,l1{RlL_12. _,'194.a-

lHE WESTERN GUARD A

"' scam-s: s.

llaser Mus-plan!“ llenovar ltreet. snd

. George Clow. I25 Ottawa Street. BUMMEBSIDE and {SINCE COUNT!

News,

>_>

The Guardian May be iollowlpg stores mu Bookstore. Water Street:

. wan“

Advertising.

bellllt at any of the in iunuueraide

r Gouriiae Drugstore. 21 Central Street.

Toronto Bakery. Water Streetr‘ Mark Gaudet. d‘! Granville Street:

ltussell ,

Grocery. ‘WM. - island Motor

AUTO I y, Transport; Water Street.

..,_

’ Street:

TlsaGnardlanwlllbedeliveredtoanyboineinlnusuidr-aide b: ulrflfl Boy st 8o per day or 13o per weeL Phone 2.20 or 229-2 for this ‘urflgfl or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your

route.

_NEW STYLES in Ear Rings m; arrived at Moose Jewellers.

_FOB BALE—DX'BIUILI lllltfll- ments; also law books. Phone $5.

sumnierside.

_WE OFFER. pure Island Erban oats, suitable for seed. Maipeque Trading Co., Kensiiigton, ~ .

‘COUPE CAR. '38 model, for, sale. Good mechanical order. Ap-j ply Wallace Muase, Jeweller, Sum- ' moi-side.

--FOB SALE-One modern Ab, nska tame, with warning cluetl and tank. J. R. Marks, New Lon- don, P. E. I. i

--UNLOADING ca: good quality my. Malpeque Trading Co. Ltd. Kenslngton- i

-FOR sane-ism hail-tons Chevrolet truck in good condition.‘ Priced right for quick sale. Thom- as chappell, Sherbrook.‘ .

-WANTED — Girl for general housework. Good wages. Family of four. Phone 497-2 or apply 20 Eus- tane Street, Summerside. i

I

—RECTOR FOR. KENSINGTON. -It has been announced that Rev.' Sydney J. Davies, present rector oi Milton, P.E.I., will be the new Anglican rector at Kensingwn, suc- ceeding Rev. D. Noel, who is leav- ing shortly for Newfoundland.

—AlR CADET CORPS — Film-Lt. ‘lrecartln, Saint John, announces. that the annual air cadet summer camp will be held this year iit Burnmerslde, during the last. two weeks in July. Between 60 and ‘l5 cadets oi No. 101 Squadron, Saint John are expected i.o attend, along- with representatives of other Milk‘ time squadrons.

—MR.. THEODORE ARSENAULT is taking ovsr my harness business for the summer months. Mr. Ar- senault is a competent harness- maker and is prepared to attend to your harness needs, including repairs. I bespeak for him the patronage oi my customers. George ' A. Bowneas, Summer-side.

—FIREMEN SEE FILMS-Mem- bers oi the Summer-side Fire De- partment were shown three illnu in the. Demonstration Boom at Smallman’: Ltd. on Friday even-- ing. Two of the flLms were with reference to fighting fires and preventing iires and the third was s sport film. lvir. George Hogg, sec- retary of the Fire Department act- ed as chairman of the meeting. A vote of thanks to Mr. W. E. Small-l man for the use of the room and to Mr. Robert Catty and Mr. George Smallman for operating the projector was moved by Hrs Chief W. B. McNeill and second- ed by Deputy Chief Claude Kenny. -S.

--KENSINGTON MUSIC CLUB --The monthly meeting of the Kensinglon Music Club was held on Monday night at the home of ' Mr- and Mrs. Keir Clark. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy presided. The chair- man of the School Board was present and invited the ,Muslc Ciub to unite in preparing a con- cert which the school is having w raise money for recreational eguip- ment, half oi the net proceeds In be for the Music club. The pro- posal wa.s favorably received and plans were made for the program and for a. sale of candy. A letter from the Department oi Education was read explaining the conditions uiider which the Dept. would B!" financial assistance for the teach- ing of music in the school. The Program committee. Mrs. Robert Humphrey and Miss J. Walker conducted three interesting con- tests and awarded prizes to the winners. A reading by Mrs. J. Pendergast completed the program. Mrs. Clark served a. dainty lunch and the meeting closed by slngin! "God Save the King!" K

Personals

-—Mrs. Hsnford Reeves of Char- lottetown was a visitor to Kensinl- ton on Wednesday, where‘ she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clark. K

—Mr- on. Bear-into. Kensington. attended the- ilsh procc u con- vention in Charlottetown "and re- turned on Thursday morning. K

QAPBIL the month of Dlanwnds.

