. .14. "1949-

THE _ WESTIRN GUARDIAN-

" mus GUARDIAN." "

' AGENTS‘!

land

_ l-lilﬂllillrllhbllleneverlheetend ~ " _ George Glow. 1S5 Olhvvl Sheet- .. fi

PIINOI DOUNTI

News. Subeerlpﬁonl. Advertising

T The Guerdien may be following etoree

bought at any at the in Sunsnserslde:

ﬂell BOOIIMIO, Water Street: GOIIIIIQI DIIIIINPO. ll On ﬁll 512001;

Toronto Bakery, Water Street;

Mark Gandet. l7. Gran

Street;

suede Grocery. llllllﬂll Ethel; Alyre '" uoetteh Grocery, leeonu dtreet; ' island Motor Transport. Water Street. .

ﬂee Guardian will be delivered to any home in Bummer-aide by Carrier no, ‘I so per day or lee per week. Phoaell or iﬂ-ltior this ‘ssrviee m. ‘we your order to the boy responsible (or, your mug,

‘me-r assoc-e seen rates m petore you place your order.

season's snsruezm? of seeds will arrive shortly, Book orders now. '

_OUR 8T0!!! will be closed .11 day Good Friday. A. K. Lord and 3, B. MacCeuli.

_ 1N KENSINGTON POLICE COURT - ln Kcnelngton Police mun yesterday morning, a dealer lrom New Brunswick was brought before Magistrate J. l". Proﬂirtt, pharged-With operating on the highway a motor vehicle whose gross weight wee in excess oi 5,- 900 pounds. He pleaded guilty end p. nominal tine was imprsed, to- gether with court costs. The case wg; prosecuted by Sgt. DJ. Heath of the R. C. M. P.-B

-l.EAVES FOR. MONTREAL — m-tgadier John l-i. Price, Progres- dVQ-C-OIISOIVB-iii“; candidate liar Prince County, who hes been spending the "pest week in Sum- tmerside and other sections of the country, left by plane at noon yesterday tor Montreal and will spend Easter with his family be-

- —N0 cndaoz to: begs when W“ WY seed at Brews.

—-GHUBCH 0F SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Lord's Day. April 17. Cape Traverse 11.00 e.m.; Spmmeggids 3.00 p.m.; Coleman 7.30 pJn, Brand. out CJRW. Friday. 8.30 p.m.' Rev. H. F. MacEwen. ~

N." Hamilton, guest speaker during the Passion Week Services in Sum- mefilde. addressed a large audi- ence in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening when Rev.‘ Wil- liam Bllson presided in (he ab- sence of the minister, Rev. Charles Carnegy, who has been ill. lie con- tlnued the thelne-“Prayer”and ask- ed that all would truly make it e Week oi Prayer. In his salmon which was based on the text "He steadfastly set his iace to go to Jerusalem," the speaker stated that Jesus knew what was in the hearts oi men and that there was no escape. Prejudice and intolerance were met with humility, and temptation with courage. He went on to say that we can never think of the Master oi Men as sidetracking issues or seek- ing shelter in compromise, but going straight to the centre of thingts. lie was the ambassador oi eternal God

lore going to New York on bus-ll-limeeli and stcadiastly laced sui-

iness, consequent of the sudden death therp this Iweek oi ‘one of tn: associates oi Price Bros. in thr- pulp and paper industry. —S

._ RETURNS rltom wen GAMES -- Lt. Robert MncMillan, D.S.C. and Bar. R.C.N. has re- turned to his home in the City arter- spending several weeks on war games in the West Indies area. Lt. MacMillsn was on board the H.M.C.B. Haida operating near Antigua. I-le met several Islend boys serving on other ships while on the war gatnesl'crulsc. Among thine whom he met were Lt. Ken Blrtnvistle end CPO. Joe Peters who ere both serving on the H.- MCS. Magnificent.

-—EN'TER'I\\INED MISSIONARY SOCIETY —- Mrs. C. B. Jelly en-

fering and death and so purchased our salvation at the price oi His Blood. Despite all the sin and wick- edness in the world, the goodness of God, which can never be shaken, still continues to be ours. The choir led in the singing oi’ "when I Survey the Wondrous Cross." "There is a. Fountain ﬁlled with Blood" and "In the Cross of Christ '1 Glory" with Mrs. Cleve Whalen, organism-S.

