MAY 6. 1950

ii: wcsrsnn GUARDIAN

FT"?

J. ELMEB MURPHY House Phones: The Gunrdlnn lmsy be following stores

ya News-stand. Water Street;

ID Doucotws Grocery, second

All"

Th 30; It so Wu; order

per any or L89 per week. to the boy responsible

..GENEltAL INSURANCE. Ralph G. Muttnrt. Bummersldo.

...'l'llE ANNUAL meeting of 3,.-jgque Housing Company will 5, held in Central Bedeque Hall. wednesday. May 10 at 8 pm-

JEIIVIN W. I. PANTRY SALE mo Bazaar at Callon and Rogers 5,0,9, snturday. May 6th. 3 P. M.

..CLE.lRlNG C.C.M. biuyie, al- most new. Regular price 564.05. c1,..,,-mg 538.95. Louis Mouse. New Anmn.

.-.SEl'2 "BRINGING Up Mother" bv Kcnsinglon players. Tuesday, piny 9. nt 8:30 in Mulpeque Hall. SpnnSlll"C(l by Baltic W. I.

..sPHl.VG VALLEY pluyers will P...-mi their play "The Path A.-:-ass Tim Hills" in Freetown lhll, W.-diicstlny night. May 10th, at 9'30.

..)lE.V'S WORK BOOTS -We im on hand a large stock of m.-n; work boots. plain toe und lfift r-zips. icntlu-r soles. poncho pairs and puncho tops, 33.95 to 5993. Sheen & Mclnnis. Summer-

side.

u'f'llfv2RE WILL be H discussion on m.'u-ketlns: problems and Fed- eration of Agriculture ac-liviiieg in HIP King George Hall. Ks.-nsington. Tu.-sdciy. May 9th. Guest speakers. f.im-nln Dewar and Leo Mclsunc. Frirnicrs from surrounrlinx: school dlsiricls urged in utlend. Rcagli Surisbur,v. sccretury.

-TO LOAD POTATOES - The motor vessel "Lara" docked at Summcrside yesterday to take on g cargo consisting of about 1l,00') ones of table stock potatoes for Mr. George Breaking of KerLsing- ton. The Lara is 3. new boat on her ninicfr-n voyage and was built in Montreal for parties in Vene- Iuz-la. A number of these boats haw been built for the same pur- chaser and the last boat to dock last fall was also one of them.-S.

-SLIGHTLY INJURED - A slight nccident occurred on Thurs- day ntternoon aboard the SS. Evzenla unloading phosphate for Canada Packers Ltd. fertilizer plant in Suxnmersidn. One of the Jr)llgS.l'lOi'Ell'len working in the hold. Mr. John Roe of Summerside.

PRINCE C0lIN'l'I' 01710! 8 summer strut, surnmoroldo. Pbono sou lows. Subscriptions. Advertising Ioprosontntlvos

Int! GEORGE CLOW 8088 Ind son. bought at any ol the in Sulnsnersldn:

5.1 Boolutoro. Summer Street; Gourllu Drugotoro. 21 Control smut;

Mark Ooudot, I1 Grnnviuo sh-oat: street: Island Motor Transport,

Water street: Albon's Grocery, 120 Burnt! Street. K. L. Wnllo In Konslngton Gunrdlnn win by delivered to no: home in Sununorsldo by Curler

Phony In for this servlco or give (or dollvory on your routa.

-BEETS GROVE HALL Freo- town, Kenslngton Presbyterian 'Players will present "Ready Made Family" on May 10th. at 8 p.m. Specialties and sole of candy.

- PLAY PRESENTED -- The Kensington Presbyterian Young Adult Group presented a three-act comedy ”R.eady Made Family". to a large audience in King George's Hall, Kensington. last night. The cast were as follows: Gladys Dun- hing, Fred Sample, Marlon Lock- hart, Ruth Thompson. Gladys Semple. Blair Heeschen. Jcsn Mac- Leod, Wallace Thompson. Bessy l-leckbert and Rev. .l.A. MacGo- won.

