an. 5 -.13. 1951 -

rite jwasteau ouaaoiaiin

2'.

I IIIIHIO Street. I

IOWI. IIMMIMIIVU. Adventist; II

J. ILKII

' IIINOI COUNTY 0'I'lOI -

MUIPHT all GEQIGI GLOW

mild. Pbeee loll tatlvee I

. lleau Pbeaee: I08! and III The Guardian they be bought at any of the fellewhq elven la luamer-die: sgunoehatere. Iaauaer streets Oenrltea Drugstore. :1 Coastal street: xailre News-stand. Water: Itreeti Marl Geadet. I1 Grenville ltrQt; Alyre I)eaeette'e GIOGOH. Second Street; Island Meter Trenepen. P Water skeet; Alban'a Grocery, III Iaeeeii Street. I. L. Welte Intieaetngtea WEST PIINOI 01110!

Albertans ,n-ark Ween.

.. mu: .gonnaon sans, ladies St.

Paula Parilh. Town Hall. Satur- jay,-fADlu nth. 2.30.

m OALLAGRAN will be ab- se'nt'from-his office from Satur- 13y,iAyl'll 14th, .until Thursday. lprll 19th.

-nEAB J. AUGUSTINE GAL- LANT. Progressive Conservative candidate for Third District of Prince. over C.J.R.W. and 0.F.O.Y. on saturday, April 14th from 7.15 to 7.80.

-REPORTS ON the Islanders- ilillionalres game at Glace Bay will be given at intervals during the broadcast of the Black Cat Jamboree sponsored by the Sum- merslde Legion branch over ('JRW this evening.

-FUNDADIENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday, April 15th. Central Bedeque 10.45 A.M. and 7.30 P.M. Borden 3 PM. Prayer meeting and Bible Study every Thursday even- ing at Parsonage. Everyone wel- some.

-0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE rhe United Church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson. B A.. Minister. The services for Sunday, April 13th are as follows:-Bloomfield at ii A. M. West Devon at 2.30 P. M. O'Leary at 7.30 P. M. O'Leary Sun- day School at 10.30 A. M. There will be no service at Brae this Sunday because of the heavy roads. Evgrybody welcome at all services.

3-ALBERTON W. A. MEETING --"Mrs. Herbert Champion was hostess to the April meeting of St; Peter's W. A. The meeting opened with prayers led by Mrs. W.1 R. Oulton. Eight members were present. A letter was re- ceived from the diocesan prayer pa!-tnor, Miu Cording. there was also a letter concerning the plac- ing of the church calendar in every church home. A letter in con- nection with this is to be sent out to;memiber. of the church by the secretary. Members were asked totzsupport the social evening be- ing planned by the Guild for April 17th. Mrs. W. J. Phillips gave a very fine talk on mission wyk. The next meeting will be at7::the Rectory and Mrs. J. R. Mc- Mghon will speak on the life of Mgslem women. The meeting clued with prayer.

at PRESBYTI-JRIAN W.M. S. Th; April meeting of the W. M. S. of-the summerside Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday after- nogn in the Church. parlor with thy president, Mrs. Donald Baker, opening the devotional exercises with the call to worship and pray- er.TfThe opening hymn, "The Day of .Resurrection” was followed by thll Scripture lesson in St. John 20 real by Mrs. Donald Macliay and prayer by Mrs. Brecken Simmons. A Jneditation entitled "A Little Farther" was given by the presi- dent. Mrs. J. 5. Perry conducted tho; Study Period on the mission- arg; work in India from the book. "Our Share in the World Mission". A good report was submitted by that visiting committee. The clos- lng hymn. "Take up this Cross. the sajlour said" was followed by the Mllpah benediction. Mrs. Clevo Whhlsn was pianist. .. S

-lanitor Wanted

For summerside High School. Man who can do maintenance work preferred. Apply at the High School to the Supervisor or to the office of the Chairman, D. 0. Stewart.

upnuman. louae.

CI-Iolfieeansltb-I

-SEE ”WllEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" by Indian River Dra- matic Club in Malpeque Hall. Fri- day evaninl. April 13th. Proceeds for Swimming and Water safety Clessss. -

-BEDEQUE UN ED CHURCH CHARGE.-Service Sunday. April 15th. Bedeque 11 A. M Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton crows. B. A.. Minister.

