APRIL 6 1953 I'll WISIQN GUARDIAN . n

"I-Io-nor Iuoot. lo-not-III. tour In. "dbonos GLOW l WOIION

Ilouo Phonon: Ito Gumbo may on following

looool

4WIIT PRIN Alborinrn Funk

-rAm1'n3o AND 1-Aron HANGING.-Apply Mr. Blocquiore, opposite Antique shop, Kensirigton

-DON”l' FORGET the Easter

in and sale this afternoon (Easter Monday) in St. Mary's Hall, Summerside. Tea served

from 3:00 to 5:30. Price of ten 50 cents.

all C G VACCINATION against Tuberculosis will be done on Tues- day, April "'lth,at the Summersidc Health Centre for people with negative skin tests who were X- rayed on Wednesday and Thursday. March 25th and 26th.

Personals

-,v1155 Vivian Edwards of sum- merside is spending the Easter vacation in Charlottetown, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. l-lorry tfurphy.

-S. -The Misses Elizabeili Nichol- son and Patsy Daley returned to their homes in Summcrside oni Saturday after a few days visit in

Charlottetown. -S.

- Alfred Groom. a student at Rothesay Collegiate School. Roth- es.-iy, N.B.. is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan H. Groom, Summer- side, - S.

- CAR OVERTURNS - A Pre- fect car owned by S, Sum-'nerside man left the highway and over- turned on the western road west of Summerside yesterday. The cor was badly smashed on top but no one was injured seriously. - 8.

Fine concert Presented By il.ti.A.F. Choral Group

--Music lovers along the South Shore enjoyed a rare treat last Friday evening March 27th when the Summcrside R. C. A. F. Sta- tion Choral Group presented it concert in the Tryon Baptist Hall.

All those who heard the choral group at the Souiii Shore Mus- ical Festival were so anxious to hear them again that, in spite of the had condition of the un- paved roads, the hall was filled with an expectant audience.

Wookl. Photo: 03-! Office and Old loom.

lllollill. bolthloluyotho lolomnordloz

IUIII:

Dolootwo Gr-ooory Motor Tnqut your Idiot; Vim-.o'o Grocery. ll Imoll Itroot; In-n'o lol-

Itch.

Dfll l.l.. Walls In lonlnghl.

CI OFFICI IIMKIIICIVI.

-GUIDES ASSN MEETS -The regular meeting of the local Aa- ooclation of Guides was held at the home of the chairman. Mrs. R. A. Home. Summeraide. on Thurs- day evening. Mrs. T. L. Llnkletter. district commissioner, read and ex- plained the rulea of the Associat- ion. A special feature was the en- rollment and presentation of I...A. pins to eight members. as well as badges in those who passed the Tenderfoot test, by Miss can-is Holman, Commissioner of Lane; Plans were made to attend me provincial annual meeting of the Girl Guide Association on Wed- nesday afternoon. April 8. at Gov. ernment House in Charlottetown Mrs. Kenneth Crump was lunch hostess.

-S

Easier Services At Aiberion

--In common with Christian churches throughout the worm large numbers of worshippers as- sembled for Easter service; at Iiiherion yesterday. All places of worship were beautiful with Eas- ier lilies and other spring flow. ers. .

At 9:30 a.m. there was Easter communion at St. Peter's Angli- can Church. The service was con- ducted by the rector, Rev. J, R, McMahon.

At the Sacred Heart Church Mass was celebrated and an Eas- ter sermon preached by Rev, w, E. Monaghan. The Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus and Agnus Del from St. Basil's Mass

were sung by the choir with Messrs. Raymond Ahearn and Jack Barrett as solo- ists. The offertory hymn was llacc Deis, and at the Commun- inn Gounoti's "Ave Maria” was played by the organist. Mrs. E. E. Larter.