- Y's MEN'S CLUB - The reg- ulnr weekly meetingsol the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club was held on Thursday evening in the Olym- pia Restaurant with the president Fred Bingham in the chair. -The club voted the sum of 3275.00 to equip a sheet metal shop "at the Summerside High School. to be run in conjunction with the man- ual training shop now in open-ation and which had been equipped by the Y's Men some time ago. Fin- ance chairman Ralph Mac!-larlane brought down the 1950 budget of the club and the balance of the meeting was given over to consid- eration of same, - S

Personals --Mrs. Clarence Landry of

Summcrsidn left on Friday morn- ing by plane for Boston on n visit to Irlcnds and relatives there.-S.

--Mr. Earl Slote of Windsor. Ont., is visiting wlth- Mr. and Mrs. George spears. 261 Granville Street.-S.

-Dr. Austin Delaney. Mrs. Delaney and children. Paul 'and Roddle of Bummerside motored to Moncton on Tuesday--5

-Mr. John smallman, student at Dnlhousie University arrived in summersi.-i.-. this week to spend the summer vacation with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E..Small-

man.-S.

.-Mr. and Mrs Major Moase. Mr. Robert Baker. Miss Irma Baker. Mr. Heath Clarke. and

Mrs. Earle Scnur.-non motored w

was struck by the bucket on the toot and is now a patient in the Prince County Hospital. His in- juries n.rc-ghot considered serious. some difficulty is being experien- ced in keeping a full crew of men engaged in unloading operations. Apparently the work is considered implossant and last evening the National Employment office in summerside Wns recruiting men to tnke the place of those who had left the job.-S.

TE. E. tPurI(-m'cn:..- l Opi.D.. RO

orromc-rmisr

Eye: Exsmined Ginsu.-o Fitted ' '

i Olflca Hours:

I 9 to I2: I T,(. O

l Ind by Ippolntment.

l REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer at.. sununorsldo

INTERNATIONAL

MM

Trucks

island Equionient co.

SUMMEIISIDE

3- C. A. F. Station.

Moncton on Thursday. to attend the funeral fo their uncle, Mr. C. L. Jones.-S.

B Mr. and Mrs.-.1-ohn Clark and daughter, Em-la Adams of Darn- ley left by car on Monday in rn-

sister, Mrs. Frank L. Kinsman of South Brewer. Maine, and other

relatives near there. They expect to be away about two weeks. - S

IIISIIEST MARKS (continued lrom Page i) by the association.

Morning Sessions

The first class It P. W. C. yes- terday morning was No. 81. piano solo for l2 years and under. and was won by Barbara McQuaid of Charlottetown. with 84 marks. Second place was tied for by Ken- dall Godkin. Summerside. and Norma Campbell, Long River. each receiving 8:! ' points. Grohsm Lodge of Borden was awarded third place with 82.

in Class l0l. violin solo for l2 years and under. first place was won by Garth Msllett. Charlotte-

fln of Charlottetown was second with 74 points. and Janet Wood. Central Royalty. third with 72. Donald Wood. York R.El. 2 was the first winner of the day at St. Paul's Hall with his solo in class 51, boys solo. low voice. is years and under, for which he received

79 marks. Second place went to

NORMA LUCK g mm? THE VOCAL QUART T

Tickets on sale in Summcrsldo nt Geo. T. Clarke, low- ollcr; M. L. Frank Mnclionslcz Allison Mnousn: Summer- llde Hardware Co., or from any Y's Mon. by Summcrslde Y's Men's Club on co-onmuon with the

Sponsored

ing, May lst to visit Mr. Cl k's'

town. with 77 marks. Vincent Gril-,

Thirty weeks or hsrd study and study sppllcstion to their work In new bahind the eight rnunbors of No. 2 apecisllst Nsvintion Course which concluded st the R. - C.A.P. ststlon, Bump-ierglde lust evening. Three courses in sir nav- Isltion are given at the summer- sida school Ind the speclslist course is at the top of the ladder. It is in the nature of post psduats work

The officers who are graduated from it are qualified for an sen- ior navigational staff positon in the llt.c.A.l".. Commonwealth or

' Allied Air Forces. Included in the

course are 500 hours of lectures end 170 hour; of flying,

Fifteen visiting service and civ- ilian lecture a from others parts of Csnsda and the United states. all highly specialized people in their Y95P6Ctive fields were brought to Bummerslde to lecture to mem- bers of the course.

