PAGE FOURTEEN
ll”, South Shore Musical Festival Executive Meets.
The annual meeting of the South Shore Musical Festival ex- ecutive and general committee was held in North Tryon School, on Friday evening. November 16.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Mrs. Arthur Macxay.
The minutes of the last annual meeting and the intervening
meetings were read by the secre- tary. Mr: Keith Boswell. and ap- proved. The acting treasurer. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. read the treas- urer's report, which showed the 1951 festival to be the largest yet held. The receipts from sale of admission tickets far surpassed
' other years.
it was voted that bills for ad- yertising. program printiiig. tro- phlel. buses. etc. be paid. Because
Robin. director of the P.F..l. Wo-
l fare next.
of new classes. and additional taxes on trophies. the l)lll for. prizes showed an int-rczisc of 40 percent over that of last yc:ir.' There was some discussion as ml the advisability of discontliiuing individual prizes. but no dr-ct:-ion was reached and the matter was
lcit until a later date. I The comm.ttcc rxpim-s-mi ilir i” appreciation of thr l'a2'OllS ' '
srms vihn had zzvcn or ih .. and talent in make inc fesiixa. a succcss.
The SfC!'t'll8")i -.t-.1: .nstr-.tt-ted to send lCll(l'S or iitaztks in Mr. I). 0. Stewart. ('h(l:l'lllai) of i': : mcrsido School Board; to
7
rcncc Mcrct". of the Sunimir:idC. lizgh School: to Chief Jtislii-cl Tltanc A. C.'int',)i):'ll; llis llonoltf Mayor llcnrv W Wcnztz Mr. J. Frank Ariirii: .Vlt .l.l:ilcu.ni Klar- l(cn7.:r. n.' Ihr P. F'..l lli,.'i:'litirnt
0' Erltiration: to tho .1.'i,iudicaiors. Mr F. G. Johnson. A.'r.(3.l... lVli:-: Helen Yen. M.ED.. and bliss Mar) i
ltlllii.
fcorrtnv Your I":ii'4mrif4t Rlvnll ll! 5 .
Professional Ft-lards '
T. Earle Hickey
Chartered Accotintattt
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Stimmersidc. P. E. L PHONE 21188
j .
I. F. Hunter ll. 0.
Complcte Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted
l l i l l PHONE 3116 l SMALLMANS BUILDING I
OPTOMETRIST Summerslde, P. E. I.
E; E. Parkman
0pt.D.. R.(). OPTOMETIHST Eyes Examined Office Hours: 9 to )2 - l to 5
and hy appointment .Phone 3'!ll7
REGENT THEATRE Bl.l)(.i. Somme st. summersldu Glasses Fitted
W.E. CALLAGHAII
Physician at Surgeon
Office: ax Summer street
Hours 11.00 to 12.00 a. m.
- Marl(a,v. , Mrs.
. Ciiarlcs
l inond H. Wood. ' l John
, ivrsct --
W g THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Bedeque; prizes: Mrs. John Sim- mons. Crapaud; adjuclications: Mrs. J. A. Thomson. North Tryon: publi ty, Mrs. Win. A. Jones. Trpon, entertainment: Miss Phyl- lis Britten. Central Bedeqiie: reg- istration: Mrs. Austin Smith and Mrs. Sheldon Howatt. Tryon; seating tarrangemcntsz Mrs. Wal- ter. Craig. Middleton: platform secretaries: Mrs. Albert Callbcck. Tryon: Mrs. Allison Lea. Victoria. and Mrs. George Macxay, Albany; syllabus, Mr. W. A. Jones, Tryon.
men's institute. Miss Robin was mentioned partit-ulai-ly as she came back from Arnhei-st.at great inconvenience. to judge the folk dancing class at the evening ses-
sion. It was suggested that a let-I ter of thanks be sent to Mrs. Changes Planned Gordon Macitilllait. Cornwall, for
Since the festival has grown loo llarge to be handled in our day.
