MARCH 29, 1954 f 5171-: WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone 381 News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones; 8032 and 8033' The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summerside: 3911 Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Street; x'eII)”S New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 61 Granville Street; Wye Doucette'a Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enrnan's Sell- service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. sterling Hunter, Ben Champion and K. L Waite. Kensingtol. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

I 1

Outstanding Schurman School Parade Program

-Another outstanding Bchurmsn School Parade radio program was heard last Friday over CJRW. The talent consisted of students from St. Mary's Academy and the Sum- merside Elementary School and they pr J an all musical pro- gram of piano and vocal solos.

A highly competitive inter- schoiastic spelling contest kept the

orders now for weds, lime, cedar shingles and iosts, best prices. John Myers. jcrleion Siding-

-,ALBI'ZR'l'0N GRAIN CLEAN- ING PLANT now cleaning hay med Contact Heber McLellan, Aiberwn.

,POSTl-JD T0 sUMMERSlDE- ..AC. Norman ”Dutch" Underwood of Summerside has been posted to Sumnierside from Montreal and has arrived at R. C. A. F. Station, summerside to take 'up his new duties.-B.

-BOOKING

,TRUCK LEAVES HIGHWAY- Three or four O'Leary men suffer- .-d shock and various undetermined imuries when a. 1954 Chev truck owned by Lloyd Silliker of 0'I4e8.l'y left the highway at 10 pm. Sunday at Day's Corner on the Western Highway about a mile from Wei- lmgton. The vehicle is reported to have rolled over at least once and to have been badly damaged before fmaily coming to rest on its uiweis m a field, Mr. Silliker is said to have been one of the men in the truck at the time. Shortly after the accident his sister, Mrs. Don Mac- Donald arrived at the scene en- route to her home in Sumrnerside. with her and Mr. MacDonald was a registered nurse, Mrs. Harry Mao. wiiiiams, who administered first aid to the injured who were taken by car to their homes in 0'Lea.ry.

-8.

-FIRST AID CLASS AT CAPE WOLFE - During the winter months a Red Cross first aid class vponsored by the Women's Insti- tute was conducted at Cape Wolfe rhis olass was instructed by Mrs. Veida Wells, Alberton, who is a qualified Red Cross instructor The outstanding success of the class, whose average was over 00 per cent. speaks well for both the members and the instructor. The following will receive the standard award, which has been forwarded to the instructor: Elwood Cooke, Melvin Cooke, Heiein Cooke. Leon- ard Cooke. Mrs. Everitt. Collicutt. Wendell Oovllicut, Mrs. Alvin Pal- mer.Ci.auds Lidstone, Mrs.Charies Macwiliiams, Mrs. Albert MacWii- barns, Mrs. Cari 0'Holloran, Mrs Clem O'Holloran, Raymond O'Hol- iarsn, Mrs. Billie Perry. Mrs. James 0'Hailors.n.

iS'side K. of E Special Service

-Members of Summerside Coun- cil Knights of Columbus observed Communion Sunday yesterday and attended 0:30 Mass in a body when then received holy communion. Fol- lawinit Mass the members gathered st Howard's Restsurnnt where breakfast was served after which

"10! were addressed by Rev. Francis Bolger of St. Dunstarrs University.

The meeting was presided over by Grand Knight J. Elmer Murphy who extended a welcome to the W86 gathering of Knights and expressed his appreciation of the manner in which the general mem- bership had co-operated with him and his executive during his term of office.

In addressing the council mem- bers Father Bolger chose as his theme "The Lsy Apostolnte" and outlined the manner in which lay men can help to bring a troubled World back to a realization of man's responsibilities to God,

Father Bolizer, in referring to the present condition of the world said that it is a situation in which mankind does not entirely deny the existence of God but rather they thome to ignore His existence, He Mailed the exprnssed opinion of the late Pope Pius X who said it was not more churches. more Irhools or more clergy that was Needed but rather a strong vigor- W5 18! Ipostolate, active in every ltlgrish. that could auist the clergy

ybrins the world back to a Nliizstion of its duiv to God.

At the conclusion of the address Drnutv Grand Knight Dr. Aubin goiron extended the thanks of the Initiincli members to Father Bolger

lfrpressed the hope that they '01! d have the opportunity of hav-

murzlilallssin to speak in the

..COUN'IY COURT-In County Court at Summerside on Friday His Honor Judge L. G. Lewis awarded damages of 3237.8? for the defendant in the case of George W. Warren, plaintiff, ver- sus John H. Mclnnis, defendant. This was a claim for damages re- sulting from a motor vehicle acci- dent which occurred on Septem- ber 8, 1953. Mr. E. H. Strong, QC, was counsel for the plain- tifl and Mr. J. A. Gallant was counsel for the defendant.-S.

