The Western Guardian

(ff

. BERRY PLANTS for n;s?$IlAl'1‘I‘flDl. Al. schurman. New

Anmn. ..A'r'ri~:N'riON MR. i-“ARM:-zn-. gm; paper for ads on auc- X’(,',',"2.1e being held at J.L. Ray- “, Equipment Ltd.. Water Street E“; on Saturda)’-

..|-;NGAC-EMENT — Mrs. Sadie Mm, summer-side, announces the ngaéement of her daughter. Bar- Enmbconstance, to William Char- }, Meldrum. son of Mm Eva pnkford of Change Island, New- mundland, marriage to take place m st. John's Church, St. Eleanor-s on wediiesday, June 2nd, at 2.30 pm.

-h0'l‘Al1Y LUNCIIION — The weekly luncheon meet-lnfl 0f M0 sumnierslde Rotary Club wan held yeswrday at Howards Restaurant “run the president, Mr. '1'. Earle mum-A c. A., presiding The guest speaks,» was Mr. Gordon Simmons, wurni year student at Acadia. Uni- versity and his subject was entitled "World University Service" .111 which he stressed international good will among the universities of the uorld. Guests present were wassrs. Ralph MacF‘arlane and Wal- ter Simmons. Mr. J. C. Mountain “as ;ipp01l1lt’d delegate from. the Siinimcrsidc club to attend the R0- tary L‘il1\'(-.‘llll0i‘l in Saint John from June lath in June 16th. —

Personals

-!\i..=,.. Rllfl Gallant. employed in Chirlnitetown, spent the week- end lil Tignish. VISIHHZ her PM‘- ciiis. M1’. and Mrs. Edmund L. Gallnnl.

Plavs Adjudicated In Orapaud Hall

on May 18 in Crapaud T,m,t_\- Y. P. U. presented two pia_\s_ -‘Five to Five-Thirty" and “A Ghostly Evening," for adjudica- tion. Mrs. Barbara Roper in her remarks. gave worthwhile advice mingled \\‘lIh friendly criticisms. Between the plays specialties were enjoyed as follows: Dance_ the Hart Sisiers; solo, Norman MacDonald; Duet. The Gordon Children.

Casi from “Five to Five-Thirty" were: .\irs Boxer. Doreen Bowness;

Hall

Edith, Evelyn Uriderhriy; Alice. Ruth .\irEwen: Gertie, Dorothy nioase; Mrs. Treetops, Annilea Tn; lor

Cast from “A Ghostly Evening" were: Azaleen, Phyllis Boss; Mrs. Thomas Morris, Shirley Wallace; Tlieodorzi Morrow, Wanda Mccaull; Florean De Sylvester, Ed Toombs; Joan Simms, Mary McLure: Rush Simms, Ernest Murphy; Kenyon Penford, Lloyd Ramsay; Mrs. Anastasia Penford, Olive Jelly.

Maritime Director For Y’: Men’: clubs

: ithe prisoners

~Chn.rieu Linkletter, (above). of the M. 1". Schurman Co.. Ltd., Bum- mersido. one of summer “ '5 prom- inent business men, was elected in. temstional director of Y’: Men for !hs_Maritimc region at the 1954 Mlmtime Convention of Y's Men and Ya Menettes held in Sydney, N. 5. over the holiday week-end. May

37. 23, 24th. mThio event marks the first time “I. a Surnmerside Y's Man has’ Yfd this top office in Maritime sdnm and speaks very well for Sumnworside Y's Men as a whole ml for Mr. Linkletter in particular. election has to be formally ap- E:°"Ed by the international body but Wink. Michigan, this July.

Mrlhis is merely a formality. "vb t.nLinklctter_has been very ac- “ Summers dc Y5 Men's Club. of “:1! held the office of president M 1; local club two years ago. He M xiv: been a hard and faith- memdr or for Ysdom. The Sum- or of ti: club not only had the hon. um“ SLIVIHK the newly elected ro- mo ftigtm this club, bul "M" 01' er honors and 7"" ‘ Trophy. emblamatio 3"Ih:l g“““fldInl and most ac- mumlel in tho Mai-itimss, wu hm “*1 '0 Mr. Ralph ,Machr- mdm“ President: a the sum. "mum club. A plaque. awarded N “"12”: the To Men’: Club in M as with the higheot pg.-. mug]: attendance for the you ,1“ “'3 "0" by the Bummereldl mun“ accepted by Ralph unc- mm “H the absence of the proo- ,' 'm."‘°- Murphy. Another tro- t H Ented to the club with the mnvembgelntation It the annual b nsnéwzxclgnistvg of tl‘i;.1-iosi ,, miner: and g,:°k';I‘.‘:‘dI'° Mum. acorn 1-, .,,,Me cm:9;‘Im;WI’l‘kIer. The sum. |[¥hnd.n°.. delegates in , 6 hoot club w p,, u the Whitney ,,,,,',i‘;;‘:"> {in Sydney. N. s. Businen mm-efigiflll. bgnquastc and en. mm "ran from Saturday 3,. oh '0'“!!! at no p.rn.

him‘ u": Linklctter was AD- ..,.,m, I l Mend-NI bulletin ‘"’ llu'ltirncr" the

The Guardian Page 15

-80!-‘TBALL PRACTICE, Jour- nal-Picneera. tonight, 6 o’clock.

