided good entertainment in a sketch. celled Talkingo Over the NW!- soverel contests, put on by Mr!- J. Wee-ks Murphy. created con- siderebie interest. A wide variety of donated articles was auctioned oft by Mr- miner Paynter. with gratifying results. A delicious hlnch was served, and the eve- ning proved to be as successful. financially as it was socially. The net sum of $64.25 was realized- Bur.

Sports Meeting in S'Side Tomorrow

_l‘t was announced lest eveninl in the Department of Physical Fitness that the adjourned meet- in: to discuss and attempt to form a representative organization fbr he promotion of sport and recrea- tion of all kinds in the Town of Summer-side, will be held tomor- row evening. Thursday. May 5th. I1 eight o'clock in. the Summer- side Arrnourics.

All interested in the promotion of sport of all kinds us invited to attend this meeting and it ls hoped something definite by way of a permanent athletic associa- tion or playground commission. will be forthcoming as a result of discussion on the matter.

"A General Meeting

of the

pilrnmerslde Golf Club will be held In the

Town Hell, Summerside GT a PfMe

-LiNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT‘

to Toronto.—_-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Mill have returned to their home at Clement after a brief visit to Amherst, N. S. Mr. Mill was on a business trip and he and his wig; were guests of Mrs. N. Far- ne .

-—Their many friends will be glad to know that Margaret, llt- tle daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Sidney J. Davies, Kensington. is msklng a good recovery after having her tonsils removed at the Prince County Hospital. Sum- mersida, on Thursday morning. - Bur.

‘TO THE VICTOR" lAT CAPITOL. SUXVHWERSIDE

—8hot against a Paris and Nor- mandy background, "To The victor," which co-stars Dennis Morgan, with Warner Bros.’ new Swedish- lnnport. Vivcca Lindfors, emerges as strong entertainment.

‘To The Victor" comes closest to

mirroring continental headlines more than any film which has come along in months. Paris gang-wars. liberation mntanglements and throbbing rummce, are all present- ed ln the swiftly moving story which Richard Brooke has penned. Delmar Doves’ direction is sharp and he builds suspense with s sum hand. - European drama is depicted in graphic style, and rho on-the spot scenes can-y a special authentic stamp because of being filmed in France. Two people, caught up in s. not of post-war intrigue, provide the mlin motivation which Doves hes skillfully worked into the pic- ture. Morgan. who massages musl- csl comedy roles and dramatic parts with equal assurance. deliv- ers one of his outstanding char- acterizations hero es the veteran who stays behind in Paris.

Miss Lindfors, hailed as the toast of the continent, establishes herself as e vivid personality in “To The Victor."

Shortage ‘of Nurses Piaguesl. 0. N.

By KAY Mo:

arrows. May 1i — <01’) — A gym-tags of nurses continues to plague the Victorian Order oi Nurses for Canada, and this prob- lem, growing more acute as the “M” expmds, ls bound to (tome up for discussion st the Order's annual mcetlns. 006111118 l°m°1" row. “ ere already are 108 branches of the order in cities and towns ggfglg Qgnqdfl," I. ‘LO-N. OHIO- ial seld today. "More offices are expected to open when we set the staff." \

atom, 25o delegates and nurses from all pas-ts of the Dominion

the meetlnt public health organisation. It 1| expected that s new pres-

session. succeed’ senator Nor- man Peterson oi’ Ottawa. who l! resigning. after five years es V.- O.N- president. ' A new chairman of the meat con-reamed also will be elec- ted. wit. Oreishton has served es deputy chairman for the lest six Inonths because of the illness of CH. Butisnrorth of Ottawa. Highlight of the m4“ eon- ferenoe will come Wednesday of- tbrnoon when the [Willi Ill-Ill" session at Covera- ment House.

‘ol‘~

llolinani oro News Now “On Page 5

..c_s_-‘Lm_..4_)..ms...s..s;._.s..s___.m_

A meeting st the vice-regal res-

have gathered in the capitol 3°!‘ ‘ of um 51-year-old _

ldent will be elected at en early '

inns

nu.» AU w (Inuit

VIVECA UNDFORS

CALPILTCL-Summérslde

ronsy (Wednesday) urlronsns!

MORGAN

_,_ misuse n! VICTOR rnsucru - sauce IBNNIIT- oonomv e do! o-su

III-mes DELNER DAVES ~ eenvneveseu-snen o someones JEER! WALD

ALSO NEWS and CARTOON Shows 7:15 - 9:15 — Matinee Thursday 8:80

0r

REGENT roost soogms a 9.15

Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in “THE OORSICAN BROTHERS"

IIOIAIIIG TIIIIR. — FRI. —— SAT.

