was 2. 1951 K,,
we WESTERN GUARDIAN
Z"? PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 summer Street. Snnunenlde. Phone Mal sewn. Subscriptions. Advertising Ecprcunutivu J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW House Phones: 8033 and 803: The Guardian on! M imlxht at any of the louowisrgantorao inulununonidoi noohbn Summer as -our II Dl'Ill'lNIl'G. ll Control street; ail”, News-I'tnn'd. Water Street. Mark Gnudct. 67 Ornnvliio strut; Aly,-. ooucetien Grocery. Second Street; Inland Motor Tlnnspon, Water street: 5'9"" QWNFI. I80 Russell Street. K. L Waite in Remington WEST PRINCE OFFICE
Libel-ton: Frank Woolu, lop;-eumguyg, Phone: 63-) Office and 0-! Bound.
'Z'MIvEu".n:1?r Complete nn-
.'co --THE DENTAL office: in mince service. W. Boyd Bealrsto. Summerside and Kensington will i be closed all day Wednesday.
from June 6th to Sept, gem,
Hull; p1.ACES of business will 5; closed in Kensington on Mon- day,JiiiI'ie -tub.
-CENTRAL BEDEQUE united Baptist Church. Services Sunday. 11 A. M. Sunday S-chol 10.15 A. M. Sunday June 10th is the 125th An. niversary of the church. Ray Charles A. Britten. Minister.
......
be closed iill day Wednesday from June 6th until Sept. g-"lg ANNUAL meeting Qiiiiiiiicmide congregation ii” tn...-.-ii of Scotland will aid iVCtlll(!Sdii)'v -ii-iiie 5'-ii 1.30 it” , 1, K. ZIELINSKI. Kin- (-,,.,m-al Practitioner. Office your.-: 2-5 F. M, and 7-9 F. M, ' ' Cases by appointment
-SEE Indian River-Kensington Player: in French River Hall, June 4th. sponsored by St. Thomas' G, A. Sale of candy.
-NORTH nfnrfauz UNITED CHURCH-Service Sunday. June 3rd: Freetown 11.00 a.m.: Travel. lers Rest 2.30; Freetown 7.30. Rev. Kenneth Campbcil, minister,
-WHETHER you're short, or whether you're tall. we'll see you
Csnw LONDON PARISH. - the 4th in the Spring Valley Hall.
i . V. B. chiiri-ii of England. Rev. R i Kensington Presbyterian Players, coiipiaiiri. Ar .R0Ci0i'-Y 5900?? sponsored by the Institute. Sale of 5u,m';iv liftcr 'lrinit3 tune 31 . candy. gpriiros of the day. 1i AaM.PHo'iiv ciiriiiiiiiiiimi. ixciisigfltrf1iF1.gEOtI .7-36 ,.pmNCE1-OWN U N I T E D
Evrniiii: Pm) 9"-
P M Ewmnz Prayer, New Low UHURCH. Malpeque. Sunday, June
3rd. Services: 11.00 A. M. and 7.30
. . r t at
con Siiiiiii” Scmmis M” m" P. M. Sacrament of the Lord's ffitii Cmmh gill)? hour previous lo Suhher at the morning service. the nimvif -'”””i"5- Regular week-night. h8i'VlCeS. Rev,
James Cross, Minister. -0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada.- Rev. W, G. Dickson. E. A., Minister The services for Sunday, June .'trd. are as follows: Wosi. Dr-vnn in ii A M. Bloomfield at 2 P. M. Brae at . i0 P. M. 0'i.cnry at 7.30 P. M. Sunday schols: Biomneiit 1 P. M. Brae 2.30 P. M. and O'Leary at 10.30 A. M. 'I'he four Young Peo- ples Unions at the regular nights. All welcome.
