PAGE EIGHT

tom PRINCE EDWARD FIll.- sir.

snownvo at 3:30 ; 7 - 9

it's .lono's biggest and but show!

STAIRINI

JANE

POWELL

ANN

SOTHERN

IAIIY CAIIII

. ....-... -...

l EXTRA!

CAPITOL

T0-DAY FRLSAT

SULLIVAN Mlllollllll

l cliiiiu - aiiiiir ' .

0- 0

'llllAN ROCKY l.ANF

in all llll it

;. . v i i 1 pi

EMPIRE ro-iuenr - rm. L- ssr.

snows 7-8:45 - MATINEE sarurmav ONLY

THE GUARDIAN.

inrlrlsrrn

N GIIABDIAPI

AGENTS: Il0N'l'AGl.7li

llarolrl. I. landry, Albert Alla. Ira. Inna liernn. Illaa llan-lot Olalr. AGENT GEOIGUHJWN: Wllllon lawn.

ea Georgetown: The Poet Oman: 1 II

Thodnardlanmybo Ioiiowl.ngpiaoealnIlontague:M!eaS.A.LIowoll!IIIln.0Iay.

bouchrneerorrao lnsourllsrhelnaeanuandtt OBOE.

' ..-rrrrrzn FOOTWEAR Montague Shoe store.

..0rswcn'rr BTOVEB and Ranges ior coal and wood. Torrid oil l ' with Byneromatlc Draft at Stewart as Books.

at the

Easter Pageant Presented By Little Sale church

..' In the Little Sands Unllvd Church on Sunday evening 3591"" 9. A splendid Easter Pageant Th" gm-gm 0; Light." was held by me young People's Union. The Chuwh was very suitably decorated ior the -ccasion. Miss Violet Daley was organist ior the evening. The ior- lowing was the cast.

Darkness - lnulse Stewart; Hope .- Mrs. Archie Macbeeri: Dawn - Ada Mac!-lherson; aster Bells - Marion l-lume. Elma Stewart, Ethel Macbean; -.1-lap:rl- nen - Janet Stewart: E-Ester Day - Claire Macbeanz Easter Lilies- Bertha Maolnean, Annabelle Bruce Betty Stewart, Donald MacKay: Easter Messages - Marion Brice. A solo by Miss Violet Daley "Alone" and a. solo by Mrs. Arc-nle MacLean. ill-lopcs Promise" was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. Angus Stewart assisted the cast. The iollowlng Hymns wrrc sung during the course oi the Pageant. "I Come To The Garuen Alone", "In The Cross oi Christ I Glory", "Go To Dark Gethsemane". "Beneath The Cross of Jesus." The otierlng was received by Norman Stewart Jr. and Earl Bruce

The meeting closed by the cou- gregation singing the Hymn "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross."

Georgetown llome & School Association

....'Tha regular monthly meet- ing of the Georgetown Home and School Association was held on March 30, instead oi on the first Thursday 0! April. because oi Easier week. Only about l5 mem- bers were present. due to another meeting being held on the same night. The meeting opened with the singing od 0 Canada after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Following the reading the min- utes ihe secretary reported the progress being made on securing a suitable water supply for the school. He reported ior the com- mitteo appointed to wait upon the Mayor and Council to secure their permlsion to tap a line on the GriiEiiu's Ptunp System and his permlsion was given and duly recorded in the minutes oi the Council meeting.

Mrs. William Murphy read a letter from the Singer Sewing Machine Company in which they agreed to hold a demonstration on the use of the various iixtures and attachments. that may be used on their machine. They fur- ther ofiered to inspect. free, any sewing machine. It at a later date it was iound that a sufficient number were. interested they would hold a sewing course. Sev- eral members voiced their opin- ions in iavor or this oiier. Miss Wight offered to make, through the school, a canvas of sewing machine owners in order that

these owners -might take advan- tage oi this offer. It was moved by Rev. 5. J.

Boyce, seconded by .Miss Rita Wight, that the Home and School Association endorse the project. Motion carried. Due to the poor condition oi the roads it was im- possible for Miss Brady. the' guest speaker for the evening to attend. However she sent word that she would be only too glad to act in this capacity at a later meeting. The next item oi business was the Question Box'and only one ques- tion was submitted. However, this provided considerable discussion from teachers and parents alike and dealt with the value 01 home help in assigned exercises. The meeting then closed with the slag- ing oi the National Anthem.

Your Dog Deserves

Y d ll love nouriehln gal:-'Pu:.ouboa. Chewing food

was dun drml in solid loos. Net and sale. sixes.