A THOUSAND lHi-Niltifiitl} 'i’i.hltiiii' iiiiiiiilv‘

0ANEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Wednesday: Matinee 4 P.M.; Eve- ning 8:15; Thursday, 8:15 P. M. It's Jack Carson. Doris Day. Janis Paige and Don DcFore in Warner's technicolor Musical,

“ROMANCE 0F THE HIGH SEAS” Also Shorts in Technicolor “WHAT'S HATCl-IIN“

This show is sponsored by the "Junior Chamber of Commerce"

0€>00%®0§0 RIIRAL S0lIO0L

(Continued from Page 1)

was very happy at the success of the rural work. Mrs. L.A. Mac- Donald was Platform secretary.

A feature of the afternoon sess- ion was the adjudicator combining ti» senior groups into one choir of over 300 voices, and putting it through the light and lively "Elsie Marley" song. Mr. Ouchterlony in his remarks, pointed out that this was a "any tune which bounced along‘: and proceeded -to- demon- strate. both on the pla-tio and with the choir, how lightly and freshly the number could be performed.

Rotnarklng on the decided. im- provement from Last year, and the keenness of the competitors, the ad- judicator pointed out that, gener- ally, while singing quietly. the lone was excellent, He advised teachers to work on this quiet tone and al- low it to grow. rather than force the volume at the beginning.

The smoothness of rho after- noon's programme was in s great measure due to the efficient or- ganlzirrg of Messrs. Edward Mec- Pfhail and Malcolm MacKenzle od the Department of Education.

Tomorrow afternoon the city schools‘ choruses will compete in four classes. Summersldo High School, West Kent and Prince Street Schools, Charlottetown, are entered.

'l.n the organ solo (open), Class 9i with tfwo entries, playing Boell- manns "Introduction" and "Men- uet Gothiquc". Paul Curl-more was placed first. and O. K. Prcsby sec- ond. Both contestants are from Charlottetown. -

Evening Session

The highest mark of the evening session was awarded to Heather Laritz, Charlottctcmm in Class '19, Plano Solo (l8 years and under). with a score oi 85, playing Alan

idence has been customary since the V.0.N'. was founded in 1U‘!

, under the leadership of the Count-

as! of Aberdeen. "rife of the theni Overlooking River

Ciovemcr- funeral to Osnsde.

Professional Gard:

T. Eerie Hickey

Chartered Accountant Offlee so l5 Grenville Street ’ Phone 5'16 SUMMERS]!!!

E. i. Parkman. OpIuD" RD.

l. F. Hunter. R.O.

OPIOMIIIIII Complete Vises! lashes Clause Iliad I308! ‘II IIAILIMPI eoruuxo Sulnmerefde. I.l.l..

Richardson's “Dreaming Spires."

Joan Rozerson and Dorothy E. Mac-

Llffll. both of Charlottetown, were placed second and third respectivg. iy. Twelve competed,

Mr- Bony Bilsden presided st this session and Mrs. J. A. Lewis was platform secretary.

Mrs. Gwynneth Patterson. Spring Park, won the Mezzo-Soprano sold

with the alngini of Kennedy Fraser's “Dziskay Lovc-lilt" and Brewer's "Fairy Pipers." Betty

K111i. Cornwall, was second and Mary Alfredo. Gillie, Alberton RR. No. 2, third.

The single entry of the Simmer. side Mole Voice Choir was award- ed 8l marks ln its singing of Dyson's "Valour." in Class l2. Younc sonny Huestis, Summer- side. played "Now Is The Hour" in the open Clarinet solo. single entry.

Another single entry. Control Royalty Mixed Quartette 4 song Dull-bill's "Ash Grove" for a score oi '78.

Mary Morrison, P. W. 0., Tend-lg: 779111108. came first in the Contralto 3°10. Ciase 34, with Shirley Mac. Donald. P. W. 0.. Teacher Train- ing, second and Mary Alireda Gillls, Alberton, R. R. No. 2, third.

Momlngjeulosr

Matty-six QIIIIAYIIA in Glass 70, Runner's Plano Solo (first year of study; tuition only since last Wily“) played "Bunny's Cradle 5on8’ by Boris Berlin, at yester- dlyk morning session. Mrs. Julian Herring presided and Mrs. A.G. 314mm W“ Pllilflnrn Secretary. Susan Whlteside and Carl Chand- 1" W9" Plwed first. Janet Cerry and Patsy Brown came second; and Roy "Bcantlebury and Roddy Ives, third. All the competitors were from Charlottetown.

