JULY 12, 1949 THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN PAGE ELEVEN ti: WESTERN wGliAitDlAN PRINCE COUNTY OITICI. 8 Summer Street, Summerside. Phone IQ , News, Subaorlptiiona, Advertising lepreunuflyu 1- EI-MII MURPHY and ozonon cuow Th9 Gull“!!! Ill! he bought at any or u» ‘ following stereo in Slimmer-nigh Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlleo Drugstore, $1 cnnhu an“; ,____ ggllym‘ Newsstand. Water Street: Aiyre Douoottefi Grocery. Second Street; dl will he d ll ed w...’ sue“ The Gulr an e ver to In! home ln lumme id b C Boy at 80 N!‘ 4!)’ 0! 180 per week. Phone 2D for thin "aerate; 1.19:5: your order to tho ho! responsible for delivery on you; "n", “"3 93M“- Tl Granville Street; Island Motor Tranaport, GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph d. Muttsrt. Summerside. __lv0'I‘ICE.--Aii amounts owing 5t. Eleanors School District No. 67, if not paid on or before July 30th. i949. means will be taken to collect same. By Order of Trustees. LEKCELSIOR DIVISION annual nn-nic Chelton, Wednesday, July 13th. Come and bring your friends. l'our lunch basket is your pass- word. Sports including races, gwings and challenge games. Soft- ‘nall married men versus single lllCll. LWALTHAM VISITOBS- Miss Lillian Meaney of Waltham; Mass. l5 spending her vacation at In- dian River as the guest of Mr. and rs. L. G. Ramsay. This i.s Miss Meancyfs first visit to the Garden "f the Gulf and she is mcst en- ‘HLISHISIIC about the beauties of the Island in general and Indian River lIl particular She especially en- joys the neighbcrliness among the natives-K. -CONGRA'I‘ULATIONS — Mr. ind Mrs. John Cullen, Hope River. ire receiving congratulations of numerous friends on having cele- nrated the 58th anniversary of ;lieir marriage on July 7th. Mr. ind Mrs CLlilCn are enjoying good lltiflllh considering their advanced lrars Mr. Culln still plays a good game cf ca ds and his better half keeps quite active attending .1. o gOOd flock of poultry-K. -FROM COAST BY PLANE — iir. Louis O'Connor of Clinton. president of the i’. E. Island Fed- eration of Agriculture returned home recently He attended the big Lnzernational federation conference at Guelph. Ont., and then proceed- ed on the Canada wide provincial tour which included Vent-Tull"!!- Mr. O'Connor avers that Alberta outshone the other provinces in the way of entertainment which included rodeo. barbecue and bull tioggiing. He says that he has seen ens-ugh rugged scenery to last him the rest cf his life which is tantamount to preference for P. E Island's gently undulating con- tour. --FARE'.\'ISLL PARTY - Mrs. Charlotte Gallant and fa-rnily of Kensirigton who are leaving Thurs- day for Hamilton. Onto to join Mr. Gallant who is onpioyed there vrere given a farewell party s: the home o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault on iday night. when the neighbors arid fgriends had assembled an address was read to Mr§_ Gallant, exprtssing regret over their departure and she was presented with a sterling Sill/ET rosary and a well filled purse by her friends and neisz-hbors and members of the CW.L. Re- freshments and dancing completed the program and the guests de- parted wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gallant and family happiness and success in their new hcme-K. —-HOUSE GUESTS AT EDGE- WATEIh-Recent arrivals at Edse- uater for a holiday include Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Oxner and fam- ily. alifax. N. S; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. chardson. Halifax; Mrs. E. S. Itcck,‘ Waltiiam, Mass; Mr. and ltfrgn-J. Watson l\IacNaught and family. Summerside: Mrs. Doris Toombs and Garth. Summerside; Rev.‘ Willard Pickett: and Mrs. Pickett: and family. Bridgetown. NS: Mr; and Mrs. Solomon Ain- hnder. Peabody. Massm Mr. and Mrs. William Strong, Miss Millic- rnt Strong, Miss Ethel Strong. all nf Summerside: Miss Dee Wright. New Annan; Miss Carol Stavert. Charlottetown. ‘Professional Bards R. E. ELLIS Fire - Auto Calullly INSURANCE Summersid- 5 Slimmer St. Phone I29 l _..____i_____ i: i __ -_I. ' 1'.Eorle Hickey Chartered Accountant Office at lb Granville Street Phone I75 IUMMEISIDI __ ___, . 