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rue wrsrenn cleanup

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efllomlifltlnwelt

_ News, Inscriptions. Martha; I F"? aunt“ no! u ma: an, u any cl in following stench lllnndde: Water Street: Ilene ltneti

Iltk

Brenton. Onset II Granville emu.

éF-Teuawuiuuuve-uuwuu-usuiimm

‘lib B0!

“Iopfllllilllfllfi

Illi- Pbonsflfertlehecrvlel

2"", "under to the boy responsible for deflvrh a you “in;

j-FFONI 5 l!‘ I ant is now'164. _ AMI) cwlble numb" °*‘ .22“ were! "flilfifin Beiectve Service Ol- flg, siimme side. 5'34.‘ __ Men to work on hawéggdmnwggfl, Good house . ‘ A 1 mdogside. lisp-g

Alb an 5-27-5i

BIVEB PLAYERS pre- ‘Lllggty’: Last Bet" Maipeque H11, Friday. May 31M 549*“-

.6... you sand. in good condition. an‘; Robert Masher. C!" corks T. Clarke. Summcrsaidag

Y. I. U. Presents "nlmw" air-oi Grove

"new concert in , May 31.

1151], Freetown. - _ St dard - 53° PM B“ is-ae-ao-m. _c/i1ula0. — Friday rm 7.l5—~9.30. Johnny MM Brown in “Flame of Also Serial.

_.i>or.1ca COURT-Two drunks “"° “i? ‘spit’? bfiinwlféw?

- o e ‘ “ma” '8 The dereiidaiits in

Q0515 i- tliree months and 0100-00 ‘nd costs or three months respec- tively. Another defendant in an EXClSE case was diemi-Bbed. 5

.41, E. PARKMAN ODW. D. ol- , Summerside. W411 5911"“! cxamlnation and fitting of May 31st kl June 'Ith. be open for’ repairs. S-N-Sl-S-Ri

lor glasses lifom 01mg will

—MR. BORIS BERLIN was In siinimerside this week conducting gxanlihbllflns in piano music Ht 5t, 1\lary's Academy. Mr. Berlin has ioi- many years been a mim- iai OI the teaciiina faculty and board of examiners of the Tor- onto Conservatory of Music. At an early age Ml‘. Berlin began hi5 life-long study cl DIHHO- I" hi5 iiative Russia. Later he continued hi5 studies in Germany and Swit- ierland where lie attend-ed Geri- eva University and the Genfivfl Conservatory of Music. AIIIOIIZ his tccchcrs were such famous masters as Mark Hambourg and Leonid KNUIZQI. Since cominfz lo Czm- sds he has established himself as ui outstanding teacher of Diane playing. Mr. Berlin Is the author cl numerous educational works in connection with piano teaching. s

—BB.lDE-T0-BE Honolulu - Mr. and lvirs. Albert E. Wright, Central Bedcquc. opened their luscious home on ‘Tuesday Evfifl- ing. May 28th, for a shcwer lor their niece. Miss Laura Hill. Many iiriends and neighbors gathered and alter th-c crowd liad assem- bled the bride-to-be was cscorted to .1 prettily decorated seat by Miss Joyce Reeves while Miss Peggy SIWITBXI played "Here Curries the Bride". Laden baskets 0i lifts were carried‘ in and open- ed by Miss Alice Jewcll and the Wombnuviim verses read by Miss Betti’ Dali's-an and placed on the table by Miss Marlon Connolly. The guest of honor thanked every- uie for their lovely gifts and iii- Vited them to visit her in her new liome in Charlottetown at any time. All joined in singing "For lhts A Jollv Good Fellow". The may beautiful gifts consisted of lets of dishes. chenille bed spread, MTG. china and blankets. Lunch m served by the hostess assisted It? the ladies. Miss Hill has been s valued clerk in the store of Wil- llsm Callback and will be much in the community. Her mnv friends join in wishing tier may years of happy wedded life. B

r queen's m, now 1e: m4 18.0"" w s-sofii‘,

—-I‘.ILNII em d». d“ " Zlllii —I‘0I BALI. one new I te . national Ll-muker fertilizer ‘drill.

lane Produce ltd, gum. mersicle. 5.30.11,

41311500! UNITED cannon or carvanm- Services siiaday. June 2114- Bedeque 11 a. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. er, Rev. J. M. Baxter, B. D. 11,