Rev. A. Staples conducted wor-

ship and preached a sermon in

keeping with Easter at the Pres- byterian Church. Special music included "Crown Him With Many Crowns" by the choir, and "The Old Rugged Cross" by a trio comprised of Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. Mrs. Frank Carpenter and Rev. Mr. Staples. with the choir join- ing in the chorus.

At the United Church of Can- ada service was conducted by Rev. A. R. Wallis who also brought to his people a fitting message. "In The Garden" was rendered by Miss Noreen Bryan, with the choir uniting in the chorus. At the close of the Eas- ter service the sacrament of the

The curtains were opened to reveal a chorus of 55 voices. i5 more than at. festival time. The girls in their white blouses and black skirts. and the men in theiri smart uniforms made A very strik- ing picture.

F70 Jack Cohan was master of ceremonies and added much to the evening's entertainment by interspersing the numbers with amusing anecdotes. He presented. with suitable remarks. 1-VL Len Leif. the organizer and manager of the choral group, AXPIO Allan Hogson. the official accompanist. who added much to the success of the concert. and William Arth-

Lord's Supper was observed.

Lt's Talk Itltlver

by "I"

An educationlst. speaking of the school boards in his district, said that, aitliough half the boards were doing it good Job. many of the others were "uninterested. un- educated, and mbidly opposed to change.” Making allowance for the fact that there are people masqueraddrig as reformers who attempt to turn the "status quo"

ur Jones. the director of the upside down without much thought charm. of the consequences, if. is still true

The programme opened with that "uninterested". "uneducated the singing of "O Canada", and End Tilbidiy OMDQSECI to change"

proceeded as follows:

Mixed choruses, Eigar's majestic "Land Of Hope And Glory", and "Look For The Silver Lining". by Kern. The difference in the moods of these two selections showed immediately the versatil- ii.V of the chorus.-

are very nearly synonymous terms I o 0

We shall always have with us the two extremist groups: those who embrace every half-cooked, ill-considered plan for advance-

ment, and those who are shackled

to tradition, and look with dis-

The ladies of the group then may It a constantly changing xang two delightful numbers, World. grhe Well-being of our "napiurous Hour". Hahn, and society ependa on the number of

Brahmls Lullaby.

I-V0 Ralph Emery added to the element of humor in the pro- gramme by singing two numbers in costume. "The Preacher And The Bear" and "Alnlt. It A Shame". which sent the audience into gale: of laughter and which were encored loudly.

The whole chorus followed with the sound lecture "Sledge Bells" by Robertson. and the harmonious "Long Day Clones." by Sullivan.

Soprano solos by Mrs. Jack Cohan were next, "The Lllnc Tree", Cnrtlan. and "Songs My Mother Tough). Me," Dvorak. Her beautiful lyric voice and charm- ing personolity completely capti- vated the audience. As an on- core she rang the lovely Italian

song by Glordlane, "Caro Mia Ben." The male members of the

chorus sang a tender sir called "Secrets" and the stirring Welsh war song. "Men of Harlach." The audience requested that for an encore "Secrets" be repeated. Then the complete group pre- ented another musical comedy

Rogers, and "The Big rown Bear", Mannacuccn, both umber: which they seemed to n.io,v as much as the audience. Flo Ralph Emery rciurncd to he stage to sing some songs in a are serious mood. and thrilled is listeners with "I'll Walk Be- ide You" and "Smilin' Thru". and ! an. encore. "Passing 83'."

Before tho final chorus. Mrs. 'harles Roberts, the vice-pre!- dent of the South Shore lifuslml estivnl. thanked the choral group "7 lzivinx of their time and inl-

nf. so generously. expressed the n.-nimous opinion of the sod- ”iPa that the concert had ex-

even their expectations. mi hoped that they might have he privilege of hearing the chor-

people we have in inifluential pos- it-iona. who are "middle-oi'-the- road” in outlook, who "make haste slowly" and who use to it that our freedom, as Tennyson puts. it. "broadens slowly down. from pre- cedent to precedent." 0 D O

