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"HENRY V"

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liiatince 51-39 PRICES:

Evening $1.95

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ﬁhcque or Mont-y Order payable to Prince Edward Theatre for S is enclosed with stumped. self-addressed envelope.

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OPEN SCHEDULE

For

Wood Island-Caribou

Service FRIDAY, rm 2

Pending completion of installation of oil burners on the "Charles A. Dunning" the service will be carried on by the M.V.

"Prince Nova" as follows: Leave Wood Islands A.M. -—ll A.M. - 3 P.M. Laava Caribou A.M. - I P.M. — 5 P-M-

Operating Daily Including Sundays DAYLIOHT SAYING TIME

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RATIS: Sam as I946 LISTININ TO CFCY AT 7.30 A.M. FOR LATEST: NEWS

TODAY

The Bowery Boys _ "MR. HEX" Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

CAPITOL

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NEWS - CARTOON I sacs HORSES ARE aonu

ylfcen Interest Shown In Recent Music Festival

The widespread interest taken in the second annual PEI. Music Festival last week is evidenced from the following letters, which were read at the Clo-sing concert and which speak for themselves:

Letter May 2i, i947, ' Toronto, ' Dear Mrs. Archibald:

Unfortunately your announce- ment reached me too late to send greetings in time for official open- ing of your Music Festival. There ls no one of us having any part in the direction at musical affairs who does not realize the value of the Festival movement and Y0“ can be sure the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music would want to join in sending you congratulations and best wishes.

With kindest regards. Sincerely yours, Ettore ' ezolenl.

Principal Toronto Conservatory of Music. Telegram Winnipeg

Mrs. O. Archibald, Secretary of Musical Association.

It gives me much pleasure to lend greetings and good wi-shes from Mr. R. W. Cook. secretary of Winlpeg Music Festival and I would add my own very best wishes for a successful session. Kindest regards to my former co- workers and students.

Walter MacNutt. A.T.C.M. Winnipeg. egram

Saint John.

Mrs. 0. Archibald, Secretary of Music Festival:

Greetings and best wishes. may your efforts be crowned with great success and your festival an es- tablished yearly event.

liiulorle Breen. N. B. Competitive Festival of Music.

Tel

WORLD'S LARGEST

The Great Lin: comprise the largest inland body of frebh W019i‘ tn the world.

I Morell Gracoteria

Herb Douglas

Frank Paul FRESH FRUIT VEGETABLES GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES l Phone i201 136 Kent 8t. l.

TUIIRISTS

FOR

INFORMATION —Contact-

P. E. I.

TRAVEL IIIRERII Phone H00- l0l Queen St.

IIEITRRL RURRIIRI

1th solemn l. reserved lee eawe of local Interest. but alvaellng of g newly Ill! ll E at five oenta a wold 091°"! ll!" able In advance.

new trousers n MacPheaI Bros. Prince Street. Phone 246-J..

THE ISLAND CONNECTOR duel Charlottetown, Wednesday. June 1th. Loading general cargo end livestock for 8t. John's. Nﬂd. Buntaln Bell t! 00., egente.

YORK UNITED CIIAEGIJRV. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Ber- vlces Sunday. Juno 1: i! ant. Central Church; 2J0. Pleasant Grove; 7.30, York. All era wel- come.

R-EGULAJI. DIVINE WORSHIP Sunday. June 1st: Cross Roads at 11 AM; Alexandra 7.30 PM. Rev. Sterling B. Steakhouse, Min- later.

GOLF TEA HOSTESSES-At the Charlottetown Golf Links this af- ternoon. tea will be served by Miss Lethe Laird. Mre. l-LL. Sear, Miss Mary Hasnard, Miss Norah 1.0m- worth.

TBANSFEBBED-Mr. Jae. W. Delaney, genial and popular rep- resentative of hhe island Motor Transport Co" at Sumrnerslide for the past five years, has been trans- feired to the Company's office in this City.

COVEIIEAD - UNION RDA!)- Unlted Church services for Sun- day. June 1 are: West Covehead ll a.m.; Covehead Rnad 3 p.m.; Union Road 730 p.m. Sunday School 10.30 o..rn. Rev. ‘monies A. Wilson, Minister.

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church- Sunday, June 1st, i947, Trinity Sunday: 8.30 AM, Holy Com- munion; 10.00 A.M., Sunday School and Bible Class; 11.00 A.M.. Holy;

Communion and Sermon; subject’: "The I-loly Trinity"; anthem, "Like As The Hart" (Dr. Walter Heston). 7.00 P. M., evening prayer and sermon. Everybody welcome. , LEGION AUXILIARY nltl-JTS-

Mrs. 8G. Peppin, presichnt, pre- sided at last night's reg .r montln ly meeting a1 the Ladies’ Atrxil- lary. Qanadlatt Legitn. The meet- ing, held in the Lrg on Home was largely attetntled. rtoports o! the various committcrs were lead and adopted. Mrs. l-‘oppin thanked all those who had helped to make the recent mammoth bridge and auction partv such a splendid suc- cess. |