—FIINERAL sarunnav __ m. fimcralofthclatclllrmJllfllliemJ. (Xmfimli. Smimcrsiidle, will be held i1‘ mo.“..'°‘.."§3“st‘ ilélliqwéif“? and Oemielcurya-S. ' s mt

Personals

—M'r. William Christopher, for. rmrlv of Central Bedeque is vis- ltlnal on the Island. His many fnienm are glad to see him again after an absence of ten years, 13

—MI5B Betty Bilk has left Sum-

3 2L tnerside for a three weeks visit to

her home in Winnipeg. Before re-

iiiitificl‘ that. "l"."""t' ~ O I‘

be by plane. e rp Ms]

—Mrs. Ooli C _ ijah Burns, far. Iirixiuclabletllrsgsxiewif-g 5%"! and son Morris. Mr. and

5- Rfliflaid Reeves and sons Lame andiAliison Reeves all or Freetown attended d.‘ church service in Cape Traverse on sun. day ev 1 1 m“ Hsfgvg; Blgfigpconducted by

Retirement 0f Brig. Kelly

OTTAWA, M _ _ Tlic uretlrcment-aljir 30331‘ $2.1,“ gellli- r30. C.B.E, payrmaster en- ‘d 0 the Oflfbfldffl-ll Army 5,135 lax-t November, was announced b plegcg“?! Heldquarters here y "$1 . e will b SI H T. Goodeve, O (),B,g;__ c“ sic in Landau. oadquarters

Dilfin-s most of the as Pflymaster general valltucheriaser-llvg

Gust 0f Veterans llomcs ls Reduced

orrawa MIR; - (UP) ——ThE Gwemmmt. by _ crder-in-oouncil. screed to reduce the over-all

00st of the construction rogrnm the mull holdings cllause of iihe Veterans Land Act by $1,000,000,

ltTWIla: Iowan-that? fit 9 no those vet- erans who wish to take up homes built by the Lcr, on small plots of gnu-rid on qtlhlie outislktirtsm of cities towns. erma o ingswere dfii-Eflcd to aid veteranssin low-iri- $123. “.1932? b" “it'll” P“? “ e e arm , bee-keeping or other things. “a Veterans now will get. their entail T101 S lor varying amounts less than mat the act ed-

ministra oods, deputy veterans ministei. and Gordon Min-chlson. directo of the Act will

decide "reasonable ealcs values" in T..." i... t... Mp0!‘ o.

- n ted at construction of hurries under the claims ins reached the point where

he traits are available to ans. He asked for adlusliments to enable veterans to miove into The order-in-oouncii empowers him armngdaalcs to vcterazis- of any simll holdings the adjusted cost of which is in execs of $8,000 —tihe Act's celing-on the basis of

a minimrm down payment o! $000."

“Peppers And In Galorics

Egg Plant Rich Ami Vitamins

Incttbwillbdllt

the flavor. and the fruits can be sny ICIIG.

Ell plant lrulu should be liar- vested while the ekln is mieht Ind miny; when it turns dull they have

their prime. Tihey are ex- cellsnt when lfllll. Nelth 999D"!

plant keep well in slor e ta- peppers can be dried 01!

the hot varieties.

both “It u‘ important to select variet-

is.

‘cs2’ on: newness. l‘::."'°°".l.'.‘ iliiift? 31°12?" Borinhnfihfln pv melee mini-é an

Inks” oimendwhm givenen zggitionsl elplsutf ‘WWI tosfln-fcotromssedfil .01‘ rfldlnwetli‘ endauredunthelrmmdneerl" 1h!

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Dedicate llew llrgan At llcncinglcn Church

omciiiucowii, "'"*;:.‘:°?J..'::l'...'r“' In, IIIII INDIAN-Ill! IOLOEI

Angela LANSBIIIIY

and PRESTON rosin vuleuua c-niru . iisimv min llllllfilli mm w

m» nlwv by Edi-aid bu», Nathaniel cum-mun Crone. Jenn Olimlui and Sdrmel ldphdelau was. and Mill: a ‘ 30mm! MEXCGI and miniI waste

cimus hv cross! smart fioduud by AIIHUR rizm

Also Short Subjects Shows 7:30 - 9:15 _MATINEES— Thursday At 3:30

Saturday At 2:30 “mn-wavnum-m-v meta

JUDY GARLAND TOPS DAZZLING CAST IN

"THE HARVEY GIRLS" -An overflowing cinema cornu- copia of pierity—rnuslc romance. laughter, drama. thrills-Judy Gar- land and John Kodiak-Ray Bol- ger. Angela Lansbury, Preston Fos-

50- ter, Virginia O‘Brien, Kenny Bak- C°I~ er Marjorie Main, Ohil Wills-in

Technicolor! That's “The Harvey Girls" on the Capitol screen. the greatest rootirf-tootin’ wild west- ern musical ever to come ofl Hol- lywood's stages.