Islanders. perhaps partly be- cause of our isolated position on the map. partly because of our blood strains, are inclined 3 little toward the ultra.-oonservntive view- point. We have less to four from radical opinion. which has little Chance W sun 0. foothold here. than we have to fear from the

standpat. philosophy of the good

people who believe "whatever is

is right." It is possible that lean- ing towards the right. is safer than a leftist incline. Ultra-conservp tive policies slow up the wheels of progress, but extreme radical pol- icies set those wheels on the road to chaos. Still, our antiquated electoral system. which successive govrrnments seem afraid to tam- per with, last they incur the wrath of the exponents of stondpatirm, is ii rather shabby monument to cm unpmgresslve politicli out-.

Cntsrio led all provinces in number of telephones per unit:

in 1061 with 29.1 per too persons.

us again in the near future. The choral group cloud the evening's programme with the in-

spiring "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's "Meniah".

In this selec- lion, the club displayed breadth of tone and the power to work out the dynamics of o Icoro. The concert cloud with "The Queen". ' Proceeds from tho concert were given to the South Shore Musical Festival under whose auspice: the performance was given.--S.

lllloyi Visit ll .

'Gollery of

cnm'rjylul

-Ir. and Mn. Du-ilel Mnuaod hon renamed to their homo in Victoria won after tho but two months in Ottawa. u noon at their doiigbta. In.

wucoimcii ” 00 tip:

0 n u out city

visited oil the place! of inlonot. ouch as the Royal Mint, when they In the process or hunting told and silver being carried out. the museum and National Art

exhibition, the Peace Tower. Ind the Memorial room, where the names of all. the boys killed in tin 1914-1018 war are listed in o. large book and is leaf is turned over ouch day.

They also visited the gallery in the Chateau Lnurier, the Pulls- meni. Building, where they at.- tended House sessions, and the Senate Chamber. where they mot Senator sod Mrs. Barbour. on Sundays they attended Chalmers United Church.

Their many friends in Victoria West and vicinity are pleased to have them home again, and that they had such an entertaining and interesting visit.

' -W.

Memorable Easter

2....

Q Continued from page 1

cused of participation in a terror- ist group linked with British and U.S. spying and a Jerwish organ- ization, the AmericaniJoint. Dis- tribution Committee.

Nine were represented as having confessed killing Andrei A. zhdanov and

Alexander S. Shcerbokov and plot- ting to kill five men high in the armed services through improper treatments.

Israel's Gov't. Pleased

Israel's government expressed deep satisfaction at the announce- ment. A statement. issued in Tel Aviv said, "Israel hopes that re- dress of injustice will be completed by the termination of the anti- Jewish campaign and will welcome resumption of normal relations be- tween the Boviet Union and Israel." Russia broke diplomatic relations Wliilh Israel Feb. 12. three weeks be- fore Stalin's death. A b(XI".iil had gone off at the Soviet legaltion in Tel Aviv.

Six of the 15 doctors were named publicly Saturday for the first time. All are medical professors. They are V. K. Vasilenko, V.F. Zel- emln, 13.8. Preobraahenski. VV. Zakusov, N. A. sheresvhevsky and N. A. Popova, a woman,

The first four were members of the academy of medical sciences. an informed source said. Zakusov

delegate to the United Nations ec- onomic and social council.

The news of the new administra- tion's action in the case was broad- cast widely by the Moscow radio.

Need Not Move

Less publicly. the word leaked out

,t.hal: the Soviet foreign' ministry

notitfied the British and us. em- bawies 10 days ago that, contrary to previous requests. they need not. move from their buildings near the Kremlin unless they wish "to do so.

The Russian government notified the us, and Britain last year it needed the buildings their diplo- mats were occupying and leases would not be renewed. The British were house-hunting. The Americans are having a new lo-storey build- ing built, to include both office space and apartments.

