esie”rnGuardian Hgxnsduefeeiown school Jtno.'M must heinuay. or gction prescribed by the 1Actwilithenhetaken.By lde I P ....'-W... in W- -OCOBED It POINTS - Brian at ---v---- .';'.:.":.f'.;'.'..Z".”:.'.f"....l.'.'?.'.i".;;- "'” pA31'Y, xgmngron solo (it years and over) scored as Rom, -mm,-,g,y, mg mg, points. not Ii. as was reported. mr5f”d 5g3”m;":n': -aszsanud sale of home U41” -- ' - cooking, Prealgtterian Gnich gag, . . . Iy . ormmnw 3. thgtimg Ia.tl8:iIl p.lrIn. LadiesefPreabyter- "”'”' ""...."'...:':.'a'... . . Also ."t!azcek'le. Foley's Drug store. ' "Mama's Ansel Child 1EdEeque United Church Play- ”. can-.1. Bedequ . ' d Wednesday. May 10 1T,y Tinwtdin I p.m. sale of -KENBINGTON C om m u nit y Club will meet- at the home of Mrs. Frank Bowness, Friday eve- ning, May 0th. -8'i'AIlL(lGllT '!'IlEA:li.'Eh to- day only note change w): "Above and Beyond" starring Robert Taylor. Eleanor Parker. Also selected shorts and cartoon. Canteen service. 0.15 p.m. stand- ard time. 9.15 p.m. daylight time. -omission - Class so of the classes of the musical festival at Summerside on Monday was omit- t.edfromthelistandwasasfoi- lows: Girls solo (18 years and un- der) "When The Wind sweeps By" -Rathbone. 1.- Miscouche. I2; 8. Coleen Gleason. Slemon Park, and Frances Mae-' Innis. Ilemon Park. 81. GAGEMENT. - Mr. and A. G0l&Il. 5 0 um, the engagement of their 1; Eileen Jean to ' '”"' W of so. and E-ELECTED” PRESIDENT- Alt-gpori of the annual meetinl me Amalgamated Dairies Lim- 1. yesLeI'illy'I issue should we stated that Mr. Murdock mLeod of Long River, was re- Mted president of the Associa- ;on at a meeting of directors foi- WIDE adlournment of the annual' The funeral of Albert Cahill was held from Sacred Heart Church. W esday - , . Re- mus of an ass wasmogluehreted byRev.A.L. sinnott. PallheareArls Personals W? 134' I -u;8"e,';tV.,.,l,?,V,;f'-,.,c,,. 'Reglnald Jeffrey and -The many Mend! 0! M'!- 11- terment was in the I Mon-iuy, 150 Belmont Street. unmerslde, will ho IOITY '0 no that she is confined to her ch . -srrnnoiwlnorro consen- with ani ured foot. -8. ENCE-J. E. Crelghan. Hughes in . H! r B . B W n: Drug Co.. Ltd.. 150 Gueen.. Al; tallers. It is directed by an exe- ghcuraugy glxtlli 5-giogk duwmg -Mpg, Leslie Edwards has re- llson M. Jewell. The Jenkins CI.lllVt! of retailers drawn from- ' various trades. A full time nat- ional secretary 4 ' ' -rs the al- md to her home after being a meat in the Prince County Hos- Ji:-nd Mrs. David cum. Mr. "Clark and Miss Hattie xgnsington. were recen uts of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, ualey. - Bur. Kr. and Mrs. Lloyd Molyneuux 4 their two sons. Lloyd and sold from North River. were nday visitors Willi Mr. and Mrs. slle Edwards. sumrnersld . -S. .gecent week-end guests of . and Mrs. Horace Paynter. lvln Grove. were Miss Ellen no and Miss Ethel Callaghan. then at Winsloe school. -Bur. -Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod rc- ned to her home in lrishtown April N. after undergoing tunentjnr the past few (in?! th I unty Hospital. Pharmacy, 159 St. George St.. and Steve MacDonald. lteddin Bros.. 182 Richmond St., Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. Canada are in Rochester. New York. from May 2 through 11 to attend a re- tail photographic salesman's train- ing conference at the Eastman Kodak Company's sales training center. The group is comprised of 86 men and women from 11 states of the U.s.A. and Canada. -TRINITY Y. P. U. - The weekly meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held on