..fDl LAVAL IIIAIATOIS - All sues. including Electric models at Stewart at Becks. s

..'U!D IANGIS. - We have on hand several used Ranges that still have many years at service at bargain prices. Stalwart & Books.

Ml. Stewart

Mr. Altred Mitchell was a visitor to the city on Wednesday.

Miss sylvia"P'eehan was a recent- visitor to the city. i

Mr. Basil Jay oi Bathurst, N3. is visiting hisyhome in Mt. Stew- art.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boylen. Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Mt Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs Gerald Jay have taken up residence in Dr. Reddln's property on Main street.

Mrs. Ray Farquhsrson oi Canavoy was a. recent visitor to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Me. Leod Douglas.

Friends oi Mr. Frank Mclntyre. St. Andrews. will be sorry to hear that he has entered the city hos- pital ior treatmv-.nt.

Miss Etta Cameron. who has been spending the past winter in Boston has returned home for the summer months, '

His many friends will, be sorry to learn that Mr. J. D. Tlmmins is a patient in the city hospital where he is undergoing treatment,

The following teachers from Mt. Stewart school are attending the convention in Charlottetown,, Mis- sis Teresa I-Ienclriran. Mary Me. Gregor and Mr. Warren McGuirk.

Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick McCorm- ick oi Hamilton, Ontario have re. tured home having spent the Eas. ter holiday with Mr, and M1, George Mcoormick.

Mr. Earl Jay has taken over the Egg Grading Station in Mt. Stew- art, which was formerly operated by Clark Bros.. Mine Gladys Jay is egg grader.

The students of Prince or Wales College who have been spending their Easter holiday at their home returned on Thursday tor five weeks more hard study.

A dance was held in Legion Han on Thursday nisrht sponso ed by the Mt. Stewart Branch of ch, Canadian Legion. Music was fur". lshed h.v Burns' Orchestra of Charlottetown.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ella Bourke was held on Tuesday an"- noon irom Mt. Stewart United Church. Service at the ch"rch and grave was conducted by the Rev. W. T. Mercer. The pallbearers

.klnd, obedient.

UHARLOTTETOWN

The 55

KING COLE COFFEE

VACUUM-PACKED

5f6d

Retiring commissioner

Continued from Page '2

the foundation stones of Guiding Here in Prince Edward Island, We are blessed with one 01 the most beautliul spots in the world. Let ul teach our youth to make the best use of it.

Another important aspect oi Guiding is camp, Many oi us can look back at the thrilling days anti nights spent under canvas. Early morning dips. which we iourzd more palatable at that age than we would now. But perhaps me strongest recollection of all is that ' oi the evening camp line, with de- votlons, iavorite songs and mo smell oi wood smoke heavy in the

air.

Whether at Camp or at the weekly Guide meetings, we hold beiore our Guides the highest ideals of living. our whole p.o- gramme, based on the Guide Law: and Promise, impresses our Guides with the need to be honorable. loyal, useiul, friendly. courteous: cheeriul, thrifty. pure in thought. word and deed.

We hear a. great deal about pos- itive thinking these days. I per- sonally thlnk there is much merit in it. When we look ior the go-.J in liie we usually iind it. When we set our sights high we usually come. near to our objective. On Vh'l other hand we know that the fault tinder. the negative or pessimistic type oi rperson rarely accomplishes anything, -because he or she w'xl attem-pt so little.

The Positive Approach

But our Girl Guide pi-ogramne stresses the positive approach in llie. When the Scout Guide pro- gramme was started by Lord 33- dcn Powell back in i908 in Eng- land. it must have been quite rev- olutionary ior much oi the youth training at that tlmr had rather a negative flavour. It had an extra large share 01 warnings and doni's. Do you remember how! spelling was taught? You were first told now not to spell the word before given the correct spelling. Of course mrs made spelling rather a coniuslng

were Earl lay. Morley Mellachem. w. H. Aiileck c. L MacDonald,

terment in the People's tory, Mt. Sewart.

A new restaurant is to be opened shoitiy on Main street under the management at Mr. and Mrs. Oiii er Smith on the premises for- mr-rly owned by Charles Corrigan.- The interior has been all remodel- ed and painted in blue and burn! and presents a very neat appear-I ance. congratulations Oliver and! Fred on the completion or this ilne restaurant for it will fill a long-felt want in Mt Stewart.

Sincere sympathy is extended to relations of Bishop James Morrison whose death took place in Antlgo- 1 nlsh, N.S.. on Thursday. Bishop Morrison was born in st Andrews.; P.E.I. in 1881. He received We early - education at St.Andrews and studied at St.-Dunstan's University and completed his study in Rome. The late Bishop Morrison was ordained in Rome in IMO He was curale at St. Dunstan's Basilica for some years, and in I912 was consecrated Bishop oi Antluonish. N. 8. He leaves to mourn two brothers, Rev. Vincent Morrison, who was ai Mis- sionary in china ior some yeats and Allin of lavage Barbour, P.I.!.