American officials in Washington said the Soviet offer was being declined with thanks. They said the U. S. prefers to go ahead with the planned move to a new and sturdier building even though lit in navy from the centre of town.

speculate

Continued from page 1

authorities to regard the release of the doctors as an B-Cl1'-in designed primarily to win approv- al and good will in non-Communist countries. .

One speculation which some of- ficials any appears to mike 89”” is that Beria, who took over the ministries of internal affairs and state security combining them ""0 9. single internal affairs ailemly when Malenkov succeeded Stalin. in strengthening his own VOW" over the secret police system. The idea here is that he could use the discreditlng of the police. in 0011' nectlon with the announcement that the doctors were arrested on false evidence, to eliminate persons who were more loyal to Stalin. Ind

perhaps to Malenkov. than to Berlo.

The original announcement last January of the arrest of nine

doctors said they were accused of murdering soviet leaders who had died four to seven years earlier.

Purge Did Not Develop

That appeared to signal the

start of an all-out purge. How- ever, the purge did not develop and in a matter of weeks stallnis death created so many fresh uncertain- ties that no one knew what would happen to the doctors. But no one thought they would be released. ' somewhat less likely, in the op- inion of the analysts. is the D05- oibility that Malenkov brought about the freeing of the doctors in order to weaken Berials Position by discrediting I segment of the P01- ice system which now clearly con- trols. However, at the time of the original arrests there was spec- ulation that Mslenkov had engin- eered them to get at Berta by showing that his police had been lacking in alertness for several years.

The belief that a power struggle is developing among the nrincipni man of the Kremlin is based in port on indications that the sov- iet government nu not yet shaken down to the point where the loy- ultlu of party lenders and smaller can in the machinery of rule are

firmly fixed to one person. Mllltnry

1

was reported to have once been a,

THE, GUARDIAN. WN

Queen Of Summerside High School

H.L, muddle when Dudley & Co. informed the Islanders and Miners that Erwin Grosse was ineligible to play with Charlottetown.

.

l:--m ..Mi5s Barbara Woodsidc, grade 10; Sealed 1" biiek 0! can Moncton, are spending the 1335- . gqueen of Summerside Igighl, left fol righi. .M3T'&i5 aggiih 3:: ter weekend in Alberion with C;,l;s:)l::EF:;ltle: i 5lllll't Echoes iifhfiii ii.'.t19f?'5:'c'5a55f3bii T2". ?35.i?3n gr?3e'1a17 I y iii. '”c'i.Z'.f.. ii-3.35335; M” M 5"”-'-MAN'S ”"iL”'NG i A iget er with her three princesse-.s.i, The queen. Miss Wooglsidle. iima . OPTOMVETRXSC . , . , . . at he start of a drive through grade 12 student. on S 9 M,” Eva Dygr ,5 ahie in re. the streets of Summerside, a few :iVtiUR:ifii' OIMMR rim M”' Ham” sume her duties at Aiberton lib- E- E- ' lminutes after being chosen queen 00 5”" - M33 5F rary on a part time basis after iof ilic High School on Thursdnyi Crowded around the car! in being Confined U, h,,,. home for I 0pt.D. R.0. iaftcrnoon. H lfifiuriiiun ”i:"i1r:”;Ld""is'”gAV::'"82:1:,time by ill heatllth. She is being OPTOMETRIST . This evening at iii '"”"”i i mm ” m” i r . , . copably assiste by Mrs. Vernon . : . - ., , . . i t . Glasses Fitted - Eyes Examined A W m”.::.rm.i tzzr .lZ”....ll .::e.:.:::.:::m::;::;. ins. v.'l.?.:.”::t;;.'":.:;;5:3S 93' abovuir the marve ous I18 0 ti v - - ,- I . ,h h- he, , , 9 (,0 12 .. 1 so is the Boston Bruins against the De- ed queen of the school for one .z;lrcla(;1res-Vststidcnts n 8 '2, S A.wla,lV ivallxish” and Miss and by npmmtment. mm Red wings" an owasiiinm W ' ypgic I"'"”5i” "W 1" We 533.33.. aa Ii'lSfiPf lholitriariih wiiriei PHONE 3287 d t -I -- - . ' A - .l.' , . - . x1xxi1:rkiTaari;'i::o?vv051::ttonrig1i: will from -Wt K””””"e Clam Whom bi Women ''"""i5 0" the mmiand ""5 REGENT mourns BLDG. the main dish in me sperm c(;nve!.g rrm"r' . week. Summer St. Summer-side sational banquet is undoubtedly theff ' ' J V d M J h H W H C.A.I-LA. - M.A.I-I.A. - M.M.-' IDS ll 3" ”" '5' ii ”. ' 9 5 which was sttartaj-.L lime returned to their home in T.