. y . , H y -and has become unmanageable hr.lAngm:,(:,0'::a(:las Cgggfdl gsscnd R , tindcr the present set. up. the fol- ZW tn H”, wung lady on me Ma” 4 lowing motions were voted on and
giving the folk dancing classstich support. and for arranginr. to
:9
of the chief supervisor's oficc. injlfagsgicocllrancll 3 gomi deal of dis" the Department. oi Education. ll'l10;(u1'?VNt ' mu! mow hp 9.. .W".0" printed the syllabiis. lists of con- ivconltoselgvolt 10. : diwd fj.';”y1f 51 y tcstanls. ctr. 32' ” ls 1,311.1, i 1” ldlaeil The opinion of thc mcctiiig iniFl;:Erlj'e5: l'”ll1lCQ:-; ("”"llbelh lfld regard in I'lliIl'j.'.llE a hizhcr biisl. t st) Spy 3”” 0 )6. 3' year was mmmnmusllin ,8n0tlEF part. of ll!!! buxlding The two busts hired this year ; ”:esh'V,”ol;"";i: mlflr fgmjv 3.: provcd intiriequntc. It was riccidCn',me'1ln L;-Ci"”u'Ofll”' qssezlmht adsglcgliu to raise rho fare. and clizi:-itr. in i c t tr t t J ' mom hm” inylonasgctoiid. that no competitor I ' ” 5.1011. c cntercd in two similar Offli-I-rs, ('onvcners ltlln-ted ('l1lSSC.x', that is. in two vocal. eluc- liition. or piano classes of differ- Tllt? P1N'll0n of Olllfe-TS andleiit age groups. Third. that the comniittcc i-onvcticis for the l9S2yC0mp9m;on bf. open om), m Con. ll”? V-'13 l'0ll0l (lv iteslants coming from cmnntunities 'l'l1P lU'1 - VNFt'IIlll'F Mllillltt-hosti ll'omc.n's Ins:.tiitcs m'igiti- circled:--PIPE. Ill. Mrs. Aillllll':all)' planned. and supported the A7lt3ll.VI iv"?-DTC5Id0nl.lSriiith Shore Mtisical Festival. as WHllP!' ll. ("R-it Mlddlcionllexplaiiicd in the rules and regu- secrciziizv. It s. Keith Boswelhllation: drawn up the rear of the Vlvlnfiai 5' MFFA Dmlaldll. t festival. The gcnclral consen- llnllll. arltlitional gxcc-. of opinion seemed to be that. nmv . M:-2 Kenncthlt. ilc it was mm-ottabie to have (':iiiiit'm-ii. it Bedvqllt: Mrs-gin rctreitch milier than to ex- CFP(n- (lPl1l1'c1l l3Cd0(lIl9Z , pand. becatisc, of lack of time and M59. Edna .1:-nk;tis. Brtlcqnc: .yIl'S.ia(-commgdatign. nothing Comd be Ralilll Tl")-'"lt5 mill -llY5- William done -about it at the present time. .l.1i'(liitc. Rordcn: .l1i'v.F.Itne:'Fi'ati- especially as the festival has no 4;s and Airs. .loliit lliyvr. ("arle- n,,,-rm;-i,1i ha.-kgmp tnti: .1ii.- .lanrs lint "" Midditr-l Anhmmh thp m.,,t:,,.,- ..,.g in. ion: Vi:-. ixctinclh 11' and I ricmcnl and the roads bad. ncnrlv Mrs. ' Mrs. crsc:
Gordon Harvey, Cape Trav-
icnmmitice were present. Mrs. Earl Bouiter and
Mrs. 1
While the votes were bciti: ll-P5lPl' lll-"N'l:P0d. AllYvm.V Vtlln.:P:lrniintd.coi'fee and dl'Vllgl'1fllllFlVFrt' Mrs Elmer C. Gamblc and Mrs.ls,.n.9d by Nlrs. Arthur Maciiay.
. Albanv rural: Mrs. xi:-.2. Raymond Wood, and Mrs. Muir: Callbcrk and Mrs. Iiay- pa);-,9;-1 c,1g;'.,e.-k.
North Tijvoii: IVlrs.j Nicholson and Mrs. Leroy
Howatt. Crzipaud: Mrs. Karl Boui- i ter and Mrs. Kenn:-th M;icLcnn.l
At the ciosc of the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arthur Jones wore prescntcd wzth a gift in appreci- ation of the time and effort they
Victoria: Mlii. War.-cit in in a n. I yr-smvat,
Hamplmli 3l!'5- MClVlll9 Evil Fill l The ncxt lilffillig will be sum.- Mrs. Clifford int-c. llrszihle; Mr: name in Fcbi'uai'v. 5 Maurice llmtatt and Nlrs. Kcn- i
nclli Robblcc. Lady Fanc; andl
Mrs. Lcith Stordy. Tryoii.
