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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

may .u,

PRINCE EDWARD row we. wt-:a.y

sriowmo AT 3:30-'7-9

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...-m--':W' iiiGH?xiiClEl(DR

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Ii MP MGCA IST

SPECIAL TRAFFIC SAFETY FEATURLTTE (Produced By National Film Board)

EXTRA . . . CARTOON

CAPITOL - TODAY-TIIE.-WED. '

SHOWING All 8:30-'l-8:45

yaitl'I70”7 . ..-.i. Percy IAY COLLINS 'IllIIAlL IASIJINY - DONALD W000!

riiiws...srorLrou'r. .. mrrsnann or GAYNINETIES

' rrrw miomo yam: mm nae SHIIILEY rnmrnn

A heart-warming love story that brings the grown-up shli-icy Tem- pi. together with non Mocaliistcr m use screen, is in store for Prince Idward Th vntrons bod!-Y

in "The Story or seablsouit."

tn. thrilling Warner Bros. mm in lteclmicolor.

with the inimitable Barry Fits- gerald. Irish character actor and gomm, on-starrlnk In I 108d”)! role, this nlm story. which etnvloys as its background the events and racing career surrounding the life of mg maxing seabisauit, prom-

I3egucll:11IfOn1:.hiIn its share of cine- . Ina r

seablacuit. from. the stable of

0. 5 nowarvd. California sports-

rnan. came along in turf annals a

few years In Whai 5' 'i Mn"

year-old, the doughty little horse ramped to fame. anl fortuna for owner by Dentin! ewrvthlnl

1 .ina

:zenialmft:.Bo amaasedonoof a graatIat.aarnlng total! In I11

II. J.” IAIOI orsorsa-rats-r I0fl'RAM1'I.Y.l.l.

racing history.

Barry Fitzgerald plays the train- er who retains such great faith in a horse that has not shown much form as a twoor-three-year-old. while Shirley Temple is his niece whose brother has been killed in a race in Ireland.

llihad in color by Tedinioolor, "The Story Of Seaibiscuit" prom- ises in be plctorlally thrilling as well. what with some of the nation's leading tracks. with their at d 4 colorful crowds and Race Days, playing an important part in the film.

Tha members of South Winsloe Y. P. U. were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gil- lespie on Friday evening. April 21 with an attendance of twenty-one. Tile devotional period was in charge of Doris Hughes, who chose for the theme "The Three Johns", this program was in con- nection with the sour. Anniversary of the united church of Canada. It was decided to hold an ice- oraam and pie social. Rev. Mr. Skinner kindly invited the social to be held at the Manse and all residents of the north end of dis- trict to be sent invitations.

Kathleen Turner invited the group for the next meeting. and the ld.isaion'a Convener lamb

period. Harold Crawford for re- araatiulmltd Janet skinner and

fauna Turner in charge of lunch Gunmen.

'aoUrn wnrsnoa v. If u. - '

Nrner in charge of Devotional f

HIE EASIER

N, GUARDIAN

AGENTS: asoN'l'AuIIl:x Barold I. undry. Albert Althea. Mrs. Byron ltawart. Ilarrlat Olalr. - AGINI OIOIOITOWNV Walden Lasers,

an Georgetown: Tho Peat Oflleei

Tboanardlaanaybabonghtatanyoftba following plaieaa In Ifontaguar an--s.

A.LlowaIl!II:Il!I.GAv. insoarlaxfholnacnlasaall

EIIQAINIIUOI.

..-n'r'r-no l'00'l'WliAl at the Montague Shoe Store.

Georgebi-own ond Vicinity

Mrs. Hadley MacNell of char- lottetovm visited relatives in Georgetown, early in the wzek.

Mr. 'and Mrs. nnmereon Llewel- lyn and son Wayne, were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. Alex Bouchard oi Annm- dale was a re.-ent visitor to his former home in Georgetown.

Mr. George Boudleault of Mon- tague was a visitor to Georgetown on'Tuesday. '

Miss Doris Taylor. R. N., left a few days ago on return to Toron- to, Ontario, after a visit to bi grandmother, Mrs. Charles Lan- dry.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and family, of Albion were recent guests of Mr. MacDonald's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mac- Donald.

on Thursday evening, May 18, the Georgetown Boy scouts held their weekly rrreting in the Cars- dian Legion Hall, with Scout Mea- ter Daniel Maccormack in charge.

on Sunday last a new Diesel Locomotive made the run to Georgetown and on Tuesday evening, Diesel No 7312 began

regular runs to Georgetown.