Bloomfield and Vicinity. -Mr. and Mrs. Orran MacDon-

old were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Keith Pratt.

Mrs. Frank Mscbougall and daughters, Patsy and Peggy. Bloom- field, were recent visitors to sum- merside.

It is regretted that Miss Lucina McMillan has not been well of law. All hope she will soon be fully recovered.

Messrs Everett Peters and Wood- row Dyment, Bloomfield, were business visitors to St. Louis on March 29.

Mr. Lloyd Maobougell, St. John. N.B., accompanied by Mr. Bud Titus spent the week-end at his old home in Bloomfield. on his return trip he was accompanied by Mrs. Ma.cDougail who has spent sometime in Bloomfield.

Mrs. Vance McKay and daugh- ter, Judy ol Bloomfield, were vis- iting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw.

Mr. Sydney Forbes was a re- cent visitor to Bloomfield in the interest of his firm.

Mr. Robert Show had the mis- fortune of losing a valuable cow. it is a great loss at this time of year.

The Bloomfield Community Club held their weekly card party in Bloomfield station Hall on Fri- day evening which was largely at- tended.

Mr. Cecil, McDougall was a business visitor to Alberton on March 23.

The residents of the district were deeply grieved on learning of the death of Mrs. James Lut- trell which occurred recently in Amherst, N.s. To her sorrowing family, loving sympathy is ex- tended in their irreparable loss.

-33. Atlantloswtalie

Continued from page 0

The next game will be played here Tuesday night.

Lineups:

Sydney-Goal: Defeiioe: defence: Rea:-don. Mccalliin-i, McDonald. 0'- Connor. Amadio; forwards: Mo- Intyre, Loci-oix, Robertson. Piris, Oowan. Marshal, Charley. Dubuc. Renaud.

Halifax-Goal: Mchdeekin: de- fence: Bloom. Araapd, Lepine. Mo- Nsil; forwards: Wywrot, Bowneas. Ford, I-lollett, Watson. Morrow, McPhee, lecierc. Clements.

Referees: Jack Newell. Wiif be-

mieux. Fill! Period I-I-isllfsx, Wywrot (Ford) 2-Halifax, Wylrnot (McNeil) . Penalty: Coweri 4:19. second Period 3-Sydney. Lecroix (McDonald. Cowan) 4-Sydney. Mclntyr (Pirie) . 5-Halifax. Wywrot. (Morrow, Ford) Penalty: Bloom 8:24. Third Period ii-Halifax, Hollett (MoPhee. Bloom) 1l:l1 'l-Halifax. Bownees (beclerc, Clements) 17:00 Penalties: O'Connor l:l4, Mor- row -9:18. McPhee and McDon- ald 10:26 minors and miscon- ducts. stops: Defense

0:41 .. 14:10

0:00 11:15 16:17

. I 711-27 15 10 8

McMeekin

radio audience on edge as two 4- and-over classroom division schools battled for six rounds in a sea- saw match. These two schools were the St. Mary's Academy and the Kensington High school. For the first two rounds the Kenaington school held the lead by a narrow margin. The third round found the score tied and at the end of six hard fought rounds the Ken.sing- ton High School won out by a score of 21-21.

There was oniy'one student who had a perfect score. She was Marjorie Bernard of St. Mary's Academy. 1-ler team mates were Norma Fitzpatrick, Marjorie Noon- sn, Geraldine Noonan. and Cath- erine Praught.

The winning team had as its members Anna Wadman, Margaret Murray, Jean Murray, Patricia Watson. and James Macbean.-S.

Alherton And Vicinity

Miss Shirley Wallis, summer- side, spent the week-end in Al- bcrton with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis.

Miss Margaret Hardy, R.N., Charlottetown, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hardy, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis. who are spending the winter in Char- lottetown, were at their home in Alberton during the week-end.

Mr. Mike Gallant, of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce staff at Alberton, spent the week-end in Sourls.

Mrs. Kenneth Banks, Summer- side, is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. Vernon England, Alber- ton.

Constable George Currie, R.C.M. P. stationed near Winnipeg, is vis- iting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Currie. Ai- berton.

Burton And Vicinity

-The annual St. Patrick's Var- iety Concert was held at St. Marks parish hall on March 17. An enjoyable program was pre- sented to a large and appreciative audience.

Messrs. Ronald Griffin. Burton. Desmond Howard Giengarry, who spent the winter months at their respective homes, have returned to their employment in Toronto, Ont.