Cntnrnittcc cnnvoncrs elcctedl mPl'
ltm ll
F.li74i
:0 to. cel-
wivi-:LsFiI-:i.D.l England - - -Doctors in this Susscx .I.mPhwS. MIR. (-Ink RakN."ttiany ycars azn Fit-lfl that Nm.'.1 Rrdmue: ha”: Mrs. Ean l4llCl((3ll.VWq'iS Inn Ilclicatotn school. Now sltc has just
.lirNIurdo. North BGCl8qllPI'Ll(l(P15.I - . , Mrs. Howard Schurman. Central ebmled ll" 103” b'"hd"'l'
WESTERN GllARllI'ii lllnglican Laymen's "”” lAssociation Meets
-FILDI .COUNCIL TO lHI'IIITm
A meeting of the Film Council. I
under the chairmanship of Mr. T
Bmmwen Chandler, Wm be heml. --The 'l.aymens Association of today in Summerside. There will I sit 'l”ll"5 Arlgucm Chllrch 0' 5t be business sessions in the morn- El93"0l5 Md slt Mnrys Chumht ing. afternoon and evening. At- 5"mm"3ld9 hfld lh9l1' '"0n'lohllf 'tcnciing will by members of tne meellnll "1 Sta M51"-V's "3" 0" various conimunities rcsponsiblc Tmsday 9Ve"lngt 1" me llbsence M far film projection services in . the Pl"95ld9"lr Ml” -hm” Ml”'PlW' their areas for schools and com- gWll0j W" l”- D" 53- Er Parkmn" iriunities. The 50 to 61) people at.- I PT95'd9'l-
tending will hold discussions on Thgrrtilrgfiititrvggije meg iproblems l'(.'lallIlg to the distri-iexpp-med 1,, the training of 1,".
I bution of films. Present for the I migranm and Dlpfs when they I meeting Mil be '11-pt-escittatives 1 km... been already screened M quay, l "'3'" Alb"””lt OI-”3i”'5" '1””l' ,lfied agricultural workers.
lcrs' Rest. New London. Crapaud. Cape Traverse. Bedcquc and Ken- sington.
.' Mr. I-'.W. Curtis spoke of the Maritime Economic Development Report by Dr. Blakeney of Mono- ton which will be published and available in the near future T e fcur Maritime Provinces should t together on the immigration ques- tion. hensald. and the question of economic development which is tied closely with it.
Mr. Farmer concluded the dis- cussion with the suggestion that the matter should be kept under
PREMIER S1'RESSES
icontinued from Page it
ted, Those who have left are main- ly in residence in Ontario where large numbers of their fellow coun- tiymeu are rstablished in agricul- ture aud industrr. ' '
mg was at? informal talk by Sgt. G. Ambrose Cotes. I member of this year's Canadian Blsley team who gave an interesting account of his trip to England on the R.M. S. Scyi-hia. He related facts in connection with the Btsley shoot and told of the various places of historic interest he had visited in and near London. He also showed a number of interesting souvenirs of his trip and spoke in highly com- plimentary terms of the treatment accorded the members of the team during their stay in England.
At the close. Sgt. Coles was ex- tended a hearty vote of thanks.
After some routine business had been considered the meeting ud- given by Venerable Archdeacon G. R. Harrison.
UEDU R.EPLAC& ENGLISH
KARACHI -(Rtitcrsl .- The Punjab Provincial Government has replaced English with Urdu in all departments except the Sec- retariat. Ultimately it is intended to substitute Urdu for English as the official language throughout Pakistan, according to official sources.
S'side falls Short of Blood Donor Objective
139 blood ” , funded” the Red Cross blood donor clinic held in st. Maryhi Hall. in Bummersids yesterday afternoon and evening.
This number was sixty-one short of the objective that had been set for summerside; and poor road conditions in the surrounding rural areas are believed to have contrib- uted to the failure of not having the two hundred donors that had been requested. -
While the majority were from Summetslde. donors also attended from Malpeque. Mfscouchar South West Lot 10. Wellington. New An"- nan, Egmont Bay, Alberton. Wil- mot Valley. Bedcque. Borden, st. Eieanor's, Alm'a,- Central Bedeque. and McEwen'l Road.
The members of the summersldc detachment of the R. O. M. P. were among the first donors when the clinic opened in the afternoon.
Two men from New Brunswick
DECEMBER 6, 1951
present yesterday who w
their not blood donation.el?r ',ll,l?” Gallant or Bummerside matte in" 21st blood donation; and Mr. Chit H 168 McKel8an or chat-lottotif E: gave his 24th blood donation to ti,.I Red Cross blood bank yegtcmu.
The objective of the clinic” .,
their visit to Prince Edward 1s).m,' is at least a total of 950 d0n:itlii'i: and as of last night, they 5;; short by 254; but today they mm;
to Tyne Valley for the ct; and it is hoped that they ivlll meet with a splendid response in llntr of these places. '
The mobile team from the Mar- itime depot of the Red Cross Blood Transfusion services, of Haum is composed of two nurses, nurses assistants. one laboratory technician. and three drivers.
