WESTERN

News, ‘ptiana, Advarthlng

GUARDIAN

l4 Water Street. East. Phone 289-1

rumor COUNTY mono n rm with out Pond

rue Guardian may be bought daily at any 9g u" founwm‘ "m," m

. .. .. aside:- aeli Bookstore, Water 5t. Toronto Bakery. Water 5t.

G0!!!" Dru Merl- <i1ud=t.'?s'1°'é'=§§§‘d§ gt

The Guardian will be dellvemd dlil to rrler For at 2° P" dry or 10o oer weeyn pffiiJllil-‘i ‘finsfiwr-‘ieerrlfilcz I»:

I e vour order to the b0! responsible for

This column ls reserved for new! n! local interest but advertising of | ncusy nature may he inserted at 4,» a irurd strictly payable in ad- rancc.

_Bl'l' cairlen spades, forks, and es .1. ilzafels. L-641-5-20-2i. LFOF. GRASS N LAWNS and 3i. . ' (idantites of No. 1 in- scled oihv grass seed: 12 lbs. . less than $1.00 at Bruce's. L-641-5-20-2i.

IITIiY.—Oiif‘ Suits mi): to the wearer n cf being “Well riic of our many well " “rs. Shop at Maurice . hing Shop. Water

dc. L-547—5-21-25.

{LED-The S. S. Summrrslde this ' ii a c1120 of freight, leav- ~ .11 for o.h:r Maritime

RETPRNED FROM COLLEGE ii c‘ l/iacPliec student at St. College Antigcnish, N S., iiome on TLYLIPFGEIV evening, éllffiliiey vaca ion. Mrs. Mac- o ha-gi attended the closing accompanied her son

ifs

.\' VA(‘A'l‘1ON—Miss Dorothy udet. iiure in training at hos- al. Aivigonish, has arrived in mmsisicie to spend her vacation hcr home. Hsr sisters, Mrs. Wil- dPcrrv. and Miss Faustino Gau- .Mr. Pcrrv and Clarence Steele iorrri to Antiqonfsh to accom- yMiss Gaudet homo-S

TS MENS l\'lEE'l‘ING—'I‘hc Y's n5 Club held their regular slip- lllPPtlllg on Thursday at the ito] Grill. After the usual sing g the members went to the High col to arrange for the concert.

APACITY HOUSE SEES OW-A capacity audience saw minstrel show presented in the

erside High School auditor-

last night by the Charlotte-

Gyro Club. The performance . under the auspices of the merside Y's Men's Club and . very thoroughly enjoyed by audience. High class special- . including tap dancing, and l and imtrumentai numbers e In added feature on the pro-

.1

sinus College lit Suinmerside llolils Closing

r Bummersi‘ business col- ~ closed for the summer sea- yaitcrday afternoon when 22 outs received their diplomas i certificates. ayor Campbell and Mr. A. R. nnnn gave short addresses con-

tuiating the pupils on their ndid marks. ayor Campbell stressed the

tance of being punctual in ti-i s l»

"is .

r. Bernnan laid emphasis on need for accuracy in business i attention to details and loy- ‘ to their employers.

nyor Campbell presented the omas and Mr. Brennan the isl prizes for highest marks. in MacLean thanked the tiers for their very kind re- ks and wished iU pupils much w.

lpecial Prizes

retta Poole 1st. prise steno- Dlly: Glen Waltc and Blanche n: 2 prize stenography (equal). uth Waite 1st prize typina; on Hardy. 2nd prize typing. orcncc Dalton, lst prize short se in bookkeeping.

anon Yeo prize for diligence. eorgc Choppell 1st. nrize ad- Ccd bookkeeping course.

Graduates lanclie floss. Florence Dalton. P11 Hardy. Georgie Jardine. Tit Chappell. Marv Dawson. =on Thompson. Jean Mac- “Jfl- Robert Wlllett, Wanda . Mildred Ramsay. Frances

lam, Martin MacLclian, Tilla Kenna. Gretta Poole, Ruth if‘. Glen Wait". Hilda Adams. ce Millman, Olive Woodside. h Waite.

Intermediates ‘ lznbeth Dalton. Marjorie ucr and Melburne Wmlht. P program closed with the ' r of ice cream and cake by

grincipai and the singing oi’ ational Anthem-S.