Mr, John iJeLory, sin, one of Georgetown's grand ld gentle- men, can be seen drill in his gar- den. He is a master gardener and already has some early varieties above ground.

Miss Janie Lewellyn left on Tuesday for Hamilton, Ontario where aha will visit her sister. Miss. Rose Llewellyn. E. N.. who will accompany her on the return journey and who will spend her vacation at he: home in George- town.

The Newfoundland motor scho- oner. Maxwell of Corkum com- pleted loading a cargo of general produce at the Railway Wharf in Georgetown on Tuesday and sailed the same day for New- foundland, The firm of John A. MacDonald ind Go of Cardigan loaded the schooner.

John Delory, who spent a few weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. DeI.ory, after com- pleting his year's studies in En- gineering at Mcclill Uni-versity, left last week for Clinton, Ontario. In Clinton. John will be engaged for the summer months in cfficer Training with the Royal Cana- dian Air Force.

Friends of Mr. Albert Lax-era. Canadian National -Railways track Master, Charlottetown, and a for- mer resident of Georgetown. are sorry to hear that iuness has ne- cessitated his re-entering the Prince Edward Island Hospital. His friends all hope his condition will rapidly and satisfactorily im- prove.

It is reliably reported that an oceanqaing freighter wl'l load a cargo of pit-props here in the near future, There is a. considerable quantity of p"opa at present piled in the storage yard on the west side of town..'rhoee were left over when loading operations were dis- continued last summer and are the property of the British Board of Trade.

IN MEMORIAM

BA3THOLO3IEW JOHN DIOI

The funeral of the late Barth- olomew John Beck who passed away on May 7th at the age of 81 years, was held from his late residence at Guernsey Cove. The service was conducted by his list- tor. Rev. D. Wallace MacPher- son assisted by Rev. P. Richard- son. l-lymns lung were "Jesus Lover of My Soul", Jesus savour Pilot Me" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The large number of people at the funeral was a lil- bute to the sterling qualities of life revealed by the late Mr. Beck. He will ever be remembered as A

kind neighbor and a faithful friend. Besides this aorrowlng widow

there are left to mourn three sons: .1, Kamloops. B.C.: Harold and Windsor at home; four daugh- ters. Mrs. Peter Walker. Keswlck, Ontario: Mrs. Cheater Brehaut. Charlottetown and Nettie of Mur- ray Harbour: also one sister, Celena; also fifteen grandchildren and one great grand child. One daughter. Mrs. Eber Macl..eod pre- deceased him fan years ago. Pallbearers were: Messrs. liv- erelt Harris, Robert Glover, Milton Howe. Orrin Bell. Ray Brooks and Leonard Brehaut. The hear-as was driven by Lloyd Hawkins. Inter- ment took plug in Murray Har-

concludes Ministry At St. Peter's Bay -

..' After a seven year period Rev. D. W. MacPherson concluded a most successful ministry in the st. Peter's Bay pastoral charge on Sunday April 30. Coming from one or the Home Mission fields of Saskatchewan. Mr. MacPherson made a great contribution to the life at the church by his interest

church and by leading young people to a new relationship with Jesus Christ. on his last Sunday at the close of the service in st. Peter's and Marie, Messrs Du rasquier and Dingwell ,in remarks IlliLj.CLdL5!, both emphasized the successful ministry which was coming to a conclusion. Both spoke of the con- tributlon that was made to the life of youth and the countless visits that were made into the homes where sickness and sorrow were pmsent. Many will ever remember the mes- sage of happiness. comfort and hope which he brought through his kindly, understanding way. On Monday night the ladies aid of Greenwich presented the family of the Manse with a sizable cheque and address. Mrs. MscPherson, who came as a. stranger from Saskatcaherwan. through her friendlness and grac- iousriess. was a great supporter of her husband in his life work, she -was very generously and though:- fully remembered by the W. M. S. of Marie and St. Peter's. Suitable and practical gifts were made by the Y. P. Unions where both not only gave invaluable leadership in their spiritual growth and development but also directed five thme act plays. Rev. Mr. MscPherson, besides his clerical work found time to coach the boys of the st. Peter's Bay High School in softball and Hoc- key. He was suitably remembered by the pupils with a gift and ad- dress and it will be especially ap- preciated as most of those boys were of the Roman Catholic faith. MANY IMPROVEMENTS

