MAYA" i3."1'9s'o

-rue GUARDIAN. cnA1iLo'r1'e-rows

,m--:

8 II. III MURPHY lloua'a Phones: Tho Guardian may be

following atorea

News J.

:'..II,'. sews-mac. Water Street: aim

23.. so per day or lac per week.

"or order to t-hobo! rolltonalbla

,9:-:Nl:Il.AI. mspruuwn. Ralph 5. Multan. suxumer-aid...

-Il0NSON IJGIITEIIS repaired. quick service. All parts available. Jgmes H. Schurman. 30 Arcona su-eat. Phone 2291. Summer-side.

ESPECIAL.-one hand washer wmpiete with wringer, has been used one year. and is in perfect condition. special price sl9.50. This was , 535.00 washer. The Summer- me Hardware Co.

A-WE IIAVE a large stock of "rd:-hing tools. rakes. hoes. sped- mg forks. shovel-s. four and five tyne forks. round pointed shovels. wages, and hand tools. The Sum- gierside Hardware 00.

..sCItEI-ZN DOOR AND WIN- pow SCREENS, also screening. gum or bronze. all widths. screen mo. hinges, springs .a.nd catches. The Summerside Hardware Co.

T CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Mon. - Tues. - 7.15 - 9.15. - Mntinun on Tuesday at I run. Warner Bros. present. the him taken from the in-at-at-llcr novnl "Thu Fountain Iloild". G"-y Cooper as (Iloark); Patricia yml 3. tnnmlnlguo) with Ila)"- III0ll(I lllassey, Kent. Smith. This is

of ('omnicrr(-.

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9'l5. mu a wonderful motion picture from M-G-M. An adventure you'll nave! forget because its tell! WI icntgomcry Ciift. Aline lilac- Mahnu. Jarmila Nuvatna in "THE SEARCH"

with Wendell Corey. and Ivan Jamil. a little boy. Who did!” know his: name or where he he- longed. but his mother never gave up hope of finding him.

starring”

apoliaorcul by th Junior Chamber:

fir wssresn GUARDIAN

V PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 1 Summer Street. Surnmu-aide. Phone Itlll riptioru, Advortialng Iepraaootattvan

and GIOIGE GLOW soar and I081. bought It III; at the in lummeraidex

Iookltorc, Summer Street; Gourliaa Drugstore. II Central Street-.

Illrk Gouda, I7 Granville Street;

'noueetta'a Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water street; Albaa'a Grocery. in Duncan street .

I. L. Walu In Ienalngton

Guardian will be delivered to any home In Summeralda by Carrier

Phone am for thin service or give for delivery on your rouu.

-DANCE. Alberton. May Nth. Don Mesrer's Orchestra.

-EMPIRE pr gram and pictures in North Bedeq a Hall. Tuesday evening. May 23rd. Sale of candy.

--ear. I ACT COMEDY DRAMA by Carleton Players at Stanley. May uoh. 8.30 P. M. Specialties.

-IIEAII J. Watson MacNaughI. M.P.. K.C., speak over CJRW. Sum- meraide. on Thursday. May 25th. at 6.45 p.m.

-METAL VENETIAN BLINDS made to order. Delivery approxi- mately three days. Macxenale 5: 00.. Kensington.

--BUYING FOWL DAILY except Saturday's. Good prices for good fowl. Eddie MacDonald, Kensing- ton, P. E. I.

-WE KNOW you will be satis- fied with our Eureka Lawn Mow- ers. all prices. rubber tired, or metal tired. all widths. The Sum- merside Hardware Co.

-WE HAVE two one row. new. John Deere planters still available; also on hand two Asplnwall plant- ers, used two years. rccondiiionerl. in perfect shape; one Eureka planter. used three years. Cull write or phone James A. MacNoilI & Sons. Summerside, dial 2415.

I -REMEMBER we are your Kern Tone and Gio Dealers. also all in- side. and outside paints, and var- nishes. see us for that lpainting job. We stock Martin Senour paints. The Summersidc Hardware Co.

