JUNE 1., 1951'

iii?-"wastes

J.)-

J. ILMEB MURPHY Bonn Phones:

sell Kelly"! Alyre

New:-stand. Water Street;

ll. L. WIIII

Albortoni rhonei

I VOTICE. The offices of all '"g.umm,.rside optometrists will he losetl nil day Wednesday from f,',,,: tith untli Sept. 26th.

..KlNG ozone: uann. Ken- .:ngwn, June ist. Veziety con- fer; sponsored by Helm” "ml ';Choo1lA:sociat,ion. Sale of candy.

..si:w LONDON l'RESBYTElt.- IAN CHURCHES. - services Sun- lm, June 3rd. Geddie Memorial .13” A. M. long River 2.30 g. M. iiiiioii 7.30 PM. Rcv. D. A. camp- .-,ei1, Mllii.stCl'.

..i(B.VSl.VGTON - ltlA.LPEQUE "IND FBEETOWN Presbyterian "hurches. Services Sunday. Jun? '3',-d, Ix'9llSIll;:l0Il, Mission Band pmni; oflcriiig service at 11.00 A.M. 'pn-clown 3.00 P. M, Malpeque 7.30 P M not-. E. C. Evans will con- iuct the services. Rev. D. A. Camp- .,,.,1;v Inn-rim Moderator.

..BRF.AKS LEG-Johnnie Cam- ewu, lccii age son of Mr. and tin Aluiizii Cameron of Indian pmr, had the misfortune to fall and in-my a bone in his leg while playing mill on Monda)'- H9 l5 3 iatieiii in the Prince County Hos- :,-,mi, His friends iinlte in wish- mg him it good recovery. K

-1,v IIOSPITA-LL--Mr. William Sempip, proprietor of the Semple Drug Co., xeniiinizton. is 1 patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos-

pital. Cluirlottetown. He under- went an opernt ion on B 100i l'IllLIl was hurt in an accident

His nuirierous him a K

several years ago. , p friends unite in wishing ipeedy recovery.

..rl'NDA)lEN'l'AL Baptist "hurrh, (Tc-ntrzd Betlei.l”9. ROV- li. Frziscr, Pastor. st-rvices for Siindiu. June 3rd. Central Bede- ,u,, 1:145 am. and 4.10 pm.. Borden 3 p.m. Miss Winnifrcd Prirc llissionriry Elect to Japan will he uith us at all services. Coniinunion of Lord's Supper at inoriiinc, service. Meetings in our new building. Everyone welcome-

-COYRSE FOR CUB LEAD- ERS - A short. information course for tho new Cub leaders Miss Helen llurriy, Miss Bar-bara Smith and .lI..-. W0.-iey Hardy was held ;r, the liistitxute Hall Tuesday M'Ell.f.E A few of the older boys more aim present. Mr. Gordon Kc-.-r, Exrciime Commissioner of ice Boy Scouts Association and hiss Frziiices MoVlil1an, Akcia of the f.:xt ('liai'lotlct.oivn Cub Pack. mototerl from Charlottetown to g.ve assistance to the new lead- arc. The early training of Cub szxers was bciztin. This consisted of the Grand Howl. jungle stories and S("l.'Ci'lll gamrs.

5-SUDDI-LN DEATH - Friends throughout the Province will re- net to learn of the sudden plus- iiig on May 26th of Mr. Stanley sargmit, hiislxand of the former .l!ildi'rrl Mutinrt of Summerside at l-Tnlicld, New Hampshire. While ierriii: in World War 2. Mr. Sargent developed a. serious heart tondltinn which resulted in his untimely death at the age of 52 ienrs. sincerest sympathy goes Sargent and her Enid.-S. i

church convention

A Christian Convention will be It! in the Gospel Hall It CTIPHIKI. June 8 Ind 4. with I Dray!-r um-ting SIturdn,v night ll-00. SIN-tliign Suntlay flllll Mnuliiy nt l0.30 a.m. Iml 2.3:) l”''- Nimi-lnl meeting for chlltlra-n 'I 1-” ltm. Sunday. Evangelistic "Dfl" at it p.m. Sundly Ind llmd-.v night. MeIII m-mi rm for all attending tho contort-nco. lino nvrriilght ..r(-nmmmlatlon. lli-lronio Plan to Attend

PRINCE COUNT! 0l'l'lcl I summer street. Summerside. Phone 8051

Newl. 8nbaorlP"9'Il. Advertising Representative

The Guardian may be bought It In; or my following Itorea In Summoning; Bookstore. Summer Street; Gonrueu Drugstore.

