lA'PRE 3‘. 1950‘

. ... . -.... ......- ..... ..

AN

1.:-IE, ‘wssreiiu ouaaoi

if

House Phones: The Guardian may In following atom Bookstore. Summer Street; Go 's Pars-stand. Water street; Iscettds Grocery, second Water street:

I‘ Guardian- Bzaat Io per day or 18¢‘ per week. W

‘nu: ‘—os‘-nos: of Dr. R. w

, xenaington. will be closed it April mi to April 12th in- zius e. '

l -A-IIESBIVE APRIL 191']! AND ions for 'I'h1'ee Act Play "Bring- ‘.ng Up Mcther" in King George I-{al1,_Kensington. under auspices of ‘Jnltedj Church Young Adult Group

—lJNl)l5BGOEs‘ OPERATION — irfr. James Pendergast of Ken- iington underwent an operation in the Moncton City Hospital on Saturday. Latest reports are that ‘he operation was succe.-.siful.—S.

-l\'0'l'IlJl-I T0 ADVI-.'lt'l‘l_SEI(H- advertisers are reminded that their iopy must. be in the 5.1.-srdlan it: later than noon the -.\'evio'..s day to guarantee tnaartinr..i- uut of city IUVEI"-I499‘! wn‘ tat-phone classifieds ere. mould narr.icuIa'.y oear this in -nlno

—l-INTI-IBTAINS LADIES‘ GUILD —- Mrs. Jack MacLeod en- tertained the members of the Ladies‘ Guild of the Sum-mcrsidr. Baptist Church at her home on Granville Street on Friday eve- ning. The president. Mrs. R. T. Dodds, opened the meeting with the repeating in unison of The Lord's Prayer. after which routine business was’ conducted. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close.—S.

— DEATH OF CHILD —Sincerc sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gallant of Kenslngzan in the death of their sixteen month old daughter Linda on March 1p’.h. when Linda was only a month olrl the ‘contracted pneumonia. com- plications set in from which she never recovered. Medical care and the constant attention of her fond parents throughout her long ill- ness were of no avail and on me morning of March 19th her pure spirit passed peacefully away. Her funeral was held privately on sun- day afternoon. interment was in Indian River Cemetery. —K

—Y. P. S. MEETING — The Y. P. S. of the Summerside Church of the Nazarene held its regular meeting on Friday evening at the home of the president. ML: Edna Lewis. Ottawa Street. A cordial welcome was extended to five vis- itors present. Mr. Wallace Mac- Leod. who was in charge of the devotional period. opened with the hymns "Leaning On His Arms" ind “Wonderful. Wonderful." with Miss Elaine Ramsay at the piano. Prayer was offered by Mr. Hebcr l/lacMillan and responsive reading was in Psalm f2l. Rev. K. R. Mac- i/lillsn gave an inspiring reading. ‘In Step With God," The business Iession \vas conducted by the pre- iidont after which the hymn “O Say But I'm Glad" was sung. The Iddress of t e evening. delivered vy Mr. Keir un-bar. was based on The Prodigal Son". taken from the fifteenth chapter of Luke. After be singing of two choruses the de- rotional exercises were closed with prayer by Rev. A. M. Parlee. A Iocisl evening followed with the Misses Edna Lewis and Ruth Mor- rison in charge of s-program of nmes and contests. Delicious re- freshments were served by Mrs. Haber Msclvlillan and Mrs. Wallace MaeLeod.’—S.

lloly ‘llama society Monthly heating

—The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Paul's Parish. Summerside. was held yesterdsy- afternoon in the church basement. This meeting tell on the anniversary of the organization of the society in Summerside and’ the special speak- ir for the occasion was the Rev. William Simpson. bursar of St. Dunstsn’s University.

In his 0 ening remarks he en-

uraged he men of the Society

co-operate with the priests of IM parish and thus share in their great work. Lay people have a great mission to perform in the world today. he said. ‘Father Simpson went on to ex- hort Catholic men to participate in the affairs of the community and the nation and not to hold themselves aloof from‘ politics. The meeting was presided over {y the president, Mr. William Fr d- gen.'wlio expressed the thanks of tlio'meetlng for i thought_-provok- log talk.

