V 27; -1951. ' THE

WESTERN GUARDIAN

J. ILMEB IIUIPIIY

Home Phones: 3088 end 808! . The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following etoree

Bell Bookstore. Summer street; Gonriiee Drugstore, If Central street; Kelly: Howe-stand. Water Street: More Gender. 0'! Grenville sireeu Aiyre Doueetieh Grocery. Second Street; Inland Motor Transport. Water Street: AIbon'e Grocery, I80 lueell Street.

K. L. Walk in leneinglon WEST PRINCE OPFICI Frank Weelu. lopneeninilvo.

88-I Office end 08-! louse.

' 'Alber-Ion : Phone i

.mi1-tonal. FILMS. Scarle- town Hall. tonight at s P. M.

.1. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist, Charlottetown. will be in the Alber- lon Office this Saturday. June 30th.

-HOME MADE ICE CREAM. spring Valley Hall. Thursday ev- ening, June 28th.

DDENTAL OFFICE of H. S. Allen closed until about middle of

July.

DCATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Pantry sale and Bazaar. Kennedy's store. Kensln-gton. Saturday, June 30th. 3.30 P. M.

.1125, Moase Jewellers sold a lot of diamonds and wedding rings for June brides but rush or- ders arriving from factories enable no to offer you a fine selection mid 'supply all price ranges. Ask for illustrated folders.

-BRIDE ELECT HONORED AT OLEARY. - There was a splendid attendance at the afternoon tea SllrlilSOY6d IN the O'L03iiY United church Mission Circle and held at the home of Mrs. Phcrln Ellis in honor of Miss Lorna Harris, a I)l”ldP elect whose marriage to Mr. William McNeil of O'Leary will take place on June 20th. The guest oi honor was presented with a lovely blanket by Miss Hester Bootes to which she graciously rc- pltcd iii a few well chosen words

--LADIES AID MIZETS. .- The Indies Aid of the 0'Lr-ary United Church met at the home of its president lvlrs. E. W. Turner for the Jtine meeting. The opening vorshlp was conducted by Mrs. Turner. It was announced that a new communion table for the chllrch has been ordered Delicious refreshment: were served by Mrs. J M. Mcwilliams. Mrs. Marne Kennedy and Mrs. E. W. Turner.

-GIRLS HONORED AT Y.P.U. PARTY-On Wednesday nitzht. June 13th. the West Devon United Church Young People's Union met at the home of their vice-presi- clonf. Mrs. Eric McNeil and Mr McNeil. There was an attendance of over thirty. including a nti.m- IlFX' of children. The president Miss Ruby Cornish presided and conducted the opening devotions. The organist was Mrs. J.A. Grlizlz Plans were made to attend the Spring Rally at T:s'ne Valley June 20th. It was decided to hold :1 closing meeting June 27th bv a picnic at Lennox Island. A feat- ure of the evening was a present- ation of suitable gifts to Doris and Stella McNevin. daughters of Mr and Mrs.Rustin McNevin who will shortly be moving to Cascuinpec where their parents how reside. A suitable address was read by Miss Irene Gray extolling the fine loy- oltv of the younsr indies 10 the Young Peoples Union and their rtadiness at all times to .1011! I" the worship. study and recreation of the Y.P.U. The presentation was made by M155 NOWI5 5'1”- Stella on behalf of herself and her sister thanked the members for their mtich appreciated Wi- The remainder of the eveninz USS spent in enjoying ihfee mm” at the N.F.B.. using the 0'Lesr.v community projector operated by Billy nemai-cl of o'Leary. This enjoyable evening terminated by all repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tion after which delicious refresh- ments were served b.V 11 numb" "1 the young ladies and the hostess

Professional Oa.rtl-s

;p......... E. E. Parkman. ll Opt.D-. R.O. I

OPTOMETBIST

Eyes llnmlned Gluees Fitted Office Hours: I to 12 - I to 5 and by appointment Phone 328'!

