-he

Choral Reading Classes

Adiudicated

.Tbe choral reading classes of Summ side section of the 9.1-3.1. Music Festival were ad- iudicated by Mrs. Barbara Roper )I Charlottetown at St. Mary”! Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

)1 ll

.3... depl - the paucity oi on- 34,, in , classes. asserting out there is need for greater

,,;pression in speech in the schools -Every child is somewhat a post". we gdjudicltol IBM. and Will! ,...,.nii-agesiient will take enthu- siastic part in these choral read- ing classes. Training in voice projection which is largely a mat- !" of proper .breathing will cor. mt faulty Is culation the boys and girls. .

The highest mark of the after- noon (80) was awarded to grades 1.0 (Miss F. Reid) of the A. M. Uohnson school. R.c.A.F.

' gem-es were as follows!

iwiuiz scaoou

Grade 1-8 - "Good Morning" "Three Little Kittens". North ii 76 4: 79; North Bedeque

7! t 74. Ggades 4-6 - "The Rainbow up-is." and "it was A Lover And His Lass". North Tryon 76

L 74.

Grades 7 Gr 10 - "Love Of country" and "Nod". North Try- on ill 4: M, Tryon Consolidated 19 .1 is); North Bedequa ill & 78.

CITY SCHOOLS

Grades 1-2 - "The Cupboard" and "The Chickens" A. M. John- son School, R.C.A.F. (Mrs. Barry) 53 & 84; A. M. Johnson School. R.C.A.F. - (Miss McLure) 86 &

115.

Grades 3-4 - "Echo" and "My

shadow". A. M. Johnson School. n.C.A.F. (Miss A. Reid) 85 at 84; A. M. Johnson School, R.C.A.F. (Miss McMahon) B4 & 84. - Grades 5-6 - "Down By The Sally Gardens" and "The Duel" A. M. Johnson School, R.C.A.F. (Miss F. Reid) 37 & 89: A. M. Johnson School, (Miss E. Higgins) 5 Gr 87.

Grades 7-9 - "Barter" and "The Donkey". A. M. Johnson School.

Aibigon

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells. Al- berlon. motored ta Mpncton on Saturday.

Mrs. Fred Wells. Brooklyn, is s patieilt in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson. Alberton. left on Saturday to visit their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs; George Clark, Keno- gami. Quebec.

Mrs. Robert Wallace and Miss Nellie Wells. who spent the win- tt months at the Hillside Tourist Home in Alberton. returned on ;a-turday to than home in Brook-

. l

Biting the weekdnd Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Campbell, Alberton. and Mr. and Mrs. James Gard, Mill River. motored to Scotsburn, ms. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Cunningham.

Mrs. llmore Manley, accom- panied by her children, has moved from Charlottetown ts Alhes-ton where Mr. Maexay is employed with the Dept. of Fisheries.

Miss Iophie Ramsay. Alberton. h visitingrelativea h Charlotte- town and llmlra.

In accordance with their policy of keeping in with the latest trend of motion pietine exhibition the management of the Princess Pat Theatre in Albei-ton have completed the changeover in the equipment necessary for showing films in cinemascope and tonight the original musical Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, the first movie to be shown on cinema- lcope in West -Prince. is the fea- ture picture.

Personals

-Mrs. George I. Bowness of Norboro is a patient h the Prince Cttllnty Hospital. -8.

Western

.-DR. CARSON. Chiropractor. will be in Summer-side each Tues- gly and Saturday beginning May

-MONTROSE IPBIDBAM Feed Service

-CLEANING GRAIN and Tim-

Mhy seed d lilo grinding d minus. milieu Peed s..-vi"3'.. Kensington.

E3

.332 33...;

At S'side

Freetown Royals '.-Iockey Team Annual Dinner

-On Tuesday evening the play- ers of the Freetown Royals. their wives. girl friends and some for- mer players all gathered at Birch Hill Tourist Home for their hoc- key banquet. Following supper Robert Jardine spoke of the great pleasure he enjoyed in working with the players and expressed his sincere "thank you" for the exceptionally fine co-operation he received through the years. He stated that he had been consider- ing retiring after a lengthy career as manager and coach of the Royals.

Each player was then called on for a few brief remarks and they all expressed their wish that Mr. Jardine continue to guide the team which has been well known ihioughout the Island in hockey cirles. having won eight cham- pionships in the South Shore League.

Many of the players spoke of the friendly atmosphere they had enjoyed while playing with the geam and hoped that they would be given the opportunity of play- ing on the team again. The play- ers were then presenled with an envelope containing their share of the team's earnings for the sea- son which was the largest on record.

