f’i»ie_I<_¢H_?¢.-_1.9_4.ii; ' .

9-»-

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

" " ‘gang's: J. lime: Murphy. 18d llsiiover Street. and George Clow, 125 Ottawa Street. SUMMERSIDE sad rumor count! v News. Subscription Advertising. ' wiuuusrdlaolluhpbolshtltliiyellbe Lip -- innermost-unanimous: “w. A ‘d, n“ s, Water Street; Goiirllle Driigstorehilonnoﬂu. BEN“:

ery, Water Street;

~i°'°“w iiunuu Street; Alyre

time Grocery.

71;} -._ The G 0mm Boy st Io urvice or 8W“ ’ ' , E one work horse. 155., one dump ﬂirt; 0M ‘klgh- also harness. Clifford Gil- g.‘ 33b water Street, Summer-side.

..}i0Cl(EY Bedeque rink Mon- a.“ March 22 at 8.15. Dunk Rae, Lgggue, Kinkora vs Bed-

(due.

DINJURED IN FALL-— The jfriendS of Miss Viola MacKenzic will regret to learn that she sit!- gmd n broken hipbone on Fri- day afternoon us a result of trip- ping over a roll of floor ollcloth. She was taken to the Prince County Hospital for x-rsy sud “~35 reported over the weekend to be resting as comfortably as could be expected at her home. although she will be confined to bed for quite some time. A large circle of friends Jook forward to a; speedy a. recovery as possible. -S.

er“ - _ w‘)§1' _—;—<=.—.-L==-»=-;-—-=1=»

Mark Gsudet.

-EXPLORIJRB MEE TIN G — The Explorers’ expedition of Sum- merside Trinity United Church was held this week in Epworth Hall, and began with games un- der the direction of the Councillor. Bruce Moore's team won the high points. The cpl-ship service had its theme in the nineteenth Psalm. Explorations were conducted in cmimilnity affairs and will be continued at the next meeting when initiation also will be carried out. The expedition closed _ with the Explorers’ prayer.—S.

._LADIES’ SOCIAL CLUB» manna -_ The Ladies’ Social’ Club of Summerslde ‘Irinlty Unit-. ed Church held its weekly meeting in Epivorth Hail on Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. '1‘. R. Palmer, occupying the chair. 1 There were fifty-three ladies in

attendance This included several

invited guésts. A number of games and contests were conducted by the president who was assisted by

Mrs. K. G. Sullivan. the winners r being Mrs. W.R.Roach. Mrs. F. M.‘

Lowe, Mrs. Albert Huestis and .Mrs. Charles Ramsay. A special denture of the evening was the

presentation of a. beautifully de-

curated three-tier birthday cake .by the Club to one of its charter ' numbers. Mrs. Charles Ramsay, on ' the occasion of her birthday. Mrs.

Ramsay. completely taken by sur- , prise, thanked the members for

~. ilirir thoughtfulness, after which

iiall joined in singing “For She's A "Jolly Good Fellow." A duet was . m: by Mrs. J. W. l-logg and Mrs. A. Woodside. accompanied at the piano by lvfrs. BR. Sharp. Re- freshmenti were served by the lunch committee, consisting of lilrs. Herbie Bell, Mrs. Ray Bern- ard. Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Mrs. Fran‘: Daley, M11. Hammond Johnson, Mrs. Harold MaoLennsn and Mrs. Harold Milligané.

yoiiplsnningoiired

Doueetws Groeery, Second Street;

Islsiid Motor Transport Water Street.

usrdlsu will be delivered to soy homo in Bummerslde by per dsy or 18o per week. Phone R9 or 188-2 for tbh ‘IVQ your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your

-i~'"oii. saw liWrDodge truck. Three ton. With steel box and hoist. Good condition. Phone 503- 1.

-BAPTIS’I‘ LADIES GUILD —- The regular meeting of the Ladies‘ Guild of the Summerside Baptist Church was held on Wednesday evening 3b the home o! Mrs. CIB. Jelly with Mrs. Rnland Gay and Mrs. Clifford Smith. hostesses. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Inman, was in the chair during the business session. A discussion toot place on ways and means of raising funds for the Guild. The ladies were busy with the usual sewing and knitting after which Iefr%h|ments were served by the hostesses. -S.

