MAY 21. 1951
: .1'l-TF. GUARDIAN.
CI-IARLOTTETOWN
PAGE ETFTEEN
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. PRINCE COUNT! OPFICI I lunlnr street. Snnunenlslo, Pinon. an N.3:"lT.;::l,IullrPHAYd':sr':lh' u'""'"""" . ' Ileus Hence: I!!! The Guardian may be bought 1 (allowing. I:one in . u, 0' an I lookstll-I. lunnm Im 3 Gonrlleu Dru-Im. :1 Central smu- : news-stud. Water street: nus Gaudet. 51 0 ill ' 3lz,.n Dancettds Grocery. Second street; mi" ' Sm”; ' l Water Street: Alben's Grocery. su
GEORGE GLOW and I038 Bunsnenldex
Island Motor Trans rs Russell Street. ” Kenslnnon
WEST PRINCE OFFIUI
, Albertont Frank woeisa Bepreu nu
. Phone: on cam uia an n:uu."'
. .nBl.'Y GARDEN and lawn -CENTRAL BEDEQUE HALL,
goods, tools, fertilizer, paint. May 24th. Summersidc Baptist
putt). 3”” '" Bnca" Player! dinb "Hurricane Harriet", WT lnomore B tit S ' i .
-Lnnacu-s heavy thick buit ck, ” ” I ”'"" C"
twin slate surfaced shingles last longer and save time in laying. Bnght new colors in stock.
7 -rasrsv sau: IN Il0l.MAN's stare Tuesday at 2.30. sponsored by st. Mark's Junior Auxiliary.
Jfensington.
A. GALLANT. Banister, will 'be at the office of the late Lawyer Amman in Alberton on Wednesday.
24 N”, 33m, from 9.30 A. M. to 5.00 P M.
-COM!-2 AND SEE "Look Out For Lirzie" by Noriham Players 1,, st, .ic-unors hull Monday eve- mng, May 2lsi. Sponsored by St Elc.'InDI'S Parish Guild. Sale of candy-
DFIRST BEDEQUE INSTITUTE up sponsoring Kensington Pres- inteiian Play in Central B:-deque iiall, Monday, May 21st, at 8.30 Admission 50c and 25c.
ta
-1N MAGISTRATES COURT- On Saturday morning. before moist;-ate R. S. Hinton. a party from Indian River was fined one htihrircd dollars and costs for pos- session of short lobsters.-S.
-FIRI-2l5IEN CALLED - Sum- mersidn firemen were called out nn Satin-da,v night about nine o'- clock for an alami from the home 9: Mr. Emanuel At-senault, Duke street. An over-heated stove pipe had caused a section of ceiling to catch but the blaze had been extinguished by the family by "15 time the firemen arrived.-S.
ri in
-SIIi)I'I'l'iliS AWAZI-II) -Shup-
pcrs Ill Holminrs Summcrside J- state on Saturday night were pleasantly sUl'ftI:iScd and a little amazed on being introduced to
stopped to greet many P00919- Noma is truly a remarkable doll.
She sings. laughs, talks and prays. She is 28 inches tall and al the press of a button site
gzircs a very interesting perform-
ancc. Typical comment: "What next?"--S. -FFNEIIAL YESTERDAY - N"
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Sil'llll'l0llS of wilmot was held yes- ttrday ufternon from her late residence at 2.00 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Fraser was the officiating clergy- man. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Aiban Lecky, Prank Sim- mons. Hcnrlz Condon. Brewer Watnzn, John Simmons and .pihin- Simmons. Interment was in the Rapttsi Cemetery. Bcdcque.
17
de ih
-RETURNS TO WORK - Mr. Mairnini Goodwin of Wellington has returned in his job With lfessr.-. Robb Engineers Limited. !:.9w ill lliusquorlobit. N. S. Mr. C-00dli'Ill is one of the field crew and had the misfortune some Ilitc aso to injure his leg. He was oltlercrl by his physician to take :2 rest and when"he returned eart- ier in tho week to work be was ltiloricd as feeling fine.-S.