i i

i

I "Gast your bread upon the wot-' ers, and it will return to you after? many days" is a familiar quo-ta-i

tion. It. seems to be also true that'

o o

if you cast a bomb upon the waters i it will also return after many days.t and blast you into small piecesl Little did Chamiberlaln think whati would be the devastating resultsi when he continued to use Teddy Powers after he had been recalled by Eddie Shore. Just why this, would disqualify Powers replace- ment. Grcsse. liasnt been very clearly explained. We could tinder- stand the games in which Powers i played after his recall being thrown out. but why must it affect Grosse? Still, if it's down in black and white in the C.A.H.A. rules and regulations, it must be so. . . .

It seems fairly certain that the C.A.H.A, is the real villain in this masterpiece of mi.smanagement,i and that the-Islanders have been ,madc the goals. The C.A.I-IA had ,declarecl G1-ovssc eligible, the Island- iers were conforming to "the rules in playing him, and if the C.A.H.A. saw fit to reverse its former decis- ion, it should have been done im- meddately on receipt of Glace Bayls protest. so as not to embarrass the competing teams. someone. has pointed out that certain informa- tion was withheld from the C. A.- H.A. which caused the bodv at first to declare Grosse eligible. But isn't it the aggrieved party who should supply the information in a pro- test? It wasn't up to the Islanders. It was up to Glace Bay, and they should have got that information bo the C.A.I-f.A. in plenty of time to insure that the Islanders wouldn't be. able to use Grosse against them. Gross. having been duly de- clared eligible, was eligiblp until declared otherwise. It you can make tfhooe things retroactive. someone may dig something up to prove that the Moncton Hawks were not Allan Chip winners at all about fifteen years ago when Nil.-klin's crew won all the marbles. This going back into the past may be all rlgvht for the income tax men, but it. is hard- ly workable in the realm of sport.

9 0 0

l 1

i

Mr. Dudley. who, it would im- pear, is all things to all people. made it clear that he hadn't ruled when the ineligibi'l.ty of Grosse was effective. so there can't be any- thing out and dried about it. If. is our oninilon that Uncle Dudley and his C.A.I-I.A. cohorts. or at least eight. out of the fourteen. got bhemselves off a pretty hot. spot bv passing the buck to the former M.A.H'.A. president, Mr. Hanson Dwell.

Magnesium as a metal is 4!) lie! cent lighter than aluminum.

About 31 per-cent of the forms in Australia are supplied with elec- triclty.

BATH. England (GP) - The last privately-owned bath chair here has been sold by 83-year-old Tom Hawkins. last of the old "chair- men." to a Devon ll ikeeper. The chair onoe'ct-u-ried dowageru through the streets of this famed health re- sort

men are believed to have some

increased influence. The .position of Molotov is thought probably to be powerful in relation to foreign affairs but weak ltical matters.

KINII IIilI.l3

in internal pol-

(f()PFE.1:1.

t , .. ( t,. ..

i .'.'t'.vo) '. iItwh'

Ifore a good attendance of fans in

ad

R. to

to

...a.

North Shore League Cup

i

John Murphy's Kensdngton Jun-' iors won the Junior North Shore League Trophy last week by de- feating the Reserve Army 4-2 be-

ths Kcnsingfon Rink.

