r-Aug; FOURTEEN

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIXDTTETOWN

MAY 5. 1952

it tastes GOOD IT'S GOOD TASTE MANY or THEM -T

Canadian at

Average cost of a telephone poll was estimated 56.17 in 1951.

Alaammlgs sIiilliAY SERVICE

Beginning May lltli, Gordon's Garage, Alberton, will be open for Sunday service, and every second Sunday during summer months.

GORDON'S GARAGE Alberton

T CREAM ROUTES;

l l

Our trucknicn will begin, collecting cream on their, usual route: on following dates: ,

R. N. Drlllsllll. Thui'sday,l May 1st: Romlli Fei'guson.. .l”l'i(l:ly. May 2; Al'Chll.)Z1ldi

Ill!-lPl(llll'l0ll. Saturday, May 3rd: Reginald Kelly, Tllcsday. Iiiay 6th: 13. C. Holm, Wed- ricsdily, hilly 7lll.

Once Weekly During May.

CRAPAUD CREAMERY COMPANY

ATTENTION Lobster Fishermen

Fresh Island herring for im- mediate delivery at very reas- onable prices. Coll collect for prices.

CARROL DELANEY Sumn-lerside 2940

T CARTER THEATRE

KENSINGTON

liI0.N'.-'1'l'ES. 7.15--9.15 20th Century-Fox presents Agnes Keith's Best-seller ”THRl'ZI-I CAME IIOXVII-I”

A true story of one womhnis per- sonal experience in a Japanese prison camp.

Starring Claudette Colbert as lAg- N95 Kelthi. Patric Knowles as tliarry Keith. her hnsbilndl, Sen. sue llnyakawa as Colonel Suga, Phyllss Morris as Sister Rose.

Poplar ilrovo And Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Millfgan. and little daughter, Geraldine: were Visitor! 10 B15010"! 0" Sim-i -Following istthe report of the day April 20th. guests of Mr. andlsccrctary presented .at the annual Mrs. Thomas Grlgg and Mr. and nicetiniz of the Summerside sub- Mra. Cyril Williams. (division of the Catholic women"; ..s jLeague held on Friday. April in. A sing song was held at . Lejghiwllh a large attendance. During

home of Mr. and Mrs. the year ten regular meetings and

C a on Sunday evening, April wrthizwuh 3 good Crowd 0, youmjfive executive meetings were held. ” ur treasurer reports a

folks attending. The leader was' good balance on hand with all National

Mr. Edward Phillips, McNeill's. , Diocesan and other obllgatio at- tended to.

"Social Service: Throughout the gastk yt-Kr, omit convener. Mrs. g ran rscnau t. with a good . . . , . ycommittce helping her. has - y liftr. Frank Dawson had the mis-twmpushed a mom. deal wmgfd fortune to lose one of h.s cow social 5”.” 0 A 1 M h when she broke through the ice .3, V15”; V:.:c”l'.e Ifflg? mafhy ” "' md dmw"cd' ' and "ncedv and three groggi-at

Eels are very plentiful. and thcvillilllfgstllliii” iileiled Li3:u3"S3.5l'3i3 fishermen have been setting wme'miik, clothing. school books and very fine catches in the creeks andlgroceries as needed. Five children rivers of this district. were outfitted for First Commun- lion and cod liver oil pills were

His many friends are sorry to provided for the Sisters and chil- hetl.r that Mr. Wesley Wagner is ill (iron at school. A box of clothing at ills home here. igiislpnckcd for the orphanage at

--M irstlnas and a sum of money

Mr. and Mg'3. Raymond Guns voted for the Kinsmen tree.

mill children, spent Sunday April "C'l"l Guide lmd mhcl" 0"83nlZ3' mm Mm M”. Guns. mother. Mrs lions: Our colivciicr. Mrs. Murray Muriel Emmds and hm. gmnd..B:nnctt. now residing elsewherc. t -. B Easter with her brother and sister ihcsci conugmmls 1" me” 03.63,.-5 Hebe1'."”d 'Vl”5 EH3 Cmllf-lll'ol'k. There are fifty-four Guides 8 9 5150 "nmded me Teach?” and twenty-four Brownies, with C9m'""l0" N ChRTl0i-CIOWH. . ftwo Licutennnis and one Tawny

Mrs. Louis Ramsay is spending a few days at McNcill's, guest of Mr.l and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald.