'Pl.AN CAMPAIGN-A meeting of the "ways and means" com- niitiec of the Summeraide Ath- leiic Association was held over the wook-entl and plans worn formulated for a canvass for funds to take place Monday, May 28. starting at 6 p.m. The town was divided into nine zones with a, zone commander over each. The zone commanders, who will an- Doint their own canvasscra. are -146 follows: Hcrh Schurman. Vetuchnn Groom, George Walker. Dr. if. E. Clark. Bob Clark. R08! lllackrnzic, Earl Smith and Nor- man MacDonald. D. 0. Stewart.
Tuesdiy evening May 22nd, between Bedeque-Freetown Junior Farmers and Bherbrooke Calf Club. Prince County finals.
concert evening at the Institute Hall.
way is visiting in the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. D Smith, Cedar Avenue.-S.
Miss Frances, received her elor of Arts Degree.-S.
North Brazil. went on without stopping
- DEBATE. Bhemrooke 8.30
-BllACE's store
and ware-
houses will be closed from 12.00 o'clock
23rd and all day Thursday May
noon. Wednesday, May
th. Please shop early Nlonday
and Tuesday and Wednesday mornlnx at Brace's.
-ALBEBTON LIBRARY To OPEN-The Albcrton public lib- rary IS YIGMIY ready for the
grand openintz planned for abou: the end of May. Several ways of raising money have
been under- ken. The first will be a variety and one-act play this
Personals
--Mrs. Austin Ramsay of Con- Summcrside,
-Mr. and Mrs. David Mclntyre
of Winnipeg. Manitoba, have ar-
ved to spend the summer months Summc-rside. guests of Mrs. Me.
lntyres brothcr, Mr. L. J. Mur- phy and Mrs. Avenue.-S.
Murphy, Milton
-Mr. Lorne Murphy. student at
St. Dunstan's University, has ar- rived home to spend his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Murphy, Summerside.
-Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walsh 0:
Summerside have returned to their
Nnnzt, the electronic doll. She home after attending the grad- was t-st-nricd through the store uating exercises at Acama Lin- by one of the staff members anti jversjty where their daughter.
Bach- k
L. Mrs. Leo Coyle. Summersidc. had as her guests for a brief visit last week Mr.
and Mrs. Harold
Rafuse of Llynn, Mass, who were returning home from Bridgewater,
S. where they had attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law. - 5
mo DE Jausmo, at-azu, May
(Reuters) - Ninc persons
were killed and lo injured after a series of violent explosions which
stroyed I firecracker factory in e town of A1503. Grandc in The explosion: for
six hours, preventing rescue from
Mr. Harry Dickie, who was el-' ected president of the
Kinsmen
Hall,
Although not the winners utfc spelling contest for ton School were the placing second in the by the following students: from left to right: Psullne Cousins.
The winners of the Sclaurman room division spelling contest are
the St. Eleanors School. This team score of 26 lo 21 on the day night. Two of the St. I-Jleanors
Broome.
nomimoti DRAMA
Continued from page 1
ress: Patricia Laidlaw of Calgary for her performance as "Dot-is Mead" in "The Gioconda Smile." Plaque presented by Saturday Night to the best supporting actor: Jean Coutu of Montreal for his performance as the sexton in "Les Gueux Illl Paradis."
In a 45-minute address. adjudic- ator Rnben summed up his views, about. the right plays he has seen in this fourth Drama Festival since ihe war.
In presenting what he termed a "bird's eye view" of the week's per- formances, Mr. Ruben described the Little Theatre movement as a ”good school" to bring on new act- ors.
"Therese." by Vancouver Reper- tory Players. was the first perfor- mance of the festival. In dealing with this type of drama, tragedi, "don't. tell me by the sombre tone that its going to be tragedy" the adjudicator advised. "Build it slowly. and then you get the ef- fect."
”Pionocchio." a mid-week per- formance hy Ottawa Drama Leagues Junior Theatre was "excellent."
Comments on Local Play
"Papa Is All” by Patterson Green and presented by Charlotte- town Little Theatre Guild at me Saturday matinee was described by the adjudicator as a "contrived' sort of play.