The remainder of the evening was spent in cards and games. Music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drummond and Al- lison Reeves. with everybody Join- ing in a sing-song. At the con- clusion of the evening a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Small for a delicious banquel. also for pro- viding their home for the eve- ning's entertainment.

Soccer Results

LONDON (CP)-" '5 of soc. oer games Saturday in the United

kingdom:

Division I

ENGLISH LEAGUE

Aston Villa 2 Manchester C O Blackpool 1 Sheffield U 3 Bolton W 0 Burnley 1 Cardiff C 3 Wolverhampton W 2 Charlton A 0 Preston N E 4 Huddersfield T 3 Leicester C 1 Manchester U 3 Chelsea 1 Portsmouth 2 Arsenal 1 Sunderland 3 Everton 0 Sheffield W 5 W Bromwich it Tuitenham H 2 Newcastle U 1

Division 11 Blackburn R 1 Bury 1 Bristol R 2 Middlesbrough 1 Doncaster R 0 Luton Town 8 Derry C I Hull City

Liverpool 1 Birmingham C I Notts County I Ipswich T 1 PL, outh A 1 stoke City 0 Port Vale 1 Rotberbam U 0 Swansea T 8 Nottingham F 1 West Ham 0 Lincoln C 1 Division 111 (Southern) Aldershot 2 Brighton 2 Bournemouth 0 Reading 0 Colchesier U 3 Southampton I Crystal P 1 Bristol City 2 Exeter City 1 Millwall 4 Newport C 1 Layton O 1 Northampton T 1 Wslsall 1

Queens P R 1 Gflllngham I Southend U I Brentford 1 Swindoii T 0 Torquay U 0 Watford 1 Shrewsbury T 1 Division In (Northern! Bradford 0 Oldham A 2 Carllals U 1 scunthorpe U I Chester 0 Barnsley I Chesterfield G Accrington I l Crewe Alex I Wrexham 1 Dulington 8 Mansfield T 1 Gateshead 8 Workington 2 Grimsby T 1 Bradford City 4 Hartlepools U 0 Barrow 0 Rochdale 2 Halifax T I Stockport C 0 Southport I Tranmere R 1 York City l SCOTl'l)lilSII LEAGUE

vision A r

Falkirk I Dundee I Hearts 0 Celtic 8 Kilmarnock 2 Stirling A I Queen of S 2 East Fife I Raith R 2 Hibernian 1

Guardian

-DENTAL OFFICE Dr. 1!. I. Aollhen will be closed until May

-LIBERAL CONVENTIONS for Third and Fifth Districts of Prince called for May 2nd in Legion hall, sumnierside. are on Standard Time. Morley M. Bell. secretary.

-COMMUNION BREAKFAST. Rev. James Kelly from St. Dun- stnn's College was guest speaker at the annual communion break- fast of the Summersids Newman on

o

if i.

-0l"I'ltlIvaveningIt.Peiar's

(wuprmumn Allllcancnurdatuhctenwas Mniomscm 93- ”-"0tHVniambersefvarioiisooa- omw; mun.m:uwutdiIsmu6nuthmshuzwcuPnnu Pmmlm aMatheeon.whohadtheprivlages(h.u-mg I0t3I'9tIr:r.If.rs.llnraeeenaddreasbyngv,o,g,o-um. MacFarlane was in charge of a- secretary at an 3.-um. warda,andMrs. Allison Maclaean andlforeig Bihlasocuq . wu Iemtarv to the ediudicaior. ads. '' C”

society at first hand. During the Put summer he was called by UN parent society is Englgnd where he was one of the prlncl.

oval speakers at the third jubilee

celebrations of the society. A mented Blteaker. Rev. Dr. O'Neil brought to his hearers a

Candidate" In

Mr. Claude Delaney of Albany. seconded by Mr. Karl Boulter of Victoria.

me

Mr. Crosamsn's running is Mr. Keith Boswell, farmer. Victoria. who was nominated as- semhlyman last September ilth at which time Mr. William Sherry of

9.8

that made the story of in; 355,1, Society and its work really live in their minds and was able to WDVEY to them something of his own vision and enthusiasm for its future.

The opening worship was con. d"039d by Rev. J. R. McMahon,

Close Race In English Soccer By JOHN FARROW

LONDON (AP)-English League clubs played their last full

rector of st. Peter's. assisted by Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock. B.A., 3-13.. district secretary of the Bible Society.