5E _i_._ B. F. Hunter. R.O l OPTOMETBISI Complete Visual Analyse; . Olaaaeo fitted PHONE so: UMALLMAN‘! BIIILPING ' Summerside. ELI. E. i. Parkman, Op+.D., R.O. Vlaual Training Given IIOIENT TIIEATII BLDG- Suauner Si... Summerside DR. B. W. AULD Remington, r. E. I. '- Office Iloura Afternoons; 2-4 P. M. Evenings: r-o r. st. -—BEADIIS will find display nle ad l . on our _'ri'...?.’éfn‘%i§‘3.“ ““"‘- "°" —ICE CIIEAM SOCIAL Spring Valley hall tonight. Best of home made ice cream. ‘ RETURNED FROM HOS- PITAL — Mrs. W. C. -Mc.Leod has returned to her home in Ken- SlHBton after receiving treatment in the P. E. Island Hospital. He; many friends hope to see her out soon well on the road to her for- mer good health.-K. —STRAWBEIIRY FESTIVAL. sponsored by Ladies‘ Aid Keir Memorial Church. Presbyterian Church. Malpeque, on church grounds Wednesday. July 13th, starting at 4 p.m. CORRECTING EXAMINA- TIONS — Mr. Elmer Pineau, prin- cipal of Lhe Summerside Academy has gone to Wolfville, NS. where he will be engaged in the correc- tion of the Maritime Board exam- ination for the next three weeks. —ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Somers, New Lon- don, announce the engagement of their daughter. Lois Alma to Wal- ter Vernon Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole of French Riv- er. The marriage will take place on July 18th. —AUTOMOBILE STOLEN —An automobile owned by Mr. Harold Schurman was taken from in front of his residence, Summer Street, Summerside between 8.30 and S o'clock on Sunday night. It was re- covered yesterday mornlng by Sum- merside police in a lane just off the highway near the Wilmot Bridge. It had been abandoned but was not damaged-S, - HAPPY REUNION-A happy family reunion took place ias: week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald, Summerside. when all the members of the fam- ily of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gal- lant gathered together on the oc- cluding their daughter Hilda. Mrs. William Smith, of Lucan, Ontario, and Miss Terry Gallant, Moncton. NB. A most enjoyable social eve- ning was spent in music and sing- iriB in which all joined heartily. A much enjoyed slipper was served to all present after which the members dispersed wishing Mr. and Itfrs. Gallant many more years of happy married life. -DEATII OF MR. FRANK SON- IEIl-Tlie death occurred on July 7th at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Stella Gallant, North Market Street, Summerside of Frank Son- ier at the age of B5 years. He~had been in failing health since the death of his wife a little over a year ago. Mr. Sonler was a native of Cape Ball, N. S., and came to Summerside as a boy and lived here until the time of his death. He is survived by three daughters and four sons, Stella, Mrs. John W. Gallant, Summerside; Julia. Mrs. Emanuel Gallant, Summerside; Tilly, Mrs. Michael Gallant, Law- rence, Mass, Patrick, Oliver, Peter and Arthur of Summerside. I-ic ts also survived by forty-one grand- children und forty-four great grand- children. Also one sister. Mrs. J0!- eplt allant. Summerside. Funeral servl es were held on Saturday morning with Requiem High Mass being celebrated in St. Pauls Church, Summerside by Rev. llovz- nrd Wight. Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. J. MacLellan, pastor, officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs- John W. Gallant. W. B. McNeill, Leonard DesRoches, Leon Galhnt Toussant Perry. and Joseph Wed!!!- 1 f pleasantly surprised on Friday night when a large number 0f neighbors and friends gathered at his home to say goudbyt Pelfl" he leave: for Ottawa to begin his duties in the Civil Service. For two years Austin ha: been teach- ing in Bedeque school and his departure from the Province i: a distinct 101s to the tescbinl PM‘ fession. Austin recently won thl Provincial Oratorlcal Contest and with this experience in public speaking and teaching coupled with his fine physical BPPQBPUIF” it is predicted that his name will goon be listed among the num- eroul successful ‘l ‘ ’ 8 lbfllld- Mr. Garth Stewart acted a: Master of Ceremonies and called on Miss Erma Smith to Mid l" address expressing the rcsfei 0' the assembled friends in losinB such a promising younl fltlilhbflf- On their behalf Miss Wanda Fran- c“ p, ml him with a travel- ling bag and well filled purse. Austin replied to the address in his usual fluent and gracious manner, thanking his friends for their kind words and lift!