' see a fine selection at Moesc Jew-

eilers.

—DON'T FORGET the dance Monday night at Leo's in Borden. Com! and meet your friends and enjoy yourself. Good music, good eats.

—SPEClA,L OFFER. - 300 N. H Pallets. three» weeks old, 33c each New Jaimesway Oil Brooders. Rex Dawson, Albany.

--DOG PUPSaiways available. large and snail, registered and

oflaers. Write to Peter Green. '

Box 10d. Summerside. P. E. I. .

--IMMUNIZATION CLINIC Sum- merslde Town Hall Wednesday. April l4. at 2 p.m. ior pre-schoo! childii-enJ

-DANCE Si. Eleanor's Hall Tues- day night. Music by Linus Bolger and Keith Robinson.

—AFTEBNOON TEA Mrs. Albert D. Sharp and lvirs. Anal-l! MacKie were joint hostesses at the farmer's home in Summcrside on Saturday at a smart afternoon tea in honor of Miss Marian Sharp. whose marriage will take place in thevery near future. — S.

In Memoriam

MB. J. PERCY MARCHBANK

Words seem inadequate to ex- press the deep sorrow and gloom which cast its shadow over the communities of New Annan and Travellers’ Rest on April 4 when it was learned that Mr. J. Percy Marchbai-ik,‘ a prominent farmer and leader ln church and tempor- ance work, had suddenly’ MSW-i away. The fact that his brother. Robert, had predeceased him by only a month made the blow much harder-to bear and the sympathy oi the entire community goes out to his family and friends. The many floral tributes showed The high es- teem in which Mr. Marchbank nad been held. '

The deceased was born in New Arman, December 17. 186B. and liv- ed lnthat district throughout hLs life. For over forty years he had been an elder iri North Bedeque Church and was aladsuperintend- ent of the Sunday Schools in Wil- rnot and Travellers Rest for ap- proximately the same length of time. When a young man Mr. Marchbank became a member of the "Sons of Temperance” and continued to be active in the Tem- perance Federation imtll his death. Although of a quiet and unassum- ing nature he was foremost in all improvements which would be for the best interests of the country at

I large.

There are left to cherish his

memory, his widow, the former Mays Cairns of Freetown; one son, John 0.; three daughters, Ernest- ine, Mrs. John 11'. Scott; Marjorie Mrs. Wynmn Cairns; Mary, Mrs. Kenfieth Macbean; one brother, James 5.; and three sisters, Mrs. Robert Crosler, Miss Jennie March. bank and Miss Eknmehne March- bank. - " The funeral which look place from his late residence was an un- usually large one. The service was conducted by Rev. Ralph Wagner. who paid high tribute to the de- ceased, Rev. SR. Prince. D.D. led in prayeruThe two favorite hymns of Mr. Marchbank, "The ma‘. My Shepherd" and "Tlhe Sands of Time" were sung during the serv- ice with Mrs. George Ramsay. pianist. The pallbearers were Messrs. Talmadge Montgomery, David Walker, John C. Pillman. Haroldlvloase. George Ramsay and James Tuplln. Interment was in North Bedeque Cemetery. - S.

Professional Bards

.

‘i. Earls Nlcksy.

Chartered Accountant

Offlae at , 15 Granville street 'I'bone I'll

lanuneraide

-O. ll. M.