PRE-NUP"IAL SHOWER -1Virs.; Joe Dunning was hostess at a‘ Ipreltily arranged shower on Mon- day, May 26. her guest being Miss Ruth Roberts, one of the seasonal bt-kdes-to-bc. Many useful -and pretty gifts were received which

testified to the popularity of the young bride. Feature of the even- ing was the presentation of a lheautiful lamp from the staff of Prowse Bros, where Miss Robertsl is e valued employee. E

FUNERAL SERVICES — ‘Pixel funeral of Mrs. Philip Shea was held yesterday morning from her’ late residence in Auburn to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus. where solemn High Mass of Req- uiem wss celebrated by the parish priest. Rev. Louis Callaghan, as- sisted by Rev. William Simpson aa deacon and Rev. Henry Duffy aa sub-deacon. Services at the grave were conducted by Father Callaghan. Interment took place ln the church cemetery. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Ken- neth Callaghan. Alfred Callaghan. Joseph Shea, Ernest Shea. Mich-Q ael Shea. Louis McKenzie, ail< nephews of the deceased.

MllRlTl-ME I SUMMER SCHOOL

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY

lwaxd the West."

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-_-.-

(Continued us... Page s) I I I I

KING PAUL I .

A few hours otter the death of King George II o’! Greece, ea April I, Grown Prince Paul. George's brother, was eworn in ae his eucceeaor, I

The new king authorized Prem- ier Demetrlos Maximo: and e seven-party coalition Cabinet to carry on as the Government. The King and Queen have three chil-

dren. Crown Prince Constantine, Princess Sophia, and Princess Irene.

MOSCOW CONFERENCE

The first two weeks of the Mos- cow Conference of Foreign Minis-

QURRIE BRQQ,’ MALPEIIIIE non

THE CHARLOTTEJLOW, ___N .

umonlal Ito b CICY Iadf '1‘ ween known ee Chandler ‘ 131:1? t? 0:011 operated by, Currie Brae.“ Mbnumeutei Manufacturer-a.

Currie Bros. wish to express their honest desire to nerve e reel and definite public need; to perform a. genuine public service; to cre- ate Memorials individually styled in their enduring form; to perpetu-

ate a beloved

y to future generat‘

; to assist Memorial mind-

ed citizens in selecting Marble or Granite Monuments that will achieve e memory that might otherwise too eselly peel.

tera. Molotov of Russia, Marshall -

of the United States. Bevin of Greet Britain and Bidault of France, which opened March l0,

‘ I

were devoted to general policies ,-

and principles. During the third week, specific treaty issues became more important to the discussions.

General Marshall proposed that the Big Four end Chine call a

peeer conference. when prepare- ‘ for I

tloa of the draft settlement Germany was along a hit, of all

states at war with. Germany. Mr.

Marshall declared that the confor-

ence should have the right to sug- i geet improvements to the Foreign . Ministers‘ Council. Then. the Big ; Four should draft the final text of the peace settlement. Mr. Molo- tov sald that China should not be one of the issuers of invitation. He quoted the Potsdam Agreement which was to the effect that only the powers who had signed the a!- tlcles of capltulation should share ' in the preparation of the peatc.

Progress was made in drafting l the Austrian treaty.

Council Ministers agreed to e5- tablish a German advisory coun- cll as a provisional government three months after central admin- istrative agencies had been set up. The council ordered‘ that a four- point plan for the organization of these agencies be sent to the Allied Control Council in Berlin for study. The ministers agreed to set lesser issues aside and concen- trate on the two fundamental ones: the economic organization and the political organization of Germany.

France proposed integration of the Saar into French economy. Mr. Marshall and Mr. Bevin sup- ported the Prench position. Mr. Molotov rejected the plan. The Foreign Ministers seemed stale- mated in their first efforts to write a. treaty which would determine whether the New Germany is to be "oriented toward Russia or to-

The Russians are insistent in demanding that Germany meet a ten billion dollar Soviet repara- tions bill and start paying immed‘. ately out of current production. The western democracies hold that if this happens they in turn will have to give Germany financial aid to keep her going, so that this would actually mean the U. S. and Britain would be paying Russia.

The suggestion was made that reparptlons payments begin after Germany is able to pay her own way, but the Russians were not in favor of this proposal.

The Foreign Ministers went on to the question of boundaries. France proposed that she incorpor- ate the coal-rich Saar into her economy but the Russians again objected.

Molotov told the Council of‘ Foreign Ministers that Russia had no objection to completing Aus-l trio's peace treaty during this conference.

Plans for German Government showed‘ the Western Powers advo- cating a loose federal system which might eliminate the danger of Germany's returning to a strong- ly unified. aggressive military or- der. Russia asked a uni-fled Ger- many, over which it might have some control, politically and econ- onticaily.

WORLD TRADE CONFERENCE

Representatives of i8 nations are holding a conference in Geneva, Switzerland, on the subject of in- ternational trade. At the Geneva parley the problem of the barriers to commerce which nations have erected will be discussed. Recom- mendations will be made about the lowering or removing of these bar- riere to world trade. The confer- ence plans on drawing up a plan for en International ‘nude Or- ganization. If the plan should be approved by the United Nations, the agency would became e pel- manunt pert a! the U. I.