RUGS

lugs and Carpet: . lined, Sized, Repaired, and Allend- f Clil Carpets

You: hto New Rugs and Ianacn.

'0 pa; height" cbargoa.

load n» GICOIQIL ~ ~ I: two woaxs

Shaw. Adult

-JlVl'.r. and little daughter, Wolf after Visiting Mr.

deliveries on your “mtg

—PltINTING - mo. Kodaks. royfi,‘;“l,,,,2“§,'¥°’

—CARPETS and rugs cleaned 5 cents square foot. Prince Count Dry Cleaners. L-697-5-z1-g_

f-TROUT-Get the big ones gm‘ W!" fishing tackle. flies. nets.

asketi. hooks. Foleys Drug Store, Summerside. 1,4595

—-STEAMER IN PORT-One of the most modern steamers in the fertilizer trade is at pre5enf 1n Summerslde. bringing 32.0w tons 9f [eflillur riircct from Amsterdam for the Axsociated Shippers Sim- mons and MacFarlane and Potato Growers. The steamer. l-ferma Gorthon Hiiseiuborg is registered 95° "300689. and is one of the finest; boats to come into the harbor. The steamer will be a few days unload- ing-S

-—CAPE WOLFE POULTRY CLUB-At a recent meeting held

MONDAY AND wuasnay T‘

Sclmidi

luhnmtionul prmnu

cniunu

1h QZESDP‘

uinrinifincinnuri

[All ASTOI I lllVlll illlllil IMIOIID NASH ' C. lllllfl SIITI

nuusiis I-‘KIHBANKS, n.

MERSIDE GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Would Rebuild South Bank Cf Thames River

Youthful Canadian Architect Hopeful Of Executing Am- bitious Scheme.

BY JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. MBY 20—A young Canadian architect of vision hopes w live ions enough m see fulfill- ment of his £7,000,000 635000.000) Dian to replace the dingy dockside of the south bank of the Thames with a counterpart to the beautiful Victoria embankment.

Also Tennis Tactics And Food for Thought

Shows at 7.15-9.15 I‘. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3 P.M.

SUiVfMI-u Pill)!‘

m m9 C599 Wolfe Hall a Boys’ and Girls’ Poultry Club, to be known as the Cape Wolfe Club, was organized under the Domin- ion-Provincial Policy. The meeting was addressed by Mr. F. M. Nash, Senior Poultry Fleldman, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. who explained the olicy, outlined ti“ objects, and led) a discussion on the rearing and feeding of chicks. The present membership

of the club is 12, and the follow-

in" officers were elected: Presi- dent, Clarence Ellis; Vice-Praia, Jean MacNeili; Sec.-'I‘reas., Reagh directors: Messrs. Allie McNeiil, Raeford Locke and

Earl Ellis. Before the meeting was

adjourned, the club arranged to urchase 1200 chicks. The mem- rs of the club showed their ap-

preciation of the assistance offer- ed by the Provincial Department of Agriculture in the purchase of chicks and brooder stoves.

PERSONALS —Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mustard

are spending their vacation at their home in Bummerslrie-S

Iseard of Summersiide has

-Jvf!iss entered the Prince County Hospital for treaiunenth-S

and Mrs. Jack MadW ms Belle, have their home in Cape and Mrs.

George Bowness, Summerside . -S

—-Mr. and lViTrs. James E. Mac- Donald of Bedeque entertained at mixed bridge on ‘Thursday even-

returned to

B. mg at their home.

W E. Palmer who has

-Mrs. been spending the past winter with

her sister, Mrs. William Boyd of Reidsviiie, North Carolina. has re-

tumed to Blmimeiside where she will the summer with her dough r Min. J Watson Mac- Naught.

Work’s Not All As Girls Train For House Jobs

(By nruimzr. ADAMS

Canadian Preaa Staff Writer)

UITAWA. May 30— (OP) - La/ughier and merriment fills the large house of the mtawa Home Service Training Centre on Tues- day av when boy and 511'} friends are vited to “Wen house.’ One night vveokl the girls 101E919 the routine hous old duties of the centre which trains them for work as domestim under the Dominion- Pmvlnciatl YOMl-h 1711111178 DTQBTBIYI-

Those not entertaining enjoy the evening out spending part of their weekly allowance of $1 which is su lied by the centre.

ere are no signs of unhappin- ess or loneliness in the centre. In fact mony 0f F119 Z1115 DWI" m stay in Tuesday nights in the com- panionship of he friendships fmlnd since entering the training school-

Tears and a wave of regrets at parting were observed when grad- uate; began leaving to assume f-hfill‘ three months‘ experience in niece- ments arranged by the centre in conjunction with the Emillfllmflll Service Bureau.