Tuesday evening in Epworth Hall. beginning with Bible study led by Rev. C. D. Matheson. Devotional service was conducted by Elmer MacLean. Mary MncLure led the group in a, practice of he hymns to be sung at the spring rally in Kensington. Considerable routine business was brought in and dealt with in the business portion conducted by the ...esident. Ernest Murphy led in ' several games. A sing-song and "F ., I - lunch were part of the fellowship Miss Isobel Mann, Keosinston. . a recent week-and est of nut huwd 4. srandmother. Mrs. atherlne 1803- 30' Vl"'- " 3"” -ALBERTON uzoron MEET- mo .. The Mrs. Catherine Coulaon return- is her home hdiea Vtlhizw. 01'; ' 1. after Pl! r with -law and lbw" u""'d M" Am." minteaefths st meetingthe I"' x"'m'w"' - Bun flnallcial statemen'R:rvasJpr;eeo&ed ML Wm”. coal.” um mm by the treasurer, . . . c- M "nwd menuy mm 3,". Melton. Sick and finance mum 1.. 3, d . mom. tee reports were handed in. 0- lm bu. . E, W... lowing discussion. a dance sched- , Nut, .1 ,1... ma Mn. A1. uled for Monday night was can- schurm.n' 1-nveueg-t. 1.3:, celled. on motion Herbert Leavitt com... J,” will .150 mic and Maurice Perry. sr.. were re- me my cyogby funny at appointed to the memorial com- mon. - Bur. mittee. Comrade Lasvitt outlined , d plassulfor the ground: . Mrs. Alfred Sch-lathearea ewarmonlnnen u:od.s.t:lns. David and Wsltg. A social evening followed. 7 teller-'s Rest, and Mr. Walter M. were "cont "nu of Mn -1!!!) C105! GIOUP MEET! . -Fifteen members of Alberton Ed-rshl.lIlY'.n Down”-' Kemmg Red Cross Disaster Services at- tended side Restaurant Wednesday even- ing. Mr. Gordon MacDonald. chairman of the disaster service committee for the Province. and Mrs. Harry Cudmore. director of first aid. wce present and ad- dressed the meeting. Chairmen and deputy chairmen siding. Folio Mr. Jack schurmsn. Traveller's . left recently for Tomato. re lac has since been ernillof - or Ifr. Garth Stewart of the Syd- N. S. detachment. it. C. M. spent the past week in Nor- . guest of his - andrnother. J. W. Stewart and family.- iheep breeders will be inter- I in an experiment heins Eli'- lgut by also Bownesl. I gton. w s procured I goat, in the that liar sctive instinct wi prove a Ice to prowling dogs bent on 'uction in the sheep pasture. Mrs. Elton Sharpe and daugh- Karleen: Margate. are spend- some time with Mrs. Sharpe's nll. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth leod. lrishtown. -Bur. Wrs. Mark Gsudet Jr.. left by Tuesday for" Montreal ilrapsud Theatre Fri. 8:30 - Int. !:30 "WILD ll'ALLl0N” in einecoior Astoryofahoywhoeeoolt escaped into NiQ'lll.lll, join- leda herdotwild.h0!'l:ld. eter was captured a '”" 'broke.'I'hispici:ureisfi'tril- m ' M 5'75" M ling allsd exciting. tam. who all receive treat- ,I " '1" mm Vlewm n"' Comedy "Little Rascals" ,4 cottsrnvirtvr couvrtmott Aconvantionfortbeithbistrictotnincefor '9 purpose of nominating two Comet-vative candi- Ltdes to. contest the to election will be evening at the .m.. standard Time. All polls en- tlsdto aseciaigusetmeaker. P. Lasomus, Presiduit, met Prison Corner-vative Auoeiation. M -FUNERAL AT ALBEIITON - asupparmeetingatnill-. u ma Officials Visit Isl ',,..,ds-rs vaan:-rr CON--8EEllrs.La .talted . ' I1 . , 1'. Elam” I'm now” 5”” ducw " 3:-hm" .e;9'd f w(O,iil:lI:llAd5Iloi' the sessions . H” '1” cllruh "'5' Frm'y' M” "L ' M M m . U ' i . throughout the day at Q.C.H.S. tied. , I alwnu my 1. hr sum -ins annual inspec n e olarnunes. .-Lulu. Jack Ken- Summersidu Sea Cadets was con- ducted last evening by Captain John C. Littler. R.C.N.. II Men!