Douoetto'I Grocery. Second Street: Water Street: AlDIn'I Grocery. no Ruuell s

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Fflllk WIGIII. Baprooonhuvo. an onion Ind on House.

....-V. ......

N GUAARDII-Ilx.

Ind GEORGE CLOW 8033 Ind 3031

ll Conli-II It-not; Granville street; lIIInd Motor 'l'iInspon. tree!

Marl Outlet. 6'!

In ltennlngton

-ON ACCOUNT of the pre- vailing disease our bull will not be in use for public service. W. 14- H088. Bedeque.

-DB. CARSON, chiropractor II at 71 Granville St.. Summer. aide, every Tuesday and Satur- ay.

-BREADALBANE PRESBY- TEBIAN CHURCH. - There will be service on Sunday, June 3rd gt 4.00 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

-BEDEQl'l'2 United Charge. Servii-es Sunday, June 3rd: Bedeque 11 a.m.; Borden I p.m. Albany 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister.

Church

-PANTRY SALE tonight at the Kinsmen Carnival, Summer- side Curling Ilink by the Kin- ette Club. Also Mile of fancy work.

-15 CONVALESCING - Mr. Wendell E. Stewart, Island man- ager for Canadian Oil Co. Ltd., who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the past two weeks has returned to the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Leigh Steuart. Sum- merside, where he will i'cst for a month before returning to his duties.-S.

--I. o. 0. F. Ml-JETING - The semi-annual meeting of district lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. was enter- tained by Toknlnu Lodge No. 66 of Al-berton nn ll'c-dncsdav afternoon and evening. The District Grand Master. Clifford Kocnan of Char- lottetown. presided. Lodges of Summerside. Alberton and Char- lottetown were represented and each reported on their activities for the past. six months. At the close of the business period Rani- say Hardy of Alberton was ap- pointed District Grand Master for the coming six months. In the evening a very pleasant social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served.

-FIRST Am CERTIFICATES- Mr. J. Frank Arnett. president of the local branch of the Red Cross Society, presented certificates and pins in the Red Cross Room, Sum- merside, to a number 'of young women who had completed their First Aid Course under the direc- tion of Mr. Ralph Emery, as fol- lows: Mrs. Judson Macxinnon. Mrs. Louis Gallant. Mrs. Everett Simmons, Mrs. Ray Lidstone. Mrs. William Cody. Mrs. Reginald Gal-i lant. Mrs. Calire Giillimt. Mrs. K. MacArthur and Miss Jean Wedge lrefresherl. all of Summerside.-S

-Forrninals

-Mr. Austin Murphy of Em- erald is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mrs. Leslie Trainor of Em- erald is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital.--S. -Mrs. Harry Ford of Emerald is I patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mr. rind Mra. Ray Lidstone of Freetown motorcd Sunday to Moncton. N. B., to attend the fun- eral of Miss Lulu VInBusltirk who passed away very suddenly.

-Mrs. Norma Beaton of st. Eleonora is the guest of her sis- ter-in-lnw. Mrs. Archie Benton. winaloe. On May 14th these ladies celebrated their birthdays and were the recipient; of many gifts and congratulatory messagesfrom their families and friends.

LEVIS. Que. May 29 - ICPW - Two Canadian National-Railways freight cars derailed last night about two miles from the station here. No damage was reported. The freight train was travelling from nearby Cliarney to this St. Lawrence River south shore town

it's new,

NEW SUNLIGHT on: "IS. AND was

. BBl6HreR. p. VN , E MOI

I p x I

or

Wllk IIANDI Wld UV! 172'

opposite Quebec City.

ALL'PURE

-Makes s Faster!

Soa

training opcralion extending from

turn non-stop on Tuesday. May 29.

- LOCAL PILOT ON EXERCISE MOB! Fighter Squadrons Mustangs during Exercise Mobility, a three-day

and return, was Flying Officer Alan Heal. of MacLeod. Sumnu-rslde, l'. E. l. Eight of 416's single-seater Mustangs were to leavn Uplands airport Sunday. May 27. for Vancouver, and were slated to rc-

I THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

; Legion To Hold Annual Meeting C Al Summerside

LITY - Flying one of 416

Uplands. near Ottawa, to Vancouver Alta.. and

(National Defence Photo).