—DON’T MISS “Come Out Of Your Ccinn", Central Bedeque hall. Wednesdn . May 5th. Spon- sored by B.Y.P.U.

of the Summe “ Athletic Associ- ation met iut night at the office of the P. E. 1. Fur Pool with Earl Smith. vice-president. 1n'the chair in the absence of the president. Preparation: were begun for the annual spring drive of the neocla- tion but plan: were not finalized, and the executive will meet again Thursday evening at seven o'clock when it is expected the chairmen will be appointed and organization for the drive completed. Matters connected with baseball and soft- ball were also discussed.

I r.‘rn‘i::ii"l from nage 1

tinargos LDIII

violence stole the min of $700.00 from. the property of Lester Har- vey Lavers, Georgetown. The same three are also charged with break- lng from the Georgetown jail by ilorcing the bars on a window. The third charge laid was ‘against J. Charles Martell and Le- ‘roy A. Hatch, both of Georgetown, for breaking from the jail by

Iorcing the bars on a window. The ‘latter two are believed to have been out of jail on at least one other occasion although Hatch is not accused of having been out of jail the night the robbery was committed.

The robbery with violence charge arose from an attack on the late evening of Friday, May 21. and early Saturday morning, May 22. Late Friday iilght Mr. Levers, in pyjamas, was reading in the back room of his residence which has a small store in front. He heard knocking and then pounding at the back door, but not wanting to admit strangers when it was near- ly midnight. tried to hold down the guard bar across the door.

However the door was forced and three men came into the room, seized the elderly man, tied him up and then gagged him. They demanded the combination of the safe in the room, but later discovered it was a key type. Mr Lavers refused tojtoll them where the key was so they took him from the chair and tossed him on the couch.

Robbed Safe

They then obtained crowbars and pickaxcs from the store and attacked the safe. Eventually they succeeded in breaking through into one of the compartxnents and took all available money and cheques. They found more in the nearby desk and an additional 825 else- where in the store. At first it was thought the total was 8625 but that estimate has since been re- vised upward.

Ths three men were in the Luv- ers place for nearly three hours before leaving by tho front door. The victim finally managed to roll of! the couch and make his way ,io A Knife and then free himself. ,He then called police. While offic- ‘ers of the R.C.M.P. were investig-

ating Saturday morning they re-

ceived I. call from the jail that the 'cut window ban had been discov-

= ‘ered pnd the eight prisoners re-

Smovod to uiother barred room. All

were then ordered j taken to county jail: in Charlotte- ltown and Summerside on instruc- itiom from Attorney General W. E. iDhl'by, Q. C.

Continued from page 1! Toronto Stock:

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‘total labor l.U1.(I‘l0. PIIIIT DIES

QUEBEC (CP) -- Rev. Julpa Lockwcll, M, parish priest of nearby ‘Donnuona for 10 years. died Sunday at I heart 1 ch in the preobytory. A native of oboe. rather Lockwoll ntudiod for the priesthood in Rome and carved in I number of district parlance be»

Eflfiihlw pubiical for on um. “"10! of %a. _ _

fore being appointed to Doone- Conn.

—Pl.AN DRIVE — The executive I

A fighting-mad racoon provid- ed plenty o( wild life in the “wild l|fe" exhibit of the Kins- men Carnival at the Summersidc Curling Rink yesterday at noon.

Brought to Sumrriersldc Spurgeon Jenkins, provincial fis and game officer. the racoon was being transferred from one cage to another when he broke clear and darted quickly away to an- other section of the rink where he was cornered and eventuallv guided Into the cage. only to es- cape moments later through the

Racoon Provides

bottom of the cage which had not been properly secured.

This time the scrappy little ra- coon took to the trees that have been placed in the wild life ex-

hibit section. and it was with considerable difficulty and effoit that he was persuaded to descend and take to more open territory in the opposite end of the rink where he was again cornered and herded into the cage above.

Ready to do battle with any- one, his attention is centred on trying to get a bite at the finger

Excitement Before Carnival

of Spurgeon Jenkins, while Dave Carnegy and Jim Harris provile

Kinsmen Carnival Opens Tonight in S'side Rink

nlval in tne Summer-side Curling iumr. tonight, according to a re-

carnival chairman. He announced that the matinee: for the children would get under way at 2.30 this afternoon and that Constable Jack Geisler of the R. C. M. P. had agreed to give a demonstration with his trained police dog, Fitz.