Continued from page 6

Baseball Results

Philadelphia 10010000x-2 5 1 (Game called last of 9th, cur-

few; to be completed Monday night) Andre. Jeffi.-oat. (5) and Chili;

Meyer. Kipper (9) and Seminlck. Hlls: Chi-Baker; Pha-Hamner. Milwaukee 002 000 020-4 7 2 Brooklyn 210 000 llx-5 10 0 Buhl. Johnson (7) Burdctte (ti) and Crandall; Locs, Roebuck (8) Hughes (9) and Campanella. W- Roebuck. L-Burdette. HRs: Mil- Mathews, Bkn-Snider. Hodges. First Cincinnati 0000000l00000000-161 New York 000i000000000001-213 0 Klippstein. Nuxhall (B) Collum (13) Hooper (15) Ridzlk (18) and Burgess; Antonelli and Kati, Grasso. L-Hooper. Second game postponed. dark- ness.

First St. Louis 112 000 000-4 7 0 Pittsburgh 000 030 000-3 8

Wooldridge. Tiefenauer (5) Mo- ford (9) and Rice: Bowman, Pep- per (3). Grunwald (3) Face (9) and Shepard: W-Tlefenauer. L- Bowman. HR: Pgh-Montemayor.

Second

St, Louis 000 000 000-0 7 0

Pittsburgh 010 002 04x-7 10 2 Jones. Moford (7) and Rice.

Sarni (7): Kline and Shepard. L- Jones. HRs: Pittsburgh - Monte- mayor. G. Freese.

American League

Second Washington 500 410 000-10 10 4 Kansas City 320 221 60x-16 16 1

McDermott. Abernathy (1) Stone (4) Pascual (7) Hyde. (7) Ramos

ocsrrero (4) Burtschy (B) Gor-

man (9) and W. Shantz. W-Burt-

schy; L-Stone. HRs: Wash-Fitz-

Gerald. Yost. Busby, Portocar-

rero.

First

Boston 000 000 000-0 1 0

Cleveland 010 00100x-2 8 1 Sullivan and White; Feller and

Hegan.

Second

Boston 010 0()0 000-1 4 0

Cleveland M0 000 00x-2 6 0

Brewer and White; Score and

Foiles. New York 010 010 031-6 10 1 Detroit 010 000 000-1 4 4

Turley and Berra: Garver. Flet- cher (9) and House. L-Garver. HR: NY-Collins.

First Baltimore 0M 00! ii) 001-! 15 0

Chi "'0 100 B): 011 001-8 15 1 Coleman, McDonald (4) Johnson (7) Moore (8) Ferrarese (10) Alex- ander (10), Byrd (11) and Smith. Gray. Martin (4) Cbakalel S) Tnicks (B) Keegan (9) and Lollnr. Courtney (ll). W-Alexander; L- Keegan. HRs: Bal-Triandos; Chl- Dropo. Lollar, Jok. Kell.

second Baltimore 101 we 001-3 12 1 Chicago 000 002 4011-6 5 2

Wilson, Palica (7). Ferrnrese (9) and Moss: Pierce and Court-

.j..

Rangers 1 Motherwell I Division B

Albion R I Cowdenbealh I

Dunfermline A 0 Third Lanark 0

Hamilton A 4 St. Johnstone I

Morton 3 Airdrieoniaiiis :2

ueens Park 2 Ayr

Q IRISH LEAGUI

Ards 8 Glentoran 1

Ballymena U 1 Banner I

Crusaders I Portadown 0 City 1 Llnfield 1

mg ary 1 Coleraine I

Glenavon 1 Cliftonville 1

Soccer Standings" LONDON ”(AP);:-osgzer stand- hm" idaiiniiseii i.i-noun ) Division 1

E

Chelsea Wolverhamptor Portsmouth Sunderlsnd Manchester ll Division I

Luion Binninghlll am ii-'.?.'l.' .3" ubivisten Ill len Bristol 819! Soulhnlnpiol Gillingllnsli Mlllwnll Dlvlsln III

I ) BBBIIEBBIBSEIEEBB 3:553: '55:. 5:?-3.55 A5543 ..sSE;S'i 5:55: 33:5. 3:35: 5:255 8888?. 8:883 233332 53333

8 E E E 5 x C

M353; 3335! canvas; 9

E5942 :qaeauu 888:3 !U:83

(8) and FiizGerald: Ditmar. Port- 3,

slate of the season Saturday-but they still don't know who gets promotion to Division I from Divi- sion 11.

Luton completed its program of 42 matches with a 34) victory at P and stayed on top of Division 11 with 54 points. Leeds United wound up the season with a 3-1 away victory at Fulham for second place with 53 points.

But Roiherham United and Bir- mingham. both with 52 points. each have a game to play. Ruther- ham is at home to Liverpool Mon- day and Birmingham travels to Doncaster Wednesday.