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summerside I

l i t

l I'. Earle. Illokoy Chartered Accountant Cenndlen Bank of Commerce

ullding Inmmereiiie. P. I. I.

3. rfniiidf lfi." 0P'N)HI'I'BIl'I

Oompleto, Virul Anoiyeee , (Ilene: Piited l J-Phone me

I Iunlpun-s eunmuo Inn.

.-y .....-..

. ill-ll I. IIEIIIY

-..

PRINCE COUNT! onion I Summer Street. Snmmereide. Phone In

Nerve. Subscriptions. Advertising lepreeeniefiveo

Ind GEORGE GLOW

in Summerside:

-TIIE ANNUAL IIOGG PICNIC will be held on Wednesday. July 4th at Peal-son's shore, Chelton.

-COMPETENT complete ni- surlnce service. W. Boyd Bevreto. Kensington.

-NOW AVAILABLE.--Early and late Cabbage Plants. Evenings 5-'7. Harry Sudbury. Spring Vel- ley.

-FOR SALE. - 1947 special De Luxe Dodge Sedan. Low mileage. Excellent condition. This car is an exceptionally good buy. G. L. Mzicxenzie. Kenslngton.

-AT EXPERIMENTAL FARlII-- Lf. Col. E. W. Johnstone. whosei beautiful grounds at Bllrlington are enhanced by various structures in stone and concrete, including handsome posts and fences. is spending some time at the Exper- imental Farm at Charlottetown where he is directing work on .-i fencin project using the some materials.-Bur.

-BUILDING NEW STORE- Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Callaghan, owners of Callaghants Dry Goods business. have started construction of new premises on Main Street. Alberton. A modern building 50 by 25 feet is planned, to be known as Cellaghan's Variety and Flash- ion Shop.

-SEE WALLACE MOASE NOW about that B. S. A. or Royal End- ficld motorcycle or C. C. M. bi- cycle or tricycle. All sizes in stock. Why not visit Kensington ware- house on Tuesday evenings or write Box 579 or 239 Water street. Summerside. for folders and prices. One small used machine, 5125.00.

-DRIVE SUCCESSFUL -Sum- merside Firemen report that their drive to collect used furniture held last evening was very suc- ce.sfu.I with a large amount of material obtained. This furniture and other articles will be auction- ed on the Armoury Square on Saturday afternoon next and the proceeds will be used to help pay for fircmenis new uniforms. -S.

-INSPECTS FIGHTER SQUAD-

Fighter Squadron from Montreal which is in training at R. C. A. F. Station Summerside had a visit from group captain J. Archambault. A. F. C.. C. D.. Commanding Officer of the Reserve Group with headquart- ers in Montreal. He carried out an inspection of the squadron and left on return for Montreal that evening.

-IIIAGISTRATFS COURT -Evid- ence was completed and argument of counsel heard before Magistrate R. S. Hinton.'K. C. in Summerside on a charge of drunken driving. The case was then adjourned for Judg- ment. A party from outside the province had his sentence suspended for six months. for theft of goods under the value of 625 from a dredge at Borden. On Monday a party from St. Louis pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was given seven days in jail.

-COUNTY COURT AT ALBER- TON - In the County Court, Al- berton. Judge L. G. Lewis presid- ing. yesterday morning in the case of Erskine Clark versus Erskine Wallace. judgment was given. for the plaintiff in the amount of S9650 and costs. The cause of action arose from the alleged neg- ligent storing by the defendant of seed potatoes owned by the plaintiff. Mr. George Matthews appeared for the Plaintiff and Mr. J. A. Gallant for the defend- ant.-S.

