1' HE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FOURTEEH .. e-.. . .. . . .. - ..-...,.-.-..,..- .... T ' s tedtisa.vteansu- nlnlltih-how-0'3"-lull!- o dreeggholilaruperintendeenl. Mr. . 901' "1 Mil? 03 WWIDL 5 7"” . . . i - age of print cotton won received CRAPAUII THEATRE Vicinity g-.::.:;?”.22.'.2?::.r".. "32:...32 Vicinity Notes my minity mm simw;-5;; H-33-. cm-

from active Sunday school work. , ..... Wan” C” ' , I .m-- p eplym , o . T yardsofpriivt remnant: of I.- FRIDAY Ind SATURDAT Mrs" ll aim D"-lirach M (”ha.:' UglaptlillngndtEgise:i?:tedy"s?rvic':. Mrs. Austin A. Scales a cut sev- ,,:,'"hfQ3,';'m3:f3"",,";,.;,.X:;., 341-, My.-on Magmuon, 3.-gum. splendid quality. which will be T. A7 "30 lomimwg iandc c.mdr,:"' spent to. Mrs A J Maiheson will also be eral day: last week via In: in bane is at present visitinz in 'ril- ""59 "P dblfthetm 1:11 u X19 .. Uwe -en ti oema . - . ' ' t . , ' -- iililfgl :3: 3:2. 1:."-..::i:5'"i:E ..”.:..:':.".:;.":".'.::' ::.5"."."'i':;L”:. al'"..i';:..'..";.:.i.."' M" E” "'3' iiiiiielior”-:5. ?'m-5'-ffxi ROGER5

7" C"l”' Rel" Joh" M mm M” Shae" of maid SEX-vice "5 the much" of Mrs. Lyman Smith spent the ' in the hospital in to be remember-

Elmsdale and their two sons were

Wm. Elliott - Mario Windsor the junior Km, 91”; The" dc,

. . . ' : ' (I , in fulflliint 3 llfnmise lo iehdyingl to OLE"! 0” Salurfg voted servants of our Mister have il . 1 bill urc . ' A i ll d ll 1 th t.f.:?y.T;lf.2.. .1. .....m.”... ......... M” Mm-n--Emma" at ;;m:;"g; o.,g;:;m,g;-S ,,g;,,, m; is seen at his b95'- - i Christianity. A number of Mr

nearby Mount. Royal has receiv- ed word that her sister, Mars. Hen- ry Mac'Dowcll of Ayer. Mass, had passed away at the hrme of her daughter. Louise. She was formerly

and Mrs. Mathesoh's former stu- dents are now active in the busi- ness world and in Church and State. May they richly enjoy their coming retirement for they have

. h h l t

M ?i1rl1(lk!fVIlr5U'dl:Ul1lgllR'l'flr gifllitkeer no: Certainly i-'""""l ”- "0- ! Knutsfmu mm. -0' -On Friday evening. April 6. pans VET TENDHD To ihe parents and friends of the

.., ..1.- 9.2.) 0'l.EARYQ1llAR.O()NS TIZAM - K""W0'd E33195 H”ck93' iT"""

l'0d3.V' ------- " ”i30'.Ct '3" 1 on Frirlav night. April 6. in the he” '1 "W5" Suwwm" 5"" "WY" Saturclav ...... .. 2:30-1:13-9:20 haw 0.L;eM). L,.g,0n Ham mt. nblc party in their honor for hav- I . O'Leary Athletic Association mg mm the Mmmew End 0”" DOUBLE BILL helped by a number of merchants Trophy 9.5 the best team In me

. ... and others of O'l.earv, tendered Community League which include

"Rlhllilllla a memo" for the 02””), Ma. the O'L.eary Atomlcs. the Union-

roons Hockey Team who this vear ml” Hornem Mount Royal R"mb'

James Miiliizall . . Ch y lers and the Knutsford Eagles. Mary Hughes .i.';g;;";eii;"”thf' PhyS”,':;. .Vlr. and Mrs. Robert Woodside . Fitness Department. The Master klndly Dpened their hvely '"d