I -FINALS in Schurmnn's School Parade presented in Summersirle High School auditorium Wednes- day. May 24th at 8 p.m. The pub- lic are cordially invited to attend. See the best in talent from Prince County schools. Public speakinr. vocal solos. group singing. piano solos. A silver collection will be taken up for the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. Program will be broadcast over CJEW.

CAPITOL

Summer-side

(The Best In Sound and Movies) LAST SHOWING TODAY-3:30-7:15-9:15

"THE RETURN

OF OCTOBER"

with Glenn Ford - Terry Moore ONE OF TIIE YEAR'S BEST PICTURES

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY-7:15-9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30

.. 'ff”mm”””

WE

wit a "hot" race horse

on his hands ... and two cute miles... named lurlllo loll and Mary Jane Saunders on his ralndl

ifs lfopa'n rnnl hilarious . . . Damon Iany lunnlaall

REGENT

TO-NISIIT 7.15 I 9.15

"THIS IS MY AFFAIR"

lllmed Ielllllil Locked Studio Door!

Robert Taylor - Barbara Stanwyclr - Victor Mclnglcn - Brian Doulcvy

Wedncsday"8:30, 7:15 I 9:16 - Tbursrla 7:15 & 9:15 Most Courageous Drama 0! All imc

arnniugnniiws

Continued from page 1

districts.

other speakers Diefenbalser (PG-J..a'se Centre). and Donald Fleming (PC-Tor onto Eglinton.)

Mr. Diefrnbaker stated that ex- penditures on education pay div- idends in good citizenship.

Clllflea lted Ilerring

Mr. Fleming llI'd Mr. Gardiner had "drawn the biggest red herring across the trail the Commons had seen in a long time." The Minister had sought to suggest that there was in the resolution some "veiled assault" on provincial jurisdiction. There was nothing in the "slight.- est" that would interfere with the Provinces.

Mr. Gardiner, who taught. school for 10 years and who once served as Minister of Education in Saskatchewan. said he believed the Proper place for a discussion on increased grants to the Provinces would be at the Dominion-Provim giall conference to be held this

a .

included John

The question as to whether the Federal Government should pay the Province: more would be dis- cussed at the conference. I-Ie per- sonally could not see any reason for a change in the present system under which the Federal Gov- ernment paid grants to the Prov- inces for use as they saw fit.

The system oi unearmarised grants had been devised by the fathers of confederation and had been used since that time.

He suggested that members keep as far away as possible from argu- mcnt over whether the Federal Government had the constitutional powers to make educational grants to the Provinces. Such an argu- ment could only cause disagree- ment among the people from one and of the country to the other.

Parliament The Place

Mr. Fleming said Mr. Gardiner and Health Minister Martin were "apostles of an out-worn political philosophy." The Agriculture Minister had stated that the sub .I8('I. should come before the Dom- inion-Provincial conference taking place this fall But Parliament still was the place to discuss the question. despite Mr. Gardiner: "totalitarian philosophy."

Much could be done to afford educational opportunities to young Canadians who d-id not have them. The problem had gone far beyond the means of local governments.

He wanted in express his "pro- found regret" that Mr. Gardiner had placed such a "reactionary" view before the Chamber.

- MI. Drew. who as Prcmler of Ontario also held the Portfolio of Education. said that the Provinces did not want the Federal Govem- ment to encroach on their right.- In the field of education. placed under exclusive provincial Juris- diction in the constitution. But the Provinces would welcome Fed- eral financial aid to which no

-IIOUSEWIVES take the drudg- ery out of spring house cleaning by renting our Electric Floor Pol- isher. Minimum charge 50c per half day. Macxenzle .5; Co.. Kensing- ton.

-COME To New Glasgow hall Wednesday. May 24th and see "The Path Across the Hill" pre- sented by Spring Valley Players.

-OPENING baseball game to- morrow afternoon, R.C.A.F, vs. Curran and Briggs. Free buss:-s leaving bus stop starting at 1.15. Game time two o'clock sharp.