—JUNIOR CHOIR. AT TRINITY _The music in Surrnierside Trin- ity United Church on Sunday eve- ning w” in charge of the Junior Choir consisting o! thirty-five members, under the direction of Mrs. Allen Jenkins and Miss Mary Geldart, organist. The girls and boys looked very attractive as tllBY marched into church in their new choli- gowns, black cassocka and white surplices. The special hymns sung were: "Praise tile King of Heaven" for the processlonal; "My God This Night" for the Reces- slonal; Hushed was The Evening Hymn" and "Who Is He In Yon- der Stall" sung during the serv- ice. Thls was the second appear- ance of this choir. and Mrs. Jen- kins is to be commended on the results. — S.

Personals

—Rev. E. Lockhart, Little Shomigue. N5. was the guest this ‘week of his sister, Mrs. Charles Ramsay, Summerside-S.

-Amorig those in Charlottetown

attending the Fashion Show were-

Mrs. G. Morris Caseiey, Kelvin. -Bur.

-Mrs. W.P. Callaghan was host- ess on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W.A. Allen, Sunirnerside, to the I.0.D.E. Sewing Club. -S.

—Mr. Carrol Delaney, M.L.A., ac- companied by Mrs. Delaney, re- turned from Charlottetown to their home in Summerside on Saturday. _s_ .

—Mr. John Brooks, mnkletter Road. left by plane Saturday after- noon for Montreal where he will enter the Royal Vlctorlli Hospital for medical treatment. _ S.

—-Mre. Horace Hyde is visiting her brother, Captain Lester Beck. Bummerslde, on return from Prov- idence, RJ. to her home in Murray Harbour. She is accompanied by her son, Alden. ‘w S. '

‘ —G.II.M.-'

" this sprain Don't-don't do

q-p-vvowvnm-rwm ».-._-_¢ -..._. ._._ ,,.___. .‘_..?_.,~,____-_--.-._~.

l. Ar I thing you've been ti» new "STUDIO MASTEBPIECI" WALL- PAPER-S . - . ‘They're thrliilngly colorful siid have become lastly ltupuisr in style centres iri the United States is well u in Csnsds. i Elpert Interior I;- ‘ have ‘ ‘ color " " for your _ home to contrast or blenil beautifully with every one of the “Studio " Masterpiece" patterns . . . We will be glad to furnish you with s list of these suggestions You will be completely enthralled with the "Stu- dio Ilium-piece" Wallpapers — bee them todsy In the Furniture Dept.

l. Belay News! In the Youth Centre you'll find EIDERDOWN BABY BLANKETS - these ore in pink or blue shodes . - . Bnulnette I111’. priced at 88 cents each. Your bsby. simply don't get along vvlth- mit s couple of theeo soft warm, fluffy Eiderdowii Blankets. Shop "ti! for them ln the Youth Centre.

8- Soft Soap!) I mean that literally - I'm not trying to "Soft 5MP" you into buying . . . But I thought you would, be interested .' iii hearing that. right now Cheri's lots 0110A!‘ FLAKES in the Gro- cery Department — llliuo, Vol. Dreft. Bupa Suds, Ivory lnow, Luz Ind Msple Leof- to name s. few of the-brands . . . These are svail- nble in your favorite also pscksgo oiid st the prevailing prieel. Get SW wsslidsy Hosp Flakes from the. Grocery Ilepsrlmont.

4. In the Youth Centre you'll see s long reek of PLASTIC RAIN- OOATS for both boys and (its. in trsiiqsint white, bloo "I INen — prloed st 2.49 end 2.1,, The Girls’ Baliieoetl have o tle Nltenderolnslsesltoil-Mﬂo Iloyflslneoetssrestroight "d"; in shes 4 to 0x. Keep the Youngsters dry in wet rainy wellh- "ﬂet-Plsstlo Itsineoots for tiiem from the Youth Centre.

W: A N '1‘ E D

SALIILADY ._lor

Furniture Iloportlnent . . .

Sonia Selling Experience liocmary

Apply/iii limo ill-g" >- Fiirnltiiro ~ tilfla

R. '1'. nourish 1.11;.

Mme-maxi

SUMMEISHIE TODAY MOI.) Ii TUE. iirsiniiii ' l

‘il, l0 lilli...

liiiliiiiliiis V “iiiﬂi..'lfti'

human IiclulotLelii-nunane byil. c. roml um.- n Iii: nmi

Also COMEDY and CARTOON

Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Tuesdoy 3:30

-SOCIAL CLUB MEETS - The Social Club of Summerside Church of Christ held its March meeting on priday evening at the home of Mrs. Evuld Lewin with the presid- ent, Mrs. Winsloe Nlorrison in the chair. The opening hymn “Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross" was fol- lowed-by the scripture reading by Miss Evelyn MacLure. After- the reading of the poem 'Cl€'Nll Him" by Miss Ella Wfvand, roll call was answered with a Scripture verse containing the word “Cr_oss". and the president led lll prayer. An in- spiring article on the "Ressurec- tion" was read by Mrs. Morrison and the porm "Easter" vras read by Miss Dorothy Linkletter. The H199!‘ ing closed with the Mizpah bene- diction after which a social period was enjoyed, the members being joined by their husbands and friends. Several contests and games were engaged in. Refreshments were served by the lunch hostesses Mrs. Milton Mcllish, Mrs. Clifford Rogers and Miss Evelyn lvlacLure.