Not an enzertainment device or opportunity has been missed in this story of a small western fron- tier town ‘which finds itself’ face to lice with law, order and civiliz- ation tn the persons of pretty Harvey House waitresses. No doc- umcntarv account oi the early days on tlic Smite Fe Railroad. it nev- ertheless takm its storv inspiration from some of the early-day exper- iences of the famous ohaln,of Harvey Eating Houses that piou- eered _t.he west at the side of the Santa Fe.

Celebrating their seventieth year in 1946, the now famous Harvey Houses are a colorful chapter in that part of American history de- voted to the winning of the west. Their unique system of feeding irainloads of travellers, together

with the attractivenes of their waitresses, provides idieal story material.

Back again in musicals alter an outstanding dramatic performance In “The Clock" Judy Garland makes the perfect heroine for this story cf the 1890's What she did vocally for the trolley car in “Meet Me in St. Louis“ she repeats in the lntermt of the steam-train in a hit number. “The Atchrison, T0- ueka and the Santa Fe."

A‘ ~ Britain Expands

Aftl IOU of

i». ti» --w'i.'i3'ii.i...."'“°"",-- wit‘? difllllllntfillh of Sarawak. in northern becomes part s of the ni-iuni mph-e. Sir Clllflll we: Brooke (top), Dfflfln!‘ It! Rajah," has lust ceded hie realm. shown

In l”! the first white rejeh, rue e ce

1i 1h new“: ch I‘ and tho native do.‘ 22?: who“ subjects proved mere than he ceuld handle. Brooke

governed. financed and my. trolled Sarawak angering“, m: nephew. Chirll Indie. succeeded on hi0 d 0i In 1|“, “and when he died.’ i011. Qiel

wants-cab "

ueefl see and received

I: amfetrylor Lewis Huggm er.

lottetown. Bachelor Ln Science de-

Ifieurlth hdflfli in Physics, rnljor

side. n rnsjor nutrition.

SUMMERSIDE Lest Sunday morning s. lugs com-reaction attended he service entice a. mm.........l...""*.....“ can (Today) Tuuns any. aft/teed:- tge Ifvocvétyion, mgr»! FRI. - SAT. €=‘i?"3£’.“3'a that. méimélwi°fii laud! . orrgeleelligs Atari

em Iver a‘ un-Glve hero "um, m“ °“““ ° “M”

. su

...";::;.?.','" '""~"~ ' """" onmiwox- and sdded plinth to the ch-uzdi

“Wine in 0011i! 0f raise In God. This being H. Life Surety,

the miniet

“Why Boys Leave the Farm in: his text from the the Prodigal Ben, and most inspiring and. thougm pro- voklng musage. The choir sang give anthem “Bing Unto the lard"

mper.

The even service was again ie-niely ette when the minis- ter took for his theme "The Min- idry of Music." the tent being "I will praise Thee, O Lord, Mth my whole heart; I will show forth all Thiv marvellous works. I will be glad end rejoins in ‘mice: I will

in the church and in the ills of the individual. "Music cw touch depths in the heart that words or actions can- ‘touch. Music playing upon

settle differences. hearts. stir consciences. cleanse the emotions, move the will. The per- son who meditates on the good- nem of God will find his heart bursting into some 0d.’ praise to God. He will want to tel-1 others about what the Lord has done for his soul. His heart will rejoice and be glad."

A male choir cLover twenty voices led in the service of praise and sang for their anthem “Ye it??? Lift Up Your Heads On

E ".

A sacred concert followed the evening service and the following program was given:

Organ solo: ‘Twilight Shadows" -Mra John H. Walker.

Chorus by male choir: “Take Time to be Holy". ,

‘ " to the Heart of MacKenzie and

By.

"Art ‘Ilhou Weary?" . M. Murray. Messrs. Russell MaeKsy Harry Brown and W. l". Taylor.

