i

so. 1950

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file western GUARDIAN

.lSnnnerS

'» News, Subscriptions. Advertising

J. IIMII noun! louse llsoneei The Guardian may be

following etorea In

PI-HUI 00UN'l'I'- 0l'l'l0l

Phone III! Iepreaenhiiveu and (13010! CLOW

III! and I082. bought at any of an

Snnsnaereldet

..u lnnner Btu-ts Gourueu n-nnton,u control arms; buy. at ‘- ‘, Water "“ . Mark " ' ‘ , I1 Grenville Street: ‘in. nonoetwo Grocery. Second Street; Island Ilotor Transport,

' ‘Water Street: Allan’: Grocery, no Ilnleell Street. I. I-. Waite In lenslngton

ngdnenllnnwiilbe

delivered to any home In Sununelnide by Carrier

3., no so per day or no on week. Phone can for this service or give

order to the boy responsible

CROSS ' Blood Donor Clinic at St Mary‘: Hall. Sum- mg;-glde, I-Tiday, April 14th. Donors need - . . _'l’0M0ltBOW‘it may be one of your own tamily. Be a Blood Donor gt Red Cross clinic. St. Mary's Hail. Sumnterside, Friday. April 14th. 3-4 and 7-9.

—PI.AY0l"P hockey game Junior Lugug, Bedeque Rink. Monday. April 10th. Kinkora vs. Bedeque. -pm, may be the final game in the League \vhen trophy will be pre- sented. Skate aiter. Admission 25.

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_n0N'l‘ FORGE‘! the Turkey supper and Bazaar in St. Mary’! Hall. Monday, April 10th. Supper served from 4.30 to 630. Tickets $1.00. Children 50 cents.

-|(lINETT|-2 CLUB-The first

for delivery on your route.

—GlNllAL INSURANCE. Ralph G. Muttert. Summersida.

—lESlll.Vl'.' Thursday. April IN-h. for the Home and School Supper. held in the United Church Basement, Kenatnston.

-—sauu.r. rm-1nN'rs hccnlvn TBIJAT — Children who were pat- ients in the Prince County Hos- pital over the week end were de- lighted to receive an Easter sun- day gift from R. T. Holman Ltd. in the form of treats of ice cream for all 3! them. All of them ap- preciate this thoughtful gesture very much.—S.

—- FIREMEN CALLED — At the height of the storm about eleven o'clock Saturday night the Sum- merride fire siren sounded, giving an uneasy feeling to most citizens as a bad fire at such a time would

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meetinfl ‘’I the much“ club slim ~be hard to control. Fortunately it merside alter its orz-nlzatlon was‘ was not very serious, An explosion

held on Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs I Elmer Offer with thirteen mem- bers present. The main topic was the planning of a project for thei coming Kinsmerfls Carnival. The, next meeting wil be held at the, home of Mrs, Norman Hogg. Delic-| ious refreshments were served by Mrs. William Frigden. Mrs. Alexl .\iacR.ae and Mrs. Walter Coulzon. -8

Ctnnrnu sERVlC£S -— nev.‘. W. Fraser Munroe, editor of the‘ United Ohurchman, continzed hisl sermons during the Pas ion Weck services in Summerside on Wed- nesdsy evening in the Baptist church. The minister, Rev. E. J. Bsrrase. presided and Mr. J. H. Leuty was organist. The hymns sung were “Unto the h‘lis", When 1 survey the wonderous cross" and "Jesus keep me near the Cross" with the chozr leading in the wor- ship of praise. in his address, the speaker said that the Wednesday of Jesus’ last week was possiblv spent in rest and quiet. but these events were recorded (as found in Mark 14th chapter) which revealed different attitudes towards Jesus -—attitude: that persist in our own. day. First, a conspiracy of hate against Jesus which was bezun in! Jerusalem; Second, Judas, who did not. believe that Jesus’ way was the expedient one; Third. the express- ion of love and devotion on the part of the woman who brake the box of ointment over His head gave Jesus something that pleased mm greatly. Food and clothing are important but do not begin to compare with the qua‘ities of A alth. Hope and l..ove.—S