Three More Recruits Sign With R.0.A.F.

‘Phree more recruits have been signed up at the n.c.a.r. Station. Simmerslde, according to Flying Officer H. Vincent, recruiting of- flcer.

Charles Robert Dunsford, 20, of Hampton was signed on March 15th and left the next day for the manning depot at Trenton, Ont. On completion of his basic training he will take a L-ourse in his trade which is clerk administrative. l-Ita next o! kin is his mother Mrs. George Dunlford of Hampton.

Lawrence Andrew Roe, 31, of Maple Hills, Charlottetown, joined up on Saturday. l-le had five years of wartime service with the Navy and has enlisted in the Air Force as a stationery engineer with the ran-k of corporal. His next of kin ls his wife, Verna Roe of Maple Hills. He is on leave without pay till April 1st when he -wlll proceed to Trenton, Ont;

Ronald Mitchell 181 Hillsboru Street, Charlottetown, also enlist. ed on Saturday. He is a native oi.’ England and was a member of the RAJ‘. during the last war. He served for s time in Charlottetown mid married a Charlottetown girl. Alter receiving his discharge from the RAJ‘. he returned to Canada. I-Ie enlisted as an air frame mecli- anlc and after taking basic traili-

llow about th

if you're in o quund y

this Easter . . . your worries

OVII’ . .

whet to give that special person

. visit- oul siigp today for the right remembrance!

“THE CUARDLAN. cnagrioqwarown

Regent

MONDAY and TUESDAY

“iii Iﬁﬂiﬁllﬁlll. ils

3e CROSBY

MBERGMAN ‘Ilie Bells _

ifﬁhhus

III! IIAVIIS - WlllAM CAROAN sad Duoeled Iv LIO

ma...“ mum “1IRIQLINQQ'iYIIIJOIKUW ilillﬂllﬁliw

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 I Matinee Monday 3:30

"S %‘->~"»1R'v~"~»"~"‘“> sata/smvmqmiwisw

g U» (“CVVQ-lv .v\.,¥, l

CAMEO KENSINGTON

Mon. Matinee 3.80. Evening 7-9. Tuesday 7-9.

Suspense-psciied- Action Smuggling Fliers to a. safe haven in

"THE LAST CHANCE"

A gamble with life and death. ﬁ6Y>4§6Y/\(7(\LY\5\C

¢;:-A/\_." _

"l8 MPH to be posted to Summer- slde. - - S. \

_' Two interesting Games Scheduled At Summerside

Summerside All Stars have completed their p11,‘:- downs as far as they are concert- ed as a team, nevertheless '\\'il games have yet to be played .2: the Crystal Rink nhich \\‘il. m their own sense create a gmu: deal of interest.

As the situation ilow stands the Legionaires finished in first p-alre. the Dodlgcrs second piace.and the R. C. A. F. icam finished ili thi.'.l place. Even‘ at that the sch-ed ‘e ivas not completed and the D.._., era and the R. C. A. F. still had a game in hand. But considering {cc bad weather it was decided b; league headquarlrrs to play two sudden death games to decide the league winners and owners of the Mcliuarlane and Delaney trophy.

So tonight (Monday) the Delg- crs and the R. C A. i". term". will play a sudden death game the semi-final round. The \Vl.l‘.lb‘l‘ of tonight's bottle will play Henry

Although the

BQITIHICPS Legioralres for the championship. Emmett Trainor has been de-

clared the winner of the Dr. A R. Grant trophy for the scoring championship ard the Germ-e Guergis ‘trophy donated to tire league for the plljﬂ‘ that is 00'1- rldered most valuable to his team will also have tmbe determined. Two judges will name this player and speculation arises as to what player they will vote for this trophy.