-ENGAGEMENT- Mrs. Harry Waugh announces the engagement of her daughter Myrtle Eileen to Lloyd Denzll I-logs. son of Mr. and

Mrs. Waller L. Hall. Central Bedeque. Marriage to take place June 14th.

-KENSINGTON PIlESBI'TEII- IAN PLAYERS present their three act comedy "Ready Made Family" in Tryon Baptist Hall on Thursday. May 25th, at 830.

-CIIYSTAL CIlAP'I”I:'.It MEET- ING-The Crystal Chapter No. 25 of the Orange Association met on Thursday evening in the Orange Hall, Summorside. with the Sen- ior Prccoptrcss. Mrs. L. D. Mac- Deod of Victoria presiding. During thebusincss period. after the usual routine. money was voted to the Manitoba Relief Fund and to The Salvation Army Drive During the social hour the third birthday an- niversary was observed. A delicious supper was served and the table had an artistic arrangement of flowers centred with a beautifully decorated birthday cake. presented by Mrs. P. M. Maccaull. and carrying out the pink color ache-mac.

Personals

- Miss Mildred MacMurdo left Summerside yesterday for Banff, Alberta where she has accbpted a position. - 5

- Mrs. W.A. Maccallum. Carle- ton siding. is visiting her daughter Mrs. L. Macbaran and Mr. Mac- Laren. North Lake.

-Mr. Murdock Maoisean of 1 N. B. spent a few days last week in summerstde. guest of his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Macltensie.-5.

STORES

Istrlngs were attached.

The Provinces would not wel- come any indirect manure of con- trol any more than they would direct measures of control.

Mr. Drew said that equality of educational opportunities should be provided to the limit as human possibility.

He suggested the Federal Gov- ernment could help by extending the number of scholarships avail- able to young men and women who want to take university training in teaching. The Federal Government also could increase the number of types of scholarships available for those carrying on research.

The more money spent on edu- cation. the less would have to be spent on reform and prison in- stitutions.

CLOSING EXERCISES

Continued from page 1

and members of the faculty were also present on the stage.

Doctor's Report

Monsignor Maclfenzia in deliv- ering the Rector's report deplored the fact that pleasure was taking the place of study in many in- stances among the youth. "There is no royal road to learning.” be quoted. "My understanding of that sentence is thateducatlon-inteilec- tual, physical and moral-depends largely on the persistent effort of the individual."

As a result of this displacement of study by pleasure. he stated that students come up through high school without habits of study and carry the same attitude into college years. "Frustration is altogether too imminent in some cases. Their God-given faculties are thus but meagcrly developed. and often they express surprise at the college that expects them to work.

"I think this matter of con- stant amuscment is getting to be a fearful problem." he continued. He referred to a survey in the siate of Connecticut which ascer- talned that 7996 of the high school students spend almost four hours a day looking at television. "If that Is so." he stated. "then We have found public enemy number one as far as our culture and civilian- tion is concerned.

"This passion for amusement this unquenchable desire to be spectators. this materialistic love of case. will definitely wreak havoc with our youth. They will become rapldly sophisticated; but they wii-. not be able to use their Intellec- tual facultles to think-one of the very important ends of education '

Mr. Lorne MacDonald of Char- lottetown. class Valedictorian. de- livered an eloquent vaiedictory.

The graduating class of 45 mem- bers comprised 32 students re- ceiving their Bachelor of Arts De- gree and 13 receiving Bachelor of Science Degrees. Three young la- dies. Misses Mary 0'Shqa. Mar- 'garet Green and Marie Kelly were among those who received their 8. A. degrees.

GRADUATES

Bachelor of Arts Pierre Jean Berlinguet, Trois Rlvleres. P. Q.

Francis Alexander Si.lI.I'li.'IlPvl1ICIC. P. E. 1.

Gerard Joseph Chretien. St. Etienne des Ores. P.Q-

Dsniel Lawrence Driscoll, Mount Herbert. P.E.I.