—W0illEN'S MISSSIONAIY 0- CIETY MEETS — Mrs. A. M. ar- lee presided over the April meet» ing of the W. F. M. S. of the Sum- tnerside Church of the Nazarene on Tuesday evening in the church. Tn. opening hymn. "Man of Sor- rows". was followed by the poem. "I Know He Lives". read by Mrs. Sybil Mu:Leod. and the scripture leson in the twenty-eighth chap- ter of St. Matthew. Alter pray- ers were otfered Mrs. H. MacLcod read an interesting letter which had been received from a mis- sionary. Mrs. G. Mosteller. in Mindelo, S. Vlnoenie. Cape Verde

in the oil range of a house no- cupied by Wing Commander D. A. Willis on Water Street West, just outside the town limits. caused considerable smoke but there was no blaze. — S

—FUNERAI. SATURDAY —— Tile funeral of Mr. William Taylor, Hamilton, was held from Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church. Malpeque, on Saturday, March 25 at 2 p.m. The service was con- ducted by Rev J. A. McGowan, as- sisted by Rev. James Cross. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shep- herd". “Rock of Ages” and “Jesus Lover of my Soul". The pallbear- ers were Messrs George Crozler. Wendell Crozicr, Keir Ramsay. Ralph Bryenton, Charles Stewart and J.W. Donald. Mr. J.L. Dav- ison. mortlcian. Interment was in Malpeque Peoples Cemetery.

-1’. C. HOSPITAL LADIES’ AID — Mrs. Heath Strong presid- ed over the April meeting oi the Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince County Hospital which was held on Wed- nesday afternoon at the Nurses‘ Home. During the routine busi- nes correspondence was read with refesnce to the Nurses‘ Dance re- questing the members of the Aid to assist in the serving of refresh- ments. Aficr a short discussion Mrs. C. H. Stewart was appoint- ed convener. Mrs. George Hogg and Mrs. W. C. Strong were ap- pointed in charge of the candy sale at the Nurses‘ Graduation. The members who had placed the Dime Cards in the homes last April were requested to pick them up. Avote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs. W. P. Callaghan and her committee for the success of the East Ward Pantry sale. It was moved that I vote of thanks be extended. to Mr. James Crich- ton for his special work in repair- ing the antique clock which had been donated to the Hospital. After the meeting adjourned. a social hour was spent and tea was served by Mrs. D. Bryenton.—S.

New Anncn and Vicinity

Islands. A "thank you" letter from six Tokyo. Japan. Nazarene pastors’ wcwes. was also read. Thei Study Book "Japan Now". was re- viewed by Mrs. Russell Lewis, The closing hymn "0 Zion. Haste". . was followed by prayer by Mrs. K. R. MrcMillan.—S.

Personals 1

- Mrs. Al Greenan of Kinkora visiting her mother. Mrs. M. P.

Drlscoll, Sununerside. ... S . - r

-101. George Sherry. Fernwood. is spending some time with her son, Mr. Edgar Sherry and Mrs‘. Sherry, Summerside. — S i

—Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Deiancv Ind family of Moncton spent the Easter week end in Summers-.09 with Mrs. Delaney’: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters, Russell Street. Mrs. Delaney is remaining for some time. — S

— Mr. William Nicholson. son oi Mr. and lire. Ewen Nicholson. Sununerside. is spending the lass-; ter holidays at his home. He is a! student at Mount Allison Univcr-' lily. —_. s.

— Mr. J. Lorne Driscoll of Sum- _ mereide leaves today for Jackson-~ ville, Florida. on business in corn: nectlon with the potato exportlna business. He will be away about‘ two weeks. .— S.

. —-Mrs. Florence Toombs spent I W days with her daughter in herlottetown before returning to P borne in Tryon. after having‘

mat the winter with her sister in

wulthrm. Mus. ‘

Mrs. Allie Mciieili was a. week- end visitor to Charlottetown and Emerald.

Mr. Myron Dawson. North Tryon, was I week-end visitor to New Annan.

Miss Jean Wall. New Annan. 10": on Wednesday for Kensinglon where she has accepted a po i ion.

]‘ Mr. and Mrs Eldon Schurman‘

and fimily, Spring valley. were vi — itors to New Annan on Sunday.