And so Summciside fans will nave s lot to look forwprd to this coming week. Th: three teams have battled tooth and nail at‘. season long and despite the hat that they played together on the All Stars. it will b: a nip and r 11L’ battle for league honors. The Dodgers lire favored over the R. L. A. l". teem tonzght-S.

LONDON.- (CPl-Mlss Daisy Bridges, Llorlclon nurse, is iihe first British executive secretary of the International Council o! Nurses which represents 300,000 nurses in 32 countries.

at Easter Gift?

onto

EASTER IREETIIIR OARIS

Beautifully designed to suit every time. '

ALSO

EASTER NOVELTIES, CANDY BASKETS, Etc.

BELL

IOOK 8r NOVELTY STORE i

SUMMERSIDE

Course Opens At S’siiie Airport 0n Wednesday

On Wednesday morning the Short Navigation Instructors Course for Navigators Ior Snin for short: will open at the R.C.A.P‘. station. Summers-ice This will be the first training under the post was" training scheme to take place at the Bummerside station, which turned out thousands of pilots and navigators during the ivnr. In the lew years that have elapsed since the end of hostilities it has look- ed many times as if that this sta- tion would be closed but now it is pretty definite that it will remain opcn as one of the permanent sta- tions of the post war Air Force.

Eight officers will take this course and they are all expected to have arrived by today. Some of them will probably rcmaln on the staff of the station on completion of their course.

This will bc- a fifteen weeks course and will consist of class- room wurk only. There will be no flying, At the conclusion of this course another one will commence as this will be one of the regular courses given at this station. Witb the exception of air cadets, who will train here this summer, nn other training is expected to coin- mcnce before September. At pres- ent there are 130 Air Force person- nel on the station staff and 39 ci- \’llli<l.l"iS.—S~

Successful lee Sports At Alherton

A very successful and well at.- tended ice sports were held in the Alberton rink on Friday, bi-arcii 19th.

The results of the meet are as follows: '

Girls (9 and 10): l. Frances Currie; 2. Barbara Brown; 3» Ruth Jeifreys".

Boys 9 and l0; l. Edward Mill-

maii; 2. Eugene Maser; 3. Beli- ny Profit. Girls ll and t2: i. Joan Cur-

rie; 2. Dolly Smith; 3. Helen Mill- man-

Boys 11 ‘and l2: 1. Jimmie s-nlith; 2. Eugene Callahan; 3. Ken Millman.

Boys 13 and 14: 1. Gerald War- ren; 2. John Doucette; 3. Floyd Hardy.

Girls

l5 and over: l. Ruby

Adams; 2- Yvonne Lefurgey; d. Marion. Campbell.

Tricycle Race; 1. David Camp- bell.

Boys Backward Race: 1. Shir- lay Murphy. 2. Floyd Hardy; ll. Gerald Warren.

Relay Race: 1. Summeralde Scouts; 2. Alberton Scouts.

In a fast, clean and hard fought hockey [game Alberton Scouts do\\'ned the Summerside

scouts 7-2. Stuart Fraser‘ and Leonard Gavin were the stars for the winners as they shot four and three goals respectively.

Summary ‘lat. Period _ l J. Gavinl

(Skerry) Nicholson

1—Alberton, Fraser

Z-Alberton, L. Gavin

tit-Summersidef L- IMHCAIL-hl-UZ)

Second Period

~i—Alberto'n. Fraser (J. Gavin)

5 — Summerslde, MacArthur (Doucette)

6—Alberton, Fraser.

7—Alberton. L. Gavin (skerry)

Third Period

B-Alberton. Fraser (M. Kinch)

tl-Albertom-L. Gavin (S. Ber- nard)

Penalties: E. Clark, G. Clark.

Capacity llousc Sees Variety Revue At S’side

Normsn Macdoiislds Variety Revue staged in the summerside l-Ilgh School Audziorlunl on Fri- clay night clrcw a capacity ilouae and long before Lne opening cur- tain there was standing room only. The audience apparently enjoyed to the fullest extent cacti and evcl-y number from the opening chorus LQLhE grand finale.

Presented with a vilrcfully sc- lectcd cast aiiu trained by the vet- eran showman, Norman ltiacuon- aid, C.D.A., the ci-iiie show con- sisted of a well balanced vaiieiy of numbers rangmg from wcui tu instrumental scioc: and from one not plays and playctls to mono» logues. Although individual men- tion is sometimes unfair. the vocal solos of Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Mr. Chambers of ilie R. C. A. l?‘ are perhaps dcsezving cf special mention. Mrs. lilclcer has become one of Summeisicles most popular singers and no llilSlCill presenta- tion is complete without her name en the programrixc. Mr. Chambers. I newcomer LU Sammcrsidc aud- xerices, was forces" to respond vilth three encores and is the possessor of one of the mo.» pleasing voices

heard in local musical circles for a long time. Another pcuuiai- entertainer,

who never fails Lo please his aud- i1 lice, was Corpdrzn Bill Beutlic of

the R.C.l\'i.l’., ts-Eiose b81110 hum- bcrs are tops ‘in Summcrsiiie eli- tertainment.