MATCHES WILL DECIDE

On the results of those matches depends promotion to the first di- vision. The top two teams in Divi- sion ll go up into Division 1. The final issue may be decided on goal averge.

The English season ends next Saturday with the cup final.

Chadwick Plans Channel Swim

CHATTANOOGA (AP) - Flor- ence Chadwick said Saturday she plans to try to swim the English channel-from England to France

1 -in late July or early August.

ney. Loilar (9). L-Wilson. International League

First Columbus 000 600 000- 6 8 '3 Toronto 010 001 101- 10 l

Van Brshani. Rorriberger (6) Blake. Shore (4) Landeck (5) Sutffel (9) and Berberei. W-Vav Brsbanl. L-Blake. HRs: Col-

Pinkston. Lopez; Tor -- Steven Berberet.

Second

Columbus M10 310 0-4 ll 1 Toronto 000 030 x-3 5 0

(Game called after top of sev- tenth inning because of Sunday ' p.m, curfew-to be completed Mai

Mackinson. Haag (5) and R0 arke; C. Johnson. Shore (6) and Griffin.

First Havana 041000 000-5 5 3 Montreal 002 034 10x10 12 i

Ladera. Moreno (4). Harris (6). Olive (H) and Noble; Browning. Craig (2). Mickens (7) and Teed. HR: Mil: Neal. Farris. Nelson; W-Craig; L-Harris. '

Second - Havana 000 820 0-15 15 1 Montreal 021000 0-3 7 3

Rsffenberger. Sanchez and Noble; S ta I! e k. Hoffman (4). Browning (4). Craig (4). Cox (5). Mlckens (6), Forisz (7) and Teed. W-Sanchez. L-Stanek.

First t Syracuse 010 100 002-4 13 2 Rochester 00010411x-7 9 2

Williams. Hartley (0). Zinker (7). Mason (7) and Parks: Fan- 1101:, Jacobs (8) and Burbrlnk.

Second Syracuse 000 000 2-2 4 0 Rochester 512 000 :r-8 7 2

(Seven s)

Snyder. Gasagrande (1), Zinker (2). Hartley (3). Tully (5) and Rand. HR: Roch - Richler. W- Heyman. Erautt (4), Smith and Smith. L-Snyder.

I114 Richmond 011 201 000-5 I 0 Buffalo IX) 03) 01x-7 14 0 Starr. Volselle (ti) and St-

Claire: Stump. Hamley (4). Hahn (9), Bunning (9) and Treull. Mc- Whorter (9).

Second -

Richmond 014 000 0-5 7 9

Buffalo 001 no 3-6 '7 1 (Seven innin s)

if

gannelly. Habenicht (4), Tbomp son (7) and Watlingion; Marlowe. Donovan (3). March (4). Erick- son (7) and Mcwhorter. HR: Buil- Mcwhoi-ter, Kress. W-Erickson 1- Thompson.

DAIIBE

Kensington Legion Tuesday. May I Dancing 9:30 - 12:30 am. Canteen Service Music by Lowell Huestis

and his orchestra

jijm-zuimm

NOTICE

Our cream tnickmen will begin weekof May 1, as follows:

Basil Holm, Wednesday

Conservatives Nominate

4th Prince

Fernwood was nominated

Sudden Death On Saturday Of Tianish Man

-Mr. Joseph B. Morrissey. one Tignish died

sin. Mrs. MacDonald. Tignish. The deceased was born in Ascen- sion 86 years ago. son of the late William Morrlssey and Min- nie Falrcougli.

The late Mr. Morriasey had re- sided all his life in Ascension where he was a successful far- mer until failing health caused his retirement.

For many years he was a faithful member of A.O.H. and Knights of Columbus Societies. A staunch Conservative. he took an active part in politics and -his friends and neighbours were given the benefit of many a decision on the success or failure of the government to better tlfe condi- tion of the province.