The program for this evening will be staged by the R. C. A. F. Station Glee Club just after the of- ficial opening by Mayor Wedge. Mr. Harris also announced the program- me; for the other nighu including the fiddling and step dancing con- test on Saturday evening.

The chairman reported that the nature exhibit is even better than last year and that the cc-operation of the Fish and Game Association has been obtained along with that of Mr. Spurgeon Jenkins. Many species of wild life are on display.

Harold Arsenault reported that construction of the wading pool on Notre Dame Street has been com- menced by the contractors, Curran and Briggs Ltd. He pointed out that the money raised at the car- nival will be used to pay for the wading pool. He also said that the playground equipment ordered by

additional distraction as George Bowness secures the cage to pre- vent the possibility of another escape before the cage is carried back to the natural setting In which it will be seen by those who attend the carnival being staged by the Summerslde Kins- mens Club to raise money wl'h which to build the second wad- ing pool they have constructed for the chilrlrr-n nf Summerside.

(Photo by Wottonl.—S

the area, with

COMMUNITY TREE

The long awaited community tree planting program at Crspaud was carried out yesterday after. noon when Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, planted two pin oaks in front of the public library.

The ceremony was attended by officers of the Community Plan- ning Association of Prince Edward Island, residents of the town. and the Director of Town Planning. Mr. G. Claude Smith.

Late last fall the village auth- orities showed interest in such I project where the new 'I‘rans-Can- ads Highway passes through the village. The Community Planning Association decided to sponsor the project as an incentive to other communities to follow suit. It is an endeavour to replace by new types trees which are uprooted by new highway construction. one hundred trees were ordered from Holland and comprise three species. Norway maples, pin oaks and Schwcvlon maples. The people of Crspnud provided the labor by digging the holes and also provid- ed the stake: to protect the trees.

Government Anlnunoo

The Community Planning Auc- ciation approached the Provincial Government for cow... and support for this type of pro- ject and were pleased by u decis- ion of the Government to provide assistance to any organised com- munity on a dollar for dollar but: not exceeding I100.

Crnpoud provided the ,‘ and yesterday the oflicinls in charge curled out the various phases. it in also intended to level the back slopes of the road and to

Work Begins

other is seen taking a walk

provide grass seed no that in I‘ year or no it will be I plouuru to drive over this stretch of-highway.’

In hl.l remarks yesterday the: Minister congratulated the people? of crnpaud on their ioreoi ht AMI stated that this was not I first inatnnco of community qiirit ox- hibitod by the ,...plo of thin thriv- ing community. He said all within the space of three year: they had become incorpuod II A village,

. ."

Work on the Kinsman sponsored wading pool on the playground at the north west corner of Duke and -Notre Dame Streets in Summerside, began on Monday with the preliminary excavation by bull-dozer. Yesterday afternoon 3-year-old Bobby Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gallant of Duke Street, took time out from busy play at picking dandellons, and with cap in one hand and the pretty yellow bouquet in the

Club had previously provided in Queen Elizabeth Park.

PLANTING AT

CRAPAIID INAIIGIIRATED YESTERDAY

built two new attractive garages s. new creamer-y and feed ware- house and a. fine modern ice rink

100 Tree:

Approximately 100 trees are to be planted this year. and V6598!‘- day Mr. L. H: Rogsrson, chief com- missioner of the village. expressed the hope that next year more would be planted, many by private endeavour. The two oak saplings plnntod were each about seven feet high and appeared to be of u very sturdy variety.

The trees cost $1.00 each and must be ordered this fall for de- livery next spring, through the Provincial Forest Nursery at Bun- bury. The services of Mr. Robert Snazelle, supervisor of the nursery. were placed at the “ l of the Crapaud committee and were greatly appreciated.

Among those attending the cer- emony yesterday were Hon. Eug- ene Cullen, Mr. G. Claude smith, Mr. L. H. Roget-son, Mr. Brent Wood. Mr. F. Walter Hyndman, president of the P. E. I. Division of the Community Planning Asso- ciation, Mr. J. 1". Connolly, secre- tary treasurer of the Division. Mean. Robert Dawson, William waddoil and Ralph Myers.

FIN! CAMELS The beat camels in Arabia are bred in the Iultanaio of " t and Oman, in the Ioutheut Arab- ian """IY‘.Elll'v.

On. Wading Pool

through the project. When completed the pool will be of cement construction and will provide Bobby and the scores of other children in the same excellent wading pool facilities the Summerside

.i’«

the Kinsmen Club has arrived. Everett Cameron was chairman of the meeting and James Harris was finesmaster. Mr. Ralph Mac- Kay was a. guest.