Judging from the "fairly faith- ful" diction director Vera Miller had taken great pains to train the cast in that direction. Perhaps too ,much time was 5061” 0” Um ' chore.
The play is about a Mennonite family dominated by a cruel and
School Parade contest Winners
In Seburnuns School Panda Interschol- lour and over classroom schools. the leasing.
- Holding shield, Deanne Larkln; back row Mouse, Marlon Humphrey. Ins Larkin. Myrna
Back row: Frona Brooms and Eleanor Haywood, and they represent Schurmans School Parade program on last Fri-
of spelling with a perfect score. These were Erma Ferrlsh and Iron:
Photo by Michael Bahurman.
School Parade, four and over class. ictured above. These students are, Norma Maclilnnon, Betty Compton.
defeated the Kenslngtm School by :1 students completed their six rounds
Photo by Michael Scbunnan.
of frequent dlgressions from her part," the actress had an "excel- lent sense of comedy." Arthur Mac- Lean as "Jake" and Hilda. Pick- ard as "Emma" were "a little timid" at first but gained courage as the played progressed. SITUATION STILL
Continued from page 1?
and South Korean troops. hit back at the Chinese on an arc stretching rtom northwest to northeast of Seoul.)
On the bloody central front, the U. S. 2nd Division hurled back waves of Chinese striking at its left. or western. flank south of Chunclton, between 45 and 50 miles northeast. of Seoul. Previous Red assaults had hit the right flank in East-Central Korea.
One Hole Partially Sealed
An Eighth Army briefing officer said the division had pretty well sealed a gaping hole on the right flank. to the east between Hangye and Pungnam.
"The situation is still danger- ous." n briefing officer commented. ”The Chinese have yet another penetration in the Allied line and are continuing to come through the hole."
Location of that gap was not specified.
But the 2nd Division's stand ap- peared to have plugged the most menacing sap. Pl"?-55"" 9” "13 right flank Sunday slackened un- der heavy Allied artillery fire.
AP correspondent William C. Barnard reported 31'll""Y ""1 aerial fire in that sector reduc'3'l the Red force of L000 to 300 Sun- day evening. The 300 survivors fled.
On the western front. 501"" Korean troops smashed more thlh
Six To Graduate From Prince County liospilal ,
'81: young women will be grad- uated from the Prince County Hos- pital School of Nursing at the an- nual graduation exercises which will take place in the summerside High School auditorium on the evening of June 7th, Attorney-Gem ersi W.E. Darby, who is also pre- sident of the Hospital Board, will address the graduates who are: Aletha Jean Inman. North Tryon; Helen Genevieve Muttart. Albany; Elisabeth Jean Gibson, Msrsbfieid; Evelyn Isabel Jenkins. South Win- sloe; Muriel Blanche Pushie, sack- ville, N.B.; Vera Jane Stewart, Sea View. - S
Rosary Crusade Films Shown
'!lhree films in connection with the Family Rosary Crusade were shown to e'iarge audience last evening in the Capitol Theatre, Summerside. The films were: "The Road To Peace" starring Bing Crosby and Ann Blyth and two. one hour programs "Hill No. 1" and "The Joyful Hour."
The film "The Road To Peace" analyses different attempts made to attain world peace but finds out. that the only way is through a return to God and family pray- er.
”'I'he Joyful Hour" portrays three of the joyful mysteries, the annunclation, the visitation and the birth of our Lord. "Hill No. 1" depicts scenes surrounding the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ.
Father Peyton, who has had outstanding success in enlisting the services of Hollywood stars in the campaign for family prayer spoke on the screen after each film.-S.
Alberfon I I O and VIcInI'l'y The many friends of Carl Weeks are sorry to learn that he
is confined to his home through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Marks. Charlottetown, were guests un Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraser.
Mr. Arthur Wallace. Fortune Cove. has purchased the farm of Russell Maxfield. This is known as one of the finest properties in West Prince County and Mr.
Wallace is fortunate is acquiring such a fine farrn. Miss Marjorie Ellis. 0'Leary.
daughter of: Mrs. S. B. Ellis and Miss Shirley Grigiz. daulhler Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griziz. West Devon, students at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. are spending the week end at
their respective homes.