Mrs. Edward Laughiin. Sher-

lbrooke, was a visitor at the home

of her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McNeili, New Annan on Saturday.

Mrs. Wilfred Curley and doubt- er Jean were visitors at the home of Mrs. Gurney‘: parents Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McNeil‘, New Annan on saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enman and Mr. Lloyd Enman were visitors to Springfield on Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ivan Lambe. '

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Raynor and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Schurman were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mn, Ivan Sowness. Norboro. on Thursday evening.

Little Miss Jeanette Lambe re- turned to_her home in Sprlng.’ie'd on sumgny having spent two weeks at the home of her grandprents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur linman. New Annan.

Mr. Walter Rogers. Indian River. was in Traveller's Rest and New Annen the past week sawing wood for several farmers includins Mr.

WAIT FOR -

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‘sin um -...i '.. ll‘: valuable

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“COL DREW SWALLOWED THIS ONE” is the caption given this picture of the re- cent function of the Ottawa branch of the Knockers Club, featuring succulent Malpe- quc, P.E.I. oysters. Guest of honour was Progressive Conservative Leader George Drew. Looking on, left to right, are Messrs. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., Stanley Lewis, M.P., and John Macdonald,, Ottawa branch president.-—(Coui'tesy of the Ottawa Citizen).

national president of the Cl

ub, J. Watson MacNaught,

‘ran ‘GUARDIAN. cnaanorrsroww

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,O'Leary and Vicinity

Devon is on the sick list. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Wesley MacPhee oi sum- mcrslde spent the week—er.'d in Bme the guest of his mother. Mrs Neil MacPhcc.

Mrs. James Burlciglt cf Ellerslle has been spcrzfiiing a new days in O'Leaxy the guest of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. George Jelly.

Miss Fern Ouiton of the Sum- merside Exchange is’ spending a few days at her home in Brae the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Oulton.

.

The ladies hockey team of O‘- Leary went to Borden on Friday night, March 24th and played the Bordon ladies, who were success- ful in winning the game.

Mrs. John Macliinnon of Brae is ill at her home. Dr. L. G. Dewar of O'l..cnr,v is in attendance. The many friends of this grand old lady wish her a speedy l9C0V91'}’-

The legion of friends of Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Knutsfoid who underwent a major operation at the Prince County Hospitsln in Surnmcrsidc will be pleased lo know that she is making saiisfsct-1 ory improvement and they all wish her a speedy convalesence. ,

The many friends of Myron Rix, young son of Mr. and Mrs Char- lcs Rix of the Locke Road. who‘ was a patient in the Prince Countyl Hospital in Summerside. will b sorry to learn that he had to be rct.-novcd to Halifax March 24th for further treatment. They all unite in wishing ‘him a speedy restorat- ion to health. . ’

5.‘

The Knutsford women‘: Institute held a very successful Bazaar and" sale of home cooking in .lelly's Department store in o‘Leary on Saturday, March 25. Despite very difficult roads, there was a large number of people in O‘Leary and the lovely fancy work and delicious homecooking soon found ready purchasers.

, the ground,

day service at the West Devon United Church.

The Easter Communion was gl\ en at the West Devon United Church on Palm Sunday in the aftemonn. There was a very large congrega- tion and an appropriate sermon was given by the minister, Rev W.G. Dickson who was assisted by the entire Session consisting of Elders Moody Lockhart, Charles Moreshead and James T. Wood. The organist. Mrs. Charles Mares- izead presided. Aftr the service. the minister and the elders gave the Sacrament to Mrs. Boyian. a dear old lady of eighty-nine years of age at the home of her grand- son. Mr. Russell Boylan and Mrs. Boylan Mrs. Boylan is not in very good health and is confined to her home. Her legion of friends hope that soon there will be a change for the better in her condition.

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The Canadian Girls In Training of 0'Leary United Church met fir their regular meeting on Friday evening. March 31. It was very largely attended and was held at the home of Miss Bessie Dennis. A special feature of the evening was a fine presentation of the Study Book.“'Growing with file Years" by Mrs. A. J. Matheson. An impressive worship service ~wm conducted by Miss Joyce MacDoug- all assisted by Miss Isabel Muc- Donald. The Easter story was given by Mrs. W. G. Dickson.