Sunday Jtoraoom ti: sirls ar- range buffet suppers. An old wood- en taible set on wheels, with two Qpen shelves, varnished in ll BIB-'- hogany finish acts as a tea-weevil- Pt was discovered bv the dlrwlflfi in a baton of discarded furniture sent as furnishings to the 00mm These Sunday nlsllt WPPEYB °°"' out of fruit sfllfld. thin bread M"! butter and m. EIImdBYS the ml"- uieortheschooiasrr dwel-

l to atten church ggivviceevelhy er morning or evening. Many spend the aftemom visiting

friends and relatives. Bone Party Nlthtl

"f-i-“kllr?

Kensington and Vicinity

Mr. Preston Toombs was a busi- ness visitor to summerside Thurs- day.

Miss Hazel Meek was a visitor tonSumi-nerside on Wednesday eve- n g.

Mr. James Montgomery of Char- lottetown was a visitor to Ken- slngton Thursday on business. Mrs. William Woddin ton left Thursday morning for a oliday to Scotland, her former home.

Mr. William Ready of Charlotte- town was a usiness visitor to Kensington on Thursday.

Mr. Hamid Walsh of Summer- side was in Kensingtcn on Thurs- day on business.

Hei- many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mrs. Wm. Mac- Lean, now a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Char- lottetown is much improved.

Mr. Oliver Profltt and Mr. Ken- neth McLean were visitors to Sum- merside on Thursday.

Mrs. Preston Toombs, Miss Hazel Adams. R. N, Mrs. Janet Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paynter, Miss Jennie Paynlcr, Mr. Erice Paynter. Mr. Verdun Paynter. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Rogers, Mrs. J. G. To\vn— send. Miss Mary Power and Miss Edna Champion were visitors to Summcrside on Tuesday evening, where they attended the Nurses Czgalduation in Prince County Hos- D F. .

Mr. Oliver Cam bell made his weekly to e capital on Thursday with a load of ilve hovs.

Mr. James Whalen of Grand River. is enjoyi a. pleasant holi- day in Kensing. n, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson were visitors to Summerside on Thursday.

Mr. Roy Woodsida and Mr. Prank Crane of Margate are busily en- gaged in painting the former F. L. Hardy building for Mr. Joseph Davison who recently purchased the property.

M. F. Schurman 6t Co, contrac- tors from Summerside are busily engaged in greparing site on the corner of te Kelvin Road and Summersicie Road. for the erection of a new telephone office.

Messrs. W. F. Taylor, Emery McFarlane. William Lawson, Wald- ron H. Darrach, Dr. J. M"Neiil. F. Davison, Elmer Whitlock, Mii‘ar Waite. ivan Darracii. I. Jay. P. Driscoll. Thomas Tuplin, J. Dav- ison and C. Caseley were recent visitors to the capital.—H.

the top figured in many 0010B. Tear; of Joy marked hri- face as the dashed down to the directress‘ door and tapped timidiv to itnow l. she might come in and thank her bene-

Still ‘another surprise awaited her when at dinner she was res- ented with a large frosted birt ay cake made by the girls and mark- ed Wm, 1g green candles, Although me pffliefltflfilfifl was almoit too much for her she carried it off graciously. askinv that the direct- ress be given the first piece of cake.

And the chances. are that John Bland, son of Widner C, Bland or Mflflfreal. will see his ambition realized for he is only 26 now.

The plan already has the endor- sation of the Southwark Borough Council and many members of parliament. It is expected it will be brought before the London County Council and the House of Commons. But the probability is that years will pass before it is fin- ally adopted.

Meanwhile Mr. Bland and his colleague, H. J. Spence-Sales, o. young New Zealander, will continue to be "builders of bridges."