-FOB WAIJ. PAPER CLEANER.

Dicadoo and Flax-soap Paint cleaner. Patching Plaster. Flite, Murerco. Plaster Paris, Joint cement and Tape, Sponges and

Brush Cleaner. Paint Brushes all sizes and Step ladders. call The summerside Hardware Go. Phone 3111.

-ACTIVE AT EIGHTY-One of the most capable and conscien- tious qfilcials in the Province is Mr. James Mccardle of Kinkora. Returning Officer for Prince County. who was eighty years of age last October and is still in his vigorous prime. Mr. McCardlc is the father of the Rev. J. W. McCardlc. and the father-in-law of Hon. Eugene Cullen. Mr. Les- ter O'Donnoll of Charlottetown. and Mr. T. Earle Hickey of Sum- merside.

- CAB. TRUCK lN' COLLISION - Late Wednesday evening a 1950 Dodge car. owned by a. resident of Alberton South and driven by his son. was in collision with a. 1948 Maple Leaf truck owned and driv- en by a resident of O'Leary. In ad- dition to the driver there were two passengers in the car. which was proceeding north. had pulled out to pass another truck which was parked on the east side of Main Street just north of the Argyle street intersection, when the col- lision occurred. No one was injured but both car and truck were badly damaged and unable to proceed on their own power. It is understood that neither was insured.

-CHILDREN INOCULATED - Upwards of 20 pre-school children received their first dose of triple C vaccine at the immunization clinic at Alberlon School yester- day afternoon. At Albei-ton South School about 30 pre-school chil- dren were inoculated. When these children receive two more doses they will be protected against diphtheria. whooping cough and tetanus. Children of school ages received reinforcing doses to in- sure their continued protection. The inoculations were given by Dr. S. Bandleruasslsted by Miss Barbara Smith, public health nurse.

- CHURCH OF CHRIST Y.P.S. - The Y. P. 8. of the summerside church of Christ held its r lai- meeting on Tuesday,evening in he Hell with eighteen members pres- ent. Miss Jennie Rogers led the de- votional exercises, opening with the hymn "Love lifted me" followed with new we reading in Psalm 100 and syer by Mrs. W.O.

Wells. The singing of "Anywhere with Jesus" preceded the business period over which Mr. Marshall specinl

Callbeck presided. The theme "The Heart" wr Mrl. Weele. who was her talk by the memi:-" appropriate Scripture r” was followed. by Bible Tiuiing in relation to the topic. The closing hymn "Since Jesus came into my Heart" was followed by the Fel- lowship Circle and the Mizpah ben- ediction. - S -

POFSIII3-I8

-- Mr. Willard MacLcan. unit manager, Stanley Home Products. London, Ont. is visiting in Sum- merside. in the interests of his firm. ... B

......

-Friends of Mr. Wilfred Tan-

ton. Alberion. are sorry to learn . I

n. 1. IIOLMAN no.

summerside. P.E.l. It's new . . . We better. . . l.,glekt.learn

to eat-quicker . . . do

ronv

':

Preparations for the move of Canada's special Force from Fort Lewis, Washington. to Korea are well underway as departure date draws near. The huge job of making packing boxes. thousands of them, was assigned to 57 Canadian Independent Field Service Squadron. R.C.E. Above, Supper .l.B. Gallant. of summerside. P. E. 1., loads finished boxes for distribution to the units concerned. ,

For '-Korea

O'Leary and Vicinity .,

Elmer Matthews of the RCA F. stationed at Green-wood Air Base near Kingston. N.S.. was a visitor to his home for a short time on Wednesday. April 4 the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews.

Miss Vera Williams who is the book-keeper at Swift's Factory in OtLeary visited her home in Elms- dale and was the guest of her

arenis. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wil- iams, who also had as their guest their young daughter. Phyllis. who is attending Union Com- mercial College in Charlottetown.