In addition many hours were spent under the tutorial system which could be used for private study or when 3 student could get Drlvtlte instruction. During the course flights were taken to can- sdisn. United states and United Kingdom points where research and operational establishments in the field of air navigation were visited to broaden the experience of the students. Also two weeks were recently spent in the Arctic. giving the navigators experience flying in that difficult country.

Lends Course

Squadron Leader W. L. Gilles- pie, officer commanding specialist courses, said yesterday that it has been a good course and worth

Wallace Wood. York RR. 2. with 78 points, and third to Alan Mac- Rae. Cherry Valley. with 76 points.

In class 44. girl's solo, low voice. )3 years and under, first place was won by Dorothy Baxter. El- lerslie, with 80 marks. Merle Elderkin of Summersid-e was sec- ond with 78 points. and Barbara Rupert. Charlottetown, third with 77

Barbara Ellen Cameron, Sum- merside, was winner with 83 marks over the other 46 entries in class 79. piano solo. 10 years and un- der. Second place was won by Brodie Lantz. Charlottetown. with 82 marks. and third place by San- dra Ann Schurman, Summerside. with 81 points.

Afternoon session Elizabeth Atkinson snd aim Cerry. Charlottetown, were the

winners of class 92. piano duet. l2 years and under, with 84 points. Second place was won by Maida Rogerson. Charlottetown. and Aus- tina Kennedy. Southport. who re- ceived 83 marks. and third place went to Alexander John Murchi- son 3rd and Derek Dew, Char- lottetown. with 82 points.

In class No. 28, women's trio. lhreesisters. Marilyn. Barbara and Janet Rupert were the only entry, and received 80 marks.

Hilda Pickard of Charlottetown was the winner of class 86. piano solo. is years and under. with 83 marks. Second place was won by Hesther Lsntz. Charlottetown. with 81 points, snd third by Sara Jane Estcy of '5 side with 78.

In class 17. women's clubs. St. Peter's A. Y. P. A. was the only entry. and received 38 points for their singing of the test piece. and 80 marks for "I Passed By Your Window."

Andrew MacDonald, St. Dunstsn's University placed first with a mark of 78 in clssg 99. elementary viclin solo. open. with Raymond Kelly of Malpoquo Bond taking second with '16 points. Third plsce was swnrdcd to charlie Lank. chsrlottetown. R. R. 3, with '14 marks. fin class 23. girl's chorus, is years and under, first place was won by the Kirk Girls Gallery Choir, Char- lottetown, with marks of as and at. second Wu token by the Baptist Junior Girls chorus. Charlotte- town. with marks of 82 and D0. and

third by the Bldeford chorus of Ellerslic with at end 13. Continued from page 12 1600 New Psc ..... ..s 3.4.. 10 11750 New Thur .. -. .. 19 41500 Nib .......... .. N 28300 Nicholson . .. 195 Nornnda .. -. 69 3-4 110 Nardon 3290 Normelsl

2575 0Brlcn 1400 Ogsms

by nuctlon on my

old. IMPLEMENT:-Form

slr-cooled

dllloned

(M.ll.). gnn low, form

muffler, In all omoll n mans: casts.

slums oanuionnn Owner .

Specialist Navigation Course Is Completed

THE GUARDIAN.

the effort expended on it. The course members obtained high sv-4 arises and N1. E.J. !-Isugcn wu "N IUD student sad the only stud- one on either of the first courses held to get a distinguished pass.

All members of the course have now received their Poltlngg in. ciuding the representative of the United states Air Force. The fol. lowing no the course members snd their postings.

F71. W. M. Burnett of Vancou- ver. B.G. will mmnln in summer. side.

FR. 0.5. comishen. of Regina, sank. hss been posted to an Is- lsnd station, near Vancouver.

Ffl. M.W. Emmott. of Nelson. B.C.. will remain in Bummcrsidcf

WI. W. M. Cismett. of shill- mouth. Man. will be command nav- igation officer. North West Air Command. A . Alta.

EV E.J. I-laugcn. of Polly. ssslc. Blles to 435 Squadron. Edmonton. Alta.

FVL J. H. Riva. of Rivers. Msn. goes home to Rivers to the joint sir school.

PVL G.J. Sweanor. Port Hope. Ont. will remain in summerside.

Captain L. G, Phillips, U.S.A.F., Albany, Kentucky, goes to Elling- ton Field. Texas.