"Owl. Our Brownies and Guides Messrs. Elmer MacLean and pumrled before Queen Elizabeth Gordon Yen. Summbrslde. wereidurilig her visit to Charlottetown.

visitors to Poplar Grove on Sun-lillld about a lnoiith ago one of our day, April 20th. Guides, Miss Patricia Wntsoil. at- tilincd the highest award in Guid- Mrs, 1;-3 gunk; and oonl Cody. mg by receiving her Gold Cord.

mow;-ed go Charlottetown mel "Tile League members through- weekocnd 0! Apr" mm and Hsno-ollt the your chnpcroncd dances ed he, mmher. Mrs, Annie Hmdoillvcld at lllc K. of C. Home by thr-

ew"), and hm. Emu Mm. Benthelrliilill Club and they also help-p. mm Lukm "Id Mrdbumn and ed the Hiiiglits of Columbus dur- mmuy. ' llCl:llEn;llL'll' carnival for the boys

. . . "Sick Convener: Olir convener, Ml" Bllnche Cm! 1-9 Spending Mrs. Millie Gallant has been a.

R fl'W dill! With her Until? 3Ild.vcry nciive Convener. sending aunt. MI”. and Mrs. Clifford Wll-itwcniy gct-wcll cards mid seven liams, Bldef0l'd- . sympntliy cards. Mrs. Gallant with

her committee visited all sick

Ml'8- Edgar Oltway and littlelfaithiully and made about sixty- daughtcr. Catherine. were guestslfour visits during the year. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-' "Membership: we have a paid

crt lifilligan on Sunday, Ap.-niniembersliip oi" scvcnty members

20th. 'inc-ludiiil: t.wrlii.l'-5:-vcll new incin- ..-- licrs. olir rnlivencr. Mrs. James

M). 'I'heodo1-Q Em, is doing somclinklettcr reports. painting I; mo home 0, M... undl "Magazine: Mrs. George Ols-

icamp, our lnngaziile convt-her. re-

ports sixteen paid up subscriptions

to the League liitignzinc. "Publicity: Mrs. Josie Murphy.

Mrs. John Murphy.

Air. and Mrs. George Williams were visitors to Srummerside on , . . . . . . . Monday. April 21st. Her mnnylnlllrliicss snlllllfllltl. tiicptciilts gill friends are sorry to hear that Mrs.limo."ms ll" 0 let M M W re Wuhan” is not will and had wmluly reported ill all our local pa- -. -.-nus-'-'5 ””il..:”..?.il”.iLi'i::i2'.?..?liT

ian. 'c - Vim”-V Hum" ce""'- icere appreciation to all press for T"-T lcolirtesv.

Mrs. Donald Smith and son.! ”Edu'cntion: The convcncr. Mrs. l3;itr;:ildH sp;:;llt.eni'l1;e Saster dho1i;laysILgo VYnod1 l'xf'D(ll'tSTipl'0gl135!i along

' 91' . F. an frs. 0 lion! onn ncs. le usun pru Edmund Maynard. Northam. lwcre prcscntcd to the High School

..Ap,lrlnd St. Mary's Academy. also prizes for Catechism for the Sun- day School and a scholarship awarded to the Musical Festival Association. Money was also a-

Manufacture of boots and shoes was one of the earliest industries in Canada. with 20 shoemakers

CAPITOL

TONIGHT - 7:15, 9:15;

PACKAGE

HERE COMES TH .GETl tr EVER FILMED!

warned to a boy and girl to fur- ther their education.

"Programme and entertainment: As convcncr of progranlme. Mrs. Milton Doyle reports that lunch was served at eight of olir regular meetings and sixty mcmbcrs serv- ed in the lunch committee. A so- cial hour and card game took place at the end oi most of our meetings. At practically all our regular meetings Reverend Joseph McLeod spoke words of encourage- ment and advice to us. At the end of the school year a banquet and dance was held at the K. of C. Home for the graduates of St. Mary's Academy. During the Pro- vincial convention held in August. n banquet was held at Robson's ltcsiaurmit, on Thursday after- noon tea was served at the K. of C. Home and at the Friday even- ing session vocal and instrumental music was provided. A card party was held at the K. of C. Home during the month of May. Mrs. James Pcndcrgnst visited our meeting during April and out.- lined the organization at the Na- tional convention.