John charlee Gerard Fisher. Tracadle Cross. P.E.l.

Roger Georges Firlgon, Ste. Genevieve dc Batiscen. P.Q.

Jean Hugh G-aguon, Mutant. P-

Cameron.

aret Laura Green. M-bull'- P.E I.

Michael Francis Charlottetown, P. E I.

Austin Richard Johnston. Cen- tral Bedeque. PE 1.

Charies Amedius Kelly. Bear Riv-

I-Ienn'esse,.

er. P. E. I.

Marie Imelda. Kelley, Charlotte- town. P. E. I.

Andrew Gerard Macmrlay. Sourls Line Road. P.E.l.

Raymond George Mccarville. Kinkora. P E.I.

Raymond Maurice Mociorkw. llmyvale. P,E.I.

Joseph Lorne MacDonald. Char- lottetown. P.E.I.

Angus Alexander Maclnnis, sum- merslde. P.E.I.

Arthur Francis Mclnnis. Char- lottetcwn. P.E.I. Wendell Peter kirk. P.E.I. Joseph Allan Maciselian. Ihdlln River. P.E I.

Rupert Amgustine Mscbellan. In- dian River. P.l': 1.

Hugh John MacPhee.

Maclntyrr. Sel-

Cardigan.

P.E.I. Joseph Gerald McQuaid. Ken- sington. P.E.I.

Jacques Laurent Morency, Vic- toriavillo. P.Q.

Harvey Elmer Power, Charlotte- town. 'P.E.I.

PetIer Joseph Sullivan. Cardigan. F.E. .

Cum Laude Fernand Raymond De.sroeler,s, Lyster. P.Q. John Kenneth Dormeli,-. cable

Head East. P. E Wilfred Joseph Herbert. P E.l. Mary Kathleen 0'Bhee. lone. P. E. I.

Driscoll, Mount

Magna Cum Laodo Joseph Alexander Mu.-Isaac. st. Peter's. P.l.I Tremblay. Shaw-

Rene Georges

CLOSED

Wednesday, May 24th SMALLMAIPS

laycees Gather For Convention

YARMOUTI-I. N.a., May 3 - (CP) - close to 80 delegates or- rived today for the opening of the three-day Maritime convention oi the Junior Chamber of Commerce Robert P. Boutllier, president of the Yarmouth Chamber. welcomed the delegates. who included na tional president John G. Sheppard of Hamilton. Ont.. and regional president L.G. Deanrisay of Mono- ton. N. 3.

clubs sending representatives in- cluded Halifax. Dartmouth. Sydney, Truro and Lunenburg in Nova Scotla; Kensingtcn and Charlotte- town in Prince Edward Island; Moncton, Deer Island. saint John. Fredericton, shediac. Buctouche. Rlchibucto. East Bathurst. Bath- Urst. Campbeliton, Newcastle. Chat- ham. Fairvllic, Sussex and St. Stephen. N. B.

c. and-B. loll Cluli Elects Officers

The Inliowing officers were el- ected at the annual meeting of the Curran ald Briggs Baseball Club on Sunday: president-J. I. Curran: vice-president-Mervy-n Walwin: secrniarv treasurer-Nob man MacDonald; manager-Char-I les Hogan.-S '

inigan-South. P.Q.

Bachelor of Science Leonard Allison Farmer. Kin- kora. P.E.l.

Pierre Emile Maurice Gagnon. Matane. P.Q.

Eugene Alban MacDonald. Grand Tracadie. P.E.I.

William Louis MacDonald. Bed- ford, P.E I.

John Allister Maclsaac. West-

ville. N. S. James Joseph Mahar, Charlotte-' town, P.E.I. Joseph Jules Gaston Mercier, Bale Ocvmeau. P.Q. John Francis Mumaghan. (liar- lottetown. P.E.I. Thomas Philip O'Connor. lum- dolph. Mass. Reginald St. Clair Rodgers, nor- den. P.E.I.