- Refreabments and dancing com- pleted the brolrlm of a most en- jgynble party. At a late hour the gtmta departed wishinl 511m" health and success in his new po- sition. —K. IN MEMORIAM of loolph pamrd away loft yesterday lia-s arrived home after spending the. winter in various parts of On- tario. — S and family of Summerside have ier of Motntreaiparrived Monday night to spend holidays with Mrs. Chandler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cotton, -Kensin other relatives-K. daughter. Enid. of Summerside. left on Saturday to spend a two weeks holiday in Nova Scotia.—S. Jamacia Plains, Mass. are spend- ing holidays parents, Mr. Glover, Spring Valley-K, her sister Rev. Sister Boston, Mass, arrived last. week to casion of their 43rd wedding an- visit their sister, Mrs, Annie niversary. All thirteen children Shields of Clermont and brother. were present for the occasion, n- MT- R0111?" Glflvel-K- to hear that son of Kinkora is progressing favorably in the Hospital after undergoing an op- oration-K. nterside is visiting Alta. and when there will take in t S Signal Corps, rlallfrix, is spending his leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summerside.— S. Clermont are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son on July 5th. in the Prince County Hospital. — K. ‘ Montreal is livfid most of hi: boyhood years. rin Anderson. St. Eieariors, are spending their Peter's Bay. the guests of Miss Lohma Anderson. - S French River. accompanied by the Profitt, after an enjoyable visit with their relatives in Berwlck. N.S.—-S. laghan, Mr. and Mrs. Ha lagharr o-f’ Eabsfieet and Jim Cal- - laghan of St. Louis were visitors ‘t8 Sidim-meiistide and Kensington on r ay.— . - —FAItI-IWELL PARTY - Mr. ° a Austin Curley of Freetown was _M,5_ Ellen Blood o; we)“ mouth. Mass. arrived last week for her annual visit While here she plans to visit rela- tives and friends in Emerald. Ken- sington and Summerside-K. and daughter Winifred Billy. who have been visiting rel- atives in Park Corner and vicinity. return to their Oak-s. North Carolina-S. ren. Frankie and Gerald. of Dart- mouth. NS. arrived in the Prov- ince by plane recently sister. Mrs. St. Eleonora. — S ccntly tn his home in Bloomfield after spending s month visiting his daughters. lant RN. in Boston. He was ac- companied home by his daughter who will spend a vacation with her parents before returning to her duties on the staff of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. — 1 JSISEIICITION DATEEAUH," een fixed aa the date 9g m, by-electlon in the Second Dlgty-lqt of Prince to fill the vacancy out“. ed in the Legislature by the elevn. tion of Hon. G. H. Barbour, Min. ister of Public Works and High- WIYI. t0 the Senate. Nomination day i; July 18. Personals -Mrs. Leslie Trainer, Emerald was a visitor to Summerside on Thursday. -K. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muiii. an fK gidc go Tllxllligxdtyfixijééi summer‘ _—Misses Evangeline and Made- line Greenan of Emerald were re. cent visitors to Summerside. —K. —Mr. Donald Nous: left Tues- eglgnmflgilns folrtMt. Allison Unf- y . h“ 35c‘ g$igetfxliis ooursesfor ~—-Miss Elia McNelll of New An- "111 l! enioyme a vacation at the home 1 h g Green (rlmd §§n{i1i‘§f‘.'~.i§§§.sy'_l‘§y,"°“ — Mr. William McLean. former mimliger of the Bank of Nova ‘Sflcotia. Kensinston. visited his son m- J .. d f . ii ' .' ton onrwgdhesdaayiiié? Kensmg —Mr. and Mrs. Frank mpmb izald and son Donald of Bloem- fieid Station, were visitors to Summerside a n d Notboro on Thursday .