- orial Square at 0:00 p.m., which was followed by the ” and march past at the corner oi summer and Fltarey Streets where the saints was taken by Captain Littler. - After his formal inspection at the corps at Memorial Square. Captain Littler expressed his plea- sure in inspecting the sea cadets. lie said that the cadets deserved agreatamouatafcreditforthe manner in which they had con- ducted themselves and comment- ed on their smart. trim appear- ance. "Our country." he said. "is growing in wealth and young peo- ple like you will help to guide its future destiny." He extended the wish that the Summerslde corps would continue the fine progress they had made since their organisation two years ago. Captain Littler was accompan- ied by Lt.-Cmdr. P. K. Wilton. area officer commanding the Sea Cadets in the Marltimes; Lt. 'Wil- trad lnman. assistant area officer commanding Sea Cadets hi the .m.. ium through which the mutual in- Mr. I. A. 3. land: -Mr. D. A. Gilbert. president and ' manner of the Re- tail Merchants Associatioo oi Can- ada with Mr. F. A. B. Bands nat- ional secretary and foods consult- ant. will arrive in the province this morning and on Friday after- noon they will address a meeting in Charlottetown under the sus- pices of the Retail Merchant's As- sociation of P.E.I.. which will be open to all Island retailers. Thlswillhethelsstofaseries of meetings held ttuoughout the Maritimes The activities of the R.M.A. are of vital importance to every manufactured. processor and dis- tributor in Canada. Its ' " is far reaching and offers pro- gressive leadership to 40.000 inde- pendant retailers truoughout the er can best be served. -8. ”CAMEO"' dominion. KINSINGTON The Retail Merchants As iat- , . g . M W” famed W" M" iilimi Wed. Thur. 7.15 9.15 Standard Time. mth Century Fox presents Olivia de Havillaod in Daphne de Msurier's "MY COUSIN RACH- EL". with handsome new star tury ago to act as a service or- ganization for the improvement of practices and merchandis- g among those independent re- Inspection Of S'sic.; continued from page i 1 school Cltoruses were: Dr. G. D. Steel: Mrs. Stil- lman Frtzzel. Mrs. J. K. Beer, Mr. John Leuty. Mrs. Malcolm Reeves, Mrs. H. MacFarIane, Mrs. W. B. Creed. Mrs. H. H. Hardy. Festival accompanist: were: Mr. R. Mug- ford and Mrs. Mat.-Rae. Representatives of each winning chorus received awards during the sessions. Following are the winners for both morning and af- ternoon sessions. MORNING SESSION ny. commanding officer "Queen Charlotte". Chariolleiuwn; Li. Jack Smallwood. con-unandtlng officer. Kent Corps. Charlottetown. The Summerside Sea Cadets are commanded by Lt. Roy Boates. Sub.-Lt. George Oiscamp was in charge of the parade. Sub- Lt. Eric sheen was in charge of the guard of honor and Sub-Lt. Warwick in charge of the port division. The hand was under the direction of Sub-Lt. Gabriel Chais- aon. Class 76-School Chorus (Grade 1, unison)-Marks U. 1. Prince Street school: marks 70,, 2. Roch- ford Square school; marks 77. 3. Summerside High School and Acade ,. Class Tl-School Chorus (Grade 2. unison)-Marks 79. 1. Prince Street School. West Kentoschoolr marks 7'7, 2. Rochford Square School: marks 15. 3. Summerside High School and Academy. Class 7&.-School Chorus (Grades A reception in honor of Captain Littler was held at the Canadian Legion Home later in the evening attended by the officers of the come and their wives and invited XUCIW -8. ---mm:...... STICKY CUSTOM in ancient Egypt it was a cue- tom to anoint the heads of gueits as they entered the house. ' I and 4. unison) Marks 87. 