-RENSINGTON GIIOUP STAGE PLAY - Remington Presbyterian Young Adults were well received in Clinton Hall on June 11 when they presented their play for the eleventh successful performance to in capacity . fiance. This swift moving and well acted comedy was heartily applauded through- out. The play begins smoothly. with well placed humor. and moves from one mirthful situation to the next until it reaches en un- expected but thoroughly agreeable climax: Tile characters were all well suited to their respective ports end favorable mention was. de- served by every player. The solos rendered by Mr. Edson Rayner end the sole of delicious home- made ice cream added to the en- joyment of the evening. The out were served a bountiful lunch by the members of the Clinton Insti- tute who sponsored the play.

-MALPEQUE AND BALTIC W. M. I. - The regular June meeillng of Molpeque and Baltic wM.a. Auxiliary of the United church. was held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Ramsey. The Prenidentt Mn. Cross presided over the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Owen lea the Wor- ship service. which was taken from the Missionary Monthly. Fifteen member. answered to roll call. one visitor was welcomed. Minutes of lost meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported 312.00 pro- ceedefrom the Missionary apron. Reports were given by the differ- ent officere present. lleven home cells. and two hoepitel cell: were made on the nick since last meet- ing. July meeting to be held at the home of Mn. Pi-onion Green. i-oll- oeilvto be uumi-ed with the word "God." In. Keith Donald to have choice or the progrmn.

I fifth n:banz:i:.c. PHONl.ITOC

and Mrs. Robert Well the devot- Ional. The moetimr closed with the

Hlrpeh benediction

down on foods vitally

ON-on M d No. no Reserve "0995! W" these 8 on 3y prove an adequate warnin

that somethinz constructive done by our government. about in- fletion.

Aiberion School

school thirty. J. W. Don Campbell. M.L A.. was chairman. One of the most meeting was to vote funds to open it fifth room in the school and the Sum of 5700.00 was voted for seats. T5iiC90i'iItinlZ. etc. The supplement for principal was also raised from S-475.00 to 3600.00 and the supple- ment for the other raised from 5250.00 to 3350.00. Mr. Emmett Mccue was nominated as trustee to succeed Mr. Borlyman. who has term as trustee. After the reading of the minutes of the meeting and applications from five teachers for positions for the next school term. the meeting closed.

The potato warehouse at Albany that was destroyed by fire was owned by Mr. Murdoch Dawson and not by Messrs. Delaney and gigucxay as reported in yesterday's e.

Mrs. W. R. Oulton entertllned st. Peters meeting. Miss Maud Dyer presided over the meeting at which eight member; and present, Opening prayers were led by Mrs. J. R. Mc'Mnhon. Minutes of the last meeting and of theW.A. Diocesan Board were read. Eve. Dyer announced that I W. A. member in Charlottetown lied don- ated a sum of money to send girls to camp. The wesident expressed the wish that all members would use the Llteny for date of meeting each month cording in prayer each day. An interesting tell: on missionary work among the Moslerns was given by Miss Ev: Dyer. The meeting. closed with prayers. will be held in September. A de- licious buffet supper was served by the hostess assisted by several other members of the W. A.

Mu. James Cross who will reside in future in Bleckville. N. "B. was honored on If! some fifty members. ”of Molpeque and Baltic. - all View,

Let's Talk It Over

A Prince County Viewpoint W ..d.. How very little tline it takes for

a novelty to become 1 commonplocel There are many still alive who re-

member the sensation caused by

uh .- 1. u

the ' of on t

children left their cents and sprang

to the windows; housewives left their cooking; boys and girls dropp-

ed their pleythinge and gazed open- mouthed at the new wonder. The

first aeroplanes had the some effect.

Recenly the whining whistle of I

pair of vampire jete streaking across

the sky over summersidt caused a mild stir, but we get more and

more blue as time marches, on. We e.re living in on age when an event must indeed be super-sensational to rouse us out of our indifference. "So what?" will be the slogan of the 1960's. 0 O 0

The fact that large firms such as R. T. Holman, Ltd. are tlking en in- creasing interest in the education and stimulation of our youth tex- anplified by I-folman'e recent Fe- ther'e Day essay competition) is typical of an era which is becoming more conscious of the importance of grooming our boys and girls for the different world of tomorrow. "me child is father of the man." Wordsworth said. Then the boy must be carefully trained if the man is to meet successfully the challeng- ing problems of the future. The atom bomb may save us from an early Russian attack; it can never save our civilization. Indeed. it may some day obliterate it. Enlightened edumiion is our one and only salva- lion.