"The convener wishes to express sincere appreciation to all mem- bcrs who helped during the year.

"Citizenship: Our convcncr, Mrs. D. F. McNeil. reports we are rep- resented in the following societ- ies: Red Cross. Children's Aid. I..adies' Aid of Prince County Hos-

listed in 1687.

Surnames-side

TUESDAY 3:30. 7:15. 9:15 1'

OF ENTERTAINMENT

singln ANNA MATIA llbmiltlll mmd pital, Local Association of Girl ides Horne and School Group. "M "RM uumnsrn I(?"uaglic' of Mercy T.B. League and '”5'""'”"'""'"uma”l the St. Dunstnn's Scholarship for

Girls.

"During the year members as- siilted in drives for the Red Cross. Sgivatinn Army and Cancer Leag- ue.

"A Mass is offered up each month for the living and deceased member in our League. In No- vember Maases were said for the

l - - Also - ' souls in purgatory and the znentgf th parish who have ma e e

CARTOON sugreme sacrifice in both World

o Wars. On Armistice Day we placed

SHORT is wreath at the foot of the monu-

ment for our fellow service men. "Flowers were provided for the

altar at Ertster time.

R Tuesday REGE T '

' ”In August. we were honoured in having the Diocesan Convention here with our National President Miss Isabel Hutton in attendance.

"During the year we sold lottery tickets in aid of the Charlotte- town Hospital.

"The following organizations re- celved donations from our League during the year: Catholie Girls

odlv s:so-1:is-s:is

.. 7:15-Dzll

DANA ANDREWS

RICHARD CONTE

..:.:-..M...?.-T.

FARl.EY GRANGER

la a memorable war action

fill. the Illlllllll of (III

PAINTS

eaves H0" ""'

most coveted DJ. deeoratlel

fer berolem and st-nln.

an IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

the at the Knights of Columbus Home 5!

Present Reports At Annual Meeting Summerside C. W. L.

scholarship Fund. Sacred Heart program. Knights of Columbus. sisters of Martha Building Fund. st. Paul's Boys school. League of Mercy tea. T. B. League. Sisters of . Mary's Academy. Precious Blood. Clergy. Our Lady's Mis- sionaries. National Scholarship. and the Dental Clinic.

"The League helped "sponsor a picture to pay for the Convent projector and also held a I age sale. a collection. a t day. and lotteried off two artclea as a means of raising money.

"The, members also organized and served a. communion Break- fast in basement of the church for the Holy Name society.

"All of which is submitted."

Frances Perry

respectfully

Recording Secretary” President's Report

"As your retiring president I take this opportunity of expressing my thanks to all rnembe s for the wonderful spirit of co-operation I received from each and every one of you in making my term oi oi- fice the success it has been. and I hope that in some small way I have helped in this success.

"I would like to expless my sin- cere thanks to our spiritual di- rector, Rev. Father Macbeod. for his help, guidance. and encour- agement throughout the year. and I may say, that without his time- ly suggestions I am sure that our secretary's report would not be what it is today.

"To all officers and conveners many thanks. A better job could not have been done by anyone. Your duties and tasks at all times were important factors in the smooth operation of our sub-div- ision and you have performed them in a manner that I as your presi- dent fecl justly proud.

”I also wish to extend special thanks to those who have taken part in any special work. to all the convcners and committees.

During the year as you have heard in our record-secretary's report we have had a lot of de- mands for social service. I would like to ask my successor to con- tinue this noble work. we all know it requires a lot of self sac- rifice but should not be regarded as a burden but a noble work of God. for are we not our brothers" helper; definitely we are. to a large extent; if we feel that we are fulfilling our duty in this very serious task. then let us offer en- couragement and example to those little children especially. also to poor parents less fortunate than ourselves. Let us visit those homes. we do not have to smack right down and say tare you teaching your children catechism. are you spending your money to the best advantage, etci. Absolutely no. but let us turn a. friendly call around to the real purpose of our visit with just a little tact and a whole lot of friendliness. In just one example. are we not repaid as we sit in our pews the morning of first Communion when we ask ourselves. iwhat part did I play in preparation of some of these children for this. the most joyful day of her or his life?'