'F ARI) .-I of Ceremonies was William Turn- -iPaFl0l'5 home far me happy OC- es Principal of the O'l.carv School. "nmm mm .5bm" nhy ixesem"

short congmmmon, gpcevheb The entei-tziiiiment consisted of

delightful movies shown by Mes- srs. Heath Woodside and Brenton Smallman. Mr. Robert Woodsicie then welcomed the gathering on behalf of Mrs. woodside and Heath and called on Mrs. Dan Smallman

.were made by Rev. C. O. Howlett, (Upton Seaman. E. W. Turner. .manager of the Maroons and Lloyd Silliker. the coach. A game of Darts was eiijuycd and an en-

.-?"-mble ,d””” was mkij O'm':”'v who read an address of congratu- iis 1x'ou(. of the fine s,vortsmaii- muons to the team and winked ship of its hockey ieani and of VF am, VHS Brenton smanman

'"'"l i their successes during the past nrmnr

VUHIPI -ewsoii V .

who were responsible for

"1 ' ing the party. B:-cnton being the

i l)es;ii:c i..m-ii.x:.ii ili.iilll1l1lll'l' ol Rag: Ncliglfrgg 9,, H-Kllllll .sinuci's on 1-uunav. April 8. Hung their home MN womhidc there was a line ziiicndanre of Famed in her ususl leigsm m'ang

sixty-six Slilflfllls. most of them Her and expresstd ml: Mag that

primary andijunlvr ages but there wns a good atteiidaii:-e in the yolllliz peoples class. at the O'Leai'y United Church Sunday School. The

CAPITOL Summer-side

Today 3:30-7:15-9:15 - Saturday 2:30 15-9:1.)

'm1"5'"W the boys. would be successful next year and the parents and friends would again be celebrating the happy occasion. Rev. C. 0. How- lcti of O'l.;cary was the next. speak- er and expressed the hope that basketball could be organized for the summer and that blanket In- .-'Lll'iIllL'e could be arranged for the iiuckey team in winter. He con- izratulaled the winners and stress- ni the part of good sportsman- ship in the game. Mr. Ralph Ozon. O'L.cary. one of the donors of the Trophy. then congratulated the Eagles and said that when the Trophy was donated. it was with the object of encouraging the boys in the country to participate in crganlzed teams. thus creating friendly competition. This part of the progra.m ended by the sing- ing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The ladies then served .1 very delightful and bountiful lunch and at a late hour alll dis- . parsed, feeling that our country

' l . , life is enriched by such good cheer -HAY llflii filullliilifl . vs and mhvvmip.

.;I llANll0lPli "”

-7:

i; This was the cariimolrail...

iiiiwim inn. min in

vi To

VAST FAI'IlIlLA;l)

The total arable land in China was estimated in 1950 at 192,000 square miles.

CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Friday and Saturday 7:lli-ll:i.'i.

Matinee on Saturday 2:30. Randolph Scott. Ruth Roman and Zachary Scott in western action thrills-"COLT 45"--in Tech-

Also Serial and News.

and color.

'L

N-'IlN:'-of

A liiilllil

” 'iilllll" .. , -mvniiims--inivw-Benin -

'”.i?.”-. an I .'.'i l.l3.'.".”..?.”S.i.l 1? H1" NTrlIll- iumifinii - ni"iv"nii'no J I I hit A X I M Rift

laliiilibllll-MHIISIU

REO THEATRE

BORDEN Friday and Saturday

"WALK SOFTLY, STRANGER"

Joseph Cotton and Valli , Friday 7:15 and 9:15 psaturday 2:30, 7:15 and 9:15

EXTRA: MUSICAL - MARCH OF TIME

Sh - ll 9 II 3- Listen

On Friday Apr. 13th.

STARTING AT 8:30 P. V OVER CJRIN to the

BLACK CAT JAMBOREE

Sponsored by Summersidc Branch, Canadian Legion Funds raised to be used to furnish the new Legion Home on Water St.

FUN MUSIC REQUESTS LEGION RAND and

BLACK CATS ON FRIDAY THE 13th PHONE IN A DONATION AND YOU CAN

Have I Black cat delivered at a friend's home.

Purchase 0 rabbit's foot to protect you from receiving a cat. Request a number by our 20 entertainers.

llnve a Legion member perform.