..,__

—PISH, GAME MEETING - A meeting. oi the Prince County Fish and Game Protective Associ- ation was held in the Town Hall, Summerslde on Tuesday evening with the president. Mr. John E. Campbell in the chair and was largely attended. The matter oi the appointment of a game warden for Prince County was taken up and it was decided that the

tcrtained tlie Laure Bain Mission- ery Society oi the‘ Summer-side) Baptist Church at her poms on- Monday evenintg at 9 o'clock iorl

the April meeting. The presidentl

Mrs, Clidiord Smith. was in the' chair and roll cell was answered by twelve momtbers. The hymn “Low the Grave He Lay" opened the evotionel service, which was con- ucted by the president, assisted y Mrs. Roland Gay. who read the rlpture lemon." An article ‘The eatitudes of the Risen Light" was rad by Mrs. Smith eiter which the aster Pledge was reed in unison. reading "The Flower Message” as presedted by ‘Mrs. Elmer New- n, and followed with prayer by s. Henry Crossman. Alter the lnging o! “Christ the Lord l! isen’ with Mrs. Clarence Mercer at! e plan , the secretary wee advis- .. to te letters of appreciation o Mrs. J. W. Day in Barrie. ntario and Mrs. Roy Deye in harlottetown for the special East- r Thankodlfering. An Easter message as read irom Dr. Zell Clark. The i-udy Lemon on Berango-Oriye, a - ssion field in Indie, and the ex- eriences oi Rev. and Mrs. Perry llnby and Rev. end Mrs. Gordon eLong were presented by Mrs. J. . Morrison and Mrs. J. H. Lcuty t the conclusion oi the meeting elicious retreehrnente were served ~- the hostess-B.

oauca

Special Easter Dance AT BORDEN‘ INN MONDAY, APRIL 18th. Dancing from 9.30 to ‘l

xcellent music furnished by eliow-Airs Orchestra of Mis- concise

’/ oowr MISS!

executive would have the power to accept applications for the position and to make a selection who they will recommend to the Provincial Government for the position. A stream improvement committee was appointed at the meeting consisting oi Lloyd Heckbert, Sum- merside; Patrick Martin, Miscouche; C. R. Proiitt. Alberton: Ivan Daw- son, Bedeque, and Cecil Dennis, O'Le,ary._ The committee will accept suggestions irom members in veri- ous parts of the county as to stream improvement work that may be done. The committee will have e.- portion of s. grant given by the Provincial Government to ex- pend. A report was read from the Federal Department oi Fisheries on the number oi speckled trout finger-tings that have been released in the county in the laet few years. in 1948 two hundred and seventy- iour thousand ilngerlings were re- leased in the various streams oi the county. Following the meeting a number oi films on ﬂailing and hunting were shown ﬁr Mr. Preston Noonan.-8 v A

' Mining Continued irom page '10 850 Madsen

1000 Magnet . 3300 Mal Gi 1000 Martin 60 McIntyre 500 McKenzie 46 3000 McLelian 10 1-2 3000 Masher . 09 1500 Mylamaque . 08 3000_Nat Pete .. 37 900 Negus .. . 238

6700 New, Cal . . 150 3500 New Jae . 5'1 3500 New Pac . 10

1250 New Goldv 30600 Nicholson

_ 2960 OBrien ......... .._.

60 Norande . 55 4000 New Thur 17 1500 Norbenlte 12 1510 Normetel 265

,1000 Norplck 08 1-4 3000 Norseman 07 1000 North Inca . 28 1-2

100 Nor Emp . .... . 170 .. 17B

-G.ll.lI.- v ,,

-GU\EST SPEAKER —- Rev. G. q

former Oleary Minister Inducted t _Ai Windsor. N. S.

Rev. ﬂea-land Brooks. M. A.. o! River Ijlobtﬂi. N. 5.. was inducted as pastor of 8t. John's Church in Windibr; NS. _by members oi the Windsor Presbytery of the United Church. The chairmen, Rev. Geo. McLean. Wollville. presided. Rev. T. Palethorlle oi Canard officiated at the service of induction: Rev. . M. Wilson of the Baptist Church ofiored prayer. and Rev.

preached the sermon. He was the minister of the Omens-y United Church for seven years from 1930 to 1937. , Rev. F. E. Mclﬁherson of Trinity United Church, Windsor, present- ed the pastor-elect ior the pastoral charge. Rev. Mr. McPherson is well known in Query. being a iorcner resident o! Olleary R8,. Rev. Mr. Brooks is a foe-mature- sident of O’Leary b t his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. .Brooks now

reside in Bummerside. MrsBroolcs

is also a native of 0'l‘.ieary and is a daughter o! Mir. end we. Sen- iord Phillips.

Mayor Crossley welcomed the newcomers on behalf of the citiz- ens. The former minister, Rev. E. v. Forbes. now at Antigonish. N. 5., sent greetings. Rev. Mr. Brooks is a young man end_is a splendid preacher and iatthiul pastor.

The legion of irlentds of Rev. and .Mrs. Brooks wish them God's richest blessing in their "new sphere oi service.