The following five students of the O'Leary School motored to Summerside on Friday evening. April 6 and competed with. five members of St. Eieanor's School in a Spelling Match sponsored by Schurman's Lid., in their popular program "Schurmans School Par- ade":.-Sylvia Silliker. Claudette MaeNeil1. Bonita Adams. James Macxenzie and Marion Doucette. The score was in favor- of St. Eleanor's School. 27-22.

Mrs. Elva Wedlock of Knuts- ford and Mrs..Nelson Macwilliams of Cape Wolfe have returned to their homes after spending two months in Boston. Mass. and vicinity, the gucst of relatives and friends. They were accom- panied as far as Moncton by Mrs. Crowe who was returning to-her home in Maitl:ind.. N.S.. after having spent the winter visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burton of East Weymouth. Mass. Mrs. Crowe is the mother of Rev. W. Burton Crowe, United Church minister at Bedeque. P.E.l. -

..Miss Grace Seaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Seaman of O'Leary was successful in win- ning a twenty-five dollar money

order in the Happy Motoring "Know Your Canada" contest sponsored by the Imperial Oil

Co. Ltd. She was the only one from the Province of Prince Ed- ward lsland to win a prize. Her dealer, George Carruther-s of O'Leary also received a prize of 325.00. The contest consisted of ten pictures of beauty spots. one from each province. and the con- testant had to identify the Pro- vince represented by the picture. For Prince Edward Island the

of his illness. He is a patient in the Prince Edward island Hos-

pital.

- Mr. Lorne Driscoli of sum- merside has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital since Sun- day with virus pneumonia. - S

C Friends of Mr. Charles Col- will, Northam. whoihas been a pa- tient in the Prince County H05!!- ital. will regret to learn of his ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Colwill are now staying with their daughter. Mrs. Lena Clark. Granville street. - S

- Mr. Harry Macnrlane. David Peacock. Lloyd Murphy. Gerald Murray. Norman Carruthera and Miss Margaret Murphy. Augustine Ccve, motored to Sherbrooke on Friday night. where the latter three were participants in the Prince County debating competi- tron.

0 them with

MINAIIIYS tnnsssnr

35:. t '"”.:i.:.'r"s.'.".:.".:.:1 in re a "9

uieh -- .l.-::r"m

summerside

b s BUYING POTATOES

snap and Mann srooa snaaoons l l ' ' "100 Pound" Bags l - At, SUMMERSIDE and NORTHAM - wannnousns

JOSEPH READ AND COO. LTO

picture was a scene near O'Leary, showing a section of the beauti- fuil Mill River. famous for its white birches. For the other Maritime Provinces the pictures were: Fish unloading stages at Pouch Cove, Nfld.: for N.B., the longest covered bridge in the world at Hartland and for N. S. a picture for Fort Anne Museum at Annapolis Royal. the "Cradle of Canada". Besides Miss Seaman, who is a student at the O'Leary High School. the only other win- ner from the Maritimes was Alan Barkhouse of Chester. N.S.. and his dealer. Smith Bros. Garage. There were no lucky prize win- ners from N.B. or Newfoundland. Hcariy congratulations to Grace.

Despite very inclement weather with heavy. showers of rain all day, there was a splendid attend- ance of the Women's Missionary Society of the O'Leary United Church and a. fine turnout of the Canadian Girls In Training of the Church who in a very impressive service held their annual affilia- tion service with the Women's Missionary Society on Friday af- ternoon. April 6. The president of the W.M.S. Mrs. William Turn- er presided. A fine Easier wor- ship service entiiled "Christ. the Light" was presented by Mrs. George Matthews. A reading "My Easter Thankoffering” was given by Mrs. Edward MacDouga1l who also gave a message on Temper- ance and Mrs. Claude Jelly on Christian Stewardship. A fine than-koffering was received. In the affiliation service the follow- ing took part: Joyce MscDougall. the president of the C.G.l.T. It was a beautiful candle lighting ceremony. Lila Craswell lighted a. red candle representing -the chance for girls to be given the ministry of health and healing by mission-ary doctors and nurses. Bessie Denis lighted the yellow candle which stands for education which breaks down the spells of superstition and opens the store- house of experience. Doris Strang lighted the green candle sym- bolizing the many vocations open to women such as teachers, doc- tors. nurses. etc. Alberta Mac- Ausland lighted the blue candle which represents the kind of home made by parents dedicated to the Christian way of life. Also taking part in the affiliation service were the leaders 'of the C.G.l.T.. Mrs. W. G. Dickson and Mrs. Herbert Vatchar. also Mrs. Lewis Bernard and Mrs. Turner. The C.G.I.'l'. in their ti-irm uniforms made a very pretty appearance. At the close of the service delicious refresh- ments were served by members of the C.G.l.T.