His wife. the former Susan Hackett. predeceased him 34 year ago leaving four lillle daugh- ters who will sorely miss a de- voted father. They are: Berna- dine, Mrs. Ralph lllacKay. Tor- onto; Helen. Mrs. Ralph O'Brien. Ascension: Sylvia. Mrs. Frank Carter. Oilawa; Susan. who re- sides in the United States. Also left to mourn his loss are two brothers and three sisters. Walter in the United States. Arthur in Port Arthur, Ontario. Alberta. Mrs. Hanolanland Katherine. Mrs. Al Sieves both residing in the United States and Mary at home.

of the most prominent citizens of E suddenly Saturday ' evening at the home of his con- .

coun- in Western Hospital Friday after- banv was nominated councillor by eiiiar. but who resigned shortly noon. Formerly Miss Angelina ve &w after necessitating satui-day's con- Ready of Tignish. she was eighty- te contest the Fourth of vention. four years of age. Her husband In ftl'IMOIIIlll PNVilI- Party leader Mr. B. R. Bell, Q. predeceased her three years ago. election at a nomination con- C. addressed the meeting and She is survived by two sons and venues in Central lodoriuo h-ll other speakers were Mi-. Pat Mor- one daughter. Joseph of Kildare, Saturday John rla of Klnkora. Mr. Boswell. Mr. bottle of Boston and Ray of Al- oi-on president is the chain Reagh Bagnall of Hunter River, berton. also two sisters. Mrs. A.D. . Croesinan, n produce dealer. Mr. W. Chester I. MacDonald and O'Brien of Elmsdale and Mrs.

was nominated by acclamatlon. Mr. E. 11. Strong. Q.C. of Sum. Fortune of Providence, 12.1. The nomination W-I moved by merslde. - The funeral will be held this

ls Promoted

Sergeant C. W. MacNevin. 32. of Hunter River, P.E.l.. has been piomnied to the rank of Flight Sergeant. effective April 1. 1955.

Flight Sergeant MacNevin. the son of Mrs. W. B. Days, of Hun- ter River, is presently employed as an assistant fire marshal at the RCAF's 14 Training Group Headquarters in Winnipeg.

Born at Hunter River and edu- cated at Wheatley River Public School. Flight Sergeant MacNevi'n joined the RCAF in May 1943 at Moncton. NB. After taking his initial training at Lachine. Que.. he served for a time at Monclon. and in November 1943 attended a Service Police course at Tren- ton, Ont. From January 1944 to September 1945 he served at Van- couver and Bella Bella, B.C.

In 1947. while serving at Kam- loops. B.C.. Flight Sergeant lilac- Nevin remusiered to the fire fighter branch. He served a total of six years at the Ammunition Depot at Kamloops. four years as

his late residence to the Church at Simon and St. Jude, Tignlsh,

The funeral will be held from

at a date to be announced later.

I. tured a five-hour May Day parade helm Pieck and other Communist

Death of Central ltildare Lady

-The death of Mrs. Richard Foley of Central Klldare occurred

C

morning from the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton.

(Continued i.I.;.. page 1)

Address By

before East German President Wil-

leaders. They also watched forma- (ions of unarmed fighting groups. wearing blue dungarees with ski caps and red armbsnds.

In Communis Prague. pretty Czech models in the latest sum- mer dresses pranced in a 41d-hour parade followed by "badly" dressed women carrying a placard saying: "Not this way."

In Yugoslavia. President Tito. reviewed a parade of 400.000 in Belgrade. On the rostrum was Vin- cent Auriol. former president of France. who is on a visit to the country.

RAIN DRENCHES CROWDS

Day-long rain in Britain cut down crowds for celebrations in the major cities. In London, the city's Labor party chairman. Dr. Edilh Summerskill. told shivering workers,the May Day rain was only a prelude to the drenching the Conservative party will get in the national elections 25 days from now.

At New Delhi. Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told a rally organized by his Congress

Fire Chief. He has since been employed as a fire fighting crew chief for one year at the Supply Depot in Monclon and for three years at RCAF Station Ceiitralia he was deputy fire chief.

During January of this year Flight Sergeant. MacNevin was transferred to Winnipeg where he new resides with his wife and

weather-plagued atomic test which Canadian troops are par- licipaiing was postponed for the sixth time Sunday.

The Atomic Energy Commission - announced the postponement an g hour before the scheduled 5:17) a m. iPDT zero hour The shot was ten- tatively rescheduled for today at

Plflrl TPIGBI UIK &&'X that strikes and lockouts should be avoided in the

but interests of the ountry. He spoke as a general

strike was scheduled to begin in the textile area of Kanpur. Com- munist unions held a separate rally.

rm--r-'7-r Give Findings On Hangover:

NEW YORK (AP)-Fill 'em up

again bartender. and don't bruise the alcohol. The purer the alcohol. the lighter the hangover.

That's the latest word from med-

ical science. ICIEBBCCI Sunday in a report published in the American Journal of Proctologg.

Four New England doctors found

that the main cause of hangover is notslcohol. but powerful. micros- copic higher the pure alcoholic content. they contend. the less danger of hangover harm.

impurities in booze. The

or permanent bodily

Also. they saw. the purer the

alcohol the slower it intoxicales.