-il.l5iIIlT()N MISSION BAND-
,1 ml. iljutlifir meeting of the Al- iierion Mission Band on Friday ifieriiooii a presentation was made in Itirs P. A. Fitzpatrick, who has imi iissisiniit leader of the Mis- Jll Band since coming to Albert- nii three years ago, The present- nlou has made by the president. Francis Currie. .The meeting was held at the home of David Camp- beil. Eleven members and several izsiicrs were present. The worship iris led by Mrs. Fitzpatrick and the study was presented by Mrs. Gordon Coffin,
-IN .ilAGlSTItA'l'l3'S COURT- Beiore Magistrate R. S. Hinton in .i2iierioii yesterday a party from
iii Cape. charged with drunk- en drii-inai, had the case dismissed. l'iider the same charge a party from St. Louis had the case ad- lourned. A person from Elmsdale ciiarged with creating a disturb-
wii.-: fined twenty dollars. Tiuiiisli Shore residents ii u'ith creating a disturb-
..c luo were dismissed and the iiiird was fined five dollars. Also from Tiznish Shore, :1 party charged with wilful damage to gimper-iv was fiiicd twenty dollars and costs in order to pay for pro- il?-'il'. A party from North Cape iii d with common assault had the case dismissed. A party from
-BORDEN (1HUll(,'H SlilRVl(lF. Sunday, June lird, at 3 P. M iii Legion Hall. Bible school at 2 PM. Miss Price. Missionary Elect for Japan will be speaking at all ser- vices, Prriyr-r Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening at Mrs, H Macl-(emit-'5. Everyone wol- Some. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minis- er.
--WEATHER HAMPERS FISH- ERMEN-After three days of rough weather. the fisherman at Albert- on south were able to haul thcir gear yesterday. A very light catch was brought in. Not much storm damage was reported and most. of the gear weathered the storm very well although some men lost a few traps. At Tlgnish the same con- ditions applied with no large loss of gear due to the storm and a light catch.
North Cape charged under the TF-
T.m,,,.,,,,,,.,, Mt mm mm, - MISCELLANEOUS snowan ; was nmd men” - Miss Muriel MacKay, whose ,.,Ma.- Mm M5”. M50 unde'r manage. takes place 'this after- me T(,mpm,mC9 AU, 3 per noon in the Summerside Presby- W, rmmed wnh meg” posg terian Church was tendered it
surprise miscellaneous shower this week at the home of Miss Marion MacDonald. Tho bride-to-be was ushered to a decorated seat of honor by the hostess. after which Marion Wright and Gail Mac- Donald carried baskets of attract- ively wrapped packages into the room. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Ada Murray nnd the verses of good wishes were read by Mrs. Hazel Brooks. Miss MacKay ex- pressed her thanks for the lovely gifts and good wishes. after which delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess. - 8
Personals
- The many friends of Mrs. Reuben Large or Wilmont Valley who met with a serious accident recently will be pleased to learn she in resting comfortably in thr Prince County Hospital. - S
Recital Given By Music Pupils
-Miss Mary Cveidart, teacher of music in Summerside. held the closing exercises in the Sunday School Auditorium of Trinity Church when the pupils made it creditable showing. the following program being carried out.
. Kathleen MacPhee: "In Altam- I
session was fined twenty five dol- .i.'s'and costs. Prosecution was "")3ii”i”Ki hr .1, Harold Goodwin. BMW vminsrl was A. J. Gallant,
Elm nal cards
Pr. Kassie
R. E. ELLIS
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Cuunlty 5 Summer sc. Summerside PHONE 2413 ,
. W. CHESTER 3. Macli0liALiI
LL.B. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary, Etc.
Office formerly occupied by Late Heath strong. ILC. 3i”i"l-3' to Loin
Collecllonn Promptiy Attended To.
m-: FFDr'w -- -- ... ii 3- F. Hunter ll. 0. ,
OPIOMETRIST
” l mock".