”In the past year our sub-div- ision again sponsored the Girl Guide movement which needs no explanation. I would like to ask all mothers to encourage their girls to join the Girl Guides. and share in this wonderful work of community spirit as a true Girl Guide is always an outstanding member of any community. so let us stand behind our Guides and Brownies. also their bodies. and help them in every way we can.

ltLater on during this meeting the annual election of officers will take place. I hope that all per- sons who may be nominated or elected to any office will accept in a spirit of service because we are doing an important work. In or- der for our sub-division to coli- tinue to be successful all members must be ready to accept their share of burden and realize the enormous good to be done by such a. National Society. Every Catholic woman should be proud to be a member of the Catholic Woman's League.

"The C. W. L. has for its motto: 'For God and Country'. and no motive can be nobler. women to- day are taking their places side by side with men in every activity in which their special qualities can play an important role. and as long as our Catholic women keep in mind the principles laid down by Holy Mother Church and work under the direction of the Bishops and Clergy they can make their influence felt in all spheres of activity. They must never forscl that there is work that only men can do. but they must. also re- member that there in other work that they can do better than men and when they confine themselves to this work. they will serve God and country to advantage.

"I would again like to welcome all new members who have joined in the year last and ask them to try to attend all meetings regu- larly.

"At this time it might be well

'for us to pause a moment in re-

membrance of one of our depart- ed embe - who passed away dur- ing the year. Miss Annie O'Hal- loran. In conclusion I think the C.w.L. owe much thanks to the Knights of Columbus for allowing us the use of their home and fa- cilities. and would Iuggmt that I letter; of thanks bruvrrittfnwoosa pl-cu ng our appreca on.

like also to say that details of all our msetinn W0?! SW!!! "NY consideration by the prod. and the publicity received deserves the thanks of each member.of the sub-division.

"In conclusion. to our Hneoining president. I all 10" '0 Iii MI '1' same generous co-Wtration you extended in ms and Ilaasure her that 1 will alwlyl be read! to

help her in any way pomlble. to con-

axpreee to you my sincere appro- clation for your generous eo-op- station.”

Respectfully submitted.

Mrs. Carrel Delaney.

,0, next month will be Mrs. Gordon

W.C.T.U. NOTES

DB. KAGAWA SAYS: M

"After almost fifteen yep: of me in the slums I am convinced that two filings are responsible for all the sin and shame which 1-glgn tllere - liquor and social diseases I-llluor is one of Japan's deadliest foes and is certainly the most. cost- ly sin there, as it is in the whole world today. It reduces men to animals without will. morality, or the ability to think clearly. A man who drinks. automatically divorces himself from life and from God. and makes himself a prey to pov- erty and all temptatjom,

"I am glad that in America peo- ple are fighting the liquor traffic. as many of us are doing in Japan,"

Toyohiko Kagawa. widely tecog. nlzed as the foremost Chi-fatten leader -of Japan. has never been content merely to tell his people about Christ. In an effort to be a "vine example of Christianity, he lived and worked for almost 11:. W-'9" years in the shinkawa slums of Kobe. He shared his six-foot- Square hunt with anyone who would accept his help, - with drunks. syphiiitice. criminals. - and 1mm his many years of close experience with the downtrodden and op. pressed he came to regard liquor as the most dangcrolu enemy of his P00Dle.

In Shinkawa he was surrounded by drink-enslaved men. and be ex. hausted every resource to help them. It was an almost hopeless Wilt. but it taught him how com- pletely the human body can be d95!l'0lIed by drink, how men can be reduced to complete morn; do. Pm"? and poverty through the use of alcohol. From 80 to 90 per cent of the criminals. he found, were the matured harvest of alco- 3101 and sexual sin, and growing DOVBNY was the inevitable conse- quence in a country where the pea- Dle Spent fifteen times as mucn money for liquor as they did for education. mliectclould ilot stand and watch. I 3 ”-man Principles drove hlnl "W h "Km against the menace of '”c""”l in -lBDBh- He has been the forthright leader of a crusade for tvtltinrlulllbstinence that is continuallv ms mg more and more adherents.