The members who will take the No. 3 course which begins next October have already been select- ed and letters have gone out to them suggesting that they prepare themselves by a certain amount of pre-course study.

The subjects suggested for them to study are. mathematics. physics, air navigation. compasses. navig- ation instruments and meteorology - s

4000 0Lcary 15000 Omega 7000 Orlac 37100 Oslsko . 3565 PM Pet 3000 Pandora . 2300 Fun West . 5500 Pnrtancn 4500 Piccadilly 1865 Pick Crow . 3000 Pore Pen 3250 Polaris 600 Preston 9150 Queenstnn 810 Qucmont 300 Reeves . 4500 Regcourt 100 Renabie 2500 Roche 8550 Roxana 250 Roy Bk 550 Royzillle 19600 Roybar . 206 San Ant . S000 Sannorm 8500 Shnwkev .

400 Sheep Cr R398 Slierritt .. 6500 Silnnco 16300 Silv Mill . 20 Simnsons A - 95 Do B . . - 25 no Do P 99 1-4 mm Siscoe .. M! ll00 Siaden . 93 1000 Steeloy 19 I-2 6900 Sleep Ra 35-7 9500 Sturgeon 22 200 Sullivan .. 285 3500 Sup Oil . . 49 8000 Surf Inlet . 13 EXTENSIVE PROGRAM

Continued from page 1

wharf will be repaired and the reconstruction of Holman's Wharf will be continued .

The breakwater at Tracadie Har- bor will be reconstructed. the con- tract being let to Messrs. Lloyd G. Smith and Murray H. Smith of Fort Hood, Nova Scotin. A new wnitlng room will be built to ac- commodate the tourist traffic at Wood Islands. The work will be done by Mr. H. J. Phillips and Son of Charlottetown.

Extensive dredging operations will be carried out at Viciorll Harbour. Wood Islands. Montague River. Egmont Bay Wharf. Sum- mcrslde Harbour. Cape Traverse. Soul-is and Bay Fortune.

Repair work will be undertaken

OREAM IIAIILIIIO

Mr. Ernest Maclnnis will begin hauling cream to Try- on Creamery, Tuesday. May 9. on tho Brndalbnne, Rose Valley route and Friday, May 12 on the Fredericton. Emer- ald route. Once weekly un- til further notice.

0. E. GAMBLE, Secretary.

Auction Sale

AT MABGATE As I am retiring from farming permanently, I will sell remlsos on Friday. May 12. beginning at 1 p.m. my comp etc farm equipment. consisting of:

CATTLE-Five extra good milk cows, bull, one your

o e, e e 1 1-8 Imp.

, ..'.'fi'.' (ms). in'y mowcr( .11.), sectional or

g plow, liny. rske. sctrsprlng tooth barrow.

brooder, n unntity of lisrness both double end single, and -used on n largo fsrm.

nasynunnmiuosuexcnneaay.

International 8 h.p.. oprs er, thoroughly recon-,

(M.1l.). single plow. 2- w

HUGH MORRISON

Auctioneer.

CHARLOTTETOWN

at Bay Fortune. Egmont Bay

PAGE TPIPTEEN

wharf. Grsham's Pond and Red Head Boat Harbours in King": County. West Point whorl. Wood Islands and St. Peter's. It is Ix- pectcd that this work will bs done by day labor under local loremen.

scuotingllirs

Continued from page 1

ssid he believed it to be the greatest he hsd ever encountered.

A number of festivsl winners were unsble to apposr Is sched- uled. and the uummerslde Mlle Chorus gru:v...:y consented to ping two . hen. Upon conclus- ion of their selections. their dir- ector. Mrs. Grcelznan MacArthur, not presented with s benutifui bouquet at crimson roses.

THE PROGRAM

Program for the evening was as follows:

Piano solo-Rosemary - Fox. Judy MaaLcan.

Piano Duct.-waltz Song-Kirbyu Mason. Ra.-bcccs Nash and Janet Cerry.

Eoys' Solo--Every Day - May. Hubert Shcrren.

Piano solo-A Herbert Crockett.

Sailing-cMny. '

lchooi Chorus-lithe Country Ros.d4Pittield. Wlnsloe station School.

Girl's Solo-The Little Red Lark -Willan. Dorothy Baxter.

Piano Duet-Country Gardens- May. Gordon White and Thomas Scantle-bury.