Kcnsington defeated the Army team in the first txwo games of the best of five finals by scores of 6-3 and 5-4 but lost. the third contest to the .soldi9l'S by a 5-3 count.

In the final game Reuben Hall dis'p',ayed fine form for the winners by scoring two coals and assisting on 2 third. Frank Maccarville turned in fl sound defensive game for Ksnslncrion while Fred Dough- erry scored the first Al"Y.y goal and gavn a good stick-handling display.

Foil-owimz the come Ben Cham- pion presented the MncNutt and Arsenault Trophv in George Riley, captain of the Kensinvton team,

Kensington: Goal, G. Riley: dc- fense. D. Schiirmnn. J. Picketts. F. Macoarvilley forwards. D. MocKen- zie, R. Hall, H. I-Iwll, F. Eridfies. C. Miirpthy. F, Watson. ('1. Sutherland.

Arrny - Gml. F. Mann: defense. M. Tlicmnron. D. Reeves. 0. Mac- Carville. Thompson: foruwrzis. R. Campbell, F. Dunning. A Vincent. D Oaseiy, A, Henderson, F. Dough- crty.

i

First Period 1-Kensinctori. R. Hall 127 '2-Army. F. I)Gl"ZhiFi.l"" Sill 3-Kehsln-rmn. R, Hall 9.30 4-Ar-mv. R. Campbell 18.42

Penalties - None. Second Period

Soorimz -- None. Penalties-F. Watson, D Reeves. Thomnoon.

Third Period

N-Kensingio-n. C. Stiiheriand 9.59 6-Kensington. D. Mackenzie 15.34

Penalty - Schurman.

Referees - Ron Kennedy. Har- old Champion.

LONDON, tCPi - The Duke of Portland and Viscountcss Galway, appealing on behalf of an organiz- atlon for the preservation of rural England. recommended that hikers carry seeds in the country to hell? restore hedgerow trees. a typical English feature which is disappeal” lng.

l"-'t-' ''"--M P”

I The Neighbors

4

his

"My husband will be in to see you about that bill. But don't get tough, he has a quick temper.”

t

BING cnosnv " m "JUST roa YOU

Mr. and Mrs. Ouch Mclwon Ind family, Alberton. spent the batter weekend with relatives at Fortune.

Mr. and and that: little son. llionlio, vim.-

Mr. J.W. Don Campbell. M.L.A..

Bryon and Bury, motored from Olurloototow-n to any at their home in Alberton.

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wllkie, Alberton.

Alberion after spending the win- ter

each of their five children, Mrs. G. G. Hughes Mrs. Mr. Frank Wells in Montreal, Mr.

Ira. Wollr ronowod many hind- oblpl and vilitod I number of interesting places. While in tho United States they wont nouns time in Now York and also vu- lted Washington. While guests at the home of their son Jamel. they viewed many points of in- terert in the nation's capital and

attended o ulon of Parliament

sum.-u Vicinity

urn. Allison Ikuluid.

rolotlveo in Alba!-ton on Sunday. LONDON (OP) Rwm.u(n

and ropiocornent. of porlsmentrry art treasures. moved to nfdty with most of London's art treuuru in 1940. now in nearly complete. About 2.000 pictures. muiy damaged by fire and water during L bind raids. have been catalogued.

BAcKAcHr

For quick comforting help for Buklobl. Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. Itrvng cloudy urine. irritating passages. for Point. Ind loss of energy due to Kidney Ind auaaar troubles. try Cyshx. Quick. complete util-

by Mrs. Campbell.