Complete Vionnl Annlylal 1 Joyce Macbeant tn) "sleepy Gillan Fitted 1 Time"; (b) "whence 0 Shepherd PHONE M16 Maiden". '
l SMALLMANS BUILDING Ilbnyruce While: The RobinsLul- l ' . . d.
.N- anmmoroldo. P.l:.l. "E".e,':'& ;?ni:e.. mm M": G” --- Cyril Moyse: "Baa. Baa Black - sheep”.
Margo Macbougallz (it) "Bob-
i L WW I U by”; (hi "The Bear Who Played CWEIIIO IIIGIIW At Soldiers". red Aooonnllnl Barbara Benton: "The Mouse in Canadian Bank of Commerce the Coal Bin”.
"The Birds
3: Lowell Mayne: (Ii .........l'.i'.li'lT"i'-. I I. Echo": inn "AilhAbogtuAe ;:oii:'. ' Valera Waug : " u r eo'. Garth Mucrnriane: (in "Gran!-
PIIONB Ian , es and Lemons"; (b) "All About A Frog".
Carole Elderkln. David Camp- bell: "Children On Parade".
Paritilitn.
DAud)r-eey woodaide: "The Blue - nnu ". 0pi.D., R.O, Natalie Johnston: on "T112 Merry Eobollnk": (bi duel with Ofronarntn Mary Gcldart: "Poor Fellow". 3". sum 0 Joan Ram.-av: Sonatina in G, G". tn” Miriam Cost-icy: Soldiers March. Office llonnu- ". Janet Tanlnn: "A Sailing. I to Iii 1 g. . ll Audrey Millar: "Kites In The T in ". "'0 by appointment . wngxino Campbell: on "The "N" a” Lonely She-phcrdess"; (bi "The
Little Church in the wood".
Carole Elderirin: "Parade (of the Wooden Soldiers".
.Diok Hubley-. "Hopak".
IIGENT 11'! Winner at-. :.:::e::.dI:a.
FLT
F T1-IF. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
22 Navigators Receive Wings At Summerside
S'side Business To Change Hands
AI will be noted by the adver- tisement appearing in 1.oday'I il- sue. the radio and nccuooriu buslneu conducted by Mr. A. G. Roger: on Water Street ha: been sold to Mr. W. E. MacAuslanrl and will operate under the new management on and after June
Mr. MacAualand ha: been It- tached to the Summerlido branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia Ilnce 1946 and has held the post of relieving manager for the Island branches since that. date. A no- tive of Alberton. R. 11., he was is member of the R.C.A.F. during the war and at the close of hoa- tllltles he returned to the bank- ing profession which he entered in 1931. He in a member of the Sunimerslrle branch of the Can- iidlan Legion and the Summer-, side Golf Club.
Mr. MacAusland plans on con-; rlur-ting R furniture and ap- piiniico store and in order to iiriiipt the premises to this busi- ness he has renovations planned for the interior of the store.
The present radio and repair shop has been conducted by Mr. A. G. Rogers since his discharge irom the R.C.A.F. at the end of the war.--S.
Clarke-Simmons Wedding
Baskets of multi-colored tulips' and apple blossoms formed the, floral setting for an exceptionally pretty June wedding in St. Mary's-' Anglican Church, Stiinmerslde. on Friday evening at seven o'clock.' The principals were Mary Emmet- inc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Simmons, and Andrew Dominy Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke of Ki-lowna, BC. Vmi. Archdeacon G.R. Har-; rison officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr, Everett Penwardethi organist, played the wedding music and accompanied Mr, Ivan Phil-
lips who sang "Because" duringv the signing of the register. The bride was given in mar-i,
ridge by her father and attended by her aunt, Miss Dorothy Sim-1 irons. as maid of honor; her si ' icrs Miss Ruth Simmons and ML: Noreen Simmons were brides.- maids. i
The groomsman was F. 0, Mi Dccryiiziire and the ushers were F O. J. Ciirzon and F10 M. Des- Jarciirics.