"BEALTIFUL DOLL" FILM GIVES BOW T0 OLD-TIME FAVORITES
-The good old days in Tin-Pan Ailey when song-pluggers were wilder than movie press agents has been handled fondly by Pro- ducer George Jessel in his pro- duction of "Oh, You Beautiful Doll”, the Twentieth Century-Fox technicolor musical. currently play- ing at the Capitol Theatre.
While the picture tells the story of the fabulous career of Fred Fisher. who helped usher in jazz music at the turn of the cen- tury, other old-time song-writers were given a how by the pro- ducer.
For sentimental reasons Jessel included a scene in "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" that showed pic- tures 01 Harry Von Tiller, Ernest R. Ball, Paul Dresser, Jerome Kern, Con Conrad. Walter Donald- son, Gus Edwards, Jimmy Mon- aco. Joe Howard and Irving Ber- lin, all of whom were popular at the time Fisher was writing his tunes.
MONTREAL. May 18 - (CF) -
Donald. datlmnatics I rii-st Class: Cyril MacDonald. John Weir.
second Class: Everett MacKir.- non, Jacques Coulombe.
Passed: George Cameron. Ray- mond Delage.
Biology 1
First Class: Clarence MacDon- ald, Gerald Clarke.
Second Class: Rene Trembisy, Kenneth Grant, Regis Duffy, Sis- ter Marie Monica, Dominic Mac- Donald, Merritt Crockett. Earl MacKinnon, John Clarkin, Sister Joan Mary.
Passed: John Mullaliy, J. Char- les MacDonald, John L. O'Brien. Kristina Moysiyakha, Reginald Wheian, Cyril Maclsaac. Melvin Martin, Geongcs Pineau, Gerald Kilbride, Jose-ph Mullaiiy, David Kennedy.
Biology 3 First Class: Rene Trembiay, James Saunders. Second Class; Margaret Mul-
ligan. Passed: Augustine Flynn, Philip Murphy. Gilles LeJ3e1.
Biology 3
First Class: John MacLeilan. Donald Mac.Phec, William Ready, Elmer MacPhee.
Second Class: Stephanie Mac- Donald. Thomas Flynn, Dunstan Murphy.
Passed: Margaret. Mulligan, Cyril Callaghan, Ern.si. Smith, Wiidor Houdc.
Chemistry I.
First Class: Gerald Steele. Second Class: Sister Joan Mary, James Johnston, Lawrence Jovin, Kenneth MacDonald, Sister MBl'iE Monica, Patrick Mc.Kenna, Leon- ard McDonald, Gcraid Kiibrtdc,
Mary Johnston,
Maurice Flynn, Sister Isabelle Clare, Charles Morrison. Passed: Arthur Pendergast,
Bruce Harrigan, Mariedith Mac- Donald, James Murphy, Eiien Mui- lally. Jerome Quinn, Ralph Gau- det, Leo Clarkin, Stanley Deighan, Louis McGinn, Allan MacDonald, Kenneth Grant. Joseph Rossiter, Mary Giiiis, Simeon Farmer, Philip Coyle. William Whaien. Thomas Pendcrgast, Maxwell Cai- iaghan, Enva Murphy. Claud Cai- laghan. ,
Chemistry 2
Second Class: Edwin MacDon- ald. Rene Tremiblay, Noreen Con- nolly, Philip Murphy, Augustine Flynn.
Chemistry 3
First Class: Rene Tremblay. Cyril Callaghan, Donald Mac- Phee. Elmer MacPhee.
Second Class: Wiidor l-Ioude, Ernest Smith, Wilbert Rooney.
Passed: Dunstan Murphy, Thom- as Flynn, William Ready, Wilbert Mclnnis, Margaret Mulligan.
Chemistry 4
First Class: Noreen Connolly. Warren Mac.Rae, Pauline LeClair. James Saunders, Philip Murphy.
Second Class: Wiidor Houdc. Augustine Flynn.
Physics I
First Class: Charles Cheverie. Clair Callaghan, Jacques Gilbert.
Second Class: Warren MacRae, Thomas Pendergast, G u s t a v e Plante, Earl MacKinnon, Leonce
Gallant, Philip Coyle.