Mr. Colridge Rogers. who is em- ployed in Summe side. spent the week-end with his wife and fam- ily fn Burton.

Friends of Mr. Harry Luttr-ell, Roseville, are pleased to see her home from Western Hospital where she was receiving treatment much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Grif- fin, son Ronald, Burton also Mrs Harold Doyle, Campbellton, mo-

tored to Tignish, to attend the St. Patrick's Play, "The Light Eternal.” ,

Miss Penny Griffin. student 0' Tignish Convent. recently, spent a few days at the home of I16" parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward A, Griffin, Burton. N

Mrs. Wilfred Dalton, who was a, recent patient at Western Hospi- tal with a fractured wrist is now convalescing at her home In Bur- ton. Her many friends hope forI her speedy recovery.

sincere rympathv of the eom-, munity is extended to the famiiyi and relatives of th late Mrs. John J. Lutureil. Roseville. whose death oocun-ed March 3. at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mc- Innis, Amherst. N. S.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Benjamin Bacheld . Bath, Mo.-.. whose death took place March U at Portland General Hospital, was, held from Flaherty's Funeral

Home, to St, John's Roman Ca-l

HYPNOTISM

FAKE OR C FACT!

BEE FOB YOUBIEII AT THE

DAVE STEWART SHOW

WITII AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION SUMMEBSIDE HIGH SCHOOL AUDHOBIUM

MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH 29th AND 80th

AT 8:15 P. M.

SPONSORED BY THE KINSMEN CLUB 1 Tickets on Sale at Enman's (both stores) and Maurice Mill, Men's Wear

PRICES: 82.00 - 31.50 - 81.00. We Pay The Tax.

tholic Ch urch,

Makes Smart little car For His Son

-4-year-old Dale Cannon, Sum-I

merside, has a smart little electric- driven automobile made by his father, Mr. Edgar Cannon. master mechanic with Curran and Briggs, Ltd. He built the car during the winter evenings. It took about three months.

The car is extremely well built and is strong enough to carry a 600 pound load. It is electrical- ly driven from a storage battery. It has a modified Ford electric starter with reversing mechanism. The drive is to both rear wheels by means of a belt. sprockets and chain. The speed is about that of a brisk walk. It has electric lights, a foot brake, an adjustable ssai, for- ward and reverse shift lever.

The car is built of 18 gauge steel body with double frame of one inch steel angle. it weighs about 175 pounds yand has a to- tal length of 48 inches with a wheel base of 31 inches.

Piusville Man Dies On Ship

-Word was received last week by relatives on P. E. I. that Fred Gallant of Long Island N.Y., a merchant seaman throughout his lifetime and a son of James T. Gallant, Piusville. P. E. I.. was re- cently found dead in the state- room of the ship on which he was chief engineer.

The ship was then in Beruit, Syria, and it is reported that the cause of death was due to a heart attack. The body is being return- ed on board his ship which is ex- pected to arrive in New York about April 14th.

Mr Gallant was about 55 years of age at the time of his death.

He is survived by his wife, the former Elise Gallant. daughter of John Gallant. postmaster at Pius- ville,

Surviving brothers and sister who reside on P. E. I. are Joey and Nelson Gallant, and Louise. Mrs. Fred Lutterali, all of Piusville.-S.

where Requiem High Mass was cr:pbi:.'ited. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery beside her husband who predeceased her some years ago,

Born 60 years are in Glengarry, Lot 7. she was the eldest of a family of 10. Of a klnri and semi erous disposition, She will b greatly missed in her home and community. Always a d:-vote Ro- man Catholic. she received the last ritrw of the Church before her death.

Besides her adopted son, John Bachelder. Bath. Mc.. there are Icft to mourn her loss. her aged father, Mr. Ambrns Dalton. Glen- garry, ther mother predeceased her 10 years ago.) one sister, Mrs. John J. Corcoran. Piusville; six brothers. Edward. Tacoma. Wash; Joseph and Raymond. Wlscasset, Me., John. Halifax, N. s.; Peter, Burton, Clarence, Glenizarry; two brothers, Frank and Mark, pre- deceased her. The large number of masses, flowers and letters of sympathy show the esteem in which she was held.

-03.