Ibv. Joseph Leclalr. the spir- ltual director. V introduced Father Simpson and also answered a numbonof guostlons on matters of religion that had been placed in the question box.—s.

.-

HES sf‘-

Albasrs Grocery, Ill Russell H. L. waits to Ilenalssgto ""1 50 ¢°"V0|‘°d to In: home In surnsnsrslds by Carrier

. . rrigyoe ogunn orrtos: unma tron, ummasaldo. PI: sacs

flows. Subscription, Adve lap::s.an

' J. ILMIB MURPHY and GIOIGI GLOW

htlvsa

III! and III. bought at "any of the in Summersldoi - Ilrllea Drlluton. ll Central Street; Marl. (hudot. O‘! Granville Street; Street: lalapd Motor Tnnaport,

Strut. . us

Phone son for this urvIu_ or give

order to the boy l'_0IlIOIIlIbIa for delivery on your roots.

—(ilNll.AL INSURANCE; lulpu J Muttart. Summeraids.

—lllD CIOSS Blood Donor Clinic at St. Mary's Hall. Sum- merside, Thursday. April 13th. Do- nors needed.

—BEV. E. J. BABBASS will be the speaker on the Baptist Broad- cast. "The Church‘: One Founda- tion." Sunday at 1:15. Radio Sta- _tlon crcv. -

—MEE'l‘ING of the Prince County Fish and Game Association Thurs- day. April 6th at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. Summerside. All mem- bers and interested sportsmen urged to attend.

—-IUNIOB HOCKEY - Bedsque rink tonight. Monday. Second game in finals. Kinkora Juniors vs. Bedeque Juniors. Admission 25 cents. .

—'l'l-:NDl:ltS. — Tenders will be received by the undersigned up in and including Saturday. April 15. 1950. for the hauling of cream to the Kensington Dairying Co-open ative Association Limited for the season May 1st to Nov. 30th. 1950. Boundaries and other information can be had at the office of the Association. W. L. Delaney. Manager.

—0BGANlZA'l'l0N meeting of shareholders in R.C.A. projector. Central, Bedeque Hall. Tuesday, April 4th at 8.00 p.m. Films shown “Farm Home Beautiful"; “Kitchen Come True"; "Holiday at School. Banff"; “Film And You"; Collec- tion to .defray expenses. A few shares still available for those wlshlngvto come in.

—CHUBCH NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday. April 2nd. Palm Sunday. St. Mark's. lfienslngton. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Holy Communion 11.00 A. M st. Thomas‘. New London. Evening Prayer 230 P. M. St. Stephen's. Burlington, Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M Rev. Sidney J. Davies, 13. A.. Rector.

—l(. 01'' C. CABD PAB'l‘l'—The last of the card parties held in the Knights of Columbus home un- til Thursday. April 1301 took place on last Thursday evening and was highly enjoyed by all present. The ladies prize in bridge was won by Mrs. Yvonne Aliearn and for the men by Mr. Fred Perry. In auc- tion the first for ladies was won by Mrs. Ernest Gallant and sec- ond by Mrs. Walter Peters. For the men Mr. Octave J. Gallant took high honors with Mr. Clif- ford LeClair second. The lucky winner of the door prize was Miss Clare Gallant.-S.

"BLOOD ON THE MOON." SHOOT - EM - UP WESTERN

—Laid on a. western Indian reser- vation shortly after the Civil War. EKO Radio's dramatic adventure “Blood on the Moon" co-stars Rob- ert Mitchum. Barbara Bel Geddes and Roebrt Preston in an action laden ram!-utic drama. 4

Mitchum has the role of s wan- dering cow-punchar and Miss Bel Geddes that of a wealthy cattle- -man's daughter, with Preston asa ruthless adventurer who plots with a crooked Indian agent to get the csttleman’s herds away from him. The pa -Jher hires out Is I tun- man on Preston‘: payroll. but the more he sees of his - employer's methods the less he likes them. and he’ decides to quit his lot) and leave the country-

But Preston won't permit this. and after a bitter quarrel Mitchum Joli: forcu with the cattleman and the cattleman's militant daughter. How he does it makes for the exciting climax of the of- faring. with Mltohum. trapped with Miss Bel Geddes in a mountain cabin. engaging in a deadly duel with three of his enemies.