The Evening Auxiliary of the O'Leary United Church of Can- ada met for their regular month- 1y meeting on Thursday night, April 5 at the home of Mrs. Lewis Bernard. There was a fine at- tendance. The president. Mrs. Gerald Gamble. presided over the business period. A letter was read from the Maritime Home for Girls in Truro, N.S.. asking for the co-operation of the young ladies in the Evenini Auxiliary in the fine work which this home is doing. it was established in 1914 to meet the crying need of a Rgformatory Home and Training School for Protestant delitiutmll and neglected girls of the Mari- time Provinces. It is not an orphanage or home for mental de- fectives. ft is a home for way- ward girls under sixteen years of age. This fine institution is op- erated under the auspices of the Church of England. Baptist. Pres- by-terisn and the United Church of Canada and The Salvation Army. Thftheme of the worship service was "Recruiting for full time service in the Church." '1'akIn8 part were Mrs. Lewis Bernard, Miss Eve J. MacLennan. Mrs. W. G. Dickson. Mrs. Waldo Phillips read I paper on Christian Friend- ship. Mrs. Thomas Phillips read a paper on Temperance. Mrs. Claude MabNeill had the mission- ary for prayer. in the worship service it we! pointed out that the United Church of Canada has

Phone 2129

a

Show Tonight Promises Good ' Entertainment

Mr. Charles Hogan. chairman of the committee in charge of the Black Cat Jamboree being broad- cast this evening over CJRW to

raise funds to furnish the new Legion home has lined up a list of talented entertainers for the

show. Persons may have any of these perform their requests if the roquee are accompanied by a donation.

Those on the list are as follows: Canadian Legion Band. Douglas Pineau and his orchestra. Mrs. C. W. Kiofer. soloist. Roland Sheen. tap dancer; Mr. Ivar Phillips, soloist; Linus Bolger. violin; Ac- adian Choir; Fvussell Warren. Ted Ahern. violin; Lloyd l-leckbert, 3l30Cl813i': Allison MacLean. soloht; Mrs. Gertie Cahill. soloist: Douglas Pineeu. accordian: R. T. .'rlent- horn, soloist; Lester Jenkins. guitar; Maud savidant. cowboy songs; Aldrus Cameron, electric guitar and songs: Mrs. Cleve Whalen, pianist; Mrs. Eric sheen, pianist; Mrs. Eric sheen. pianist: Mrs. Ted Al-learn, pianist; James Peach. pianist; Albert Huestis. oianist. Mrs. Muriel MhcArthur, pianist; Mr. John Leuty, pianist. At intervals during the program reports on the Islanders hockey game with the Millionaires will he given.-S

S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting

Mr. Chester MacDonald was the guest speaker at the regular meet- ing of the summerside Y's Men's Club held last evening at Coyle's Restaui-ant,gHe spoke on "parlia- mentary procedure" and explained the proper way to conduct a meet- ing.

During the meeting the l4l.ll birthday of the club was observed and it was noted that ten of the clubs past presidents were present at the meeting. There was a birth- day cake with 14 lighted candles to celebrate the event.

Mr. Ronald Jeffery. a member of the club was welcomed back af- ter several months absence while undergoing treatment in Sunny- brook Hospital. Toronto. Guests present were Mr. Amos Hubley and Mr. Edgar Cannon. - 8

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. EDWARD THOMPSON

-Mrs. Edward Thompson pass-

ed away in the Western Hospital at Alberton on Fividay. April 6th, 1951. For years she had not en- joyed robust health and since suf- fering an accident in her home six months ago has been in hos- pital. Charlotte Matthews. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Matthews of the Dock. was born eighty-two years ago. As a young woman she went to the United States. While there she was married to Edward Thomp- son. a native of Malpeque. Soon after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Thompson retirrned to their native province and resided in Malpeque. Later they moved to Saskatchewan. Mr. Thompson's death occurred about twelve years ago.

