PAGE TEN

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

IJRINH

host of the highwaus

' OAMEO -THEATRE

Keiisington

lilon.-Tues.-Wed. 7:13-0:15. M-G-Mis South Seas Musical in ierhnicolor. ”l'A('-AN LOVE SONG" .5'i.IrriII;: Iisilwr ll'ilii:IiIIs and llnwarrl Kccl.

REGENT

...as only

funny-folk!

9.V

5&-

r . ., K” coiol IV dig”

' R l 1ECl-lNlC0l-0 Tit,-,:;

I w B I cum:

Walt Disney could bring it to the screen! Fascinating

Mod-cap Inerrimenil Gay songs!

Walt Disneyls

ALICE

.3 WONDERLAND

The align-toon Musical Wonderfilm

PTOTURIEQUE ROCK

VANCOUVER-(CP) Experts here say one type of agate rocks found in Vancouver has lines and color resembling oil paintings. After they are found the stones are ground and polished, and "re- sults can be amazingly beautiful," said Peter Druinmond, member of a university group.

Quick Relief From ARTHRITIO Pain

i l Are vnu ili.- nnraged by the day-and-

night suilriincg ynii liar:-. had to endure? line the piriives pain Ilialle you feel iiopeless and in-liult-24” Then here is good

use '11-iIIiIlvtoII'a T-R-C's. Iei they iiiive longed for. Over i0 million T-R-C's were used last year. Why not give them 2 chance to help ynii? 65c, Si.J5 at drug counters. I-I35

TONIGHT 7.15-9.15

A world of wonders in ONE GREAT Harms

wonder-worker .

Strange adventures!

0 in)”

O Sud. "DER! U

.. -h 33'" IVE" D s”"unI 1

min IV ms Iunic ricrum E

, CAPITOL

Summon-side

Today (Tuesday) 2:30-7:15-9:15 NOTE: All Matinees at 2:30 during the

summer holidays.

i'i'iiE POWELUDANIELLE DARRIEUX

All I-Inns-mu

Anxxyx DAMDNEVIHIJIJ

WENDELI. COREY- FERNANDO LAMAS A

w. Nlltll illllli I IIUIIIB HIBIISAI - lilll lllkll - llll Nil!!! 5.” N, N . Dr-dud Ir Priutll IV Immnim ui illlll Sllllll - .. .. M... ...... - llllll IIIIiI - ill Iisimii mum in...

3-.

closing Exercises or Olleary School

On Thursday night, June 19th., the spacious 0'Lesry Community Hall was packed to the very doors as the closing exercises of the 0'- Leary School were held. The front of the hall was very attractively decorated with pretty spring flow- ers. The chairman was 8. young student of the school, Norman Kennedy, who carried out his dut- ies in a most. commendable man- ner. He announced the (allowing program: 7- "O Canada": Address of Welcome by Norman Kennedy; Junior and Primary Music, "The Paw Paw Patch" and 'Swing Little Blossoms"; recitation, "Did you pass"? by Olive Harris; recitation, ”When I grow up" by six boys; piano solo, "Moon Winks" by San- dra Matthews: recitation, ”our Work" by five girls; piano solo, ttYou and 1" by Nancy Camp- bell; recitation, "Hard Luck" by Clifford Seaman; Exercise, ”Va- cation Joys" by ten girls and ten boys; piano solo, "Brighten the Home" by Aileen Saunders; recita- tion, "Empire First" by Ian strang; Class Will by Margaret, Woodridge: piano solo, "Little Spring Song" by Ursula Woodside; Senior and In- termediate music; piano solo, "Drifting" by Valerie Macwilllam; piano solo, "Air from Don" by Mur-'- iel Ellis.

Prizes

The prizes, certificates and dip- lomas were given out by Rev. W.G. Dickson and are as follows: Grade 9: ll) Betty Macxinnon: (2) Bonita Adams; (3) Betty Reilly. Grade ll: (1) Charles MaoKenzie; (2) Doris Strang; (8) Douglas Ellis; (4) Aub- rey Harris; (5) Audrey Dumville: Grade 7: (1) Claudette MaoNeiil; (2) Norman Kennedy; (3) Marion MacKenzie; (4) Wayne Matthews: (5) Norma. Dickson; Grade Six: (1) Georgia Yeo; (2) Barbara Mac- Neill; (3) Loydia Matthews; Mi Sandra Matthews; (5) Betty Gal- lant. Special prize to Calvin Jelly. Grade Five: (1) Nancy Campbell; (2) Cynthia Kennedy; (3) Karol Bernard; (4) Albert Harris: (5) Virginia Silliker. Grade Four: (1) Leigh Vatcher; (2) Robert Car- ruihers: (8) Lana Turner; (4) Rob- ert Ellis; (5) Richard Ozon. Grade