0 U 0

The more or less unexpected Conservative victories in the recent Canadian by-elections will no doubt be attributed to different reason's in different areas of Canada. The West will say that Ottawa's wheat- marketing policy was the deciding factor. the Queens County decision may be charged up to dissatisfact. ion with freight rates and Ontario will have another cause for the up- sets. We think that inflation which holds Canada in its throttling grip, and the fact that the Dominion Government refuses to do any- thing really effective about it is the

real reason for the Conservative gains. Studies of family expenditures

have shown that when the cost of food goes up. poor people consume less of the "protective" foodsnsuch as milk. meat. vegetables and fruit, and the result is c'.i::as:rous to the

health of those people. particularly Dominion Day project cr.minittee,'

of the children. They can't do any-

thing about rents. They must hatvclaske.-l the memlzei-s to be present at 3 Iihc c'.:ivlnz park this afternoon midi they cutvon Dominion Day in the nicriiiiig I ecessary to to get the booths erected.

health. It is to be dcvoutly Elmer offer by-elections will Kineztes lied accepted with pleasure g and i the offer of the club to turn over the will beyPeanut Day project. I0 said it would be hold some Saturday

roofs over their lieadr. so to balance their precarious budgets

their

New Iioom re?

The annual meeting of the Albcriou High School rate payers was held last night in the with on attendance of

important decisions of the

rooms WES

Russell completed it

-OWNERS OP WAREHOUSE-

--GT. PETERS W. A. MEETS...

W. A. .for their regular

one visitor were

Miss

and remember Miss The next meeting

1....

. V-noxorum mt clumps ..

Friday evening

the

WANTED - LIVE . POULTRY ' Buying every MONDA

l Y Fowl and Chickens

Highest Market Prices Paid 1,,

Phone us Collect ' ' G. 0- GREEN Emerald

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOT'I'iET()WN

Member of. F.A.0.L Siaff Visiis Summerside

Miss Margaret Hockin,- Pli.D.. who until recently has been a. member of the technical staff of the Food and Agricultural organ- f ” of the United Nations, has been spending a vacation at Her- bnur View cabins, and leaves the Province this morning. Dr. I-lockln is e. native of Truro. N. 8.. and attended Mount Allison and Cor- nell Universitiee. Most of her work during the pest ilwo years with the F. A. 0. has been in un- der-developed countries. first in the Caribbean and later in the Near East and Europe.

After visiting Egypt. Lebanon and Syria last summer she went to Europe where she visited many countries including Yugoelavin. where she spent two weeks. she said that this country has come a long way in physical re-consf.ruc- tion as it suffered greet devasta- tion during the war. Yugoslavia is the only Communist country which is a member of the special- ized agencies of the U. N. Dr. Hockin said that her work has been with rural women and their organizations: she said that she found that these voluntary organ- izations are supplementing the work of the governments of the different countries. and are an essential factor in the economic and social structure of practically all countries. '

This is also true in Canada. she stated. where the Women's Instit- utes play an important part: she pointed out that this organization is affiliated with an international group. The Associated Country- women of The World. During her stay in Summerside Dr. llockin was working on a special assum- ment but she did not disclo-" what It was. S

S'side Kinsmen Club Meeting

Bud Doyle was chairman and Herb Stright was rlnesmnster at the regular meeting of the Summer- side Kinsmen Club held last even- ing at Robson's Restaurant. Harold Arsenault reported on the wading pool project and said that the con- tractors had not yet. given him 3 definite date as to when they could

If

Oliver, who is chairman of the

gave fl report on plans so far. He

rejioried

them. He

in Atlgrst. In recoziiition of part- icular service and assistance to the club over the years. Mr. Harold E. Gaudct was elected an honorary member for the club year 1951-52. As it is the custom of the club to have only one meeting in July: it was decided .that it would be on Tuesday, the 24th.