S'side Exceeds Objective For Blood Donors

The splendid support chino from the surrounding dis- tricts ivus of vital liclp yesterday in nidiiis: the Summerside Refl Cross clinic to surpass its objec- tivc of I50 donors. Actually 161-! cnthiisiastir donors rcportcd and iilloiiiiii: for rcjorls thvrt-, xvcr-t snvnn nvcr tho l'Cfll.lll'NI quotn Various Women's Institutes incinlwrs of the rlerizy rendered valuable assistance in enlisting donors. Those 1-onnr-ctcd with tho Rod Cross arc vcry grateful for their splonrliil co-operation in this grunt litimiiniizirinn service of supplying free blood trims- fusions for local rt-qiiirenients and our armnrl services bI00lI hziiik.

Tho mnhilc Rt'(I Cross unit is in rliiirizo of Dr. kl-rnolitiii nr'coni- pniiinrl by lwr staff of nurses and tN'linivi:ins. Miss IDIllf!OlllE' Arson- ziiill. roniniissionor Rod Cross is zicconipnnying thr- unit in its visitation to fill the clinics in tho Provincrr.

Tlic Suninicrsitle Rod CFMS hrniirli provided tlir- donors with rvfroslinionts nml nrirlitionril work- ers to assist the mobile tcam. Gr:-at credit is due to Mr. W. .-t. Currie. chairman of the Sum- iiicrsiric Rod Cross Blood Donor (Inmniittce xvlin ncziin ornrinlzctl the clinic.

Ycslt-riltiy nflornonn the mobile Red Cross lcnm hold a clinic at the R.C.A.F. Station where there wore I03 donor!.-- S.

French River Audience Enjoys 3 Act Play

-The Presbyterian Young Adult Group of Kensington. presented their three act play- "Three Days of Grace" before a full house in Frcnch River Hall on Monday evening, Hay zmn.

Voted by all who have seen it as one of the best of the aeaaonfs plays, very few would quarrel with the assertion that it is 3 beat for any season. "Three Days out to he "Grace came to spend three days at the Brooke home. where she did I good job of upsetting the hopes of each member of the family. and before the end of the three days, did It better job of making every- hnd,v's wishes come true. "Grace" was very acceptably played by Gladys Sample, already well known for her acting ability.

Blair Hetxschen as Oracle! pal. always in highly popular in-tor. sustained his reputation as "Spud Bowger" than after considerable persuaalon by Grace, excelled him- self as "Sr-ud's" mythical riater. assuming it high soprano voice and A aide-splitting display of feminine charm for the gentlemen of the party. who promptly fell for her (him).

Newcomers to the stage were Gei-tnide crozier (Mrs Lloyd Gro- 1.leri whose stage personality would have done credit to I seasoned actress. and Keith Thompson and Charles Beairsto. whose parts were given full value in acting Ihd facial expression as well ll voice. Mention mun also be made of

of Grace" turned Darling", who

ivliirli 5

rind I

of Provincial,

llarge Crowd ill Summerside lKinsmen Carnival

The largest sccond night crowd in the history of the event at- tended tho Summerside Kinsmen Carnival last. night. The main attraction of the program was the fiddicrs' contest for the P. E. I. championship and lI'lCvJOlll'llaI

trophy.

, The cnnllcot was won by Pat. I-Iobichaud of Summerside and iformerly from Saint John. NE. A large number of contestants pci-formcd. All players u'(i'e ac- lcon:-pantied by the Blue Haven Rainblrrs.

The judge for the f:ddlei-5' con- test was Mr. Aifacrt Nicholson. Each night a door prize amount- inr: to the valuc of S50 is izivrn auay and the uziincr on Wed- ll iy (the first nlgllll was Mrs. , David Larkin. Sac CIIUSC a chest of Rogers silverivarc. The carnival will continue to- night and tomorrow night and this cvc-nin,Lz's program will br- .kii(ivi ii as "Air Force Nigiit” an(i will feature the pci-forni;iiice it! a group of talenic-cl arti.-ts from , the R. C. A. F. station.--S.

Jean Hunter, whose part 1pattern- led sonictviiat on Pansy Yokuint though very brief, was important -and was given its full measure in -diction and expression.

? Of the others, it need only be said that they are already well known as eritertairiers and that thLs time they are better than

ever. Marlon LOCI(llfll'l is seen in a new and difficult. role of hill- billy rook, not too cuiiifort-able in shoes in the Summer time, and in common with Fred Semple as the hillbilly handyman. appears in some mirth provoking scenes. How- ever this is not a play that can he described. and should only be seen by those who are sure a good laugh won't hurt them. suffice it to say that there are no dull mom- em: and no dull characters, for every character contributes, in some wiiv to the hilarity.