Threct ii) 1-lazen Silliker; (2) Val- erie Marwiliiam; Ill) Marion Mac- Donald; (4) Ruth Saunders; (5)

George Carruthers: (6) Mervy Har- ris; Cvraxie Two: (ll Cheryl Own; (2) Muncey MacDonald; (3) Betty Phillips; (1) Ronald Turner and Gladys Reilly; (5) riorehce Strang; Grade On . ii) Adrioe MacKin- (2) Sharon Ellis; (3) Shirley Palmer; (4) Eva Ma.oMilla.n', (5) Gary Johnson and Charlotte Vey.

These prizes were donated by the merchants and business firms of 0'Leary. Rev. Mr. Dickson then awarded the following special prizes donated by the teachers: Perfect Attendance, Eric Phillips, Char- lotte Vey, George Strang, Betty Phillips; Best. Attendance, Blair Bernard and Sandra Matthews: General Proficiency, Nancy Camp- bell, Florence MacDonald and Val- erie Macwilliam; General Im- provement, Llllas MacGregor and Calvin Siliiker.

The Minister then spoke briefly congratulating the students on com- pleting their year'.s work with such success and also highly praising the conscientious and efficient (teach- ing staff composed of Principal Lewis MacKenzie: Vice Principal, Miss Pearl Craig; Junior Teacher, Mrs. John Matthews and Primary Teacher, Mrs. Mae Palmer, which he said was second to none in the entire province. Rev. Mr. Dickson then called upon Miss Margaret Woodridge, who on behalf of the student body oi the 0'Leary School called the four members of the

l Sport Echoes I

From , Prince county

Arguments concerning the inter- pretation of rules will, we presume, go on as long as baseball is played. In the game played in Summerside between the R.C.A.F. and Hoi- man's Wednesday evening, a plate umpire allowed a. batter to remain safe at first after he had struck out, and, the catcher dropping the bail, had thrown his bat in such a way as to interfere with the catch- er's fielding the ball. The umpire ruled the runner was safe as he had not intendedsio interfere with the catcher. We claim intention has nothing to do with it. Rule 7.00 ta.) says simply: "It is interference by a. batter or by a runner when. after a third strike he hinders the catcher in his attempt to field the ball." The word ”intentionaily" is not used.

The word is used, however, in the (b) part of the rule which deals with a batter striking or hunting the ball. In this case. if the batter drops his bat, and th: bail rolls against the bat. and in the ump- ire's judgment there was no inten- tion to interfere, the ball is alive and in play. That was the rule. if you remember, that our good friend. George Francis of Charlottetown, commented on last year after the situation had come up in a game played at Summerside.

The situations are vastly differ- ent, We think. and the rules cover- ing them based on plain common; sense. How can anyone short of a psycho-analyst determine that a- batier who throws his bat in the direction of - ball did not intend to liliidvr the catcher? A clever player could pull this stunt and make it look accidental. But he would have to be extremely clever to drop his bat after bunt- ing the ball, and arrange to have the hall roll and hit the bat. Willie Hoppe. the billiard king, might be able to do this successfully, but not too many others. i t

The matter of throwing your bat in the direction of the ball is treat- crl much the same as the trip in hockey. if a player is tripped and the referee thinks the trip had an important bearing on the play, the tripper is penalized whether he

Wooiiside-Smaliman Wedding

-One of the loveliest of the spring wedding: was solemnlzed on Wednesday evening, June 18th at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smallman of Knulsford, when their daughter, Miss Freda Alberta Smallman be- came the Winsome bride of Mr. John Heath Woodside. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodside of Knutsiord. The double ring wed- ding ceremony was performed un- der a lovely arch on the spacious lawn. The arch was decorated with while lilacs and bleeding hearts. "The officiating Minister was Rev. C. O. l-Iowlett who was assisted by Rev. tV. G. Dickson.

The bride, who was given -in marriage by her father, was at- tended by her sister, Miss Anita Smaliman as bridesmaid and by Mrs. Orville Phillips, sister of the groom, as matron of honour. The best man was Dr., Orville Phillips of Alberion. The Wedding March was played by Mrs. Lester Gay and during the signing of the Register Miss Lorraine MacNeill sang very' feelingly "0 Perfect Love."