The young bride was charniiiig in hcr wedding gown of white brocadcd satin. featuring a nylon
sleeves tapered to points over the hands, butitonecl down the buck dozens of tiny
IIOUCLIP. play
was caught. up to dis-
Frcnch not was arranged from a
coronet of pearls, She carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses.
The maid of honor wore a gown of lavender
old fashioned nosegay of Queen
maids were attired
. ficers
yoke edged with a fold of lace and ' caught with pearl clips. The long;
The moulded bodice wasi with I self-covered but-p ions. and the skirt. a. hooped sil-3
rows of Peau D'Ange Iace.l Her full length veil of embroiderred'
flocked sheer with ! matching crownlcas hat in pokel style, and mitts. She carried an.
Another gradtiation exercise for ajr navigators was held at R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside. yesterday afternoon and there were 24 grad- uation certificates prepared. Un- fortunately there were only 22 graduates on hand to receive their Wings and Commissions. The other two members of the close. Flight Cadet Gerald Michael Higgins of Gntinenu Point, Que.. Ind Flight Cadet Franik Filfred Smith of Shelbourne. N.S. were the victims of a fatal accident about three weeks ago which brought their plane down in the wilds of Labrador.
Of the 23 on hand, two were Islanders: Flying Officer Leo F. Concoran of Montague and Flight Cadet Edward McNeill of Sum- merside.
The graduates, some already radio officer: and now radio- navigators will proceed to squad- rons across the country iio assume their duties as navigators. The Flight. Cadet graduates were all commissioned as Pilot Officers on
i graduation.
The honor graduate was IUO B. Collings of Saskatoon, Sask. I-V0 J. Curzon of Ottawa was receiv- ing his third set of wings. He had once earned his paratroop- ers Wings in the Army and after transferring to the Air Force had been awarded his radio officers Wings and now the Wings of a radio-navigator.
Wings were presented by SHL F. N. Cheffield, Officer Command- ing basic navigation courses and the reviewing officer was Wx'C D. A. Willis, D.F.C., commanding officer of the station. wxc wills in addressing the parade said it wals fitting that SIL siiernid should present these wings as this is the first group to carry out its complete training since he as- sumed command of basic courses.
VWC Willis said that while wings parades have bccomc common- place in Summerside, their s:gni- ficance from the point of View of the individual is always outstand- inig. He said that the aircrew justifies the exlsien-ce of all oth- er branches of the service. In the Air Force. he said, will be found a spirit of fellowship and mutual understanding existing in ihe all'- crew that will not be found in any other walk of life. 'The crew needs you and you need
icvery other member of the crew".
he staicd. He pointed out that as of today all nieiivbcrs of the class are 0I'fiCCi's and "Unless our of- are second to none our service cannot. be second to none."
Referring to the two cadcis who were not present he said that "In our opinion they have gradizatcd." He hoped that the class would learn from the tragedy
ifhat they expe1'iE3nced in the loss
of two of Iii0ll' members. "Just as soon as the alert sounded you saw this unit to the last man rc- spond ln a spuiitaneoiis effort to got out and find them. A spirit like that does not prevail ac- cidentially."
He advised them that they all miiitt be prepared to face the same dangers. WC Will.s con-
cluded by extending his con- gratulations to all members of the class.-S
Margoret Truman Begins European Tour CORK. Northern Ireland, June 1
(Al?)-Margaret Truman arrived today on the liner America for 5
Elizabeth Yellow roses. The brides- i ii0iifi35' 1011? 05 iingiiinli and EU' in gowns ofirope. President Trumaiils 27-year-
Conway Child
3 fine 7IlostDa&'a'ou4 at Seriously Injured
ICE CREAM
iously injured in a car Accident. The medical report last
shock and undetermined injuries.
driven by Mir, A. Murphy. 1 com- mercial traveller
some way he fell and a passed over his body.--S
uarium or national suitable regions of Canada.