The local voluntary asistunc-a was organized under the leader. ship of Miss Gladys Holman of the Bummerslde Redicross branch; and great credit is also due Mr. W A, Currie, chairman of the blood (ion. or committee for the summrrsitte Red Cross branch.
A group of boys from the High
beds, etc.. in the clinic. aim lit:
to the R.C.A.F. station at Slllil- ' merslde iorthe afternoon. and mm '
cniitg, l
school assisted in setting up tin, -
Wallcr Wriizhl. Scai'lcImvti;lall the m0mbE's of tho gcnornlt
Summerside's finest Funeral Home has added to its already fine equipment the first and most mod- ern new Cadillac Hearse to be shipped to Prince Edward Island this year.
l.oc,ttI Popula tlon
Mi. You're viewnoittt. xi as that ev- ery areniic should be cxpioir-cl to lkfbp the local farm boys on the ,Island. After their suitability for Ifarming has been established by it lsimilar method of screening. as used for immigrants, they should be given sufficient backing, enab- ling them to purchase a farm and jcquipmcnt. at present day places. While not disagreeing with the lpolicies of the Immigration De- partment. Mr. Lincoln Dewar did feel that the screening mt-thods used in Europe wcrc Limit to crit- i('lSl1l. l stating that immigrants and ,D P.'s only sign an undertaking to remain in agriculture for one year. fwhlch is not legally ilclt that agriculture should not be
5 ATTENTION
tuitkrv GROWEBS
Try our expert
1 DRESSING SERVICE
Reasonable Rates Birds received by appointment only
CAMPBELL and BURNS Bedeque
Established In 1877 the Compton Homc, down through record of competent and dignified times of loss and sorrow.
the years has a proud service in
Funeral
COMPTON FUNERAL HOME
binding, he i
i
must mu. 4:. as;-L ; Eirezxzxuxxwztvqcxicxxunixztx-ere-zzxixxtnzxxtzxrzzzzxxtcxztexzzg .-on-n--s- - - -- ---x .
consideration and await. the re- The so-called African barltless
one of whom is a commercial trav-
Boy scouts assisted in the taking
port of the Maritime Boards of dog. the basenjl. actually howls eller. gave I. blood donation. (town and loading of these iictnt. Trade on the subject. while hunting game. There were two or three persons . ' XKVI :1" f - - l V l -, - '; l'I H3331 K y "'K”(Pl'I5.ilIll'l.(t-. J-( 4 I
I, E E K
-:v:
g-xux
SPECIAL
)1It)i)!)t)tIIlhithiclhhlhllthlhhhlihhhhhl -
Gift Sweaters
Cardigan Sweaters. Cashmere fin- ish sweaiers, elastic waist and cuff style with collar, or plain classic. Colors-black and grey only. Sizes small, medium and large. Regular
5.95 and 6.95
selling for .................... ..
Pullover Sweaters
' Short Sleve Pullovers. Several styles in all wool with cashmere finish. The color: are green, grey, black and wine. Sizes small, medium and
large. Regular 4.95 and 3 I
5.95. Selling for ..
-q-u-.
grey fur trim;
Christmas Special .in Iadiesl luggage
With Christmas only a few weeks away, now is tits time for you to procure beautiful luggage at greatly reduced prices. in Small- r man's assortment you will find a variety of fabrics and cases de- i signed by leading Canadian manu- facturers. These include two only matched sets and other individual pieces. Dress cases and week end cases priced from 15.25 to 49.95 are selling for
V3 Off
s
SMAl.l.MAl1' S P E C I A L S BARGAINS IN WOMENiS COATS
ONCE AGAIN-Smcllmar'.'s leads with the "First High Quality Coat Bargains" of the season. Among these you will find coals from our regular stock and others bought especially for this occasion. Mostly unirimmed coat: with a few better fur trims. Complete range of sizes. Regular prices-S59.95 to 335.00.
CHILDRENS COATS
Broken Sizes-in boys' 3-piece coat sets-chinchilla cloth, double-breach ed and half-belted styles. Sizes 4'
years to 6x. Price
2W) off
One only girls' 3-piece coal set with
5 only. Price 22.50. Clearing
y 2W; off.