—K. — Mrs. Mae Mills. St. Eleonora, —Miss Erma McNeill of New Annan is spending a week in Try- on the guest. of her uncle. Mr, Daniel Kehoe and family-K, —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henthorn left to spend Montreah-S. their holidays in —Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chand- gton and -—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mill and —Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collins of with Mrs. and Mrs. Collins‘ Robert --..’t/Irs. Emmett McIntyre Meda and of —lI-Ier many friends will be glad Mrs. Salbinus Johii- Prince County —Mr. Keith Compton of Sum- in Calgary, he famed Calgary Stampede. —- —L/Cpi. Clair Kelly of the Army —Mr. and Mrs. Allan Murphy. —Mr. Raymond McDonald of spending holidays in r, P E where he ndian Rive —- Miss Eleanor and Master Or- holidays at. St. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernard. sister. Mrs. returned to their Halsey homes on-n er's Russel Cai- rris Cal- —- Mr. and Mrs. to “t-he Island’). -M!r. and Mrs. William Cousins and son morntnl on their home in Merry —Mrs. Fred Levy and two child- end are pending their holidays with her Compton Muirtead, —Mr. Ray Gallant returned re- Miss Eloise Gal- KELLOGGIS FOR ASTHMA <7 8 HAY FEVER Lay Association Meets In 0’l.eary —‘I‘he Lay Association of Prince Edward Island of the United Church held a very successful conference at the O'Leary United Church on Wednesday. July 6th. with morning. afternoon and evening sessions. Delegates were present from Charlottetown. Ken- sington. Margate, Summerside, Al- berton, Montroae, O'I.eary, etc. Morning Session The morning session took the form. of an inspiring prayer meet- ing. capably led by Mr. Thomas Moyse of Bedeque. Afternoon Session The afternoon session opened with a tine devotional conducted by the secretary-treasurer of the Association. Mr. Ralph Callbeck of Bedeque. The president. Mr. Rus- sel Leard of Cascumpec then took charge of the meeting and cor- dially welcomed the delegates, after which Mr. Callback read-the minutes of last year's Lay Associ- ation. The president then ep- pninted the nominating committee whose chairman was Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick of Alberton, and the resolutions committee with Rev. W. G. Dickson of O‘Leary as chairman. The theme of the conference was "The Need of Conversion." The first speaker was Rev. Mr. Evans of Orwell-Vernon charge. who read a fine paper on the subject. A splendid address on the topic was then given by Mr. J. H. Bryan of Cascumpec, lay preacher of the United Church at Boyl:‘on. N. S. The final speaker was Mr. Walter Lord of Cape Traverse. His remarks. like the other speakers‘ were listened to with rapt attention. A spirited discussion followed the addresses. Mr. W. E. Brooks. Summerside. gave a report of the Lay Associ- ation Fund. Evening Session The eveningsession opened with a fine devotional conducted by Mr. J. H. Bryan. Two fine ad- dresses on the need of conversion were then given by Rev. Gordon Stevens -of Margate. a former minister of Springfield West, six miles from O‘Leary. and by Rev. Percy A. Fitzpatrick of Alberton. Officers The nominating committee then brought in the following slate of officers for next year:- President: Mr. Russel Leard of Cascumpec (re-elected); vice-pre- sident. Major Lowtlier; secretary- treasurer, Mr. Ralph Callback. Bedeque (re-elected). Other two members on the executive areMr. CKH. Black of ‘Charlottetown and Nit". Waiter Lord of Cape 'l‘ra'v'- erse. Resolutions The resolutions committee then brought in the following resolut- ions. which were adoptcd_ by the meeting: l. Resolved that we extend to the Minister and Session of O'- Leary United Church our thanks for the use of their church build- ing. 2. Resolved that we express our appreciation for the leadership of Mr. Moyse in the’ morning ses- sions. and to the speakerspf the afternoon and evening sessions. S. Resolved that we as a Lay Association recommend that the Ministers of the Presbytery SW9 more encouragement to the talent- ed laymen of our BOIIZTBKBIIOM- with a view that they may P! granted more lay preachers’ lic- enses. 