Dizrapher, William Axling. re. ports that before the war, fifty. in"? Vlllhlzes had already adopted Drohibltion and that more than two m””'-"I People had joined temper- ance organizations.

The influence of Kagawa's per. 50"Mltl' and character upon rm. movement is immeasurable. The Dcople of America. who received him with great enthusiasm in the 150 cities he visited durfnglnis re- mm ""17 ” We” 33 3" peoples of the Christian world. realize that he is more than a minister more than a social reformer. He is the spirit- lrlglll ond moral leader of a gigantic comzuousurccformation that is over- hum ET; Paganism of his native teachin lxilmgh ms example ma Vmuouih h Slneeple are finding n mm s. ea thful, truly cm-131"”.

'"I'HI'-: SURE WAY" Grace Noll Crowell

T0dIl' I saw a strange advertise. merit

On which some bold dl.'Itliicl"s mind had spent,

MW" "me ""1 thouzm. It pictured l bfllht road

Lending ahead. and at the right it showed

A Ilsnpost marking out the up.

Advisiwud "M "3 men to follow it. The dav

seemed made '9? mkh adventure.

A On the sky Jeweled crown '

mung high has pictured. Asainst the springtime clouds, A , Blilnpost rend: Tl" 5"" Way." pointing on

I th ahead. Want at first th e - W sexist 3 mm "8" IIS calling men t 1” 0: The gm 0 o ow Christ. the whole layout 5 have". reathed of The directions to the sure way be. wh lng given. en. lo, I saw it was . nquo, ad AM Iaiwho 1" '5 moment had been

ad To see the Christian's hi F” Dictured there, "wow 8 suddenly an impotent despair

Th” evil mocks God in this dark- ened age. Through lifted billboards aha me And vglhiuigd mg" .or: "I now He will have none

3”"' 'lW"l God grant th a Wm! WI! mly be lit e "R the white flame of Thy ang. Th t er. Bolt the curse ' ”'m"'3lY Wily news worse H l and worse, I e stumblfn xngnnm , rant today 3 a con" That there is only one ala-e "up. ward way!

(Mg coaNwilu.- roar r-omr w. r,

Comwall-York Point Women's Institute met on April uh no mo home of Mn. Ford Wilson and "10 meetlna opened with chi "In. uiinu Ode" followed by the "Creed" in unison.

Roll call was amwagga mambo with a Joke. andbymfgg utes of the last meeting were rend "'4 lPP1'0V0&e"llII:0':tI of hvgarlous Wmmwlll n. a treasurerb report.' Ll" Paid fees. and the secretary was Iliad to set one damn hand- books. One member's name is to be sent to 0A.O. for membership.

It was decided to send woollen: for blankets, with Mrs. Hal-hen Scott in charge.

Next roll call is to be answered by an exchnnee of bulbs or seeds. Ind the nrorram committee for

Maclwen and Miss Christie as - nod "

collection amounted to 01.04. the

Albany and Violoity

Mr. George Mexay, M.L.A.. was a business visitor to Bummerslde recently.

Mr. L. Mcklnnon of Maple Plains recently lost a valuable Jersey dairy cow.

Mr. 0. Johnson of North Tryon recently took delivery of a new John Deere tractor with farm equipment.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson of North Tryon were recent busi- ness visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dehaney of Albany have returned from a busi- ness trlp to Ottawa.

Mr. Vance Dixon of North Try- on was a business visitor to Char- lottetown on Tuesday, April 22nd.

Mr. Max Thompson of Victoria was a recent business visitor to North Tryon and Albany.

Mr. Lorne Cameron of Albany was a recent business visitor to Tryon and Crapaud where he de- livered a truck load of baby and started chickens.

Miss Grace Howatt and Miss Ruth Thompson. students of the Charlottetown Business C o l l e g e. spent a recent weekend with their parents here.

Mr. Ivan Dawson of Bedeque was in Albany on business recent- ly. Mr. Dawson reports a brisk demand for baby chicks.