Mrs. Pearl Istavert lilo: At Georgetown

The death occurred at George- town on Friday, March 3110. at the age of 54 years of am. Pearl Stav- ert. she was formerly Pearl Campbell of Chelfon and was first married to ‘Henry Alflick of Bedeque who passed away some years ago. Her ‘ husband was Mr. Charles stsvert of Sum- merside who also predeceased ‘her several years ago.

Among her surviving relatives is a sister. Mrs. Heber Myers of chelton. and one adopted son. Garnet Af-flick of.5ummu-side. For mg put {our years the deceased had been living at Georgetown and she passed away there suddenly on,1-‘ridsy as a rte-ult of a stroke.

‘libs remains will be transferred hour the Compton Funeral Hbme ‘on Tuesday at noon for service at the Baptist church at Dedeque at 2.00 p. In. Intlrment in lower Bcdoqus Cemetery.-a.

close-can spa cams‘:

WIDG-EPORT. N. 5. — (OP) — A 40-foot sport typo fishing boat

_ the west coast. but it made land. It was parked on a railway (mus, lullddra bars are also su:- man can Newfoundland, and the United ltsus.

p or ‘non I-In canvas . an nose‘. the isonnooa mt

'IIso..stono than was a u- undar the

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

Final ‘Junior Assembly Of Year is lleld

— The final Junior Amembly of the year of the Sumsnersido High School was presented on Friday afternoon when the pupils of Grade I. under the direction of their teachers. Miss Estelle Bow- ness._ Miss Marie Bowman and Mrs. A. Taylor. staged a delight- ful “Sprlng Cantata". The stage was attractively decorated to rep- resent s garden in bloom with bird houses and butterflies in the background.

David Brown was the announc- er. and the program was opened by ten boys and girls singing a group of songs. This was follow- ed by Miss Patricia Saunders. di- rector of music. playing Men- delssohn's “Spring Song". The first scene took place early in the morning in the garden when the roses were asleep with the children singing “This is the Way a Rose Wakes Up." In costume as roses were Jennifer Tanton. Sharlenc Campbell,’ Virginia Parlee. Helen Johnson. Marjorie Linkletter and Gladys Bagnall.

The second scene opened in the afternoon in the garden with the following girls dressed as butter- flies dancing around: Elaine Mac- Donald. Roberta Shaw. Jane Gra- ham. Elizabeth Holman. Margaret MacRae and Sandra Smith. These were followed by six boys repre- senting Tiger Lilies: Donald Schurman. Ronnie Butler. Kenneth SERVE. Jimmie Carver. Lowell Mnyse and Barry Palmer.

The third scene opened with music depicting a rainstorm ap- proaching after which all sang “The Jennie Wren" song. As Rain Drops were Bonnie Blong Janice Kerr. Donna Bradshaw Nancy Coffin. Joyce Key and Joan Simmons.

Special speaking parts were to- ken by Sheila Baglole. Sharon Strong. Douglas Birch. Carla Mac- Kinnon. Alan Hubley and Garth MacFarlane. Suitable choruses were sung throughout the Cantata. closing with the Lullaby of the Flowers. parents and friends present were highly pleased with the splendid performance of the little ones Much credit is due the teachers for their successful efforis.—S.

Activities llf Summersitle church Groups

Mountain.