The road to Coleman and Brae

tfrcm the Western Road was im-

passable for cars on Sunday. March 26 due to the frost coming out of snow melting etc. However, despite these extremely heavy roads. there was an attend- ance of at the Brae United Church on Sunday afternoon. The minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson of u:)'Leary was taken by horse and wagon to Brae by Mr. William Boulter of Carleton Lot 6. one of the active_ workers of the West Devon United Phurch.

On Palm Sunday Mrs. A. .1. Matheson completed forty-seven years as a most conscientious and faithful Sunday School teacher at the O'Leary United‘ church sun- day School. She is still carrying on her excellent work and is beloved by all her students to who she teaches the great principles the

, , 1 . Bible and also their appplicatlon to mglngrsmhtijall‘/set lt)\e‘t.=on“ifeell:i“ SW tvlllel °"°"yd“Y P’°bl°"‘3- 1-5“ 3'9“ M'- Chumh 0, the Nazarene m M°,m;' A. J. Matheson was remembered by Pleasant and have been WWI the congregation for his lnvaluablf!

largely attended. The Evangelist nail iiixtgfdgfitihfofuggg’ 5!3:g°1y5e‘I‘1l:‘S

and he is still carrying on his fine

work. on Palm Sunday the Sunday}.- | School attendance was nearly nine- . ty. . .

! The March meeting of the Dun- gblnne Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Arthur MacWil-

been Rev. Roy Campbell of the Maritime Gospel Association. His dynamic messages have been a challenge to all.

Mrs, William Culleton of West Devon is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital in Charlottetown and her condition is causing concert) among her many friends. The men- bcrs of the family-have all been sent as Mrs. Culleton is expected to undergo a major operation on Monday. April 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry l..eGuff of Boston. Mass. is visiting friends and relatives in West Devon and vicinity. Thev were called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Culleton. Their many friends were pleased to welcome them at the Palm sun-

James Marchbank. Mr. Delbslt Rayner. Mr. Don Schurman and Mr. Albert Mouse and Francis Mac- Kay. I

Mr. and Mrs Allie McNeiil and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Croken were in Charlottetown on Saturday where they attended the receiving of the novices into the Novitlate. They reported I ve*y im- pressive service was delivered. daughter Joan‘entered» the con- vent to become one of the Sisters of St. MarthI~__ln September of last year. She will now be known as Sister Mary Virginia. Her many friends in New Annan wish her every success.

liams. The roads were very haz- ‘ardous. The president. Mrs. L. Gorrill presided. The meeting

opened with the singing of "The Island Hymn". The roll call was answered by eleven members. lliach Imember brought "grabs" which ‘were later sold at the meeting .An interesting talk on quilt prep- ‘aration was given. It was decided to send $2.00 to the United Nat- ions Fund for children and $2 to- [wards the Red cross Fund. The ;next meeting would be held at the .home of Mrs. Percy Mm-Pherson with a. crokinole party included. Each member to bring two articles for auction. Jokes were given by .Mrs. Lionel Livingstone. The -meeting closed by singing The National Anthem and delicious re-

wfreehments were served by the ‘hostess. NOT YET OUT CARLTON. Salk. — (OP) -

Dobbin got his.o\vn back recently at critics who say he‘: on the way out. Section men from Laird ar- rived here by horse and tobogga-1 when the Canadian National mn- wsys track was blocked.

' M.-

fi¢fE.6omv _ '»'nlW'"

Greenmounl and O I O Vicinity Mrs. A. H, liayner is at przsent visiting at the home of her daught-

er and son-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Allison Owen, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Fred Oliver and infant daughter, returned to their home in Greenmouni: from the Western Hospital, Aiberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. Kildare Central, were among those who attended the St. Patrick's play in Aibcrton.

Mrs. George Rayner with her infant son, returned to their home from the Westein Hospital, Albert- on. several days ago.

Congratulations to Mr. Albert Getson, Kildare Capes, who cele- brated his eighty-second buthday March 28.