0. W. L. Activities In Summerside

Following are excerpts from the activities oi Summerslde sub-div- ision C. W. L. at the annual meet- ing last week, by Mrs. Lee Wood. Recording Secretary:

Ten regular meetings, one special meeting and three executive meet- ings were held with the President, Mrs, Malcolm Steels in the chair. with the exception oi one in Janu- ary when Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. first vice-president, replaced her.

Red Cross Convener (Mrs. D. F. McNeil) has a splendid report which shows much work is being done: Girls’ dresses and pants 4; mitts 4: nighties 6; baby rompers 3:"boys' knee socks. 5 III-i 801d! socks, 18 pr.; sweaters, 12; Pllilm“ 5; ladies’ gown. 1

Programme Convener (Mre. Cer- rol Delaney). Arrangements were made for social hour after meet-

-ings with different members taking

pert in supplying refreshments. The annual card party dance, van- ishing bridge partiee, food sale, sale of candy and other money making matters were taken care of by the conveners and commit- tees appointed at the meetings. Citizenship (Mrs. Delor Richard). We are represented in the T. B. League, Children's Aid Society, Red Cross, Local Associations o! Girl Guides, l-lome and School Group. At our request Mrs. D. F. McNelll hes been given en office in the Pro- vincial Executive of the Red Cross. We also have helped with the U. E. F. B. drive and canvassed for blood dorxors on two different occasions. Sck: (Mrs. Bennet Kelly. C0"- vener). Sent out: 5 congratulation cards; 3 sympathy cards; 6 get well cards; 11 vielte were made. Magazine (Mrs. J. A. Arseneult, Convener): She has collected lees for eight magazines and encouraged the members tomubscribe to this magazine as it contains many inter- esting items. " Membership: Mrs. Elmer Plneau through illness has not been able to be active, several new members have been added to the roll call. ‘lt would he pleasing to have all the women possible belong to the Lee- gue, as it is I believe the only

7400 Oltalte . 8600 Orcnada, .

2600 Osisko 61 1000 Pac Gold . 0T 2500 Pac ‘Pete . 235 7 Pnmour .. . 125 5 Pan West 23 1-2 15000 Petrol" 15 1-4 3000 Piccadilly 1575 Pioneer

1000 Pore Pen 400 Preston 6200 Que Lab . 500 Que Men 160 Quemont .

1000 Roxane . . 320 Roy Bank 2935 Royelite 15500 Royber 23500 Rupununl 1371 San Ant . 4500 Sannorm .

A. F. Baker oi Newport Landing"

Fine-Handicraft Display In S’Side High School ~

Bummerelde citizens have been turning out in large ntmtilm-s dur- in: the past iew days to view the display oi hendicrait ordered by the pupilroi the High School, as well as the work albmltted by adults from various parts oi the county. Those‘? didégltoém atvaiil themsel- ves o e op y visiting this display have missed an emiss- lﬂl example o! creative ability which established beyond doubttbe value of the recently opened man- uel training class. Conceived and promoted by the Hlgth school mp- erintendent ‘m. Clarence Mercer. the exhibition of art and handicraft represents an attempt which has been eminently successful in ios. terlng the creative urge inherent in most Juveniles.

Yesterday aiternoon the prizes were awarded to pupiin whose work was outstanding by Dr. L. W. Shaw 0t the Department of Education, who, in his opening remarks, said that he wondered ii those present realized what an important occas- ion this was. Older people. he said, have always been prone to say that the younger Bﬂulerallon is de- teriorating, that the present. gen- eration is not es etliclent and seli reliant as former generations were. This display is indicative of what V011!!! B90910 can do with their head and their hands when given the opportunity and the very neces- sary encouragement.

Education, he said, is not so much Whit You ‘pump into the students head as what they can do with that knowledge. Dr. Shaw said he knew <71’ 11° Dlace where this ‘kind of encouragement was given more ireely than in the Sumsnerside High School and he heartily congratu- lated the superintendent o: me school, Mr. Mercer, on the new out- look the school is giving to pupils. In closing Dr. Shaw encouraged parents and teachers to confer to- gﬂhel‘ and iron out any differences of opinion which might arise be- ﬂllwc. he said the parents end the teacher are partners in the busi- ness oi educating the child.

Individual mention ot the wonk on display would be a difficult task for the hluge auditorium was filled on all sides on the stage, with work also displayed on tables on the main floor. Descriptive paintings. water colors and etchings made up a prominent part of me exhtblt- ion. Frosn the manual training room came an almost endless array of articles, table lamps, cabinets. what nots, tables, book ends, etc. Occupying the center of the stage was- a creation ‘which caused a great deal of amazement and won- der. a mechanical men, apparently endowed with many human et- tributes including the power oi speechand a willingness to answer any and all questions. This mechan- ical wizard was the work of Ron- ald Wybou-S.

Catholic Women's World Wide Or- ganization we have and it's Motto, "For God and Country" speaks for itself.

