-MAY 20. .1950

THE GUARDIAN CHARI()'l"l'E'F()WN

PAGE FIFFEEN

rill western ouuuliat.

C-j

PRINCE 00!! NT! OFFICE

I Summer Street. Sumrnorlldo. Phone bill t lawn. Subscriptions, Advertising leproaentauvq J. ILMII MUDPIIY IIICHIUIGI CLOW

Home Phones:

Tba Guardian may be bought at any of use following atom in Summer-aide:

5," nookltore. Summer Street:

Gourllco Drugstore, :1 Central Street:

buy. New-stand, Water Streets Mark (kudos, I1 Granville street;

Am. oouootwa Grocery, Second Street;

lalaad Motor Transport,

water Street: Alban'a Grace ,, I20 luaaoll Street K. L. Walk In Ianllngloll - Guardian will he delivered to any home In Summcraldo by Carrier

tggpepdayorllopcrweck. :32-Iordcr to the boy runoiulbto

,.g.uI'rlB'l' PLAYERS will pre- un, --1.. Again Out Again." Scarle- wwn Hall. Monday, May 22nd. 0.30 P. M, specialties. Sale of candy. sponsored by Junior Farmers.

JHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Prince C'ounty Baseball League will be held Monday. May 22nd. ,1 the Armourlcs, Summerslde. at no P. M. All teams interested re- quested to send delegates. W. H. Bernard, President.

.1-'LI'ING T0 FUNERAL- Messrs. Joseph and Fred Davison 3; Kcilslngwn 193! I-W D13"! '3" Tuesday for Roalindale. Mass.. to mend the funeral of their bro- iher Carmen whou sudden death W Sunday was a great shock to "is fiimily and friends.

..1'HREE rlNl'JD-Three men, me from Margate and two f.-om prgetowll, appeared in co;rt at. suniinerside before Magistrate R. 5, liinton yesterday charged with hunting Wild geese in clo e seas- sn They were each fined 3'0 and sosts. or in lieu of payment, sect- gnceil to three months in jail. The mes were prosecuted by the R. C. M. P,-S

.. PROMINENT FARMER DIES - The death occurred yesterday of Mr. David F. Taylor. '13. it promin- ent farmer of Found's Mills. Prime county. He had been in poor health

for three years. Surviving are n

son, Orville, at home. a daughter. Mrs. George Dunning of Granville and two brothers. Benjamin oi Eummcrslde and Theo. of Grail- i-ille. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. - S

-RECEIVES DEGREE AT KING'S COLLEGE -- The Rtv. J. W. Now:-, B.A., L. 'l'h.. Rector of the parish of Coxhe-ath, N. 5.. had the Degree of Bachelor in sacred Lttters conferred upon him at the

cent convocation of the Uni- verslly of King's College. Halifax. Mr Nowe attended public schools in Rivers. Mo.n., Melville. Sasik., Halifax. N. S. and Dalhousle Uni- i-ei-sity before taking up his theological studies at Kings Coi- 1(gt'. He graduated from Daihousle ivilii a Bachelor of Arts degree in mil and from Kings College with n Llrelltllltl in Theology in 1943 Mr. Nowe served as rector of the parish of Ali'.'.el'ton from 1943 to 15119. He assumed the rsctorshlp of the parish of Coxheath in April. 19-10.

- FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Thv funeral of the late Rev. S.J. MacArthur. formerly of Port Hill. P.E.I.. who passed away in Mono- toii. N.B., on Tuesday was held yosterilay afternoon when the re- ma:iis were taken to North Bed- oque Cemetery for interment. The committal service was 'conductcd by Rev. Donald MacKay. minister of the Presbyterian Church, Sunl- niei-side, assisted by Rev. Mr. Mac- Gmvml of Kcnsington and Rev. Mr. Wnznc-r of Bedeque. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. Thomas corru- ihcrs. Preston Bowness, Artcmus MacCauli, Robert Baker. Donald Baker and Earl Mcldurdo. - S

-C. W. L. CARD PARTY - The annual card patty sponsored by the Catholic Women's . League was held on Thursday night in the Knights of Oolumibus ' Home, Summerside and was an unquali- fied success in every way. This .Venr's auction and bridge party drew a capacity attendance and llflzes, which were donated by local merchants. wue of a high quality. In auction the prizes were won by the following. Indies first, Mrs. Austin Gaudet; oecond. Mrs. Len Bl , ' u, consolation. Paul- ine 1.eClalr., Men's first, Mr. George Gaudet; second. John Arsemult; consolation. Antony Perry. In bridge the ladies first was won by Mira. Abel Arsen- nuitz second. Mrs Josephine Murphy; consolation. Mrs. Cu-roll Delaney. Mi:-n'a first. George Ola- Wmli: second. Oharles Oahlll; con- solation, Maximo Peters. The lucky winner of the cake was me. Joe- Vllh Hickey.-S.