4. Resolved that we recommend to Ministers and Sessions of all our pastoral charges. that a Lay Association be organized in all places. Delicious meal: were served by the Ladies‘ Aid of 0‘Leary in the Community Hall. 0 Blue Sox Are Awarded Game Alter Argument Umpire Glen DesRoches award- ed a regular Summerside Town Baseball League fixture to the R.C.A.F. Blue Sax after an alter- cation with catcher K. Walker of Holmans, the opposing team. in the top of the eighth inning at the High School, diamond last night. The score was 3 to I in favor of the Airforce when the game was awarded. but there was only one out in the top of the eighth and Holman’: had not bad their eighth inning at all. - The game was hard fought and after the Blue Sm: had scored ln the first and Holman! in the fourth. the'score remained knot- ted at l-all until the Flyers push- ed two runs across the plate in the eighth ‘inning. It was then that Holmans‘ catcher protested a decision at first base. was Wlvid out of the game. ‘and afteinfur- ther disputing, the game was a- warded to the Airmen. Hume of the A-irforce and Gai- lant of Holman: were the leading hitters. getting two for four each. Walker. Holman: catcher cutdown three Airmen trying to steal sec- ond during the contest. Murphy's home run to left field scoring Hume ahead of him in the eighth inning was the feature blngle of the game. BOX SCORE line So: Hume, cf Bayne, 2b Murphy. a: Pellisier. 8b MacKcnzie, lb Fountain To At the regular mo of the, Siztinmerside Town Cosine held last evening Mayor J. F. Arnett announced that. the RCA. F. station. Summerside through the commanding officer, Wing- Cmdr. G.R.I". Gross. had express- ed a desire t0 donate a fountain to the Town of_ Summerside to be placed in Memorial Park. The purpose of the gift i: to express the good relation: that have al- ways existed between Lhe station and the Town. There would be a suitable plaque on ‘the fountain A motion was urranmousiy assed acce tin this generous of er of the oca air station. Mayor Arn- ett said that he has always thought nthiy meeting I that a fountain would be a nice addition to the square and it i: very gene of Wing Cmdr. Gross and his me to make the offer. All members of the Council were preseint- at the meeting whloh was of a routine nature. A letter was read from the Canad- ian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities explaining a new fund t at. is being set up to pro- vide for expanding activities and said that. Siurmersides atilottment would be $40 a year for five years. A motion was passed that this amount be paid. Councillor Wedge reported that new sidewalks had been completed on Duke Street. Milton Avenue and Water Street East. now being laid on land Street and will be'on Chestnut motion was passed the to North Market Street. Councillor Driscoil read the police report in which reference was made to sidewalk canteens rstriainin open late at, night and groups o young people congregat- ing around them causing noise. A motion was passed to tire effect. that the closing hours of these canteens be eleven o'clock at night. _ - Councillor, Gorriil again com- plained about speeding by motor- ist-s and said that there is not one case for speeding in last. months activities of the Police Department. He also referred to many high hedges which obstruct the view of motorists at intersections Mayor Arnett agreed that. there is a lot of fast driving and asked Coun- cillor Driscoii to have the P01165- men look into it. Cou liior Schurman reported that supply cf hose had been ordered at the request of the Fire Department. Councillor Sheen reported an in- crease over last year in taxes D3113 before June 30th. . _ A motion was passed being mov- ed by Councillor Gorriii. seconded by Councillor Schurman. that a sum of $25 be voted to provide an entertainment for displaced per- sons which will be arranged by the citizenship CfJIIT|IlilLl€€.