1.. Uimulxm OATMEAL ROLLS .'i' hey "pen ouf'-' perfectly with new tereats of the supplier and retail-' Active DRY Yeast! O No more yeast worries! No more yeast that stains and weakens! New Pieischrnann's Active Dry Yeast keeps . FULL STRENGTH til! you use it - FAST ACTING who you use it! Needs no nlrignstioa - get a month's supply and keep in your cupboard! OATMEAL ROLLS 0 Stirring wnslantly, quickly pour l c. boiling water into 374 r. oatmeal. Said 34 r. milk. 2 tbs. fairs of the Dominion Board. Provincial associations. working with the national secretary provide a helpful service on a regional level. Annual conventi of each of these bodies are held at which policy matters are reviewed. periences cuhanged and propriate decisions taken. The R. M. A. serves as a med- --norm." IOIDIN Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15; No Mat- inee Thursday. "Mlss SADII: lX- THOMPSON". in technicolor. star- Ill- ring Rita Hayworth. Jose Ferret and Aldo Ray. Also Shorts. t1;.ansportation.hlWlinsitl)n Currie. ':":-Z'"MM"ME l..t3l.'a".'.3Z'a ".513. ”m3i?x..f.33l'"'53EE SMOKING ANN reported on work done by the Dis- aster Serviccs ihrougoui the Province and related a number cases in which much aporeci-' latedlaid lll'ad beeir rendered to smiles w u had ust their homes and curing plant win he :Tifd..rPe'l.Il'l..Tlmllfte:I:onnl.'l'u.li.l'.&ttA!9105”! from May 1'5th to the work were discussed. It was5S9Pt9ml-791' 15th- proposed that a number of contact cummt I We wish to advise our patrons that our smoking people be appointed throughout HANSEN? theuzletsht irlince aregmwho would MEAT MARKE1 no e berton aster Ser- ' ' vices of any emergency that might Summerslde arise in their community. . .-m..m:.:.:.-:- jATTEllTI0ll JUNIOR FARMERS A one deyy5&hort Course will be held in Sum- merside Agrlculftrral Office, located over Willard MacDonald's Garage on Wednesday, May 11th at 9:00 a.m., standard time. A'I'hls course will consist of instructions on how to make up rations for farm animals using your own home grown grain. ; CAPITOL sumwrnstn: - IODAY (MATINEE ONLY) 3:80 "THE TNIEF OF VENIOE" Maria Montez - Paul Christian IONIGHT (THURSDAY) FRIDAY - SATURDAY Shows Evening 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Sat. 2:30 Evenings Matinee 60c and 50c 50c and 25c en T -" 'ILlI".trt"- I "tilt. 43 TV Ce -.-..- ' ted sugar. IV, lsps. salt. 2 tbs. molasses and 3 tbs. shorten- ing; cool to lukewarm. Mean- while. messurc into a large bowl 1,5 c. lukewarm water. I up. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with l as- velope I-'IeiscIrmann'I Active Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes. THEN stir well. Mix in oatmeal. then lukewarm milk mixture. stir in 2 it. once- sifled bread hour: beat smooth. Work in 2&5 c. (about) once-sifted brad iiour. Knead on lightly- ' floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and set in a warm place. free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down slough and tum out on board sprinkled with oatmeal: cut into 2 equal por- tions and cut each portion into 16 pieces. Knead into smooth balls and arrange in 2 greased 8" square cake pans. Grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderately hot oven. 375'. about 30 minutes. Yield - 32 small rolls. west Lent moot: marks I. 3. Prince Street School, Group I; marks I. 8. Prince Street School. Group A. Class 79-School Chorus (Grade I unison)-Marks M. 1. West Kent School; marks 19. 