Phone UNI for thin service or give

for delivery on your rouh.

-IIOLIDAYING IN IIUENOS AIBIS-Friend: of Mr . Jean Gal- lagher and Min Eva Coffin of Englewood. N.J.. annual visitor; to

Yenslngton. will be interested to

hear that they are now enjoying a cruise to Argentina. Letters from Buenos Alrca indicate they find the country very beautiful and the people agreeably pleasant. They expect to return to New York about the last of May.-K.

-doth ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yea, Kensington are receiving congratulations on having celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary on April 21th. Their family had planned a cele- bration to honor theirlparenis on this happy occasion but owing to the recent death of their daugh- ter the celebration was cancelled. However the day was commemor- ated by members of their family by the presentation of a beautiful trl-light floor lamp.

--RETURN TO ARLINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. W. G Phillips, who have been residing in Summerside during the winner months. have re- turned to their home at Arlington. Lot 14. Before returning to their summer hcme they attended the

graduation exercises at Mt. Al- lison University where their son. Hu-bert Ralph Phillips. graduated

this week in medicine. Dr. Phil- -lips, who is also a graduate of Prince of Wales College. and who took up his medical studies after his discharge from the army. plans to practise his profession in Hall- fax.-S.

-YOUNG PEOPLE ll 0 L D CLAM BAKE-The Y. P. S. of the Sumnaerside Chur'ch of Christ held an enjoyable clam bake on Tiles- day evening. instead of a regular meeting. Games were played and an interesting contest with Messrs. Frank Best and Gordon Best as captains of teams caused much picrriment with Frank's

team winning by a narrow mar- gin. Refreshments were served by the Mises June Chappcl, Flor- cnce Maclnnis and Gloria Mellish. while Mr. Herbert Best provided the clams. The Friendship Circle brought the social evening to a close.-S.

-vouuc Mariam) aneur-

he Young Married People-is Group of the Summcrside Bap- tist Church held its regular meet.- ing on Tuesday evening in the hall with Mr. Tod Poole presid- ing. The opening hymn "Unlo the Hills" was followed by respon- sive "Bible reading and prayer offered by Mr. Ernest Allwright. The singing of "As Pants the Heart" closed the devotional ex- ercises. it was decided to close the meetings for the season on Tuesday next when a social even- ing will be held. A Bible Quiz on the Book of Acts was conducted by Mr. Allwright.-S.

-TEENETIES It I-J G U L A It MEETING-The Tecneties of the Summerslde Church of Christ met in the Sunday School room on Tuesday afternoon for their regular meeting under the direc- tion of the minister. Mrs. Wlnsloc Morrison presided gt the piano and Haddon Mellish led the wor- ship period. After the singing of ”The Old Rugged Cross" Joyce Enmari read the 6th chapter of Ephesians and Alton Godkin led in prayer. At their quarterly elec- tion of officers. the following were appointed: President, Haddon Melllsh: Vice-president. . Betty Enman: Secretary-treasurer, Haz- en Melllsh. After r'oll call when the members responded by nam- ing their favorite foods. the first psaim was memorized in unison. The minister conducted the study on "What every Teenetle should know is important in church mem- bershlp." Following refreshments games were played.-S.

LEEDS, England -(CP)-Just before I mother of newly-born triplets died she whispered what

she would like them to be named.

Island agent.

Robert I. draw, atomnou Clarence 1'. linlam. latorald 1- J. Stewart. Iloatuae Elinor Waugh, Wllltot Valley Winston W. Currie. Albartoa E. o. lohaotoi. Ituaunto

Wm. Macmrea, New London

Donft be CQUT” when, 'you, should. be SIN”

Sharp reduction laying flooka. slurp reduction early chicks, many on consumption. comparatively few on! stored-everything Indicate: strong on markets next fall (lower feed prices probable, too).