—~S. S'Side Golf I Club Having Big Season The Summegsidg Golf Club 55 having possibiythe biggest and most successful season in its hist- ory under the presidency of Mr. Harold E. Gaudet. who is devoting much time and effort to that end. The course is in excellent‘ condi- tion and the membership is at a new high. The club house was ren- ovated last rear and this spams an electric range was purchased for the kite-hen. The teas on Wednes- day afternooiis have been excep- tionally popular this year with a large attendance each day. Mr. Ernest Doucette has been appointed cliib caretaker and is do- ing a good job keeping die premises in good condition and. operating the canteen. Some of the l- new membership this year is made lip of officers and men from the R.C.A.F. station who have joined the club and are taking full advantage of the facil- ities avallable. They are also add- ing zest to the various competi- tions. It. is noted also that many older players who have not been active for some years are playing this year and showing their old time form. An unusually large part. of the credit goes to Mr. Gaudet who spends a great deal of time at the club looking after things and mak- ing improvements. At the same time he is receiving good coopera- tion from the members oi’ the ex- ecutive and committee chairman. It. is expected that weekly dances will be held later in the season. —- S TENTERDEN. Kent. England -— (CP) - In Tenterdens 500th year as it borough. Stanley Day, chair- man of the National Farmers‘ Un- ion Kent branch. was elected mayor. NORWICH, England - (C?) — There is nothing wrong with smoking in a churchyard but somehow it is not fitting." said Dr. PM. Herbert. Bishop of Norwich. x-Only one out when game was awarded. Summary Home run: Murphy. Runs bat- ted in: Murphy 2, K. Walker. -Stolen bases: Hume, Bayne, Mur- phy, MacKcnzie, Wenz 2, Walt- ers, K. Walker, Cahill 2. Double play: Murphy 1p Pcllisier. Earned runs: Blue Sox 2, Holman: 0. Left on bases: Blue Sox 5, Holman: 0. Struck out: By Cahill 6. by Cal- 3. off Caioren 2. Hit by pitcher: By Cahill 4. by Calorcn l. Went, o .. '0 o-n-vvzoaopana QBOQn-OO) OO~n~oOH Walters. if 1 Umpires: Plate. DesRochcs, bas- el. MacKay and Galhcrcole. ) R.C.A.F. Station’ Offers S’Side Port llill lady Dies At 103 Probably the oldest resident of this Province pulled away at Port Hill on Friday evening at.‘ 6.30 o'clock in the person of Min Mar- garet J. Montgomery, whoae death occurred at the home of her nephew, Mr. Stewart Montgomery. of that place with whom rho re- sided. The deceased Indy observed her 103rd birthday in April last. She had been in remarkably good health for her advanced years until seized with a paralytic stroke on Monday of last week and from which she failed to rally. She was a lifelong resident of Port l-Iill and always took a keen interest in all the activities of thr- community and current events in the worlrl at large. Up to the time of herlseizure she could read with- out glasses and do work which would ordinarily require the use of Iv Admissions:—' mumiiidfiiiscoofifillilto ‘THARLESBICKFORD p». ‘AI aAAA¢A :A¢AAL¢AALA ‘a; CAPITOL-Summerside ‘ TODAY and WEDNESDAY ANE YMAN LEWAYRILS IN WARNER BROS’. mw DRAMAHC ACHiEVIMlNI AGNES MOOREHEAD STEPHEN McNALLY luavuvnlleilttnlcvoc annulment! lmllfllflofbofl It "Iv-s - Memo n I'm Iqmn Man m.“ i; n“ pm" Q EXTRA — Special Short Subject, “CINDERELLA HORSE” with the Famous Joe O'Brien Shows 2:80 - 7:15 - 9:15 Evenings to all 50c; Matinee: Adults 40c; Children 20o owe+o++ee++e++a¢v¢¢u-.-.~ k... . . . . . . ..,,,\,_‘ glasses in people of much younger years. A sidewalk is Northumber- next one Avenue. A that a new sidewalk be laid on the west side of Duke Street from Water Street oren d. Base on balls: Off Cahill Funeral service; were held yes- terday afternoon. a short service at the home followed by n service at the Port Hill Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Young, the minister, offi- ciated at both services. Her favor- ite hymn, "Abide With Me" was one of those sung. The pail hearers were Messrs. Stanley Maynard. Hat- field Maynard, Sydney Birch, W. G. Phillips, Angus MacLelian and Stanley MacLean.