Passed: Sister Joan Mary. Sis- ter Msrie Monica, John Clarkin, Paul Biron. Kenneth Grant. Paul- ine LeClair. John L. O'Brien, Reg- inald Doucette. Frederick Driscoii, Gerald Kilbride, Yves Bessette. Melvin Martin, St. Clair Coyle. Viateur Gauthier, Floyd MeGaug1i
Accounting I
First Class: Irene Burge, John Weir. Earl O'Brien, Albert Lan- nan, Louis Shreenan.
Second Class: Earl Smith. Ray- mond Deluge.
Passed: James Ayers.
tune in order of merit the names of students who have made an average of 60 per cent in the year's work with no subject less; than 50 per cent. Students whose names are marked with an asterisk will be required to write supple- mentary examinations.
Grade XII
Paul Jay
Alton Craig Reginald MeQuaid Lloyd Gaudet Paul Doran Thomas McGaugh David MacCormac lGeraid Johnston Charles Roche 'lvan MacCormar. Elmer Hsmmill John Trsinor 'John Reardon Edwin Hammiii fAndranv MacDonald Aquinas Ryan Alfred Rossiter Gerald McLellan 'Joseph Mallette 'Francis Reid l Arnold Cheverie.
Grade XI
Russell Maclnnis Eugene Mooney
'John Sinnott Donald Brown 'Ed'ward Baird 'William Fitzpatrick Ronald MacDonald 'Leonard LeCian- "Joseph Coyie 'Don Clark
'Lorne Roberts lDamien Leonard
Grade 3
Bernard Murphy Frank Dalzici Aloysius Maclsaac 'Gerald Lawior Gerard Dalton Richard Deighan 'l2dward Creighan ilioger Sumarah
Commercial Cour-so
Roland Chapados Wilfred Menard 'Romc-o .Cyr '.lacciues Pararits Bertrand Otis. George Clarkia 'Arlie Keefe.
CAM E0 HTHVEATRE
Leo Mccjnn KENSTNGTON
'Clif:ford Ready 51 4,... . 1- L. . , t,-
John Walsh 7:51-fl"5. TIlllli::' .:1Iloi:s laldtillwtsliifi-i Urban MECLCHBH dates go on a tuneful song on: John Bacon ,dancc fun sprco m M.(;.:i1'5 George Dalton - "ON .THE 'I'OH'N"
Peter Driscoii i In Technicolor
'John MacAdam Starring Frank Sinatra. G--nt Wilfred Clarkin IK"”.l'- Betty Garrett. Ann Miller 51. C13,, Tram”, , ll'era Ellen, Jules Munshin.
CAPITOL
Summer.-side
Tonight 7:15-9:15 - Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15
I yfggj 0'4 f O1! ,)'0u (9)-ea 1-
S (11
EXTRA: Special
5:? abddofa
Short Subject
"THE ovsran MAN" V '
REGENT
Today 3:30-7:15-9:15 Tuesday ...... .. 7:15-9:15
N.A.T.0. DAY WINGS PRESENTATION
AT sumnansmu Am STATION
ob;
H - seiiii'e'Ei'"tit'uittv- Gail tustu mmtm-miucmtt-ammo-mmm
-Alex Nita
(1.2. Far East. Air Forces announ-
. , UH , a 11- ittdftl . v: is. ulsaainat tsmml byRO!flll.liiMi . gll1”?iI?dogIlIni:flJ0l'lrewoglf Anllllwlnatgg Stlulr'nta(:!fiii1s:YlliIeIl(t!lmlt::t ht-uzggafgiie uTh: ”dej"dE3”:::' gtilgfd the 93' gdmxgilddigtgrniiyeistlngggd The American dollar today closed "'6'" SCHOOL P555 HST W E 3s..t5't'3':':?5393:::'..r:vn":r..::”"MW mmmm 0 :1 .. - (J n s as E g , , ier g , ' ' ' uomnr15lZul(ii:(;s.the special nan!” win take onto: 1;)'f1lot:e::,er;iii:;rl'-bles;'tt. gMr;ar;oder'.. 