Herb sCiliiflllhlilillld Co, colored ge-iltlemeii from the old south. resented a song and dance rou- tine which kept everyone in high good humor and the youthful coi- ored gentlemen who followed in songs of the sa-ltnland were in the opinion of malty just about the best on the programme.

Vocal solos Uy .\I.'ss' Ester hicKuy were ileartiiy LZACOFEd as “tell as Jiosc of Miss i-fargnrct Shaw n-ho

possesses an vac-optionally sweet voice. l Everyone likes ‘piano numbers

and when MT... Eric Sheen is tne artist the lllllLbLlb arc especially

enjoyed. The piano rl-lcl by Miss Beth Jenkins and Mm Jean Dunn

earned for these youthful perform- ers weLl merited applause.

The rib ticirizil; monologue by the director Norman liiacdonaid an Old Mother Hubbard was proof positive that he not only knows how to write than-a material but is also a past master in the Bvzter Keaton style of stone faced com- ciiy.

The proceeds of tlic entertain- ment will go t. the High School Dlamatic Club to defray future expenses-S.

_ v ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Report for February: Senior Department

Grade X - l. Noreen Noonan, 2. Doris Warren.

Grade V111 — 1. Leona Noonan, 2. Douglas MacLecd, 3. Vera Noonan.

Grade Vll —- 1. Philip Noonan, 2. Carona Murray. 3. Ruth Noonan.

Grade V1 -— 1. Louise Dawson,

2. William Trainer, 3. Aeneas Murray. Perfect Attendance - Noreen

Noonan, Marshall Grccn, Vera and Everett. Noonan, CBTOHB, Murray, Philip, Leona and Paul Noonan, Freda Muttlirt, Bessie Delaney. Principal _ M. Louise Cairns.

Funeral Notice

Members of Mount 'Morleh Lodge, No l5, A.I‘- Ind A. M. are requested to meet at the lodge rooms st 1.30 p. n:i.. Tuesday, Much 23 to attend funeral service for the lute brother. James l-I. Bell.

L. a. INMAN. '

' Secretory

YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR LAUNDRY

Doyouremeiiiberuliiyears ago" when shirts sold for two dollars? and buy‘: sheet forilllti? Yet, ‘back in time days, the dingo to

launder a sliirt orslieet was coin- paralile to today's loiv laundry prices!

YES . YOUR [IUILAR IS Sllii WORTH MORF Al

, White Star Laundry

_ .. . ‘PAGE THIRTEEN % 1

at SMALLMAIPS Shirts

Complete display of dress shirts! In white, plain shade;

foncys and stripes. Good quality prints and woven brood-

cloth by- Forsvth, Arrow and Tooke. Sizes l4 to l8—ot pop"- ior prices.

Neckwear

The most outstanding range of neolrwerir we have ever shown. Hand made wools. silks and foulards. * In plaids, stripes, paisleys. panels and plain ghgdgg F"°"' - 51.00 go 5350

Hose

Ralimlr Inks. fine woolo and botsnys [g . plsin 23:: ‘indlllgifll "Mk- fencv llﬂllgns, patterns sud M" "It the popular diamond. Full range °' “"1 From 65o u» revs

Gloves

Dress Gloves in natural Plccsry 11a; From .. .. "p; h, 5550 Iﬁrown kid or calf, from _ $250 u, ‘$535 G"? “d ll"! I"! suede: ...... .1? ...... 33.59 m; g3”

sod Deni-skin.

A CRUAPIE"; “"1186 of suspenders, u [fm ""1- "e-Ill rurclimd llfevloifeutorsllie .a:.'.IZ'L'Zi prices-this means a saving to you, "q y“ "u receive all top quality mar-shawl“.

Footwear

Sims constructed for comfort and stuidinesi-tliet’; who! you get in Smellmon Footwear-only the best. Slices by such makers o: Scott 8i Msliele; Slater.

BOY'S roorwm, m.» $3.50 MENTFOOTWEAR. it». $5.50 to $13.95

Street Floor . Moll: More leotion