GARY COOPER, BARBARA STANWYCK, STARRING AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE —“B1owing Wild,” the new ad- venture-drama from Warner Bros., brings to the screen an unprecedented list of Academy Award winner: in the major roles. Gary Cooper. winner of the 1952 Academy Award as the actor of the year, stars with Barbara

_ Stanwyck, Anthony Quinn, Award

winner as the outstanding sup- porting actor of 1952, and Ruth Roman. In addition, Dimitri Tlom- kin. double winner of last year‘: Oscar for his musical score _of "High Noon," composed the back- ground music" and title song for "Blowing Wild." It is sung in the film by Frankie Lrlne.

In “Blowing Wild." Gary fights not only nature herself. but the bandits who infested Mexico during the early thirties. There is also a woman who cause: Coop- er some anxious moments. The woman is played by Barbara Stanwyck in a role that reported- ly takes full advantage of her ability to portray beautiful, tem- peratmental women. Standing be- tween the harassed Cooper and the tempestuous Miss -Stanwyck is the curvaceous figure of Ruth Roman, whose love for the gangllng wildcatter is consider- ably purer than her rival's. The fourth star of the oil field drama is played by Anthony Quinn, who creates an empire in the black

.4; WHY HAVE

«Em some .\ FEET? us? I“""

Kinsmen (Photo by Wotton).

AIDS THEATRE

OSLO. (GP) -— The Norwegian Parliament has approved grants totalling 2,300,000 kroner iabout $315,000) to the nation's theatres '1 the hurl:-=t rear 1954-55.

No l l c e The regular monthly

meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game

Association will be held in the Town Hall, Al- berton, Friday, May 28th,

at 8:00 p.m. The public are invited. Guest speaker and showing of films. N. E. MacLEOD, Secretary.

Stallion

IN STIID CIVIC CHIEF JR. 30213

Standing at owné-r‘s stable for section. Mares at own- or‘: risk.

IRVING IIASLAM Springfield

ni*““*‘?"5 -,

“cameo”

KENSINGTON Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. Dean Martin ’n‘ Jerry Lewis are back in the comedy-

"THE STOOGE"

Bank drawing Tliiirsrlay worth $50.00.

‘ -«noun BOBDEN

Wednesday & Thursday 7:15-9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30.

port given lut evening at the reg-: ular club meeting by James Han-is,l

Cooper in I wildcattcr oilmnn who‘

lfarewell Party *For New Minister

I —l"rienda and neighbors in New ,Annan gathered at the home of ’Mr. Jlil'Vl£ and Miss Olive Daluil on Friday evening to extend con- gratulations and best wishes to ‘Rev. Gardiner Dalzell, a recent graduate of the Presbyteriari Col- lege, Montreal, who left yuiorday to take up his charge in l"lin1-‘ion, ‘Manitoba.

The following musical program was much enjoyed: Vocal trio by Misses Myrna Hancock, Maureen ‘Forbes and Irene Mountain of Summerside; vocal solo by Mr IROscoe Walker of Kensington; Ipiano solo by Mrs. Ervin Jay; voc- al solo by Mr. William Waite; ac- cordion solo -by Mr. Walter Moose; vocal duet by Miss Olive and Rev. Gardiner Dalzell; piano solo by .Miss Maureen Forbu: vocal solo by Miss Myrna Hancock.

Mr. John Pillman on behalf of the gathering presented the guest of honor with a well filled purse for which Rev. Mr. Dalzell ex- pressed hl.s sincere appreciation.

A lively sing song was much ap- preciated. The accompanlsts dur- ‘ing the evening were Mrs. Ervin

Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies and assisting the hostess were Mrs. Walter Moose. Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Stew- vart Moase and Miss Edsori Rayner. The singing of “Auld Lang Sync" and “The Queen" brought a de- lightful evening to I close.

l

-5 gold for Barbara Stanwyck, only in lose it all in a climax set in a holocaust of burning oil and bandit bullets.

Jay and Miss Maureen Forbes!

Professional cam

Chartered Accountants

'1‘. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Conunerec Building Summer-side. P.1!.I. — Phone 288! W. Albert Robertson 4. E. t. m:ri:AL nomnmo Granville If. water Street Summenido DIAL P. 0. BOX 3344 08!

"E%

II. E. Ellis & Son Llmltod Firs — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Sumrnersldo

Optometrists

8. F. Hunter, R.0. Bummerslde, P.E.l. — Phone llli S 'S BUILDING E. E. Parkman

' Opt.D.. B.0. PHONE 3281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Sumnaerllda A. Raymond Grant.

B.S¢.. 0.D.

288 Water Street Summersldl

Above Maurice Mill’: Men‘: Weu PHONE 8530

Dentists