Federal Libraries
A national library to be estab- lished without delay,
The library to acquire a com. plete collection of all works pub- lished in Canada. of all works on any subject by Canadians and of all works by any author of a Canadian theme.
The library to add to its collec-
Continued from page 1
lie - the radio listener the cost of his licence fee would re- main unchanged at s2.50 a year. The Commission rejected 1: CBC suggestion that the fee be boosted to 55 to meet new financial bur- dens.
Instead. the commission recom- mended that Pariiament at five- year intervals make a statutory grant to meet the CBC's revenue deficiencies.
In its broad report culminating
a two-year study, the commission tion Canadian music and such said there is need for a greater records, films and photographs itationallsm. a Canadian spirit. considered necessary to supple-
that would give new vitality and meaning to an ”anaemic" Canad- ian cultural life.
OTTAWA, June
mt-nt printrd collcction of books, painphlets and newspnpcrs.
Public Records dc Archives
1.. .. (cm Mam Present Public Archives premis-
recommendations of the Massey t be d d Royal Commission report follow: esmfzion 52:92:: fagmn m discover Radio Broadcasting and list. all important ('0liECI,lfih:' of historical matcrial relating to Annual radio-receiver licence Canada, fee of 52.50 to remain uiichanged, cnc contimie to control nation- Historic Sites -ti Monuments
al and private broadcasting with an enlarged board of governors for wider representation.
No private station to operate as part of a network withotit CBC permission. as at present.
Private broadcasters to be grant- ed the right of appeal to the courts against miSCalliila'1E of jus-
Hisiorlc Sites and Monuments Board to undertake ”much more" comprehensive program.
Grcatcr emphasis to be placed on restoration and preservation of historic sites and buildings.
Markers to be used on site: of important historical interestwhcrc
lice mmugh CBC decisions, no btilldings or other evidence CBC to refuse local Cnii'iliiPl'Clal ”'"m” g , advertising except where no priv- F”9i”ai ('1”"?1ii""9”i m ,5”gg9Ci l . - x , -1 hip Provincial egis attire action to 88 smmon K Mala c protect historic sites and build-
CBC to refuse all commercial programs not acceptable in con- tent and to consider eliminating scme of the "less desirable" oom-
ings now in private hands. Aid To Universities
inerciai progzrains now carricd. Federal Govcrnnient to make Establishment of a second CBC annual coritribtitioiis to support French network and a CBC work of universities on the basis French-speaking station for the of population in each Province. Manhmes' New Council On .Arts Television - Establi.-limeiit of a body to be Control and direction of tclc- known as the Canadian Council
for Encouragemciit of Arts. Let- ters, Humanities and Social Sci- ences.
Council, to have 15 members, to stimulate and to help voluntary organizatioiis with those field; and to foster Canada's cultural relations abroad.
National Scholarships
vision to remain with CBC, which is to continue with plans for tele- casting.
No private TV stations to be licensed until CBC has national programs available; private stat- ions be reqiiired to serve as out- lcts for CBC national prograins. i
Capital costs of CBC telecasting' to be voted by Parliament; lic- cncc ice to be recommended bi, CBC. '
CBC to cxerci,-9 "strict" control; over all TV stations "to avoid ex-i ccssive conimercialism and to en-a courage Canadian content and the use of Canadian talent."
Telecasting in Canada to be re-' considered by on independent! body not later than LIIYEP. ycarizl after the start of regular service.
National Film Board
Board to be granted funds ad-. rquate for necessary expansion .of' field staff and distribution activ- ities.
Board to maintain a national film collection as an historical V 1 record of events of national im- exchange scholarshlips fgronzchgluligi portance. and ilifaiiiifiive 55h” 3" '
Board to continue I0 i!F0dii"9 countries. such dOfilnlPl1i8l',V films and stilil Grants bc innric ii"
National scholarships now a- warded through the National R9- scarch Council and other Gov- ernment. departmcnts to be re- viewed to avoid duplication.