Easter Eun- Mrs. J. A. Callaghan and Mrs

M. Dunn, Alberfon. motor!-A Summerside on Saturday.

Miss Ferric Wilkie, Charlotte- wn. spent Good Friday with

Misses Doris and Barbara Mc-

E3I1a.,.S".'3i':f.”i2?' ...;?.” ..ii2f.i iii-iiii'er?5u'?3ii1i-iiiirii-iii”-i?v”?5-"cf-iii-” Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCue, Ai- berton. W- I

Mrs. Frank Mcbougall nd Min; ,Leo Mc-Dougall, Albertdan, are; ispending a brief holiday Wiil'l j.'"TT"l "-T ITIT T4” lfriends on the mainland this 3. F. R. 0. . week.

Snmmorslde, P. E. I. Complete Visual Analyses

Mr. and Mrs. John Mr-Dougall.

months with members of heir family. They visited with

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Oommerce

V i Ch”10"emWn" Summerllde, P. E. I.

in T. I). Trenouth in Pictou.

I

PHONE 2888 CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE James Wells in Ottawa, and Mrs. ---- S. G. Finley in Sheffield. Al- -"Just For You." PaT3m0Um'5 abama. In addition to the pleas- L. A. S. musical romance, which bowed ure of family reunions. Mr. and i into the Capitol Theatre today. is B.A.. LLB.

one of the most aPDF0Dl'i8i-Ely named pictures ever to Come Out Of Hollywood tor points east). Be- cause "Just For You" is exactly that. It's just for you...and you ...and you, whoever YOU may be- provided only one thinE”mM Y0"; want. to be thoroughly entertained when you go to the movies! In this production, which co-stars Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman and Ethel Barrymore, there is more solid en- tertainment per foot than. it has been our privilege to enjoy in some time.

To begin with, Bing has never had a bcttrr musical score. There are ll new tunes in the film. manyl of which you must have already heard and been captivated by-ln- cluding "Zing a Little zomz." "Just For You, "I'll Si-Si Ya in Bahia" and "The Live Oak Tree," to name only a few. Bing and Jane do "Zing a Little Zong" as a duet in a way similar to their rendition of "In the Cool, Cool. Cool Of the Evening." the smash hit song of their previous cn-starring success, "Here Comes the Groom.” They not only sing it: they dance it. and you'll love every minute and verse of it.

T. NOTICE

An organizational meeting and reception for Progres- sive-Conservative women at Conservative headquarters, (next to Andy's Seafood) on Wednesday, April 8th, at 8:00 p.m. Guest speakers: Miss Hilda Hessoii, national director of Women's Assoc- iations. Mr. John Price, Pro- gressive-Conservative candi- date for Prince.

All Progrcssive-Conserva- tive women welcome.

i

i i i .

i

By George Clorki

'.x s s

x

m

& m x

1 m

BARRISTEB. ETC.

as water Street - Phone 2319 sminimnsmn: r. or r.

"in. J. A. Ilillilflll

DENTI ST Dental X-Rays

super,-, - Duper I BINGO

AT A. A. ROOMS Water Street

summerside Smallman Building , SUMIWERSIDE Lovely Prizes W, W, JACK '07 lid. .i. ii.iouiiiniioiiAM Be Sure and Come vmnamniuaul

TUESDAY. APRIL 7 mar 2520

3:00 EM. Water Street East Summerside CAMEO THEATRE

KEN SINGTUN

Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Paramount's story based on actual cases from the files of the U. S. Post Office Department -- "APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER , starring Alan Ladd, as hard-boiled postahdetective. Phyllis Calvert, "Sister Augustine". Realism, sus- pense, edge of seat action in this thriller.

CAPITOL Summer-side

Tonight 7:15-9:15; Tuesday 2:30-7:15-9:15

SONGS FOR YOUI LAUGHS IOR YOU!

' we-.r' I” Tecnrraaroa

A Pmrnouiit Pielun stoning

h.-"V", n,,..,,..on-n-nvlhnNvoMii h'w",..g,,.c,.......n..c--vuois'n-so-vhunloo Iupnuib-Dlow1W0"0'i'iWW3"””"i

Today 2:30 - 7:13 - 9:15 Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15

REGENT an

r.Ui'.iii'lii ii'iiiiti.iti

"K