Chortle by male choir: "Will Your Andior Hold".

Z "The Lost Cli0rd"—D. Ros- coe Walker.

National Anthem.

Mrs. John H. Walker. organist, presided during the services of the clay. The minister at both ser- vices gave hearty expression of his appreciation to those who in any vuav assisted in the installation of the organ: also on behalf of the congregation extended appreciat- ion to the choir and church org- snists.

Tignish

'1he funeral of Mrs. Keeveney who died in the Sacred Heart Home at the advanced age of 97 years was held on Monday. May 27th from the residence of Mr. Chester McCarthy Tignish, to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. A. MacDon- ald in the presence of many frinnds and relatives of the de- ceased. Interment was made in the church cemetery.

Messrs. C. Mclnnis and D. Doyle motored to St. Louis on the 28th.

Rev. J. A. MacDonald and Rev. Father Mclrmis were in Charlotte- town on the 27th attending the priests’ rural conference.

The following commercial men the 37th: . Lecleir. Toom-hs, McCsi-ey. Roseiter, Walsh and Duffy. '1,‘

Complete Llst 0f Island Graduates From Acadia ll.

At the one hundred and eighth convocation of Acadia University, Wolfville. on Tuesday, May 21st. 10G the following students very completed their cour-

def! John Elton Higgins, Belmont,

Lot No. l6. Bachelor in Arts with a major in c

hanistry. Nora Jean Hooper. film-lotte- eior in Arte with med-

lottetown Bachelor in Science de- gree with major minor it:

ills. llergsrot Jean MwQuarri heath. Bachelor iii Science decree

with major in chemistry. minor in biology and

in chemistry, biology.

liter librbes. Tyne Vel- Bmehelor in Science degree major in chemistry.

mitose-

math. Norris Berth? Ward Charlotte-

town. Bachelor in Science degree

major in Mathematics (eng-

y Palmer. Rose- in Science degree in Mathematics (eng-

Peter life Rogers, Charlotte-

in Science.

in math. Cher-

siiim‘ ma; Dodds, Bummer- . in Home Economics

law. Ohsr-

‘ill. of

‘A large variety of

Different qualities 69c to $3.50 each

rC\L\C\&N_\c\zN.\'\r\r\

over CFCY.

»\-\~—\.\,~\,\-\A_

2

Six young ladies received their diplomas mid pins at the gradua- tion exercises of the Prince County Hospital held in the Summerside High School auditorium last eve-

hing, T e graduates were: "Miss Mary Brothers, Summer- v e. Miss Bernice Hanson. Tyne Val-

ley. . Mliss V iuin lvlscliellan. Souris. Miss dred Lowtlier. Carleton Siding. Mis Eileen Compton, St Elean-

ors. Miss Edna MacKerilzle, Summer-

ville. Mr. O R. re, pmesiderit oil’ the Board of rim presided. m his

o ing remarks he said that the

years spent in training by the graduates have been the most arduous in the life of the hospital. Hie wished them much sucoes and happiness in their chosen profes-

s n. ,

He said that the hospital has been fortunate in obtaining the servicu of Miss Morgan: Jamlescn, RN. as superintcndant, succeeding Miss Georgie Brown, R N. who had re- signed. He then introduced M Janriesoin to the audience. Mr. Ringers s-nnuunced that the annual statement of the affairs of the hospital WOIUCI not be read at this time. as had been custom tn the past. but would be given at the annual meeting of the hospital on June l3. At that time, a mport on the financial driw would also be given.

Addresses Graduates

The address to the graduates was given by Rev. Charles Oaniegy, tor of the Smnmersiide Presby- Ohurch. In his owing re- marks he said that the c nfy have singular opportunities to e the patience. personality. professional skill that am r of a good nurse. Never in h rice in the ministry. he he received more kindly court.- esy and more helpful cooperation in visiting the sick than from the nurses and staff of the Prince

‘we he said. “to- , rccei I. of vour di - cmns and hospitn pins, you 11 be officially recognized, by those who know your qualifications and trn . nobllihigmfaegelon and we. your rel- atives end friends, are here to oifler you our most hearty congratulations on that i-ion and on this successful g to your rigorous and self-sacrificing? years Iof ain- EI-l: 2i‘; yours. S” the pest and of your trelninq. glut of the futitge. of whet lies sheaf now s‘. are yndua e our‘? I have gimlsdy plld that by mega proceedings you are ogffic-

ielly as a most nob rofeseion. Always PO- member the Never allow your- selves to thilt nf nursing merely rig n means of ecrnin s living. The that you

cellent quality, singly whipped and Selling from $6.50 to $12.50 each.