Vigorous. fut-growing. noted for egg aloe. llflv Cllieki will help-you cash in on this situation. available if you want In "lava time". order through any

sumo pullout

CIIAILIS I. WOITI. I81 QIOII It, Olarlottotown. Phone all-I.

lira. Arthur J. laman, New Anna

0. C. to . North Tyron

II. A. lolly, ry

Clarloa I. llaclay. laaaiagton

lira. Goo. Ilnlrload. St. llo lI0r'g p

Garth Incuaa. Lot 10, South West -

.p. y

FBIDWZDRAYLH.-130JoIIItH.HamlllnI.0nL

Personals

-Mr. Cedric Baker and two children arrived from Halifax on Monday to spend the summer in Kensington.-K.

-AC1 Richald Monnon. Rock- cliffe, Ont, agent the past week- end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cainpbe' summenlde.-S

-Lac. Arthur Campbell and Mrs Campbell have gone to Glace Bay, N. S.. from Summersldc to visit his family ocfore proceeding to Trenton, Ont.-s

-Messrs. Donald Callbeck, Gor- don MacKay and Alan Stewart. students at Acadia University. are spending their vacations in Sum- merslde.-S.

--Mr. John Waugh fromrthe R. C.A.l". Search and Rescue Stat- ion. Halifax. motor-cycled to the Island Thursday to visit his home in Wilmot Valley.

-Miss Anna Hewitt. student nurse at the Prince Edward Is- iand Hospital, Charlottetown, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hew- itt, Summersidc.-s

-Arriving from Boston, Mass. to visit tbair mother. Mrs. Wecsnall Harris of Knutsford. who is set- iously ill were her children, Har- old. Willard and Etta (Mrs. Ran- dall). Her many friends wish Mrs. Harris a speedy, improvement in

health.--O. , -Mr. Graham Mutiari. student at Mount Allison University,

arrived in Summcrsidc on Tues- day evening on a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mui- tart. before leaving on June 1 for ipperwash Army Camp, near London. Ontario, where as lieu- tenant he is on the staff as in- struclor.-S.

i-Blair Conncll, young son of Mr. and plvlrs. James Conncll. Summersidc. l1ad.a jolly party on Tuesday afternoon with six of his young friends on the occasion of his fourth birthday. After games. delicious refreshments. which in- cluded the candle-lighted birthday cake and ice cream. were served to the young guests.-S.

JAYGEES REQIIESI tcontitiuifipage 5;

and parked for exhibit in a dif- ferent place each day of the week.

The City School children will hear talks from the City Police during. "Safety Week" on matters pertaining to intersection pro- ceedure and bicycle driving.

walking "Safely Sam" will be in evidence during the week passing out copies of traffic reg- ulations atid performing ollici duties. '

A letter contest has been under- way since last Monday and the winner will be published in the papers next Thursday. May 25th. The contest, which is open to any resident of P.E.I.. consists of writ- ing a letter of not more than 250 words regarding driving conditions in this Province with suggestions for its improvement.-

Courlesy tickets for parking and traffic infractions have been printed and distributed to the members of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce. The members will act as "police- 'men" during the week. The tic- kets do not call for any fine but they will doubtless surprise many people during ”Safety Week."

Three thousand pamphlets have been printed and will be distribut- ed at the theatres where. during the week, a film entitled "Gentle- man Jekyll and Driver Hyde" will be shown daily. This film con- cerns highway and traffic safety and from advance reports is I good one.

Special cartoon posters have been drawn up for distribution to special locations. These will de- plct common infracvtions of traf- fic rules and regulations.

The country schools will be circularized during the week by the Department. of Education. The school children in the rural areas will be brought. up-to-date on rules pertaining to highway safety while walking or driving a bicycle.

On Monday Chief of Police Mac- Arthur will speak to the Chg- lotletown Rotary Club on aspects of highway and traffic regula- tions. During the week the radio will be carrying flashes. spot an- nouncements, and special speak- ers. The speakers include Chief MacArthur. Hon. J. W. Arsen- nault. Mr. B. Graham Rogers and Cpl. Green (R.C.M.P.)

The Junior Chamber of Com- merce. who are sponsoring Safety Week. have the following mem- bers working on the details: Fred Pound. (chalmian), Harold Ber- nard, Brian Cudmore. Walter Le- Pagc. Don Mclntyre. Bud Norman.