Mr. Edson Raynor. who also acted as chairman, was heard in ii solo- "I'm looking for a Bonny Lass to Love Me," which hrought scales of merrlment from the aud- ience. when the "honiiy lass" ap- peared on the stage in the person of Blair Heeschen in his feminine role. Encored. Mr. Rayner sang in his usual fine voice, "If Ever I

Marry Again." The players and their friends were treated in ii delicious lunch

by the ladies of spring Brook W. 1., who sponsored the show. fxlr. Hill- ard Meek responded to an express- ion of thanks, extended by Mr. Boyd BeIirsto, on behalf of the Kenalngton group.

Following is the cast. of "Three Days of Grace'''- in farce in three acts:

Oonatance Brooke (Connie) - The elder Brooke ulster - Thelma sudabury.

Newt Hawson- The General

Handyman - Fred semple.

Liz Yeaters- The Cook - Marion Inckhart.

BnrbarI Brooke (Bomb The younger Brooke sister - Gertrude Croaler.

Mrs. Annabelle Brooke- Connie's and BiIb'o mother -. Gladys Dun- nlng.

Bteve Kelao- In love with Connie -- Keith Thompson.

Dewey 1..Imb- In love with Babs-

4

CONFIRMATION SERVICES

ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH. CRAPAUD-I1 A. M.

81'. ELIZABIHI-l's ANGLICAN CHURCH, SPRINGFIELD-8 P. M. RT. REV. H. W. WATERMAN, D.D., Bishop of Nova Scotla. A 20 miles south of Ottawa.

The Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion. B.E5.L. will hold its annual meeting at Summerside on Labour Day. Sept. 3.

At a meeting of the Provincial Command last. evening it was de- cided to accept the invitation ex- tended by the Summerside branch which recently acquired new premises. having bought the for- mer olympia Restaurant. It was also decided that past presldents' badges would be presented at the meetlng to all living Provincial Command past presidents.

The following committee: were appointed:

Resolutions: J. A. MacDonald. Cardigan, D. 0. Stewart, KC.. Summerside. Rae Hughes. Char- lottetown.

Procedure: Earl Cannon. Sum-

mersldo. E. F. MacDonald, souris, J S. Walker. Charlottetown. Credentials: Dr. H E. Clark, -Summerside. E. MacKinnnn. Mon- tague. P. A. McLellnn. souris.

The President, Mr. Arthur H. Peake. presided.

By-election For Mayorally Al Kensinglon

A by-election has in the Town of I(fY1Sll'l(1l0I'l to fill the vacancy in the offzce of Mayor caused by the death of Mayor Russell Champion on May

been called

23rd. Elcct-ion day will be on June Mtli and nomination day will be two weeks previous to

thus on June 11th.

It is considcred probable that candidates for the niayoralty may come from the ranks of the pru- scnt coiin-cil. in that event, oth- er by-elections might have to be held at a later clay to fill any vacancirs in the council caused by resignations to contest the election for Mayor.-S.

IIIIAMA FESTIVAL

Continued from pagn 1

inarkaVLe Baby", and best male, Howard Christie as "Warden Holt" lll Hunter Rivers "The Vnliant". Close seconds were Evelyn Un- nerhay as "Linda Norton" in "High Window", and Bennett Carr as "James Dyke" in "The Val- iziiit."

In the city competition Hilda .li-nkins was chosen as best actress for her performance of "Mrs. Dlimd” in the Little Theatres "The Spider Ring." Peter Shama nus selected as best male for his characterization as "Nicholas" in "The Red Key." in second place were Barbara Pickard as "Hester" iii "The Red Key," and JT. Place as "Frank Bellamy" in "The Spid- cr Ring.”

In his adjudication of the en- tue Festival, Mr. Robertson again complimented the groups on the improvement in the types of plays presented, and especially praised the cuts for their audibtlity in all ten plays witnessed. He stated the major flaws seemed to be a lack of knowledge of stage tech- nique. and the inability of the actors to obtain a complete un- derstandlng of their roles before- hand.

He offered as A suggestion Nova Scotia's policy of having a dram- atic advisor who could be called upon by groups throughout the Province for assistance. and said he thought. this might be the col- utlon to the difficulties experien- cecl in the rural area: especially. He told the audience that Nova scotin has a staff of three doing this work, and his suggestion that even I part-time worker in P.E.l. would be of considerable help met with I hearty round of applause from hlii listeners. and it smili: from Premier J. Walter J0n0s-

Commentu on Develolllnim

Dr. L.W. Shaw. Director of Ed- ucation. and Honorary Chairman of the Provincial Drama Festival Association. acted as Chairman fnr the eveiiiniz. and commented on the development of drama in this Province and on the definite eon- tributlon it in making to life In the rural communities.