GIFTS FROM OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Pro. style hockey, ouifiis,'fltied with built on tendon guard.-A super outfit, beautifully built by Samson” with grain calf uppers, leather lining. sturdy leather soles and protected
toe. Sizes 6-11. Price
HOCKEY GLOVES
Senior. An excellent glove All fibre. molded to fit. for senior players, Expg,-ply Give complete coverage , designed to givq the upmggj and protection to collar 1
in flexibility and protection. Priced from -
7.75 '” 10.25
END
49.50
No returns. No exchanges. No refunds
Broken Sizes-Girls' chinchilla and wool coals, kasha lining in plain colors. Price range from 11.95 to 22.50 Sizes 7- 142:. .
25h; off
5 only one piece snow suits v
in pastel colors; for trimmed . hood and also helmets. 12.95. t 'Clectring l
2W; oft
-.-u.nn,g
l4.95. Clearing
quilted lining. Size
HOCKEY OUTFITS
SHOULDER PADS
:-hh):u)nmn'nxxJ.)ix)t31)-ln).i3::-1.).) 2.3:-max):-3-3-hi; nxnnnxxa-pus u.s.so.:.).;.n).).).:-n)-v-).y;un-).:.:.).)- y
bone and shoulders. Priced from -
I . 5.75. '” 11.95
W M W P M y 150 Summer St. suinmnnsmn P. E. 1. Dial 3011 y I . . v Aw . W0 . PO 9 ' ” 5 Dial 2352 j ' 9'0”. Prim Itnse pads. Priced from 3 Q , cruusruas saw Christmas mm 2.50 to 3.95 2 . - , - snow PADS l at BB GL5", n H i A? . GOAL PADS F ' ' i . B ' P ' P'l"d "Rm Junior Well 0 . l i J ' . mm” mm . P E Id 1 argain 11098 2.95 to 3.50 ,...t.t.a. rm. pr. 4.5 y tr 9 . . . I l ' I 2 "''"'e '3' 5 1 Reduced millinsry items for your CItrist- fin mm 1 - i DECEMBER 6 to DECEMBER 2-mi . . o..i......t t.. ....t .....i... 65c "t 2 50 5 - Ktnlhmm k 3 ; mos Shopping. Here is your chance to dong. "wt W." Padded, . ' I al . u 01: P Qo - - o - - o o 0 - 0 0 . . 0 - 0 - - IC . l' get Christmas gifts at bargain pr'ces. fibre and lopthsr b k. l ! SEEDLESS RAISINS. 2 lbs. 45: ,,;n., ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,m,, it 5 95 and 1595 15 "to 55 l R E Ems sutk TEA. lb. 15: Eb b "d ' - . ,0 0 1 . . lulu DATES 2 I . . . . y onncis, angorins onnets on ongorlno . ' INSURANCE ' bs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 33: ' bonnet and slave sets In bulge cardinal .l nnpmmpcumuy . .............. .................... '. 276 I ' ' "5ll-VEK fl-lx" Wagonmwood box.strong- , . 5 suungogti s;-mmmtso SHORTENING. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . no . . . . . . 356 Pinto Green. Yellow. blue. mauve. stay. :6" 3 45 l7 mcdot roller boarinc 2 13 Brand). 6 flI'lS . . . . . . . . n of s . o o red and turquoise. I! l lllll H . wh”"9 "lad hm" sucso noon. lb. 59: , t” "5 7 95 'o 12 95 2 lurg. ”'u I . . . . - . an rt 1'? . H H . . 55: Nylon and Angora Bonnets. 1 45:: ......... ..... .. 4.65 . I .y I '1' unis!” 3' ' mass: ARE ONLY A raw or ran Arraaortvn nsnolliivsl "W." 3'00 for """"""""" " ' I M” '”" '''''l' 6 iwa':i':8."u'l:it::x"t:l:i:.i M-MW - 1 It ooons - - '"t ”;'J:'''''- "W" srona OPEN 3 AM. to to mm. min am. lacuna 4.00 for :,f,:f,':”;L,,l':l?” "' oat... formerly I 5 nus ADVERTISEMENT WILL '""”""" '””"'- - SUNSWNE TRICYCWS to R uh loath st:-.::.' 'l'. 3 ' This Advertisement worth 31.00 o?IA:tfrc:2s!el 1:10 Meals Roculor 1.75 to 2.00 for from ....T .... ..' ..... ..: ........ mm, .. L.” I gmmens Sweaters. 32.00 on purchase of any Perla or Snow T SUNSHINE BICYCLES 95 to 00110090!!! PHI)!!! , - These include lodiu', mlau' and child- from . - ' ' - -I I A”""' 7'' vrsn's slur. . -- , y .
H h)-2hilt).lllit:H312833hi)-h323Z&)FIJ-Bi)4)4h)ah)hD.E PIIIBDIEDMY