PHONE 2235

nniiimnlis ON nun: FOB may ammo, wasnnvo DIAPERS AND nnuvuuno corms AND SANDWICHES

Enter holldayl visiting with rel-

ative: and friends in Amherst. Nova Scofla. Mr. J. B. Lewis ll spending a

few days in York at the homes

of his nephews, Meaara. Claude and Ira Lewis. Friends are pleased to know

that Mrs. Bruce Burns. who has been ill with pneumonia is show- ing improvement. All hope that she will soon be completely well again.

Mrs. Louise Claw of Frederic- ton, New Brunswick. is visiting friends nnd relatives in Freetown and Bedeque. In Freetown she is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. A. Burns.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burns mo- tored to Charlottetown on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Russell Burns and visited with Mr. Arthur M. Burns. who is a patient in Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Elmer Smith of South Freetown left on Saturday for Amherst. Nova Scotia, having been called there owing lo the illness of her mother. Mrs. Blair Gar- land.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns of Charlottetown were visitors to Freetown on Sunday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns. They wore accompanied by Miss Charlotte Cairns. who is a stu- dent at Prince of Wales College.

The April meeting of Freetown United Church W. M. S. met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Rogers, Lower Frec- town with ai large number of members present. The president. Mrs. Austin Rogers presided over the meeting.

Word has been received by her family in Freetown of the serious illness of Mrs. Arthur Gardiner in British Columbia. Mrs. Gardiner underwent an operation recently. She has been visiting in Golden, B.C.. for the past year at the home of her daughter. Marjory (Mrs. John Langlands). Her many friends in Freetown and vicinity hope for her is complete recovery.

Many Freetown and Kenslng- '0" h0Ck9.V fans attended the game held in the Charlottetown Forum on Monday night. The game was between Freetown Roy. ale and the Kensington team. and 8 lame crowd was there to wit- ness the contest. The game was won by Freetown Royals with the score of 71-2. and at the conclusion "I9 ”0Dh.V was presented to the Frcctown players.

-On Monday afternoon March mmv 7”? d95U'0)'ed a large barn on the farm belonging to Mr, Wilfred Smith of Newton. A q"'"""Y 01 hay. straw and oats was destroyed as well as a lot n( valuable machinery. No liveuock was lost in the blaze. The barn WI! Partly covered by insurance. The 0mzin'of the flretis unknown. Mr. Smiths many friends regret to hear of his loss.

Noelliom Notes

Miss Ina Phillips spent her Easter holldays with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips. Summer-side.

-Mrs. Reginald Birch and Mrs. Percy Birch returned to their homes recently after attending the

teacherls convention that was iicld in Charlottetown. Friends regret to hear that

Mrs. Ernest Newcombe is serious- ly Ill at the home of her daugh- ter. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mn. Ronald Kennedy upon their recent marriage.

Friends and relatives of Mr. Charles Colwill regret to learn of his serious illness. All join in wishing him a speedy and com. plete recovery. Mrs. Wilfred Mcbougall is spending a few weeks visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Stanley Bridge.

Friends of Mr. Elmer Ramsay regret to learn that he is a pa- tient in the Prince County Hoa- pltal. Mr. Ramsay was rushed to the hospital having suffered I broken leg while sawing wood. A log rolled on h leg breaking it In two places. All wish him a speedy recovery.

BURGESS IEITIME 0" ntinued from page 10

seem to be these days. It didn't take him long to find out that if he would have I home in the ground he must dig it himself. and the harder he worked the better the home. '

He soon found out that it wasn't safe to go far from his own door- way. for many sharp eyes were always looking for young Crabs. So if at fl:-at he was 1- wee bit fussy about what he Ite he soon got over it. I don't say that he was fuuy. but if he was it didn't take him long to learn how fool- ish and dangerous that was. He ate whbtever food was nearest to his doorway to that if need be he could ncuttle back to safety in In inaunt. Anything he could out he ate - green things, fruit that might drop near. fish if he was near the water and a dead fish happened to be washed up. in didn't care whether it was fresh or was what you or I would cell apoiled. -

so he ate whatever he could find when he found it. and the

Mrs. George Muttart was a vis- itor to Summerslde last Satur- day.