5.1,, mm mm W 3:? gs:-h(:re'ntVg;e1:Ii:l:rtoL The Huh school Pm Lm M Sponsored by Atrforce Association 3.. l - . tins Seoul defence perimeter 9 Thursday's close. That is, it took p QUT OUR WAY By J. Williams nag; u.n:lppr1t3rt::::eE:l. :3 5”; ::.!ocin1.5xa2 Canadian to but u :2: OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Houpk , v - 'coast were poun M uh: The pound sterling WM 82- 3 . F. BUT HE WON” if N0 1 D065 w?5iIa'.v .a....:: an w ,.,,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,, up 50... Ecoslomc I . MA" GET Fl-It? ESPEEIPAER UP HE HA5: waters after more than six months CLARIBHOLMEI M” .,c,,,, CDATA FOR you To CHEW up I " '-OOKW 50 3'6 1 ' of action. Ron Juiuon. grade school student I,.,.,.., UHc'r MUCH LIKE PEOPLE W'LL -"'"NK I'M hero. won s trip to Ottawa with WITH YOU? PANCAKE5- . 4 A KID on f AN OLD LAD --you wem strong support mm M' at. winning essay on "Why I WHILE Youtze INFLATNG 5bUI2 1 THAT J03 F0i&J.E.QE3eiz09..'?'-t:.6k'KE .. ...... mum 1:: y am A1 we TABLE 0” I I ARABBIT IN HIE: MOUTH.l C r-lose sllllllgft 90 l"'0""d mm” The tawa." - Rlelo 5CH5DU'-Er THE '
DOMESTIC TREASURY I5 6i-IQNKIMG FROM MAL- NiJrtzi'rtoN.'--- YOU'LL.
wt? rr DIDN'T GETf -sot.1,vEizv.FAi?.;,1 ,
ced more than i.i00 sortiea were mm, by nghters and bombe n
St. lhmtan's University
”"i?5.'.l'"s.n Buperforte joined lln C"''”'""'' W” 9'” 3 HAVE To P320- assaults on Red front-lliln: Ian”. I” Mummy. Jmym. tions. The heaviest Ml Quinn. Leo MeQuaid. Kenneth
it th for in the Korean :::.;:3”B-29su.snd B-269 dropped 250 tons: sotsgoigzamfracmente.
born on - -
mlghe bombs were dropped Vml new radar techninlm which c”'" D", m mumv with asylltht via- ,,.1 bombing, r.l.a.r. reported.
-jfZf1"1-1
"E, 11 - (C?) - Coqplee :fC'Qr:b,ec social welfare laws have been presented to the Fopg by Labor Minister Antonio Barrette. the Quebec 1-00! 99' partment announced todey- M'- Bsrrette, who travelled to Home to attend oere-mon' marking the
Maobonnld, Stanley Deighen. Clif- ford Bernard, Raymond Deluge, James Lerkln, Lawrence Jovin. Jamee D. Murphy, Charles Mon- sghan. Matltemstlca 2
first Clue: Noreen Connolly and John L. O'Brien, Conrad Kennedy.
Second Clue: Philip Murphy, Augustine Flynn.
Passed: Earl Macltin-non.
Mathematics 3
Pint Class: John Maclellan.
mm anwlveru" 0. the "Ryan", --Second Class: Stephanie Mac- Rerum Nnvenim. was received in ' prlvlk audience by "10 P099 wp...m'.hf yesterday. "u
no mi-na :.::::'..i.-:':.'.:.".:::
'nP'l'0l. H .(op)- Thieves who raided a house v here really tip-toed. Occuvantl
tetlon with soothing Cutlcure Ointment.
C .
FINDNG A 503
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i l I l I .'T - C 0 - in bed found next Contains scientific r 9 - r s ' ...w nan o.nv.orr who DWI" ""5 "7 H and I I "M, l E E2: - -5” "”'"'”?A"5 mo. ..f":.'r::'.'s::"ff.'..:: i:l..Iii”..l'.:i':'.i”22...”.'i...'.2?”" '" :....".:...".....:.".'.': "ls 990 L ” ” J
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