Donald Francis Joseph Sigr- worth. Charlottetown. P.E.I. John Francis Strain. 0har1otte- town. P.E.I.

Magna Cum nude

John Ivan Dowling, Charlotte-' town, P.E.I.

(see page 13 for list of prize winners.)

FOOD POISONING CAUSES DEATHS

LONDON. May 22 -(Rcuters)- Poisoned food has killed six per- sons in two London hospitals with- in a week. it was disclosed today. Latest outbreak was at spring- field Hospital. Tooting. Southwest. London, where two menged and, other patients were affec cl. Last, week, four persom. died and 60, were affected in a London hos-' pitsl after eating a meal which in-

cluded a meat hash.

WGO(?G0(Mr00m0O;0

ii WANT A... coon GAR?

See. Drive the 1947 MERCURY 5 Passenger Coupe Radio, Heater and

' Defroster-

An Keel family car for the mm or town. (Terms if desired) EDWIN DIGNAN

i 0'Lonry

a-so-soc-co-c-o

PRICES

For Example: DINNER. OF HAMBURG

REDIICED

ON ALL DINNERS AND A LA CAIITE ORDERS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

STEAK or FISH AND CHIPS with choice of JUICES and DESSERT . . . 500

OLYMPIA RESTAIIRANT

SUMMER-SIDE

is HOLMANiS For---q M E N -' s SPRING and SUMMER

. UNDERWEAR .

Moderate Prices

COMBINATIONS Fine Coolgon Knit

Nicely fitting Comblnntiona with long Ileevos and ankle ienxth mgs. A good weight for Spring and summer wear. In j I to 42--priced per suit

2.95

Popular Styles

SHIRTS and DRAWERS

of Fine Col-ion Kai!

Good quality and Just the right weight for Spring wear. The Shirts have long sleeves and the Drawers are ankle length. In a full range of sisas-priced per garment

I.95

of Cotton lalbriggon

Good quality Cotton Bnlbrlggan o Combinations ,wlth short sleeves . and ankle length legs. Available in also: 84 to 44-priced

Cotton Balbriggan Combinations with short sleeves and knee length legs. Available in aisoa M to M-- . .

priced per ault - -

2.10

Athletic Ityla Combinations with no alcoves and knee length Ian. Available in since 84 to I4-priced

per suit. 1.59

of Cotton Balbriggon I

Fine quality. the Shirts have short, sleeves and are avail- able in alaes S4 to 44-.-prtceil

1.19

Ankle length Drawers of line quality cotton Balbrlggan in else. 84 to M-priced

1.29

Ken's plain or at:-lpcd Broad- cloth Shorh with either I buttoned walat or elastic in he borer style. Nicg quality and excellent make, also. so to 44-priced par par;

95: and, 1.50

Man's tine combed cotton knit Jockey style Shorts with elastic waist and leg bands. Shown In three qualities. Since 80 to 42-priced

75c - 95:: 1.25

Vests of fine combed cotton knit. cool and comfortable for Summer wear. Available in a full range of sizes-priced .

75: and 95:

MMhere Old Friends Meet"

0

ocaacaooaouo - - -

NESDAY, MAY 24.

BABY CHICKS

Owing to necessary hatching duties one man will be working throughout the day and evening, WED-

Besides our regular weekly hatch, a few hundred one-week-old chicks are available

If you are interested in chickens and having a holiday trip, give us a calla

s. n. PEliiii.ETOii

IIENSINGTON

r

Expect "brand-new-u-ucic" engine performance. because that's what your old truck engine will provide after one of our engine reconditioning jobs. Our mechanics are International trained -experts in the matter of thorough-going and economical engine rebuilding. The new and longer life we put in truck engines spells money for you. We do the same top quality job on any truck. any model. Bring your! in today., A J N.

"Tine Farmers Macllao service cum"

ISLAND EIIIIIPMEHT COMPANY

Water Street East - DiaI2318 -

Summerside