Mr. Reg. Dixon of North Tryon was a visitor to Sumrnerllde last Saturday.

Mr. and Mn. George Pratt of Tryon were visitors to Summer- Iide on Saturday. April 7.

Mr. Stanley Thomson and son. Leroy. were visitor: to Summer- side on Saturday.

Messrs. Russell Thomlon and Harry Qulglcy were visitors to Summeraidc on Friday. April 6th.

Mr. Garnett MacDonald was a visitor to North Tryon on Thurs- day of last week.

The many friends of Mrs. Ster- ling Lord. who is ill, wish her a speedy recovery.

-Mr. Health Chisholm of Tryon was a visitor to Summerside on Tuesday.

Mrs. Daniel Gallant. Piusville, was a business visitor to Tlgnish last week.

Mr. Wendell Howatt of North Tryon was among those who at- tended the hockey match in the Charlottetown Forum last week.

Messrs. l(cilh Thomas and George Roblce attended the hock- ey match between Sydney and Charlottetown last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roper of Kinkora spent the past week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russcll Thomson.

Mr. Vance Dixon and son. Eric. and Master Gerald Dixon were visitors to Summeralde on Sutur- day.

Mr. was a recent Tryon on business of last week.

Max 'l'liomson of Victoria visitor to North on Thursday

Alfred Cairns and Rus- were visitors in Thursday of last

Messrs. sell Thomson Bede-que on week.

Miss Alberta Dawson of Albany is spending a few days in Tryon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cairns.

Miss Annabelle MacDonald of Tryon is spending a few days in Charlottetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jollymore. Messrs. Chuck Roberts. Russell Thomson, Arthur Thomson. Walter Campbell and Les MacDonald mo- tored to Charlottetown to the hockey match between. Charlotte- town Islandera and Sydney Mll- llonalrea last. week.

.l0HNS'l'0N'S RIVER. W. I. The Leaves of Friendship In- stitute members held their April meetlnu at the school with an at- tendanca of seven members.-

The president opened the meet- ing ln the usual manner and all members Joined in singing the ode. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and roll call answered by each member paying ten cents. The treasurer. Mrs. " . - gave a detailed report. Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Wilson MacDonald were appointed to attend the TB. League meeting to be held in Charlottetown on April 25th.

It. was moved and seconded that

woolens be got ready for shipment

this month and that the premium

blanket be donated to the Instit- u .

The members then made plans to

hold a cake sale next month. Mrs. Walter Walker invited the mem- bers to his home for next meeting where roll call will be answered by an exchange of flower seeds.

CLYDE RIVER. Y. P. U.

The Clyde River Y. P.U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Matheson on Friday evening. March

30th. The meeting opened by sing- ing hymn 494. Hilda Ma.cNevin had charge of the devotional period. Theme was "The Tendemeu of Jesus". The Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison followed by re- sponsive reading taken from the olat psalm. Joan Murray gave in reading. Hymn 538 closed that part of the meeting. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by

Mrs. Emmett Callaghan. St. Louis. spent last eduosday visit- lng her parents. and Mrs. John C. Harper. Tignioh. and re- turned home on Thurday morn- in.

Friends of Mrs. P. J. Skerry. Tignish. will be pleased to know aha is recovering from I success- ful operation performed in City Hospital. Charlottetown. and will be returning home with the next week.

-Mrs. Delia Perry returned to Boston. Mass.. on Friday. Mrs. Perry had come to Tlgnish to at- tend the funeral of. her mother. Mrs. Peter M. Chaisson and af- terwarda remained for a week with her father and sister, Mrs. Laurctta O'Comor.

Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet has rm turned to her home at Tignlsh af- ter a week pleasantly spent with

her daughter Mrs. Camille Gau- de-t and Mr. Gaudet, Moncton. N.B.

The ma& of Tignlsh and sur- rounding districts are in a de- plorable condilion. Up to dale no dragging has been done and the lobster cannery operators and fishermen are having dif- ficulty getting their supplies and fishing gear moved. The roads are so bad in places that empty trucks are unable to pass. to say nothing of a loaded truck.