Federal Government to give the proposed Council on Arts funds for scholarships, studentships and bursaries for post-graduate stu- dents of Canadian universities in humanities. social sciences and law.
Establishment of fellowships. i0 be known as "The Canada Fel- lgixsliips,” for encouragement -of mature and advanced work in humanities, social sciences and law.
Establislimeht of a -system Di
available
Ronald Minnelli, 8-year-old son . - of Air. and Mrs. Oscar McNeil), I ' Conway. was taken in to the
Prince County Hospital late yes- terday afternoon having becn ser-'
evening was that he was suffering from
As far as could be ascertained last evening the accident occurred when the boy trycd to get in a car
from Emerald,
before the vehicle was stopped. In wheel
aqunrla in
similar fashion to that of the maid l Did daughter will spend 10 days of honor. Miss Ruth wearing rifle in Britain b61016 beginning 3 gg-gen ma 5;"-ylng 3 nugeggy ozlcontinental tour with a visit to Pink Delight roses and Miss Nor- i i'iDiiahd-
pliotographs as will scrve lilibiic interest.
Board to produce no films for private persons or companies.
iand press, for work
'pc-rsons engaged in arts and let- ters, including broadcasting, film and study either in Canada or abroad.
Pen wearing canary yellow and carrying a noaegay of Brinrciiff Pink rose.-:5 The bride's moth:-2' chose a dove grey sheer gown with navy accessories and a corange of pink delight roses. Following the ceremony is re- in St. Mary's Hall. catered to by the Ladies' Guild. The bride's
of spring flowers and lighted tap- ers tier wedding cake. topped with wedding bell beneath an arch orange blossoms.
The bride and groom left by automobile for Rivers, Manitoba.
Ethel White: "Gloaming". Joan Spears: "Meditation". Duet, Audrey Miiiar.
White: "Cradle. Song". The King.
Ethel
loosing ccption for fifty guests was heldilivay with the loot. But a police-
', t d with a three- Vl” can ere ni tioned. For travelling Mrs. Clarke
of donned a dress of navy silk crepe
BER.LIN:. May 30- tAP)- Five men were arrested today for try- 'ing to steal the copper plating
from the roof of the Berlin Crim-
inal Courts building. as workmen,
The almost
men. got
man got curious and started ask-
ging questions. table with its artistic arrangemcntl
n'her:Ihe groorrh is a flying officer with the l7t.C.A.F., is sta-
with yellow coat and shoes. navy hat with yellow trim and corsagc of Pernet Yellow roses. Prior to her marriage the bride was on the staff of the Enman Drtig Comp- any Ltd. and was guest of honor at a number of social functions,- 8
tlvfoncion Times Please Copy)
Perfect tea is so easy to make with
"SALAIIA"
'rr:A BAGS
All repair work may be venience.
NOTICE
Having sold my business to Mr. W. E. MacAusland. effective Tuesday, June 5th, all outstanding accounts are payable immediately at the store. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my customers for their co-operation in the past and tinued patronage to my successor, Mr. MacAusland.