Gerald Prowse. Ed Plneau and Bob Younker.

Remembe the 3lIt to the 27th is Highway and Traffic Safety Week. Be Alert today - be alive tomorrow. Drive safely. the life you save may be your own.

WA-RtRIiNO'IlON. Lancuhire, England-(CPI-Police Constable Norman Scott and Poilcewoman Constance Ashton wits married here recently.

.23rd. plays beginning at 7:30.

YOIlI( PLAYERS

. M... (Continued from page 0)

marks down. o

While waiting for the adjudica- tor to complete her notes, Mrs. H. Laird, President of the Drama Fes- tival. spokep the audience on the work being done by the Festival committee. Under Mrs. Roy Small- man of Charlottetown. I. scholar- ship fund has been started. and has grown to approximately 0300.00 to date. Mrs; Lialrd also commented on the excellent aid given by the Public Libraries under Mr. 3. Chandler, and the assistance of- fared in i , phampleta by. Brig. W. W. Reid. Director of Phyl- ical Fitness. She stated that Queen County has the largest. number of entries in the Festival. and that ti! next night of playoffs for Queens would be Tuesday, May

Program for the evening was as follows:

EVEN EXCHANGE By Paul S. McCoy

Clyde River Playera Andy Paige

.. Lloyd MacP'hail Effie Paige Phoebe Macxlnnoii Mrs. Winslow .. . .. Reta MacLean

Directed by Phoebe IWECKIIIIIOII.

SHE MARRIED WELL By John Kirkpatrick V

York Players

Edith Bradford Evelyn Underhay Sallie Bradford . Anne Crockett Ned Bradford . Dewar swan Peterson Parker Jewell Eula Potter . . Frances Vessey James Potter Ralph Crockett Sound Effects Si Isabel swan. Directed by Arthur Vesey.

THE DEAR DEPAHTED By Stanley Houghton '

Hunter River Players

Mrs: Slater ......... .. Margery Smith Sisters

Mrs. Jordan .. Jean Matheson

Henry Slater .. James Andrew Their Husbands .

Ben Jordan Bennett Carr

Victoria Slater Janette Moreside

Abel Merryweather Frank Bagnall

Toror-'4 Wicks

Continued from

page 13

Continued from page 1

too optimistic." The phrase was that of weather-wise D. M. Steph- ens, Manitoba's Deputy Minister of Resources, who told a press con- ference that considerable rain over the entire Red Rlvecwaterched is in prospect for the next few days.

A half-inch of rain fell last night. over much of the flood area, No rise in the water level resulted but Mr. Stephens said his worry was that further precipitation would "pro- long our crest." which has been moving through greater Winnipeg since Sunday at bridge-floor level.

He said more rain "in all like- lihood would cause an inching up- ward."

The over-all picture. said the De- puty Minister, was "neither black nor white but A kind of grey.”

That also was the army's view. it said the general situation re- mained serious and at certain Points - particularly along Mc- Gilllvray Dike - "critical."

Outline of Flood Picture

Brig. Ronald Morton, the" army's flood commander, gave this outline of the flood 29 days after it first hit the metropolitan area:

"The whole area now is a suc- cession of lakes. It has lost the conception of a river. It is a lake subject to very high currents and winds. It has all the effects that a lake would have. We no longer regard it (the Red) as a river."

About 600 square miles of South- ern Manitoba now is a lake stretch. ing '70 miles from Winnipeg to the international border, In this lie Em9r.50n. Leteliier, Morris. St. Jean Baptiste and several other towns. The water is always pressing norm. ward. sometimes driven by still winds which make -waves sweep its surface.

Along the Reds tortuous course, homes and farms have been swal. lowed up with losses which have been estimated unofficially by re- Sllonslble sources at anything from t100.000.000 to 33.110.000.000.

rout hills

AIIMIIIAUIISPEOTS

Continued from page 1

..:...:...M....L... Commodore Godfrey M. Hiubard. R.C N. (R). President of the Navy League of Canada. P. E. I. Divis- ion and other memlbe s of the lavy League were present for the in.-pction Admiral Malnguy made rounds after the sea Cadets had been dismissed and signed the deck log. He also joints-l the boys at the canteen where t y were enjoying pop and a ohooo ate bar and they found that even an Ad- miral can be not only human but a "good sport." p