CRIB BLANKETS '

Listen to our Radio Broadcast each Mon-

day, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 6:45

members of a most tal

BLANKETS

colored wool blankets of ex-

satin bound.

and prices ranging from

A

.- v»\7\/\-/\,\->~C

Visit our HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT for Wallpaper, One-tab, Oldlfi Motqhfi Draperies and other Household Needs.

BEIISPIIEAIIS

Clienile Bedepreade in a variety of shades and designs, a. large range to choose from at prices from $14.50 to $19.95 each.

Cotton Bedspreads for ordinary use, your choice at $2.25 each.

HOUSE FIIRNISNING DEPARTMENT (Lower Floor)

SINCLAIR & STEWART LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

cw‘

6 Graduate From P. C. Hospital

in desperate need. Of vvur own

noble profession. Let it be your constant endeavor to live up to the glorious tradition ql the blessed and tender art of nursing."

In conclusion, the speaker offered his most licurtv congratulations to the graduates and wished them all that is best. in the pursuit; of their careers.

Mayor Arnett

His Worship, Mayor J F‘ Amett spoke briefly. He sci-d during the years of their training the nurses now graduating have worked hard and have odten been weary dis- ccursggdél but now they were rew and are now qualified to can-y on the work of their chosen profesioai.

The lfldranfiemNlghtingaie pledge

was r by Rev. William Bilsan of the Claim: of Christ .1"

to the

McNeil and

tudcnis by Rev. Howard Wight.

The bouquets were presented by little Patricia Grant. and Alan Hol- man.

There was also an intervention 9103mm of entertainment present- ed. A group of children under the direction of Muss Nellie Morrison sang two choruses, and a dermon- stratlcn was given bv veritriloquist (3)1. Brian F'la.lierty, R C A F‘ and l s amazing “Kerny Edwards."

Alter the graduation oxerclsm a private Inception and dance for friends and relatives of the grad- uates was held Ill St Mary's Hall. —S.

Find licath At Trycn Accidental

A coroner's Jury at Tryon last night decided that Joseph Arsen- ault. 55. was killed accidentally Monday when he was crushed be- tween a motor truck and a bulld- irm at Tryon. The maxi, a resident of Albany. died eiiroute to hospi-

Tlie inquest was conducted by Coroner P. J. Mclnnis of Borden. Ten witnesses were heard, They included: Dr. John Downing Bor- den; m. N. R. Bovycr, Crapaud: Keith Compton and Gordon Max- well. ambulance drivers. Summer- side: Dr. Henry Movse. Bedeque: Heath Chisholm, North Trvon: Alden T. Crossman Tryon; Joa- eph Eldon Francis, driver of the truck involved in the accident, Trvcn; Cpl. N. A McLelian and Cpl. William Beett-Ie. both of the R.C.M.P. detaclnnent at Borden.

Mr. W. B. Darby. K.C., of Sum- mcrside appeared for the Crown.

rare srorum roTiTzsomn

BROKEN f-HLL. Amtmlia ~40’?! —Thclme rimne-rofthe New 800th WlIM FIJI here enjoyed him- self guards to lmk alter

XIIKLIH

selectcdBrolne w°“m'*““hd|ollndn

ore the wsr began, and cursed the Japanese for his re- moval t0 another ail when Australia n ll.l an e surfer iri-

clioice you are now enrolled in this,

The Most Modern Store In Prince Edward island

this evening the potato dehydra- tion plant operated by Island Foods Inc.. in Summerside will cease operations for the season and will have completed its third full year of operation. During the year 600 tons of dehydrated pota- toes were produced, whicli rcp- resents about 187.000 bushels of raw potatoes or Z50 car loads, This production was made notwithstand- ing the fact that the plant was shut down from November Ziril lo January 2nd when the contract was temporarily cancelled by the British Ministry of Food, Up lo iiow the entire output of the plant has been under coeitract to this branch_ol the British Government and this year zill of the product was sent. to Germany to lecd Brrtlsh Army of Occupation troops.

Whether this contract. will be rc- ncwod in i-‘he (all ls not, known lireaeint. In any cicnt the maria merit is on thc lockout for new m kcts either in Canada