HOW CAIIIULLY DO-YOU BIAD? Today, l ans going ta talk‘ about ONI iteus only and so opp"-

tunitytosevsnnieread , that

n» migrants“ rarer-blob}: 8o. for leeetiie and this Itore 1| No Mall. '

NIIIua-fl v ‘

"PIN!!! and contests h to year advantage the really " l) News. , a

(sash-as to read-

this verysaretailyi tea nssy

‘pay yea-pram the-tithe

have tried

delicious combination of tender

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[SEAT Pillsfllllllfilifi Also March of Time

Shows 7zl5-9zi5 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

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MON DAY ond TUESDAY

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SUNJA NENIE- ' c"

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Shows 7:15 ond 9:15 Matinee Monday 3:30

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KENSINGTON Mom: Matinee 3:30; Evening 7-9 Tuesday 1-9 "They're back from the front" _ Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in

"BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME" Come and’ have a Spring Tonic in Laughs. ®% vo~§Q0<§OOQ

$’side Visitors In Florida Town

The foilowlrig was taken from The Clern-iont Press, Clermont, Florida. a town with a-populatlon of about 3.000 and situated in the centre of the state:

Several distinguished Eastern Canadians paid a short visit to Clermont last Thursday. They were Mr. and Mrs. J. IeRov Holman.

Helen Muttart all oi Summerslde, Prince Edward Island, Canada. where the Silver Fox Fur business got its start almost half a century a o. git/Lt. Holman is the head oi B. I‘. Holman, Ltd, Eastern Canada's largest msil order business Wltn big stores in Summerslde and Charlottetown. and- he is also a director oi the Bank oi Canada.

Mr. Home is the head of a large automobile and farm eqllillmml business, representing General Mo- tors oi Canada. Ltd. f0! m0 WI"- ern part oi Prince Edward island.

Mrs. Muttarvs late husband was the head of another oi the most modern and up to date stores ~n Eastern Canada.

Eastern Canada comprises the three Maritime Provinces. Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. WM have hm: been advocates oi a union NW?!“ Canada and the United Stem. Eastern Canada looks for the sum mcr vacotionlst just as we do u: the winter. Both are very delight- ful.

These visitors were greatly im- pressed with the warmth and friendliness oi Florida. with i" exquisite charm and beauty. Ind those that met these people re- ciprocate their iriendliuesa- While much of their winter has beei: spent in 5t. Petcisbiirg. they were greatly impressed with Clermont and its potential future. They dropped in to see Mr. and Mrs. mg. Saunders. Reg was born and reared up there. '

siissssii. uremic

i-a

Annual meeting Ssnmerside laaaball Leena in the Town. ilall Tuesday. ‘lite. Motion taken laet manner oi gasses ill!- ed, including the dosblelieadsrwitl the U- B. Air Ioree teat. will i! shown by Preston Noenan.

roan sarcasm. i Secretary-tweeter.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horne and Mrs. -

THE___GUARDIAN.

Port Nlll Parish s" Gets New Rector

It has been announced that Iasllmbignan of O'Leary Corner will be stationed at the Port Hill Anglican parish. The new rector is a member of this year's graduating class of Wycllfi College. Toronto. and will be ordained to the Chris tlan ministry 1h Halifax on Mav l.

The new rector is s former teacher and was overseas in the Army for nearly four years. He succeeds Rev. Mr. Meadus, who re- cently accepted another pastorate. Mrs. Dignan was formerly Miss Raynor of Cascumpe- Congratu- lations are Ming extended to the 1011118 minister on the successful completion of his college course, where he won a medal for his preaching ability. He will receive a cordial welcome to. Port Hill parish which he is expected to take over in June. Rev. J,w, Nov/e of the Anglican Parish, announced at the West Prince ministerial meeting in O'Lea,ry recently that Rev. Mr. Dignan would be the new pastor at Port Hill and this nows was received with interest and satisfaction by his fellow min- lsters in the Ministerial Milt- on. <

Nowlaii

—Mrs. Bruce Carruthers went to Cape Wolf on ‘Tuesday the 30th. to visit her father who is lil.

On Tuesday p. m. March 30 a bingo was held at the home of Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault under the auspices of St. Anne's Club of How- lan and oodstock. The sum of $35. was r allwd from Bingo lot- tery of a cake and sale of lunches.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters ‘llld son Wayne returned to Miscouciie on Monday after a very pleasant Easier in Howlan.

The funeral oi the late Jauics Tuplin took place from his late residence O'Leary at 1 p m. on Wednesday the 31st. inst. to Lot ii Cemetery.

The snow plow again cleared the road on Tuesday after the Easter storm. .