In his ndjiirlication of the thrcr plays prcsente

Charles Bealrsto. .1, oqgoode 3rooke- Connle'a and Bah's uncle - Horace Brynnton. Grace Darling- The country Cousin - Gladys SemlJl9- Bpud Bowser- Grace's Blair I-Ieeachen.

WilllI.m Thoi-wold (Billi- athleto - Boyd Bealrato.

MI HIwson- Newt's mother -- Jean Hunter.

Director Blaire Her-schen. stage manager -- Ingham Mac- Nell.

pail

An

Buslneu manager - Boyd Beairato. secretaries - Marion Lockhnrt.

and Bessie Heckbert.

Make-up artist -- Joyce Champ- ion.

prompt"; .. Lucy semple and Jean Hunter.

MONTREAL. May 31 -fCPl- Jean Jamleson. 21-year-old chauf- fer, was charged today with wounding his ll!-year-old wife with intent to minim. The crown alleges he aluhed her face Ind arm with I razor. The injuries required 116 stitches.

OGGOODE. Oni., May at -ICPW Joseph Ambose Herbert. 10-year- old son of Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose Herbert, died of suffocation today when overcome by gasoline fumes while playing near I large metal container which held I small

d last evening. Mr.-

Let's Talk It Over

A Prince County Vlewpolnt

by ..d.. How many of our beliefs and fears have a sound, scientific or

rational basis, and how many are

baseless and akin to downright superstition? For example, we've never been actually afraid of I

thunderstorm, yet we always make it a rule to close all windows dur- ing an electric outburst. on a warm sultry night if we waken when the stabbing flashes of light and the rumbling growl of thunder are in progress, reluctantly, but religious- ly we get out of bed and put the windows down. This makes the bedroom uncomfortably stuffy but we shouldn't feel safe with those windows open inviting old man Fork Lightning in nlithcr in and do a job on us with his well-limown powers of electrocution. A sort of inheritance of fear that has come down to us as a tradition.

We lie there and suffocate and sometimes when the storm is a particularly stubborn one, we fall into an uneasy sleep before it sub- sides and the windows remain closed all through the stifling night. we have even wondered why some inventor didn't devise a con- traption ihat would atxtomniii-ally raise the windows when the elect- ric storm is over.

.Noiv we read in a recently put.- lished bulictin i'i'uni the Prince Edward Island Dr-pariinciii in Health and Welfare the following: "Don't worry about open door or window as far as leading a ham. iiiiii: stroke min the house is con. i-crned." It C0l'lIlllllPFZ ”D0ii't take a bath, donit sit on licatiiig rad- iators, (IOIYI stand in front of open Illiflrllares, don't haiirlle iclephniie or radio receivers, don't take refuge under a. solitary tree, etc. but-keep 'your windows open just as much as You wish! We can hardly wait for the llPXI thunder storm to iiirliilgo in our new-foiiiirl freedom. .. . .

We're not superstitious. A black cat can cross our path any time, providing it hasn't ii white streak up its back. We enjoy planting: things in the dark of the moon to show everyone that they grow just as well as the other plants. we go out of our way to walk under lad- ders. (some day a careless palm- er will drape a can of paint around our neck and cure us of this fool- ish habitl. But this business of closing windows during a thunder storm up in now has always had us in its relentless tzrip. Not any more. Truly-"Ye shall know the truth. and the truth will set you free."

Robertson commented briefly on each character and on each prod- uciion as a whole.

He commended Hilda Jenkins for her use of changes in tempo in "The Spider Ring", and suited he had waited for three nights to see a member of a cast use this effec- tive means of retaining interest Phillis Britten of the cast of "The Wisdom Tooth" was complimented on her sustained performance. as were Barbara Pirkard and Peter Shama of "The Red Key."

Mrs. R. Smallinan and Mrs. B. Patterson made presentations of the trophies and prizes, and a su- ver pin was presented to each member of the winning casts. Refreslinicnts were served by the Parkdale W0mE'll'S Institute to dir- ectors and officials at the end of the evening. and Dr. show made a presentation of two suitable tok- ens of appreciation to Mtr. Robert- son. Mrs. F. Gates expressed the appreciation of the Festival Assoc- iation to the Parkdale W. l'., for the many courtesies shown during the Festival.