. During the past seven years many improvements were made to the church properties. The Green- wich Church had the roof ashpalt shingled and exterior painted; the st. Peter's Bay chllrcih had the in- terior and exterior redecorated. the roof shlngled. the foundation repaired. the church wired for clecrlcity and new chimes dedicated to the memory of the dead and living of two world wars; Marie Church had the interior and ex- terior of the church redecorated. the chair loft, aisles and pews changed; the roof shingled, a partl- ai basement and a furnace instal- led, the roof of the horseshed shing- led. a new foundation under the hall and a new kitchen added which was a special project of the Y.P.U., and the interior and exterior of the hall painted and both hall and church wired for electricity, and now chimes installed; the Manse was completely furnished and wired for electricity. a new fur- mace and electric motor installed and the roof asphalt shingled.

This historic congregation will still go forward with the same type of co-operation that existed be- tween minister and people. with the same loyalty and good will as the past minister received from the falthml and willing supporters, that new minlsta can look forward to a still more glorious chapter of christian service.

(Patriot please copy)

Owner-Trainer ls Suspended

CHICAGO. May 20 - (M) - 1!. W. Ostle. owner-trainer of the horse Genie's Mate was sus- pended by the Illinois Racing

Inveatlsatisu disclosed that the horse, winner of the fifth race at sportsnawa Park last Monday. had been a mulatad. James Watts. a groom fo Ostle. also was sus- pended.

The purse won by Genle'a Mate ihaa been held up pending a hear- ng.

bour cemetery. The floral tributes. which were beautiful, included the following: Pillow. Wife. family and sister. Sprays. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Brehauf and family; Lea and Mac-

arlane: Sydney and Anne lire- haul; Russel Brehaut; Brehsut boys. Alexandra; Wallace Maclfny and family.

sheaf. Sydney and Vera Macxay. Winnipeg.

Wreath. Lena, Jessie and Clif- ford Matthews; Becks; Rhodes and Burdlcks. Providence, I'LL

card of Thanks

Mrs. Bart Beck and family wish to thank their friends and neigh- bors for their many acts of kind- ness siiawn them in their recent and bereavement. also those who rant flowers. cards and letters of sympathy. '

in the many organizations at the ,

Acadia Graduate T

....- Miss 1-lazel D. You. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Yeo. Montague. Miss Y90 Kmduhud from Montague Memorial High School to Acadia University in A1,94a"y1hgr; she graduated this year after three years majoring in sec- retarial science.

BLASTS OLD PARTIES

LONDON, May 19-(Reuters) - Lord Beaverbrock's Daily Express today cnstlgnies both me (Conserva- tive and Liberal Parties for their political strategy and suggests they me be supplanted by a new party if they don't mend ihclr wnyr. The editorial. headed "Sweep Thom Away". was the second in two days to hammer at the two parties for

their jockeying - during Britain's current political dilemma. with Another crack in Tog-ont,g'5 gundgy the blue law may be on the way, with

strength of a slim House of Com- Sunday sports already .sa.rsctioned. mons majority.

Labor clinging to office on

G150vVmg With Canadax

. Tim Erst years of this century . . . which has seen Canada grow to a great nation . . . has seen paralleling this develop- ment the constant growth of the Crown Life. L l

By their purchase of life insurance, Crown Life policyholdtrs have invested over s12o,ooo,ooo.oo in new homes, better "jobs and vital industries by the end of 1949. ,,

A balanced investment program over the past fifty ycarslias built strong reserves for every Crown Life policyholder.

we cm at em-mt rum Cnown LIFE

I900

luaunancn coasranr HOME OFFICE :

TORONTO

J. c. SAINT, General Agent, Charlottetown J. E. PHILLIPS, General Agent, Sumtnarsida

MARITIME BRANCH OFFICE: 14 Church Sl., Moncion

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