Education (Mrs. lrla Dawson): $100.00 given to C. .\V. L. Scholar- ship Fund; $25.00 given to St. Tho- mas Acquinis Scholarship Fund: $25.00 given to P. E. I. Musical As- sociation, prizes were also offered in both schools, as well es $5 for Catechism to the hoys‘ class. Miss Dawson attended the Home Eco- nomic Class in the l-ligh School where cooking, sewing. serving meals, and home management ere now being taught.

Girl Guides (Mrs. Wilfred Perry). In two Companies we now have forty-two girls. Funds were raised by iood sale endpselling candy, Two girls were sent to St. John last summer, expenses taken cere ct by the League. This proved very edu- cational. There are twenty-four Brownies. they are being provided with uniforms end badges. This proved to be e very successful year ‘for ell.

Social Service (Mrs. Leo Wood). As the cost of living hes advanced so in the pest year much need for social service work was necessary. Much money was spent in worthy cause. Many articles of clothing were given by members end sent out, also canned iood sol- icited to be peeked for th. Orphan- age, and boxes sent to Europe, and for our own people, milk, ‘food, clothing, etc, was generously given out. Money spent during the year amounted to $123.20.

Treasurer (Mrs. Leurier Peters): Balance in bank April, 1948: $76.62; net proceeds. $780.09——total $856.71. Expenses, $740.3; Balance, $116.43.

BREAK FOR MOTORIST Electrically treated highways which melt snow, are now being perfected.

" taatttred Now At HOLMAN” t-sunnsnsloe and cl-lantorrsrowu 0/ uaaenury- 0 l. mew useful/iss-

IN OUR SPEC

tat 389076 st-towtuo or lVa-‘W

501144044: my ﬂO/IMFI/K/WS/I/AGS.’

Wait till you sec it! Beau-

tifully styled-innerspririg

construction - dropback

action converts to com- ‘ fortable spacious bed. " "

$ 1 15.00

. Vogue Bed

A reel bargain-modem design-sturdy con-

. $24.50

etruction-lastiing ﬁnish . ’ .

Triumph I Spring ' '

Mekee a comfortable fortable ,_ 4,_ _,_ ,‘

Fairyland Crib Mattress

"Moorland HOME" MATTRESS V '

ispnngiilledétodayh greatest comfort and quality at the price,

$37.50

Simmons

Thrifty

Pillows _

carefullyiillcd for comfort, ,_V

safely sterilized for health.‘

Mayﬂower, select chicken feathers: pair;

Lilac, chicken feathers: I I . $3.50 pair. "

mattress more coml ‘t

$14.95

For the kind of rest baby shod have? $ 1 9-95

' 1 “CK-Your CANDY for Easter-ll you have not already purchased '1 Illlllilles come in and choose irom the lino selection oi EASTER

3000 Senator 1900 Sheep Cr

All Items In This Stale t... Exclusiv With li|man’s

m; u h m h x a D d 3810 Sherritt I ~ also" " °" Wei‘ “$3.149... ‘Th, '.'.".::.. 5W SW" I »~ and. nu mm Candy o manufactured s; Mwormlok‘: under the £8‘? giféefm

moo South s"...

. " SALE nuns APRIL 3cm ~

. s and 10 Departmen \ ‘ “o0 sprint"

"~ l-Your CURTAIN! and l! they need , edese in and see t £33 23:55:,“ . ""’= ~==‘-“‘°-- "“"‘"‘»%'-1'=l"-'-‘=‘--"" ""< raster”... oumr 10% DCWN . ~ I Pristine worn, drab Curtains with ireeb ones made oi smart aes- 52m sumvm u

ON HCLMAIVS EASY .PAYMENT PLAN

500 Sylvenlte. .

"pllhlﬂiﬂﬂilltlﬂlllli. IIIUQQQIIIIKIOIWIGBIIHOHI 341° Tack Hugh agntolﬂayarmlveryoneaeeletereplaeewoncurhins 1mq~h°mLun¢ n“ “m. other, and new when there is a good supply in stock 3m Tom,“ _ H to do is. You'll find llerqoieettee and other line curtain mm T", p," c. h u.’ mun" m|.'_'“' " $31: Kano t! H - 1 pp an K-Your IIIAIIRG-AID IAITIIIII, ii hey are getting low ggggwm. __ 8100 Wiltuy .

. IONWrIghtI-l . servieete eoetensesJt llveootol . . . .a.s.....'.?.m..e~.~3?......n..§'.‘i"“‘.l'."““‘ii ﬁiiiittf, ~ reoiseeossaallaketletbeetneeeeesllsieoiyotir ...!e- cu ,1‘ H, use.» thuyosdnliinqlthsrvvllrlletterlsl Plllilllbtnthe dtxiggootihille * ~" "~ .en Ore.

Total sales mood"