Bagpipe solo--own selection. Al. Ian A. Cameron.

Girl's Solo-Swallow Birds-Dum hill. Cami Ann MacDonald.

Violin solo-Melodie - Henry. Basil Phillips.

Plano Solo--Butterflies - Hunt, Enid Mill.

School Chorus-The Blacksmithls shop-Dunhlii - Rochford square School.

School Chorus-There ls Joy In The Song We sing-Shaw, Prince Street School.

School Chorus - Away with Melancholy-Mozart - school Unit No. 1.

Plano Duet-Minuet in E Fiat- Mozart-shcila. Maclrmis and Florence Callaghan.

Glrl'.s Duet-Spring .- Willsn. Merle and Carole Edlerkin.

We-men's Chorus-Good Morrow To You Springtime-central Roy- alty Glee Club. '

Piano Solo-Rhapsody in G Min- or-Brahmsi Bethany MacDonald.

Singing-show. St. James' Choir. selections, summerside Male Chorus.

Upon conclusion of the concert. approximately fifty guests. includ- ing Premier and Mrs. J. Walter Jones. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education. members of the executive. snd music teachers. were present at the reception for the two adjudicators. held at the Highfieid home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodd.

Mrs J. Walter Jones snd Mrs. Creelman MacArthur poured yst tables attractively decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and burning tapers. H

Another ”Stnrs of the Festival concert will be held at the P. W C. auditorium this evening. mark- ing the close of the Fifth annual Festival of Music.

Professional cards-

R. E. ELLIS

Fire -. Auto - Cssnsll! INSUTIANCI

5 summer BL. snnuncnidl

PHONE 261!

.0 Fe R'o' ' 0Pl'0METRlI'l ' '

Oornplou Vlsuni Annlysoo

1 clones rima

ll PHONE Ill!

, !llAL.I.M.AN'3 BUILPINO

l lummonld-. P.l.l.

.

, , ,,,,, 3'? ..-

I 1. Earle Hickey Ohnrurod Accountant

Cnnndlsn Bank at Consnioroo ,

ll0LMAN'IS 5 and 10 Features

Good Value In

NYLON nose

SLIGHTLY lMlfl4ZRl”l'2(l'l'S-Iiut the llnprrfertlmso fire very hard to detect. Them! are in a lovely array of Spring lhailrn illld it full rnnlzo of sizes. A. W gift If n gvuul buy-prirml

98c

Excellent quality

white, blue and maize.

.?..M:.::.-......B

Lovely English Suede

CREPE SLIPS

nmli-rial.

1.98

luxuriously dainty Inca on the bodice and hemlino. Tho sizes are 32 lo 40--priced

trimnml with The colors nro

Church Choir--With a. Voice of .

Mother Will Like These

OREPE GOWIIS,

Comfortable. attractive gowns made of Crinkle Crepe In colors pink and blue only. The sizes are small. medium or large. Thane gowns are Just the kind Mother will

lllso-priced 2.59

x slulldlnp , PHONE zsss " lununorsldo

New Arrivals In Dainty

PRINT APRONS

Made by the Institute for the Blind of nice fresh cotton

prints in a variety of colors. ' bib styles-useful nnd attractive to slip on for odd Jobs , They're priced I

to 89c

In the kitchen.

65c

These are In the tea nnrl

Many Styles In New

PLASTIC Mosi 1 I

They're n rellfy Imlrt selection-.. ': nude and nicely lined. The colors nro green. tnn. brown. red, wing, 3", "If! blink Got your Moths n now Hnndbng (or 3 Mom. on Day Gin. Tho prices ore from

1.89 to 3.25.

1 HOLMANlS 5 and 10”

S U M M E R 8 I D E "where Old Friends Moor And Save" J

1949 FORD 3-ton 1941 1942 1949

T 946

RELIABLE

Wotormvoot

FORD 3-ton

FORD 2-ton

CHEVROLET Pick Up FARGO V2-Ion

We have priced the oliovo units FOR QUICK SALE

REOOIIOITIOIIEO IISED TRIIOKS

PRICED TO SELL

We. invite your Inquiries

MOTORS

Sununorsldo

until further Notice

Stores Will Remain Open until 9.30 P.M. Every Saturday Smallmanls ”Holman's