III-Ida Roam-eon. Charlottetown won the Girl's Solo, Gloss 4.3 (l1 years and under), with her singing of "Magic in the Garden” by Gor- don Jacob. Laura Doreen ivood. Charlottetown Rh. No. 5 was pieced second and Janet Malheson. Charlottetown. third. Thirty-seven cpmpetltors were entered in this c ass.

ro RENT

FOR SUMMER MONTH . At . FORTUNE BRIDGE

V-Room House with Water

System and Bath Room. J. S. FRANCIS 8'. SONS

Death Saturday 0i

M's. Syiv_aln'l'eny

The death oocunod at the home of her deushter. Mrs. Mediul wedge on. esturdnv. Avril of Mrs. Sylvein‘ Petty. formerly of St. Nlobolll. in her seventy-first year.

The deceased. who was well and favorably known to a large circle of trlonds in ‘Siunrnerslde as well as at her former homo. had been enjoying her ilsual lood health until lust s short time ego when the illness which ceusod her

- death eot in and although ell that

loving are and medical skill could do was done she passed peacefully sway on Seturdsy

She leaves to mourn two demht- ehs, Mrs. Medlus Wedge. Josie. and Mrs, Arthur plow, Mary, both of Summer-side; also three sons, Stanley at the old homestead, Anthony and ‘Iheodoro in Sum- merslde. Three sisters also sur- vive, Rev. Sister St. Jean, Man- chester. N. S., Rev. Sister Marie dis Mont Carmel, Momralncook, N. 18., Mrs. Ben Arsenault, Mt. Carmel, P-ILL, five brothers George Richard in Summerslde, John Richard. Mt. Carmel, Gus Richard in Mt. Carmel, Ethelbert in Detroit. Michigan, and Nszair in Bangor. Maine.

The funeral was held yesterday morning at nine o'clock to St. John Baptist Church, Miscouche. where solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. John D. Kelly, with Rev. Father Buote. Mt. Car- mel. as deacon and‘ Rev. Martin Monoghsn, Miscouche, as sub- deaoon. The pallbearers ‘were Frank Perry, Celestine Perry. Ed- mund Perry, Emile Perry, lcrry Richard and Donal: Blecquiere. Burial was in Mlscouche Ceme- tery.—5 -

Conservatives in Nfld. issue i4 Poinl_Plalform

By Joseph MnoSvveen ST. JOHN'S. Moy 3 -tOP) - The Progressive Conservative Party tonight announced n. 14- polnt platform for the first New- foundlend election to be held May m .

The party—whlch already has named 17 candidates for the N- ecat province-says that it believes "Newfoundland must have greater assurance of her ability to main- tain the high standards of public services which now prevail" and de- clares its intention "to strive with all its power for lunproved financial terms."

It had earlier been intimated by national leader George Drew on. a campaign tour here that the fin- ancial terms of confederation were unsatisfactory to the Regressive Conservative Party.

It was predicted here that Mr. Drew will return before this island's first polling. Provincial leader H. (1.11, Mews, who announced the platfonm following s. party rally last night. also promised the im- mediate setting up of s labor de- partment. .

At least two labor officials will run on the Progressive Conservat- ive ticket in Newfoundland.

The party also declared its in- tention to fight any infringement on provincial rights. The province of Newfoundland was not to be rele- gated in the position of "a. pens- ioner of the Dominion." The bur- den of taxation would be distribut- ed fairly between the province and the Dominion and Newfoundland would seek federal grants as neces- sary for education, health and wol- fare.

Mr. Mane declared in his manl- festo that his party will seek scl- vancement in national welfare. "social security work and wages through industrial development. expansion of medical and health services, fishery and agricultural de. lopment.

The declaration of the party pol- icy came Just one day after its first political broadside following s Lilb- ersl convention that ssw the ap- pointment of Premier Smsllwood as provincial Liberal Party leader. Mr. snallwood announced s 1s- point platform Saturday, calling for s. $2,000,000 industrial develop- ment program.

Nominations Io Be Stepped lip in N. S.

HALIFAX, May 3 ~40?) —Nom- insting conventions for the June 9 Nova Scotia general election will be stepped up during

fng the 31 seats move to put their

the next few weeks as the three parties contest-

uneni in... Iiuge Success "' in (Irapaud Hail

Apeoked house greeted the pre- sentation of the one-set plays in Crepeud Hell on Tuesday evening, April 36th. ‘Ihe entertainment. which was arranged by the Wo- mens I tute of adjoining districts, was h d fa the benefit o1 the Llhrery building fund, and the capscit, crowd and flnanoiml re- turns sets an ail-high record for Crspaud Hall. The sum of $1561!) was taken at the door and from sale of candy. Spur-goon Clerk, Tryon, of the Library Com-mittee. acted as chairman and excellent order prevailed throughout.