—S. Miss June Ramsay ' Gives Recital —ln the Summerside High School Auditorium on Thursday evening, the citizen: were privil- cged to hear one of their talented young musicians, Miss June Ram- say, A.T.C.M., in a piano recital, sponsored by the Home and School Welfare Group. The stage wal tastefully decorated for the occa- sion with basket: of summer flowers. Miss Ramsay's stage personality and poise were most charming and her artistic performance gave full evidence of her excellent musical education and outstanding ability. She is up to the standard expected of any concert artist. In 1945 Miss Ramsay began her piano studies at the Toronto Con- servatory of Music, under the direction of Canada‘: outstanding concert pianist, Margaret Parsons Poole, and during the next three years received her A.T.C.M. with first class honors, completing her first year of Licentiate (L.T.C.M.i when she led her class. She was appointed student teacher on the Conservatory staff. When Margaret Parsons Poole and her husband. Clifford Poole. were appointed heads of the Music Teachers‘ Department at Western University, London. Ontario. Miss Ramsay went to London a: as- sistant teacher to the Paula's. and while there completed a further two years music course in one year and was awarded the Super- test scholarship. She expects to graduate this September from REGENT DICK POWELL CROWDS SAIGON REVOLUTION A 0 $3 F f!!! ffiffigfi-f,” *4 Admission: IT’S DICK POWELUS NEWEST HIT! flmw [£67041 _ Thurston - Edgar Barrier. 0mm Sim t. mm sucxrtr u! mm twin. A noun roiiiv nus.) a "wen. Shows 7:15 and 9t15 -- Matinee Wed. 2:30 HIS LUCK IN NERVE- TINGLING DRAMA OF THE FOREIGN LEGION. A ND DISGUISED NAZIS. . Fflfilfflf I 11m “I'M h loitli ma" lucrm nucucnou. o-nuu s. mm mm Woe-soa-comomo-Qcmoo-a-o “THE nesr YEARS or oun LIVES” WINNER OF NINE ACADEMY AWARDS Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8:15 NOTE: Saturday One Show Only 45c - 25c Tuesday: It's Paramount's Gigantic Music Bing Crosby. Barry Fitzgerald, Ba and many other stars. BAMEO THEATRE, liEilSliltiTtlii Matinee 2:50; Evening 8:45 p.m. Hatcher, and there's 3 dozen stars in "VARIETY GIRL". There's You'll also see Cecil B. DeMliie, comedian Billy DeWolfe, and Spike Jones and his City Stickers, al-Comedy. Introducing 1hr; rbarn Stanwyck, William Bendix the Western, receiving a t L ‘I degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy. Miss Ramsay has received hon- our and distinction in many per- formances. Besides giving her own piano recital in Toronto last year. she was awarded First Class hon- our marks at the Kiwanis Club Musical Festival held by an Eng- lish adjudicator. Sydney Harrison. F/O A. Wolfonden, who stud- ied at Trinity College of Music, London. England. and was form- erly a member of the Royal Chapter Choirs at Buckingham Palace and St. James Palace, ably supported the soloist in an im- pressive rendition of Grieg! Con- certo on a second piano. The program. which- was en- thusiasticaily received. was as fol- lows: “God Save the King; Mor- fific Nous ParTa Grace. by Bach- Rummel; organ prelude 1G minori by Bacli-Stloti; Sonata Pathctiqlle 0p. l3, Grave; Adagio Cantabile and Rondo. by Beethoven: Etude in G-Flat Major, by Chopin: Gav- ntte Op. 32 No. 3. by Prokofiefl; Polka in F Major. by Smetann; The Juggler. by Tnch: Concerto Op. 16 in A ltlinor; Allegro Moltn Moderate, by Grieg. with the or- chestral accompaniment on the second plann by F/O. Wolfenden. For an encore Miss Ramsay played Spanish Dance by Gran- ndns. Mary Alice Beatty presented several bouquets of flowers to the Dibble‘ r‘ ~ g o g g o artist of the evening. Calm?"- P l l‘ A reception was held at Leo Tmals 3 5 21 7 5 Coyle‘: Restaurant. follovvinlt the “film.” R H Po A E recital for the immediate friends. Waite, so 4 0 i 1 z n 5 Gallant. cf 4 O 2 O O U . Underwood, lb -4 o i s o o K R B. Grady. s:........4 I I 2 1 ii K. Walker. c ..4 0 I d 7 2 . Lldstone. 2b ..i o o s l l Coylc. if .. ....3 0 l 0 0 0 e MacDonald, rf .