Nonrna-iiivNcEv'17i?r:

rHL GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

pact: ELEVEN ;;;;::,.g:,Wn;: iii-,,igan,i;r;g;"5i 1": Professional cards

Errol Flynn. I. 2) ....,..mm , ,

I. EARLE IIICIIEY

-"rni; iuasrui or BALLAJN-I TRAE,” AT CAPITOL THEATRE

-Fl om the pages of the famous Robert Louis Stevenson novel. The Master of Bailantgae" comes

S'side W.C.T.U. Monihiy Meeting

sr-Eiriio Hnyapiwocnszr -r

The Dominion bureau of sta-

I-0 the Wrath In the PGFIOD 01 tistics calculates that April is the Chartered A ' unta i "The lac” bnmh M the w'c' Errol Flinn in Warner Bros.' worst month for juvenile i'IPIin- Canadian Bank I.II"Cl'tl1lllIIIeICI

T U- held It "iguli" '""u"3 N1 Technicolor production. at the qugncy, gunm, Thursday afternoon at the home capitol The”,-9, ..j.s.c.:..,L-,,sM..,.L. Summrmm, '1, E L M the I”e3Id”"' M” J' 5' mm The production of the adven- PH6”.'z88s ' Wm 5umm"85d'- ture-drama is said to be one of the g L A ' .- -

The devotional service was in charge of Mrs. V. Metherall and opened with "the repeating of the W. C. T. U. pledge and the Lord's

most elaborate of the year. War- ners filmed ”The Master of Bal-I lantrae" on locations spread from, Cornwall on the southwestern ex-,

W. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant MIJTIAI. BLILDING

ORAPAUD RINKI

From only 44,000 in 1940. P0Du-

"ation of Anchorage. Alaska. has'

increased to more than 50.000.

eoutiful

Q.

OUI'

words to tell you!

like besti

new words to describe

It

You'll have to see our Easter Hats stop your own hair- do to know how becoming they are-we're al a loss for Try a flat-top pillbox. a saucy bon- net or an entrancing profile ehapeeu . . . Yoirll have a beautiful tlmehxperimentlng and finding the one you

sons including those of fifty-three

were gleaned from the vivid im-

Prsyer in unison. Mrs. Albert E I - - i . l P. E l. Huestis read the Scripture IESSOII galrgrlnfo oflheaniflorarllulgiclliabgi TONIGHT oranviiio at Halo-v street

and Mrs. L. M. Calbeck rea an ' - . - - . Surrsmeraldu

informative article "Report of Al- ff:,'”,f,r,' .0n,,:,e ,1,I,a”gi,Lj(f:,fd”',L,;::: Nine Mlle ("wk B""d"g-5 l.ilAL r 0 nos coholism Research Foundation of smvenson: named awry of Jamie W sau G1 o"”1'I9"r"'hICh 5h";V9dl5";1I?c';;5' Durisdeer. his brother. and the H I WW I" I119 drink”! 0 "39 O: '3' two ladies in his life begins and Cape Traverse Row-re . .

J. 1". MacNeill read the "Polyglot endi i '

D9'5m0”' WW9” had, be” draw” "9 Robert Louis Stevenson wrote Game time 8:30 "W1" K-0-

by Miss Frances wiliarit. the oi1:an- "The M35,” 0! E,,”an,,a,,- um, I t)i"ro.uI-:1 iris”!

35" 01 W- 0- T- U- Th” petmon ing a stay in a hospital. He da-- Skill? aft:-r """'”" "I”i"I T E-"3 E”""""I was for the protection of homes scribed mp semngs M the awry ritfica fluurs.

"'3 the 5b9”"”'” M "””c In from the places he had seen Scot-I 9 I” I2 T I m 5

alcoholic liquors and opium, also lanm Sicily, me Wes, mdleg. my and In .'inpIill1tirI':nI.

legalized social vices. It has character, who people his tale rrf Priuxr. 3:3: , been signed by seven miiion per- advenmtev drama and ,.o,,... T, ll .i.i,.xi i:Hi.A-l-Ki: M110. 6

Siimmerai

countries,

A questionaire on the origin of of temperance work was presented by Mrs. H. D. Smith, assisted bv Mrs. Archie Sharp, Mrs. Percy

the

aglnation of the writer. Warner Bros.

selected its cast to fit the descrip- tions set in the novel. The Jamie

l I' pviumlner St

I TUESDAY, MARCH 30 I” Final game

with an eye to requirements of the novel.