Mrs. Thompson is survived by one sister, Mrs. Annie Field of ,South Portland. Maine. and by I number of nieces and nephews.

The funeral from the home of her niece, Miss Shirley McArthur. Sunday afternoon was conducted by her minister. Rev. P. A. Fitz- patrick. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Rock of Ages." Pall-bearers were Messrs. Haber Hardy. Robert Campbell. Alvin Bell. Leonard Morrell. John Black and Arthur Wilkie. Flower bearers were Mess-rs. Charles Johnson, Lloyd Matthews, Everett Matthews and Foster Harris.

TORONTO, April 12 - (CP) - Two men shot down after a gun- shop holdup were identified by police today as Vernon Levy. 21, Toronto. and William Cole. 25. Halifax. Arrested and taken to hospital yesterday after they were felled by the owner and an em- ployee of the gunshop. they told authories that they were Victor Dixon and George Ligenn, both of Edmonton. The two men were pelted with shotgun blasts in a wild automobile race through city streets.

set before its members four great objectives for the first five years in the second quarter century of

our history: - "Evangelism". ”Stewar'ship". "Extension" and "Enlistment.'.' The church is to-

day launching its effort of "En- listment." This year there are five hundred and thirty candi- dates for the ministry in United Church colleges, the largest num- ber since church union in l925. In 1950. twenty-two young women went out from the United Church Training School in Toronto into church positions. 'Yet from every part of Canada and from the churchfs overseas fields, comes the insistent call for more trained Christian leaders. Delicious re- freshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Pearl Craig. and Mrs. Neary Sheltoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Thomp- son.

KING EIILE

VHS . ' . .11-ta GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ' ,- . .Slside-Man Pictured In. Preparations

Review By continued from page 1

many beneficial sets we have passed were it not an indication of what you might expect of us in the future if we are returned to office.

"Also I would like to mention the lack of any specific criticism after sixteen years in office. lt is most remarkable and poasibly some kind of a record in gov- ernment. Spea-king speciiiically for the past eight years when I have been Premier 1 may say that success has been achieved because Ministus worked harder at their jobs, because competent deputies were appointed. because there was little thought of play- ing politics. and because new ideas in service were being can- stantly proposed.

"Many things were accomplish- ed which were not exactly nec- essary but which turned out in be of considerable public service. Take the Maple Hills Housing Project, which. it will be agreed. was in considerable of a mess when our Government was ap- pealed to. We went in, managed the projed successfully for a couple of years, bought the assets and finally managed to clear up the whole project without cost to the country. We also managed to have three hangers brought to a point near Charlottetown where two are rebuilt into possibly the finest fertilizer plant in Eastern Canada and the other is a splen- did government garage.

Other Projects

"Or take Mt. Pleasant airport which was stripped and had de- icriorated. That property was bought and sales made until it will cost the country nothing and the Government owns 710 acres of lan-d with other useful and sale- able assets and can put the western road back where it was formerly located. We may also bring to the Exhibition grounds a hangar which will serve for a Coliseum.

”Or take the l-lillsborough Bridge which must be rebuilt. A new bridge has been bought at one-third the usual cost-and someone is going to save near- ly a million dollars on this deal.

”Do the farnters remember the year 1943 when no clover seed could be obtained? Our Govern- ment got it after the dealers fail- ed. Do they also remember when there was only one veterinary surgeon on Prince Edward Is- land and the Government went to Ontario and brought one back? Do they also rememiber when S0.- 000 chickens died with Pullorium disease and another doctor was brought in. provided with a first class laboratory, and cleared up the disease? Do farmers remem- ber when the nematode trouble came into a certain potato area and our potatoes were outlawed for shipment for seed? Well we quarantined the" area.

up a threat to the potato in- dustry of Prince Edward island.

"We don't want to brag too much but many will recall Adam Borsch and his experience in Prince Edward Island during a meat packers' strike. Even then the Sydney, Nova Scotia. organ- ized labour bodies passed a res- olution not to eat Prince Edward