This morning Midahipmul R A. Watson and Petty Officer James Wood leave for Camp "Major" on Mahone Bay where they will as- sist in running sea. Cadet camps until the end of August. The camp is some 75 miles from Halifax and within a few miles of Treasure island, famous for its legends con- cerning Captain Kidd and other pirates. L

Lieut. J. D. Smallwood. Exe- cutive Officer of the Corps, and Sub. Lieut. R. I-lennessey. the training officer. will attend a 14- day office-rs' training course at Winnipeg commencing July 9th. The course is to be conducted by the Royal Canadian Navy and was arranged through its Director of Sea Cadets. I

other Sea Cadet Petty Officers are Chief Gunners Mate W. A. Davey and Petty Officer Cairmody. Leading Cadet Henderson also assists in instruct- ion.

M..L

aid will come from the newly- formed United States of Indonesia. bidding for flour, medical aid and technicians.

There was a gt-ilcral understand- ing among delegates that the bur- den of providing funds and credits will fall mainly on Britain and Australia. with those two Ccmmon- wealth members absorbing 70 per cerrt of the total cost.

India, Pakistan. Ceylon. Canada and New zealand, in that order are ciopected to provide the balance of the funds.

Fisheries Minister Robert May- hew. head of the Canadian Delegat-

Albell SHARPE -James GLEASON

Dame May WHITTY-Henry O'NEILL Screenplay by Melvin flank and Norman Puirma - Story by Connie lee and llzlieu Dewoli Directed by JOSEPH H. LEWIS - Pioduted by RUDOLPH MAIE

CAPITOL , Summon-sltlc

(The Best In Sound and Movies) LAST SHOWING TODAY-2:30-7:15-9:15

"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"

With Esther Williams - Rod Sllelton In Gorgeous Technicolor

MONDAY - TUESDAY .. l:15-9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30 this Is One or The Best -. DON'T MISS rrl

cone or I ;. 5

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

REGENT loiilv 2.30, 7 & 9.15

BIG DOUBLE BILL Charlie Chan in "GOLDEN EYE" - and

" OF THE QUIZZES!

ion, at a formal can-eluding session said: p "Canada has taken an active in-

vanilla

terest in this conference and will continue to do 5-0 for two reasons: Frlstly. because we are a member of the Brltishccmrrionvvealth; SPC- on:ily. because we are greatly in- terested in the Pacific. with dis- tance meaning so little to us now.

. . h 1 N” in hat”, 5. ad with hug tar

U l& 1 11! ll! Itlllu Nlntutal-G

nun-

- .:

Monday 3:30, 7:15 and 0:15-Tuesday 7:150 and 9:15

53530 Osisko 125 149:) Pete Pete 570 7501) Pamour . 125

2-4-300 Pan Western 40 5-300 Parbec . 05 3000 Partanen 03 1-3 2509 Paymaster 29

64032 Piccadilly 18 4820 Pickle Crow 1'15

400 Pioneer 305 5500 Pam Pen C6 1-2 1090 Pore Reef . 09

200 Powell Gold 100

303 Polaris 335 1603 Preston 175 3500 Que Lab 21 4360 Que Manitou 76

27383 P eenston . 170 3285 Quemont 21 3-4 lC00 Quesabe 55 4000 Roche fl 4000 Regcourt 06 3-4

500 Rochettc ' 09 1-2 1500 Roxana 38 - 205 Royal Bank 27 1-4

045 Royalite 12 3-1 12000 Roybar 11 19090 Rupununl . 04 1-:

700 San Antonio . 335 4000 sannorm 00 1-2 24000 Senator -. 37 1-2 34250 Shawkey 40

900 sheep Creek 117

11806 Eherrltt. . 230

200 Sigma 150 2500 siianco . 25

38100 Silver Miller . 90

75 Slmpsons A 29 1-2

310 Do 3 24 1-2

50 Do P a 98 1-4 2000 Siscoe 40

10500 Sladen . no 600:) south Brazcau 12 3700 Starratt ..

3600 Steep Rock

4600 Sturgeon

2000 Sud Cont Superior Oil .

400 Sylvanite . 142 2200 Teck Hughes 300 6000 Thom Lund 15 1500 Tobum 39

21100 Tombil 31 1-2 2400 Torbrlt 125 4000 Tower Pete . 20 3600 Tran Resources 52 0000 Union Mining . 1'! 5000 Un Keno (I000 United Oil