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 CahilLp. ooosiionsatd Total: I 7 Z2 IZ 4 a x Some smart racing was ivitness- ed at the Sunny Acres track. Springfield. lest Saturday when a full matinee horse racing pro- gram was run nff before a large crowd of fans. The Class A was the first event lo take the word and saw Leddy Dale. Question Mark and Indian Land battle it out over the mile Course. with the latter cupping off the first hcat by_ nosing out Laddy Dale in the last few strides to the wire, with Question Mark placing third. The second was much the same as the first with Laddy Dale leading over most of the course but w-cnt into s break on the bee stretch to relinquish hi: lead to Indian Land and had to cover a really fast last quarter to beat Question Mark in for second place. In the final heat. however, Ques- tion Mark came through with a stirring upset to beat both horse: to the flnish and cop off the heat. In the Class B event, Jerry Wor- thy did a iiice piece of trotting to take the race in straight heats over Betty S and Honey Bee, who placed second and third rccjiect- ively in straight summaries. Class C. the final event on the program, saw five horses g0 to the wire. and although Bonny L tool: the race in straight heats. Straw- berry Giri made it a driving race in the first heat. while in the sec- ond and third ltcats Norma Kn’.- muck was the chief contender. tn take second place on the race. Simko Peter also hit a fast clip in spots during this race, but couldn't stand up to the steady pace set by the leading entries. SUMMARY Class A Indian Land (F). Recvosi I i l Laddy Dale (Max Fergusoni 2 2 3 Question Mark 1B. Atidrcwst 8 3 1 Best time »- 2:26 3-5. Clus B Jerry Worthy (S. Corbeltt l l l Bgfty s, 1K. Dougnnt 2 2 ‘J Honey Bee (Max l-‘urgusont 3 3 3 Best time - 2:29 l-Z Class C Bonny I. lMcIiinis Bros.) I l I Norma Kalmuck tJ. Mathiesnnl 3 2 2 Strawberry Girl (J. Petcrst 2 3 4 Simko Pete (Mr. Baglow) 4 4 3 Cormel Mack (M. Gamster) 5 5 - Best. Time -- 2:30 i-i. Starter and announcer — DJ. McDonald; Judges-Ruben Chap- pci. JE. Turner. Louis Walsh: Tim-i‘ — HL. Biirgnine. wlnrzim-accmivilsb- "JOHNNY BELINDA“ FEATURES STRONG SUPPOBTINGPAST —Besides the two stars. Jone Wyman and Lew Ayrcs. Warner Bros.‘ acclaimed drama. "Jnhltnv Belinda" at the Capitol ‘theatre. has a cast sparked with interest- ing names. Charles Birkforrl and which Jean Neguleeoo has . dime The viilian of the pioeoufi rstepaqn McNaJly. He played an. "Johnny B l1 d " b "l by L"; rk;'EI‘5I—"-°l¥l&t em: Young. small-town doctor. In the ole Ill the stage version o: tak- of the film version McNeliy is hing‘. dyed villain indeed; the nIan who not only attacks Belinda. but k111i h?!‘ father (Bickfordi as well, @811 Sfellinii. a newcomer to films. has another key role 1n m; picture as Stella. McNailys wife, Miss Sterling was tested for this part while on a two-week vuntjgg; from the Chicago which. she "Born Yesterday," in had the lead. When notified she had won the role. Miss sterllng fmlshed "i! her two week: with the ‘LIIICHLZO Company, hoppgd ‘ plan, or Hollywood and then another for l-‘nri Bragg upstate. where ‘n; joined tho company. Miss Sterling has an Illpofilngv list of stagn CTEtlllS. They include Terrence ltattigairs "Grey Farm", “nth ‘Oscar llomolka; "Panama I-Iaztley’ ‘This Rock." with Billie Burke and Warner Bros.‘ Zachary Scott; katharlne Cornell's “Three Sis. lFr-s." with Miss Cornell, Ruth (lrirrioti and Judith Anderson: "The Rugged filth." ivith Spgncgr Traci. and "Present Laughter." with Clifton Webb. ~ CHERRY vapuzv w. I. The regular tnnnthly meeting m the (Thcrry Valley Wnmcrfs Insti- tute, was held at the home nf Mrl Gent-go Irving on Tuesday. June T. with nine members. and one visitor present. ‘ In the absence of tho President, tlic vice-president presided. bloc-tint: ripened ivith singing In- stitute Ode. IfllIfNVPd by repeating of crcrd in tiiiison. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Proceeds from Pownai play — $21.05. Two members thanked thl institute for fruit received. Moved and seconded that we give thl Teacher $5.00 for treat for school children at school closing. Ortl member paid membership fee. Proceeds from grab bag $1.0 Letters of appreciation were rea from the Prince Edward Island and Charlottetown Hospitals foi donations received from the In- stitute. Next meeting will be held in tho school room. when roll call will be answered with a quill square. Meeting closed with the King after which a dainty lunch wll served by the hostess. Mrs. Irving DIONTREAL‘! ORIGIN itionlreal was formerly called AgnEs Moors-head are prominent in ksuppnrting of the starring dun. Horhclngn and Ville Marlo,