Crafta (Weaving, Wooded"- ing, Metalwork, Leather .Toollng); Pottery, '

4. Music — Plertoforta, Organ, Violin. Vocal. ludlmeuti, Harmony Aurel

Public School Mule, ‘Ap- preciation at Mule. ‘ ' 5. ldaaelleu - Cour-see In Teaching Methods; lduea- tlouel Psychology; Iduea- tlonel Ade: - laughs by e epaolalht la

Write fol doaorlptlve bulletin O0

‘I'll IIGIITIAI . MARITIME alxllllll IOIOOL IA

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Sacltville, New Brunswick Till Invariant le oeu- - d Mil LII Prime It] ard

J2|4th3I§egtrAlor Sesslninh 1,123” m ‘u...

_ ‘on i- a er weloo

"Y ' "9"" l and saseiouuerieoreueau COUDSE! Miller MIBIIII! I l-l III-

1. Regular Courses leading to u“, s.” mun“ 0"‘ deg-go; In Art] ‘ml " ' and Education.

i: i.“.'i'.‘2I..“'.‘.I‘°‘t§;‘l22...'°i‘.‘.'. mlgcqgnm I" Peatei; Outdoor Sketohlug- Digit orncl Painting ton and Water “In Colorerl): History and Ap- p-eoietian of Painting; MT‘ STEWAET

will be eloeed on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON end day TIUI-UDA! ' Ioe the Banner-Mouths.

f Fer mt lllaeets

_ ooneavr _ I. J. l. IRUWI. l. P. Orthopedic -

" Olsleapodlat

IIOIIOOOIIIQQ

LAST WEEK AT

My, but 1t is quiet hare this after- noon! Eveln the ping-pong ta/ble is silent; and when you walk down the corridor your footsteps echo from first to fourtxh.

THE S. D. U.

That would seem to be it for this week '. . . this week? Tlhls year. Once again, thank you for bearing with us and-mot goodbye-just so long . , . to everyone. (Particularly Mozart.)

Well, my friends, here we are again with just one ntore edition of the notes from St. Dunstaxrs. The year is over. The long anticip- ated holidays are at hand. Yes, St. Dunstan’; has closed her doors for another summer. Even the volley- ball net. has been taken down.

It is our intention to report on the ‘happenings of’ the past. few weeks: by this time most of you have heard all about it from stud- ents just arrived home. We Just want to add a last farewell to all our readers and to say how much we have enjoyed writing the notes this year. At times they were rather hurriedly composed and, we admit, were quite inadequate: but we ask you to bear with us. Perhaps next year your scribe will tend more diligently to his task.

This has been e very GOOD year at St, Dunstan‘e. Every society car- ried out its activities on a scale which has seldom, if ever. been equalled at. the college (judging from the ﬁnancial reports). Wttlh regard to clue work. there were no failures in any of the college years and the graduating class was one of the largest in a good many years. excluding the Clue of '46. We are proud of our seniors too. We are certain that all of them will give a 300d account of them-

OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 5:30 P.

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to ever conduct themselves in a

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Catholic University.- To t em. we

say. congratulations and good luck. G» F.

MAKE UP FOR. LOST TIME

HALIFAX. May 30-(0?) —To make up for time lost when CIW schools closed las-t Monday. Vic- toria Day, Halifax schools will be open from 9 tun. to 1 p.m. to- morrow, Dr. l". G. Morehouse, siLpQfVISC/l‘ of schools, said today.

The decision was made follow-

a Provlnv-jat Government warning that teachers‘ grants would not be paid to school: not

selves e-nd will never forsake the pledge they gave in the voledictory‘

8t Sllll

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists

in the fit-

ting- of glaaaee for the correction of ocular de-

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53 Grafton Street i

The Word kilt

la derived iron

making up the day lost by dosh: the Danish word "kllte" meaning Monday-a non-statutory holiday. to mq; up_

I brace and window. .

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Home Insulators Are Here’!

Yes, indeed! The homo owners of Prince Edward Island may now anloy the benefits of our genuine Rock-Wool Insulation-comfort in the winter and coolness in the summer and the accompanying fuel savings of at least 30% annually. . . . For one of our big insulating trucks will be in Charlottetown week ending June Ind-ready to insulate any home anywhere on the Island.

Remember, there is no fuss or muss whatever when our fully-equipped truck drives up to your door, as the four inch blanket of Rock Wool is blown into your attic and outer walls FROM THE OUTSIDE. And our expert operators tulte particular pains in blowing the wool between every stud and under every . . Result: a fleecy blanket of fireproof insulation that keeps out winter cold as it does summer hoot.

Bear in mind, too, that the price you pay for our insulation Is not an ex- panse but an INVESTMENT that pays for itself in the first three years - through savings in your fuel bills up to 40%. This is FACT-not fancy- for we've got the figures from hundreds of homes we have insulated in Nova

Don't put it of! until it is too late. Plan now to be cosy and warm next winteh-and burn at least 30% less fuel. Clip and mail the coupon, or telephone our Mr. Allan Kali, Charlottetown Hotel, and learn what it costs. . . . No obligationu

HOME msuterons tmrreo T

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