The Tignish Ladies' Aid held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, April 4 at the home of Mrs. Peter Burke. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. J. F. Gal- lant and eight members respond- ed to roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Joseph A. Macdonald. recording secretary. The financial statement was read by the treas- urer, Mrs. James Christopher and showed a balance of 3127.33 on hand. Correspondence read by Mrs. Macdonald was letters receiv- ed from l'-3afon's of Canada and the Robert Simpson Company of Halifax In regards to remnants of cottons. The buying convener. Mrs. Peter Burke reported buy- ing twenty yards of flannelette to be made into children's pyjamas for Western Hospital. Albex-ton. and it was agreed that the mem- bers meet each Wednesday evo- jm-:m-j--w-j--Z-.

vestry of the church. Hymn 590 was sung and the meeting closed by re- peating the Mizpah Benediction. A social hour followed with games which were much enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

no SLEEP . -3- siueeisnzirei Here's sun: RELIEF

Get relief from connlpatIon-lndl- geation. Positive result: from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tone oi thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVES contain ulncu of fruit: and herb.

Professional Cards

I. Earls Illckev

Chartered Accountant I

Canadian Bank of Commerce liimnerslclc. P- 3- I-

PEONE 2888

E. E. Parkman. opt.D.. R.o.

OPTOMETBIET

Eyes Examined Olnsea Fitted

office Iloui-I: 9 to If - l to 5

and by appointment

Phone 3207

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St.. sninineralde

card or a verse of scripture. Plans were mode concerning a crokinole party to be held in the hall on April 4th.

Next meeting is to be held in the

nearer to his doorway it was the more thankful he was. Nearness was more to be desired than fresh- ness or taste. But. even when he was farther from his doorway than he felt wu really safe, he still ate dalntlly and refused to 'be hurried. so he grew and grew until lie was I middle-Iiu Crab. Then he grew and new until he became the big Grab he now wu, atili dainty. but not fun

KING EULE

TEA

2. w

19 h a eech 1.... with a -C--- ----j 't'8:i: well" card. tP.'; uigas p B F H at 0 .. aanamounngo .. aer 'gf , . for next meeting is Joyce Nlchol- T '

son with Phyllis Macxlnnon and l oP'.l'0IlE'l'I.ll'r Betty Macliiean to assist. Lloyd i, MacPhail was to conduct Bible Couvlah VlII::"::I'!”' ll study. Roll call for next meeting ill!!! . is to be answered by a lympathy 1:-non: sue ll

lli!ALl.MAN'l BUILDING Iusaioraldo. P.l.l.

E. ELLIS

R. mwnucs Fire - Auto - Gun!!! 5 banner at. Inn-M10 no

'W. CHESTER 8. IHIOIUIILU

LLB. Wu lolloltor. NOB!!- 3”.

Office formerly occupied by tau lluib Stroll. ID. collection he-pity Atholol lb. - Ilene: to been

ed. Arrangements were made for annual meeting which will be held on Wednesday evening. May 2 at the home of Mrs. Peter Burke. Meeting closed with prayer.

s

AUGUSTINE COVE Wu. The April meeting of the Augus- tine Cove W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Carruthers. Meet- ing opened by singing "Institute Ode”. followed by "Creed" In unl- son. Roll call was responded In by fourteen members. one visitor present. Cuireapondence was read and discussed. It was de- cided to send 85.00 to the Red Cross also to canvass the district. The buying cornmilttw were uk- ed to buy two maps for the school also a gift for a new baby in the community.

Sewing was distributed Among the members, which is to be sold at the June meeting and each member was asked to bring a visitor.

It was decided to have a social evening in the school the last week in-April and each member to take something for a grab bag. Bills were passed in and paid.

Reports of the committees were then heard and new onu ap- pointed. Sick and Program, Mrs. Leeman Macwill-iams and Mrs. Joseph Wadiman. Lunch. Mrs. Vcrnic Webster, Mrs. Leeman Macwilliams. Mrs. Myrtle Peters. Mrs. Artie Newsome.

Mrs. Myrtle Peters kindly invit- ed members to her home for the May meeting. Meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King. after which I dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. The program committee then put on two interesting contests. Collec-

M JESTIC