Miss Anita Peters. teacher in Howlan attended teacher's conven- tion in Charlottetown recently.

Dannie Rogers an Mark Grif- fin were guests on ster oi Ma:- garet and Doris Gallant, Howlan.

Mr. Clarence Arseiiault. Uppei Howlan has been in with a bad cola‘ recently.

Miss Doris Gallant was a VlSil/Jl‘ at the home of Mrs. Earle Jelly Uriicnvale on Wednesday the 31st. also at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bryan;

Still another car oi spuds were ioaded_at Howlan on Thursday Ap- ril lst. this time by Bruce Carrutli- ers for Bart Cook who is up in Toronto.

Mr. .1. n. ‘Richard went u» Char- lottetown Wednesday on a business trip.

Miss Bernice Gallant has return- ed ‘to Charlottetown to resume her duties in Notre Dame Convent.

The Gallant brothers have been preparing s. barn which Jack has bought from his father and wi.l haul to his farm a distance of about 25 chains, when weather permits.

Mrs. Frank C. Gallant ha! Ioiie to the Turner's Nursing Home in O'1..eary for a short time.

Mr.’ Edmund Peters. Miscouclie, came to l-Iowlan on Thursday eve- ning to get his car which he had to leave there in the Easter snow storm and return by train.

Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. Woodstock- spent the week in Charlottetown.

The l-Iowlan Road is now 011911 to cars and wagons, with the first truck going thrwsh today. Avril 2nd.

Mr, Frank Gallant is building s nice new piggery-

Iii \ Miss Lily Wood attended the con- vention ln Charlottetown. -

Mr. P. A. Arsenault, teacher Til- nlsli-Shore, spent his Easter holl- days at; Woodstock. P. 3- 1-. 3"" e1 Mr. and Mrs. Fidele lirsenault-

Mr. Permln Perry W" I W85" anger by train to Summer-side on Monday. All?“ 5"‘- “HM”

_________.__ OUTPUT- GAIN 1N0

duced sraoomooo buildlni bricks for reconstructon and by 509mm‘ bar, had raised the output ‘to 433.- moflio monthly.

Contract Bridge r q 1* CD111

Immerse" (Continued from gage 12 plan that South had in mind to

work.

Declarer laid down the diamond king. led the ‘six-spot _to the ace. than returned the been ten and threw on a club from his own hand. As may be soemlhls "fired" West. with a vengeance! ' Reduced to hearts and clubs. he had the sorry choice jof continuing with hearts. which would let declare: ruff in dummy while be got rid of another club. or by starting the club ault.

establish South's king. Either choice would rive South his contract.

m January, 1M7, Britain pro- .

CHARLO’

(By J.

Salutation Cove. pictured above. one of the beauty spots of Prince Edward Island, is located in Be- deque Bay between Indian Paint and Graham Head, and not man" miles from the Town oi Summer. side. It derived its name, it is ill‘.- cerstood. when Captain Samuel Holland with a. surveying party travelling around the Province, iii the early days, met other survey- ing partles going in the opposite direction. ' This Cove was the haunt of the Micmac in his birch canoe. Other historical features include the ex- cavations which had been made in vain ior the elusive treasure of Captain Kidd; and the remnants of dykes built by the early French settlers. These dykes may still be seen on the broad marshes of the inlet where the grass growing on the marshes attracted the first British settlers in 1197. The waters of this Cove. although so sparkling and peaceful to gaze upon, might indeed be called a. marine grave- yard. O O O

The first unfortunate vessel to go ashore in Salutation Cove wa. the "British Tar." She was a trim, fast-sailing ship and had been used to carry supplies for Lord Nelson's fleet; and, though not carrying guns. nevertheless had been scar- red by the cannon oi the enemy. After Trafalgar in 1805, she saw much of the world. An entry in the small portion of her log, which is still in existence, records the fact that on June l5. 1830. she was on her way from Liverpool to Cayenne.

It'is quite probable that, in the same year. lumber laden. she was caught in drifting ice in North-

mberland Strait and pushed into he Cove, but not before her bot- tom had been torn off — possibly iii crossing‘ Mlscouche Shoals. Her cargo of lumber kept her afloat until she grounded in the Cove. The next spring she drifted out to sea and went ashore at DeSabie where she was burned. A member of the crew of this vessel was a young man named Hayes and he lived ior two years after the ship was wreck- ed in what was then called sea Cow Head.