Champion of London civic 1m- Drovement. the newspaper Star in_ vited Bland and Spence-Wales to submit an ambitious program for developing the drab south bank of the Thames along the lines of Victoria embankment. The youth- fui architects got busy and the re- sult was certainly ambitious. It concludes:

An embankment and pleasure DIOIIIEIIBCC secured by reclaiming the shallows and mudbanks on the south side. The embankment would have a. width of 110 feet overall, 70 feet carriageway and two 2O foot pavements.

Sites for government, municipal and national buildings, hotels and a London Riverside lido.

Replanned traffic routes through the area and better planning for commercial development.

Housing zones for domestic building schemes. ‘

A great hospital centre almost surrounded by river and gardens.

Traffic routes from ail the cross- river bridges to a. fine new east- west London highway.

A nejw solution for the traffic congestion at the intersection known as Elephant and Castle.

Fast through routes on a new syfitem for north and south traffic across the river.

The Star announced the big scheme and then proceeded to Dress for its adoption by editorials and interviews with statesmen and leading town planners.

It is not the first time the Can- adian and his partner have drawn the interest of the architects and town planners of the metropolis. In competitions during the last year they have won first prizes with designs of an ideal school. wooden camp units and concrete blocks of flats.

Mr. Bland studied at Loyola and lvlloGiii and came to England in 1983 when he entered the architec- tural association school and stud- ied town planning. Later he served in the town planning office of the London County Council and re- cently he has been in partnership

th lMlr. Spence-Sales.

Linklotter Players Give Performance lit St. Eleanors

The Linkletter players present- ed their play "Don't Darken my Door" in St. Eieanors hall on Thursday evening before a large audience who greatly appreciated the fun making presentation.

The stage was prettiiy arranged for a gentlemen's country house. The characters were all well chosen, each taking their part like professionals. The leading laoy, Louie. Bowness and Roand Thompson, her suitor were vcry good and Austin Brooks as the bachelor farmer carried off his part to perfection. Marion Murray with quite an interesting role, and Areta Gamiie and Harold Link- ietter her lover all merited the ap- pause they received.

Mable Linkietter and Effie Jef- frey as the maiden ladies were verv delightful.

CAST 0F CHARCTERS

Popp Foster maid-of-dl-III. Areta amble.

Alec Stubbins, Poppys devoted twain. Harold Llnkletter.

Roger Kent, a. bachelor, Austin Brooks.

Louisa Featherstone and Susie Featherstone, Maiden Ladies.

Mabel Llnkletter and Effie Jeffery. Rosemary Kent. Roger's roman-

Uae Minanla Linlmenffor bites.

BACK IN B02

\f-

BOY- IT'S GRAND E ' D [Gri- TH gift: I'M $57‘

tic niece. Louis. Bowness. Torn Garrick, Rosemary's suitor.

BRINGING UP FATHER

BE gven

after undergoing an operation in

SMALTZ VLLJUSTCA L-UP SEND a

ALI. ‘ri-ié CORNED - as: AN’ CABEAGE HE ’HA‘:‘> n4 Hi5 2.150122 ---

i

ilrama Festival Plans Discussed At M e c ti n g

At a meeting of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the Prince County Drama Festivval to be held soon in the Bummerside High School Auditorium it was de- cided that the regulations govern- ing the judging of the entries would be the same as those set for the Canadian Drama ival. Under those regulations acting is assigned 40 marks; production 30 marks: stare presentation 20 marks and iicfiun and auditbility 10 marks. Acting is in turn sub-divided into characterization. emphasis. gesture ~nd make-up; production into team work. interpretation. tempo and ~rouplngz stage presentation info "ttirig. properties, lighting and costume.

On the completion of the three “av: the aiiiirihtator- R. Wilson "-"‘.'=l. will briefly revew the per- formances and announce the win- fr". play. tho best actor and the best actress. ‘Pt i: hoped that mit- "hie m-izes w-ili be procured for the winners.

p?

din H. Darrach and Rn-“coe Walker. The date of the Festival will be announced in a day or so.

ULEARY AND VICINIT‘; The many friends of Mrs. Searge Willcinson, Springfield West are glad to know she is around again

Prince Edward Island hospital.

ii Leard of Ai- friends

Mr. and Mrs. C berton were visit g relatives in O’Leary.

Mr. Ray Lezmi of Alberion was a guest of Mr. Swendeil MacAulay of O‘Leary Sunday.

The stork visited the home of Milo and left a bouncing baby bov.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams on the arrival of a baby boy.