The lovely young bride was rad- iant in a wedding dress of white slipper satin, with pointed sleev- es. trimmed with lace and headed rhinestones. llcr finger-tip length veil was caught tip with a satin halo trimmed with orange blos- soms and she carried .1 houquei of American Beauty roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Anita Smallman, was gowned in yellow taffeta, net trimmed, with match- ing head-dress and carried a bou- uuet of pink carnations. The mat- ron of honour, Mrs. Orville Phil- lips, was gowned in lime-green nylon over taffeta, with mauve

tulle and head-dress to match and wore a bouquet pf yellow F0593.

Mrs. Smaliman chose for her dnuizlIter's wedding, a gown of

flowered nylon with black acces- sories and wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother was at- tired in navy sheer with white accessories and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses.

Following the ceremony is re- ception for about one hundred guests was held at the home of the bride, where the bride's table with its floral arrangement of tulips and its beautiful decor- ations nf pink rind white stream- ers and wedding hells and lighted

candles. was renters-d with ;a three tier wedding rake. Presiding over the tea-cups

were Mrs. John Wedlock and Miss

meant to trip his opponent or not.

Hazel Smallmun, aunts of the hride. Repienishlng ihe tea was

Because of moving from

ment as follows: Bendix "automatic clothes

kitchen chairs; china cabinet, large chairs; telephone

slip covers; Koehler

chair with ottoman; walnut coffee table; two mahagony lamp table; one table

LARGE AUOTION SALE

AT KENSINGTON

the Province I will sell at

auction at my residence in Kensington on Tuesday, June 24th at 1:30 p.m. complete household furniture and equip-

washer; Fawcett oil burning

kitchen range; enamel top kitchen table; four upholstered solid oak dining room suite, sideboard, table and chair; Chesterfield and matching chair; two large arm chairs with Chesterfield and matching lazyboy

including refectory table and six tapestry upholstered

end tables; lamp; two twilite floor

lamps; RCA radio with record player; English broadloom rug, 9 feet by 18 feet, with felt pad; rug 6 x 9 with pad: rug 5 x 4: beautiful mahogany bedroom suite with chest en chest, full dresser, bedside table, sleigh bed with spring and spring filled mattress; broadloom rug 9 x 9 feet; re- versible broadloom rug, approximately 9 x 101,4; feet; two single beds with springs and spring filled mattresses; one double bed with spring and spring filled mattress; two dressers; walnut occasional chair with slip cover; electrolux;

teaching staid to the front and

, ,.. mi rI,' ', ."'i.ii-'v 'l'

I-.

'l'Don'1- let -tire

LLg,.,z4. troubles spoil gour hoiidag !

I

- oon,WI:An W"!:5x?,fv

Tire lrouble can ruin exasperating delay accidcnlsl

you leave. We'll equi

Then your trip will be from start to finishl

Come in todayl We have your sizel

Equip now with new

TIRES

a holiday trip-cause s, even dangerous

That's why it doesn't pay to take chances on old. worn tircs. Come and see us before

p your car with new,

long-mileage, dependable Goodyear Tires.

free from tire troubles

RIO

RELIABLE Moronsnn. A. HORNE 8. co. no.

SUMMERSIDE OTORS SALES 8.

SH-IV E

read an address of appreciation oi their wort: and services during the past year after which students of the four rooms presented gifts to their teachers on behalf of their classmated. The Principal, Mr. Moc-

their thoughtfulness. also the bus- iness men for donating prizes and for the work of Mrs, E. L. MscDoug- all in training the children. After the singing of the National An-

eoncliided by the Benediction being pronounced by Rev. 0.0. I-lowiett.

Professional cards"

E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. R.O. OPTOMETBIST

Glasses Filled Eyes Examined

Office Hours: I to I2 - I to 5 IIIG by appointment Phone 82l'l

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. lununer I. Blmlnerile

T. Eerie Hickey

chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank If Commune Building

Iunnenide. P. I. I DION! III

B. F. llnter ll. 0. saminenlle. P. I. I. Complete Vlnll Analyst Olsulu mm PIIONI IIII

IMALLMAWI BUILDING OPTOMBTIIIT

Kenzie, thanked the students for

them. this very enjoyable evening

A. Z.

lawn mower and numerous small articles not listed. If weather unfavorable sale on Friday, June 27th.

Terms: CASH.

HUGH F. MORRISON Auctioneer.