A part oi the figurehead of the “British Tar" is still in Bedeque —at the home of Mrs. Joy Hayes.

O O I

Nearly two years later the next vessel, the "Castillian" was strand- ed ln the bay. Her crew apparently were in some danger, as young Hayes heroically walked to Char-

the Winter.

LM.)

iottctown, procured a liic boat nee helped low it fifty miles to Iflle the unfortunate sailors.

The “Castllllaifl was afterward.» floated. but according to the regu- lations of the time, never again did she sail the seven seas, as iii- surance had been paid on her. Size was taken to Charlottetown and used as a sail loft. v

It was not until the late niiie- ties that the schooner "Foam" with a cargo oi empty casks went ashore in the Cove in a great storm. She had seen many years oi service and he: sailing days were over. For some time afterward her weary bones rested on the sands.

Sailors sometimes believed that the oitener the first letter of the alphabet appears in the name o: the ship, the better luck she will have on her voyage. This idea .'e~ celved a jolt when in a terrific gale about 1906. the 100 ton schooner “Malabar" in ballast grounded not far from where the “Foam" SLTJCK bottom. It was fifteen below zero and she was soon frozen in foi In the Spring, tlie drifting ice pushed her farther a- shore and broke oii her rudder- the outgoing tide leaving her high and dry. However, with the aid of two large lighters she was event- ually refioated.

O I O

Some years later a large tern schooner, lumber laden and bound for Boston, stranded farther out to sea than the smaller vessels. Some oi her cargo was removed and a powerful tug-boat pulled her off. With a heavy list to port, she again put out to sea.

In December. 1939, the schooner "Lome" with a load oi coal went ashore in the little bay, having grounded in rblinding snowstorm; then early in May was pOllndELl to pieces in a westerly gale.

It may be said that in spite )1 misfortune the lure of ocean high- ways ls still strong, for how many lads possessed with the spirit of adventure, as they watched some tall ship sailing into the sunset. have not felt the magnetic influ- ence of the sea in their boyish hearts? But the days of the sailing vessels are nearly over and, witn their passing, much oi the charm, the mystery and the romance of the sea shall have gone forever.

(The information regarding these above marine disasters was obtain- ed fmm Mr. J. Harrison MacFar- lane, Fernwood. a prosperous farm- e! in the vicinity of Salutation Cove.)

SCHOOL

REPORTS

KILDARE SCHOOL

Standing of South Kildare School for the months of February and March:

Grade IX-l- Pearl Oliver; 2. Paula Gillie; 3. Norma Locke.

Grade V1I—-1. Verna Rayner; 2. Anna Ramsay,

Grade VI-l. Nancy Gillls; 2 Eleanor Ramsay, 3. Nell Gillls.

Grade V—1- Norma Rayner; 2. Keith Rayner; 3. Mildred Gallant

Grade IV—1. Jimmie Oliver; 2. Roy Hardy; 3.'Rita Gallant.

Grade III—1. Jean Wells; 2.Jesn Oliver; 3. Vera Oliver. .

Grade 11-1. Helen Arthur; 2. Ethel Rayner; 3. Bobby Wells.

Grade I-1. Clair Oliver; 2, E1- ivood Gallant.

Perfect attendance: Jimmie Ol- iver, Alden Weeks, Wendell Weeks and Roy Bell.

Bertha J. Bowness, teacher.

TIGNISH CONVENT O

Honor roll for March.

Grade XI:--l. Nelson Perry. 2 Mary Handrahsn. 3. James Mor- risori.

Grade X A:-1. Marion Gallant. iin-YCBH Callaghan. 3. Barbers Gril-

Grade X B:—l. Irene Shea. 2. Catherine Deal-inches. 3. Barbara Klnch.

Grade 1X: 1. Leonard Mci-lugh. 2. Janette Perry. 3. Barbara Mc- Cue.

Grade- V111: 1. Carmella Arsen- ault. 2. Everett Harper. s. Mary Cshill.