The many friends of Miss Ella Maclsaac, Lot '7. are glad to hear that she is back to work again after having the misfortune lof breaking her wrist.

Those attending the Baptist convention in Charlottetown were Rt Mr. Duncan End Mrs. Dun- can, Miss Jessie Harris, Vivian Harris. Iilr. Lester Gay

Mr. Alex MacGregor and young son William of Mt. Stewart made a flying trip to O'Leary on Sat- urday.

The Young People of Baptist Church. Knufsford resented the three act play "Bac Road" on Iiéveilinesday, May 11 in OZLeary

a“

Misses Laura and Terrie Easter of O'Leary were week-end visitors to Charlottetown guests of their sister, Mrs. Rankin Howatt.

The young people of OLeu-y presented to a full house the three act play "Mammets Baby Boy" in Olcary Hall on Tuesday, May 17th.‘

Mrs. W. E. B Black. Mrs. A. J. (Rev) George Gough - the Maritime conference branch of W. M. B. cf United Church of Canada which was held in Char- lottetown last week.

Mim Mary Leslie, Red Cmas Nurse. is conducting a class on practical nursing in O'I..eary high school each ‘Tuesday and Thurs- dam-O.

NOT HAUNTED. BUT-

YARRAWONGA. Australia —- A house here is gaining a re utation. The builder. painter and frst ten- ant are fathers of twins, but. the owner isn't worrying-he's a bach- elor.

HETAIJMASTER so vrsans

GRIMBBY, Enxiand -— W1 “Em Lester who started his teaching car- eer at 15 receiving 1s. 6d. (36 cents) a week. has completed 50 years as headmaster of Grimsby Corporation Grammar School.

BLIND RAISE ALARM

HULL. England — Two blind men workng at the i-luii and llhst Ridin Institute for the Blind gave the arm when fire broke out. Thev were wamed by smell of the smoke.

Roland Thompson. Jane Perkins. a writs of rom- ances. Marion Murray.

from a surv in 17 Cana n

comparisons with figures

last three years. It is also notable that the decreases classes this year

Eastern Canada while unveraities west of the Great Lakes report in- creases.

heads are not g albout the drop in their figuree- “just nomiai fluctuations." west takes its increase as a sign of the optimism of the people and a widening outlook on life.

The lowered figures this year are principally from the larger univ- ersities. Eastern institutions report- n C ing an increase this year ‘ Mount Allison, Sackvillc.

Common to man and sity o are he lower figures for- gradua- tions in the more academic courses 0f arts and science and indications of more ambition for training along implied or specialized Scldifiidifiuitih” fir?“ “*3 “d Mr. and Mrs. Roger MacNevin of 2,900 es 1937. Commentators may ace a drm $431.2’: 521"“ 3”?" l“ "r “f” agriculture tlga “a es n scam“: with 216 last. Engineering

OH-BUT- M CH

iDON'Tl<

Men ‘Are Less Co-Eds More

In Gra

(B! We Canadian PreI) Canadian

Graduations from

iversities this year are slightly lees than in 1937, the trend cationai degrees is than in previous years an munbe-r of women taking edgfiation shows a. big ese are some of i of the i938 results universities and

Appmidlnailely 5.525

Win18 and women in Canada are receiving university degrees this year. Las veer there were 5.731; in 1938,5500; and in 1035, 5,750. Eastern mllege

enerally

toon; Alberta, Edmonton tlsh Columbia. Vancouver. are all in the gains coiumzz. Whih total graduation; have de- creased the co-eds are giving the men something to think about with their crowing totals in the grad- uating classes. The figures tell the same swry from coast to coast. In nearly every instance there are ntore women graduates than last year, i119 150ml 1.280. about 150 more than

rflporfs across Canada

5'5 Cvfllmred with

Ytrar as

toward vo-

are la elw

of the univer-

lines. total

REF RIGERATORS

I l duates

Ill].

m, to America if all the en are as 1,1511“- as that. And. whatever are chewing?"

‘ha

°t “he had obviously (required deep hou

on the part o go in evening clothes?

borde

men

‘é

fur coats. One woman settled

c0 e (perched over one eye ike a plate) and mink cape while

mprmslve number of

it. There is no reflection on the hoc-

technique and ilorilis, leavin

te ed e

didn’t know how to put the