A. G. ROGERS,
solicit your con-
picked up at your con-
Summerside. 0
Similar grants he made to art- N””'"mi Gan"-V ists. musicians and men ofcieiw - 1 to study in an- Gall:-ry to be housed as soon as; xii: iiom Ahmad "".:...i:.:. ”;:?:”":..:iil; 1 :toer?a:,ei-epnir and other work. i study he made of all Federtal present; Appropriation for newii-esearcli activities with a View I: art purchases be maintained 1ln(i'(-n.ordlliiiilnll, co-operation ant increased when possible. invoidance of duplication- Present services of i1'H"9iii"3i information Abroad KI-lii9i1V CXiiibm0”5 I” be d"ei”p'i CBC Lnternational Services ed md extmdctt ibe continued and expanded. Necessary increases to madft, Fum Board to be provided with 5” i”nd5' nu” mid mmmes 10' funds to increase its distribution extended st-rvices. inbmad. National lilnseumn ' ingkxnifslriiils Ayiijaiifiiisofngiieasigiiigixitiii Ngtional Museum of Cilliada 99 formation officers in posts abroad be given ldeqiiiii-9 39999 '"id,” ' -mm--mm” lities for preservation and dii-play FORT ERIE, 0nt., Junei-(cm of exhibits: "ami to he ciiniigefi t -A Fort Erie bylawgr-equires that to ”The Canadian Museum nip an g,.mmd.gioo,- ceilings be at Natural Histor.l'-" 1 least seven feet. in height. Those Museum I0 be UV?" "dequaim in the almost-completed home of funds for iuufunftionameznd for Lao Luanda, He 50;, -no steoid Behefli 05"” 9'” "9" t council ruling tha a mug at i Establishment of it new mus- down, Luanda Wm move his cat. cum, to be called "The Canadian gagg into adjacent Bertie town- Hintorical Museum." to "ism? iii ship, iuatration of the history and de-
velopment of Canadian i7e0Pi9
from earliest times. Establishment of a Canadian
Museum of science to illustrate
Canadian contributions to this
field. . 1 Establishment of a national Rough or Pee ed
Botanical Garden in Ottawa: Fl'fi- Load at any Railway
. 1 Ci ant to assist. in 95- . ::;....;rm.. or 5”” CLOSE AT 12 NOON it-oi gardens in other Canadian J A. BERNARD climatic regions. ! N H x zoo ' Establishment o a.ona - Tignish . l i 10 d ('3 cl . o;'e(iiaerall:ld1?er?1:nenai.r 1:? Sconaider Phcnes 2 and 5 Wlbiishmmi 0' t Nhiiomi-.AN' T uA"u:oRcE DAY"
to
KINSMAN KARNIIIAL A
The Battle of the Bands Featuring square dancing contest. Entries accepted at the Curling Rink
Enter and have in "whole of a time" Fun for young and old.
Valuable Prizes s5b.oo door prize still left
Dont's miss this being up night.
CARS FOR SALE
PLYMOYTH SEDAN is - PLYMOUTII ('(lll,'1'lIZ ” CHEV. SEDAN ' ” DODGE SEDAN PONTIAC SEDAN PLYMOUTH SEDAN TERRAPLANFI SEDAN Cl-IEV SEDAN
USED TRUCKS
CHEV 15;-TON
MERCURY ig-TON
FARGO ii-TON
cars and l1'L1('kS in gtoocl condition and can be
STAN BAKAR
Suinmcrside
1949 1949 1941 1941 1939 1937 1936 1930
1949 1947 1940 All these financed.
113 Summer Street Dial 2336
ONLY TONI Guarantees o Wave
Thai FEELS - LOOKS and ACTS
Like Naturally Curly Hair
9 That's why Ccinodion Women prefer Toni two-to-one over all other brands combinedr.
Buy Your Spring Toni Today At
"VVhere Old Friends Meet" Don't Forget Charlottetowws Festive Week July 1-7
Attention Please!
if has been recommended that
the following
STORE ctosiiias
Be Observed Week of (.1 JUNE on to 9th
Monday. June 4I'I'i CLOSED ALL DAY Celebration King's Birthday
C--- ----cu
Wednesday. June bib
MIDNIGHT DANCE
ROBSON'S RESTAURANT (Formerly Coyle's) Summerside East
MONDAY, JUNE 4th.
Dance Starts at 12.05 am. Dancing in both ballroom and restaurant Admission 3i1.()0 per person
CLOSED 'IP.M. to 5PM. Open Saturday Night As Usual
Summerside Merchants Please Co-operate
Retail Merchants Committee S'side. Board of Trade