NORYH AMIHLAN HI! L. S. SYFVENSON

.H.'IlNr M Ma W11:-IL

uo rucrmouo srj AMITUM. CONN"

. ' , hl3M NI All

oallaa aroial hrlbelanl

mlnauelnar.

J. 5:. Doyle and James Lund. 111.! however. we hold before our girls cum- , an ideal oi the liner and the high-

aiialr. as our iirst impression is the strongest. in the Girl Guides

er things in liie; and. we expect our Guides to live up to the best that is in them. our Guides on the whole are responding well to this challenge. But what oi us and our challenge to enlist leaders-and lac- lllties ito carry out this ilne citiz- enship building programme. Each oi us can help in some way. if you ice! that you naven't the anil- ity or time to give regular leader- ship. then perhaps you have some particular skill or talent which you can share with the Guides. it so please contact the Guide Cap taln in your church and she will welcome you with open arms. or perhaps you could serve on you! Local Association. that group which assists the Guide company in so many ways. procuring eqqulpment, finding a suitable meeting place etc. Or we would welcome any In- terested person to our Provincial Girl Guide Executive or council As one retiring aiter a fairly ant- lve three years oiilce with the Provincial Executive. 1 can assure you that the work is highly inter- esting and rewarding.

This brings me to the point where I would "like to thank my ieilow membe a oi the Executive ior their fine co-operative support. particularly the Oiiioers and com-

' i who have borne the brunt oi the . sponslbility.

The resignation oi Mrs. Manning Bagnall as District Commissioner is, regretted. Her initiative and friendly interest will be greatly missed in Charlottetown North.

At this time too I would like to Ply tribute to our. retiring Proviu-l

Secreta

Bldler. who has given nine years

I, too, would like to thank our Deputy Provincial Gommlsaionr . Mn. Harry Oudmore. who has been an unialling source or strength to me during my term of oiiice. We, are delighted however that these three ladies have consented to re- rnain on the executive.

on behali oi the Provincial As- sociation, we extend our thanks to the press and radio ior their con- tinuous support during the past

year.

In retiring as Provincial Com- missioner. may I wish my successor the same lull measure oi coopera- tion which I have enjoyed durlnr. the past three years and may we

ilce.

l'A'l'Il.I.Y INIUIID

ALBANY. N. Y.. April 19 - (AP) -- A 14-year-old high school puoii was iound dead in bed at home to- day. less than in hours altar he had been struck a thrown base- ball in a achoo practice game Martin P. Pedlow. a freshman at christian Brothers Academy: was hit on the right temple ay. A doeter who examined said he ietmd no evidence or ser-

clll rr-'lreuurer. Mn. lauls oi outstondingservioo to or cause.

Ioua Injury.

VALUAILI rouruer nusnrass

F on. sat. an I-Alma eAams- Afr uorrraaua

"::a:::Lm.:dnyor nee toot mm. on tlevloanllal are- comprised ol I bedrooms and Iltehon eaeh. eoahtahotandeoldruanlagwaIer.aewerago.oIoemougMa.ud

' Alaolluowrlsoueewithallrnodernlaellitieeonlatoliaaroedaolivili nueyeuroIseuuuuaueeenu;rronnsi.gorn;eoaoarnrnueesIoii..y'.:4.

IIOMVPAIOI

IIIIIDIA

have every success in her new or-V .

3”

. IISSQITS geln wonderful, new good- nm with wholesome butter added.

. WWW .0:

Oil MUFFINS, roost, biscuits,

Smart Styles from The Girls SHOF

The GIRLS' SHOP. second floor at Moore & McLeo'J Limited is always on the look out for the smartest gar menls for the iunior young ladies of every family. styles as carefully chosen as -for the grown-ups. failor- ..

ing iust as perfect. Will you visit this department ioday?,

See the "hound's loot " chock, full back, single or double breasted styles, velveteen collar, colour brown, sizes from 3 to 11 years.

9.50 to sis.95

All wool flannel, a trim, dressy model with inverted back pleats, tailored with nipped in waist, colours are red, grey. wine. navy, green and blue.

512.95 to ' 527.50

. videos 5. M9LEODli'i'!,

LEVERYTHlN,G'S

rolls, bread - Iutter is the Ideal spread.

SOUS Id Slitlhsre creamy-' smooth and genital -- lllllii”