1. Prince street School: marks 7!. I. Sum- merside High School and Acad- emy. Class lli-School Chorus (Grade 6. two part)-Marks 5. 1. West Kent School; marks 5. 1. Prince Street School; marks, ll. 3. Sum- merslde High School and Acad- emy. Class ill-School Chorus (Grade 7. two part)-Marks 85. l. Queen Charlotte High School; marks I2. 1. Summerside High school and Academy. Class as-School Chorus (Boys. H-0- s s unenanges voices. l - Marks 85. 1. Prince Street hool: marks at. 1. Queen Charlotte High School. AFTERNOON SESSION Class 6'1-Gi.rls' Solo-low voice (is years and under)-1. Elisabeth Brookins, Kensington: 1. Edith Johnston. Murray River; I. Clar- ann Found. Elieralle. 1 Class B2-School Chorus (Grades I i. I and lo)-Marks 84. 1. Queen : marks spring Park School. Charlotte High 1: marks TI. 3 2. Summerside b School. 1 Class 85-School Chorus (two' part, any grades)-Marks I7. 1. Notrc Dame Academy; marks I. 1. Queen Charlotte High School. Class 99-High school Chorus (Grades 0 and up-Marks ll. 1., Queen Charlotte High School. Class N-school Chorus .Gt-ades I..M-A.N-3? TEA Stimulating und dr:!.tu".: Everything You At 1-lOLMAN'S that building. you will msnlike manner. Phone, your building materials. - satisfaction assured. Check Our Pric Matched. and plain and British Columbi Softwood Flooring; modern home. Building. Repairing or Remod Job - --- Large or Small! remodeling, beryard and Warehouses a materials, to help you do th mension Lumber; Window Frames Sashes: Doors and Door Frames; Eastern terlor and Exter or Finish; Hardwood and Okume. and Pine Plywoods; Arboriie: Bar- ker Tile; Masonite: Asphalt; Rubber. Plas- tex. Floor Tile; and all materials for the Come In - Phone - Write For Good Service HOLMAN'S Lumber Dep . SUMMERSIDE nyw Need For Any find everything you need for or repairing job. Our lum- re well stocked with quality e job quicker. and in a work- write. or come in Today. for Fast service, and guaranteed IIITIPIOP WIM M0lDI,V6'5' es On: Surfaced Boards; Di- and a Cedar Shingles; In- Douglas Fir: Birch, FISHIN' FORJREAL BARGAINS? You'll Got 'Your"Full Ouo SMALLMAN'S BARGAIN BASEMENT g FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! - ON SALE 7.30 P. M. - DRESSES: Priced specially for this sale- in style-right striped Taffeta - Rayon Tweed - Plain Taffeta. Sizes I2 - I8. SKIRTS: Don'.f miss these! Styled In Gale'- ardines - Rayon Tweed: - Rayon Flannel. efe. Sizes I2 - ll. drag... in 2.47 NEIlE'8 A GRAND OATON IN SEASONAL VIEARABLESI LADIES' COTTON PRINT II.OUSE5i styled .wIth Peter Pan cellar, M length 1 I sleeves - elxes 12-20 .................... .. I.ADiES' HOUSE DRESSES: In bright colorful de- signs. We skimp the price but not 2 1 I I lADIE5' DIINDLE SKIRTS. in attractive print cottons tile sfla - alsee 46-52 .................. .. MEN'S T-SHIRTS. in multt-colored stripes, smart. turn down collar. Sites 3. M. l. - Regular 2.98 value-factory Clearance 1.6 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS: REAL MONEY SAVERSI Choice of wide variety of Iqbrics 2.47 2.97 I t 7 MEN'S RAYON GABARDINE TOPCOATS: These have to be seen to be oppreciutedl Sixes 35-44. C”'”" ""' I6 97 ................................ .. I fawn MEN'S RAYON ILEND TOPCOATS: Salt Pepper Mix in shades of Blue. Grey. Fawn. Sizes 35 - 44 ...... .. and 1 9.97 L M CONSERVATIVE OONVENTIOII -'r'3'7:'I-"Z!-'11 .......- -1 liki- diseentlnued pet- tema - log. T.” HASTIC DRAPERIES AND COTTAGE SETS: Factory eleorence of We Dire 54 x 7! AUTO ROIES: pletd patterns in wool and Cotton Ilend. You'll be sorry if you miss out on thoeel Attractive