— Miss Clara

of The Ladies Club of the Sum- merside Presbyterian ch rch on

Miss Lulu Toombs. opened with the hymn, “Sun of my Soul". fol-

were made regarding l‘eIl‘esh.'r.el‘.f. for the social evening on Thurs-

.to meet with Rev. J Donald Mac Kkay. Mrs, Macxay and h's mother. Miss Jean Macl=‘adyen gave a talk on her recent trip by chartered plane Coast. Delicious refreslimerts were served by the hostess. assist- ed by Mrs. Eh-nest Walker and Mrs

J. MacKlnnon. I O O — a Y. P. S. of the Summer- side hurch ‘of Chri-.t. held its re- gular meeting on Tuesday even- ing. in the church hall with Mr Gerald Enman in charge of the devotions. The operiln hymn. "Leaning on the Everlastl Arms" with Mrs. M. Mellish at 31% piano was followed by the reading of Psalm 121 responslvely. and pray- er by the'minlster, The business session was conducted by the min- later, in the absence of- the presi- dent. Roll call was answered by the name of-a favorite hymn. Plans were discussed for future pro- grams. For the next Tuesday mes‘- ing. the members will attend in a body. the Passion Week Service which wul be held in the Presby- terian Church. As this was Quiz Night. two Bible games were play- ed. "Who sald that" and "Who was that". The team captained by Miss Joyce Enrnan won over the team captained~by Miss Ethel Jenkliis. The Friendship Circle and Micpah

benediction brought the meeting to a. close. 0 0 0 I — The Junior Y. P. U. of the

Siimmerslde Baptist Church held

a social evening in the hall on

Tuesday when games were m'.'ch

enjoyed and rein: hments served. . . . o

—The Young Married People's Society of the Summerslde Bap- tist Church was presided over by Mrs. Clarence Mercer for the de- votional period. on Tuesday even- ing in the church hall. The open- ing hymn was, “Ride on, Ride on in Majesty". The business session was in charge of the vlce-p~.'esl- dent. Mr. Leslie Simmons. The committees were apponted for the play which will be held in the mu- future. The subject for discussion was. "My, Occupation". with the following taking part~ Mr. mqns gave a talk on "The seed Potato Market". Mr. Ernest Al!- wright on "Project Inspector", M: Bruce Johnston on “Linotype", M2: Mercer and Mrs. Harry Crossmsn on “Hourewlfe". and the mtniter on his work Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ailwrirht, Mrs. Crossman and Mrs. Mercer. a ter which table tennis was enjoyed.-8

-The Y. P.'s.'of.‘the ‘summar- side Presbyterian church held regular meeting

J.;'.'".:.-°'.'..°:~"-. '’’'’"i' was II a

devotions. The first I” ,0 ' Crest

was followed by

reading‘ in Ppsalm is’,

l

The record number of

who presided over the regular meeting

SUITS

ferns. single and

Tuesday evening. at the home of lowed by The Lord's Prayer. Plans

day. for the tpurpose of the mem- , bers and adherents of the church ‘

‘~ 37-9510 49-50

from Coast to

sim-

its in the church hall on Tue.-day evening. with the

r it.

a Physician now is neat". with Miss Anne Dyftant at the piano.

H i I a 8§;'pI;f:‘ O'Leary. president of the O'Leary

CHARLO'l"I'E'l‘OWI\I

are all new 1950 st-y finest quality of English Gubcrdines and Worsteds in" as large assortment of ‘put-

4

I MATCH “HER” FIIIERY ’ IN THE

EASTER PARADE

WITH A FINE NEW

uir...roPcoAfr

les made from the

double breasted. All

sizes. Priced from

OUR roecoars

are very smart and are tailored from ex- cellent quality gubcrdines. coverts. vel-

ours. etc.. in all Come in and see 2 ad from

Phyllig White. and prayer by Miss Florence White. The Bible story was presented by Miss Muriel white. The president. Mr. William Campbell, was in the chair during the business session. The closing hymn was “Abide with me". —-S

Cup Presented To O'Leary Atomics

On Saturday night at the 0'- Lesry rink, the president of the Community Hockey League. Mr. John A. Matthews presented the beautiful trophy donated by Ralph Ozon and Lloyd Matthews of the O'Leary Clothing and Footwear Co. Ltd.. to the O'Leary Atomics hockey league who were succes- ful over the Knuisford Eagles. The Atomics won three straight out of five games. Other teams in the Community League were: Mount Royal. Union-vale. Knul.s- ford -and O'Leary. The League in its first season has been most successful and some splendid games have been played and some fine encouragement has been given to lheyounger players. Mr. Matthews thanked each player for his sportsmanship during the year and also the generosity of Messrs. Ozon and Matthews in donating the beautiful trophy.