Darnley. and Hamilton Women”: Missionary Societies, who gathered at the heme of Mrs G. N. Ramsay. Malpeoue. to bid her farewell and r-resent. her with a parting gift Mrs. Wcndall Crozier acted as chairman. and Mrs. William ll. Bums read the address. while Mrs. Robert Cousins presented the gift. Mrs. Cross in hrr gracious manner, thanked the ladies for re- membering her. and spoke feeling- ly of the kindness shown to her while she lived in Mnlpeque. A social hour was spent with singing and music. Mrs. John Andrew presided at. the piano. Ice cream and cake was served by the com- mittee in charge. The singing of "Auld Lani: Sync" brought a pleasant gathering to in close.

. IIVlAII'S MOBILE MOVIE

This Week Presents

"MY BROTHER TALKS T0 HORSES”

Starring BUTCI-I JENKINS Take the children to see Butch - Als

Two Chapters of Serial "King Of The Forest Rangers"

To lie Sold By Tender

Sealed Tenders will he received by the undersigned for the house and lot. formerly owned by the late William W. Smith. This in ii large lot and the house is in good condition. and ideally situated on the north side of Belmont Street in the town of Summerside. Pros- pective purchaser may inspect the premises any week day afternoon by making arrangements with Clifford Smith of Summerside.

The highest or any tender not

lly accepted.

'1'. L. LINKLEITEB. Barrister. Summerside. .

OMIEO TIIEITIIE

IINIINOTON

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. Clear the way-first story of the -Vet planes. Humphrey Bogart as test pilot of "Jets". Action galore! With! Eleanor Parker no his love 0 n

"cmuinn momma" A Real Thriller.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY- JUNE 28, 29, 30 V3 on: I5.95 lli.95 V3 OFF 2.49

I

start construction of the pool. Jack,

I i I I

Tomi MILL

MEN'S WEAR

3

35; wwvmm- xx

IHLMLNHOHOSAVINEO

xvvx-x-x-x

35 MEN'S ENGLHSH WORSTED SUITS Sizes 35 lo 42. Reg. 359.50 ALTERATIONS EXTRA

'm&xA.'x-V'xIxwx

RAGE THIRTEEN '

0E

Swffifffk IVIKK

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I0 SPORT COATS IN WOOL TWEEDS. COVERTS. ETC. Reg. to 535.00 . . . . . . . . . . .

7 TOPCOATS-YOUR CHOICE. Sizes 36 Io 42. Worfli up Io 547.50

SPORT SHIRTS -Two-Tone Gobs. Plain and Fancy. Reg. S4.95 Io 56.50-......

OUANTITY WOOL SWIM TRUNKS

Qxxu9mmxTD&?&,:-,vw,, -v,,-ff -x, -vvvx..,,,-3-;

6 DOZ. GAUCHO AND T-SHIRTS In Plain and Fancy. Reg. in 53.75

BROKEN LINES MEN'S PAJAMAS. Paisley. Stripes and Plains. Up I-o 37.50

3.98

ANKLE. l-lose- Rayon. Nylon and Cotton. Reg. Q

g QUANTITY COMBINATION UNDERWEAR. Summer Welglif. Shorf Sleeves and Long Legs or No Sleeves and Short Legs.

FARMERS' DRESS STRAW HATS- A Liifle Smerfer for Everyday Wear . .. . . .

ALL FINEST QUALITY MEIIGHANISE

MAURICE MILL

MEN'S wean

lsvrlivnllllo FOR THE WELL iiilESSEll;MAiI

All Sizes . . .79

5&9 ..t;.-.-.i;;e.:znon.or,Ir5vr..i:.,,-i: :2 cs .

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