Mr. Cecil Canlll o.‘ Kildare Cen- tral is confined to his home with virus pneumonia, all wish for him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Willie Gctson, Kildare Capes, arrived home on Sunday from Clin- ton, P. E. I. where he spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elton Woodside. Mr. Getson. made both trips by plane with Mr. Woodsidc, who has his own private plane.

The Young People of Greenmornt Church of" Christ, under the dir- ection of their mini ter, Mr. Will- iam Wenle, are b'.'s‘ly preparing an Easter program, which they will present in the Church on Easter sunday.

The many friends of Miss Doreen Smith, Kildaro Capes, are glad to know she has sufficiently recovered from her appendix operation in the Western Hospital. Aiberion. so as to return to her home in the near future. .

Miss Jessie Rayner nurse-in training at the P. E. 1. Hospital. Charlottetown, arrived in Green- mount on Monday evening to spend a three week’: vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rayner. Congratulations go to Jessie for being one of the twenty-three students who receiv- ed her cap at the capping ceremony held at the Cunda‘i Home late in February. The Best wishes of her many friends go with Jessie for further success in this great work which sht! has chosen.

ALMA & VIGINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy spent the ,weck-end in Summerside.

The weekly Young People‘: meet- ing was held at the home of Miss Rae Barbour on Tuesday evening.

Friends of Miss Marilyn Rennie are glad to see her out around agnin nfler having the misfortune of breaking her wrist.

Mrs. James Dunbar spent the week-end in O'Leary. guest of her mother. Mrs. Hebe: Ellis.

Miss hinrzarct Mountain is vis- iting In Elmsdnle. guest of her sis- fer, Mrs. Kenneth R. Matthews.

Miss Catherine Wallace. teacher at lilmn School. spent the week- end In Alherion. guest of her six- ier. Mrs. Alton O'Brien.

Roscoe Barbour. who was a pati- ent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital is much improved. His many friends hope to see him home again soon.

—HMm Mann

V (IVER. — (CF) - Mas- culine ortitude can last lo long. George Evans went right thrmuh I course of_beeuty culture at Van- couver Vocational Institute. but he couldn't stand being the only man in a graduating ceremony with nine young women. Instead, he went to work at his new job.

rriatwr encgnsnv SISIGNS

lopsrates Britain‘: peanut-growing project Africa. resigned Saturday. taking up I legal practice in lint

Special Easter services At 8’side

In all the Summerslde churches

special services were held yester-

day observing the Easter season.

Despite the inclement weather

there was a large attendance at

the services of most of t.he

churches, although road conditions

nude it impossible for country

members to get in.

At the Baptist Church the min-

ister. Rev. Ernest J. Barrels, do-

iivered two most impressive ser-

mons, in the morning on the

theme "i?.etuming From The Sel-

pulchre" from Matthew 28 verse it.

and in the evening "The Inevit-

able Resurrection" from 1 Cor.

chapter 15 verse 63. The special

Easter music was under the direc-

tion ot Mr. John Lutey, organist,

and during the morning service a

duet, "When 1 Survey The Won-

drous Cross" was sung by Mrs.

Clarence Mercer and Mrs. Jack

Maclleod. In the evening four spe-

cial anthems were sung.

There was a large atteizhnce of

the congregation at the Presbyter-

ian Church where in the momlng

a communion service was held.

Eight joined the church and were admitted to the fellowship of the Lord's table. Special Easter music was rendered both at the morning and evening service by the coir.-

bined Junior and Senior ChOll'S under the direction of the organ- ist. Mrs. Cleve Wheian. Rev. J. Donald MacKay. in the mommy chose as his sermon "The Socia- ment of the Lord's Supper as :\ Memorial" and in the evening "The Gospel of the Resurrection".

At the Church of Christ Rnv. M. L. ’Breakenrldge. minister, at the morning service emphasized the es- sentiai living character of the Christian faith. The theme of the evening sermon was “The Cr-.-ss and the Resurrection". a compar- ison in word and music of the cmsrand the empty tomb, stressing the symbolism of each as they re- iatc to the other. Both senior and junior choirs were under the dir- ection of Mrs. Winsloe Morrison. organist.