Mr. E. W. Turner of O'Leary then brought forth another trophy to be presented to the player in the Community League showing the most improvement in hockey during the season. This was awarded to Allison Blinker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bllllker of Mount Royal. The presentation was made by Dr. L. G. Dewar of

the new 1950 shades. them for yourself. Pric-

MAU

"THE |SLAND'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE"

Athletic Association. He thanked all who had made the League such a success. including Mr. Upton Seaman. manager of the rink and Mr. Forbes Kennedy. caretaker of the rink and the coach for the teams.—O.

CLINTON W. 1.

Mrs. Ivan Pickering entertained at the Martin meeting of the clin- ton Women's Institute which wits

for children and it was decided to bring contributions to the next- vlte two plays to the hall. meeting. Orders were received for cards from the Homer-Warren Co. An announcement stating the Mo- bile x-ray unit would be in the dis- trict the week of June 28th was received. A letter was read from the Department of Health Welfare and the Handicraft prize! when the roll call will be answered list was received. Means of raising

__._. .__,_, ,,__......-,_-.._ _-_--_-__._____, __,__ g PAGE FIFTEEN

I

4

SHE: ,"You sure look ‘smart in your. new

Easter outfit. deer."

HE: "Thank you.‘ darling’! I bought it

all at Maurice Mill's. V They sure

know How to fit you out."

RICE MILL

N’S wean

SUMMERSIDE

closed with "The King" gfter which the members were entertained with a contest "doing things" by Mrs, Charles Woodside and s "1-rumbug‘ zlussing contest by Mrs. James McKay which was won by Mrs. Stirling McKay. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her committee.

from the tmited Nations Appeal Mrs. Ivan Pickering and Mrs. Wil- lard Riley were appointed to in-

Committee for April meeting are as follows: Lunch: Mrs. Stirling McKay. Mrs, \Vllfred Pickering and Mrs. Leslie Paynter. Program: Mrs George Riley at‘ Mrs. Willard Riley. Next meeting to be held at a:id= the home of Mrs. Ian Henderson, with n house-cleaning hint. Col-

man ..to fly alone amt more money was discussed and lection was taken and meeting Atlantic. in ifll.

held on the eighth of the month, with the president in the chair. Meeting opened -with the singing of the Institute ode. followed by re- peatlng the creed in unison..R.ull call was responded to by eleven members with an Irish joke.

One new member was welcomed. One sick call was reported. one girl's sweater was passed in. A :e- port of two card parties was given. The buying committee reported having purchased stage curtains and cups for. the community hall.

Correspondence was read which included a receipt for the U.E.P‘.B. contributions. A letter was read

lEilllEil—§_

\

by the undersigned on April lath for hauling milk to factory and- tleliverlng whey to patrons on fol-I lowing routes: Maple Plain same In 1049;. Emerald, Freetown route game its IMO except that It. in- clthles milk from Spencer Hughes to Emmett Murphy‘: and also milk from Emerald Village as will ll all the milk from Cecil McCabe's to factory; Newton, Middleton route some as 1040 but not In- cluding milk from Spencer Hughes‘ to Emmett Murphy's nor any on lftnliora load.

ruiutoaa nainvrivo assoc

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Sealed tenders will be receivedl

;---If - .

’//.-

/.

GEE 7 WHAT A Till?! LL IT'i.L BE.’ ‘IOU AND ME BRNGING UP THE i.’iD

GET UP. DEAR. AND GIVE THE

wELL.11lE KID'S

T WEN WE Fm HERE ,AND oeor!

SPRANG THE '5 pop ;/ KID His Two TIDINGS A80 i._ O'ClOCl< BLESSED EVENT. COOPEQATIVE 3._rr1'LE I

HE sounoeo LIKE "TEAMw0l2i( _ INC.‘

ALICE N ./(1/Mbvtw ‘ \ J Bosmvmss. i

———_.._Z__ Charles Lindbergh was the first In

by Fagoly I Shorten