78. IIUNLEII R. O.

0l"l()3IL1IiIaZ 5

ggmnxsfnidlsigg-Hg)?! :14-raA;le;-331;: of the book is tdepictea axs! a han:l- Junior North Shore League Eummerside. P a L - - - - o t lied ih : . .- .

and MM 319109 mi Dainty NP ir.'Z"d."lZ'”.i'.'r" Vrtfiglleyzf youthw A Spring Valley I L""IlI'I.'i.....:rI:"iiIi1:; "nu "”hm”"5 W5” ”"'ed by me capable swordsman, he would I I rtm.xi'. Iilih

h95''9” " the c9"C1"5I”" 91 ""3 fight for any cause he deemed V5- s.yiAi.i..uA.xs Hiil.lllN() m"””3- 5: worth fighting for. be it his prince . I , 7 W," 7, , , ,g

or the kiss of a Wench. The Kvllslngwn PROUD NUMBER 5mdlMf...:L...sh01ce WM qukikly mr",Tr0phy will be presented to A. Raymond GFCIIII. LONDON, (CP)-J o is. f ' i "h" ”” 21 years world snooirr chxmpiogrljl "W wmm" , m"i:ti.uJ-:i1iis1 , has the licence plate CUE i on his Game 8:30 sharp tmupiiie i.-.n.k..i tnaipsin automobile. He asked for the num-i i'v1b5'” I'll?” it "i ll! Hunter Street.

ber two years ago and found belonged to a Warwickshlre dental surgeon who now has sold Davis the car oomplete with number.

scour METRE

CVITAWA. (CF) - The second, national staff training conference for Scout executives will be held here March 27 to April 3, Boy,

ffgouiitsdgiyte-adquarters announced oni y H shows W.edm,sda), mdi. rigjprvi I . ,, Dr. H. B. MocNeiIl I PHIKIFIAN st sl.'n(.EnN HYPERPIIOSPHATE-RENO --casmo" ,v,v,-,1;-;.,-it-e-t w---i-- KENSINGTON lliifln-12:00 Au. Dally.

Canada.

cents worth for every dollar expend

IIYPERPHOSPFIATE-RENO shou FIELD Is on acid and delimed soils content. It should also be used to yard manure.

I-IYPERPHOSPHATE-RENO pro with and even better than obtained

STRUCTURE.

Write for details to:---

P. 0. BOX 100

This Is a superior trl-calclc, non-acid, organic basic fertiliser that has the power of "base exchange" l.e. having properties that make it possible to unite with acids In the soils to form salts.

POSITIVE results are assured with this fertllirer and this has been clearly PROVEN by numberlr-as experiments and gen- nral usage In many countries throughout. the world, Including HYPERPHOSPHATE may be user! at any time of the year and it will not BURN or HARM the most delicate of young plants or seed - It WILL NOT LPIACH OUT or REVEBT in the soil to any unavailable form - you as a farmer will get: 100

NOT BUY HYPERPHOSPIIATE-RENO!

and on all soils where the PI! is lower than 7.0.

tlllzers and without their disadvantages. IT ENRICI-IES SOILS WITHOUT DETRIMENT TO THEIR

The attractive feature In its COMTARATIVELY LOW COST. You owe It to yourself to investigate now. Your inquiries will receive prompt attention.

P. E. I. PROIIIIOE 00., LTD.

FIIIHIUFTSIV1: ' Jilin ilvns Mu

M'cir"H"

llsnve nI.iiirH'v-

TONIGHT, MONDAY

. Phone 3530. First playoff game in I g5RoYAL99 L,-.. , , . ls. Junior Finals Y BORDEN IJII. J. A. IIUIIIIIN wlLDI0T Monda.V-Tiiesrlay 'i.l5-9.15; Matinee DEN-Ha, V!- Tuesday 3.30. A Rnrien chnw .- n,,",a, -,,,R..,.,.. RIOUNT TRYON John Lund in ”BROiV(? Bi'STF.R". 5-mdnman Bmmm.

Cnlor. Also Serial and News. Bank

'I XIMER: lint drawing Tuesday, ThiirS(Ilrl,Y fU1"I 5 I

I Dial 2365

Admission 25 cents

2:00-4:00 Daily no-day

Except Wad

Monday-Tiiesday 7.15-9.15

IThe Alfred HlICI1('OCI( film. ''I

iro.x'r:v:ss". IIIm5'f'I in Qliehev. "5'"”1”" T""d"-'- "Id" ICanaria. Anne Baxter. Monlgom- 5"""d".-':

Krry Clift. Tense uisprvnsn drama. And I” 3”p"I"""'3""-

l Rank drawing Tiie.:dri,v and 'I'hurs- DIAL msg-

' day.

CAPITOL Summerside

Tonight 7:15-9:15; Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15 nu: ma URAGOONS OFTHE SCARLET Citusang,

ed - IN TRUTH YOU DO YOU INVEST IN IT! I 1 id be used in all districts Its greatest or on soils high in organic enhance the value of barn-

dur-es results comparable with other phosphatlc fer-