The first play, "Sardines," was presented by Tryon Womens Instit- ute. An ell female cast, with Mrs. Sheldon fiowatt, tn. haughty hostess: Mrs. Austin Smith, the stupdd maid; Min Florence Mabey. the goselpy guest; Mrs. Albon Gaudet, tho deaf caller, and Miss Dilrflthy Tlylor, the glamorous ‘writer frmn New York. Each took ,har part admirably well. and all scomblned in making in in and amusing play which received amt H-Dlwlausc.

Hampton W. 'I. presented the second play "Merry Molly Malone," an Irish comedy of great charm, every minute full of lnterggl; and humor with a happy ending or everyone in love and everyone Irish. Each player was perfectly suited to the part and the plgy proved a huge success. The cast: Mvs. Donald Cameron and Mr. Edger Sobey. the rich rather and mother: Mrs. Arnold Taylor and wmnd 3080mm, the son and dwshter: Mrs. '1'. o. Head, chi-mil"! Molly Malone; and Mrs. Everett Emerson. the Irish meld.

n" third Dill’ "What Husbands Don't Know,” put on by crnpuud W- I. depleted a. "happy thought c1ub," where all the members be- come so interested in the nelws m" "W? forlet the business of the

mQQI-IHI: The cast in old-time costume . Mrs. Jessie Johnston, Madame President; Mrs. mQy

HOW/flit. the coloured maid; My;

Ed. Sherrcn and her turins, Mrs. Harold Harvey and M", JD)"; 511111110115; Mrs. Walter Parsons

"i" I111"! My: Mrs. Ralph Myers. dress maker; Mrs, Eric Lowther. school teacher: M“, Arthur Simmons. the old deaf lady; Mrs. Robert Dawson, the new bride: Mrs. Ed. Norton, smug. 8111; libs. Murdock Stewart, g1. W!" thrilled: Mrs. Jack Learcl, always late; Mrs. Elmer McDonald. "w "i" lady: and Mrs. Frank HPYWY- the Pompous member.

Very popular instrumental music ‘W! lllvillied by Mrs. Maurice Mc- Donald and Pauline Kellv of Kelly’! Cross. before the curtain and ' during intermission. and little "Mary McDonald delighted the audience with step dancing, which was heartily encorod.

The Inter - Community choral Club was heard in several selections i’! °|d “"185. and many who 11ml m‘ ha"! I'm! BTOUD before were deliflhted with their harmony

The chairman voiced the thanks °Y the Library Committee to the Institutes and all others who help- grln the success of the evening,

_ the splendid oo-operetion “Inch 15 heme evidenced in the "b"?! project.

etondnrd-besrers in the field.

So far, 25 candidates have been seleo‘ * by the Liberal, Progressive Conservative and 0.0)‘. Parties. The two older parties will contest all the seats end. the'O.C.IP'. will run in all but a few.

Under s redistribution set, seven seats ere added to the legislature to be elected June 9. ln the 1945 elect- ion, Liberals under Premier Argus L. Macdonaldcaptu-red 3 of the 30 seats and two C.C.F. members fonmed the official Opposition.

Here are the candidates named to date:

Liberals: Mince Minister Mai- com A. Patterson, Cape Breton West; D D. Sutton and William H. Pipe, Kings; Speaker Gordon E. Rmnkey and Arthur ‘Iihurlow, Lun- enburg.

Progressive Conservatives: Harry 'f‘. MacKenzle. Annapolis; B. A. Mc-Kimmie, Cape Breton South; Archie B. Smith, Cumberland Centre; George H,’ Wilson, Hams; Hiram Thomas and E.D. l-lsli- burton, Kings; R.C. Levy and Fred Rhodenlzer. lzunenburg; John A. MoGregor. Plctou Centre; Reg- inald Ross, shelbume; Malcom E. Walker. Halifax West.

C.C.l".: Mrs. Lewis Show, Ar.- nspoiis; Russell Cunningham, Cepe Breton East; Michael McDonald. Cnpe_Brel0n Centre; Wendell Cold- well. Cape Breton North; Wallace 'Mason. Halifax East: Prod M Young, Halifax West; Ralph Loom- er, l-Ients; C.G. Rosa, Piciou East;

aged on glve them plenty o!

. . - to make your fishing

John H. McIntyre. Queens.