J. R. IIOLMAN

Don't neglect tiny particles el metal and dirt wlilels accumulate In your meter ell. or yeu're lm-line for a costly breakdown. III-um your drlvlnu pleuure with WIX INOINIIIID Ill.- TIATIONI 000 I

, IIITII hr the utmost In clean ell mileage. and WIX PIITIIIFII. ours . trlduee, today's uslge-outlaw robe!- lng eenutlenl We have the right WI lllfll for your car with an esenentleul Kit complete with all Olexllsle lines and fittings lee quiet. easy installation. If your see he on oil filter. check It when you check your ell. and unless your used cartridge 0 knees WIX Pllp fllllll. It can you lesel Invest in trestle- lree driving with WIX . . . IODAYI P

CHICK YOII HUI WIIIN YOU CHICK YOU! OM

- NOITNEAS AUTO PARTS

wiiomsaui AND RETAIL nismmurons strronoriva mm-s AND aooussoitms s24 Water St. smnmnsnm Hiqitg 2719

Piusville and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gsllantl

and family, Toronto, are spend-

ing a few days in Piusvllle at the home of Mr. John T. Gallant.

Miss Maria Gallant, Toronto, is spending a few days in Piusville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherden Corcoran and Bobby were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran. Piusvilie, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and family were visiting in Piusvllle recently.

Misses Hazel and Lorraine Cor- eoran arrived in Piusville ,on Monday, June 16th. after spending the winter months in Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. Hazel, Lorraine and Aleitha, were visiting in Lot 7 on Tuesday eve- ning, June 17th.

"":1 and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran a recent week-end with daughter, Mrs. Alton Mac- and Mr. Maclsuac. -BB.

Mrs. Herman Smallman. The cat- ering was under the expert dir- ection of Mrs. Beecher Smsllman. The following young ladies wail- ed upon the guests:- Mrs. Wil- bert. Dennls. Mrs. James Harris. Mrs. Harry Leard and Misses Jean MacDougall, Verna Stetson and Kathleen Smsllman.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodslde left on a honeymoon trip to the mainland. the bride travelling in an aqun suit with pink accessories and a red eorsage. On their return they will reside in Knutsford where the groom is a successful farmer. They are two of the most popu-

lfr spent then Isaac

lar young people of the district and have the good wishes of al multitude of friends for a longi and happy wedded life. l Out of town guests included Mia! and Mrs. Allison Harris, Summer-' side; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burt, Sea. View and Mr. Charles Woodside-.5 Malpeque. Deaths from tuberculosis In Canada in 1949 numbered 4,010 compared with 6.669 in 1938. I

eouurrur WANTED

BUYING POULTRY IDAILY AT PLANT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

NORTH SHORE PACKING

Be Sure of Your Winter fuel Stock A Supply New!

INVERNESS, PRINCESS, OLD SYDNEY, SPRINGHILL AND OIL TREATED ALBION NUT AND EGG! Now is the Time to Order

andgstock-up for Winter. . . And here's why: During the months of June and July the coal mines give our needs special consideration. In August, the Maritime Coal Miners take their an- nual holidays and it is impossible to procure any Coal AND during September the Coal is ship- ped to other centres. So, please co-operate and Order your Coal NOW while the stock is avail- able!

come In - Phone -Write - NOW!

HOLMANS l

BABY OHIOKS

NEXT TWO HATCHES READY: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2511: SATURDAY. JUNE 28l'II

Open Evenings 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.

S. R. Pendlefon

DAY OF F.'

5OMETHiNC-.I --ANPA IMAPMAN WITH THAT

WVHY MoTHEia,e;csE'?"c;I2Av

0. urn. Darnley KENSINGTON W-KEYT V , - By J. R. Williams ALWAYS . GIVE ME THAT! YOU'RE WELL, I'M

5OMETHIN' MAD BECAU5E 1 ASKED GETTING out om A MAN'5 you TO Do A LITTLE cuz vou'I2E

MAD NOW , "TOO! COMBINATION COULD - DIZOWM us ALL! I'LL pa iT.'

J'. i2Wi'Et.TAM5 1. II. II... u. m In. on. co,-. see: by nu Eerwec. Ina. 6'29

Our Boarding House

GREAT cAasAI2,TwIees!I Tl-HG TH.E.-,,wHlT5 House 4... N0, IT WAS ONLY A DREAM, our IT. wAs A5 REAL As A cAI.z8uIxlci.gI--1 ' WA5 NOMINATED -ro RUM FOR PREGIDENT on -n-Ia- , NDEPENDENT - TICKET!

wen. I'LL am You W”? COUL 5-rpm A LAND-

lDE '""' YOU'RE M

s lkEAVY ENOUGH .'-ow MAYBE you couifb PROMISE NO MORE: BAD WEATHER on amps on - -rue ONLS CLUB I

Maior I-loopler